https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9b6c1b18a412aec4ec5079e25dcfd30.pdf a914794c3265307a3cda0a39e523375c PDF Text Text • I www .~ydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 24. LeBron's gone, but good bask~tball is ·. 2006 ~eaverreco~ed b~ck Nike,Apple team.upon runmnggear for service to MR/DD board; A3 ' SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Nike Inc . and Apple Computer Inc. have teamed up to try to become a runner 's best friend . The two companies announ ced Tuesday they are jointly develop ing a wireless system so some Nik e shoe s embedded with a sensor can communicate with Apple's iPod Nano music player to track a runner's performance and help ·choreograph songs to the· moment. )'he Nike+iPod Sport Kit, which will be available in two months at $29 , has already won an endorsement from Tour de France champion Lance Armstrong, who plans to run his first New York marathon later this year. · "It will take working out to a whole other level," said Armstrong, who appeared at the companies' news conference in New York City. The co-brande<! kit comes with a sensor that fits inside compatible Nike footwear -. sold separately - and a wire- . · less receiver that attaches to the iPod. Data on ' running time, distance, pace and calories burned · would be stored on the iPod, which could then display th~ information on-screen or deliver it audibly through headphones . After the workout, the data also could be automatically sent to a personal runner's log at the : new nikeplus.com Web site whenever the music player is synchronized to Apple s iTunes program. . The .iPod will also incorporate a new "Power Song•: feature, so a user can instantly queue up a · piece of music for extra moti va- . lion at the push of a button . The $100 Nike+ Air Zoom Moire shoe will be the first footwear designed to talk to the iPod, and more are· planned, said Trevor Edwards, Nike ' s vice president of glo~al brand management. ' ,' C . ' ' .·. ' . ·-""~' . .. .. - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • \ 'ol. ;;;;. No . : r . . ·SPORTS • Brewers run past Cincinnati. See Page 81 · ' . ... BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSE NTINEL.C OM Nancy Grueser. That appro- and es tate tax payments. It priation includes a $93 ,000 fund s. most of the village's estate tax payment received operations, although fire levy this year, which will not be proceeds go into a different available ne xt year. fund , as do re venue. for th e According . to Baker, the street and public works general fund will be depleled departments. .. Earlier thi s n\onth , village sometime in November, .leaving a shortage of between council approved $1 .50 per$15,000 and $20,000. hour payraises to all police Ti)e general fund receives department ·e mployees, and revenue from a number of Monday approved a $1.50 sources, including real estate per-hour rai se for the income · taxes, voted levy proceeds, tax administrator. Tho se payments froni the village' s rai ses can only be paid from one-percent income tax, the general fund , Baker said bllilding permit fees, fine s Monday, and will pl ace an Legion plans traditional Memorial Day observances • Goyemment survey estimates ADHD drugs send thousands to ERs. ~ See Page A2 ·~ •;·t::Jterary:~.h:Jb ·hears poetry. ~ Page A3 • For' the Record. See Page AS • Police say man intentionally struck 2 won ten, 3 children wtth car outside McDonald's. See Page AS ·. '1 ' .i;;'··J• ' additi o nal burden on th e general fund . . Since the beginning of th e year, a nd each time payraises were granted , Baker has emphasized a need· for caution . whe n spendin g addilional money from the general fund. The general fund will be oul of money in November, accordin g to Baker1 and unless the village meels the County Budget Commi ssion 's . orginal $517 ,250 certification , no . additional funds can be appropriated, even if they are ava ilable. · Baker said her estimated deficit is only an estimate , and said things can and will change. It is almost certain. however, 'that council will be faced with a shortage of funds whc;n payroll expenses come due from the general fund in the final two months of the year. Baker herself was given a $6,000 annual pay increase last month, but that increase Please see Deficit. AS . Meigs County · jobless rate at 8o/o in April Take me out to the ball game The days are getting longer, the air is getting Bv KEVtN KEu.v warmer and the kids are KKELLY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM getting a ch'ance at bat during t-ball games across GALLIPOLIS the county like this one Unemployment in Gallia played between the County during April came in Pomeroy Riverdogs and the at 6.6 percent and was 8 perForest Run Ready Mix cent in Meigs County for the month, the ·Ohio Department team ofthe Syracuse of Jobs and Family Services · Youth League . No score is reported this week. kept at t-ball games and Both marked a decline the object is to teach the from earlier this year, when kids hpw to play while hav- · ·the jobless rate in Gallia hoving fun. Here, pictured . ered around 7 percent and below, Syracuse's Ryan Meigs had gone back to dou McCabe knows something ble digits again. Meigs' rate isn't quite right when two was at I 0.5 l?.ercent . in Riverdogs, Michael Noble FebtjJary, ODJFS found. and lsaish Freeman, ·are 'J:n 'Surrounding counties, stuck on second base at · Athens reported 5.4 percent · the same time. Of course in April, while Jackson had ho t-ball game would be 6.7 percent. Lawrence's rate complete without a chase was 5.3 percent and Vinton to home plate as came iri .a t 8 percent. Syracuse's Gage Nease The April unemployment scores for his team with rate of 11 .2 percent in .Riverdogs· pitcher Nicolas Monroe County was the highLilly on his heels. est in the state, ODJFS said : Betti Sergentjphotos Delaware 'County had the lowest rnte at 3.5 percent. . Among cities with popula- , lions of more than 50,000, .Youngstown had the highest jobless rate , 8.3 percent, BY CHAALENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH!ii>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE POMEROY - In keeping with a tradition of the Memorial Day ·observance, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legiol), will be . holding special services at cemeteries along with a community observance in down.town Pomeroy Monday. Memorial tributes at cemeteries wilt'begin at 9 a.m. at Rocksprings. The legion~aires will then move to Beech Grove for a service at 9:30 a.m. and then on to Sacred Heart Cemetery, for a 9:435 a.m. · program, announced Commander Fritz Goebel. The downtown Pomeroy celebration will begin with a 10:30 a:.m. with a parade from the old Pomeroy junior high school building taking East . Main to Butternut Avenue, and turning onto Second, from • where the honor guard will split from other units to mareh down Lynn Street to the parking area near the stage where the community memorial service will be ~eld . Howard Mullen, parade chairman, invites bands. walking unirs, ·floats, horses, police, tire and emergency units to participate in the Please ·see Jobless, AS AMP-Ohio exec to debut Women in ·Business series Please see Lepon, AS • Oldest Ohioan, 112, dies in northeast Ohio.· See Page A~ WEATHER . ' ' ~·~'¥'« __·. ~;;~ 1-,.i > ,,_ ;'l''f Portland Memoriru Day celebration to feature horse show STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C OM POMEROY - After serv ing 24 years as the board president to The Maples, Ri chard (Ric h) Jones recentl y retired his position but not without the community ti rst acknowl edging the impact he has had on not only The Maples but Meigs County in ge,neral. This week a surprise rece ptio n was held at The Maples for lone\. lhe event was atte nded by coinm unity 'leaders. well-wi shers and residents of The Maples. Bill YouJ1g, the ne w president of .the board for The Maples prese nted Jones with a co mmemorative pl aqu e acknowled ging hi s service to 'th e housi ng complex . . POMEROY Jolene Thompson, executive director of the Ohio Municipal Electric Association and vice president of government and member Ameri can relation s ·for Municipal Power-Ohio w,ill be the featured . i peaker at the fir st "Women in Business ... Stories of Success·· quar; terly luncheon', sponsored by Meigs County Chamber of · Jolene Commerce. Thompson TIJe luncheon will be held 'at noon on June 21 at the Wild Horse Cafe: Thompso n will .share person al insights and experiences in the business world. talk about obstacles she has face d in .her career. ami offer advice for success based on her wealth of expe rie nce. Cost of th e luncheon is $ 10, and seat in~ is limited .. Reservatio ns w111 · be made on a fi rs t-come, first-served bas is at 992-3034 . The Wo men in . · Bu s in~.ss · ... Stori es of Success speakers series is sponso red by Meigs County . Commi ssione rs, Community Improvement Corporati on, Farmers Bank Please see Jones, AS Please see Series, AS ~ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND - Portland will once again host a Memorial Day celebration at the Portland Community Center with this year' s added atrraction of a Horse Dotallo on Page AS Fun Show. Of course .the · Hor.se Fun Show will be sharing the spotlight on Monday with Rocky Mountain Bluegrass which will perform at I p.m., 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES the Southern Local . Baud performing at 3 p.m .. and a · ·Calendad; A3 4:30 p.m. memorial service . B4-6 for all United States veterans Classifieds conducted by Civil War B7 reenactors. Comics . The celebration will also inclutle a pie baking contest Dear Abby A3 where ribbons for tirst, .secEditorials A4 ond and third places will be · awarded . · Pies should be at A7 the center by noon o n Places to go Monday with. the judging to B Section · begin at2 p.m. . Sports Southern FFA ·will be sellA8 il)g flowers and the Big Bend Weather Jones honored for service to The Maples BY BETH SERGENT BSE RGENT@.MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM INDEX .· © 2006 Ohio Valley ·P ublishing CO. . ' •.. ' ~ -- ~-----. ~--.-,-- l - ---------- ______ ________ ,....:. ----.-...._...~-- ~ ':'· ... ·--- -- ,.,,. .. Middleport.general fund deficit projected in November· . . """ · "' ·"l.oil~"· "lint'l Tlll iRSDAY, MAY 25.2006 l'l'l MIDDLEPORT -. The Village of Middleport faces a significant deficit. in its general fund later this year, Fisc al Officer Susan Baker told village council Monday evening , and payraises granted this month wlll only worsen that projecti<Jn. Council appropriated $517 ,250 into the general fund in January. based on estimated revenue s prepared by County Auditor .~- ' Weekend to featUre Kid's Day at · Bob .Evans Farm, A7 · Please see Portland, AS e.· a.th Sarganljphoto Richard (Rich) Jones was honored this wee k for his 24 years of service as board pres ident of The Ma ples with two commemO. rative plaqu~s. one of wh ich will hang ·in the newly christe ne d "Richard E. Jones Community Room" at the housing complex. Jones (center) displays one of hi ~ awe~rd s presented to hi m a t a s~rprise reception this week at The Ma ples , He is joined by wife Donna (left), daaghte r-in-law Betsy (sta nding) a ncl son Brett. ' ·• ·' ' �... PageA2 HEAI,TH The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 25, Governme~t survey estimates· ADHD drugs send thousan~s to ERs BY LINDA A. JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER took too much of their own," CDC epidemiologist Dr. Adam Cohen said of the secProblems with attention deflcit ond group. · drugs led to 188 emergency Nearly I in 5 patients was room visits at 64 hospitals admitted to the hospital, I .in . monitored to spot drug side 5 needed stoma~h pumping ef!ects. Researchers estimate or treatment with medicines, 3,075 such visits occur annually. and I in 7 had C:jrdiac sympC~ofpatlents with tqms . Sixteen percent of the complications' rtlared to side effects involved interac. stimulant ADHD drugs tion with another drug . August 2003-0oc:embat 2005 Besides cardiac problems, Less than 18 old common symptoms included . abdominal pain, rashes and spasms, pain or weakness in Males muscles, according to Cohen. 58% J No patients died . Stimulant drug prescribed for Extrapolati ng to all U .S. oerson ather than hospitals, the researchers · estimated 3,075 · ER visits Possible cardiovascular -- occur each year. , symptoms or signs In another letter in the jour: nat , the heads of the American .14% J Psychiatric Association and the Patient admitted to hospital American Academy of Child =:=J and Adqlescent Psychiatry • LJnlnte-..llngostlooa, - · wrote they are concerned a adviM'S8 ell'ects CY al"rgic ~· black box warning would dis,SOURCE: New Englsnd I>P courage use of ADHD drugs, Joumal of Medicine raising patients' risks of acadeto ADHD drugs, 19 involving mic failure, substance abuse children. were reported to and other problems. · This past February, an FDA FDA from I 999 through drug safety advisory panel 2003. Fifty- four other cases of serious he art problems. voted 8-7 for a black box including hean attacks and warning. The next month, strokes, were also · reponed . another FDA panel instead Some of the patients had recommended data on cardiac and other risks go in a prior hean problems . . Still, there hasn't been a · new "highlights" section the clear estimate of the scope of agency plans to add to the top side effects. The CDC report, of drug insens. Dr. Marsha Rappley, pediwhile not a rigorous scientific study, attempts to provide atrics professor at Michigan that by using a new hospital State University, and two other doctors on the advisory surveillance network . From August 2003 through panel s believe the vote .for a December 2005. the black box was premature. She said studies show the researchers' counted 188 ER visits for problems with the drugs raise blood pressure drugs at the 64 hospitals in and pulse rates a bit, but it's the network, a representative unknown whether that would sample of ERs monitored to harm children taking them for years, and that cardiac risks spot drug side effects. ' · Doctors linked use of stim- may be higher for adults. · Dr. Steven Nissen, cardiolulllnt ADHD drugs to .73 patients with side effects or ogy chief at the Cleveland allergic reactions. Another Clinic, who had pressed .for a I I 5 accidentally swallowed black box warning at the FDA ADHD pills, including a panel Jpeeting, said ADHD month-old baby, or took too drugs are powerful stimulants much. . · and inherently risky. Nissen "These are cases where a and other doctors say the young child took someone drugs are bein~ prescribed to else's medication or they some who don t need them. · ADH D drug risks Accidental overdoses and side effects from attention deficit drugs li~ely send thousands of children and · adults to emergency rooms , · according to the first national estimates of the problem. · Scientists at the U.S. Centers for Di sea~e Control and Prevention estimated problems with the stimulant drugs diive nearly 3, I00 people to ERs each year. Nearly two-thirds - overdoses and accidental use - could be prevented by parents locking the pills away, the researchers say. Other patients h!!d side ·effects, including potential ·cardiac problems such as :chest pain. stroke, high blood pressure and fast heart rate . · · Concerns over those effects ·have led some doctors to urge the Food and Drug Administration to require a "black box,''' its most serious warning, on package insens for drugs s uch as Ritalin , Concena and Adderall. Yet even doctors advising the FDA don't agree on whether that's warranted . The issue was discussed in a series of letters in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine, includ. ing some from doctors warriel! about the dangers of not treating attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. 'The numbers (of side effects) are puny compared to the numbers of stimulant prescriptions per year," said Dr. Tolga Taneli. a child and adolescent . psychiatrist at University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark. "I ' m not a larmed ." An estimated 3.3 million ' Americans who are 19 or ' younger and nearly 1.5 million ages 20 and older are taking ADHD medicines. Ritalin is made by Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corp. of East Hanover, N.J.; Concerta by Johnson & Johnson of New Brunswick , N.J. , and Adderall by Shire US Inc. of Newport, Ky. Twenty-five deaths linked .,6.4 .. ""'''"'"''~.f AP Photo .~esearch group: School buses are·exposing students to pollution BY DERRILL HOLLY district and Delaware, which received B grades, had the lowest rates of soot pollution: WASHINGTON - Most just over 9 pounds of poilustates aren 't doing enough to tion per bus last year. protect children fro m the Fourteen other states also diesel exhaust many ·of them received Bs . inhale while riding or waiting The worst polluter was for school buses, an environ- South Carolina, closely fatmental advocacy group said lowed by South Dakota. Both in a repon Wednesday. earned D grades, as did II No state received an A other states. grade in the Union of Ninety-five percent of the Concerned Scientists' nation's school buses are National School Bus Repon diesel-power.ed, and the Card, although it noted that group is recommending that many are working to cut they be refitted with fuel oxyschool bus emissions, which genators or other anti-poilucan contribute to asthma and tion equipment. The group other respiratory ailments. also wants buses over 12 "School buses can be a years old to be replaced by major source of pollution newer low-emission models. exposure for children," said "The oldest buses seem to Patricia Monahan, an analyst pump out soot every time for the group. they climb a hill or accelersaid Dennis J. The Washington, D .C.- ate ," based organization advocates McLerran , e)(ecutive director accurate scie n ~ i fie inforrna- of the Puget Sound Clean Ail', lion in policymaking and · Agency in Seattle. Those sometimps takes liberal buses produce as much as 20 stances on issues. times the pollution of newer After examining data sup- models, McLerran said. plied by all 50 states and the Several · states are using District .of Columbia, ihe alternative•fuel buses;replacorganization found that the ing older buses with c)eanerASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER burning models or retrofitting buses with devices that trap emissions . 'A considerably more low-tech method also .can reduce children's exposure to bus pollution, especially as they wait in the parkin~ lot for a \"ide home. "We re recommending you just turn the engines off whenever you can," said Dwight Sinila, transportation director of Michigan's education department . · • 'FREE 241'1' TKhnlctl Support • llllltnl Messaging· keep your OOOdy llstl • 10 e.malt addl'flsns witl1 Webmaitl • C~tom Start Page.- news, weattler & morel . (J! ~;;: 6X last.rO j!JMI3 mora • Sign Up Onllntl www.LOCIINet.com _,. ~ l.ocaiNet- BY .THE BEND Opposites can make marriage work if there smutual respect Community Calendar 2006 A school bus moves through an Intersection Wednesday fn Sioux Falls, S.D. Tens of thousands of school buses gre exposing students to excessive pollution, according to a new report that grades the nation's bus fleets. South Dakota rece ived a "D." Call Today & Savel ' (740)992·6260 et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute •.. To Be Published In The DaUy Sentinel On Friday, June 16th! '' ., ... C.HANCEI C8 llealth Paoject •• aclaln accepi•IQ health questionnaires a goal at .,ecelvlng 1soo qualfted paa llclpaarts. . Thursday, May 25, ' . ·DEAR ABBY: I'm writing response to "Pula~ Opposites," who wondered if she. should marry ' her boyfriend because they are so different. (You told her no.) My husband and I have been married 12 years and a couple for 15. We are the perfect example of why it ·can work. If there are two people more different than we are, I have yet to meet them. · · My husband is an intellectual with an Ivy League educa.tion. ·t never went to college. His family is small and . - well - . not like mi'ne at all, which is huge and loud. He grew up with no religion; I was raised Catholic. As for the other differences she mentioned, they are small and insignificant. People don't gel along 100 . pe,rcent of the time, regardless of how alike they are. "Marriage is about compromise and respect. As long as you . have those things, and open lines of communication , it will work. I love that · we're so different. My husband gives rile courage . when I want to hide. I drag him o ut to · play when he'd 10 Dear Abby rather sit on the couch. We each make up for what the other lacks - and that's a good thing. WROTE THE BOOK .ON THAT DEAR WROTE THE BOOK: I advised the young woman against marriage to her boyfriend because her Jete ter reeked of negativity. Not once did she mention what they have in common or that either of them was willing to work on their relationship, and that does not bode well for a successful future. Readers were divided on the issue. Read on: QEAR ABBY: The differ- . ences between them are crucial, and any one of them is a deal breaker. Fighting for what can only bring heartache ·is fooli sh, and I . think that young wpman should be applauded for her unbeliever. '" It's a choi~e wisdom. I know - I married she ' ll regret for the rest of her an "opposite" and have lived life! - GINA IN SOUTH to regret it. - ALLIE IN CAROLINA PORT HUENEME, CALIF. DEAR ABBY: Yes, " Polar DEAR ABBY: Opposites Opposite" may have a neg aare often the best pairs! Her tive attitude, but it's probably description of their differ- because she's analyzing her ences sounds exactly like my relationship wit~ her husband and me, and we just ooyfriend rationally. Happy celebrated .the 27th anniver- marriages require more than sary of our first date. (My ·mutual attraction and love. romantic husband •elebrates Differences in family, beliefs, everything that has to do likes and dislikes all can with us.) make or break a marriage. Many people tell us we I think they could make it have the best ·marriage in St. work, and 1 found her ratioLouis - which may or ·may niJiity refreshing. If more not be true - but what we people were that informed DO have is mutual love and about the realities in their respect, and the desire to relationships, there 'would work · hard on our marriage. be fewer divorces. 1 suspect You told her she has a nega- she has just outgrown this .live mind-set. Let me add that relationship ahd will be in addition to that. she also happy to move on. You were seems judgmental and silperi- right to give her "permisor. Her boyfriend sounds like sion." DIANE IN a winner to me. Do you have PROVO, UTAH his number? We have four Dear Abby is wntlen by daughters! - LAUREN IN Abigail Van Buren, also ST. LOUIS known as Jeanne Phillips, DEAR ABBY: After 25 and was founded by her years of marriage to 1ny polar mother, Pauline Phillips. opposite, I wouldn't recom- Write Dear Abby at mend it to anyone, especially www.DearAbby.com or P.O. when it comes to having chit- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA dren . "Do not be yoked to an ?0069. ~ :watershed Day Camp Love • I ' rtour Nam~) Circle One: A. 1-X3 Greeting ...$1"0.00 Log onto: CS HEALTH I,I~C)JI: CT . • '• ' ., . eordu:tecJ~: . ) (Your Name) City/State/Zip . Phone_ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Dav" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .SponSt.uoo by BROOKMAR,INC. 411 Grmd Park Dflve. VIenna, WV 26105 2006 our Endeavors t' Addr••• ------------~--------------------~------~ ' Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 9, 12:00 Noon . • ' Church events Tuesday, May 30 Friday, May 26 POMEROY Meigs CARTHAGE -A spring County Veterans Service revival will be held May 26 Commission, 9 a.m., 117 and 27 at the Carthage Memorial Dr. · Community Church, 7 p.m. both nights. Jay Hubbard will speak at the Friday service with Erica Cremeans providing music.. and Sam A.nderson will preach Thursday, May 25 Saturday night with open , POMEROY - Alpha Iota talent. Masters will meet lit II a.m. MIDDLEPORT - Free at Bennigan's in Point community dinner, 4:30 to Pleasant for a luncheon. 6:30 p.m. Middleport Church RACINE Racine of Christ Family Life Center. American Legion Auxiliary, Creamed baked chicken and Post 602, 7 p.m. at the hall. noodles will be served to the Take items for Girls State public. basket. Sunday, May 28 . REEDSVILLE PORTLAND Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 Stiversville Community p.m. at the Reedsville United ' Church will observe homeMethodist Church fellowship coming with services to hall. Ouest speaker on the begin at I p.~. with Bill and Ctvtl War. Sherry Villers preachi ng and TUPPERS PLAINS special music by Mary YFW 9853 7 p.m. at the Dailey and Delivered. A dinTuppers Plains hall. ner will follow the service. Clubs and organizations Literary Club hears poetry . ( ~ Your Name( a) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - t' mee lnQS IN CELEBRATION of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's .85th Anniversar}• ,, , Senior8EAT im-ites 'i'OU .· to a da1• of senior health and fitness at the Se:nior8rarion Health Fair. Love ~ Father's Name U IC .·-··- Happy Father's Day B..1X5 Greeting with Plcture ... $13.00 p bl' registration extended Open house : planned II you quaify 1o j:Brlicjp!lte, www.o8hsalhprojlct.ocg taBy 1o com pkm your lwEill1 questbnnaim. Lim it9cl paper copies avaBI:lil. at Brookmar, Inc. in Vllilllna. · Gall ~4a16 br <*ll!iils. --·-~----------------- ·Weaver.recognized.for service to MR/DD board (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) cm't JliOCIB8lilal9 - t::g oo " ~oo6 POMEROY -"A The two reviewers then Potpourri of Poetry" was pre- alternated reading poetry sen ted ·by Phy II is Hackett selections from three valwith panicipation from her umes. The first set of poems Jean Weaver of Syracuse daughter Rose Marie were international works recently completed another Hackett, at a recent meeting from around the world. That · of the Middlepon Literary book was The · . Random 'term as a member of the .Club. House Treasury of Poems :Meigs . County Board of In a wide-ranging and from Cities Around the : Mental . Retardation and diverse prqgram, the two dis- World. The second set were :Developmental Disabilities · cussed and read aJticles and more familiar poems by ·( Meig s County Board. of poems from around the American writers. That val: MRIDD). Weaver served on world. At the beginning of ume was The Treasury of ' the MR/DD board from the program. Rose Marie read American Poetry, edited by 1990-97, and 1999-2006. a poem she had written while Nancy Sullivan. Included Duririg those years she a student at Middlepon High were works by Oliver · served as the board secretary School. The appearance of Wendell Holmes, Edgar : from 2P00-03. Chairperson, the poem was a surprise to. Allan Poe, . and Emily :Father Walter E. Heinz, her because it had only Dickinson and a sampling of : expressed his appreciation to recently been sent to her by modem poetry. · Weaver for her years of serone of her former English The reviewers also disvice to the children .and teachers at the school. played an illustrated version . adults with · developmental Hackett then displayed a of "Stopping By Woods on a : disabilities when Weaver aniSnowy Evening" by Roben number of newspaper : received a co mmemorative cles about poetry that had Frost. The third volume of plaque 'for her service. • Sullfllltted photo Programs of the MR/DD Jean Weaver, Meigs County MR/DD board member, accepts a plaque commemorating her ser- . been published in the . poems was T. S. Eliot;s Old f:Board include Carleton vice to the enhancement of the lives of children and adults with developmental disabilities and Columbus Dispatch in 2005· Possum's Book of Practical · : School and Meigs Industries their families, from Steve Beha (left) ,. executive director of Carleton School/Meigs Industries and 2006. Several of the arti- Cats .. They played a tape of cles · discussed . the role "Mr. Mistoffelees" from the i :in Syracuse. ' · and Father Walter E. Heinz, MR/DD board president. of poetry· ·in modern life. musical "Cats" that was One article exclaimed, based on Eliot's poems. "Poetry is still alive,'but is it To close the program, kicking?" Another highlight- Hackett called on Gay Perrin ,.. ed the poetry of David to read two of her poems, : · RUTLAND creek, fish sampling demonThe entire cost of the camp Tucker, a New Jersey news- "All the People I. Was" and · ::Registration. for the Leading . stration; see the snakes of is provided by funds from the paper editor who takes inspi- "Song of the Book-Lover." Creek Watershed Summer Ohio, fun nature crafts, bird Meigs SWCD and a grant . HARTFORD - An open ration for ·his award-winning After PeTrin's reading, 14 : :D ay Camp, slated for June 14 capture. tag and release; nature from the Ohio Environmental house in celebration of the poetry from the everyday, members answered roll call , : and 15 at the Meigs SWCD ' hikes with tree and plant iden- Education Fund. There is no · 70th birthday of Nancy C. and sometimes unpleasant, . by reciting the opening lines ;:Conservation Area near tification; the important func - fee for campers, and lunch . Rou sh will be held at the subjects of daily news sto- of a favorite poem of theirs. ' Rutlarid, has been extended tions of wetlands, historic coal and snacks will be provided. Hartford Community Center ries. A third anicle published The club will conclude its : until Jurie 2. mines and acid mine drainage, However campers should 2 to 4 p.m. June II. examples of poems written year with a luncheon imd , : During the free two day exploration of wildlife; and wear clothing suitable for Refreshments will tie by central Ohio children for installation of officers in rugged outside use, and bring served. It is requested that Young People's Poetry Week' May. Regular club meetings : camp. students will be given many more. in April, 2006. · will resume in October. The camp will be held from plenty of sunscreen and bug there be no gifts. : the opponunity t.o panicipate :in a number of hands-on 9:30-4 p.m. With drop off . repellent. . . Instructors at the camp are ·activities to discover the staning at 9 a.m. and pick up : l,rnportance of clean water ending at 4:30 p.m. The staff members of the Meigs : and explore all the critters Meigs SWCD Conservation SWCD. the l Ohio State · that make their home in and Area is located orr New Lima University Extension, Ohio . around streams, according to Road between Rutland and Environmental Protection • Agency, Hocking College, · Raina .Fulks, Leading Creek Harrisonville. :Watershed Coordinator for The camp is geared Ohio Depanment of Natural :the Meigs . Soil and Water towards youngsters entering Resources and many others . grades five through eight. To register, or for more ::Conservation Distri~'t. :·· Topics will include: water · Youth groups like 4,-H and information, contqct Jenny ·:quality . testing stations; dis- scouts are also welcome to Ridenour or Raina Fulks at 992-4282. , ·covering the critters in the at~end. '' '' Happy Father's Day PageA3 Jhe Daily Sentinel �• PageA4 OPINION .The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 25, Thursday, May 25; 2006. 111 Court StrMt • Pom,roy, Ohio (740) 992·2~56 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydlllyMntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prt hi biting the fr~e exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a .redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, May 25, the !45th day of 2006. There are 220 days left in the year. . · Today 's Highlight in History: On May 25, 1787, the Constitutional Convention was convened in Philadelphia after enough delegates had sho1.Vn up for a quorum. , · · · . On this date: In 1844, the first telegraphed news dispatch, sent from Washington, D.C., to Baltimore, appeared in the Baltimore Patriot. In 1895, playwright Oscar Wilde was convicted of a morals charge in London; he was sentenced to prison. In 1935, B.abe Ruth hit the 714th and final honie run of his career, for the Boston Braves, in a game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. . · · •In 1946, Transjordan (now Jordan) became a kingdom as it proclaimed its new monarch, King Abdullah Ibn Ul-Hussein. In 196 I, President Kennedy asked the nation to work toward putting a man on the moon by the end of the decade. In 1968, the Gateway Arch, I?art of the Jefferson National ·· Expansion Memorial in St. Louts, was dedicated. In 1976, U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, admitted to a "personal relationship" with Elizabeth Ray, a committee staff member who claimed she'd received her job in order to be Hays' mistress. In 1979, 275 people died when an American Airlines DCIO crashed on takeoff from Chicago's O'Hare airport. . Ten years ago: President Clinton, honoring the men and women who died in military service, used his weekly radio address to defend America's global military role, saying it "is making our people safer and the world more secure." . One year ago: Texas Supreme Court Justice Priscilla Owen won Senate confirmation as a federal a_Ppeals judge after a ferocious four-year battle. The defense rested 'in the Michael Jackson child molest11tion trial without calling the pop star, wlio ended up being acquitted. Country sweetheart Carrie Underwood won the latest edition of "American Idol. :• Ismail Merchant, half of the prestigious Merchant-Ivory 'filmmaking team, died in London at age 68. Today's Birthdays: Lyricist Hal David is 85. Foqner opera singer Beverly Sills is 77. Former White House news secretary Ron Nessen is 72. Country singer-songwriter Tom T. Hall is 70. Actor Sir Ian McKellen 1s 67. Actress Dixie Carter is 67. Country singer Jessi Colter is 63. Actress-singer .Leslie Uggams is 63. Movie director and Muppeteer Frank Oz is 62. Actress Karen Valentine is 59. Rock singer Klaus.Meine (The Scorpions) is 58. Actress Patti D' Arbanville is 55. Actress Connie Sellecca is 51. Rock singer-musician Paul Weller is 48. Actor-comedian Mike Myers is 43. Actor Man Borlenghi is 39. Actor Joseph Reitman is 38. Rock musician Glen Drover is 37. Actress Anne Heche is 37. Actresses Sidney and Lindsay Greenb11sh ("Little House on the Prairie") are 36. Actor-comedian Jamie Kennedy is 36. Actor Justin Henry is 35. Rapper Daz Dillinger is 33. Actress Molly Sims is 33. Singer Lauryn Hill is 31. Actor Ethan Suplee is 30. Rock musician Todd Whitener (Tantric) is 28. Actor Corbin Allred . •is 27. Actress-singer Lauren Frost is 21. . ThOUjJht for Today: "There is nothing final about a mistake, except tts being taken as final." - Ph¥llis Bottome, English author (1884-1963). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, aiul include address and telep_hone number. N,o unsigned let· ters will be published. Letters should ·be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ·The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·~1 Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Reader Services . · , CorreCtion Polley Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a atory. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our meln number Ia (740) 992'2156. ' • Depart11J8nt extenalona era: Published every afternoon, Mondav thrqugh Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. SIKXI!\d-clau po01age paid at Pomeroy. , Member: The Auoclated Preea an.d tho Ohio Newo- Aaaoelatlon. PootmiNr: !lend lddrau oorroctlono to The Oally Sentinel, 111 Coun StJaet, Pomeroy, Ohio 05769. Subacrlptlon Ratee By curler or motor route News Editor: Charlene· Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Fleportar: Brlan Reed, Ext. 14 Ropor1er: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 · Advertising One month • ,. •...•.•• ,'10.27 One ye~r .............'1 :13~4 Dilly •.• o • • o • • o • o o o• • • • •10' Senior Cltlqn ,..., One month .......... ..'9.24 One year ......... .. .'103.80 s..t&llbono- remit In advanotOutalde Seln: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 k>thl D o l l y - No aubacrlptlon by Outelde 8eleo: Brenda Davia, Ext 16 , maH permm.d In areas where home can1er serAoe 18 available. CluaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Mall Subtcrlpllon lnalde Melga Counly General Manager 13 Weeks .. .. .•.••••.•'32.26 '• 26 Weeks .............'64.20 52 Weeks ..... .. .. . ..'127.11 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E..,.ll: . news Omydallysentlnel.com Web: www.mydally~lnel .com . Outalde lotelga County 13 Weeks .. ..... .. .. ....'53.55 26 weeks ....... , ....'107.10 52 Weeks ............'214.21 ' · Enough already! It's harmful enough that ideological conflict and panisan politics are preventing this country from · solving its long-term challenges on Moitun health care, fiscal policy Kondl . a::ke and energy. Now it's threatening our national survival. I do not exaggerate. Bush-hatred has reached · Americans who are not such intensity that CIA . suspected of anything but officers and other bureau- we're just going to collect crats are leaking major their phone information for ·secrets about anti-terrorism the heck of it. Where does policy and co~munications it stop?" intelligence that undermine , Similarly, Newsweek's our ability to fight Islamic cover this week blares "Spying On Your Calls"extremism. Would newspapers in the no question mark used ~ midst of World Wat II have and implies that the Bush printed the fact that the White House could be tapUnited States had broken ping everyone's teleGerman and Japanese phones. codes, enabling the enemy In 'fact, what seems to be to secure its communica- happening, though the tions? Or revealed how and details are secret, is that where Nazi spies were most long-distance phone being interrogated? companies have given the Nowadays , newspapers NSA their billing records win Pulitzer Prizes for . id.entifying what numbers such disclosures. are calling what other In Congress and in much numbers, when and for of the media, the immedi- how long. ·Names are not ate reaction to news that included. And the NSA the National Security not for the heck of it but to Agency was intercepting protect us from attack- is international terrorist com- using the records to track munications was not to say, terrorist networks and call"Good work - and !Jow ing patterns. If a known can we help?" Rather, it terrorist in Pakistan calls a was to scream about a number in Los Angeles, I "domestic spying" scandal, want the government to . as though Richard Nixon know what numbers that were back in the White person calls. Don't you? House and tapping the teleCertainly, the governphone of Democratic ment will find out the Committee · names of people in a terNationa) Chairman Howard Dean. · rorist calling .chain, If it And the . reaction has wants to tap a domestic been much the same to phone,' it needs a warrant USA Today's story last and, unles& officials are week that the NSA "has lying t!lrough their teeth, it been secretly collecting 'the is asking for them. phone cal! records of tens The NSA .call logs also of millions of Americans" · apparently are. being mined in a program that "reaches to establish patt!lrns of terinto the . homes and busi- rorist-related communicanesses across the nation by tion ·- the use of .pay amassing information phones, duration of qlls, about ·the calls. of ordinary times of communication, Americans." etc. , Sen. Patrick Leahy, DBut all this scarcely conVt., ranking member on stitutes "reaching into the Senate Judiciary homes and businesses Committee, reacted by across the nation." If the asserting that "these are government is snooping tens of millions of into the business of anyone except terrorists (or drug Surveillance Act is obsodealers, Mafiosi and child lete in the age of superpornographers, whose computers and terrorism, it names and numbers also ought to work · with can be easily obtained with Congress to rewrite the a subpoena), it is wasting law. Skirting it won't work its time and our money. anymore. , The · phone companies But the fundamental that are cooperating with problem infectjng much of' the government ought to be Congress, the media and congratulated for partici- the political' class - espepating in the war on terror- dally those left of center ism - as they would have - is that they are conbeen during WWII. sumed with loathing for Instead, they are being President Bush and all his · hauled before the Senate works and are prepared to Judiciary Committee as do anythjng to undermine though they were crimi- him, even if it makes the nals. And trial lawyers are country less safe. circling like vultures to Yes, Republicans tried to make them pay zillions for destroy former President alleged privacy violations. Bill 0:Jinton over sex and As for myself, I'm stick- politics. But now ing with AT&T as a long- Democrats want to destroy distance · carrier because Bush so badly that they are (according to news willing to undercut nationreports), it did cooperate. al security. If 'I had Qwest, which \ Everyone in Congress. reportedly refused, I'd can- \ (and the CIA) should see· eel. . the movie "United 93" as a Is there a potential for reminder of what we are up abuse ,·n the NSA · spyi·ng · against. ~uslim fanatics program? There . is. For instance, it would be all will not only try to destroy too easy f oro ff!Cia · 1s to as k explode the Capitol, also a nuclearbut bomb, if the NSA to trace the phone records of the winners of they can. those odious Pulitzers People also should heed James Risen of The New the warning delivered by York Times and Dana Princeton University proPriest of The Washington fessor Bernard Lewis, one Post - in · an effort to . of the nation's foremost uncover their sources in scholars of Islam, before · the name of "protecting the Pew Forum on Religion . secrets" and "fighting ter- and Public Life here last rorism." month. The Senate Intelligence Lewis, now 90, cast the Committee, when it struggle with Islamic .quizzes former NSA extremism in WWII terms Director . Michael Hayden - it is 1938, he said, and in his CIA confirmation ''we seem to be more in the hearings Friday, should mode of Ch'amberlain at establish that the terrorist Munich ·rather than · of surveillance programs have Churchill." not been abused· Osama bin Laden and although there is no ~vi- other would-be Hitlers, he dence. of it. said, consider the United To the extent he can do States "an effete, degenerso without giving away ate, pampered enemy inca· secrets, Hayden also · pable of real resistance." should tell the committee It's pan of the pattern that and the country why these we fight amo'ng ourselves programs are so essential as much as against our eneand what the legal basis for mies. This is more than them is. serious. It's dire. If the administration (Morton· Kondracke is· believes, as officials often executive ·editor of Roll ha"v:e said, that the 1978· Call, the newspaper of · Foreign -Intelligence Capitol Hill.) RACINE - The Racine Ameriaan Legion Post 602 will hold a Memorial Day service at I0 a.m. on Monday at the monument park. No trash service MIDDLEPORT - Rumpke will not run its Middleport route on Monday, and the schedule for the remaining week wi II be one Llay behind usual schedule. . •, Announce Memorial schedule MIDDLEPORT - ·Feeney-Bennett Posi 128, American Legion's schedule 1\Jr Memorial Day is as follows: 8:45a.m., . .. Mtddleport ' levee: 9 a.m., Riverview Cemeterx; 9:15. Bradford Cemetery; 9:30, Middleport Hill Cemetery; 10:15 a.m., Addison Cemetery; I 0:30, Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery: 11 a.m., Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery;, II: 15 a.m., Stewart-Bennett Park; .12:30, Howell Hill Cemetery; 1: I 0 p.m., Burlingham Cemetery. Flushing fire hydrants SYRACUSE -Syracuse Water Operator Bill Davis announced that the department will l:le flushing fire hydrants within the village from Tuesday, May 30 - Friday, June 2. For the Record Sentenced laWmakers send BY CARRIE SPENCER QHOSE ~SSOCI~TEO PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Home buyers with spotty credit soon will be protected from too·good-to-be-true lending offers that usually end with foreclosure, consumer advocates said as the House. and Senate , overwhelmingly approved strict lending regulations Wednesday. Gov. Bob Taft praised lawmakers ·for workmg out disagreements in the long-debated predatory lending bill before their summer break and is likely to sign it after a review, spokesman Mark Rickel said. Opponents in the lending industry cautioned that jittery ratings agencies could react poorly to stricter regulations and clamp down on the sale of debt on the secondary market - the chief way that lenders make quick profit on loans. Lenders would in turn pass those costs on, thus raising monthly mortgage payments for borrowers, said Rep. Charles Blasdel, a Republican who voted against the bill. The law would not t.ake effect until 2007 to give those ratings .agencies such · as Standard and Poors time to assess the bill and adjust without a drastic reaction, House Speaker Jon Husted said. It also allows regulatory agenci~s time to prepare rules and gear up for enforcement. "It is the best piece of consumer protection le~islation in any state in the nauon,'' the Dayton-area Republican said. "But we didn't go too far in making it an unfriendly place to conduct business." The bill polices sub,prime loans, which genefally carry interest rates higher than 8 percent and are designed for people who can't qualify for traditional mortgages because of low income or poor credit. It bans practices such as switching loan terms at the last minute or coercing appraisers to falsely inflate home values before making a loan, which share the blame for Ohio's high foreclqsure rates. For the first time, it allows borrowers to sue lenders that aren't covered by federal regulations under Ohio consumer protection law. The attorney general can sue . lenders to stop fraudulent . practices. Rep . Chris Widener, a Springfield Republican who · she said.· "We all lt:amed from ushered it through the Ho\lse, . the early criticism." said the final bill clearly Other states have not seen defines deceptive acts that borrowers suddenly pushed make up predatory lending, out of the market, said Bill so it can deter the practices Faith, executive director of the up front. The first Senate ver- Coalition on Homelessness ston left the definition more and Housing in Ohio. "These open, he said, so consumers are time-tested solutions." would have to wait for years Borrowers should still see a of court ruling to know what benefit during the more than they were protected against. yearlong wait for the law to Concerned lenders say take effect, Faith said, some of the provisions are because lenders will know vague and more loans will what practices are banned come under strict regulations and consumers"will be more that are in curreilf law, dri- aware. ving up costs for borrowers. Sen. Tom Roberts, a Extra restrictions apply Dayton Democrat who has now to loans that carry 8 per- tried for six years to have the cent or more in points an(,! consumer law apply to certain fees, above the stated interest loans, said the law won 't rates. The bill lowers that completely erase foreclothreshold to ~ percent in sures, but will help removeloans of $25,000 or more. one cause. Educating borrowBlasdel said that will result ers about the risks · of home in more high-cost loans. equity loans and borrowing Widener said competitive too much of a home's value is · lenders will end up issuing a key next step, he said. lqwer points and fees, saving The bill, combined from consumers millions . · widely differing House and Sen. Joy Padgett, a Senate versions, came Coshocton Republican who through a weekend compro· wrote the bill, said the lending mise and last·minute wranindustry 's · concerns are gling over details. It passed unfounded. The bill borrows the Ho use 84-7 and the· from the best ideas in laws that Senate 30-3 . with all the have succeeded in other states, ·opponents from the GOP. I I • POMEROY - Trista D. Doerfer was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a suspended term of 18 months in prison·on a charge of failure to ap)Jear after recRAVENSWOOD, W.Va . (AP)-Aninfantwho ogmzance release, : and · ordered to parhcipale tn the was not in a car seat was killed after being ejectCommunity Corrections program and serve 500 hours of ed· from a sport utility vehicle involved in a community service. ASHTABULA (AP)- An attack in satisfactory ccindilion Wednesday rollover accident Wednesday on Interstate 77 in of a woman by a 500-pound captive with multiple bite and claw wounds. Jackson County, sheriff's officials said. The bear was among the animals The driver. apparently lost control and the vehi- black bear has renewed debate cle went off the highway and flipped several times about the loose state regulation of owned by Mark Gutman who operates the Grand River Fur Exchange POMEROY - A judgment action was filed in Meigs at about 4 a.m. The accident shut down the high- ~i.Id animal breeders. The bear escaped its pen earlier this way for four hours, deputies said. . where neighbors say wild foxes, County Common Pleas Court by Auto Owners Insurance Co., The baby, whose identified was not immediateweek at a gaming business that breeds mountain lions, coyotes, raccoons, Columbus, against Linda S. Zimmer, Pomeroy, alleging negly released, died at the scene. Five others in the and sells wild animals and mauled bobcats and hogs have frightened ' ligence and demanding judgment in the amount of $36,600. vehicle also were not wearing seat belts and were neighbor Rachel Supplee inside her them for years. ejected. They were taken to hospitals for treat- Hartsgrove Township home, about 50 "He needs to keep those things ment and their conditions were not immediately miles east of Cleveland. caged up or not have them at all;' · known Wednesday night, deputies said. Supplee, 3'6, remained hospitalized neighbor Stephanie 9rgovan said. POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to: Abniham Maier Rach, 25, .been instrumental ·in their Reedsville, and Kelli Ann Barton, ;23, Mineral Wells, W.Va.: Gladys Cumings. unit 39 efforts to site a major power Auxiliary president. Roben Lee Ritterbeck, 52, Dexter, and Christina Marie . A wreath will be placed on project here. Daugheny, 37, Dexter; Robert Wayne Wed,dle, 21, Portland, and Sabrina Dawri Oldaker, 18, Pomeroy; Bernard Paul the Ohio River in rememfrOill Page A1 She has served as chairman front Page A1 LaValley, Jr., 52, Racine, and Rita Marlene Mathews, 52, brance of all service men and of the American Public Power Racine; and Paul Wayne Perry, 58, Racine, and Angql~ parade. He requests that women lost at sea, and serAdvisory d s · c d h Association vices will conclude with a an vamgs o.' an t e Committee, and in 2003, Christine Milllins, 35, Racine . groups use a military theme if salute to all war dead by the Meigs County Economic received APPA's Award for. possible. No advance regis- post honor guard. Development office. Distinguished Service, the tration is required. Cemetery services will · In lier . role with OMEA, fourth Ohioan to receive the .Speaker at the community resume at 1 p.m. at Meigs she serves. a:; the principal award since 19.59. She also· POMEROY .- An indictment filed in Meigs County service will be Ed Loraditch, Memory Ga,rdens, a1Jd at legislative contact for 81 Common Pleas Court against Armicha Kim Palmer has been '8th District Commander, Chester where the J,..egion Ohio municipal electric com- -serves on the board of directors of the National Consumer dismissed. · . American Legion, who is a will join a parade to the panies, ranging in size from . Federation and is a member of A ci vii action filed by Board of Education Southern Local member of the Lancaster Chester Cemetery and ser- Cleveland Public Power, with Ohio Lobbying .School District 'against Wesam Construction, Inc., and others, . Post. Participating will be vice where Joe Struble will 80,000 customers, to · the the Association where she was · has been dismissed. Legion chaplain Jim Fry and be the speaker: The. day's Village of Custer with 124 named one of the "most effecPomeroy mayor John Musser schedule will be wrapped up, customers. She also oversees tive" female lobbyists. giving welcomes, music by at 3 p.m. with an honors the strategic' public relations She holds a 'B.A . in · :.the Southern High School salute at the Hemlock Grove and communications rune- Journalism from Otterbein · POMEROY- Foreclosures were granted •in Meigs County band, and · a reading by Cemetery. ' tions of AMP-Ohio, and has College. Common Pleas Court to CitiCorp Trust Bank against James H. Crow, and others, Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio against . Councilman Ferman !age council either will not tures," Moore said. Kenneth E. Haning, and others, and Franklin Real Estate Co. Moore said he will continagainst Edmorid Coop~r. and others. · · Moore, who· serves as chai.r- . accept or cannot understand man of the village's finance the problem we're facing in ue to encourage officials in · from PageA1 committee, said layoffs are the general fund," Moore Middleport and Pomeroy to · likely before the year's end, said. "Our duty as council look into combining police· services as a means of elimiPOMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs will be divided equally. and said village council may members is to reign in nating duplicated expenses in have to propose an additional · expenses." County Common Pleas Court by Ernest E. Harris, Racine, among all village funds tax levy to balance the gener"What disturbs . me about the two neighboring towns. general, street, ·water, sewer against Roxann Harris, Circleville. proposing a levy for police or ·"It's at least worth a study," . A divorce was 'granted to Judy L. Morris against James W.. and refuse. Raises for water al fund budget next year. "We are facing a fiscal other payroll expenses is the Moore said: office employees are divided Morris. among the water, sewer and emergency," Moore , said, idea of continuing to tax "and at least half of the vii- without curbing expendirefuse funds. Infant killed·in SUV accident Mauling by bear prompts·calls for more wild animal regulation· Civil suit Marriage licenses c Ser··leS Legion Dismissed Foreclosures The 'Chicken Little' syndrome So here's the big Republican agenda for the 2006 elections: Other people's sex .Jives (aka gay marriage), flag-burning, illegal Mexican immigrants, tax cuts arid Chicken Little. There's no surprise about the frrst few. A GOP campaign resembles a traveling tent show. White House sideshow barker Karl Rove hopes the rubes who line up every two years to see the two-headed cillf and the bearded lady will fall for flag-burning again. Never mind that Republicans have done nothing about it since President Bush's father visited a flag factory during his 1988 campaign. They may end up having to bri~ . illegal immigrants to torch the Stars & Stripes, because flag-burning as a protest all but disappeared after Sept. 11. Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y., has also joined this crusade- the surest sign she's contemplat. ing running for president in 2001'' ·Amending the constitution to forbid gay marri11ge is another election-year shell game. Fine.ssing it shouldn't be too hard for Democrats: If your church refuses to solemnize same-sex marriages, that'·s its undeniable First Amendment right. Forbidding people to enter into domestic pannership contracts due to sexual orientation, however, would be unArnerican. No, that won't persuade obsessive homophobes, but they're. fewer all the time. lliegal inunigration's something else Republicans have ignored for six years. Ironically, President Bush's stance reflects the "compassionate conservatism" he campaigned on in 2000, but abandoned, maybe because Republicans treated Bill man" logical fallacy that Clinton, resulting in "endless underlies it: attacking arguinvestigations, congressional ments . your adversary has censure and · maybe even never actually made. impeachment of President Years of one-pany go.vemBush." ment, Conyers added, have . Gene And then the terrorists left Americans with many Lyons would win! unanswered questions, such Many pundits who helped as ''whether intelligence was . . publicize the 1,000-odd .subpoenas . congressional mistaken or manipulated in Mexican immigration's a Republicans dispatched to the . the run-up to the Iraq, war ... very old story in Texas he Clinton White House now the extent to which highactually knows something find ' the · pro.spect of ranking officials approved of about. That's got the GOP's Deniocrars issuing subpoenas the use of torture .. . whether Knothead faction all riled up, terribly alanning. Slate's John the leaking of the name ·of a helping GOP congressmen it) Dickerson worries that a covert CIA operative was safe districts distance them- Democratic-led House. might deliberate or acciden~" and · selves from an increasingly · "get bogged down with who did it. unpopular White House, but inves.tigations· and embrace Any . alert citizen can add also hurting Republicans the worst Bush-hating ten- particulars: the legality- of among Hispanic voters in dencies ofits members." NSA warrantless wiretaps, swing districts. Time columnist Joe Klein, the constitutionality of Bush'sDitto tax cuts. Even. the aka "Anonymous," aut!lor of 740 "signing statements," most credulous are getting the novel "Primary Colors," reponed· by the Boston uneasy with the GOP's ongo- who's grown adept at advanc- .Globe, in which the president ing War on Arithmetic, and ing GOP themes while affect• worried about spirhling debt · ing to deplore 1them, laments claims the power to ignore caused by Bush's profligate that the possible succession laws with which he disagrees. spending. Influential conserv- of Rep. John Conyers, D- · Conyers wisely stresses ative author-activist Richard Mich., to chair the House that the GOP impeachment of A. Vigurie reeently wrote a JudiciarY Committee 'gives President Clinton · proved Washington Post op-ed pre- Republicans a chance to play "that partisan vendettas ultimately provoke a public dieting "without a drastic the race card. change in direction, "millions Because Conyers . is backlash and are never of conservatives will ... stay African-American, and has viewed as legitimate." home this November. And sometif)les used the words . Nobody wants a government maybe they .should. "Bush" ani:l "impeachable \hat does nothing but investiConservatives are beginning · offense" in the same sen- gate itself. But the GOP to realize that nothing will tence, Klein fears Rove will Congress has completely change until there 's a change have a big time depicting the abdicated its constitutional in the GOP leadership.lf con- · veteran Detroit congreS~>man responsibilities. Our democgressional Republicans win as Kenneth Starr in blackface. racy cannot long survive a this fall, they will see themThe idea .that irrational president who claims the preselves as 'vindiCated, and hatred of Bush motivates rogatives of a king, · nothing will get better." Democrats is a favorite topic That's an argument that . Which brings us to the on the talk -radio right. Democrats must win. Chicken Little theme. on Psychologists call it "projec(Arkansas ,Democ'ratwhich Republican hopes tion," attributing to others . Gazette .columnist Gene appear to hinge . Sen. motives that mirror your own. Elizabeth Dole, R-N.C., first The best . way , for Lyons is a national magazine raised it a recent' a fund-rojs- Democrats to deal with the award winner and co-author ing letter on behalf of the Chicken ·Little theme is of "The Hunting of the party's Senatorial Campaign straight on, as Conyers has President" (St. Martin's Commiitee. If Democrats attempted to .do. In a recerit · Press, 2000). You can e-mail regain Congress, see, they'll Washington Post column, ·he Lyons at genelyons2@sbctreat Bush , the way correctly identified the "straw global.net.) ' ' . Racine Memorial Day service Ideological conflict menaces US. ability to fight terrorism· The Daily sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Local Briefs.· ' The.Daily Sentinel • I . Deficit Divorce Dissolutions I I I POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jerry D. Schoolcraft and Barbara J. Schoolcraft, both of Langsville, and Roger Dale Schoolcraft and Mary Ellen Schoolcraft, both of Shade. . . · . in the open poles and open barrels events. Lyndee Sutton will be judging the walk-trot and from PageA1 western pleasure classes. . Cl b ·11 h The Ohio River Producers Farm Anttque u WI ave . antique tractors on display. is a nonprofit organization . Concessions will be sold and according to . member throughout the day with all Bruce McKelvey the group is f · h charging entry fee s simply to procee d s bene Jttng t e recover the costs associated center. The Horse Pun Show, with putting on the show. which is sponsored by the .This is the second horse Ohio River Producers (FFA show held at the Portland alun:mi), will begin exhibi- show ring this year and tio]ls at 10 a.m. at the horse McKelvey hopes for more to show ring at the center. The. help build an interest in the actual show begins at 11 a.m. community for people who with both youth and adult love horses . · 1 · "The thing thai is making . ·c asses. . h' k · h h Ribbons will be awarded t ts wor IS t e peop 1e, t e in each .of the 16 classes. ones who are working hard Those classes and entry fee s io put thi s together and the are as follows: Exhibition, ones who are spon soring, $1; flag race, lead-in, egg-n- we ·ar~ getting a lot of supspoon, four corners, speed port,'~ McKelvey said of the and control, catalog race·, horse .· shows at the ·new down and back, walk-trot, show ring. western pleasure, youth Proper foot attire required poles, cones and barrels, for t~e show, closed gate pee-wee barrels (I 0 and unless requested. under), youth barrels (ages No preregistration prior to 11 ~ 18), $2 per each event: the day of the show is open barrels (yo uth and · required. adults), open poles, $4 per For more information on each event. ·. the horse show call There is an 80 percent pay- . McKelvey at 843·5216 or back for the first three places · Bobbi Hill at ·247-4681. Portland •' '· ' Jones from PageA1 • Chds Tenoglia, current board member of The Maples; then stepped forward to speak about Jones' service to Meigs County in general. "Rich is such a vital member of our community," Tenoglia explained, going on to list Jones' accomplishments such as serving on Pomeroy Village Council in the 1950's, serving on the county's Republican Central Committee, and of course, serVing four terms as a Meigs County Commissioner. Tenoglia's speech culminated in the surprise dedication of a room at The Maples that was christened, "The Richard E. Jones .Community Room." "We present this plaque to you, R1ch in r~cognition of · your many years of service to The Maples," Tenoglia said as the · large plaque was unveiled to applause. Jones seemed genuinely surprised and humbled by the presentation. "After Chris' speech I feel like I'm ready to run for office again,'' Jones joked before getting serious about the honor. • "I want to thank you all for letting me be a member of the board, I deeply appreciate it,'' he said. "This place turned out ihe way we thought it would," he said of The Maples. "What e we wanted was what we got.'.' .·Jones went .on to acknowledge his family, including his wife Donna of 50 years. his children, extended family and friends. · After. turning 'serious and sincere, Jones then fell back on his humor to end his speech, gesturing towards the refreshments table <md telling everyone, "Now let's eat." The Maple$ consists of 46 efficiency style apartments for the elderly and handi, capped adults of Meigs Coun~y. A!!~~ Auditions for Showboat S/23 6~m HUMC Religious Mystery Pia~ 6/4 The Weatherfords 6/9 ' Emerson Drive 6114 Barbershop Concert 6/17 Summer Classes Begin Soon! Register now for Acting, Dance & Strin~ The Ariel -Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, ~H 740-446-ARTS. (2787 :J-ff!a't/i V.nitetf Methodist Cli~Jrcli Middleport, Ohio • (Corner of Main & 3rdJ Jobless Will Have An ~(umni Sunaay 'MalJ 28, 1oo6 · from Page A1 I MEDICAL EQUIPMHNl while Cleveland Heights had ' • Home Oxygen the lowest, 3.8 percent. • Portable Oxygen · The county and city rates are • Nebulizers unadjusted, meaning. they do • Electric De4s . not take into account seasonal ~ Wheelchairs • Dlap<rs adjustQlents if! employment. The statewide adjusted rate •Chux for April was 5.5 perc,ent, ~p • Medicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally from the rate of 5 percent m March. The U.S adjusted rate 740·446-0007 stood at 4·.7 percent, Toll Free 877·669·0007 unchanged from March. 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis (The Associated Press conLoca/IJ owned. We cart about you! tributed to this story.) Continental Breakfast ·- lO:JO a.m. . Worship Service • II :00 a.m. 'Mem6ers, former , ~em6er-s · &' friends associated witli.J,he . ch urch are urged to attend. There will be a display of the church's history ' ·' Re\oere'nd Brian Dunham invites the public .. ' 7 �' . ' Police • 2 in court Wednesday. He faces five felony charges of aggravated assault and was ordered held without bail pending a mental health evaluation. Cotton said Wednesday night that Barnes faces· additional charge$ because of the toddler 's death, including murder. Barnes ' mother, Mary Barnes, said her son has suffered depression for years. . Public defender Anthony" Carter, who represented Barnes at Wednesday's hearing, in~icated his mental health could be a factor in the case. ··we are. beginning a full investigation into all aspects of this case. including Mr. Barnes· mental capacity at the time of the inc.ident, as well as past , mental health treatment," Carter said. McDonald's worker Ryan Boldman-Snyder was outside on a break when the attack happened and said the driver was "smiling the ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER 'I COVINGTON, Ga . - A !man accused of driving a car that struck two . sisters and . their three small children outside a McDonald 's restaurant ·.hit then;I intentionally, ·;authorities said Wednesday. 'One of the children died later Wednesday at a hospital , a : relative said. " "There was dear intent to injure the people. It was obvious," Police Chief ·.Stacey Cotton said. 'This ·was absolutely . not an acci.lient.'' .. The car on Tuesday struck . the five, hit the restaurant, then backed up and hit' them, ;police said. All five were hos.pitalized. " Avery Nicole King , 2, _who had been in critical :condition. died Wednesday ·.afternoon at an Atlanta hospital, said her uncle, Paul Casola. Lanny Barnes, 46. appeared ~Fox: BY •' Thursday, May 25,2006 car AP Photo A helicopter leaves the scene with a victim onboard after an accident in the parking lot of a McDonald's restaurant Tuesday in Covington, Ga. A man who a family member says suffers from mental illness was arrested Tuesday after driving his car ov.er five people, including three children, in an apparent intentional attack at the · restaurant. whole time." There was , no apparent connection between the vic- tims and Barnes, and · "I' ve seen some pretty authorities have no motive, heinous things occur, but Cotton said. nothing like thi s with no U.S. and Mexico must manage irrimigration together SHANNON DININNY ·. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I 3 • ·2-year-old victim dies Bv CHARLES ODUM -· PageA6 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel . YAKIMA, Wash . - · : Mexican ·President Vicente : Fox told hundreds of farm : workers here Wednesday that : neither his country nor the : United States can go it alone · in trying to fix immigration , problems. , "It's clear the purpose is to · reach an agreement that can : give security, that can give ~legality, that can give flow to ·)'he migrant people ," Fox said :;n Spanish on his second day ~f a four-day visit to the :'..vestern U.S. "I think we are :j;]oser to the end of this route. •,-his is a shared responsibili:.ty, the immigration reform." · ; Fox. 's speech came on the :..arne day the ·u.s. Senate ::Voted overwhelmingly to :;limit debate on election-year :immigration legislation. That :Cleared the way for final pas·.sage later this week of a bill ) hat calls for tougher border ~ecurity as well as an eventual chance at · citizenship for .mi llions of men and women in this country illegally. •. Washington Gov. Chris •Gregoire specifically pressed •Fox to visit the eastern part of her state, where thousands of · Hispanic workers - many of -them illegal immigrants labor in agriculture and com··prise as much as.90 percent of \he population. in some communities . Some Washington farmers are worried that a border crackdown could cre•~te, a shortage of work~rs. · In Yakima, Fox toured a ·.700-acre cherry, apple and .. pear orchard and an applepacking warehouse owned by Rene and Carmen Garcia. ·1'heir operation. G&G ·Orchards, is believed to be the onl y Hispanic-owned ·apple warehouse in ·:Washington state. "So far, we're looking for a bigger .crop this year, and I'm getti ng nervous ," Rene Garcia said . "We're not seeing the people circulat ing around looking for jobs." Six busloads of farm work- · -ers, farm owners and others welcomed Fox. Enrique Diaz, 67, <t farm:-worker originally from ·.Colima, Mexico, has lived in ·Jhe central Washington city .of Pasco for about 30 years. , He said he came here to make .a better living and has been a citizen since 1976. Diaz said he hopes the . not support undocumented · migration and that Mex.ico must expand ·economic growth so it is not necessary for people to seek work and benefits elsewhere. Democracy cannot flouri sh ·unless there is economic freedam to support it, he said. "Until recently, Mex.ico was trapped in a vicious cycle of economic crisis, recurring crisis. But we have set out 'to change that," .he said. "Today, Mexico has the soundest, safest; most stable economy of our lifetime." He said that. 25 million impoverished Mexicans riow have access· to health, educationa! and nutritional support and that his administration has spent more on improving the lives of its residents than any other Mexican administration. Fox. said investing in education is. vital to developing a robust Mexican economy that residents don't want to ·leave, and noted that about I million Mex.ican students are offered scholarships. · "I am absolutely convinced that th,ose I million young (people) would have been trying to get to the United States to look for a job," he said. AI' Photo Several dozen protesters Mexican President Vicente Fox addresses the Utah legislature gathered outside the state at the State Capitol complex Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Capitol, waving American Guard troops to the l:xirder to flags and carrying signs main message Fox walks attacking proposals to offer away with is immigrants' back up the Border Patrol. "I am prepared to commit illegal immigrants · amnesty. need for amnesty. California National · Tlie Minuteman Project, the 'There's a lot of pressure. Guard troops in support of which opposes illegal immiThey ' re both suffering organized the people who aren't residents border patrol operations, but, . gration, as 1 said. it has to be on a demonstration. and people who are," · Diaz temporary basis," Associated Press Writer said. Schwarzenegger said. Brock Vergakis in Salt Lake Fox. flew to Washington He said he wants the . City conrributeq . to this state to meet wilh farmers in the Yakima Valley and administration to commit to report. Oregon Gov. Ted Kulongoski an end date and funding ' after an appearance earlier in before he orders the deployment. the day in Utah. On Thursday, Fox is to Fox. told a special session attend a breakfast with busi- of the Utah Legislature that ness leaders in Seattle, visit a the most 'pressing issue for community health center, and · U.S.-Mexico relations is have lunch with other busi- immigration. • "One cannot underestimate ness groups. He then heads·to California ·to address law- the importance of this makers and meet with Gov, moment and how complex Arnold Schwarzenegger and this issue is for our two Los Angeles Mayor Antonio nations," said Fox, speaking in English. "Since the begin- · Villaraigosa. · Schwarzenegger said he ning of my administration, would tell Fox that his gov- the government of Mexico ernment needs to (\o more to has promoted the establishstop illegal immigration into ment of a new system that regulates the movement of the U.S. He also stepped · clos~r people across our border in a Wednesday to saying he manner which is legal, safe would help carry out President and orderly." Fox said his country does Bush's plan to send National • explanation ," Cotton said. "That's the strange thing. ' That's the big question mark: Why?" He said blood and urine samples were taken from Barnes and sent to the Georgia Bureau , of Investigation lab . Cotton declined to comment on eyewitness reports that Barnes wits sniiling and · laughing in the car after hitting the victims. The police chief praised McDonald 's employees and · customers who tried to apprehend Barnes and assist the victims. .One employee took one of the injured chi ldren to a nearby hospital , " possibly saving that child 's life," · Cotton said. Anita King, 36, of · Asheville, N.C., was treated at a hospital and released Tuesday. Stephanie Casola, 33, of Covington, was hospitalized in fair condition · Wednesday, a hospital spokeswoman said. Casola's chi ldren. Jacob, 4, and Isaac 3, were hospitalized in serious condition. ---- Huge fire da.mages ~rgo buil~g at Istanbul airpOrt, diSrupts flights Joan Jett will be entered into Friday night's drawing for the $35,000 Ultra Classic Screaming Eagle Harley- Davidson motorcycle. "For those not interested in converting their tickets, you will be contacted concerning · "your reimburse ment," he added in the statement. Tickets for the Friday events are called "early bird" tickets, while the ones for Saturday are ·called "Mega B11sh" tickets. The Friday, May 26 events are scheduled for the Gallia Courrty Junior Fairgrounds beginning at noon. Venders will be on location all day and local and regional bands are ~heduled to play starting at I p.m. Organizers plan to feature a car show and a motorcycle show, as well as a 50/50 drawing, Boggs said. · Joan Jett and the RIO GRANDE - Games, carriage rides; crafts, fishing, refreshments and a birthday celebration for Bob Evans are planned for Kid's Day at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Bam on Saturday, May 27. Activities will last from II a.m. to 5 J?.m. at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande; Ohio. Visitors are invited to meet Bob Evans Farms founder Bob Evans, who will be available for photographs and autO' graphs from noon to 2 p.m. A large card will be on hand for signatures wishing Evans a "happy birthday." Evans' 88th birthday is May 30. • Children can participate in "make and take craft" activities with Teresa Altherr, independent consultant from the Big Yellow Box by Crayola. Free yard games will include basketball, hula hoop and corn hole toss. Children may also visit the game tent for · milk can softball toss, duck pond, bean bag toss and ring toss. There is a charge for game tent tickets for four games, and the frrst 50 children will receive one free Submitted pltoto game tent ticket. There is a charge for car· Some of the Ariel Dancers preparing for their spring recital are, front row, ·tram left, Saliryna Strauss, Conner Snow and Josle riage rides and lead rides on Vanco; back, Abby Hammond, Carli Wallenfelsz, Lauren horseback, which will be offered from II a.m. to .1 p.m. Anderson and Julia Snow. aergan Koch Is at center. and " 2':30 to 5 p.m. Refreshments such as homemade ice cream, pies, pop corn, hot dogs, chips and soft BY BENJAMIN HARVEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Netherlands-based Firat News Agency reported. The Freedom Falcons are linked ISTANBUL, Turkey - A · to the Kurdistan Workers quick-spreading fire burned Party, the main Kurdish guerdown most of the cargo sec- rilla group. tion of Istanbul 's Ataturk Government officials refused International Airport on to comment on the claim. Wednesday, . forcing 2,000 As authorit.ies st'ruggled to workers to flee the thick black move parked cargo planes smoke-that closed one runway away from the burning buildto traffic and disrupted flights. · ing, thousands of passenge(s The inferno collapsed a . anxiously watched thick large part of the cargo build- smoke rise from behind the ing, likely causing millions of large windows of the ultra- · dollars in damage. Three pea- modern terminal building, the pie were treated for smoke main hub for domestic and inhalation. authorities said. international t1ights and "Our biggest consolation is ·which hosts millions of there is no loss of life," said tourists each year. Mujdat Yucel, manager of the The fire clos,ed down one Havas cargo and ground ser- runway, causing delays of up vices company. . to a few hours, put authorities · Firefighting planes filled said there was no security with water from the nearby risk for flights and encourMarmara .. Sea made more aged passengers to fly. than 70 sorties to douse the Thrkish Airlines planes could flames, flying low and at an be · seen landing even as the angle to avoid a nearby fire raged. Turkish Airlines building. The fire, which began in :a Dozens of fire trucks also section where fuel · depots responded, and the blaze was · were located, surrounded tl)e brought under control after building within ·minutes <IS more than four hours. workers fled in a panic. Authorities ruled out ter"A huge black cloud came, it . roris1]1 or sabotage and gave smelled like cables burning, various possible causes for the roof started burning," cargo the . fire, including a spark worker Orner Toplar said. · from a welder's torch or a Toplar and hundreds .of his short-circuit. . co-workers watched from "It was definitely not saba- about 100 yards away and tage," said Deputy Gov. Fikret feared that the blaze could Kasapoglu. "But there are var- cost them ·their jobs . ious kinds of materials in Workers said the entire there, flal)'lmable, explosive, Stfl)cture was in names withso we have to be careful." in five minutes . However, a hard-line · · "There was panic, no one .Kurdish group, the Kurdistan thought the fire would get so Freedom Falcons big," said Sebahattin Yildiz, Organization, claimed who said he owned cargo that responsibility for the fire, the was lost in the fire. ·Ariel Dancers slate Saturday recital GALLIPOLIS- The Ariel ·Dancers will be kick up their heels on Saturday, May 27 at 3 p.m. with a spring dance recital in the historic Morris . and Dorothy Haskins Ariel . Theatre located in the Ariel·Ann Carson Dater :Performing Atts Centre in :downtown Gallipolis. Join the dancers, under the , tutelage of Sarah Roush, for a ·delightful Disneylrogram of . ballet, modem an jazz. The ballet dancers will perform to "Reflections" frorn "Mulan," "You've Got a Friend in Me" from "Toy Story" and "Cruella de ViUe" : from "I 0 I Dalmatians.'' The 'jazz class will dance to "I Want to Be Like You" from · "Jungle Book'' and "StrangerLike Me" from ."Tarzan." All the classes will join forces (or the finale "Under the Sea" from "The Little Mermaid." The Ariel Dancers are · taught by Sarah Roush, one . of the very·firstAriel Dancers 740-8112-6121 JCJ, CHIN. TOBACCO, DONUI'a, jllloWHIU 6 P.uTftiD, T Alii: AND BAl<l: PIZZA,. COI'PI:&, 8ANDWICHD, 8111111, WINI: AND MOflll«.... MEMORIAL WEEKEND P.ARTY "PARTY ON THE PATIO~ . HAPPY HOUR ALL DAY FRIDAY, SATUROAY AND MONDAY "Hot O,F THE .G RILL'' BURGER AND HOT DoG SPECIALS $1.00 DflAf'T/$3.00 MIKE'S MARGA.RrTA 10 WINGS $4.00, PIZZA .615 A SLICE Ol)(wO IAK&II'f" , . _ - - A N D Wl..l: KurtrlCIII•·lltYI:It VIIEW ~ATIO Dl.. ll'tG PARTY""'"" IVT HIU. .,........K.,.. • ... Blackhearts are scheduled to take the stage beginning at 7 p.m., and she is exwcted to announce the . winner . of the motorcycle. Gener~l admission price for the Friday events now will be $20, Boggs said. There will be no charge for those who previously purchased early bird tickets. Tid;ets for · the HarleyDavidson drawing now will be $10, he said. -Offici'als said are hopeful the concert and other Friday events still will help them raise money for projects at · the center, such as construction of a classroom and other renovations. "We are quite excited to bring such an artist to the area combined with an awe- some motorcycle giveaway," Boggs stated. "However. it has become apparent that ticket sales for Mega Bash will not be enough to allow for the drawing to be held." Jett, who often is called the "queen of punk," is. famous for such hits as, "I Love Rock and Roll," "Bad Reputation" and '"] Hate Myself for Loving You." She is on tour promoting her new album entitled "Sinner." The Children's Center. of Ohio is a 24-hour residential treatment fa~ility caring for boys and girls in a variety of crisis situations, according to the center's Web site. Many of the children served by the center are referred to the center by the courts and social service agencies to receive treatment for problems in their hopte, or legal issues resulting from troubled histories. The center operates facilities near P~triot for boys and near Kitts Hill for girls. . Boggs said the center needs. a good turnout for the concert and other Friday events for the kids' sake. "We hope that you will con-' tinue to support our mission to help stop the cycle of violence, abuse and neglect that rob each child of a happy and productive future," Boggs said in the statement. "We want yo!J to help us 'rock the town' with Joan Jett and the . Blackhearts, support the kids and possibly drive off on a limited edition HarleyDavidson motorcycle." Weekend to feature Kid's Day at Bob Evans Farm 11315 EAsT MAIN STIIDT PoMEROY, 0HI0.4570 • Thursday, May 25, 2006 --- ..-.... G ALLIPOLIS Slow ticket sales has led organizers to cancel this weekend's ~lat\iJed Mega Bash fund-rarser, but the Joan Jell . ·concert, motorcycle drawing and other evens are still on for Friday. Those who have purchased tickets for the Saturday, May 27 event, which wfi~, to have raised money for . the Children's , Center of Ohio, will have two options, direc- · tor R.W. Boggs said in a press release. "All ticket holders will be contacted in the next few days," Boggs said. "All Mega . Bash ticket holders will be given the opportunity to convert their Mega Bash ticket into 10 early bird tickets that BUN'S PARTY BARN .. _., www.mydailysentinel.com Bash , I DRIVE THRU FOR; __ - Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel ., j , and a graduate of the program. Roush has danced for 18 years and has been an instructor for 11. She studied dance at the University of Akron, returned to the area in 2003 and joined forces with th~ Ariel in 2005. She graduated from the University of Rio Grande this spring with a degree in early childhood education. Her classes for children and adults take place ' in the newly restored ballroom at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. . · This performance is · free and open to the- public. Donations of cash and or supplies for Adopt'a Dog (leashes, collars, . bowls, treats, food, .etc.) are greatly appreciated. , Summer dance classes will begin on June 19. For more information, call the Ariel Dater Hall box office, located at 428 Second Ave., at · (740) 446-ARTS (2787). lubmm.d pltoto A young visitor to a Kid's Day'event at the Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande is seen enjoying himself. drinks will be available. Visitors are also invited to see Craft · Barn Artisans demonstrate their crafts from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ; and to visit the Homestead Museum and small animal ' barnyard. The demonstrations, museum and animal barnyard are all free. In addition, the Gallipolis Bass Busters present "Youth Fishing Day' at the Bob Evans Shelterhouse pond from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event is free. "The Memorial Day weekend is always a celebration at . the Bob Evans Farm, and this year's event is a gi-eat 'kick off' to our summer season," said Bob Evans Farm Assistant Manager of Events Gale l,.eslie. "We have more planned this summer than ever before, so we're sure to have something for everyone." For more information al:xiut. Kid's Day or other events at the Bob Evans Farm, those .interested should call the farm at (740)245-5305 or (800) 994-3276 or visit the Web site at www.lxibevans.com. The Craft Barn is open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. through Dec. 3 I. · • Family-style Vandalia Gathering celebrates traditional arts The Vandalia Gathering is a The unique blending of eth- entire country to celebrate CHARLESTON, W.Va.The 30th annual Vandalia nic and cultural heritage traditions passed from gener- program of the West Virginia Division of Culture and Gathering is a free celebra- combine~ an atmosphere as ation to generation. History. , In addition to offering a tion of the traditional arts, comfortable as a family For more i11formation music, dance, stories, crafts reunion with the excitement sampling of West Virginia's traditional mountain culture about the festival, including a and food of West Virginia. of a state fair. The statewide folk festival, by showcasing craftspeorle complete schedule of activiThe Cultural Center and State Capitol Complex grounds named for the. proposed 14th and performers, the Vandalia ties, visit the division's webat will play host to this expand- colony, creates new .memo- Gathering pays tribute to the site ethnic heritage www. wvc u 1111 re . o rylvaning family-style gathering on ries for the thousands of visi- state's Memorial Day Weekend, tors who flock from across through a variety of exhibi- Aalia/vansi::hed.lllml, or call (304) 558-0/62, the Mountain State and the tions and programs. May 26-28. - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - , - - - - - - - - Entertainment Briefs Bikers slate Memorial Ruri POMEROY - The Meigs County Bikers Association's 21st annual Memorial Run will lake place this Sunday and .begip on. the Pomeroy parking lot. Bikers are, asked to start gathering on the parking lot at ll :30 a.m. with the bikes leaving at I p.m. for a 25-mile the needy children of Meigs ride (no stops) to Jordan's County via the association's Campground on Ohio 689. Christmas toy drive. There is no fee to join the ride, but there is a $10 charge will . to participate in the campground activities that include a hog roast, . bike' games, 50/50 and gun drawings: live POMEROY - The Rev. music ancl free camping will be available for those who · Raben Pickle wi II relate the story of his life from drug wish to make a ni,ght of it. All proceeds from the addict to minister "by the grace campground activities benefit of God" in a special service to Minister speak Saturday ¢ take place 7 p.m. Saturday in the Pomeroy amphitheater. Pickle's appearance at the amphitheater is part Of a revival service taking place at the Syracuse Church of Nazarene Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. The former motorcyCle 'gang member will relate the story of how he moved from a gang and drug culture to the ministry. �.... . . .. • The Daily Sentinel I~OCAL Page AS • STATE NBA playoffs . . . . ...... B3 ScoreboariJ ........... ,B4 Arts Council offers numerous painting classes Scholarship reminder MIDDLEPORT Numerous art classes and painting sessions have been included on the list of June activities to take place at }he Riverbend Arts Counci I. Monday several painters met to organize meetings of the Plein Air Painters group. Emphasis will be on painting outdoor scene s in and around Meigs County. The gatherings of the artistically inclined, which has no instructor nor is there any cost to participate, decided to meet between 9 and 9:30 a. m. on Saturday mornings to give those who work outside their home the opportunity to take part. The first outing has bee n set for Saturday. June 3, and at Dave Dile s Park · in Rhojean Middleport. McC lure, one of the organi zers, suggests that any interested , "bring a lawn chair and soft drink, along with sketching or painting materials in whatever medium they want, and join in an artistic endeavor. Wh ile the time for the Plein Air Painters is set for Saturday morm ngs, the places will be changet.l fro m one week to another and wi 11 be decided by the participants. Other art classes to be offe red at th e Ri verbe nd Arts Council headquarters in Middleport are as fo l· lows: June 5 and 26, noon to 2 p.m., Meigs Industries class. June If. 13 and 20, 7 to 9:30 p.m., acry lic painting classes. Ju ne 23, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. and June 24, tO a. ni. to 3:30 p.m. will be an oil workshop "Morning Glories and Pump." June's schedule al so provides for a "catch-up night" where student s who have unfin is hed projects can come in fini sh up. That will be held from 7 to 9} 0 p.m. on June 27 and is open to all current and former students at Riverbcnd. POMEROY - Applications for the Dave Diles Scholarship . must be submitted before Wednesday. Appilcat1on forms are available at all school s in Meigs, Mason and Galli a Counties. There are no restrictions on the college of university where the student plan s to attend, nor the course of study. Determmau~n of the recipient will be made on the basis of good academiC scores and nee~ for assistance. Prep Baseball/Softball -- AII-TVC Ohio Teams locAL SCHEDULE Mejgs lands six ol)All-TVC Ohio squads STAFF REPORT GAL~I POLIS- A schedule of upcoming ooll~ Fo(ecast for Thursday, May 25 Oldest Ohioan, 112, dies in northeast Ohio JEFFERSON (AP) Ohio's oldest person, a I 12year-old woman who once !lttributed her longevity to . dancing. ha~ died at a nursing home. . Mary Margaret Smith was the oldest Ohioan, sixth oldest American and 13th oldest living person, according to the Validated Living Supercentenarian List, kept by the Gerontology Research Group in Los Angeles. Smith died Tuesday at the Jefferson Health Care administrator Center, Lucille Hensley said. Hensley was not able to specify a cause of death . She came to the nursing home four years ago after living with a daughter, now 86, for 13 years. Hensley said. The next oldest Ohioan is Florence Homan. also 112 and born Nov. 18, I893, 42 days after Smith, according to the Supercentenarian List. Homan lives at the Welsh Home in Rocky River in suburban Cleveland. Born in Pittsburgh on Oct. 7, 1893, Smith outlived two husbands. She was the daughter of Jacob and Mary Margaret Metzler, who came to the Jefferson .area in the northeast coroer of Ohio in 1898. The (Ashtabula) StarBeacon, which profiled Smith several times, said as a young woman, she and her first husband won dance ThW'Sday, May 25, 2006 Local Weather Today's Forecast and high school varsity. sporting events irwoMng 1eam&I I'Of'!'l Gallla, Meigs and Mason countin cttyiReglon High I Low temps Today'• 91 Dll' Track and Field OHSAA Divlslon·ll Regional qualifying at Meadowbrook , 5 p.m. Frlday'a gamaa Track and Field OHSAA Divi sion Ill Regional Finals at Lancaster, 5 p.m. . • · Youngstown • ! 78. 154° 1 Saturday'• gimea Track and Field OHSAA Division I! Regional Finals at Meadowbrook, 5 p.m. f' P Manafletd • • 78° 159~ Thumctay June 1 161·· Track and Field OHSM Slate Championships , TBA · . *Columbus 81• I 59• Satyrday Jyna 3 Track and Field OHSAA State Championships, TBA Cincinnati ~ ~ Cloudy ~ Thunder· . Fturrtes ~ ,.. ,~; I; I PartlV ~ ~ Cloudy Showers . storms ,. . "/ 1 \ tee o ~~ ' ••·•• Rain .• • Snow Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Thursday, May 25, 2oo6 . 5PORTS4l>MYDAILVSENTINEl .COM . ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs landed a total of six represen• tatives on the All-TVC Ohio baseball and softball teams selected for 2006. The Marauders and Lady Marauders each had three honored, including two apiece VanMeter Haning on the repsective first teams. Blackston Whan Senior Eric VanMeter and Sr Belpre junior Clayton Blackston On the girls ' side, Kri stin Dustin Ad affis Jordan Thornhill Jr Belpre were name~ to !he Ohi? first Collins of Vinton County was J. R. Johnson Sr Wellston team, wh1le JUDIOr Dave . named the Offensive MVP. Tyler Gill Jr Wellston Jr We llston Poole made the second squad The Wellston duo of Erin Jacqb Walburn to basebalL Sturgill and Rick Perdue were · Second team Jr Meigs Semor J.oey Haning and honored as Defensive .MVP · Dave Poole Josh Sizemore Jr Belpre junior Cassi Whan earned and Coach of the Year respec' Nate Watson Jr Belpre first team honors in softball. lively. Jared Bunling Sr Nels- York Wade Col eman Jr Vinton Co while junior Amber Burton · · Alex Millike n Sr. Wellston was named to the Ohio secTri· Valley Conference ond team. . Ohio Division · Offensive MVP - Dustin Adam s. Belpre Defenalve MVP- Cory Bean, Alexa nder In baseball, Belpr~·s Dustin BASEBALL · Coach ot the Year - Pat Hendershot1, Adams was named- the Wellston Firat team Offensive MVP. Alexander's Eric VanMeter Sr MeiQs SOFTBALL Cory Bean was the Defensive Clayton Blackston Jr Meigs Jr Ale)(ander MVP and · Well ston's Pat Cory Bean First team Ryan Thomas Jr Ale)(ander Joey Haning Sr Meigs Hendershott was honored as Zach Hedrick Jr AleKander" Jr Meigs Cassi Whan Coach of the Year. Matt DerMsky Jr Ale)(ander Jill Howard Jr Alex ander R~-signing Lacey Shaulis Courtney Me'riweth er Megan Clark Kri stin Collins Erica Reed Audra Milliken Peggy Fleming Erin Sturgil l So So Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr so Alexander Be lpre ~ Vinton Co Vinton Co Vinton' Co · Wellston Wellston Wellston Second team Am ber Burton Jr Meigs Chelsey Mcintosh Jr Alexander Laura Green So Belpre Megan Edwards Jr Ne l s·Yo r ~ Allie Rees Jr Nels-York Diana Ankro m Sr Vinton Co Offensive MVP - Kristin Collins, Vinton County Defensive MV~- Erin Sturgill, Wellston Coach of the Year - Rick Perdue, We llston ••••• ., .. • • • I Thursday... Mostly cloudy in the morning ...Then becoming partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. More humid with highs in the lower 80s. South winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. ' AP Photo Thursday night.:.showers Mary Margaret Smit~. right, and daughter Jean Dean Waldron share a moment at the Jefferson and thunderstorms likely. Not Geriatric Center, March 1. 2005,, in Jefferson. Mary Margaret Smith died ·Tuesday at the as cool with lows in the lower Jefferson Geriatric and Rehabilitation Center. She was 112. Smith was the oldest Ohioan. sixth 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 oldest American and 13th oldest Jiving person, according to the Validated Living mph. Chance of rain 70 ·perSupeicentenarian List, kept by the Gerontology Research Group in Los Angeles. contests . Smith e~uyed · sewing, cooking and caring for her home : Smith is survived by a 99- COOLVILLE - Sharon Powell was named weekly best . weight-loss winner at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 20 13; Coolville. There were 24 members present. Recogmzed were Becky Schirtzinger for reaching the half-way point to her weightloss goal and May frost for her recent birthday. Co-Leader Dottie Bond presented program !.itled "Say Yes to These Ftve: The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from . 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 6622633 or attend a free meeting. ACI ~ 45.17 AEP -33.06 Akzo- 53;55 Ashland Inc. - 59.91 BLI-13.51 Bob Evans - 28.02 BorgWarner - 64.92 CENX -42.00 Champion - 7.22 Charming Shops - 11.35 City Holding - 36.39 Col- 53.52 DG -16.12 DuPont - 42.11 Federal Mogul- .56 USB- 30.98 Gannett- 53.72 General Electric - 34.26 GKNLY- 5.05 Harley Davidson - 50.53 JPM-42.15 Kroger - 19.80 ..Services will be Friday in year-ali! .. sister, Catherine the Harris Memorial Naughton ; two daughters and Pre sbyterian Church in a son; . eight grandchildren; Ashtabula. and six great-grandchildren. cent. Friday••• Showers and thun- · detstorrns likely. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Ch\Uice of rain 60 percent. · Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to to mph. , Saturday ... Partly . cloudy. · Highs in the lower 80s. Eastern girls advance one relay team to regional finals BY NEED TO REPLACE YOUf'OLD ·. •' l'tt!Mhtex :111• ;iUDCII prW l 00 I IIIIQ CllnoM pMI. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydallysenUnel.com HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 8pm Sat.8om-5pm · Sun. Closed • Service RE BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANilllMVDAILVTRIBUNE.CDM SUNGLASSES? Ltd.- 26.99 NSC- 51.38 Oak Hill Financial 27.06 OVB-11.32 BBT-41.85 Peoples - · 28.15 . Pepsico - 60.36 Premier - 14.00 Rockwell - 66.02 Rocky Boots - 20.63 Sears - 153.64 Wai-Mart - 48.03 Wendy's - 58.85 Worthington - 16.94 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's.. · transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard ll(Ons 'In Gallipolis. PICKERINGTON - Erin Weber and her three freshmen teammates will definitely run again on Friday- and maybe even next week, too. Weber; along with Becca Owen, .Kaylee Mifam and Alyssa Newland finished ··third in the 4x.400-meter preliminaries bn ·relay Wednesday at Pickerington North High School - and comprise one of eight teams that will try to advance again !)n Friday. . If the quartet, which finished in a time of 4:18.78, can run the same type of time again in the finals, it may !and them a coveted spot at the State Tl'ack and Field Meet. · The top four in Friday's finals advance to · the state, which is held at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus on June 2 and 3: , Q! .the Lady Eagles that partlctpated on Wednesday, the 4x400 team was the only one to advance. Milam will compete in the finals of the ~200 and 1600 meters on Friday. while Sarah Martindale will also be in the 1600. · Eastern's other relay team of Newland, Katie Hayman, .Owen and Weber finished 12th in the 4x200-meter event. Individually, Weber ran 13th in the 400-meter dash prelims. Southern's Rashelle Boso, her school's .hme representative, was I5th in the tOO. meter dash and did not advance. There were no preliminaries ran in individual distance events , - boys or girls meaning South Ga:llia's lone representative, Steven Call, ;md Eas1ern boys' Michael Owen and Chris Davis won': compete·until Friday. •. CoNTAcrUs ·OVP Score Line fS p.m.-1 e.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 . or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Fax -1 ·74().446·3008 E·mlll- sportsOmydallysentJnel.com Sports Staff Brad Shennan, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bsh~rma n @ mydailytribune.com · Bryan Waltere, Sports Writer (!401446·2342, BXI. 23 · bwaltersOmydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, BXI. 33 lcrumOmydallyreglster.com 'J •k B •D . " . . • .'. AP photo .M1wau ee rewers oug Dav1s (4,) avoids a diving tag by Cincinnati Reds' Jason LaRue after Davis bunted to drive in a run 1n the second 1nn1ng of a baseball ganie Wednesday in Cincinnati. LaRue threw Oavis out at first. Brewers run past Cincinnati, 6-2 CINCINNATI (AP) 6 in hi s career again st Carlos Lee can relate to Barry Milwauke~ . Bonds. Chasing a milestQne '•'It felt like Barry Bonds )lamer can be tough . . getting 714," Lee said as the Lee hit his 200th career ball he hit for the milestone home run, his first in 14 homer was being authenticatgames, and the Milwaukee ed. "It was the reason I slid a Brewers beat the Cincinnati· little bit. It feels good to get it Reds 6-2 to salvage the finale -plus we got the win." of a three-game series ·Lee's homer was his 16th of Wednesday night. the season and first since May Lee snapped a 3-for-30 . 9. . · slump by going 2-for-3 with "When you make pitches up two-run shot off Brandon in the zone to Carlos Lee, Claussen (3-5), who fell to 1- there's a good chance you're not going to get it back," Reds that stretch, gave up five hits manager Jerry Narron said. and two runs with three walks Damian Miller had two .and four strikeouts in seven doubles and Brady Clark.had innings. three hits for Milwaukee to "I thought I was making help Dou~ Davis (3"3) earn · my pitches for most of the his first wm in four starts. night ." Davis said. "My "We don' t seem like we hit changeup was big all night. If Davis too well," Narron said. you stay out of the big "I think it 's a rhythm thing. mning, you have a chance to He works slow and has a slow go deep in the game. Tonight delivery, and I thmk our~uys was a big help. It got the get settled in against him.' · bullpen some rest." . · The left-bander, who had two no-decisions and a loss in Please see Brewen, Bl M~BIN ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND Cleveland Cavaliers owner· Dan Gilbert took out fullpage advertisements in the region 's biggest newspapers Wednesday to boost the spirits of fan s still enduring a decades' long championship drought .and assure the basketball faith " . ful that resigning LeBron James is the team' s top priority. h e James - led Cavaliers ended their NBA playJames offs run Sunday in a 79-6 I Game 7 Joss against the top-seeded Detroit Pi stons. · Gilbert. spent . $25,000 to .. publish the thank-you letter to Cavaliers fans in The Plain Dealer and the Akron Beacon Journal. His note also outlined summer improvement plans for the team, including that "opportunity to re-sign a key player (I think you know his name) or two." On July l, the Cavaliers can offer James a five-year, $75 million deal that would lock him up through the 20 II- I 2 season. . It makes sense that the online mortgage mogul .from Michigan would !like pains to settle the nerves of Cleveland fans, who .haven't experienced a pro-sports championship since the 1964 Browns. There have been plenty of heartbreaking near misses from the Browns., Cavs and Indians since then as well as a history of star players bolting from town at the peak of their careers. "I know this town has experienced a lot of disappomtment during the last 42 plus years with its professional sports teams," GilbeJ( wrote. "The day we have all been waiting for is not far away. I have no doubt whatsoever." Few had expected the young Cleveland team , which Gilbert has owned for just a year, to be competitive with Detroit. wbi.ch barely survived lhe second-round series after losing three in a row for the first time all season. With a new front office, newly named arena, new roster and still maturing James. the Cavaliers won 50 regular- · season : games for just the fourth time in franchise hi sto- Piease see ·James, Bl Indians scalp Minnesota, 11-0 · MINNEAPOLIS (AP) C.C . Sabathia is making pitching look easy these days. Sabathia threw a six-hitter, Casey Blake homered twice · and the. Cleveland Indian s fru strated the Minnesota Twins I 1-0 Wednesday. · ''I'm sweating now because it's hot in here," Sabathia said In the clubhouse after the game. "But it didn't even feel like I was sweating out there." Saoathia, coming off a three -hitter Friday against Pittsburgh, pitched hi s third career shutout and first since Sept. 6, 2004, at Seattle. "It just seems like he's 'not even trying out there /' Blake said. "It's like he 's playing with the hitters and doing whatever he wants to do." While Sahathia pitched his · throwing 95 and locating his seoond consecutive complete pitches better. He's a pitcher game, Twin s starter Brad now." Radke was chased in the sixth Blake. formerly of the inning. Minnesota ·manager Twins, hit a solo home run in Ron Gard~nhire'· also had a the fourth for a 3-0 lead .and short. day - he was ejected in added a 1hrce-run shot off a hat-throwing , dirt-kicking Dennys Reyes in the seventh . exchange with umpire Angel He has nine homers this seaHernandez. · son-and is batting .354. . Sabathia (4-1 ) struck out Blake has a pair of twoeight and retired 14 straight homer games this year and · batters during one stretch. five in his career. He 's.done it Since coming off the disabled all for the Indians thi s season, list May 2, the big left-hander batting in every spot except is 4- I with an 0.9 I ERA . He · leadoff and cleanup. has'fanned 27 in his last three "Confidence is a good starts. • · ex planation for .it." he said . · "1 remember a few years "Havi~ g success earl y in the · · AP photo ago, C.C. would come in 96, year and not digging · a. hole 97 , 98 (mph) with his fast- for yourself. The great ones· Cleveland fndians pitche r C.C. Sabathia, right, gets a hug from catcher Victor Martinez after Sabathia shut out the Twins 11-0 ball," Minnesota star Torii Hunter said . "Now, he 's , ~lease see Scalp, Bl in a major league baseball game in Minneapolis on Wednesday. ' •• BY CONNIE T Wealher Underground • AP TOPS loser Local Stocks wiris recognition ,, ., . Burton Poole James offseason priority . . 1 • . �• • • Page Bz •lhe Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May zs, 2006 1 Thursday, May 25, zoo6 --------~~------~--------------~------------------~------------------- middle school team , high school team and now we're going to play together in college." CCC coach Burke feels with the .signings of Feaster and Bell the last two seasons that this could become an annual thing. "This is a big day for Central Catholic, maybe we can make thi s every year, we've got a lot of talented · student-athletes here and we try to breed them for colleges. like; Rio Grande," Burke satd. Burke thinks that Bell will be successful at Rio Grande because ·of the three D's , determination, durability and a defensive rnindset . "First of all she's a very determined, durable player that thinks defense first," 'Burke said. "She's a rebounder, she's gets great position, s~e can play the one, two or three, her rnam position is probably the two, where she can run the floor defensively and slash to the basket. · "She can· guard· anyone from the one to the four," Burke added. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande women's basketball team has added Cleveland Central Catholic High School's Caprita Bell to the fold. Bell has signed a national letter of intent to play for the Redwomen beginning in 2006-07. Bell joins former CCC te am mate Ka 'Ya nna didn 't think I was going to Feaster, who will be a college," Bell said. sophomore this upcoming " Basketball has motivated AP photo . season, as a member of the me to do better (in the class- . Arizona Diamondi:Ja ck ~;' Orlando Hudson, left, glances back at Rio women 's hoops team. room), because I've got to Pi.tts~urgh Pirates first baseman Craig Wilson (36) as Hudson Bell is a defensive special- be eligible to play. gets caught in a rundown on a pickoff attempt in the fourth i st and could team with "I love basketball, because inning of an MLB I:Jasei:Jall game Wednesday in ·Phoenix. Feaster to pester the oppos- of (CCC) · coach (Melvin) ing backcourt. Bell averaged Burke," Bell added. 9.5 points, 5.5 rebounds and Bell said she liked the size 3.8 steals this past season for · of Rio Grande and wants to PHOENIX (AP) . later, Wilson tied it at I with CCC. She was the team's be a part of the nursing proOrlando Hudson bad four his eighth horne run. Wilson defensive player of.the year gram. "It's a small, qujel school and I want to go into hits, Andy Green drove in a went 4-for-5 , also getting three years in a row. As team captain this past nursing," she said. ,"I didn't : career-high three runs, and three singles to tie a career season, she led the team in want to go somewhere too the Arizona Diamondbacks high for hits. charges taken, · including big.'' beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-7 Then the Pirates had trouble drawing seve!) in one game. Bell is also happy · to be Wednesday to complete a in the field, continuing a· Bell w·as h~ppy to have the teamed up. with Feaster once three-game sweep. problem they had in the first opportunity to play college again . "We've been playing Hudson went 4-for-4 to tie two games of the series. basketball . "l'ni. happy, together since · middle . a career high for hits and raise Shawn Green· scored on a his batting average from .2 18 Duke wild pitch to make it 2- when I was down there, I schoal, we were on the same . to .237. Arizona manager Bob I in the second, and Chris Melvin had planned to give Snyder's single drove in · Hudson the day off but had to another run. insert him in the lineup when Arizona made it 4-1 in the backup Dam ion Easley· suf- third when second baseman . fered a back spasm shortly Jose Castillo committed Bv MARK WILLIAMS Lady Mustangs to the State · three years." errors on consecutive batters. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Volleyball tournament three ·Westfall head coach Lori before the game. Miguel Batista ' (4-2) After giving up a two-out si.ntimes. Merriman was. happy for allowed two earned runs and gle to Chad Tracy, Duke RIO GRANDE The Rodgers was excited to get Rodgers and for the Westfall seven hits in six innings for appeared to be out of the University of Rio Grande vol- the opportunity to continue program. "I think i!'s an awethe Diamondbacks, who held inning when Conor Jackson Ieyball team continued a busy her volleyball career. "I'm some experience anytime you onto first place in the NL bounced to shortstop. But and productive off.~eason pretty excited, because I start- can get a player to go to the West as they hit the. road for a Castillo dropped Jack with the signing of Kari ed playing volleyball whe.n I next level and play," 10-game trip to Cincinnati , Wilson's throw to second, Rodgers of Wes1fall High was in middle school and ever Merriman said. ~'It's a real New York and Atlanta. The leaving runners on first and School to a na_tional letter of since I've been .playing I accomplishment for our provictory wrapped up a 7-2 second. intent. Rodgers joins her sis- loved it," Rodgers said. "I'm gram.' homestand for the Shawn Green then ground- ter, Jessica; who will be a really excited to pursue my Merrirnari compares the sisDiamondbacks, who also won ed to Castillo, who made a sophomore this coming fall. career, playing volleyball at ters. "They both have a great Rodgers was a standout all- Rio." series against San Diego and bad throw to first base, allowpassion for the game," Atlanta. ing Tracy to score. around player on the Scioio The obvious connection Merriman said. "They love The Ptrates made it 4-2 in . Valley Conference cl;lampion with Rio Grande played a role the game; they have great Freddy Sanchez hit an RBI . single off Arizona closer Jose the fifth on a two-out single in 2005-06. , She earned 1st in her deciding to play for the work ethic, they want to do . Valverde in the ninth and by Jack Wilson. They cut the Team 'All-SVC honors, 2nd Redwornen. "It will be some wJ:tat's right to help the team. Jason Bay added a sacrifice deficit to 4-3 in the sixth Team all-district honors and . much easier (playing with her "Jess is a good middle and fly to get Pittsburgh within when Bay scored on third honorable mention All-Ohio. sister) because we know each can hit the ball well and Kari one. But .Valverde got Craig baseman Tracy's fielding She also succe,eded in the other, we've played .with each can go in and mix it up (or Wilson to fly out to the wall error. It was only the ~econd classroom, earning All-SVC other," Rodgers said. ."I think you, try to use her in any posiin left-center with Sanchez on error in 44 games for Tracy, Scholar honors as well. it's great, I going tq enjoy tion you want," Memman first for his 14th save in .15 · who had 26 in 143 games two Rodgers helped lead the playing with her for tile next added. · chances. years ago. The Pirates, last in the NL Arizona stretched its lead to · Central , have lost four 5-3 in the sixth when Hudson straight and · six of se ven. singled to score Shawn Zach Duke (2-6) took the Gr~n. who. had been hit by a BY MARK WILLIAMS needed: Wills was put in a sit- which along with having her . loss, allowing four earned pitch. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL uation as a senior this past major was a key role in her • runs and nine hits in six The Diamondbacks made it fall where she had to step up choosing to play for Rio. "I ; innings. He struck out five 8-3 on Andy Green's basesRIO GRANDE The and be that dominant hitter loved all the girls on the val; and didn ' t walk a batter. loaded double in the seventh University of Rio Grande when the team's top player leyball team and they had my : The Diamondbacks jumped off reliever Salomon Torres. volleyball program has was ,lost due to injury. major, I'm almost positive • aheari on Eric Byrnes' solo Bay cut the lead to 8-5 in applied the finishin~ touch to She comes from a successI'm going into early child· ' homer in the first inning, his the top of the eighth inning an impressive recrmling class ful program that went 62-13 hood education.'' sixth of the season. An inning with his 13th home run. for. the 2006 with Lancaster over a 'three-year span and · Wills also brings a positive High School's Megan Wills 25-5 in the Ohio Capital attitude and will to wm to the signing a national letter Of Conference (OCt): · Wills court which she considers her intent. earned 1st team All-OCC and strengths. "I' rn very r,ositive Wills is an impressive addi- All-Central District honors and l want to ' win,' Wills tion to .head coach Patsy this past season and. was the said. Fields latest recruiting class, OCC Player of the Year. · Lancaster head coach Chris .. one of the best she has put "I'm very, very excited," Kern, who is no stranjler to together in recent memory. Wills said following the sign- having plalers advance to the Wills, a 5-foot-10, left- ing.' "It's going to be a good next leve , was harpy for handed outside , hitter gives opportunity, going to college Wills. "As a staff, we ve been the Redwomen a play·e r who to play." here l3lears and we've had can pound the ball to the floor Wills has met the team and dozen o kids go 'on to play when the crucial point is is alreaay developing a bond collegia/ely," Kern said. "It's ·n'backs slip past Bucs Redwom~n Burke also feels like Bell and Feaster can be a troublesome duo to the opposition when on the floor together. "They're going to be exciting in the up-court game that Rio plays," Burke said. " Defensively, they're going to standout and be able to find each other and disrupt offenses with their pres- sure." Rio Grande. head coach David Smalley feels as if he found the defensive presence . he coveted in Bell. "She is one of the strongest defenders that I have ever seen and we've had some good defenders in this program," Smalley said. "This young lady is very physical, very· strong. . . "She has a lot of skills,. has the ability to get it to the glass and is working ·on perimeter . shooting," Smalley added. "She would gel the assignrn,!lnt to guard the opponent's best player. "I think once she understands our' system, she'll fit in nicely." . Caprita is the daughter of Caprita Bell of Cleveland. add·a second Rodgers from ·Westfall . · Rio Grande head coach Patsy Fidds had to work hard to land Rodgers and was glad to sign a player she feels was the best all-around player in the southeastern part of the . state. "She was certainly our number one recruit this year, we were questioning a lot of times of whether . we were going to get her or. not," Fields said. "I feel she was the best player in southeastern Ohio, all-around player. "Other people were looking at her, we'.re very fortunate to · have her," Fields added. "She'll have a gre'at impact on our program." · She plans to major in physical therapy. Kari is the daughter of Belinda Rodgers of Williamsport. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Suns bum Mavericks in Game 1 Redwomen hoops add CCC's Bell BY MARK WtWAMS www.mydailysentinel.com Bv JAtME ARON ASSOCIATED PRESS . DALLAS - The Dallas - Mavericks still can't stop Phoenix's inside-and-outside . playoff combination, even with Arnare Stoudemire on ' the ben~h with an injury this ' year. Bori s .Diaw took over , Stoudemire's starring .role · from last postseason, scoring ,34 points- including a tl11rnaround 7 -footer with 0.5 sec, . onds left - to~ cap a trernen..dous closing finish, sending the Suns past the Mavs 121. 118 Wednesday night in a thrilling, fast-paced start to the Western Conference finals. . Steve Nash remained the . outside force, scoring .27 , points and adding 16 assists, . the most by anyone this rost' .season and one shy o his career playoff high. · Devin Harris scored a career-high 30 points for :.Dallas and Dirk Nowitzki had 26 points and 19 ' . rebounds for the Mavs, who host Game 2 on Friday night. The Mavs seemed in control, leading 114-105 , with ):43 left, when Nash began ; playing like the league's twotime MVP. He scored 10 . straight points, then fed · Shawn Marion on a go-ahead · dunk with 43 seconds left. Harris put Dallas back . ahead with a 16-foot jumper · with 4.8 seconds left. But ·after a time'out, Diaw took the inbounds pass; pump~ faked defender Jerry Stackhouse, then spun and swished the winning basket · from the right side of the . lane. · "Coach called the play," :.Diaw said. "Steve Nash was ' supposed to (go) backdoor. It · wasn't open. With seconds · going down, I shot it." . Dallas had a throw-in from · near the Phoenix bench, but • Marquis Daniels got his sig. nals crossed with · Dirk • APphoto Phoenix Suns' Shawn Marion dunks in the first quarter against the Dallas Mavericks in Game 1 of the NBA Western Conference finals basketball game in Dallas Wednesday. Nowitzki and threw it· out of bounds . .The Suns tacked on two more points with 0 .2 left on a pair of free throws by Tim Thomas. Officials took several minutes to decide how much time remained when Thomas was fouled . With fans streaming out, Nowitzki threw the ball at the front of the scorers table in anger. After the shots, he threw the final inbounds pass to the othet foul line, where Diaw tipp~d it away, capping Phoenix's opening salvo that snatches home-court advantage. In the second round of last year's playoffs, the Suns beat the Mavericks in six games, James' mom to enter new plea in drunk driving case with Stoudemire and Nash series, scored seven on 3-ofdoing most of the damage. II shootin g. He was 1-of-7 The big man scored between on 3-pointers. 30 ·and 40 each of the first Harris, who had oniy nine three games, then the points the two previous AKRON (AP) The Mavericks began focusing on games, made eight straight of Cleveland him and Nash burned them shots in the second half and mother Cavaliers star LeBron with between 34 and 48 over finished 12-of-17. the last three games. Dallas came out in no hurry James ha s agreed to change. Although both teams were to shoot, taking as much time her plea in a drunken-dri comi ng on Game 7 wins off the clock as possib.le on ving case, the prosecutor Monday night, there was no . every possession, Phoenix ~aid Wedne sday. Akron Prosecutor Doug emotional or physical let- foiled that strategy by seemPowley would not comdown either way. ingly getting to the 9ther end . ment on what Gloria It was 62-58 at halftime faster than ever, either scorJames ' new plea will be . and both teams were making ing ahead of the . defense or at least half their shots. They with a secondary . wave of She pleaded, not guilty to were e.ve n more accurate in players after the first few · five charges including driving while intoxicated after the third quarter, surpassing Mavs caught up . officers said she was weavthe Game I scoring total N h · · from the Eastern Conference as was more tnsUgator ing and nearly hit · their final between Miami and than scorer, with five assists unmarked vehicle in Detwit before · the fourth and only three shots (and January with her Cadillac even began. three points) in the opening Escalade. The Suns led for the first 2 period . Lawyers for James have 112 quarters. After Harris led Things changed in the sec- argued she was unfairly tarDallas on a 13-2 go-ahead ond . quarter, with the geted and committed no run , . Phoenix came right M.avericks running and Nash traffic ' violation to w'a rranl back: shooting. He scored six of ·a stop. The Mavericks followed seven Phoenix baskets in one A message seeking comwith a 13-0 run spanning the stretch, mixing left-handed ment was left for her attorend of the third and start of layups; fadeaways and out- ney, John W. Martin. · the fourth that seemed 10 side jumpers. Thomas had Powley said James could have them in control. When the lone other basket, flying enter the new plea Friday at the Suns got within 106-103, past Nowitzki for a tremen- a hearing scheduled in her Dallas opened the lead again. dous dunk. case. Jury se1ection has Both teams saw starters Notes: Trying to save a been canceled for a trial leave with leg injuries. loose ball in the third quarter, that was scheduled to start Dallas ' Josh , Howard Leandro Barbosa instead next week, he said. sprained his right ankle mid- spiked it hard into assistant James, 38, of suburban way through the tirst quarter coach Marc · lavaroni. .. , Green, was pulled over Jan. and will have an MRI Dallas C Erick Dampier 20 by two off-duty police Thursday to see about a pos- started for the second straight· officers working security sible return. Phoeni1l's Raja time after having coming off for the Akron Metropolitan Bell strained his left calf the bench since January. Housing Authority. midway through the fourth Deposed starter DeSagana When stopped, she quarter and didn't return. Diop, who broke his nose smelled of alcohol, strugDiaw, an undersized center Monday night, didn't play.... gled as officers handcuffed at 6-foot-8. showed why he Stoudemire is on Phoenix's . her and kicked the window was voted the league's most active roster and was shoot- of a patrol car off its track , irnpro11ed player, hitting 13 ing before the game, but was police said. of 23 shots, including the made inactive .... With Nash She also is charged with most important one. and Raja Bell, Phoenix has as disorderly conduct and Marion ' had 24 points and many players from Dallas' damaging police equip13 rebound s, and Tim 2003 conference finals team ment. The drunken-driving Thomas scored 17. as the Mavericks do Stackhouse scored .16 (Nowitzki, Adrian Griffin). tharge carries a minimum points and Jason Terry added The same was true last round penalty of three days in 15. Daniels had nine and for the Mavs with Michael jail, and a maximum of 180 Keith Van Horn, who is like- Finley and Nick Van Exel days and $1 ,000 fine, if convicted. ly to see a lot of time this playing for San Antonio. Rio·vo~eyball caps recruiting with Lancaster's Wills . Brewers from Page Bl ' ·iRiverside GC to host Big ~ Green MGM Scramble ; Snyder, Jirsa and : Marcum Among Herd ; Athletics Staff to Attend sponsored by American Electric Power, support scholarships for Thul)dering Herd student-athletes through the Big ·. 'Green Scholarship ; HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Foundation. The event begins ; Marshall University head with a shotgun·start at 9 a.m., • coaches Mark Snyder, Ron preceded by an 8 a.m. regis: Jirsa and other Thundering tration. An awards ceremony ~ Herd staff and supporters are with lunch will follow the ; scheduled to partictpate in the · scramble. · The cost is $150 per golf¥£. · Big Green MGM · (Mason, ; Gallia and Meigs counties) .A corporate sponsor with a ; Golf Scramble on Friday, team of four players costs : May 26 at Riverside Golf $600. . Fer more information call · Course in Mason, W.Va. . ; All proceeds from the Big Jim Wilson (304-675-0258) : Green MGM Golf Scramble, or Jacob Hill (304-593-2404). James Gilbert wrote. iames, an Akron native, , said earlier this week that he ' • wants to stick around and fromPageBl ' help the Cavaliers win a 'j champiovship. . · "Of'course I want to stay," ·, ry and made it further in the : postseason than they had James said. "This season has 'really put me in a good frame · since 1992. , Other offseason work will of mind as far as. me being a ' include building a new $20 part of this organization for a ' million pracl,ice 'complex, long time. The great team : improvements to the arena mates that I have and a · and finding players who can coaching staff that I really · help the 21-year-old James. enjoy being around." .. • • Matt Wise pitched ·the eighth and Demck Turnbow closed out the game in the ninth. The Brewers took a 1-0 lead before making an out in the ·first inning. Claussen walked Rickie Weeks to ·lead off the game, and Weeks came around to score on Jeff Cirillo's double. After Geoff Jenkins lined out to second, Cirillo moved to third on Lee's single to right and scored on Prince Fielder's sacrifice fly. · "It was brutal," Claussen said. "I started the game off bad. I never got in a rhythm Scalp fromPageBl have confidence all the time, and success breeds confi- dence."· \ Blake's big day came after going 0-for-5· in the Indians' 6-5, 10-inning loss Tuesday ni?.ht. · 'If I was scuffling, maybe a year 11go I'd just be unsure of myself," he said. "Tqday I came back. I was confident today I was going to hit the ball bard.'' · Victor Martinez added . out there. I threw pitches that should have sotten hit." Narron smd, "I think he carne out and wasn't aggressive in the first inning. We'd like to see him throw more strikes. He even admitted that he was picking: We've told him that we'd like to see him get guys out early in the count. Milwaukee, which had lost four of its last five games, extended the lead to 3-0 in the second when Davis put down .a squeeze bwtt to score Miller. . The Reds cut the lead to 3I in the third when Claussen scored on Ken Griffey Jr.'s bases-loaded chopper to first, but Lee gave the Brewers a four-run lead with a 424-foot horner to left in the fifth after . JenkinS' was hit by a pitch , three . hits and drove in two runs for · Cleveland. The Indians have won six of eij!ht following a six-game losmg streak. Radke allowed six runs and II hits in 5 2-3 innings. He has lost six of his past eight starts and his ERA has ballooned to 7 .44. "He just didn't make enough pitches as he 'went along," Gardenhire said . . Gardenhire came out to ar~ile calls in the frrst and thud innings, and was tossed in the fifth . He was ejected while arguing with Hernandez at second on an obstruction call against Twins certainly never·gets old. "Megan is the next in a line of kids that have paid the . price here, played competitively all across the country, so she is ready to move on," Kern added. "She's going to make a great player at. Rio." Fields believes that Wills will make an impact at the net that has been rnissin~ the past few seasons; "She ts a very nice player, she can pound the ball from either side," Fields said. "She's a lefty and that ad\ls a different dirnel)sion, a different way that people look at you, we think she'll be an impact for us." Megan is the daughter of Scott and Marci Wills of Lancaster. with two outs. tough on us, too," Milwaukee ''Two·outs and I hit a guy," manager Ned Yost said. Claussen sajd. "1. feel like, "There' ve been a couple of sometimes, I'm my own times where he's been tough worst enemy. I go out and try and didn't get the win.'' to b~: too fine. Thi:· frrst two Notes: Cincinnati 2B innings, I was pitching Brandon Phillips batted .leadscared." off for the frrst time this seaAustin Kearns made it 5·2 son and LF Cody Ross made in the sixth with his lOth his first start for the Reds horner and second in three since being acquired from sames, an opposite-field shot Los Angeles on April 24. mto tlie. visitors' bullpen Ross was on the disabled list down the right-field line. The from May 2-22 with a Brewers regained their four- bruised .left pinky finger. ... run lead in the seventh when · SS Felipe Lopez missed his Weeks scored on ' Fielder's second start of the season and bases-loaded groundo~t. LF Adam Dunn missed his Claussen lasted six innin!ls first. ... Miller missed the prewhile falling to 1-3 over hts vious two games after Ieavlast five starts. He allowed ins Sunday's 5-4 loss to seven hits and five ·runs with Mmnesota in the fourth two walks and four strike· inning with back spasms. . .. outs. Cirillo .is hitting .412 (14-for"He's a guy who can be 34) in his eight starts. . second baseman Nick Punto. in the frrst inning on a double Gardenhire ran from the by Martinez. .. · dugout, kicked dirt over sec- . It was the latest in a long · ond base and threw his hat. ' line of, rough first-inning out· When the manager left qis hat ings for Radke, who alloweii nearcsecond base, Hernandez three runs to Toronto on April picked it up and started to 5, three to the Chicago White Sox .on April 22 and two to stuff it in his back pocket. The exchange ended when Detroit on ApriJ 29. Gardenhire returned .to Notes: Twins 2B Luis retrieve his · hat and Castillo had the day off after complaining of some sore- · Hernandez tossed it to him. "You go out there enough ness in his bothersome right times and you get pitched," knee. Punto started in his said Gardenhire; who has place.... Lew Ford snapJied been ejected four times. this an 0-for-14 slump with a sinseason. "It didn't work out for gle in the sixth. ... Travis us today -for me.'' Hafner hit a two-run single in Radke was in trouble from the eighth inning to make it the start, giving up two runs 11 -0. · j l .I ! ' NOVVJUST VVAS 1 s139~· • $129! 7 I BG 55 Blower ·~wner trimmer. T., 111M br li 1•11• 1M I Pelfect for cleaning decb, drhl•way•, plltiot •II($ mo,..l. i v~um eod gutterQI"n4"11 kilt av•ileble. Op(ional 'liilfl·ln""- >01/fi""IIJ 551JIIfrH,..~ r - JI""'ll-. l ' I Gnlat fOt' homaown~~n~l Now feat1ne1 the ST1HL E*'V2'$tart"' Sv-tem. I s.. ......~ dooNfol <l'llllol>. Chester .Baum lumber Inc. .46384 State Route 248 , Pomeroy Dettwillerlumber 634 East Main Street 740-985-3301 740-992-5500 ' stihlusa.com S229!v . . . . . . . C Bl IES-IIIP £NV lo I.IM, Wllfl-t.l1noed -·-··. STIHL MiniBoss·· MIIHI: FS 45 Trimmer ., Are you ready for aSTIHL? •J • t------.·~--------------------------------·------------------------------------~·--------~----------------~------..------------~----·· -----·--- - -·---------- ~----~-·--·--· ---·-~--~---·----· -+ . ' I �PageB4 SCOREBOARD . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 25, Thursday, May 25, 2006 'NWw.mydallysentinet.com 2006 mrtbune- Sentinel- Register CLASSIFIED . • Aoea winner, Saturday, noon. I Stalo Tournwnent Palringo: Gallon vo. Pro Soccer j ZM>~M~o: ~~ Jllojor Loeguo ~ EMWn Collloo•oco WLT PIIGF DC. l.nlld 4 t 3 t5 t5 KaMM Cit~ 4 3 1 13 11 COtumbul 3 3 2 1t 7 -E<Vond 3 3 1 10 9 CNcago 2 1 4 10 9 I At VA Mlmorilllt8dlum. ChiiiMIIIolc:ooaa... ,. Whoe~r-'>urg (2$-5) VI W. Lafayetto GA ~ Ridgewood (211-10), Friday, tt a.m .. 8 I Franldor1 Mona VI. Marion PloaNnt (22-5), 9 Frtdoy, 2 p.m. 89 8 I Sa1ur0oy. 2 p m. - At C:.l!lltOIOntvllllll Hlgll SCIIool Cln. Hilll Chrlotion Acodorny (22-4) ... ll'e\'Oooat•t~•mm COI ....... a 1 Sparta Highland (23-5), Friday, 2 p.m. : WL T P11 GF GA , (22-3) VI. W L.ibor1y-Soiem (268 1 3 2t 2t t3 3), Frtdoy, 5 p.m. FC Dallas 4 3 1 t3 t4 t2 Houston Flnoto 3 3 1 10 10 t1 Seturdoy, 2 p.m. Colorado -Yor1< 1 2 5 Real Sa~ Lake 2 5 t Los Angeles 2 8 1 CO ChiVIo USA ~ • 1 8 11 t4 i 10 13 6 t5 9 12 • At E l l d o - Can. Cent. Calh. (24-3) VI, Sl1erwood • Fairview, Friday, 2 p.m.; Hamtor Patrick Honry(26-2)VI. EimoreWOodmonl(18-10), NOTE· Throe poonts tor VictOry, one point 1or : Frtdoy, 5 p.m. tie 1 Salurday, 2 p m. F1nll8 Weclneld8y'a Gemel AIMIMIIion Wllhll~ High Bchoo4 FC Dallas 2, New York 1 Panlnoula Woodridge (23-4) VB. Bunon 7 7 Coloratloat~·.!~r='t!:,'~m. ~~~~~/·...~J':U,\!= 1 Houston at New England, 7 30 p m. D C, Uniled at Kansas City, 8 30 p.m. Chicago at CD Chlvas USA, t t p m - . - . , . . " - 31 COlumbus at DC United, 7·30 pm Los Angeles at Colorado, ~.30 p.m. Bolurdoy, June 3 . Now England at DC Unttod, 7 30 p.m. COlumbus at FC DallaS, 8·30 p.m. Los Angeles at Houston, 8.30 p.m. Now Vorl< at Kansas City, 8:30pm Chicago at Roots.~ Lake, 9 p.m. COlorado at CD Chivas USA, tO p.m FIMll Tuesday, May 30: Dallas at Phoenrx, 9 p.m. 1 Cincinnati 1. LOB--Mrtwaukee 1, Clnclnnali 1 7. 28-C~rlllo (4), DM'IIer 2 (t5) HR- AI Bucyrul High SChool Thursday, June 1 Phoenix at Dallas, 8 30 Uma Salh (2G-5) vs. Lexington (2 t -7), 1 p.m., 11 necessary Thursday, 5 p m 1 Saturday, June 3 Dallas at Phoemx. 8 30 Flnolo ' j p.m., ~ necosoary ' LIGrango Koystone (29-2) vs Loma Bath- Monday, Juna 5· PhoonD< at Dallas, 8 30 Lexington winner, Saturday, noon ! p.m., It neces&ary At FlrMtone 818dlum, Akron ! Chardon NDCL (21·2) vs '-shtabula l ·• - . o t - 1 EdgeWood, Tltulsday, 5 p m. Auocllllan Flnota 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE Tallmadge (22-9) vs Chardon NDCLW L Pet GB AlhlabuOl Edgo'Miod, Seturday, noon Connacticu1 2 0 1 000 State Tournament Palrinlls. Pici<erington vs. 1ndlana 2 0 1.000 Clayton, Bucyrus 1111. Akron Waahlngton 1 0 1.000 ~ DIVISION Ill t t .500 1 1 ChiC8QO Reglonol Semltlnalti Detro~ 1 t .500 1 At Wnght Slate University. Fairt>orn 1 Chartotte 0 2 .000 2 Brookville (23-3) vs Reading (2G-3) , New Yor1< 0 2 .000 2 ThursdaY, 5 p.m WESTERN CDNF.ERENCE Flnolo W L Pet GB Metamora Evergreen (22-8) vs Brookville· Secramento 2 0 t 000 Roaclng, Serurday, noon. I Houston 1 t .500 t At Ganohltt Flatd, MaAIIton Los Angelos t 1 .500 1 Youngs. Ursuline (17·10) vs. Navarre I San AntoniO 1 1 500 1 Falrteos (2G-5), ThuiSday, 5 p m · Seattle 1 t .500 1 Champto~(~G-6) Warran vs Youngs ! Ursuline-Navarre Fairless w1nner, Saturday, Saturday, 2 p m. noon State Tournament Palrt~s· Chillcothe vs. AI ~ High SChool I Centerville: Elida VI, Maeell1on. 1 WhooloiSburg (2G-7) vs. Carroll BloomDIYI8ION IV ConoR (22·7), Thursday, 5 p m A t - Palrtck H0111y High Bohool Flnolo T.;. Ottawa Hila (2G-I!) VI. Stryker (23-4), COts Ready (28-1) vs Wheelersburg· 1 Friday, 2 p.m, Kolldl (tH) VI. Tll!in caJvert i Corrol Bloom-Corroll, Seturdey, noon (17-7), Friday, 6 p.m. At BftiOklldo Pork. Aohtond A t - Flold, L1ncM1ar ; N. Robinson Col Crawtord (19·8) vo. Glouster Trimble (19-7) VI. Nowarlt Coth. , Jeromesville Hillsdale (26-3), Thursday, 1 , (26-4), Friday, 2 p m: Baevet Eaatem (19-6) I 4 30 p m vs Banln HHand (22-8) Frtdoy 5 p m I • · Fln.lta At George Dlt!Y s..idtum,'EJyrta ' Genoa Area (24-1) vs N Robinson cot. Fair= Hamor Harding (22-8) va. I Crawford-Jeromesville Hillsdale ' winner, , CrOIIIJ (26-3), Friday, 2 p.m.: Windham Serurday, noon. ' (tt-7) vs. Oaken (t6-8), Friday, 5 p m. State Tournament Pairings Falrt>orn vs. I OHSM _ , Palnnp ,I At Huboi' Htl. 'NIIyno High School 1 Massillon; Lancaster vs Ashland I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Palnngs lor the N L.ewtsoorg Triad (25-5) vs Delphoo St. ' DIVISION IV 2006 Ohio HiJooh School Athletic AssociatiOn Joh ( ~• 2 S 'll'. no 1o-t:!-2). n Nay, p.m : ldney ' Regional SemHinell i baseball tournament Lohman (1 1·14) VI Tipp City Bethel (2G-5), At Kont Stoto Unlvarllty j a~=~nall FSridaytate' 5~opu.mrna ' mont Palrln•• Hamler vs. '· Straabtlg-Fmn~in (22·5) vs. Konland (t5•...,..__ " ~ 9), Thursday, 5 p m At Unlverofty of Clnclnnoti Lancaller: Elyria VI. Huber Hoighta Flnala Cin Moeller (23-6) vs Con Elder (26-3), Dalton (t9·5) vs Strasburg-Franklin· Friday, 2 p.m.; K'ngs Molls Kings (19-tO) VI Klnland winner, Saturday, noon. Mlamosburg (25-4), Friday, 5 Pm 1 1 AI Findley High SChool Flnolo , OH••• ~I 1'1111-1111 I N. ,Battlmore (2t-6) or Antwerp (21-1), Satyrday, 2 P m. ~ ~Thursday, 5 p m At Shelby High School COLUMBUS (AP) - Pelrlnga for the 2006 ' Flnota Strongs11111e (22-6) vs. Oregon Cloy (t6-5), ; Ohio High SChool .t.lhlotlc Asooclatlon 01ate , COnvoy Crestview (3G-O) vs N_Baltimore1 Friday, 2 P m., Middleburg His. Mldparl< (18- , aoltboll tournament. I Antwllrp winner, Saturday, noon 9) vs WhitehOuse Anthony Wayne (21-4), OIVISION I At Hubar Htl. Weyna High School I Frklay, 5 P m. Flnalo Rllglonalllamltlnelo ' St Henry (13-11) vs w Uberty-Salem (21· Saturday, 2 pm. Hamltton ~~~""'*~') vs. Llborlyot~Likota E ; '3), Thursday, 5 p.mA Ia . Du Co1fmo H · no At btln n lgh School (16-t2), Thursday, 5 p.m N Lewisburg Triad (28-5) yo. St. Henry-W. Mason (23-7) vs Nswarlt (23-6), Friday, 2 ' A nolo Liberty· Salem winner, Setun:tay, noon p.m : Lewis Canter Olontonov (27-2) vs Falrlleld (23-4) vs. Hami-Uberty 1\vp. 1 At Pkll<srlngton Control H'gh School Worthington K'lboume (25-5),-Frlday, 5 p.m I Lakota E.. Saturday, noon. Leesburg Faorttetd (t9-3) vs. Danville (17Flnllo At Clydo High 1cMo1 9), Thursday, 5 p.m Seturday, 2 P m. Whrtohouae Anthony Wayna (23-3) VI. Tot , Anoia Twinsllurg A1~) ..~~!...., (23- ), Wh~r ( 13-t4), Thursday. 5 p.m. Crestline (23-5) vs Leesburg Fairtiold3 ........ r ..., ....... , Final& Danville winner, Saturday, noon. i Flekli:ty Prep Baseball ~;!:,ta , PreP Softball I 1 I 11 Saturday, 11 am.; Euclid {20-6) vs Green 1 Elyria (26-5) va. Whltehouee Anthony State Tournament Palnngs Kent vs. ~· Gomo Detrok 78, Minnesota 69 Thul'ldoy'l Go"* Washington at Charlotte, 7 pm. Los Angeles at San AntonKl, 8 p m. Seattle at Phoenix, 10 p.m Houston at SeoiSmonto, 10 p.m. Friday's Game Indiana at Chicago. 8 30 p.m. 1 DDavrs Wa-.3 ! Wise '· I Turnbow i Clnclnnotl 1 Clau8S8fl L,:!-5 ' Ba11s1e Shackelk>rd ' RIWhlte ! Weathers ! i 7 1 t 5 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 6 t -3 t·3 1 t-3 1 7 1 o 1 o 5 1 o 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 t 5 1 o 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 4 t 0 0 '1 t ' LA Angels 8, Texas 5 N."" Yankees 8, Boston 6 Tampa Bay 10, Toronto 8 ChiC8go White Sox 3, Oakland 2 Detroil6, Kansaa Cit~ 3 Seattle 7, Baltimore 4 HBP-!ly Claussen (Jenkins). WP--Balisle. Tltundoy'o Gamoo I Umpires-Home, Tim McClelland; First, Detrort (Maroth 5·2) at Kansas City : Marty Foster: Second, Fieldln Culbreth: (Bautista G-2), 210 p.m. 1 Third, Bill Welke Ba~imoro (RLopoz 1·7) at Seattle (Meche, I T-2:41.A- 29,065(42,27t). 4-2), 4:35p.m. , • Tampa Bay (Waechter 0·2) at Boston. NotlonoiLAguo i (Beckett 6-1 ), 1:os p.m 1 EMt DlviiiOn · Oakland (Halsey 1-2) at Texaa (MillwOOd 5-. 1 W L Pet GB 3), a:05 p.m [ New York 26 17 .822 F~dey'o Gomoo 24 , 23 511 5 Tampa Bay at Boston, 7 05 p.m 23 22 .511 5 Cleveland at Detroh, 7 05 p.m. t8 29 .383 11 ) Washington Kansas Cky at N ~ Yankees, 7 05 p.m t4 31 .3tt t4 Ch~go Whhe Sox at Toronto, 7 07 p.m. I Florida I,' Central Dlvtolon Oakland e1 T8llaa, a os p m. W L Pet GB Seattle at Minnesota, 8:10pm j St Louos 31 ,16 .660 Baltimore at LA Angels, 10:05 p m , Cirdnnatl 27 20 .574 4 i Houston 25 22 .532 6 1 Mlwaukee 24 23 .511 7 t8 28 39t 12'.1.t I Chicago Wednotday'o Sporlo TronMC!Iona t4 33 298 17 Pntsbi.Jrgh BABEIIALL ' WoatDivlolon 1 Mo)Or Llogue Baoaboll W L Pet GB 1 ML6'-Suopended Washington Nationals ' Anzona 27 19 .587 minor league INF Greg Thissen 50 games · 27 20 574 \ [ Los Ao>geles for a violation of the minor league drug pre25 22 .532 2~ , COS lorado vention and treatm,ent program. 24 23 .511 3~ 1 en Diego American League 24 23 511 3~ 1 San FranciscO BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Activated 2B ' Brian Roberts trom lhe t5-day DL. Optioned 1 I 1\Joodoy'o Gamea · l • INF Ed Rogars to Ottowa ol lhe JL. , I Florida 5, Ch""go Cubs 4 BOSTON RED SOX-Placed LHP Lenny · 1 Washington 4, Houston t DINardo on the 1&day DL. Rscalled RHP , I N.V. Mota 9, Philadelphia 8, 181nnongs JermaJne Van Buren from Pawtucket of the : Clnannati 7, Mllwauksjl 3 IL. I Arizona 7, Pittsburgh 3 NEW 'I'ORK YANKEES-Acquired INF Nick 1 San Diego 2, At111r11111 Green from Tampa Bay and assigned htm to I LA Dodgers a, Co1611ldo 1 COlumbus ot the IL Recalled LHP Matt I St Louos ~. San Francisco 5 Sm~ trom Coumbue. Optioned OF Kovlri i Wadnudoy'o Gomea Reese to ColumbuS 1 Florlda,9, Ch~go Cubs 3 Notlonol L.Mguo J St Louis 1o, San Franclooo 4 ARIZONA DIAMDNDBACK5-Tradod , Anzona 8, Pittsburgh 7 AHP Orl&ndo Hernandez to the New York WashlngiOn 5, Houston 1 Meta for RHP Jorge Julie> . N.Y. Mats 5, Philadelphia 4 1 NEW YOR~ METs-Aecalled RHP Heslh . , Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 2 Ball from Norfolk of thetL. I ALt1Aan~ ...sa7n DCiolo~~- 1 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIEs-!'laced LHP ' · · """"" • ·COlo Hamels on the ts-dey OL, retroactive , 'j Thurodoy'o Oomea ' Houston (Pattltto 3-5) at Washington (Armas to Mey 19 Recalled RHP Clay COndray from Scrantor>Wllkes·Barre olthe IL. I 4-2), 1:05 p m PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Aotlvatsd INF · 1 Philadelphia (Myers 2·2) at NY. Mats Joeo Bautista from Jhe bereavement list. : (Gonzalez G-0), 1:10pm Optioned !~F Yurendell DeCaster to . • Frtdey'o Oomoo lndtonapols o1 t11e IL. Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, 2·20 p m SAN FRANCISCO GIANTs-<lpt!Qned RF · Houston at Pittsburgh, 7 05 p m Dan Ortmeler to Fresno of the PCL and , Milwaukee at Phl!adeJphia, 7.05 p.m. RHP SCott Munter to COnneotlout of the EL. , L A. Codgers at Wuhlngton, 7 05 p m WASHINGTON NATIONALs-Placed RHP Arizona at Cincimatl. 7:10p.m Zach Dey on tho 15-dey DL N.Y. MetsatFtorlda, 7·35pm BASKETBALL St Lou's 'at San Diego, 10:05 p.m Notional Baeketball Aeooclallon . COlorado at San Franclooo, 1015 p.m CHARLOTTE BOBCATS-Announced the , Hockey N,otl~oyoll Gto~uo CONFERENCE FINALS EASTE~~~j?.!RENCE Cwpl!na Y' ButfiiQ Sai\Jrday, May 20: Bu- 3, Corollna 2 Mondo~ May 22 . Car,;tna 4 Buffalo 3 WedneSday, May 24 auttsk>.4, Carolina 3, Buttalo leads ..,.. 2• 1 Friday May 26· Carolina at Buffalo 7 30 P m. ' ' Sunday May 28' Buffalo at Carolona 7 30 pm ' ' Tuesday, May 30: Car,;Jna at Buffalo, 7 30 p m 11 necessary . ThurSday J 1 Buffalo 1 C 1 7 30 P m ,1nO.::.': a .oro no ' WESTE~N CONFERENCE AniOWim yo Edmpntoo Friday May t 9 Edmonton 3 Anaheim t SundBy, May 21 : Edmonton Anaheim t Tuesday Mey 23· Edmonton 5 Anahotm 4 EdmontOn leads series 3-0 ' ' Thu""'~ May 25 Anahoom at Edmonton 8 p m._,, . · Sarurday, May 27 , Edmonton at Anaheim, 9 P m ,1necessary Monday May 29 Anaheim at Edmonton 8 p m 11 ~ecessary ' wednesday May 3 ~ Edmonton at Anaheim 9 m ~necessary ' ·• Call it (OIIIIty, OH hi One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' To Place Register Sentinel (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ( 3. p Pro Baseball 1 1 ' • 1 .Otfftee 1/ofUC'.f' · :00 a.m. to 5:00p.m HOW IQ WRITE AM AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... I W L : Boston I NowYork · and COO. Pet .591 578 .543 .447 .447 26 18 26 19 Toronto ' 25 2t , Baltimore 2~ 26 21 26 Tempa Boy cantrat Dlvlolon W L Pet i 1 Detroit 32 14 .896 I Chicago 3t t5 .674 1 Cleveland ~3 23 .500 20 28 .435 Minnesota 10 34 .227 1 Kansas Cit~ l ! 1 T"'"'s Oakland Seattle I Los Angeles W 23 22 22 L 23 24 26 Ohio Valley Publlohlng Nnrvoo tho right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B oported on the llro rt of publication an h1 Trlbu,ne~Sentfnel gloter will aponalble far n re than the coat e epace occuple the error and onl o llrot lnoortlon. W oil not be liable lo ny 1011 or expent -II resignation of Ed Tapscott, president and CEO Nan,ecl Van Sinclair acting president American League All Tlmao EDT E111 Dlvl1lon *POLICIES* GB \ 2 6'tt 6\ GB t 9 t2 21 Pet GB 500 .478 I 458 2 19 28 .404 4~ at reaulta from th ubllcatlon or omit lon of an advtrtla FOOTBALL Notlonol L.aaguo CHICAGO BEARS-Signed WR Bryan , McClendon CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Cielmad DB- ant. Corroctlono wll modo In the ftrs vllloblo edition., Dave Aagone off weWers from Houston DAUAS COWBOYS-Released TE Enk Goll · NEW YORK t3JANTs-81gned DT Junoor . toano OAKLAND RAIDERS-Re-signed TE O.J. Santiago. ' TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERs-signed WR David Boston WR B J. Johnaon HOCKEY Nlt!Onii,Hockey I..Mgue ~ CHICAGO BLACKHAWK5-Signod F Roal dvertlaemenla a ub~ to tho Fadero MIChael Blunden to a three-year contract. air Houelng AVALANCHE-f>tamod Act 988. Franooia Giguere general managsr. Publlc Not.lcea In "':'~:;'.'~";~:;•~: 9 2001 1 Dodge 5 0 Ram 0 Public Notice PUBUCNafiCE County: Mel~ The fOllowing application• and/ or -Iliad complalnta were received, and the following draft, propolad, or final action• llluad, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) laat WHk. "ACTIONS" Include the adoption, modlfl· cation, or rapaal of ardara (other' than •111•rgancy ' orders); the laauanca, denial, modification or NVDcat!on of llcanaaa, pennltl, lallua, Yltrt· 3B7HF13Z31G785595 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at thla aale, and to wlthdrtha above collateral prior to aale. Further, The Farmera Bank , and Savlnga Company reaervea the right to reject any or all blda aubmltted. The above deacrlbed · ancea, or C«ttttcatu; collatetal will be aold and the approYitl or "II Is-where Ia". with dlaapproval of plana , no expressed or and apeclllcatlona. Implied warranty ''DRAFT ACTIONS" given. are written atlla· For further Informamanta or the director tion, or for an ol Environmental appolniiJient !o Protection'• lnapecl collateral, (Diractor'a) Intent prior to ule data con· with reapact to the tact Cyndle, Stacy, or l~auance, denial, ate. Randy at 992·2138. Dl I permit, licanM, (&) 24, 26, 26 order, etc. lntereac.d persona may aubmlt written comm111ta or requelt 1 public Public Notice mMtlng regenllng Requeat For Draft Actlona. Propoaata Commence or pUblic The 'Malga County meeting requeata Office ol Economic muet be aubmltlad and Workforce within 30 daya of notice 'of lha Drlllt Devalopmanl Ia - k · Action. "PIIOPOBED ln(l propoaala from ACTIONS" Ira wr1118n organiHIIona Inter· ealed In admlnlatar· alalementa of the lng a county tourlam 'dlractor'a Intent with • reepact to tile program lor the pari· l.. uance, denial, od of July 3, 2008 modlflcdon, rawcathrough June 30, uon, or - . 1 of a 2007. The complete permit. llcanae, or , requeal lor proposal variance. Written Ia aYitllabla for pickup commence and at 231 Weal Main reqllllla for 1 public Stnoal In Pomeroy, by meeting IWflll"lll111 a calling 912·3034, or - -- ,. ·-~ --·------- -~ --- - 43 2 I 8 •1 0 4 9 (Telephone: 114-8442128). "FINAL ACnONS" are actlona of the director whiCh aro effacllve upon laauanca or 1 alalad lffacllve date. Pursuant to Ohio Ravlaad Coda Sacllon 3745.04, • final action m_. be appealed to the Ellvlronmantal Revllw Appaala commlaalon (ERAC) (formarly kn-n •• the Environmental llollnl Of Reolew) by I parson who Wll I party to a proandlng before the diNctor by fill~ appatll within 3D irf nolloe of the lnal Action. Pursuant to Ofllo ravlaed coda t18011on 3745.07, 1 Final Ac:llon IIIUing, denyIng. modifying, ravok· lng, or roMWing 1 permit, ll~nae. or wftlch Ia not pracatlacl by a Propoaecl Action, VI"- lillY be ·~lad to the IRAC filing an appMI with n 3D daya of laauance of the llnal action. ERAC ltppalla muat be Iliad with: EnvlronmanC.I Review Appeala Commlaalon, 301 South Fourth StrMt, Room 222, ..- .... ,. . _ ·- . ,, . ~- ' ' Columbus, Ohio 43215. A COllY of thll appeal must be aervad on tha dlrae· tcw wHhln 3 daya altarfiling the appeal with the ERAC. Application for permit to lnotall Amertcn Municipal Power Gen. Station State Route 124 LeW1 Falla, OH Action Data: 05115r"l006 Facllhy Deacrlptlon: Air Identification No.: 0608138 ' AppUcatlon Received for Permit to Install Power Generating Facility (5) 25 Public Notice prepare · youth lor poat secondary edu· cation or unaubaldlzad employment ae appropriate. Services ahould Include: Determining allglblll· ty lor WIA piogramo, providing a camp,. henalve array of aarvlcae to ellglbll youth and Incorporating the ten program alamanta under WIA. Two programs will be . -arded and program coat must not exceed $100,000 each (aublact to available lunda) and shall be lor the period of July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007. Administrative coat may not exceed 10% a1 the total con· tract awanl. In adell· tlon, 30% of the total ' (5) 25 Public Notice Request lor Propoul The Malga County Department of Job and Family Servlcea II -king propoaala to provide a comp,. henalve year-round youth prog~am to ell· glble youth ·~e 1421 conalatant with Melga County'a Workforce Development Plan, provlalono of the led· eral Workforco IIIVIIIbnant Act (WIA), and related faderal and atala ragulatlone. In aatabllahlng youth actlvlllu under WIA, l8rvlca provldera are expected to link progroma wllh local labor naedo, provide • atrong connection betw.n 'academic and occupational laornlng, and aaC.bllah program• which . .. be ulllll to aerve outqf·achool youth. Propoule muat demonatrate . the capability to mMt pertormance stan· dartla and to quantify program outcbmea. A copy of the Requeat lor Propoael may be picked up from • Theresa LeV1tnder or Jane Banko al The Melgo County Job and Family Servlcae, 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45780. Propoaala should be aubmbted to Theraea Lavender, Melga County Depertment of Job and Family Sarvlcaa, 175 R•c• Streat, Pool Olllca Box t91, Middleport, Ohio 4&780, n11 later than Monday, June 12, 2008 at 4:00 p.m. All aubmlaalona muat be ..-tvad by mall or hand delivery by the abOve date end time. No matertala received after the date will be Included In previous aubmlaalona nor be conaldered. The departmlllt reaarveo the right 10 ra)act any or all propoaala. In acconlanca with 29 • color~ For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. fallipolii latlp ttrihunt Joint f)leaiant ltltlittr The Daily Sentinel . Thuraday for Sund•y• I · V.lley Publishing rltMfV" tt. right to edit, r-tect, 01' Clnceleny tid et any time Errors muat bt reported on me flrefdey ot Trlbune-Senllnei-Rqlater will be r11pon1ibll tor no mort than the 0011 of thllptce occuplld by the error 1nd only the f1r1t 1n••rt!on We not any lou or ftpenH tMt: reaultl from IM publtcatlon or omlulon of an advertiMmenl Correction will bl mede In the f1rst available ed1tlon. • Bo x ere elweya confldentlel. • Current rate c.cl eppll ... • All rul ..wte ldllertlalt'Tiente are to the Federel Felr Houelng Act of 1968. o Thl.s accepta only Mlp wanted ada mMIIng EOE ltlndllrda. We will not knowingly I In vlolltlon of the law. • Ads Should Run 7 Day1 t inrrAND prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE Ta:~ustratoan kltncarlyletitoomcast.nat N (740)388·9064 Reward: M1ssmg male Shihtzu-Poodle mix Copper color whh white on chest nr:-------~ Last seen on Bu!av1tle Pike GIVEAWAY afound Groom Shop Responds to Caddis and 1s very shy around people Call 2 adult bikes tor parts Table (740)367.0813 or (740)446leaf approx 24x47 oak tin- 4163 r r 2 male puppies about 3 ~~~·· kittens __ ... Bathtub & shower stall for First yard sale ever. Mens. mobile home or small bathp womens. chlldrens. mate rni· Bam-? Toys, g'nslr clothes, r~ fimr www comlca.com 1!112006 by NEA: Inc. lhO IIELPWANIID L--HDJ'--W-ANIID--_.1 GKN Mlllntanance Technician GKN Sinter Metals. the worlds leading manufacturer of powder metal compo· nents seeks a mottvated, skilled Mamtenance Technician lor equipment. process ahd taclltt1es at our Plant 1n Gallipolis. Ohio iuntJa, ltmej·itntbttl Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .... :.......................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sala ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whe.alera .......................... 740 Mualcallnotrumanta ................................... 570 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ Wanted To Buy Morgan & Peace Silver Dollars Paying $10 and up MTSCoins IB!~446·2842 CHICKEN BBQ Sunday, May 28th Serving at 11 am Homemade Ice Cream Peraonel1 ...................................................... 005 sao Petalor Sale .......................~................... .... . Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Pror.aalonal Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .... ., ......................... 180 Real Estate Wanted ........ ............................. 360 's choole lnatructlon .....................................150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent .......................................,,,,,,480 Sporting Gooda ................ ........................... 520 SUV'alor Sale .............................................. 720 Truckalor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ......................... -............. ,........... 870 Vans For Sale ................ ..............-, ...............730 Wanted to Buy ................ .... ......................... 090 Wentad to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 820 wanted To Do .............................................. 180 wented to Rent ............................: ............... 470 Yard Sal• Galllpollo: .......................... ......... 072 Yard Sai•Pomeroy1Middla ......................... 074 Yard Sai•PI. Pleaoant. ............................... 076 Address---,-----City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ Phone,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Moll or drop off fl~ coupon llon!i with 1 copy of your pltoJo ID Ia Ohio Valley Publllltlnt P.O. Box4&1l, Glllpollt, OH 45631 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (",.., -..-- .......... • Busy Insurance Agency seek1ng full time employee Alligator Jacks-May 26, 10· P&C !1cense helpful, but not 5. May 27 & 28 9·5, St. Rt required Job w111 Include 7 Pomer1.~~· sales. some telemarketing .. ,"',l&:.U and serviCe work Forward BUY resumes to Pt Pleasant Aeg1 ste.r Box TSC15, 200 MaJn St Pt Plea sant. WV Absolute Top Dollar U.S 25550 Silver and Golct Coins. Proofsets, Gold Rings. Pre1935 US Currency, Sohta:1re D1amonds· M.T S Coin Shop, 151 SeconCJ Avenue, GallipoliS, 740-448· ro 2842 • NO EXPERIENCE IIIECESS.-.R'I' • FULL TIME CLA SSES 'COL TRAINING o FIN,t..NC!NO AIJAIL.AeLE ' JOB PLACEMC: NT ' ENAOLliNil NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIU;.E. VA 1·800·334·1203 1976, t977. and 1978 G)I.HS Qrad 937-765-0040. L-::-=:•::••=::""~':::""l:l':!::"::!'11::!";ii!""":::,.~ l \11' 1~1 \\ l! \ 1 -.. 1 In I! I .., Cartlfled Home He11th Aide Cl11111· Homscare Training Cenler will be otter· ATIN Geoff Haas Work In Ohio" tOO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood Items To $480/wk Materials provided. Free information pkg 24Hr 801-428·4849 Dlrsct Sales Fantastic Opportunity, 50K no ProtMem Must be Motivated and Self Slafler Call Ken (740)992·7440 E:~~perienced loader for loadmg timber. Call after 6pm (740)682-7318 or (740)988· 6941 . Famtly Sen1or Care lac. now . 554 hiring PCA's, STNA's and An Excellent way . to. earn C~HA's lor ths Meigs money Ths Nsw Avon County area W1lhng to lraln the nght people. Please call Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 4 0 19 9 2 09 90 Daycare Center horlng per- "(7~::: :.:::::::-::::::::::.._ _ __ son . 18 years, high school Farm Help, Cleaning Horse diploma background check Stales, Building Fence, and requlrea. 740-992·3t42 to \)load Eating schedule Interview ,. 2067 740-949· •Skilted at both corrective and preventive maintenance • A working knowledge of Industrial ElectriCity •E)(perlence with Allen Bradley PLC and gervo gystems , •Basic Wetdlng and sheet metal tabncat1on sk1tls •Ability to read and understand hydrauhc syslem pri nts CPS Inc EOE GKN Electrical Engineer. We are a manufactunng fac1llty with current sates of approximately $30 million a year. targsted to double our sales Qver the next five years and are located m sovth eastern Ohio We are currently looking for a top · notch mdtvldual to JOin our team as an e1ee1ncal eng1 - This position wt/J rsqUire me candidate to Pass a baSIC noer • skills test pr1or to employ- · OuaUflcaflons BS HOMES ,. Gallipolis Careor Collage (Careers Close To Home) Colt Todayl 740-446-4367, 1-800·214·0452 PO Box 729-6. 45~69 11 2 Pleasant Street Pomt Pleasant. WV (304(6754034 or (304)675·0418 3 bedroom, 1 1/2bath, fam1!y room. dmtng room new winCouncil tor lfldependent Co!I&Qea dows. new AC. new water ~"~"'""';.;;"';;'.,;127 ;;,;,;'6;;..,_ __ , tank fenced yard Ac cretll!ed Member Accrediting 1110 .... ~. , ·-~·"~~ 1 I _c___:__ __:__:___:__ __ 21/2 acres at 44998 Baum Add1t1on, Behind skattng nnk Last House on nght 4 Above ground pool 38' long or 5 bedrooms-3 bath, spm oval, 4' deep S300 Chrysler level. basement , attached Sundance $350 Truck lor garage, and separate rarts $75 74()..742·2025 garage $199 ,000 740- u;s WANDD I 9B5- 35a6 lw--·"'-O,;Doiiiiii--"· 2912 Anmslon Dr Pleasant 3B A. 2BA Pt LA . FA . Garage N1ce neighbor- • Friday from 8 00 a m. · 4.00 p.m Laktn Hospital 1& an Complete yard work, gardeh 380, 2Ba, fireplace. 40x60 EEO/AA Employer tilhng and smaM home repa 1r barn, 8 nat acres. Pleasant Gallopolos No phone calls Rooting, Decks. Pole Barns Garagss. New ConstructiOn Pert 11me positiOn to Manage Top Notch Bul!dmg Country Homes rental com- Contractors WVI036667 munlty in Shade Area675 3042 304 593 Includes a house to ltve In {304.) " or < ) · 1115 Send rssume to Country ~omss, · PO BoM 1033 Summer Employment Logan, Ohio 43138. Wanted Computer and :::.::::.;~..:.....:.:.c:.:.;_ _ ofhce sk1lls OutckBooks, Parts Salesperson wanted . word processtng, graphics, Computer e:~~perisnce and and Web development. knowtedge of farm equ1p· (740) 992-5613 ment preferred Salary negotiable depending on W11! dO housecleaning 3br. 1ba, half finished full basement hnlshsd att1c, btg fenced 1n backyard tn tqwn (304)674·5380 please! - e~tpertence. ~ealth References available Call 4 yeaf Old Colonial on 3 acres, approl( 1.900 sq It 3 bdr. 2 baths. 2 car garage. master bdr. 1s 28x24 with a jaCUZZI tub , $125 ,000 (740)446-7029 Insurance provided Sand (740)256-t 063. resume to: CLA Box .569. c/o 4BA, Foreclosure only $20,900 For hsttngs cal! Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box 489, Gallipolis, OH 4583t . 800-391 ·5228 ext F254 5 rms bath. upstatrs ' Furntshed 1 BA apt. downRt 35 Adult Book Store need Bonnte s Pnvate Chlldca re stairs Furntlure Store 111 rear Midnight Clerk Full time now has opemngs 112 ac lot, commerc1al, at (334)937 ·4900 Convenietly located bV new 130 Bulaville P1ke Super B Motel Is accepting htghway on St.At 7 Call Ga!l!polts, OH (7 40)446· ' appltcatton& for houssksep- 740-985·4326. 4782 ing. EWnlng. weekends and hohday shifts are required Please apply 1n person. No 1 1\ \ "l\.f _P,.-hone __c_o_ll_o._ _ __ _ Tired ol working all hall· days? Ttred of working 12 Sand resum.e or leHer of •NOTICh hour shifts? Come home experience to . joHtO VALL~Y PUBLISH' and 101n us at Medt Home galllpal!s hrOgkns!QtermatHealth! Opening lor a PAN I~G CO recommends the aiJ.Wn or lax . (740)441- RN and/or lull time AN posi- yuu do bustness with peo 3249 Refer to Job Open1ng le you know, and NOT I tion EOE Full time positiOns Maintenance Technician end money thtough th includes beneht package. mail un111 you have tnvest• 401K, and sign on bonus ated the·otfenno. $2,000 Call Judte Reese, AN , C, Clin.cal Manager, at Party Supply Store lot sale (740)441 · 1779 or 1·800· lf'l Pomeroy (304 )675-5332 Equal Oppoftunity Employer 481 ·6334 Growing Home Health Agency has Full- T1me posltion tor an AN or LPN Competitive wagss, bonuses. & benefits Contact ~orne Health Care of SEO Attention! Local company offeri ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' programs tor you to buy your hOme mstead ol rentmg • 100% financing • less than perfect credtt . accepted • Payment co uld be the ' same as rent Mor tgage locators (740)367 ·0000 ---- Beautllul home on 2ar: res 2400SQ It . 3bdr I 5baths · (cerarr.1c lile). hardwood tloors flntshed ba~ement new appliances new septtc ' system. Scar garag~ $159,000 1173 Second· Street. Clifton WV (304)773 5379 \O il Free at 1·866·38a·t1 00. HOME HEALTH AIDESSIGN ON BONUS Homo ' Health Care of SE Ohio IS currently hiring home health aides·competttlve wagss . Call740·662·1222 -----.,---Housekeeping Supervisor we have openmgs for enthu Healthcare Services Group, slastlc, dedicated profes· Inc. Is looking for a career slonals who enjoy workmg orlsnted, aggressive h,ands- , with people 10 a fast paced l't;~r;~:! on manager in ths Gallipolis environment, who exhibits HI Send resume to area As the leading provider leadership and desire to ~~~~;~~~d gallipolis hrO gk.nalntormet- , ol hOusekeeping and laun· . build management sktl!s 11 ill.com or tax. (740)441 · , dry services to the long term this describes you and anroounc<oma•ntiJl 32 55 Refer to Job Opening. care Industry, we are seek· you re ready to grow. we Electrical Engineering lng Individuals who will offer you the opportt.~nlty effectively repregent our company and manage our We orter the opportunity and on·slts operations We pro· the following benstlts Blue ) allllfiWIIIIWJ vide a competitive salary, Cross ' Blue Shield paid training and benefits Insurance, . Dental. Equal Opportunlry Employer package ~ease fax resume Prescription card, 401 K, Bern Removal Serv1ce to 1-614·577·0125 paid vacarlons, five day work 304-373·0011 week and uniforms References aviit lable Local Business seeking full· POSTAL JOBS We work tn WV and Ohto time secretary Job w111 Included. Bi!!ing . schedu lmg. $15 8H2t 98/hr, now hor· II Intere sted apply at Burger arsas pay roll , baste off1ce duties, lng For application and free King, 65 Upper River Road TURNED DQWN ON etc. Please sand resume to governement job Info, call in Gallipolis, OH or ma1l CLA Box ill. c/o Gallipolis American Assoc ol Labor 1· resume to 3210 Washington SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! Dally Tnbune, PO Box 469, 913·599-8042, 24/hrs emp Blv d ~ unttngton, WV 1·888·582-3345 serv Gallipolis, OH 45631 25705 EOE ,I ''• rio Concealed Ptstol Class ·--fiiUiiRiiSIIALEiiililo .-· OhiO, WV, June 10. 2006 . $75 00 9 OOam. VFW 1 Bedroom br1ck CA. CH 96 Mason WV Ph (740)843· Olive Slree\ near GDC ·, 35,900 CALL 446·3952 or·· 5555, 1-865-679-8311 ment 1n E!ectncal Engineenng sohd know!· edge of Auto/CAD electncal, Allen Bradley controls and programmtng NEC, parson· a! computer programs, lean manufacturing principals and the ab1hty to read and comprehend eiOC1rical pnnts and programmtng !ogle. The candidate must also have excellent oral and written comm unication skills to etfecllvely commun1cate wlth all levels of employees as well as the ability to organize multlpls pro)scts • and establtsh pnorlttes .. lng CHHA classes to anybody interested In working as an aide in the home health field The class w1!1 be $200 Slgn on Bonus! held June 5, 2006- June 16, Pnmary JOb r,:.sponslb11!ties Plus earn up to $Bihour 2006 We help wlth Jab wi!l Include the design Wa also offer paid training, placement Call (740)441- development and malnte· holidays and vacations. t377 or (740)992-0990 lor nance of PLC progr8ms to Full or part time support manufacturing activ1nforma11on " shifts avata!ble ities end engineering fu ncCh11dcare worker nesded for tions. dstermlnat!on of comFull medical benefits Residential Treatment ponents for use In electrical and 401K Facility Pay based on expe· systems. mstal! , program It pays to work at lnfoCielon- a company that rlence, paid IM urance Call and trouble'shoot servo was voted one of the 2006 to apply Mon-Frl, 9am-3pm drive, motion control sya· ."Top Ten Besr PIBC6s ro (740)379·9083 tams and robotiC systems CALL TDDAYI t-en-483-0247 ext. 2455 Cualillcatlons . (865)675·0432 --. Wou ld l!ke to buy one Ga!I1B Academy H S oGaii1Bn° yearbook from 1974, 1975. IN8niUC110N , Staff Friendly personality, professfonl!il aHttude a musl E:~~p Drtver looking for work Bring your smile and apply All enders (740 )367 •7899 In person, Holtday Inn, (740)645 _6795 11 r4~v~ME~ ~45~6~31____________ wanted Old 1800's Log Cabin, logs must be 1n good condition . wll lmg to tear down 1f standtng (740)4076680 · 20 years oxp COil (740)446- Valley Rd , Rio Grands Now hlrlnQ lull time WM 3682 $t20,000. (740)709-1166. • • Now SIBLE FOR ANY ACCI· taktng appl,catlons tor expo- For a ltmned 11me make 50% selling Avon. Call (7 40)446DENTS" r1ences TruCk Mechanic I will buy Jimll Q.w Gall (740)38a-9303 · Rl \I I '-, I \II Hospital, WV at (304)675- Expefl Servoce {740)992- hood (304)675-3637 days: 0860, oll1 t26, Monday thru 2395 1304)875·2355 ovenongs 5'. "'' scrubs, bays clothes. house· hold Items. •NOT RESPON- Attention MechaniCS· rm - I Salary Is commensurate with e~snence Contact Kim Billups, ON at lakin Affordable Computer Aepatr (740)388·9325 01 (740)388- Noce 3 tamlly yard sale 1480 11'1111""_ _ _ _ _ _., ,..,,_,_,.._ _ _....,; 2237. 110 Jackson Pike, 5127/06 Sat - ScHooLS "'"''"'''"rl wwwgalllpohscarean:oUege com YARD SALE Female cat & killen . All Items Somethtng for everyshots and spayed Call one - Llcanaed Practical Nuraa1 (LPN) for full·ttme and part· t1me work 1n a 114 B&d Long term Care State Fact!ity. Full·ttme employment offers an 81(tenslve benefit pack· age, Including State civil service retirement. earn up to 15 days vacatton par year. 18 days Sick leave, and 12 plus paid holidays, heallhllile tS available msurance ~C .~.~ SAW...__.~ {740)742- - Pomeroy. Ohio ~~-------_.1 months old, really cute to good home (304)675-8901 l o o ·- Sen~n~l. llr------., .. h. calll740)446·8896. 116 IIELP WAN11ID 11:!!0 1 Insurance Agency looking tor a responsible. licsnsed. or willing to become licensed, Customer Serv1ce Rep Salary and beneftts, dependant on expenence Interested applicants please submit resume to The Dally Shepherd. Blue eyes, purple collar Woods Mill Ad off 325 Beddmg & Vegetable Plants. Hanging Baskets. Pots , Sue's Combo Greenhouse, Morlngstar Ad , Aac1ne, Ohio 740·949· 3151 Mlacellanaoua Merchandlaa......... o . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540 ,_ ' jjl;p;;A;;NNOUN;;;;;;;;CEMEN'IS;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Lost Announcement ..... ... -.. ............ ..................... 030 Antlqueo .................... _.................................. 530 Apartmente lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Markat............................. oao Auto Parts & Accessorlea .......................... 780 Auto Repair ................ !................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boat• & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ..... ................................... 550. Bualnen t~nd Bulldlnge ............................ - 340 Bualneaa Opportunhy ................................. 210 Bualneaa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cardo of Thanko .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ...............................840 Equipment for Rent.. .. -............. :.................. 480 ExcavaUng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .........: ......._........................ 610 Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 Farms lor Sale ...................................... ,...... 330 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Sate ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooma........................................450 General Haullng................ ........................... 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ada ....................................................oso Hay & Graln ..................-.............................. ,840 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Horne lmprovemento ...... ... .......................... 810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Houaehold Good a ....................................... 510 Houaeolor Rani ..... ..................... .. .............. 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnauranQe .................. ..........._..... .................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .............:.......... 660 Uveatock .......................................-.............. 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 080 Late & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlecellaneoua .............................................. 170 national origin, aex, age, religion, political bellala, or dlublllty. (&) 25, (8) 1, 8 contract award mu1t A apaclal mtllltlng of the Pomeroy CDfllilregatlon ol JeltoYith'a wltneaaeo, Inc. will be conducted Thuratlay, June 1, at the Kingdom Hall, Middleport. r Publlc•tlon CLASSIFIED INDEX CFR part 31, 32, Meigs . County Department of Job and Family Services Ia prohlbiC.d from dlacrtmlnatlon on the b11la of race, Sunt;lay Dlaplay: 1:00 Found 1 Female Lab, & 1 3358. Yard sate. May 27. 28, 29. Mall resume to R&J mllCed Long hBJred Black Mete. Jericho Rd (304)675- Clothes. knlck·knacks, set Trucking 14530 St At n-mntt:IJ!T"'O'l!IIIDD'II'1 We will not knowing Burnett Rd, Kanauga. 7,Marietta, OH 45750 $16 78/Hr FT Contract 3522 accept any adver pos1Mn for local Federal lument In vlolatto Yard Sale 5128 & 29, 8.0()- AVON! All Aroasl To Buy or OffiCs through FY06 1 Yr. Found· Dalmattan, call to !D. tho tow. 5 00, Parking lot Sassy Sell Shirley Spears, 304· Operator exp. and (740)992·2064 Scissors, Adult/kids clothes, 675·1429 Csrtiflcatton REQUIRED counter top with sink, toys, Apply onlme at Bartender. Send resume to mise www concordps cam PO Box 303, Gallipolis, OH 4x4'1 For Sale ............ -.. ............................... 725 CPS lnc,or fax resume to Your Right. c:o Kno.....,,. DelJ•ered Right. to Your propoMd ac:llon may be submitted within 3D daya. of notice of the Propand Action. An ldjudlcatlon hear· lng may be hald on a propoMd action If a hearing raquaal or objection Ia ..-tvad by the OEPA within 3D days ol lalluanca of the propoaad ICtlon. Written commenta, requeata for public meatlnga. 111d adjudl· cation hearing raqueata muat be eanl to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, .Columbua, Ohio In Next Dayra Paper S~i~:::~F:x;~n-Column: 1:00 p.m. f'1 Sundaya Paper • Indude Phon• Numbelr And Addre•• When Needed Mlxad Beagle Puppies. ccopta only hoi 1n1ed ada meetln OEotondords. through a-mall at brouahOmalgacoun· tyohlo.com. the deadline for proposals to be aubmbted Ia June 18,2001. (5) 24, 21, 26 All DI8PI•v: 1::1 Noon 2 aualneaa Daya Prior To • All ads must be ty, nqusohold, toys. 628 Blue Heeler mix puppies . Debbie Dr. Friday-Seturday German Shepherd 2 yrs old Fnday/Saturday, 8am·6pm, Call (7•0)379·2t 96 or 4959 SR 7S Assorled tools, (740)709-6057 glassware, clothmg, mise newepape PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, May 27, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale wiU be hald at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia selling lor cash In hand or certllled check the following collateral: 1994 Fonl F250 2FTHF26H9RCA8272 Dally ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertJon ' • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• \\\ 41 1 \ c I \ II \1-.. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {J~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 fa~ large Display Ads room, (740)742-2350 Rl- COLORADO Oeatt'~ir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday I 5 lam- H R ER BB SO i Pro Hockey I, IP [ Mllwoukeo Transactions (20-8). Seturday, 2 p.m. Weyne-Tel Wh~r winner, Saturday, noon Findley; Huber Heoghts vs. Poomngton Finale At Unfwrstty of Akron Sundey, 2pm ' Cantlotd (2G-3) YO. Mentel (21-8), State Tournament Paonnga Cincinnati vs. j Thursdey, 5 p.m. Shelby, Dut;in vo Eastlake. Flnllo BREWERS 6, REDS 2 DIVIstON II I N. can Hoovor (25-2) va Canfield-Mentor Notlo..l Balkllloll Aooocloflon MILWAUKEE CINCINNATI At HelM ~rk, Gollon , winner, Saturday, noon. 1 Ployoll Olonoo ab r h bl • ab rhbl Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu~ (25·2) vs. At Ohio 8toto Unl..,.lty ' , CONFERENCE FINALS Weeks 2b • 2 0 0 BPhlt~ 2b 3 0 t 0 Detlanco (24-4), Friday, 2 p.m., Shofflald 1 Hilliard Davidson (23-8) vs. Marysville (22· I (lletl1..of·7) Clrllo 3b 1 2 1 CR~ff 4 0 10 1 Jenkins n 3 1 0 0 Grt Jr. c1 Brookside (13-t2) vs Senduolry Parkins i 4), Thursday, 5 p.m. I EASTERN CDNFER~NCE 4 0 01 1 (25·3), Fnday, 5 p.m. Anoia ' Dotrolt VI. Miami I w,se p o o o o Auntta ss 3 0 t 0 Finale ,, W Chester Lakota W. (27-3) va Hillard 1\Jesday, May 23: Miami 91, Detrott 86, CHart ph too o Kearns rt 4 111 Saturday, 2 p.m Davldoon·Marysvll~ winner, Saturday, , Miami loads seriosHl 1 lllrnbw p 0 0 0 0 Wthers p 0 000 At Gont Munlclpol Stlldlum, ZlnMYIIItl ' noon ' , Tltursday, May 25: Miami at Detrott, 8 p.m. CoLee 11 3 1 2 2 Httberg 1b 3 010 Pataskala Watkins Memorial {20-9) vs 1 State Tournament Pairings: Dayton va. , Saturday, May 27· Detroit at Ml8m•. 8 p m Flldr 1b 3 0 0 2 EEcrcn 3b 2 0 00 Washington C H. Washington (21Hl), Friday, 1 Clyde: Akron VI Columbua I Mondoy, Mey 29 Oetrott at Moami, 8 p.m. BHallss 3 o o o RIWhte p 0 000 2 p m: Dover (2G-7) vs Zanesvolle (15-12), 1 DIVISION I ' Wednesday, Mey 31 ' Moami at Detro~. 8 DMIIJer c 4 1 2 0 MoCkn rt 1 000 . Friday, 5 p m I ~ p.m , II necessary BCiark cl 4 0 3 0 LIRue c 4 0 00 Analo -At Plc:kerlngtort C8lttrol High School ! Friday, June 2: Detro~ at Moamo, 8 p.m , II DDavls p 2 0 0 t Clausen p 2 1 t 0 Saturday. 2 p.m 1 Circleville (2G-8) va. Dover (28·3): I necessary Gross rt 1 o o o Ballsle p 0 0 00 At carlton Dll'vldaon Stadium, l Thursday, 5 p.m. 1 Sunday, ..line 4' Mlam• at Detroit, 8 p.m , If Shcklfr p 0 0 00 Sprl~ I Ffnllo ,_ry / FLopez sa 2 000 Bellefontaine (24-2) vs. Oxlord Tatawanda I Delaware Buckeye Valley (26-4) vs ' WESTERN CONFERENCE Totals 32 8 9 6 Totals 322 62 , (19-8), Friday, 2 p.m.. Hamilton Badin (16- Cln:lavllle-Dovel winner, Seturoa)', noon. I Dolu vo. Phoonlx t4) vs. Cots lleSales (22-8), Frldey, 5 p.m. AI ClllfiDIINol1h-llglt' Wedneeday, Mey 24' Phoenix 121, DaMas · At Hudoon High School / GAIOf!VIIIe (24-6) VI. Hlinllton Rou (211-2), I 118, Phoenix leads senes t.Q Milwaukee 210 020 100 - 6 Parma Padua (15-13) va. Chardon NDCL I Thursday, 5 p.m. Frldey, May 26: Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Cincinnati 001 001 000 - 2 (20-4), Friday, 2 p m : Alliance (22·3) vs. , Flnoll . 1 Sunday, May 28' Dallas at Phoenix, 8:30 Canloeld (23-5), Frklay, 5 p.m. i Urbana (24·5) , vo. Gr-.JIIo·HamHton 1 p.m. E-Kearns (1). DP-MIIwaukoe 1, Pro B3Sketball I TuMdoy'oGamoo N Y YankBes 7, Boston 5 Toronto 4, Tampa Boy 1 LA Angels 7, To,... 6 Ch~go White Sox 9, Oakland 3 Oetrok 8, Kansaa Citl5 Minnesota 6, Cleveland 5, 10 innings Baltimore 14, Seattle 4 W«inotday'o Gomoo Cleveland 11 , Mlnnaso1a 0 g ~ :ggg ~~ i ~~~~~~Ia ,I I CoLee (16), Kearns (10) CS-{;aLoe (1) I 5-DDavis. SF-F~elder 1 ' . • Central air. full basemsnt. • hardwood floors. dstached garage, covered pat10, fenced back yard , newly remodeled. 3 or 4 be d· rooms close to, schools ,. Pmnt Pleasant , $69,500 ' (740)709· t382 New 3 bedroo m, 2 bath, brick home for sale 1n Alo Grande. Call(740)379-26t5 ' �J Thursday, May 25, 2006. www.mydallysentlnel.com from Gallipolis. ' Green SChool , storage building. models, 14 & 16 wide, 2·3·4 bedrooms, all with central air. Special 1997 14x70, 2BA. 2 bath. $16,500. Daytime (740)388·0000, """"'"~~ (740)388-8017. AJI .....tate ectvertialng In tit ni'WTPIPIF II Mlbfeet to tht F..,. sago. '86 Skyline hont kitchen. which mAn It llt.pl to Cash price $8,995. Wil l edvertiM ....Y deliver. Call (740)385·9948. preftttnc:l, UmiUtlon or dl.crimtnt!Uon baNd on • 9/10th of an acre for sale on ": rKt, color, Nllflon, MX 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740f~miU.I ..wtus ot national 992·5858. · . origin, or ..,y lntan~on to ,. mlkl tny IUCh ~ltfente, Small 2 bedroom mobile home in Middleport, $225 per month. $225 deposit, years Thla newa~per wilt nat lldvertiaementa for reel eate" which lain Very clean 14x64 2 bed· room Only •7 995 Call ( 7401 · 98~ ' "~F·;;,;,.~~·----, ....o.n. ere hereby lnfonned th-' all ctw.lllnga edwrtlaed In lhll MWipllpetiJe naiJable on eq...-1 •n . i Phillip Alder 385-06 fARMS FOR SALE ~:::C'fl:l:"':rt":":'"~::..:..:•:·::~ Nartb . Installer . Handy Man Spectal ~ewer 3 Ddrm Ranch, w/2 ~athrooms. Never lived in, in :drywall stage. Sits on 2 ,. beaut iful acres, city water at • road, about 20 mins south of ; Athe ns, $74.500 Owner ; finan cing. (740)489-91 46. appliances & WfD furnished , water & garba.ge included, Need to sell· . your home? no pets, 1st month, Late on payments. divorce, required . job lransfer or a dealh7 I can buy your home. All cash APAATand quick closing . 740.416- BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET 3130. PR1CES AT jACKSON I{( \ I \I "' ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call· HOUSI'S 740·446·2568. Equal f;f~~6~::.se securi~ ::...:::..:.:.:.==----- o Carpet Ceramic Tile Hardwood • Vinyl Carpet Restrctch • County Dog Pound Meigs ::n M IYt1MENfS I B .,,'\ ).~11 ' UllDING SUPPI..JEN I'OR lbNr Block, brick, sewer pipes: windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Caii74Q-245-5 121 . i \\"'1'1 ))~I\ Bucket Truck FlO Auros L__,..FO_R.;,SiiAIILil--,.J ,_, ll.l. Wrltn81 and SOli $500! Police Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings 600-391-5227 ext. 3901 r ' • T~IN~ Of IT T~IS a.vAY ••• / 30 Yrs. Exp. a AS 'r~INGS FALl.. OFF, · Ttl~ tns. owner: Ronnie Jones "~::::~~~~F~r~e~e~~~~~~===~ .MILeS P~ ll GALI..ON ~ 60 UP/ • ,, I • BARNEY Hardwood CHI eiry And FIII'I!Hure www.llal- oa Mkcablnetey.co.., THE BORN LOSER · .. "'i WN'\I (.IIIPL()'(E£":1, f>..l N...L "'1 l.<-vo;....._,, \0 ~~ ii\E'.I~I\\P,I\IJ( X~.. TO~ \)((.\SimS I~OCI'\:.~00'\\L'i! 0 "'i K~OW C:"t.K.\L'( WJ.\/>..1 '(QU . ""' 1'\t.P-N. C.I-\I(F! l'l:l.. ::LJ.\E.OUL£ A. 1-\E£\I tie. roR t:.IJ(Iit'IOOE:\0 . 1\1>..":11-\ II O\IE.I1-! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE IMPORTS Athens r Hill' s Self Storage r~l ·-------pl Mouu..t: r ;,j.,.p:...;.;....;.___.,... "~-------.,.1 THE GIRL'-' INPLIT. EVERYONE'> OPII'410N COUNT~ THE SAME. 'Re 'Rose §reenfiouse . Opening Day ~unday May'71h . 12-? Refreshments Served $8.00 Flats $8.00 Baskets Variety of Miniature Roses Hours: 8-8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. PEANUTS trailers now available at liable. (740)446-1905 or 45 Carmichae_lEquipment. New ·.,(304i!P)4•1;,;2;,;·4;,;6.. ~·----. dealer for · Valley and VANO; Kieterbuilt Horse ar'td FoR SALE Livestock , Trailers. Many options avalrable· steel, alu ~ .minum:·· dressing room's, liv- 2000 Dodge Caravan with Ing quarters. (740)446-2412. Sport Package. 105,000 miles, $3,900 OBO. Coli HAv& 140 256-6169. r r GRAIN M(Jil)RCYOJis/ Tobacco Plants tor sale. Call (740)446-7843 or (740)645- 1560. I ,,, \ ,\ I' \ ! • I ! ', I I I! II 1998 John Deere GX 345wlth l8hp, v·twlfl Kawasaki motor 846 hre. llquld cooled, hydrostatic transrrilsslon, 54 in. hydraulic deck, tractor tires with 48 ln. hydraulic snow blade. 1998 John Deere GX 345with 18hp, v-twin Kawasaki motor 1101 hrs. llqllid cooled, hydrostatic transmission , 54 ln . hydraulic deck, lrai:tor tires with 48 in.. hydraulic snow blade. Call (740)441·1150 ask lor Rodney. Like new Carlton brand Stump Grinder. 46 hours. Carmichael EQuipment (740)446-24 t2 . 4 WHEElJlRS · 1999 Black Harley Davidson Fatboy. Lots ol chrome and extras 9,400 miles. Call (740)446·9954 or (740)33~· 3528. 2001 Kawasaki 300 Bayou 5-sp. 2 wheal drive. Parts tor 1989, s-10 short bed true~ after .6pm (304)675· 7245 or (304)675· 0999 . Kittens to give away. 6 weeks old, hand led. 740· 992·1,163 "j.......;.:...cAr._m_xs_&_...,l HoMJo:s ~ MUTOR . 02 Wildcat 28ft. 5th wheel. slide cut, 1ibergloss sides. $17.SOO. Excellent condi· tiort, clean. (7401245·9109, (740)441 -7832. 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer: Used twice. Queen/full/twin beds &c sofa, tg. shower, surround sound. Was $18.000. New $14,000. (740)446· 2800 '\ lin I( I"" ~;r;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~to L DIS~ES S~OUL:D AL~ TI-IOSE MOW COULD '1'0U TI.IINK THE'1''D EVER LET '1'0U 8E A JUD6E ON nu: SUPREME COURT'? Racine, Ohio eE ne SAME COLOR .. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH SUNSHINE CLUB 1 'as ~ ~~ ;·~ g Cornerstone Construction WAllS t,QR 5ro?f.T. UVIN(;. 500-\ tD\1{!, UVES ? Residential• Commercial •. General Contructlng Painting • Doors • Wmdow s • Decks • Siding • Rooting • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038992 • Plumhing • ElectricDI 740·387-0544 OH 38244 • Ac..:oustic Ceiling 7•0-339-3412 Beef $8.25 Beef $8.75 Corn $7 .25/Bag Corn $8.25/Bag Meal $13.25/Bag . ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 ·GARFIELD Why Drive Anywhere Else? 'f'l-116 WOMAN 1& VI!RY PAR'fiCUL-AR Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N o Ohio 45769 HoME IMPROVEMENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee: Local relerences turnlshed. Established 1975. Cal l 24 Hrs. (7401 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing'. · Caato Contracting Commercial Residential Remodeling 'We do it all" Phone (740)446-0306. Handy Man. Home Services and Repairs. Call (740)6457 524 r _ _ ,· ,.....,..,..,;:;;..,.-, ADVERTISE. YOUR BUSINESS ' IN THE · CLASSIFIEDS - - -- ---- ----:---_:_'--:------..l....:-----':......,-.--.,------- "'Q > J West Paso ' Pass DOWN cto kwon 1 Muolcgenre 2 Geologic dlvlllon in Seville 21 Quip , 22 Orop.klck 23 NIB.., gad 25 tl.tanblctwD Rodeo prop 30 Eur. countnr 28 8 7 4 -.au ('1'ao1' 31 allhor) 32 luau I!Nmmer North : East l t Pass 3 NT AJI pass 33 Prlnceoa Lela'o love 35 U101 • blowtorch Opening lead: 4 J 37 It Is hard to think of everything Mal de- 38 Big .coffee cupo 6 Caeaar's worst day ~ neighbor Ppurch•lt 46 Allae · contenta 47 Pedro'o hou• 25 Sl1rl'asam 49 Ginnie or Fannie Polhe 26 7 Doze oH 8 Peaky bug 9 Gumbo addreu 27 Mediocre (hyptr.) veggie 29 Electrical 10 Pierre'o unit head 34 Rest atop 14 Butterbean sight 51 Sock fllltr 52 Grain briallt 53 Ending tor ago ar erl ' 31 AEPoataallng Impede 17 Elec:IIQ~ 39 E-mail nulunce (2 wda. 19 Faull p • . nomtnon 41 . Pointer Dreaming up bridge deals Is an cccupa· !len fraught wllh danger. You produce one that featureS your intended play technique, but you do not notice that an alternative line works as well or better. Or perhaps there is· a defense that you overlooked. Ill mode a mis1ake like thai In this column. it used to generate sack· fuls of snail mail; now my lnbox bursts at the seams. I u~ed this deal in a declarer·play class . South Is in three no-trump. West leads the spade jack. There are two ques· tions. The first ought not to be too test · lng ; the second is much tougher. What was my intended linf:l of play for the declarers? How did someone make it after risking several down? South's sequence describes a balanced hand too strong 10 open one no-trump, but not Slrong enough to open two notrump. South has eighl lop .lricks. He could hope 1or a 3-3 club split, but lhal is against the odds (35.53 percenl). Much better Is to play for diamonds to be ,;1·2 (67.8 percent) . But since two diamond tricks must always be conceded, they should be given away as quickly as pos· sible. South should win the first trick and play a low diamond from both handS. He wins the next trick and repeats the double-dlamond·duck strategy. Then he ends wlth three spades, two · hear1s, three diamonds and (at least) two clubs. One declarer cashed his five black-suit winners before ducking a diamond . Notice thai he was all right because West did not have an entry. Next time, West will have the K-0 of diamonds and Eas11he J·1 0·9. oftncly 3 Um'aiXlUSins tame 4 Kaapaake 22 Desirable . holders thing 5 Pure-whhe 24 01 recent bird origin 15 40 Aloha In Rome 20. Bobby 43 Gel fuzzy 44 Humerua CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ciphel' ayptcgrams are Q'BIIIted from ql(llatlons by larmus people , pel and preeent. Each letter in 11'18 Ci!lMr Star'ICis lor another, Today's clue: S equals F " G W H M P M Z M Z W F M .J W Y F M Y R ,M EWMIFDBIJ IYJDSW - MYK NMY ... GOP HMP LFGWZ ." E(Zf' EIITGMZMTG, CWYW ALDTW ZWNWNEWZDYC ODFYWK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Beauty (is that) al whicll a nov~ist Should never aim, though he 1ailall he does not achieve it.'- E.M. Forster ~ . ~!e, ' BIG NATE wv L-------· t K Player's rep ~Astro- s s 19 Wha1, '"' ROBERT · BISSELl CONSTRUCTION I,_..;INmllJMFNrsiiiitiiiiliiiiltioiiio_.l 108764 Q J 2NT (740) 949·1405 r . 4 A K 6 2 tM nt> FOR SALE utonolls 18 - • FRANK & EARNEST 57 6 4 3 K Q 5 ¥A K 5 JONES' 56 Yard toola promises 16 kitchen • Soulb Hu)ky mi• Sp11yed v"ry timid r10 I anlmels 15 Leave the East Dealer: South Vulnerable: East· West Top • Removal •. Trim ' • Stump Grinding ~.::::e I Ill' 8 4 3 • riO.· MoFOBILER realm 48 Pack WoHgeng's 50 Rum drink lh..k. (2 wda.) 13 Computer 54 Open Jenguage 56 Fast-talks , West 20YRS EXP. Gulden Retriever · Mi x. mal e Bhtd: Lah · Mix male Yellow chow - Mi:t male Many puppie• to choose from I~~ 115·25-00 South jj;;;p;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r 46 Rainier's , 6 Gold brick 11~w . J l 0 9 87 • Q J 10 9 "' tO 9 7 l:!rittany Sptmicl -mi x- fcmule Ir Rivers Tower is accept. ing applications for waiting tist lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment, call 675-6679 E.qual Housing Opportunity ~()1 ' Retrie\'Cr bcnglc mi x 3 Jack Ru ssell - MiK 2 Australian Shepherd Mill. F~.:mu\e ' r transport gear A2 9 3 2 • Tree Service 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe, 4 Two Bedroom Apt. for All typea of roolfng: dOor, 6 cy!. 3 speed, runs rent/utilities paid. No Pets. New or Repair 6 mo. old. beige Lab with good, interior needs work, 740·992-5858. ·Seamless Gutter ' House for Sale in Syracuse: FOR RF.NT papers, very friendly paid 53,000 miles. $2,000 . Downspout ~we-bedrOom -with bath, Housing Opportunity. \ II IH II\ 'lll...,l $200, sell for $150. (740)441 -7390. "ftttached garage and base• Clean Efficiency, Ref, . Oep.,' (740)446·7127. FREE ,._.,ent. An estate sale. 1BR house- 11 Garfield Ave, NQ Pets (304)675-5162 HouSEHOUJ 1962 Thuntlarblrd; · Blue . :;,70.000. Phone 992·3690. Gallipolis. $350 month. Call ,..,~~ ESTIMATE;S Exterior, Ivory leather for detail s {740)441-0194' or CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ~--tti"iiiil"iiiii"'"•-• Beagle Type Puppies. Cute :Log Home with addition. (740)441 ~ 1164 . · ED & AFFORDABLE!, ..., and Healthy. . Call George Interior, White vinyl top . Nice driOJer, · 390ci engine, UI!!Uit:IS!.!:IL!I!a..,~ .1..arge living room and eat In Townhouse · . apa!tments. Mill~r 740-742·1024. auto transmission, power • kitchen . Utility, 1 112 bath, 2 3 bedroom house tor rent in and/or small houses FOR steering, power brake, :bedrooms and toft. All alec· Tuppers Plains. Central Air. RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Great Dane puppies. Full power window, power seat. Appliance blooded, : tric, hea1 pump/AC, L.P.--fire- $450.00 Month plus utilities for application & inJormation. ready Friday, May Price $13,500.00. Hill's · ·place, large deck and full and deposit. No Pets. 74026th . Call (740)379-2282. Automotive Classic Car front porch. Separate 1 car 667-3487. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Warehouse - - - - - - - - - room apartments at Village Restoration & Parts, Inc., MUSICAL ' garage/workshop, on 2.2 3BA h R1160 N h Manor and Riverside 29670 Bashan Road , acres. 10 miles north of ouse on , ort Pre· llia $450/mo plus dep & Apartments in Middleport. in Henderson, WV. Racine , Ohio 45771 : Phone: Pomeroy, Route 111 . .1-740- Ga · · · _ _ references. No pets. From $295-$444. Call 740- owned Appliances starting • New Homes 740·949-2217; Fax: 740985 4261 Yamaha guitar etectrk: & (740)446·8495 .992·5064. Equal Housing at $75 & up all under 949-1957; Pictured on • Garages acoustic FGX-413 SC, 3 yrs . MOTIVATED Seller! . Sand .;___:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ Opportunities. Warranty, also have reconwww,thunderbjrdcenter com old (like new) w/fender amp • Complete Hill Aq. nice. stick-built modAttenth;ml Immaculate 2 bedroom ditioned Big Screen tv·s Remodeling ular home, meets N~C. hurri- Local company Offering "NO 1990 Dodge Dakota 4x4, apartment in the country. by Ron's TV (304)075I \It\ I "I I 'I 'I II ..., cane specs. 3BA, 2 full DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 2001 Jeep Cherokee· 4x4 New carpet & cabinets, 79.99 .. baths. oak kitchen cab.inets. grams for you to buy your .\11\l"'lfHh (304)674·0098 or (304)593· freshly painted & ·decorated, 1.21acres, .outbuilding. 304- home instead oj renting . 6957 WID hookup. Beautiful coun- Free estimates Mollohan iir!lijp;;;;;~~;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;; 675·2319 '100% financing FARM • Less than pertect credit try setting. Must see to Carpet, Berber $5 .95/yard. approciote. $400/mo. VInyl $4.95/yard. (740)446· ,__,.;EQ!JIPI\1FJ«~iiiiiiiiiiio_.l 'Reduced Price 2-Houses accepted one in New Haven . r Payment co u~ be the (614)595-7773 or 1.. 800- 7444. 76Vine St 798-4686. - - - - - - - - Have some hauling to do? Brick/VY'ood Home 4-bed· same as rent. New Kirby vacuum clea·ner Carmichael Equipment· room . $50,000 also in Mortgage Locators. In Pomeroy Area . a Bd.-2 with shampOoer, all aoce's· you r source for quality 1997 Buick Park Avenue . 'Mason Manufactured Honie (740)367·0000 Bath mobile home. Also. 2 sarles. $900. (740)3~· goosenecks, dumps and util- Leather. loaded, all mainteBd.: 1Bath. Both Very Good 0442. 3-bedroom , 2-fult-b.aths. No ities. Your dealer for Prostar nance records, wet! mainland contracts . .$62 ,000 For Rent. Clean, pretty, 3 Call J.R. 740· Condition. Room Addftlons & bedroom. i i I 2 bat h . . Th A 1. & and Load Tra! l trailers. tained, 116k, asking $4,600. , 304)882•3200 1 Remodeling . ompsons Downtown Gallipolis. 775 . 243-5811 for more detail. pp1ance (740)446-2412, (740)245·5934. New Garagee Wanted to buy ~ Old 1800's No utilities.. 446-4639. C Repalr-675·7388. For sale. Electrical.-&. fttumblng Modern one bedroom. all re-conditioned automatic - - - - - - - 1998 Bu~k Skyl!lrk 96,000 ,Log Cabin, logs must be In (740)446 3736 Roofing & Guttere. washers & dryers. re1n'gera· ;John Deere 10 f1 . No Til Drill ·n ' · good conditiori, willing to Aen t Or Sole 4br l Vinyl Siding & ~alnllng lor rent. Carmichael miles, excellent condition. $600/month & · New 2 Bedroom Apartments tors, · gas and electric tear down if standing . Syracuse. Pallo and Porch Deck• $2,800. Ctllbf/40)388-9645 Equipment (740)446-2412. 036725 . (740)407-6680. ' Deposit. Water/Sewe r Washer/dryer hookup, ranges, air conditioners, and included, No Pets (304)675· stove/refrigerator included. wringer washers. Wilt ' do 2003 PT Cruiser, 4' cyl., V.C. YOUNG Ill John Oeer8 4100 hydrostatsl!~ 5332 or(740)591·0265 slarling at $400/mo. Call for repairs on major brands in runs & looks great, good gas 992-62 F1 ic, 4 wd, 5' cut, used one tU4'.o • details (740)441 -0194 or shop oral your horlle. mileage, $7,200. Call l"'olll('IOJ' Ohlto summer, original price SA 7S· 4BR, 1 bath home- (740 )441 _0194 . (740)388·0140. 2'' YPdl', luL. I l XIJ' II< !I((' $14,000 will lake $9,700, 14x55·'97 Fleetwood MH· garag e, basement, river ANnQUES (740)843·5281 95 Buick Park Avenue Propane heat, win- New 2BR apts. Watson Rd. 2 BA, 1 bath. elec. heat/AC. access. dow Ale: $650/month rent- Rodney Pike/850 area: · ..., 48.6oO acruat miles good condition $10,500. Call · 650 sec. d9p., you pay util· Reference/ Deposit Buy or sell. Riverine John Deere Mint ExcavatOr/ (304)675·8925, excellent {740)446·3644 for appt. ities. Available 1st week in required, no pets. (740)446· Antiques, , 1124 East Main Tractor Loader Backhoe/ condition April. Call (740)446·36441o• 1271 , \740)709·1657 . on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Skid Steers. Carmichael 1981 14x70 Victorian , 2 an application. 98 Plymouth Neon, auto· 992-2526. Russ Moore. Equipment (740)446·2412 bedroom : Mobile Home. metlc, alr, $1600 OBO. owner, $4,500 OBO (304)675·6323 Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom 29670 Bashan Road New John Deer&-CompBcts (740)256·1652 . Racine, Ohio 2000 ClaytOn 16X70, 3 Br., foreclosure $18,000. For list· and 5000 Series utility trac· . 45771 ings 800-39 ~ ·5228 e.11t. ROme Auto SaleS 2Ba .. CIA-Heat pump new tors @0% Fixed for 36 740-949,22t7 6725 St. At. 7 s. Gallipolis carpet. vinyl, porphes. on 1709. months through John (740)441-9544 JET rented lot --$18,000. 740Deere Credit. Carmichael 1998 Neon $2,100; 1998 AERATION MOTORS 992·0650. (740)446-2412 Equipment 42D Ho~ Cavalier $2,995; .1996 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 2000 Fortune 16xBO. all • 1-UR RENT Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Quality John Deere · Hay Blazer $3,500; 1998 Appliances, abr, 2ba, central Hours 800-537-9528. Equipment for !ass-round · Windstar $3,500; 2000 Alero air-gas heat. vinyl siding, . 2, 2 bedroom Tra ilers lor balers, square balers & $3,995; 1997 Cavalier Z24 7:00AM - 8:00 PM shingle roof. porch 12x16 Rent on Plymale Lane . NEW AND USED STEEL mower conditioners @4,7o/o $3;895; 1994 F150 ext. cab (304)773·5003 after 4pm (304)675-4044 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Fi)Ced lo'r 48 monlhs through 4x4 $2,995; 2002 Grand Am ~;::::;;:::::::::;::~ For Concrete , Angle. John Deere Credit. $5,900; 1995 Dakota 4x4 f!J 2000 Oakwood 16>:80, vinyl 3 bed room , 2 bath. In counChannel, Flat Bar, ·Steel carmichael Equipment $1,800; 2001 Ram 1500 exi .CAMPERS&: siding, shingle roof. 4BR, 2 try, 6 miles to Pomeroy. 12 Grating For Drains, (740)446·2412. cab 4>4$9 .300. L,~-•M:,;:O;~t:,;O;;:RioH-or.;o:::IE'>:;J'~ bath, ce ntral ai r $19,000. miles to Albany, $4 75 per Driveways & Walkways. L&L ;;,F;;;,5;.;;;...;.;.;TR...;.u;,;CKS ___,. Daytime (740)388·0000 month plus deposit & utiliTon Dodge motor Scrap Melals Open Monday, LIVEliTOCK FOR SALE evening (740)388-8017. 1 19BO ties, (659)806' 4354 1 home, sleeps 6, new_ hot Single Bedroom $300 month Tuesday, Wednesday & water tank & refrigerator, 2002 14x52 Clayton Mobile 3BDR , 2Ba •. doublewide + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Saturday & Angus BUlls, two X-breds, 4 1982 GMC pickup 4x4, 350, $2500, (740)949·1831 Home. 2 BR. 1 Bath. Has close to RVHS. $450 month, $350 a month $300 deposit. Thursday, shingles, siding, upgraded. :MSO dep., ret required . No Tracy's Apt. (304)675-2288 Sunday. (740)446-7300 heifers. Excellent breeding . 4 speed, $1,600 .. Coli 1985 GMC Coachman, windows . and AC. Can stay . pets.-(740)367-7025. State Run Farm. See (740)441-7390. Molar Home,. a~to, air, low Tara Townhouse on rented Lot if accepted by STEEL BUILDINGS: 3 www . slaterunfarm .com, 1994 Chevy S10 2WD, 2.2, miles. new tires excellent landlord. Great Condition . 3Br. AetridQ & Stove, Washer ApartmeOts , Very Spacious, (740)288·5395. buildings leftl 20x28·, 42•60 4cYI. automatic. Runs excel· condition $8,000 (304)675· $16,80(! call (740)446-4096 & Dryer inCluded (304)576· 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1· 1/2 lent. Easy on gas. $2,800 3324 Bath. Adult Poql & Baby great for hay s1orage or arlt 2934 oe(740)645·0535 5 year old 080. Call (740)256·1537. Female Pool. Patio, Start' $425/t.Jio. storage need. Call today 1968 Nomar Nomad, 1989 Crestrige 14x70 2BAI 2 Mobile home sites for up to No Pets, Lease Plus about our Display Program- Appaloosa $300 neg .. 7402000 GMC Sierra 2500, 3/4 Terry 5th wheal. 1991 pop~ath, $6.995. Call (740)385· 161180 in Country' Homes. Security Deposit Required , Limited Time Offerl 1800· 992·3085. ton , ed-cab. 56,000/miles, up A-Frame tlberQiass. 7~­ 222·6335 e•t 6000 (740)385·4019. ~948 (740)367-7006. Nelsons Meat Processing. vortec 6000, V-8 , gas ' 949·21 15 or949·3151 . Smoke · House working : engine. excellent condition. No Priced to sell at s14,soo 1999 Schultz 16x80, 13BR, Beef, Hogs, Deer. 2BA , elj.c. qond. ApPointmentS ·necessary. ( 304)576 2722 :.,..._;__·- - - - - - 2001 Sportsmen . 37.5' Millon, WV (304)743·5400 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. Superatlde camper. exc. Quality horse and livestock 4WD, ~oded, $6,850 nego- cond. (740)446·2895. . . ~!I 111111 Please Adop1 A { Dog ~ MONTY 304-675-2457 740-517-3704 740-992-0650 ! • SEAL COATING • PATCHING Parking Lots o Ball Courts o Private Roads o Driveways • Streets • - Free Estimates Playgrounds Laminates & bath, stcwe/ref. pa id . $450/mo: Upstairs, 46 Olive St. No ·pole. (740)446·3945. $400·$500 month, kitchen 42 Border 43 Urban 1 Fishing t A6532 Ray Martin LOTs& ACREAGE 4 rooms ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiito-"" Utilities "J!~~~~~:::.:;.:..., Accepting applications lor 1 r.;: or 2 bedroom apartment, • • Free M easurements 7 acres on RiYEH. 38R, barn, For Sale. Pretty, clean. 3 $150,000. Crown CitY. Call deposit, call after 5:00 P.M. bedroom. · 1 112 bath. 740 2 5 0 ~~&6 ~1:.::4~ ·~~-., 7. 4:.::0...:-9:.::92:.-:...74:.::0.:.1_ _ __ Downtown Gallipolis. 446- 4839. NEA Cro!lsword Puzzle 12 Thar.s the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls. furnished and unfur· for captivating news nished , security deposit required. no pets, 740-992stories, dining.and 2218. 1br. Garage Apt , Utilities entertainment reviews, paid. $425/month , $275/deposil No Pets travel deals, local (304)675-2319 weather reports and so 3 Bedroom . doublewide. 3 miles frOrt:J Pomeroy on 143. much more! $ 375 _00 a month plus ery. Call '(740)l85-9621 . vlolatk>n of the law. Our pets, The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ·ACROSS r:r:-r-~,u-~---...., FOR Jb.Nr Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only $10,995. Will help with deliv- knowingly accept no (740)992·5039 no cal!s after 9pm Brand . new i6' wide YinyUshingle S181 /mo. Coli (740)385 -7671 ' Umlt.. lon or cfiec:rtmln11ion." lease, www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE Last Word $475 month, $475 depos~ . no utilities paid. (7401446· 9116, 339·2541 lea110 mes· F-'r Houalng Act of ttu Thursday, May 25, 2006 ALLEYOOP Good to the e good condition used N!lWOr large 3 bedroom, 2 mobile homes, 1997·2000 bath on 1/4 acre lot, 5 miles ' FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. . I Luxury- Also HUD Also commercial Space 740-416·5547 . GRIZZWELLS !t!Y', '101.1 ~u~ ~ \JEli!D · Now Available At BAUM LlJMBER S.corpion Tractors Friday, May 26, 2006 By Bernice ,Bede Oaol A plethora of new -.per'iences, which could put you on a new path 1oward 'acquiring and accomplishing things you had never thought' possible, may be on the agenda In the year ahead. Make the moat Of· it. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - ·A buu of exciting news could mal<e the rounds among your friends and l!lesoeiates. It might be a bulletin about something wonderful that has recently happened lo you. Get a jump on life by understanding the .influences that are governing you in the year ahead. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Information that has ·been privy to Only a few select persons may be released. and you could be one of' the first to hear of it: Respond to it promptly, and it can work tO your benef!t . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Fortunate things could develop for you through persons you know on a social basis. Be sure to drop by your health club or touch bases wllh pals on your eohball team or tennis league . VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. 22) - Conditions look beHer than usual concerning matters that affect your career or ambilions. While things are going your way, work on whatever it is you're· pinning your hopes on. LIBRA {Se pt. 23-0ct. 23) ~ Although It may not be true for persons with whom you'll be involved, things in general should woOl: out to your ultimate benefit. lady - Luck might single you out for special ~ attention. SCORPIO {Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Someone to whom you've been periodically kind t'o over the past few years has never !ergotten your thoughtfulness . This person might get a chance to show you how · much slhe eares. SAGITIARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - One of your associates might ask you to represent him/her In a. matter of importance where you might 1\ave some special clout. You'll do a good job and win new admira; tion in the process. CAF'RICOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It looks like some assistance you didn't thin k wOuld be a\lallable, pertaining , to some thing you thought you would have to handle alone, will be right there when you need it. AQUAf;IIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You could be luckier than usual· In situations that ha\le elements of chance . Howeve r, that do!Ban't mean you ahould ,take wild gem btea on anything you want, whenever you want. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be optl· mlallc regarding the outcom~t of Important events, If you think like a winner, you'll act like '- winner and do all lhe aucceastul thlnga needed to prove you were right. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) - There's a atrong probability that you could find yourHif In new clrcumetances with a number • of people you've never met betor•, One among them could tum out to 6. a n•w friend . T.AURUS (.Aprll2c>-M•y 20)- A fraah new way of do!ng thing• could t~Jrn O!Jt to be an IJCcellent \lehlcla for developing greater lunda I rom an old aoui'Ot.· Capitalize on thi1 and grow you r llnanclal bue l\18n fur- ! After ~g hi$ glll'llea bcocb, my neighbor put a siiiJl on it that n:ad "Wet Paim! C 11•1 E TE WIICb It or--!" r---,1,.;:.-:.,~;....:;:J!,::...;rJ·-.-,.-.-1·G Co111o1tro rho chucOio 1-.-l. . -l..l-''--'·'--'--' e ouorod bv tillirlQ in tht mlf.SII\V words yo~o~ cft¥aiGe~. from SltO ~. 3 below. P! IN1 NUMSE!EO \ETIO!~ IN THESE SQUI<RES t I' I' I I r· rsI ~ SCRAML!TS ANIWI!RI II2AIM forl)id - Ledge- Humtl$ - Weapon - MIND to BE "You shouldn't q10pt around and si!h," 01'11111y advised !he young.ster. "You can be as happy as y0t1 make up your MIND to BE." ARLO & JANIS ther. · SOUPTO NUTZ '!O~Y 11-\1!S Nex1 'lbGa Fbsn1oN iS CaLleo Ji:HFOL Bae~ :: . "Taking Tile Sting Out Of Hard Work!" 'loU GRaB 'TcloR lOES aND Ro\:1< sack ano ~r~ LaNT... Reacf/ ... iJNCfif.. ... 1QE'S .. ooo F .. L case. IN 1\\:HBoY 's tT!s MoRe Like " l;lRD-RilO:' i3aB'(,: . Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER ' ' St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 - - - -- - - -- -·--- - --,__,_.._,~_'._________ _:_ ___________ ·--·-- \ ·-- ·~--~----··~--------- .. �Thursday, May 25,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Pqe 88 • The Daily Sentinel Extension organizes 4-H Ambassador program,A6 Barbaro happy, stable, napping; Prado still trying to cope ' KENNETI SQUARE, Pa. (AP) - Barbaro 's jockey Edgar Prado said he spent days in tears over th¢ Kentucky Derby winner's career-ending breakdown in the Preakness Stakes. "Of all the tears I have cried, if tears could heal a wound, Barbaro would be healed by now," Prado said on the New ·York Racing Web site Association 's Wednesday. "I've been thinking about him and I've been crying on and off. I can't do anymore." Prado won three races Wednesday after the track was closed the past two days . On Sunday, the day after the Preakness at Pimlico, Prado won two races at Belmont. . "Saturday was a nightmare," Prado said. "I was . heartbroken Monday and Tuesday. The busier I stay, the better it will be for me." . Barbaro, who was un beat!!n in six races and a serious Triple Crown threat, shattered three bones in his right hind leg at the start of the Preakness. "I have never ridden a horse that broke down that was as special as Barbaro," Prado said . "A lot of people thought thi s was the year there 'd be a Triple Crown. All we can do now is pray for him to have a speedy recovery and for him to enjoy the rest of his life." · Meanwhile, Barbaro enjoyed a restful nap and a few crunchy treats surgery sunday, called his famou s patient's · condition excellent, though he has cautioned that Barbaro remains vulnerable 10 infection and other life-threatening complications. · "He is stable and happy," Richardson said Wednesday afternoon. . Barbaro's pastern bone was shattered in more than 20 :pieces . boctors inserted a plate and 27 screws tp repair the severe <)am age. Barbaro's owners Gretchen and Roy Jackson. have praised Prado for being able to pull up Barbaro a few hundred yards after he was injured at the start of the race. "In talking with Edgar, he said he was fine after he broke through the gate," Roy · Jackson said, referring to Barbaro getting through the gate early before being led around an re-loaded for the start . "Edgar thinks it happened 50-75 yards after he left the gate, coming down the wrong way on that leg . It was just one of those things." Prado said "anybody could ' . ~~ have done the same job. Lemon Drop Kid , left, with Jose Santos up, Stephen Got Even, second from left, with Shane Sellars up, Charismatic, second "I reacted pretty quickly from right, with Chris Antley up, and Silverbu lletday, with Jerry Bailey up, right, come around the fourth turn during the Belmont and I tried to hold him Stakes at Belmont Park in Elmont, N.Y., in this, June 5, '1999 file photo. Charismatic. Ruffian. Go For Wand .And now Barbaro. together," he added. "The Each a talented horse that carried their human handlers' hopes and dreams of racing immortality; only to be dashed while strainhorse did his job by not fighting at fast speeds on thoroughbred racing's grandest stages . When they stumbled and fell , not only bones were broken. ing with me : He's an intelliUniversity of Pennsylvania's Sweeney said . "It's just gent horse. He knew · he was Wednesday , another small received enough to feed the New Bolton Cente(. amazing the depth of the conhurt and he knew what he whole hospital ," sa id step toward recovery. Fans have delivered cern and t~e warmth ·that wanted - he wanted to sur-· " Probabi'y he has as many Corinne R. Sweeney, execuvive. I think he'll . make it ions of apples and · comes out." "express carrots as the doctors allow ti ve hospital director at the through. He's ·a very special and as many apples as the George D. Widener Hospital baskets and stuffed animals · Dr. Dean Richards011 , who statues," performed the six-hour horse ." religious doctors allow because he's for Large Animals at the and Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)o ('I':\ I'S • \ 'ol. :;:;. :\o, :.!oo No SENTINEL ON MONDAY POMEROY - The Daily Sentinel will not be published . Monday so that its employees can observe the Memorial . Day holiday. · Regular publication and business ·hours · resume Tuesday. SPORTS • D-11 regional meet underway. See Page 81 BY PAUL ELtAS ..~ ASSOCIATED PRESS STOCKTON, Calif. - In a low-stakes mule race in a remote comer of the West, nature versus nurture will be put to the test a5 two of the horse family's earliest clones challenge naturally bred runners next month in Nevada. It's not exactly the Kentucky Derby, but two cloned mules named Idaho Star and Idaho Gem will compete in a professional mule race in Winnemucca. Nev. , where the professional mule racing sea- . son begins. Idaho Star was the first animal from the horse family cloned and his brother. Idaho Gem, was the third. Both were born three years ago. and carry identical DNA taken from a fetus produced by the same parents that sired a champion mule racer named Taz. Because Gem and Star have been separated for two years and trained sepamtely, wato;:hing how they perform against each other will offer insight into the role played by environmental variables, such diet and trainin~ · regimens, in developing racmg mules. Though the jokes about the two clones finishing in a dead heat are legion , no one is expecting a tie. And just because they carry the DNA of a past champion , there's no guarantee the clones will he • AP photo Idaho Gem, right, the first clone born from a horse family, stands on· the track with his brother Idaho Star during a workout session Friday in Stockton , Calif. The two genetically identical mules, cloned by a research team.at the University of Idaho, will race against each other In an obscure professional mule race ne~t month in Nevada. tlew nearby. · Star remained pete and w'ant to win." successful. calm. Gordon Woods , the lead sci"We know they have the "There is nothing abnormal genetic capability to be great," entist who created the clones, said Don Jacklin, who leases declined to h·andicap their about these cloned mules," Woods said . . Idaho Gem from the University chances. The mule cloning project On Friday, the two cloned of Idaho for about $1,000 a year. Jacklin has hired a profes- mules whinnied and ran like also provides insight into cancer research. sional mule trainer to prepare their natural)y bred rivals human Eguines have significantly Idaho Gem for its racing debut. . working out with them at a "We don 't know if they are Stockton track . Idaho Gem lower · cancer rates than going to have ... the attitu(ie to bolted and ran over his train- humans , a difference that can want to run and want to· com- er's foot when a helicopter be illuminated by 'cloning and 0BOUARIFS Page AS ··~ • Leota Smith, 87 · • Clemit WhHe, 85 INSIDE . • The Holy Spirit in the 1ne of Christ. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Eams scholarship. See Page A& • Summer Classes · to be held at the Ariel. · See Page AS : • Joins U.S. Marines. :• See Page AS •• Racine youth · receives recognition. • · See Page AS WEATIIER ."' ' . Cancer Never Sleeps ... . I " Details on Pace AS INDEX 2 SECJ'JONS - . 16 p AGFS A6 Calendars Bs-6 .Classifieds Comics B7 Dear Abby A6 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR B3 Obituaries As B Section Sports AB Weather . t@ :1006 Ohlo Volley Publl8hlng Co. y. ' . .'' U\\\\ . 111\d . nh .. , · ulllh 1,u111 Conunissioners to again seek 911 approval Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM · The· surcharge was pro- their estimates, the surcharge In fact, the Vinton County sysposed last year, but was would generate approximately tem provides additional opera!defeated. Commissioners " $32,000 per year. . ing revenue for the county's POMEROY Meigs said they plan a more aggresThe charge . would be . sheriff, who has been able to County Commissioners will sive campaign for the propos- assessed to all residential hire at least one dispatcher again · seek approval of a al this year. Meigs County is telephone customers. Under through the 911 charge. monthly telephone charge to the'only county in Ohio with- commissioners' proposal, the Sheriff Robert Beegle has fund a 911 emergency system. out a 911 service. 911 di spatching ·service . expressed a willingness to At Thursday's regular meetThe surcharge 'is preferable would be operated from the operate the service from his ing, Commissioners Mick to an additional sales tax or an sheriff's department, using oft1ce. Davenport and Jim Sheets operating levy, commission.- exisiing staff. "Vinton County has a realsaid they plan to file a petition ers said, because it generates A similar operating system in ly good system, and it operwith the Board of Elections less money, costs less per neighboring Vinton County ates ver)l cost effective ly," before the Aug. 24 deadline; household, and more equally operates on far less, and pro- Sheets satd. to place the 50-cent surcharge distributes the burden of fund- vides an adequate service, Sheets said the next step in on the November ballot. ing the ,service. According to Commissioner Jim Sheets said. the 911 process wi ll be 'the appointment of a new committee to outline the needs of such a system and to promote the issue's passage. He said volunteers have already come forward to work on the proposal. · An earlier · 911 committee, also appointed by commissioners, proposed a much more detailed 911 system - and a more expensive one. That proposal involved using proceeds from an additional sales tax to operate a 911 system from a Meigs graduates ·receive .recognition; awarded scholarships for excellence London Pool • reopemngon Sunday with free swimming, rededication POMEROY- Scholarships totaling over $500,000 were awarded to Meigs High School graduating seniors during the annual awards day assembly program Thursday. Students recognized and presented scholarships were as follows: Miranda Beha - Marietta College Scholarship, $59,000; Ohio Academic Scholarship, $9,000; American Red Cross Scholarship, $500; Bachtel Scholarship for Academic Excellence, $2,500; Hugh 0' Brien . Scholarship, $12,000; Fine arts Sch!illlfship $3,000, and 'Gateway Scholarship, $5,000. Chris VanReeth - OSU Ohio Land Grant and Trusiees Scholarship, $86,000; Sons of 'the Uni,on Veterans, $1 00. Jacob Venoy - University of Charleston, $64,000; U. S. Marine Corps Scholarship Progr\lm. $2,600; Maude Sellards Scholarship, $400; Bachtel Schohirship for Academic Excellence, $2;500. Joshua · Venoy Univers ity of Charleston , $64,000; Mari 11" Corps Scholarship Program , 2,600. Travis Butcher University of Charleston Scholarship, $64,000. Whitney Thoene University of Rio Grande Ohio First· Scholarship, $30,()()(). . Brandon Kimes - Ohio Army National Guard; . • Please see 911, AS . BY· BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE- Yester~y. something miraculou s happened at the London Pool water ran in and didn't seep out through the cracks caused by flood damage, in fact, there are no more cracks, no more uneven concrete decking, no more problems with the pur;nps or filters, and n<1 problem waiting for the pool to reopen this Sunday. . After two years of sitting sllem the London Pool will finally ry:open at I p.m. this Sunday With free ·swimming, free food · via a community · . Charlene Hooftlch/photo cookout and a rededication These Meigs High School graduating seniors were presented over $500,000 in scholarships at ceremony commemorating Thursday's awards assembly. They are from· the left, front, Chelsea Fahey, Joey Haning, Ashley the miracle of the pool's new Savage, Samantha Cole, Meghan Leslie, Nathan Argabright, Whitney Thoene, and Autumn lease .on life. Mclaughlin; second row, Derek Brickles, Josh Kennedy, Miranda Beha, Chris VanReeth, Carita · Oh course a lot of people Gardner, Taryn Lentes, Brittney Jacks; third row, Brooke O'Bryant, Channing Burge, Kayla will tell you some miracles McCarthy, Nathan Jeffers, Jake Kennedy, Scott Tobin, and Nathan Becker; fourth row, Travis require hard work and for Butcher, Jake Venoy, Eric VanMeter, Ray Sargent, Kylen King, Chris Fields, Josh Veney. the London Pool's miracle, well, that required a whole ,Hocking College, $6,400. Milestone Benefits University Gateway Please see Pool, AS Ashl~y Savage Brandi Scholarship, $500. Scholarship, $750 . . Scott Tobin - $10,000 Jacob Kennedy- Milestone Thomas Scholarship of $1 ,000; Milestone Benefits Sam Walton Community Benelits· Scholarship, $500; • Scholarship, $500. Scholarship; Ohio University Parker Long Scholarship, $500. Kylen King Brandi Gateway Scholarship, $4,000. Nathan. Jeffers - Friday Thomas Scholarship of$1 ,000 Derek Brickles - Hocking Businessmen's Scholarship of Kayla McCarthy - $500 College · Principal' s $500; Meigs Local Teachers' McComas/Moore Scholarship; Scholarship, $300. Association Scholarship, $300; $1,000 Century Aluminum Joshua Kennedy _ Oliio Ohio University Victor L. Cody Scholarship; Milestone University Victor L Cody Scholarship, $1.000; Milestone 1 h'1p, $500 . scho1ars h.1p, $1,000 . Benefits Scholarship. $500; BenefiIL•·~ Schoars Taryn Lentes · Ohio Please see Meigs, AS Brooke 0' Bryant ·Burlingham. plans 116th Decoration. Day program BY CHARLENE HOEFLiCH HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .· Whethe,r it be a family member, friend, co-worker, or neighbor, we · have all been touched in some way . by cancer. A cancer patient endures months and so met i·~es years of · treatment and life changing issues. Holzer Medical Center and the ' American. Cancer Society would ' like to invite the community to support the struggles of cancer patients and their families. I Rill\\' \I\\ ·•b ·•oo(> ' , · ' •- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Cloned mules go head-to-head in nattlre v. nurture showdown possibly lead to research clues. with paying customers are But of more immediate expected to be born this year. import to the mules' handlers is · Most of the horses perform in what'the animals could do for a "cutting" competitions, which minor sport that needs publici- test the animals' ability to herd. ty to boost it out from the shadNow, Jacklin hopes paying ow of thoroughbred horse rae- fans· will 1\lrn out in greater mg. numbers than usual to watch There are only abOut 70 the clones compete against mules competing on the each other and naturally bred . California fair circuit, the most rivals . (Mules are usually propopular venue for the sport, duced by breeding a female because it offers only about horse with a male donkey and $5 ,000 a race and a total of are usually infertile.) $500,000 in purse money "I see it as be in!\ a major throughout the summer. The · draw card, peo~le w1ll come to Winnem'ucca races will be run see the clones,' Jacklin said. in two heats and a final on June Jacklin is a principal investor 2 and June 3. . in a company that is offering to Playing the part of mule rae- commercially cloned horses , ing's P.T. Barnum is Jacklin , an and he hopes to have his first Idaho resident who leads the customer next year. American Mule Racing . But The Jockey Club, thor- . Association and is the financial oughbred racing's governing . muscle behind the cloning pro- body in North America, keeps ject. He made a fortune selling an extremely tight rein on grass seeds to golf courses, and breeding practices. Only natur-. he ponied up $400,000 of the. al breeding methods are $1_ mllhon m other grants It allowed. :and cJub rules exphc. ulumately took to clone the 1tly prohibit not only clonmg, two mules in 2002. but also artificial insemination . The team that created Idaho · What's more, for the mules Gem won a global scientific to remain a popular attraction, race to be the first to clone an they will have to win. equine by two days , beating an "The clones will bring some Italian team. Since then, sever- additional hype," said Larry al more hOrse have been Swartzlander, director of cloned, including the first two California's horse racing at the horses sold commercially. county fairs. "This is a first in which were made by the the industry, but for them to Austin-based biotech Viagen remain popular for more than a few races they' ll have to perInc. Several more cloned horses form ." · Collins ·attends DC leadership program, AS Yesterday was the last day of BURLINGHAM - The school for many I 16th annual Decoration Day young people in program will be held at the the county, Burlingham .Church and including these cemetery Monday. . Meigs First held in 1891, serElemerrtary vices commemorati ng a day students set aside to pay tribute to making their veterans have been held at way to the the little country church school bus to every year but one since that go home and time. start their Erected in 1843 on what summer was then the Adkins propervacation, some ty, it was a log building of them more which faced in the opposite direction as the road which is · · enthusiastically than others. Of there now. course, none The log church burned in were more 1887 and the present cliurch enthusiastic was built in 1888 with lumthan the ber sawed on a water-powteachers! ered mi II .on Shade Creek. The original congregation Beth Sor&ont/photo was Baptist but over the years different denominations have been holding services there. · , The service will begin at I 'Please see Program, AS Last day of schoolt How do Pomeroy residents want distress grant funds used? By· BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Now that the proverbial ball has begun to roll again when it comes to Pomeroy's application for a $300.000 distress grant, village officials are revisiting what last year's surveys told them regarding where the people want the money spent. Of course, all this hinges on if Poineroy receives the competitive award also know as a Community Development Blo~k Grant (CDBG). . . Last year around 900 surveys were completed and turned into the village which is around·half of the village's population. . The project that came in at number one for the funding, at least according to the residents, was street repairs. Of course, these surveys were turned in before Pomeroy underwent a massive paving job last year where several residential streets were paved with Issue Two funds . Thi s cou ld mean street repairs· may' ve fallen down the list of importance for some, but will it be for a , . majority of residents? For this reason more public meetings will be held to discuss where the money will be hesl spent at this time. Public input is crucial)n regards to Please see Grant. AS • � 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 25, 2006