https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/44a7d09dc54d371c9522359e8727102f.pdf 42bc0d5da19e7542df0a06b208ee43e3 PDF Text Text .. River Vall~y ·Meet Results · Boys Teem su'hdlnp- 1. Point Pleasant 116, 2. River Valley 109, 3. Eastern 95. 4. Ohio Valley Christian 23. 5. South Galli a. 10. 1oo-meter duh- 1 Newt Manox (PP) 12.0: 2. Wallace (RV) s. 12.4: 3. Honaker (E) 12.7: 4. Cristo (PP)12.8: Marcum (RV) 12.9; 6. Shriver (SG)13.1 . 200 - 1. Newt MeltOJ< (PP) 24.8 : 2 . McGrath (E)2S.3 ; 3 . Wallace (RV) 25.6; 4 . Honaker (E) 26.6; 5. Sh river (SG) 27 4 ; 6. Lew<S (SG)27.7. • 400 - 1. Jon Casto {AV) 58.7; 2. Holland {PP) 1:00.5; 3. Brown (CNC)1 :00.7; 4. CaU (SG) 1:01 .0: 5.'Weathersteln (RV) 1:01 .3; 6. Gkwef(PP) 1:06.0. 100 lftlllr run - 1. Ctiris Lester (RV ) 2:13.3; 2. Marti ndale (E) 2:16.3; 3. Owen (E) 2: 17.1: 4 . Grinstead (PP) 2:20.8 ; 5. Bruns (PP) 2:21 .5; 6. Wolfe (RV) 2:22.7 . 1eGO- 1. Josiah Martindale (F' 1.5! 7: 2 O•• en IE) 5 .00.0. 3. Wolfe (RV)5:05.3 ; 4. Grinst- .(PP; 5 08 <,; ·' Hively (RV) 5:13.0; 6. DaYis (E) 5:16.0. ' . 3200 - 1. Chris Roush (RV) 11 :12.3: 2. Hively (HVI 11:16.0: a: Oa\'ls (E) 11 :18.7: 4 . t.ucas (RV)12:S5.2. 1 1 - hurdle& - .1. Justin Smith (PP) 17.5; 2 Beatty (E) 18.5; 3. Hoic<>mb (RV) 23.6. 300 -1 . llavi6 Rlflle (PP)4S.6; 2 . Wallace (RV) 45.7; 3. Gill (RV) 46.2;4. Sml1h (PP) 46.2: 5. -tty (E) 46.5: 6. Mercum ( AV) 46.0. 4X101).fneter....., - 1. Point Pleasant 48.7, 2. River Valley 50.1. 3, Eastern 51 .1, 4. South Gallla 57.8. 4X200 - 1. Pclnt Pleasant 1:41.9, 2. Ri1/8r Valley 1:47.0, 3. OVC 1:49.6. 4X400 - 1. Rl¥or Valley 3:58.2, 2 . Pclnt Pleasant 3:58.8. 3. Eaalem 3:59.1. 4. SOUth Gallia 4 c15.3. - 1. River Valley 9:07.2, 2 . Pclnt Pleasant '9 :12. 8. 3. E'astern !;1:14.3. · 1 8hol p<Jt ..:·1. Kevin Hudnall (PP) 50-8' 2. Scarbrough (E) 45-5: 3. Holter (E) 44-7; 4 . Hipes (PP) 39-4.5; S. laytOn (PP) 39-3.5; 6. - Stinoon (OVC) 37-4. Dtocua ...:: 1. Ross .Hol)er (E) 141 -5; 2. Hudnaii(PP) 136·2: 3. Stopheos (PP)127-5.5: 4. Scarbrough (E) 124· 5; 5 . Crites (E) 99-{); 6. Newell (E) 97-11 . . High jump :_ 1. Chris lester (RV) 5-9: 2. McGrath (E) 5-5: 3. Rllfto (PP) 5-3; 4. 'Castor (E) 5-0; 5 . Holcomb (RV) 4-9. Lans!Jump -1. Nathan - b (PP) 14-8.25; 2. Brown (OVC) t 3· 11 .75;3. Coughenour (OVC) 13-11.5! 4. Russell (RV)13·8.75: 5. Williams (0VC)13-8.5; 6 . Barker (SG) 13-8.5. • 4x1DO-m6ter throwers - I . Point Pleasant 57.6, 2 . South Gallla 57.8 , 3. River Valley 1:07.6 Tum Standings - . ~• as . Kitchen . and Kaley Ferguson. Southern had' only four hits-a double by Kiser, and from Page ~1 singles by W. Riftle, Pickens, and Allen. Southern made ball s and made some hard five errors that led to four throws to · first a nd also unearned ·runs and the grabbed several ·deep in the Wahama defense was nearly hole to rob several White perfect' with just one error in Falcons from hits. seven innings. Wahama hitters were Bethany Riffle was the losNancy Brinker with a double i' n g pitcher with relief from and single. Wolfe 3-3 with a . sacrifice and a double; Mary Brooke Ki ser. They com, Kebler two singles, and sin- bined to give up II hits, (hree . gles by Sayre. Ohlinger. strikeo.uts. and four walks. from Page B1 Subscribe today. 992-2155 · 2005 Judge moves court :1 date in James lawsu1t Eagles . from Page B1 Gallia rounded out 'the scoring with eight. Also with individual victories for winners were Ju stin Smith ( 110 hurdles ). Travis Riflle (300 hurdles). Kevin Hudnall (shot put) and Nathan Roub (long jump). while . 1he .+xI 00 big man relay also notched a victory. Distance runners keyed River · Valley's '>econd place finish . Chris Le,ter won I WO events n100 run. high jtii11Jl ). while Jon Casto tool the 800 meters. Chris Roush ·returned from injury to win the 3200. meters. the lone event he entered. A ~ a team , the Raiders claimed the top spot in che 4x400 and 4x800 relays. ·· Josiah Martindale won the 1600 meter run. while Ross Holter took the dis- . cus for Eastern. Wahama ra ll y in the founh. out , Patrick Johnson reached Th e assislant was also safely on .a fielderfs choice. ejected from ihe game for . With the tying and go-ahead his inltdve rcent non-compli - ru ns on base Sayre got Nick ·ance of . the confineme nt Buck (0 tly out to center · to end (he game . rule. Soutnern 's Brad Crouch Southern hitters were Wes. shut out the White Falcons Riftle , Derek Teaford, Butch t.he la st .three ittilings of the Marnhout. ·Patrick Johnson. game with a good effort Nick Buck, and Jake Hunter. rrom the mound. _ Marnhout suffered the Meanwhile. Branch also had loss with relief from Brad a great effort from the hill Crouch. Branch posted the for Wahama. Kameron Sayre came on in the sixth win with relief from Sayre. Wahama hitters were inning and was especiall y strong when he struck out Chad Zerkle and Brandon ·two of ihe three batters he Fowler with two hits each, Sayre a single, Dustin ,. faced . Southern added a si ngle Vickers a single, and Johnn y run in the sevenlh 'inning Barton a single. when Wes Ri tile sing led and · Southern hosts Waterford Derek Teaford doubl ed, but Wednesday. • Riffle was thrown out at the · plate trying to score. Brad Wahama 5, Southern 4 Crouch reached on a field- Soulhern 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 - 4 6 0 er·s choice, and But ch Wahama 401 000 X - 584 Marnhout hit a 6-4 ground Branch, Say re (6) and Stafford . Crouch {2) and Cha~man . out that scored Teaford with Marnhout. WP - Branch. LP - Marnhout. S the run , 5-4. Now with two Sayre. AKRON (AP) - The only ·court LeBron James wi ll touch anytime soon is the · basketball court. · . Summit County Common Pleas Jud oe ' Jane Bond has delayed aen upcoming civil trial involving the Cleveland Cavaliers stai': · A new. uat e hasn' t been set, buc it won ' t be April 26, che first week of the ·NBA play oils. As of Tue s ~ay. the Cavs ;vcreued tor the se~enth spot tn the Eastern Conference. · Entertainment promoter Jose ph . '13: Mar~h has sued James tor $ 15 mtlhon, cla1m, 1ng James broke contra~tual obh gatton s . and promtses. The law ,;utt also .names James ' mother. Gloria, and che man who hel'ped raise LeBron Eddie Jackson. Jame ~ · lawyers realized (he . conflict a while ago. but Bond refused to move the trial date.. so the reigning ·rookie of the year would be available to hi s team. · Ho \\'ever, she approved Jackson's reque st for a delay. He won ' t be released front prison until May 10. He: is it) the Federa l Correctional In stitution in Loreuo. Pa ., on a federal Jraud conv1ct10n. ·;>The court filing suggested no longer than a 30-day delay for the case . depending on scheduling . That could still pose a playoff availabil· ity problem for James, but onl y if the Cavaliers make it past the 'first-round of the postseason . James' attorney last weeK said the player offered $ 138,344 to repay a loari made to Jame s' mother and t ttle the lawsui t. J k ac son se . . Marsh , ts clatmmg breach of contract and frau~. saytng James backed out of promo. lion. deals agreed to in early 2003. James, hts mother and attorney deny those claHJlS. James· was the No . I overall ptck 111 the NBA draft tn 2003. He also stgned a $90 million deal with Nike. ° 000 J Do Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio' :;o Cl·. :\ I'S • \ 'ol. ;;~ . :\o. • llll ' l{SDAY , t\PRII. q, :.!oo:; lhh Commissioners urge letters of support for AEP plant SPORTS • Wildcats.claw Lady 'Does. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED ' · BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY . - As . the Public Utilities Commi ssion of Ohi'o considers American Electric Power's p'roposal ro· recov·er costs associated with construction of a $1 billion coal-fired power plant in Meigs County, Meigs Count y Commissioners are as kin g local residents and organizations to participate in a letter-wrihng cam· paign in support of the project Commi ss ioners hope support of local residents will help otTset critic ism of the project, and help convince those agencies responsible for a uth ori zi~g Tom Peden Country Page AS • Elmo Pierce, Sr., 64 •.Novia Preece, 78 • Allen Ter'ly, 38 . 1·800·822-0417 • 372-284'1. 47S South Church Street •.Ripley, WV 2S271 INSIDE * Beth Sercent/photo Margaret Sinclair (left) and her sister Lelia Haggy speak to stud\lnts at a tobacco cessation class at Meigs High School. Sinclair smoked for 40 Y.ears until complications from throat cancer robbed her of her voice and her ability to eat, forcing her to have a feeding tube inserted. Haggy became her si.ster's speaking voice for the presentation but Sinclair communicated her ideas by writing them on a notepad . WEATHER * "It 's payback time," Davenport said. tomers years he fore the plant is sched. Davenport and Commissioner Jim 11l ed for comp leti on. . Usually, Sheets are urging people in the .com- Davenport said. cost recovery only 1 munity an.d in surrou nding areas to begins when a facility begins generalco ntact the PUCO. which .mu st ing electricitv. approve AEP' s plan to recover costs · Cara h Brody ot' tne OCC said the of constructing the plant. cne Ohio agency has tiled a motion to intervene Power Siting Board, which approves in the PUCO process of considering che location of new powe r plants. and AEP's cosl recovery plan. There are the Ohio Consumer's Cou nsel, Janine two issues of pa;1i cular concern to the L. Midgin-Ostrander. who works as consumer.advocacy agency, she said. an advocate qn behalf of Ohio U( ility First. the OCC wants to assure that if consumers. _.. Ohio consumers pay the cost of but'ld Davenport said he has met with ing the $ 1 hillion plant, they also Ostnuider, who to ld him the OCC receive electricity it generates. _ question s AEP's cost recovery plan Please see Plant, AS because it begins charging AEP cus- POMEROY - "I wanl to help 'the kids realize what they have to look forw ard to when they keep smoking," Margaret Sinclair said about why she was speaking at a smoking,cessation class at Meigs High School. Only, she didn ' t speak il. She wrote it When 61-year old Chester resident Sinclair was youn ger. she never saw Nac King Cole without a cigarette when he would appear on television, in fact. celebrilies ·or that era were pa,id to endorse cigarettes. Then, as it is now, smoking was seen as the "cool'' thing to dn from a marketing standpoint bttt marketing . is an illusion not a real ity of life. For Sinclair. the reality of 40 years of smoking robbed her of her veice and her ability to eat, a message which she is' relaying to young people at Meigs High School who attend smoking cessation classes: Sinclair uses her sister Lelia Haggy of Rutland as her speaking voice and uses pen and paper to communicate her ideas. "Anything you want to say you stop me and write," Haggy said to ~inclair during their presentat ion to the tobacco cessatibn class. The sister team told Sinclair's story, including a throal cancer diagnos is·in 19S4, after which Sinclair continued to smoke, until 18 years later when the cancer returned. She only hud one symptom of her cancer each' time and that was a growing hoarseness of her voice. . The sis(ers expla ined the medical procedures Sinclair has undergone in the last 20 years including her initial 22-hour surgery (o remove a tumor, the insertion of a feeding tube, a laryngectomy. removal of part of her jaw bone and back half of her tongue. She estimates her medical costs over the last 20 years to be near $250,000. Sinclair has not eaten or talked in over two years. Please see.Smoking. AS AEPfiles technical objection to plan ,. BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MXDAILYTR IBUN E.COM ' CHESH JR E - American Electric Power Ohio has filed a technical objection to the proposed annexation of land (O the village of Cheshire, asking that a portion of the company's property be excluded from proponents' plan. The filing was made Wednesday, the. ·deadline for filin g objections or amendments to the annexation proposal with the Gallia County Commissioners. . The commi ssioners · will hold a publi c hearing on the plan Thursday. April 28 at 7 p.m: in the secnnd tloor meeting room of the courthouse. "Our primary goal is to maintain our legal >lanlling with regard to thi s properly, continuing co protect and preserve · without additional encumbrances of our existing rights relating to future utility use," said Kevin Walker, .AEP Ohio president and chief · operating officer. 'This tiling is not an objecPlease see AEP, A5 Southern High School Prom this weekend. Meigs Board of Edl!cation handles personnel Issues * Carl Wolfe resigns as baskftball coach PUBLIC NOTICE . BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .• * INDEX 2 S EcnONs - * Don't rnigg out on ~aving gout ~ugineg~ in t~ig g~Bcial ~u~lication... Call To~ay ' constructi on of the plant that Meigs County is the righl place to builu it. • · " We think the phuic wou ld be good for the Tou'nty, the region and the state,"' Mick Davenport. president of the Board of County Commissioners said Wednesday. "People in this part of the state have worked in the coal mines and in other power plants in the area for inany years in order lo help AEP provide I he lowest electri clly rates in the Un ited States." Davenport sa id . "This is an opportunity to locate a facility in Ohio that WOtild help improve ihe ,lives. or the people here, and to give somethi ng back to them. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • RACO Flower Festival set for April 23. , See Page A3 • Local briefs. See Page AS • For the record. See Page AS • OVBC directors approve dividend increase. See Page AS • Choir to perform final concert of 2004-05 Valley Artist Series. See Page .A7 MEIGS COUNTY CDBG COMMUNITY MIDDLEPORT RAILROAD FREIGHT DEPOT REHABILITAllON PROJECT EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT - """ rn\<l:til}"'"l""'l. '' "" . . OBITUARIES , Call To Schedule An Interview: Leslie KI!Ghen and Nancy Brinker. 'Bethany Rittle. Brooke Kiser (3) and Bonnie Allen . WP - Leslie Kitchen. LPBethany Rillle. Meigs County Commissioners · Meigs County, Ohio ' MEIGS STUDENTS EXPERIENCE THE .CONSEQUEN(:ES OF SMOKING 0 - 2 45 x - 7 11 1 Meigs County has received a CDBG FY' 04 Community Distress Program grant for the Village of Middleport that includes the rehabilitation of the .Old Railroad Freight Depot project. . The. program will involve the rehabilitation ' of the interior and exterior of the building for use as a community: building, The old freight depot is located in the base flood plain. F~deral regulations req~ire that the public be given the opportunity to comment on the proposed project when 'located in the flood plain. The County is securing public perceptions of possible adverse impacts that could result from the project and possible minimizations measures. Send written comments to Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 457(;9. Comments will be received until 15 days from date of this publication . ... • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan ~ Great Benefits • Work AI The #1 Dealership · !.. Eagles blank Miller, Bt ' Wahama 7, Southern 2 Southern 00 2 Wahama J 0 1 Horse farrier clinic · offered at Chester Courtho~e, A3 Wonderfu l opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more sales people. No Experience is required, only a willingness to lear~ . work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Leslie Kitchen was the win~ing pitcher with one strikeout and three walks, while scactering j ust four hit s in a great effort. Wahama plays in the Tournamenc ol" Champions Thursday, while Southern hosts Waterford Wednesday. Grande Head Coach David like about her, she's goin? to Smalley. "I watched Erin people around her better.' "She's hard-nosed and has play, she came up and visited~ a good work ethic, l think . had a very good outing in our will compete for playing she open gym .· and played extremely well with our cur- time at the poin t and we're · . happy · co .have in the pro· rent kids." "Every lime, I' ve watc hed gram." JO tiiS · Sarah her r m just more and more . Walker impresse·d and pleased with Drabinski of Stow and Erin what she brings to the table'," 'Kume of Marion Pleasant in Smalley added. "She sees the the 2005-06 recruiting class . Erin is the ·daughter of tloor extremely well. has the ability to score, but what ·! ,Andy and Pam Walker. day, she worked hard all year long and proved on and otT the court," Cooper said. ···sh~'s (he epitome of the student-athlete, great grades, works hard in the classroom and even harder on the coun." Cooper sa id that Walker was a smooth player on the· coun at the prep level and thinks she can carry ,that with to Rio Grande."She's got a smoothness to . her, she' s not big, she 's quick, she can shoot (he ball and can handle with either hand and for me as a coach the most important thing was her being the coach on the tloor,"' Cooper said. "Other players didn ' t always like it, they 're. not always going to agree with it but she dtd wl)al I asked her to do and as a poirjt guard that"s · what her job is." Walker's new coach sees ·her as a player who will compete for playing time at the all-important point gua rd spot. "We need some he! p at the guard spot," said Rio · MORELOCAL SPORT-S. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . Pleasant i 12 , 2. Eastern 96.5, 3. 3200 _:.. 1. Erin Pyles (PP) 15:22.3; 2. H0useholder (RV) 16:11.0; 3 _Bunner (RV) 18:15.1. , . 11D-meter hun:Ues - 1. Jessica Elias (PP) 19.2; 2. Bibbee (PP) 19.4; 3. Hammond (E) 19:7; 4. Johns.on ( ~P) 21 .6; 5. .Shriver .(RV) 21 .8; 6. Bunner (AV ) 24.1. 300 - 1. Jessica Shriver (R\1) 1:05.6 : 2. Oibrani (RV) 1:16.9. 4X101).metlr relay- 1. Point Pleasant 56.4, 2. Eastem 59:5, 3. ovc 1:00 1. 4X200 ~1 . Eastern 2:04.0 . 4X400 ~ 1. Eastern 4 :50.5 , 2. Poinl Pleasant 4:53.3, 3 . OVC 5:1 9.7, 4. River Valley 5:25. 1. 4xBOO - 1. Point Pleasant 14:07.4. Shot put - 1. Katey Hip<s (PP) 31 -9: 2. Weber (E) 26-6: 3. Windon (E) 25·1 : 4. Gwinn (SG ) 24· t1: 5. Edmonds (OVC) 24·9: G.. Davey (RV) 22•9.5. · . Discus - 1. Erin Weber (E) 87-1 ; 2. Hannum (PP) 83·6; 3. H1pes (PP) 82·9: 4. Windon (E) 75·3; 5. Shnver (RV ) 62-9; 6. ,Edmcnds .(0VC)57-8. . . High jUmp -1 . Sally Attar (RV) 4-7; 2 . Shriver (RV) 4..(); 3. West (SG) 4-Q. . . · Lang jump - 1. Megan Wamsley (PP) 12·3.75: 2. Waugh (RV) 12-1 ; 3. Elias (PP) 11 · 3: 4 . Grueser (E ) 11-1 ; 5. Durst (PP) ,10.5; 6 . Brunner (AV) 10-1. Fall Walker Girls ~ : Point River Valle~ 77.5, 4. Ohio Valle~ Chnsltian 19, 5. South Gallia 8. '100-meter dash - 1. Mallory Nowlin (PP) 14.6: 2. Fantom (OVC) 14.8. 3. Attar (AV) 14 .9, 4. Wamsley (PP) 14.9; 5. Jenkins (OV<;J 15.0; 6. ll<e) Elias (PPI and We'fy (E) 15.2. 200 - I. Sally M ar (RV ) 30.4; 2. Elias (PP)31.3: 3. Warry (E) 31 .6 ; 4. Hayman (E ) 31 .9. 6 . Grueser (E) 32.2; 6. Winebrenner (E) 32.2 . . 400 - 1. Jennifer Hayman 1:01.8: 2. Brannon (E) 1:1 2.7; 3. Waugh (AV) 1.t5.2; 4 . Hatfield (PP) t:1 6 .3; 5. Oiler (RV) 1:16.8; 6 . Durst (PP) 1' 16.9. 800-meter run - 1. Erin Pyles (PP ) 2:47.4; ~- Hysell (E) 2:48.2; 3 . Farley (RV)304. 1: 4. Davis (E ) 3:12.8: S. Oiler (AV ) 3:18.3. 1600- 1. Erin Pyles (PP) 6:111 ; 2. Hysell (E) 6 :17.1: 3. Martindale (E) 6:50.7; 4. Davis (E) 7:10 .3: 5. Householder (RV) Pie rce. Wesley Riffl e reached on an error to lead the bases , then Derek Teaford hit a ground ball from Page B1 th at ·c leared the Wahama infield .and appeared to have Detek Teaford had an RBI driven home che tying runs. walk to forct home Pierce. Accord ing to Coach Ryan then Butch Marnhout hit a Lemley of Sou thern the runs.· sacrifice fly to left field for · were negated, when a a 4-3 tally, The ·Whi te Falcon s SoutlteiTt runner was called Teclaimed one run in (he for obstruction .of the third when Johnny Barton Wahama in fielder. even walked, Cody Herdman was though ihe ball was past ihe hit' with a pitch, and Heath infield. The runner wa s Stanley reached on a perfect called out and Leml ey in bunt that was mishandled by defense of his player was the Tornadoes to load the ejected from the game. . So. instead of a tie game bases. Brenton Clark walked ' (5-5) the third out and to force home the final run of the game for Wahama, obstruc1ion infraction forced cancel lat ion of th e SHS ·'pushing the score to 5-3. In the fourth inning, lthe runs. and Wahama continplot of the game thickened . ued to lead at 5-3. In the when Nick Buck hammered meantime. ·a SHS assistant a long, towering triple to coach had 6een confined -io deep center field and Jordan ihe bench area , where he Pierce walked . and Jake came out of the dugout to Hunter reached on a field- hudd le up hi s team after erfs choice that forced out . they closed the door on a Wahama . Wednesday, April13, www.mydailysentbtel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' ' . This premier publication will be brought to you by the • combined staffs of 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go A7 Sports Weather B Section AS © 2005 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. Please see Mel1s, AS · • ·~alltpohs latlp ~rtbune 446·2342 ·• ·The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~l.easant legfster .675·1-333 992·2156 POMEROY - Numerou s person(lel issues ·including the resignation of Carl Wolfe as boys basketball coach were handled at Tuesday night"s meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Wolfe's resigna ti on from the coaching position was accepted aHhough it was noted that he is not resigning from his current position of ath letic director. Supplemental contracts for Beth Sargent/ photo The Southern High School Prom will take place from 8 ,p.m. to ·11:30 p.m . on Saturday at assistant basketball · coaches Sr,>uthern High School. The prom's theme will be "When the Sun Goes Down " with a tropical were not renewed so that .the parad ise beach setting. At 11:30 p.m. on prom night the prom king and queen wi ll crowned. new coach can ~c h oo se who want ," said Pictured from left to right are the candidates: front row, Ashton Brown, Brooke Kiser, Jordan they William Neigler, Brittany Phil.soh, Joanne Pickens. Back row, Dustin Keyes, Tyler Roberts, Ryan Smith, Superintendent Buckley. Supplemen( conChris Tucker. Not pictured, Aaron Seller.s. .. (racts for non-certitied coaching positions wi:re also not renewed pending results of posting I he positions. Debbie Evans submitted her resignation as middle school cheerleader· adviser and it was accepted at the meeting. The resignation of Teresa Casci Carr ·for retirement purposes also was accepted. as was the resignation of Ronald Clonch as a . substitute custodian. Hired as teachers on oneyear contracts were Shawn Bush. Matt Fields, Mar¥ Grueser, Whitney Haptonstall , A lyso n Lewis. Teawarla McCaulla. Susan Miller. Scott Needs. Jackie Newsome. Shannon Thomas, · Nicole your healthcare wishes known by having them in writing .. . Holzer Medical Center is here to help. !Jnt;nnnl allention has recen~y been focused on the importance for individuals to have livi ng wills and advanced directives expressing their wishes concerning life prolonging issues. Holzer Medical 'Center is here to assist the community with this procedure, or answer any questions concerning this topic . To learn '!'ore about living Wills, the Dura~le Power of Altorney for Healthc~ re docum~t. and · the Donor Reg istry Enrollment Form, or to recei~e assistance lillirt~ out these documenls, please feel free to contact: Patient Representative- (740) 446-5568 • HMC Chaplaincy Department- (740) 446-5053 HMC Social Services Dep"rtmenl- (740) 1146-5425 · If be 5vre to contact on attorney. or concernl , ' . I • ., ' • �~~---- NEW YORK - A fede ral judge on Wednesday a p pro v~d a $2 1.9 millioi1 award to · he irs of two wealth y families victimi Led by the Holocaust .-· by fur the largest ~ ing l,e claim paid tli us far in a ,·a'e against Sw iss bank s acc used of sell· ing out to the Nazis. U. S. Distri ct Judge Edward R. Korman in Broo kl yn appro ved the pay•w'' nt b·,tsix l on the recommendation of 11 WUrt·appointed tribunal _tha t disb.urses fund s set ·,.sitle under a settlement between Holocaust sur vivocs and the banks . Lawyers said the pre· vious high for lilt award wa' about $4 million. In ' a report dated Wetlnestl ay.; the tribuna l calletl the award " unii.JUe _in its siLe" and "a s trikin ~ examp le of the widc sprcaZI betray'aJ of Jew ish client s· hy the Swi ss· hank s." Ho locaust ·survi vors an d their famili es sued (..' redit Suisse. LIBS AG and otl1er Swi·ss banks. acc u s in ~ them __ ___, __ .._.,:_ Bloc h: Bauer. Pick and their fa mil iC"i SO Ught tO proteC I their interest in the retinery by tra nsfe rrin g tht' ir ' hares to a bank in Zurich. Th e hank guanm tccd the shares wo uld not be so ld wi ihoul the fa mi lies· consetit. But aft er fa mi ly me mbers \\'ere :t rrestcd or fle d the. nil umv. tltc han ks bowed to pressui·c to tra.nsfer the shares 10 a c..;,~rm an in vestor in a Na ti campaign to " Aryani ze" JewisiH>w ned businesses, the tt·t·I, Lttt.·t l t'•'' pot·t s·,.,,·,J. . Th ~ c11se demonstrated that " ha vi ng marketed thet1tselves tll til•'' .l""' ,.,,.'. ,., • ' " s· .ol· ELtt·ope safe h:t\'en for thei r property. Sw iss hank s repeqtedly turllCtl Jew ish-\)Wned pro perty over to the Nazis in order to cttiTy favor with them." the tri bunal wrote. No records of the Jew ish shareholtle rs· deal wi th the ban k we re found in its fib . Instead . the tri buna l rel ied ,.c,(e l)' tlll Lioc·Lt lll"'lll,.· pt·ov t'd' ed by the heirs and imlepen·' dent arc·hi vcs. "There was no record of thi s. . whi.c h is sig nifi cant . because we're been suspi · ~· ---~- '• ·NATION Officials: Befuddled beluga needs some . ' Community Calendar Clubs and organizations peace to get back down Delaware River to sea TRENTO N. N.J . (AP) open water. Dean ,said boaters C uriou s boaters were ham· tryi ng to approac h the whal e pering a wa ywa rd vl hale's ha ve hi ndered _th at_ prog ress. ret urn to the ocean creating il "harass ment. probWednesda y as the animal lem." 1 meande red up and dowt) the It is a violat ion of federal Dela ware Ri ver abou t 70 !all' to try to feed. capture. nii les. fwm open water. offi. hunt or hil ra ... s ma ri ne mam· 1S Si.\1' J . mals. ·No cuTe'ts 'had been Clil The 1"· to J5. foot white made . be lu ga whale was spott ed "Our enemy here is too Wednesda y near the much atl t: ntiun: · :-. aid s~t.i t e B ur 1·tn ~ wn - Bns · to 1 Bl.,'dge. police Sg t. Stephen Jones. about e i ~ h t mi·Jes south of "We wa nt the whal e to gel hi s . where it" was first spotted a beari,ngs and l.' ontinue so uth without ititcrfe rence from too t 1ay ear 1·tcr, sat'd Sltet·1a Dcan , o f the .\1arine Mammal . m~1n v curious oi1loo kers ." Strantl ing Ce nter. C~nt d directo r Bob The whale had made its Sc hoelk opf said the whal e. w<ty upr iver from Delaware ma y be a ju ve nile unab le ro Bay past Philadel phia an d fend for itsel f in 'the open Camdc n _to speml mu ~· h of · ocean. or an adtrlt that chased Tuesday sw imming. in a loop · a 'c hool of herrin g up the near Trent on. It s presence n ve r. tl rcw crowds of on lookers to AP Photo Typ icall y, belu ga whales the banks of the ri ver whik A Be luga whale surfaGes wh ile swimming in the Delaware Rive r trave l in la rge groups .but · ·lnn news he1·tcopt ers near Florence, N.) .. The 12·foot whale is headi ng nor th spread out wh en feeding. tc 1evts hove red overhead. towards Trenton . N.J . where it was first reported Tuesdax. Thev mi grate north in the . Authoriti es hope the whale Autho ritles sa1d they hope the whale will fin d its own way south spriilg toward the colder will find t, way south to· more tha n 80 miles to open water. waters or the North Atlantic. Thursday, April 14 POMEROY ~ Alpha lola Masters, 6:30 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church. . CHESTER .- Shade River Lodge 453, monthly. stated meetmg. 7:30 p.m. All Mastel Masons invited . Refreshments followin g. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post9053, 7 p.m ., with · • 1 of stealin g, co ncea l1n !! or t.: iou:-. all alon l.! that the bunk s sending _to th e, Nazis "hun· tl cs trovcd an enormou s dreds of millions of dn llc1rs · att1Putit of ittfnnillttiott." said \VOrth o f Jewish hold in ~~ :md att orn.:y Burl _Ne tlborn e, a d~s l ro)dttg bttt1k records IO C'Oli t'h tppo titteu t'epr'esei1ta· cover the paper trai l. In 1998. ti ' c 1\ll' survivors worldwide. Korman . approved a $ 1.25 Last year. the U. S. billi01i · settlement and Supren'tc Cou rt ruled' that appointe d the tributtal to Altmattn coul d sue .the process thousands of claim s. Au strian go ~ ernment to The $21 .9 million award . refrie vc $ 150 million worth · st ems from a · claim by of famtly paintmgs stolen by . Holocaust surv ivor Maria tile Nazis. The parties were Altmann. 89. of Los An ge les. in mediation this week in and about two dozen Ca li for nia o ver the stx unnamed he irs of Ferdinand Gustav Klirnt paimin gs now !lloch·Bauer and Otto Pick. l1anging in the Au strian. both major sha reholders in a Gallery. inc luding a portrait large sugar refinery in of her aunt . Adele Bloch· Austria before World War II. Bauer. Altmann - flloch·Bauer 's In the Sw iss b;ink case. niece - "is very grat ified," Hol ocaust survi vors and th e ~· said her att orney. E. Randol hei rs so far . have received Schoenberg . ." It 's a very gen- more. than $254 million in erous award... awards. . The average award In 193S. with Austria on has aniounted to about the brink of a Nazi takeove r. ) 130,000. A CAR ·Nail Care · Facials &. Waxing ·Specializiog in: II' Bankruptcy II Divo.,.ce II' Charge OWs ·Massa·g e 3l6.Second Avenue Callipolis. OH 45631 (740) 446-29ll Hours: · I Oam·Ciose l3!i. APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! Powell's Diane McVey FOOD FAIR II' And MORE!! \ 446-9800 CHESTER - "As long as there are hors~s there will be a need for proper hoof care because as the condition ·or the hoof goes, so goes the horse," said Wendy Hannum in announcing a horse hoof clinic to be held I p.m. April 30 at the Chesler Courthouse. The clinic, which is open to the public , is being sponsored Chester·Shade by the Historical Society. Josh Knotts, a 21·year·old profes· · sional farrier, will be there to present information on hoof 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV 615-4498 www.holzerclinic.com 16" I Topping WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY lOW PRICES! PIZZA ·59.99 Powell's FOODFAIR PHARMACY 675-1812 Open M-F 9am·&pm Sat9am·tpm Point Pleasant, WV 173-5536 992'151& .• ( Acru" 11"111 l'u't Store Hours: 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week Ofli..:~ 1. O pe n M1m. · ThuJ' s. IU 0-5 pm (740) 446·7619 Mason, WV I . Not valid I For Your Home or B usmess. . I Always on High Speed Connection s~ r+ ttu~attt www.kosplat.com~ 7 40-446·8500 . · ' mu ·Focus of investigation · shifts to federal ·court . II MfNNEAPOUS (AP ) - Feder[tl marshal s shielded Several teenage rs from the -some from . reporters. None Red Lake . Ind ia n except Desj arl ait would Re serv ation appeared identi fy thetmelves. Wednesday at a federal Att orney Daniel Gerdts . courthouse, where a grand said hi s cl ient did not testify jury is in vestigating a fatal because he filed a motion to shooting spree. One lawyer quash the subpoena. He said said at least a half"dozen at least one other attorney subpoenas had been servetl . was fig hting a subpoena, Resident · Val Desjarlait too. said her brother testified; He said authorities ha ve she refustd to identi fy hini. · not det<liled why they want " He bas i ~a ll y knows what to talk to hi s client. who is· everyone e lse ktH-l W' -· a JUVe nile. nothin£." she said. "I think · "There are obviously pen· they just llCed 'omebody to pie who they expect merely blame,.. to be \v itnesses. and they The stu de nt gunman in the h ave peop le who maybe Marc h 2 1 attac k, 16·year·old they have crpsshairs on. but Je ff Weise. killed himsel f at they do n' t tell you very the school afte r killing li ve much abo ut what they' re why. students. an unarmed securi· look ing for and ty .guard and .a teac her. because that's the way it Another 16·year·old student works." Gerdts said. . has been arre"ed as a p<hsiGerdts ·sa id he knew of a ble accomplice. and federal h<tlf·doten other" subpoenas authorities · are l<iol-.ing at besides the tine served on whether otl1cr student\ had his clien t. kn ow ledge o f the att;tcl-.. Tho FB I ,111d U.S. allnrAt J e~>t .12 adults anti fo ur ney's ofllcc have refused to tee nage hoys were seen la lk abou t their ._in vestiga· entering the . Ct)Url house .. lion . OXYGL\ Prescription Oxygen T!or LUJir Co"'P""Y ,.uiJt~~ 81~ s~"'irt PRESCRIPTION . OXYGEN.. THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. HELiOS (740) 441-02.0 2, . 308~ State Route 160 Woodland Center Campl111 (_ A c ran from Holzer Medlcat Center) Gelllpoils , Ohio M {f)a!Iq.loll5 :t:)ail_v Q::r(I.Jun e: 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis 446-2342 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSJ:liTAL 304-67 5-4340 • Home O•ygen • Portable O•ygen • Nebulizers • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs • Di~pers • Chux • MedicareiML'tl\caid Submitted photo health and care . many years of enjoyment ." Knotts will have hi s spe· said Hannum. cially rigged truck and tool s She described a farrier as on hand and will give demon. "a person whose keen eye strations which will include can spot hoof problems and is his portable farrier's black· trained to trim and adjust the smith shop. A horse will be horse hoof for corrections; lhe~e .for the demonstrati'on one who can create a well· fit · on trimming and shoeing and ted horse shoe right out of the there will be hands·on activi· back of hi s ve~icle and has ties for those attending the everything needed to do the clinic . job right." "A sound horse is a' horse That 's what Knolls is and with healthy hooves and legs will be bringing to the so that it can live up to its Chester courthouse clininc. potential and give its r.ider she added. Senior art show • ~ ~ .Church events RACINE- Plans are mov· Sisters and Clyde of ing forward for the annual Huntington, W. Va. wil'l take · COOLVILLE . ·- Doris RACO Flower Festival to be the stage at 12: 15 p.m . and 3 Buchanan won the food bas· held April 23 at Star Mill Park. p.m. Outdoor Plumbing of ket for being the weekly best Activities will get under Chesapeake wi II perform at I loser 'at Tuesday's meeting of Coolville Chapter 2013 of way at 10 a.m. with the line· p.m. and 4 p.m. Numerous crafts will be on Take OtT Pounds Sensibly. up to take place at the old fire department annex on Vine display and for sale including Joan Cole was recognized on slates, rugs, can· paintings Street. Prizes of $50, $30 and for her up·coming "birthday $20 will be awarded to the dies, old di shes, wooden and two new members Were three top floats each of which crafts, and mi scellaneous welcomed. The program, pre: must have flowers on it to items along .with baked goods sented by. Leader Pat · qualify to be in the judging. _and noodles. Several food· Snedden, was "Lifestyle Announcement of the win· booths will be in operation Change . Chance or · ners will be made from the during the day. Choice?" Members were ·Racine United encouraged to plan daily stage at noon when the festi· . . The Methodi st church and goals and to appreciate themval queen also will - be crowned. A feature of the fes· . Southern High School Band selves. KOPS · member · tival will be the sale of tlow· will have games for the kids Roberta Henderson offered : ers offered 'by local growers. during the day, and there will Flats, pots and hanging bas· be mini auctions periodically tips on a voiding sugar. The group ·meets every ket will be offered at the first to support RACOc The Son shine Circle will be offer. Tuesday at Torch Bapti st festival of .the season. · The Southern High School ing two Princess Diana dolls Church. Weigh-in begins at Band will open ,a full day of donated by Ann Boso, for 5:15 p.in . and meetings are at -6:30 p.m. For information. . entertainment on the stage at auction . In tlie event of rain , activi· call Pat Snedden at (740) · 10:30 a.m. The Big Bend · Cloggers will perform at II ties will be moved to · 662 ~ 263 3 .or .imend a free meeting . . a.m. and 2 p.m. and the Ross Southern High School. ot>l'.$29!~ 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, .OH ·DEA R ABHY: Ou r son . meal at 6:30. No mination of Ri cky. al\\ays l1ad a smik fn r officers. c\·eryone he me L I k !!"'e his Friday, April 15 whole bea n whenc,·er he POMEROY Me igs · Salurday, April 16 could. es pecia ll y to hi s ,i,tc r. County Can cer Initiativ e BIDW ELL - Gospel sing hi >l'amil y and th o'e he JmecL · meets at I:30 p.m.. confer· with " Ne w Horizon" m1d YO\t coultl see hi s happ~·. Dear en ce room at Meigs Senior "'Chri stian Ec hoes:· 7 p.m .. smiling face and hea r hi ' Abby Center. Public invited. . Poplar Ridge Freewill Bapti st laughter wherever ·hc was. Thursday, Apri123 Church, off . Ohio .554 . 593. · On March 6. 21JIJO. we lust Rac in e 7390 for information. RACINE our Jl)"year·o ld specia l son Sunday, April 17 Ame rican Legion Post 602 due to ·trag ic l: ircumstanccs. ~ will meet at 6:30p.m. at the·. REEDSVILLE - Unity True to hi s ·givi ng. lov ing are wel l in ad\' an ce. ·Ha ve -hall for a meeting follo,ved Singe rs. under direction of nature , Ricky - wa.s an organ that discussion . Get the sub· by. a dinner.·Offi cers will be Sue Ma thene y. 7 p. m. at Eden and ti ssue don or. His fin al ject oul on th e table. elected. · United Brethren Church. gilt was to hel p more than RO Reade'rs. for more info rma · peo ple li ve heal thy. happy tion about organ donation. o r Jives fro m the yo un g a free organ donor card. con · fath er w,l1o can now 'ee hi s tac t .the Nati onal Kidney chil dren grow 'up due to the Foundation at Box DA . 30 E. -gift of Ri cky's corn eas. to the ,, _,_,t·d St ., New y or k-,. NY athlete whose heart is now . 10016. or call toll · free 800· heal.thv bec aL"e of one uf 6 22.LJii!O. or vi sit www.kid Ricky's heart valves. ney.org. DEAR ARBY: 1 have bee n We were abl e to grant our son his last wis h because he happily married ·ro ·' Lenn y" let ·u> know this" is what he for five ve ars. 1 ha ve three wanted .. Ri cky's ·gifts ha ve children fro m a former· ma ral so he lpctl LI S. because we riage who Ji v~ with LJ s·; Lenn y . have the comfort of knowin g has two wh o live with hi s ex that he. is not trul y gone . but thr~ c hours away. They sta y lives on in others. now and with us every other weekend. forever. ·Lenny's mother will dri ve 3 Abby. be cau se Apri l ·is 1/2 hours JU St to see her National Donate Life Month , . gfandchtldre n · 1n a school won ' t you please encoLJrage . concert for one hour. My your readers to . conSider children have invi.ted my in be comin g organ donors'' laws ,repeatedl y to come and Thank you . ~ · RI CHARD. watch the m at sportin g ELLEN AND KRISTE N events. J:lowevcr, my mother· MULLANE in·law will come only if it DEAR RICHARD. ELLEN takes no more than 15 min· AND KRiSTEN: i'til pleased utes to get there. to print yo ur poignant leller Thi s is very disappo inting as a reminder to everyone because my parents are not about what a prcciOLJ S gift into being grandparents. I had that each of us can gi ve if we hoped that my Ill· law s would wish - an d our fam ili es Jove my children as they love agree. That is why it is so their other grandchildren. important to let oLJr loved I have spoken to Lenny ones know \)'hat our wishes about thi s. He says, "I can ' t RACO Flower Festival .·TOPS 'set for April .23 club meets M.l\., CCC·A & Audlnlugisl www.foodfairmk ..com Thursday, Aprilt4 , 2005 make them 20 ... Because of thi s. 1 nD longer feel myc htl dren shuultl have to vtst t hts paren;s on holiclays if they don' t want to. I !tnd thts sit U· at ion eve n more upsetJ ing because 1 ·ha ve ex pla ined to my in·laws that my chi ldren s father doCs not vis it them. no r do my parents . Do you ktHJ~V what Lcnn v's mother' response wm/? She said_. , '" it. will make them stronger. Should I conti nue to le t th i' bother itie. or shoultl I have Lenn y say something ttl rhcm again about it''- HURT IN' · PENNSYL-VA NIA DE AR HURT:- Let it go. It woul d be wonderfu l if yo ur child re n hat! caring older people in th ei r li ves, but Y'.'ur parems are too prcoc;cup te_d with the mselves. and Lenn y s parents are un will iitg to open their heart s. Th e more yo u (!well on thi s. the more you r hurt and anger wi ll ~ r ow. . Since neither yo LJ~ nor you r husband can change yoLJ r par· . ents. why not "adopt" ,grand· parents .for· ypu r chi.ldre n'' A way to do it would be for all of you to spend some time volunteerin g at a nur>in g home. Man y nursing ho me patients have no one. They would lo ve the compan y and appreciate the attention . and your children would be rewarded wi th love and grati· tude. Please consider it. Dear Abby i.1· written by Abi~:tiil Van Buren, aim k11own as }eauile Pili/lips, a11d wa.< founded by her mother, l'au/iu e Pili/lip.<. Write Dear Abby at www.LJearAbby.com or 1!0. Box 69440, ' Los A11geles, CA 90069. Horse farrier clinic cjfored at Chester Courthouse SILVER RUN BAPTIST CHURCH EAsTER o,· n~r 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 va:l Desjarlait ta lks with repor ters outside the U.S. courthouse in Minneapolis where she confirmed her brother had testified before the grand jury looking into last month 's shootings at Red Lake (Mi nn.) High School. The brothe r, whom she refused to .name. dtd not leave. with Val Desjarlait. " MERCURY PageA3 Farrier Josh Knotts will demonstrate hoof trimming ,and shoeing at the Chester Courthou'se April 30. HOLZER ·CLINIC · Hair Care &. Makeup ~--·- Organ donors' legacy is ,better lives for others . Call the Loan Dodor at: • Body Treatment ' Spa rackages AP Photo ''' ••• Employees, Independent Contr;:tctors, Vendors and their immediate family not eligible. -- -. Y·TH· ·the Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 14, 2005 Federal judge signs off on $21.9 million award in Holocaust case BY TOM HAYS . PageA2 The·Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER _, __ ( ' ' ' April Kiser, Trent Staten and Amanda Wears are having their senior art shows at the University of Rio Grande 's Greer Museum this week, from . April 13 to 21. EGG HUNT TOP WINNER Tiffany Withrow, front center, was th e top winner in the Easter egg hunt at the Silver Run Baptist Church and was awarded a $50 gift ce ittfi· cate. Other wi nners were · Abbie Fife held here by her father, Tim Fife , and Bryan Morrow. Bolh received $10 Also pictured is Jimmy Withrow, brother of Tiffany. The gift certifi cate was pro· vided by Stacey Holley. investment in community health. · O' Bien.ess Me morial Hospital', latest inves t;n ent in techno logy includes t\\·,, GE Ligh rSpeed:;. Cf Scanners with impr,essive advan ces in speed and accuracy. With thi s technology, q ualified imaging professiona ls at O 'Bleness rerfu rm a wide r variety of CT ;q n. studies I.JUi ckly '\t'td comfortably. providing nwrc detailed images tu assist ph y• icians with diagnosi·s: O'Bleness' Radiology and Medical Imaging Centers perfonn CT scans in twtJ convenient lc1cations in the hospital :m d in th<; ·c astrnp Center. O ur qoa lifted staff in vites ycJ utc; rake <t closer look at ad vaned diagnostic imagi ng as we measu re progress in comm un ity hea lth- one patiem at a ti me. Submitted photo We do the billing locally O'BLENESS Loc~lly ,owned. Memm·ial Hospital 1\'e care about you! 10 Pine Street • Gallipolis ~j Hoap1UI Drwe , All\t;!lll, OH -'~70L -l.Kl2 {1 ~0)'i<J 1-'i'i') I " "' " ... uhl~n~•S,Utij 740-446-0007 Toll Fri!e • I �' ------y N The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, Apri114, 2005 ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (74P) 992-2156 • FA,X (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freelaod Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting atl establishment of religio11, IIY prohibiting tlte .free exercise thereoJ or abridging tlu freedom of speech, or of tlu prt;ss; or the right of the people peaceably to assettible, and to petition tire Government for a redress of grieiJances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution R'EADER'S VIEW Inspired volunteers make sewi£t work Dear Editor: The cantribut!Oils ot volunteers ndi!Onally. regionall y and locally wtll be recog mzcd anoss the U.S dunng National Volunteer Week . Ap1il 17 -~3. with the theme "In spire by Example." Appalachian Commumty V1siting Nurse A~soc1atton. Hospi ce and Health Services could not adequately function nor serve our cltent ~ Without the assistance of our many volunteers. who serve in all capacities of our operation. · Hospice volunteers are do mg compassiOnate work every day by vistung the termmall y til , bnngmg support to caregivers, and companionship to lo nely seniors. · We re ly on o"u r clerical support vol tmteers to assist us with many off1ce proJects that tn c lude research , co pyin g and mailings. Volunteers fr om SEPTA and Hockin g CorreClional Facility perform valuable maintenance of our veterans and commemorauve gardens. Volunteers from Athens Middle School. area churches, The Gathering Place, C'ollege students, and other community members complete numerous serv1ce projects. Last but not least. we honor our Board and Adv1 sory Council, who serve in thetr posts without pmd salary. These volunteers assist with fund raising. marketmg. and governance activiues, helpmg us continue to provide quality home health and hosptce care throughout Athens, Me1gs. Hocking, Vinton, Perry and Morgan counties These good works de se rve our prai se, and National Volunteer Week is an excellent opportunity to show our appreciation and encourage others to become mvolved .• We would hke to thank and commend all our volunteers for the vital role they serve. Lori Holmes, Volunteer Coordinator Milena Miller, Director of Development , Marnie Frey, CEO/President Appalachian Community Visiting · Nurse Association, Hospice and Health Service.~ Inc. Athens LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are wei(ome. They should be less than 300 words. All !etters are subject tq editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No· unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · (usPs 213-9&0) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern m all stones 15 to be accurate If you know of an error m a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Published every afternoon , Monday through Fr•day, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Ohio Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc•ated Press and the Oh•o Newspaper Association 2156 OJJr main number is . (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Eli! 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Eli! 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising Outllde Sales· Dave Hams Ext 15 Outside 5ales: Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 CI••~•JCirc.: Judy Clark E1<t 10 Postmaster: Send address correcltans to The Da•ly Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . . . . . ...'10.27 One year ............ '123.24 Dally ..... . .......•.... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month •.... ~ ....•. '8.70 One year ..........•..'96.70 Subscnbefs should remit tn advance direct to the Daily Sentine(. No subscription tJj ma11 perm•tted 1n areas where home Circulation District Mgr,: Jason Pa,llerson , Exl 17 General Manager Charlene Ho$tlrch, Ext 12 "1 earner servJC8 JS available Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32 26 26 Weeks '64 20 1 12711 52Weeks , E·mall. news@ffiydallysenllnel com Web· www mydaltysent1nel co m Outside Meigs Counly 13Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks .'5355 '10710 '214 21 Thursday, Apri114, 2005 Obituaries Bush uses JViedicare to pioneer changes in US. health system 01erall. th~ Bush adnun I>trauon I' betng lc" than •t!!gfC\\1\~ in fPi.IIH! the n7uion's troubled health ~are >Vstem. But the Mclia.: afc program - a l.trge portion of thdl sy>tem 1~ pioneering chang~ Be~idc s catchmg" up to modern medJcJne hy pto\'iding ,t pre scription drug br;:nefit to sell\01 " begin ning next year. Medtcarc 1s lcacling the way 111 such necc-..:-all v • .PageA4 ~ reform... ~1s cmph;tstitng prevention .1nd he.Jith outcomes r.tt ller th,Jn JUst p.iy1ng to tre.!l il lness. ami is improving the qiJaiJty of care that pati cnh rccei \t~. Tile dti\CI o f chllngs-, j, Mark McClellan. dtrellor of the tedera l Cemers lor MedJc,Jre ,Jnd McdiCJid Serv 1ces (CMS 1. wjdd) regarded .ts one nt th ~ most ctfe,·tive of ,ill Bush appoin tees. He was p.1"ed over as a cand tda te to · become secretary of He.tl th and Human Serv1c~s. but he may end up hav1ng more lmp.tct .11 CMS than he would h.1 ve in th e Cab inet In th e meantime. .ts McClellan worh on Medtcare. one of the natJOJ!'s top ent repreneurs. former AOL Chairman 'Ste ve Case. has let it be known that he's Investing $500 million to credte busme>Ses that will modernt ze the pnvate hedlth market (n a rec ent Interv iew with The Washington Post. Case decltned to he'spectiJC abo ut the ventures he mtends to pursue. but his com mems led Post reporter Davtd Vise to conc lude that he wants to cnn ect the Imb alance by whtdl 90 percent ot US. hea lth spend 1ng goes to trc.tt the s1c k and onl y 10 pe1cent gcres to keep in g peo pl e well In gene ral. the Bu sh administral!on has gtven little pn onty to th e natwn 's health ca re crisis· the rapid g rowth 1r1 ' the number of uninsured Americans. now upwards of 45 milltort. and doubledJ gil annual cost Increases Bush's health c.u e pro- Morton Konclracke po s,tls. mcl!idJng tndtv tLIu<~l health ' sav1 ng' ~LccountS. t ~Lx credit s and assocwuon heal th plans fur small buSiness. have the potential to cover on ly abou t 9 mtiiJ on of the unit\surcd. And caps on medt ~ al m.tlpr.tc!lce awards wtll h<~ve only l1mited cost-sav 111 ..._~ r e~ulls. , I• Btlsh also h<ts been ,Jttacked. legitimately. for !..:Unce ntr atin g on Suc1al Sccumy reform when Medicare represents a much bigge1 f1scal threat to the nat1on and is sc heduled to go bankrupt 22 years .earlier than Socwl Secunty - in 2020. not 2042. McClellan con lt rmed 111 a speech M.trch 25 ,11 the Amcnc;m Enterp1ise In stitute. and also in an e,u li e t meeting with JO Urnali sts tha t I attended. that cost growth 111 Medtc are is "un susta mable" But he stud that he' • aggressively mo,•1ng to retorm the program using tools created by Co ngre ss tn the 2003 Med1care Moderntza\ion Act. The most attention -getlin g. expc tmve and contro'ersia i Jtem tn that b1ll was th e prescription drug bene ftt. whtch Democrats cti tiCized as too small and which ct tti cs predicted wou ld be so con fu si ng to sentors tl1a1 they wou ldn 't s1gn up for it McClellan said " ba sed on the stron g response to thi ' progrdm .. I ca n tell yo u that we will deliver the drug benettt on schedule, eve ryw here in the country, on Jan. I. Seniors will get the medicmes they need. and beca use the y can choo>e their dru g coverage compe tttively, the y will have coverage that automati cally kee ps up wnh their medicmes." Also, contrary to criti- c1sm from Democrats who wan ted to Im pose pnce con trols on drugs. McClellan claimed that cost containment measure~ ,ullhori zed under the law will mean 'that ' "tota l spending on drugs - on behalf of sen 1o" wo n't ch'ange much. but utili zation wil l go up su bstantial ly as average pnces go down substantial ly." The drug benefit . M'C.lc ll.tn·satd. ts one kev step tnwarll preven [lng and postponi ng SICkness and hosp tt u li za ti on. which .tccnunt tor 95 percent of Medi care costs. Actuaries cst11nate that a I perce nt teductioJl 111 M-edtcare hos· pita! outlays ("Part A") would c ut th e system's long- term bud get shortfall ol $30 tnllion by twothi rds. Besi'des the drug benefi t as a preventative measure, McClell.tn said Medicare 1s now offering an initial physical exam for new en rollees and free cardiovascu I ar and diabetes "screenin gs for those at n sk. The program is al so stepptng' up chronic 'dt sease manage ment by paying doctors for Improvement in thm pat1ents · conditions, not JUSt for o ffice visits and treatment procedures The pay-for -performance scheme is most advanced in Medtcare Ad·va ntage , the pro gra m's managed care system , where cost savmgs are s hared with benefi ciaries. Prior to the 2003 · law, HMOs were batltng out of the Medtcare sys te m .becau se reimburse ment rates were too low tp matc h costs. The law co ntatned what Dem ocra ts regarded as excessive Incentives for hea lth pla ns to rejoin Metltc<,~re. McClellan reporte d th at they are Jeturning. with 125 plan s ·applymg to offer services, inc luding 50 that ne~er had served Medicare beneficiaries before. And, contrary to cnttcJsm during debate on the law. plans are being established in rural areas as well as cities, with 47 states schedu led to have Medtcare Advan tage plans avail ab le . Medicare also 1s engaged 111 p1lot programs whereby pay-for-performance will . apply to traditional fee- forsen ice Medicare as well as to MedJCMC Advantage, which is headed for I00 percent payment ,based on pat1ent Improvement. "As we 1mpl ~ ment pay -for-per formance · programs.'' McClellan said, "we are seemg changes in medical pract1ce." Medtcare is also working on 1mpro vi ng the quality of med1cal care - a problem that studies have shown causes as. many as 100,000 unnecessary deaths per year. · CMS is iss um g I0 quahty-of-care meas ure s for the nation's hosp ttal s and plans to prov1de similar measures for other providers, as well. The Importance of what McClellan ts doin g is this: Medicare, whose budget is clo se to $300 billion a year, represents about 17 percent of the entire U.S. health l»Jdget. But in many ways tt sets the example for non-government ' medicine. Traditionally, by setting rigid reimburse ment sc hedules, tl has set the price for various med1cal procedures. And. bas1cally, 11 has pa1d only for treatmg sickne ss. Now, it 1s usmg its lever· age to change American health care - by emphasizing prevention , healthier li fes tyle s. closer attention to patients, more co mputer iza tion, higher quality and payment fo r patient improvement This isn't the kind of comprehensive overhaul of the U.S. health system that many experts thmk is necessary - say, by guaranteetng evcrycme healti) in surance - but it's more than the Bush administrauon is usually given credit for. (Morton Kmidracke is executive editor of Roll Call. the newspaper of Capitol Hrll.) Moral exhibitionism elsewhere so she could get But I'd put it differently Am I the onl} person m 11 filled by a pharmacist to "Pharmacists for Life" the United Stales gettmg who didn't have himself · and other holier-than-thou fed up wtth moral ex hibiconfused with a TV evan· groups putting their agotio nism? And no . I'm not gelist. really tal ktng about the nized consc1ences on pubActually make that the Terri Schiavo spec tacl e lic display. (So far, they·v~ Gene Pope . A lawyer with the gotten four states: South play.in g out 24/7 on the Lyons Christian Legal Society' s Dakota , cab le news channels. Arkansas, Center for Law and Mississippi and Georgia to Turning the poor woman's Religi o us Freedom pass laws saying they don't tragedy into a carnival ex plain ed that hi s client is have to dispense medicasideshow' became mev itabl e once Congress 11 should be. I' ve had suffi - "a devo ut Roman Catholic tions they wouldn ' t themand the broth ers Bush cient personal experience (who) believes partic1pat· . se lves take. Several others, decided there was political of ho w seriously the med- in g in any action that advantage in taking sides teal profession takes such inhibtt s or prohibtt s human California, Missouri and New Jersey are consider· in a grave and 11\t 11nate decisions to entrust them life IS a Sill." fam1l y quarrel. .. to hos pital ethics commitThe Washington Post mg laws requiring pharmaMost po liti c ians· co m- tees. So when I hear Pat story also told about a mar- cists to fill all legal premitment to "err on the side Robert son, the well-known ried mo ther of four denied sc riptions.) My advice would be simof life" waned as qUJckl y TV faith hea ler, observe, as "morning after" pills by a as polls showmg wide- he did on Fox News' consct e nce-stric ken phar- pler:- get over yourself or spread public resentment " Hannity and Calmes," last macist. " I couldn't believe get a neW jOb. Tbis IS a straightforw qrd were released. But appar- week "{w)hy, you wouldn ' t it," sa 1d the 44-year-old fairly . treat a dog or horse th e en tly not . lh e M1am1 woman . who'd made love piece of moral reasoning: Herald reports, before way they're tr~attng Tern ," with her husband, but did- The rights that matter here Florida Gov. Jeb Bush I' m inclined to say : No, n' t want a fifth child. aren't yours, they're the actually consi dered di s- Pat, yo u' d shoy, an ammal "How can they make that patient' s, whose sexual and patching state troopers to more mercy aQd d1gnny decision for us? I was out- reproductive practice s speakin g, raged . ... But l was scared. come under the heading of take Tern Schtavo tnlo Med ically custody 111 def1ance of state brain death is death. All th e I d1dn 't know what we none of •your business. If and fede ral courts. a plan rest IS made-for-TV melo- were go tng to do." that 's not good enough, aba ndoned onl y after local drama . • I thtn k all thi s has les ~ to hire some kid to serve as police 1ndicated they'd Meanwhile, the latest do with real fqith than the your "Shabbas goy" resist trend in moral grandstand- growmg of number In Texas. meanw htl e, tng is pharmacists refusing "devout" self-dramatizing what Orthodox Jews call they do thin gs differently. to fill prescnptions the y narcissists among us. I'm so mebody who does grunt On March 14. doc'tms at suspect might be used sin- on firm scnptural grounds, work on the Sabbath. After all, anybody who T c · • full y. According to a exas hJidren s Hospttal March 2H, 2005 , auicle in too " Be careful not to do can count to I0 can take withdrew life support from your 'acts of · nghteous· Su n Hudson, d 6-month- The Washington Post. a ness ' before men , to be pill s from the big bottle, old infant w!lh a tatal and growing number are not seen by them," Jesus said put them in the little bottle, untreatable form of on ly refusmg to ·dispense itt the Sermon on the and ring up the sale while dwarfism. over his faint- birth contro l or "mornin g Mount. "If yo u do , you you look prayerfully on. Meanwh1le, any pharmaJy' s protests . The .baby after" pJils that offend their wtll have no reward from died quickly. Under a 1999 • personal religious beliefs, your Father m Heaven ." cy that adv ~ rti ses " We Fill law signed by Gov George but delivering impromptu Only hypocri tes, Christ A11 Legal Pre scri ptions" sermons to the sinners who W. Bush ,'doctors alone are come to ptck them up. added. make a pubhc spec· will get my trade. ' (Arka nsas Democrat· One joker in Wi sconsin tacle of the1r rehgiosity. empowered to dec1de when l1fe support · d artificial Apart from Old Testament Gazette columnist Gene (including feeding tubes) cross-examme .a college ad mon itions about se lling Lyons· is a national magahas become futile . gtrl about why she needed daughters Into slavery or zine award winner and co. birt h con tro l pills (which Beavis and author of "The Hunting of Families are gtven 10 days have medical uses unrelat- stonin g Butthead to death, it's ge t- the Preside11t " (St. Martin 's to find another facil1ty if eel to sex), conde mned her they can . •sinfulness, then refused to ti ng to be the least· Press. 2000). You can e-mail at The president ·s transfer the prescripti on obse rved doc tr1 ne tn the Lyon5 . hypocnsy aside, that 's how Bible. genelyons2@cs.com.) •. www .mydailysentinel.com •, Local Briefs Allen T~rry Issue boil_advisory MIDDLEPORT - Allen Terry.· 38. formerly of Middleport. d1cd Apnl 7. 2005 unexpectedly in Parkersburg. W. Va • He was born tn Cambndoe the son of the late Marc1a M:1~ Castor Terry. He was a nr,tdtt ate of Huntington Junt or College with a degree 111 med ical assistance. a veteran or the U.S. Atr Force .tild the owner/operator ot the torme1 Blue Tartan 111 Middleport He 1s SUIVJved by his si ster. Jeante Terry and a niece . Kaylee Terry. both of Middleport. and a nephew. Jacob Swmdell of Shade. Allen Terry He was preceded 111 dedlh by h1s mot~ct Marc1.1 Mae C.1stor Terry. · j • Servtces wtll be 7 30 p.m. Friday April 15. 2005 .11 F1sher Funeral .Home m M1ddlepon. Fnenus may call f10m 5.30 . p.m. until ttme ot the serv ice. Th~ fdmilv asks that 111 lieu of flowers do nations be made to Fisher Funeral Home to help defray funeral costs. , Onhne condolences may be sent to y,ww.fisheJfuneralhomes.com CHESTER - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water D1stnct has 1"ued a bot I advtsory for the followmg roads 111 Chester and Sutton Townships: TR 604, (;)60, Dutchtown, Mtnersville H1ll. Yost. Amberherger, Forest Run . Roy Jones. Snowball I hi I. P1ne Grove, Salser. Wessel. Morning Star from the mterseclion of Pine Grove to the intersection of U.S 33. Bailey, I09. Court Street. Vmegar Street, Young. Eag le Ridge from Ohio 7 to JUSt past the Roberta Jeffers res idence. Frecker and Sand Rtdge. " . When serv tce IS restored. the enii re area Will be under a boll adv1sory unti.J, Friday All water used for cookmg and dnnking · • shou ld be boiled Elmo Pierce. Sr. SHADE - Elmo P1erce. Sr., 64 , of Park Road m Shade, passed away on Tuesday. Apnl 12, 2005. at Wheeling Medtcal Park Hos pttal 111 Wheehng. W Va. fo llowmg a bnef illness He was born Nov 23. 1940, m Long Bottom. son of the late Rodney and Dorothy L1kin Pierce He was a riverboat c,tptaJn for the Campbell Transportati on Co ' He is surv1ved by h1s wife. Jeanette L. P1erce of Sh.lde. fo ur daughters: Lihda (R1ck) Putman of Reedsvil le. Tammy B.1ker of Belpre, Kathy Hay nes of Mt. Alto, W Va . and Mellissa (Randal) Norris of New Martmsville. W.Va .. three sons· Eimo (Pam) Pierce, Jr. of Long Bottom. John Wayne P1erce of Shade, and Christopher Duke of New Manmsville. a brother. Rodnn Pierce, and 14 grandchildren Besides hi s parents. he was preceded 111 death by h1 s first wife, Dottie L. Pierce Services will be held at I p.m on Fnday. Apnl 15. 2005, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. where fnends n1ay call from 6 to 9 p.m on Thursday Syracuse Water Board meeting rescheduled SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Water Board meeting that was scheduled for tonight has been canceled. The meeting has' been rescheduled for 5 p m on Monday, April )8 at Syracuse Village Hall For the Record Sentenced POMEROY -Charles E. Cade was se ntenced in Meigs County Com mon Pleas Court to 18 months in pnson on two counts of unlawful sexual conduct wtth a mtnor, and to a suspended eight-year sentence on a charge, of sexual battery. · Cade was ordered to community control on the latter charge, and was given 18 days credit for time served. . Dissolution POMEROY- A dissoluti\ln was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Kimberly F. Williams and Carl A.C. Withams II. Divorce POM EROY -A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Delbert H Bollinger from Dorothy E. Bollinger. The Daily Sentmel • Page As OVBC directors approve ·. dividend increase BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRI BUNE COM GALLIPOLIS W1th consolidated net income for the fit st quarte1 of 2005 up. u decrease tn non-performmg loans boosting the balance sheet and net mcome pe r share on the nse. Oh 1o Valley Bane Corp. directors . ha\'e passed a long lhetr coni tdcnce in the operation to the shareholders tn the form of a swck spht and dividend mcrease . OVBC President and Chtcf Executive Olftcer Jeffrey E. Smtth annmmced the 25 percent stock spill and the diVIdend boost from 15 cems to 16 cents per share at OVBC's annual shareholders meeung Wednesday. Smnh said the increase rellects a 6.6 percent rise in the diVIdend. OVBC is the parem company of Ohio Valley Bank. with 16 offices in Ohio and West Vi'rgin1a; Loan Central, with five consumer finance offices m Ohio: and Jackson-based Oh1o Valley Financial Semces. an insurance age ncy. Smith and company offi cial s announced that consolidated net Income for the fi1 st three months of this year was $1,570.000. compared to $1,566,000 for the same penoct in 2004 . Net income per share for the first quarter of the year was 46 cents, a 2.2 percent increase over 45 cents •a share m the opentng quarte ~ of 2004 Smith was also gratified to report that the ratio of nonperforming loans to total loans issue\) by OVBC stood at 41 percent as of March 31, compared to 53 percent at the same time in 2004. "This decrease in non-performing loans resulted in a reduclton Ill the provtsion or loan losses," Sm1th sa1d . He noted that the provision for loan loss for the first part of thts year was $3 17,000. a decrease of $45 1,000 from the same penod 111 2004 Calling 2004 "an unprecedented year," Sm1th noted that the company "achieved records m total earnings. total eammgs per share, core earnings and core earmngs per share. In adduion, your company fin- ished the year v.ith con,ohdated total as>et' of Sn9 milium ... In other bu\llle" at the meetmg. where 85 pcrc,nt oi the 'harcholder' were represented. three dt~cctors were re-elected to 'erve three-year telll')s - W Lowell "Buz" Call. Harold A Howe and Brent A. Saunders. Smith also announced the appomtme1\l of two new directors. Rubert E. Daniel. administrator ol Holzer ClmJc. and Roger D. Wilhams. 'lle president ol food products for Bob' Evans Farms Inc. · The reurcment of .lames ,L. Dailev as OVBC' ' ch.1irman of the bOard after 35 veaC' as a membe1. 10 .1s its ieader and more than 30 years as a bank employee rounded out the meet mg. held 111 the Moms and Dorothy Haskms Ariel Theatre He JOins his h1gh school classmate Wendell B. Thomas d S ~1 d1recl0r ementus .. As we honor these two inchvJduals. we should reflect on th1s. You hew a lot about community banks. There is no such thmg. There are conununity bankers. whtch these two gentlemen persomfy,'' Smtth satd. Da1ley. whose retirement as chai rman y,as effec ti ve Wednesd,ty, was honored by the board wi th the estab hshment of the Jim Dai ley Canter's Cave 4-H Ca mp Endowment. a rctleclion of h1 s nnd the bunk 's longtime support of 4-H acuvutes. He also rece1ved a pann ing on glass of the Galltpolts bandstand c1eated by Troy Knight of Lesage. W Va "I can't tell }OU how much I enjoyed bemg at Ohio Valley Bank," Dailey said after he and the auihence v1ewed an emotional video scrapbook of his years with OVB created by Bry na Butler. assistant cashier for corporate communications. Butler was hatled by Oatley fo r her efforts, pratse he extended to many past and present employees. "Thi s is a great team, always a great team." he said. Dailey and Thomas are jomed on the ementi board by Dr. Ketth R. Brandeberry, Mernll L. Evans. Art E. Hartley Sr , Charles C. Lanham, C. Leon Saunders and Warren F Sheets Angela Lash, Jenmfer Orion, Karen Schmidt, Jaso n Wiliams and Carl Bauer. Greg McCall was employed from Page A1 at the rate. of $20 an hour not Whtte and Jessica Wright. to exceed five hours per week A"{arded three-year con- as a tutor for a health handiMASON, W.Va. - No~ia Marie Cole Preece. 78. of Mason, tact s were Morgan Bragg, capped chtld. W.Va .. died on Tuesday evening. Apnl 12. 2005, at Holzer Vicki Bragg. Abigail The board also hired Dan Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was the w1fe of Homer Cauthorn. Michefle Hawkins. Romuno on a one-year conPreece, Sr. Services will be held at I p.m. orr Fnday, April 15. 2005. at Stacie Roach and Melissa tract as safe and drug free Rutland Church of God in Rutland with bunal following at VanMeter.. G1ven f1ve-year coordinator, pending avail<:ontracts were Chris Baloy, · abihty of grant funding to Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at Crow- Jamie Deem, Tim Dunn. , support the pos1tion. Also Husell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. , with addiuon- Mtchelle Glllilan, JJeremy h1red were John Tillis as a al viewing from noon until I p m. on Fnday at the Rmland Gnmm, Jan Haddox, Sheila bus driver, and Rebecca Harris, Mehssa Howard, Frechette ,itS Church of God. Jason Jackson, Metra secreta 1 y/cash1er. Don Peterson, Kathy SUfgent and Kopec also .was hired a, port the locauon of the plant Jeff Wayland . mtervention assistant at the 111 Me1gs County. and that On a 3-to-1 vote , Vickt primary school on a tempothey approve ot AEP's cost (: hancey was awarded a con- rary bas\s. proposal," recovery from PageA1 tinuing contract. Vic Young Board members discussed Davenport sa1d ''It's impor- cast the one dissenting vote . lant that those "'ho w1ll 011 the basis that he "doe s not m executtve session, several COLUMBUS (AP) - A according to Cincinnati Second, she said. the OCC make the decision about the in continuing conpersonnel issues, the conbeheve gunman who shot and killed police report s. The band wants further information plant be aware rhai the co mtracts." The same "no" vote cerns of a parent, and the premetal gUitarist at ' a continued playing as Gale' a heavy about the process of collect- munity supports it and was given by Yout'lg for the limmary results 'of the audit concert last December had a was removed from the stage. ing costs associated with con- needs 11." same reason on continuing of the district general purpose onstage fight with security witnesses sai.J . struction before the plant is Addresses for the agenc1es contracts Officers who responded to for J ackJe external financial statements during a show by the guioperational. are Oh10 Power Siting McDan1el tarist's band a year ago in a 911 call labeled Gale's and Crystal for fiscal year 2003-2004 as "The OCC doe s not Board. 180 E Broad St., actions as cnminal damaging Cincmnati. authorities said oppose the clean-a1r plant in Columbu s, Ohio 43215; Ohio R1chmond bus drivers ; Mark provided by Rea and Nathan Gale was dragged and endangenng, but no theory, but our mt ssion is Consumers Council . 10 W. Cmbitt, custod1an; Janet Associates. off stage at a Damageplan charges were filed because Life and Paula Morrison, Attending .the meeting always to ensure that the Broad St.. Suite 1800 . were Buckley, treasurer Mark concert at Bogart 's nightclub band members did not wanl interests of the consumers of Columbus. Ohio 43215- secretary. Htred as substitute teachers Rhonemus and board mem- in Cincinnati eight months to return to Cincmnat1 for Ohio are protected." Brody 3485. Public Utilttie s for the remainder of the tiers, heari ngs,' The Young, Norman before shooting "Dimebag" court said yesterday. CommissiOn of Ohm, PUCO. Darrell Abbott at the Alrosa Columbus D1spatch reported Davenport said the, com- Alan R Schnber, Chatrman. ·school year were Jeannette Humphreys, Ron Logan and . Villa in Columbus. on Wednesday missioners will provide form 180 E. Broad St. , Columbus. Grate, Jennifer Johnson, Roger Abbott. On Dec. 8, Gale rushed on Police , spokeswoman letters for residents and Oh1o 43215. stage at Alrosa Villa and shot Sherry Mercurio confirmed orgamzations, but satd letDa, enport sa td restdents Wednesday that and ktlled Abbott and three Paul Stinson, a Roush Lane on ters will probably be more and gro ups who wish to write others who tned to intervene Cincinnati police identified resident and one of the backThree others were injured effective if they ' re original support letters also may take Gale as a suspect in the Apnl ers of the annexation plan. them to the commi ssioners ' before an officer killed Gale 5, 2004, disturbance at in content. sa1d he was informed from Page A1 with a shotgun blast "All people need to say in offi ce, and they wi II be Tuesday by Gavm offic1als Bogan's. Gale, 25 , jumped on stage Police might never know thetr letters ts that they sup- mailed from there. tion to the overall annexation that AEP Ohio would file the and caused about $1,800 whether the cases were effort," Walker added. "It is a technical objectiOn. Stinson had not had an worth of damage to lights hnked, sa1d Sgt. Jeff to ensure that necessary step spends ttme wnh her famtly. opportunity to read the com- and other equipment during Sacksteder, ot the Columbus "She goes to Wai-Mart and the company's interests are pany 's as of a struggle with club security, . pohce hom1cide squad. filing shops just like anybody represented throug,hout the VVednesday and had no else.'' Haggy said about her process " from Page A1 ihe property includes immediate comment. s1ster. "We 're thankful that The eurr'ent proposal is about Ill acres that annexa. she's here' " ' the second attempt b-y nearShe cannot swallow and has lion proponents mcluded in as ked about the When to suction her mouth of its their original proposal. by residents of Cheshire to ~ervice of communicathardest part annex in the village, whose saliva. She does not breathe Company and plant officials Sinclair · through .her nose or mouth ing for her, have met several times with population dwindled to just answered by writmg on her but the stoma (or openmg) annexation proponents in over 20 after the maJority notepad, "It takes so long to created by her laryngectomy. re<:ent weeks in an effort to of homeowners in the vilexpress yourself " The stoma must s~ay protectresolve the issue, according lage took up AEP's 2002 Smclair told the students ed to pr-event dirt, insects or to an AEP Ohio news release offer to purchase their that she has drawers full of homes. water from entering. Thts issued Wednesday. wanted used notepads that she An agreement between the makes even taking a shower ''We have been enouraged to throw away but JOked that 11-state utility giant and the risky because too much water by the exchange of ldeas that her husband wouldn't let her OPEN Monday thru Friday could cause her to drown. have taken place through village resulted in the buyout During the presentation offer after repeated concerns Right now, she is dealing these meetings," said Rob 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. with problems associated one of the students opened up Osborne, manager of the were aired ~y village resi· with keeping her esophagus about thw own smok mll and Gen. James M. Gavin Power dents and those li"Xing near Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. open so that it doesn't grow sa1d, "I'm 18 and I already Plant. "We are hopeful that Cheshire over emissions Sunday - Closed over, allowing her to receive have chest pams from smok- we can develop a win-win from the Gavin plant, which • nounshment. She hopes to ing. I started. when I was 12 .'' soluuon that will allow the installed clean air technology "You got your whole hfe annexation effort to move in 2001. receive a new voice box The original annexation ahead of yourse lf.'' Haggy forward." soon as her old one could not fit due to complication s said to the students about the · AE P Ohto officials have proposal presented to combenefits Of quitting smoking . proposed an alternative to missioners in the summer of from a surgery. The smoktng cessation re moving the property from 2004 was turned down, but Despite all this, Sinclair said she does not feel sorry classes at Meigs High School the annexation proposal. The proponents ,filed a new plan for herself and lives her life are given by Tobacco company hopes to obtain a in February. At the time, it \Vas reported just like anybody else. SpecJahst Pam Frariklin from land use agreement with the that ABP Ohio was willing to ,Although she could' not con- Gallia-Metgs Community village following the annexatinue at her job because it Action. The classes are .. tion that' will allow AEP Ohio discuss issues with annexarequired her to speak, she offered throughout the coun- 10 use the property for vari- tion backers, which resulted continues to take care of her ty once a week over an eight- ous . utility needs, such a~ in the meetings referred to by company officials. transnussion access . home and shopping and week period. Meigs Deaths Novia Preece Man who killed guitarist had previous onstage fight Plant AEP Smoking Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Presc(iption Plans ., • , �"j_ ... ·Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April14, 2005 • Bv ROBERT BURNS A.P MILITARY WRITER KABUL. Afghanistan Ctttching U.S. offi~ials slightly off guard, 1\fghan ' President Hamid Karzai is 'eek ing a long-tenit security partn~rship that could keep U.S. troops there indefinitely and make permanent the military relationship that began when American forces invaded his country in 200 l. Karzai made the statement Wednesday at. a news conference with Defense Secretary Donald ·H. Rumsfeld. who . was notably reluctant rl) discuss the Bu sh administration ·s level of interest in givIng Afghanistan security guarantees. Pre%ed several times on thi s point. Rumsfeld said it was a matter for President Bush to decide. He noted that the United States had pledged to remain a friend to Afghanistan and to help rebuild the country. But when it came to the question of a permanent military presence here. "We think more in terms of wharwe'te doing rather than the question of military bases anB that type of thing." he said. In Washington. White HO\l Se press secretary Scott McClellan said "disctjssions are ouguittg'' with KatLai uu future security arrangements. "I don't want tq_ spec ulate about anything beyond that:· McClellan said. It is not clear whether Rumsfeld would favor a lo~g-term military presence in Afghani,tan. Some believe he would prefer a more flexible arrangement for U.S. aircraft overflight rights and possibly access to an Afghan air bjtse for occasional training. refueling and other activities. The Pentagon has already made such arrangements with other Central Asian nations. . Rum sfe ld ge nera lly favors that approach b~cause it is less rigid and Jess expensive. At the news conference with Rumsfcld. Karz.ai . appeared eager to talk about his hopes for a per.tilanent relationship with the United States, which he said would qc built on economic" a> well as military pillars. Karzai said he had consulted many of hi s {oumry·s citizens about "a strategic security relati'cmship," with the United States that cou'ld help Afghanistan defend itself and deter foreign aggression. · "The conclusion we have drawn is that the Afghan peo.ple want a long-term relationship with the. United States," Karzai said. "They want ibis t'Ciation>ll'ip to be a sustained economic and political rela- U.N. General Assembly approves global treaty aimed·at preventing.·nuclear terrorism • Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April14, 2005 ) ·BO hoir ·Choir to peiform final ·concert of 2004-05 Valley Artist Series . Secretary of Defense Donald . Rumsfeld w~lks with Army Lt. Gen. David Barno. commander of. U.S. forces in Afghanistan, after arriving in Kandaha r, Afghanistan. t!C!nship and most important- rotated out of the country has appreciation . of Pakist<i~'s · narily bad. " ly of all. a strategic secprity yei to depart . "cri tical cooperation in the Rum sfeld also was told that relationship · to ' enable Officers sa id rh~ troop rowl global wa r on terro rism ." Taliban fighters are still infilAfghanistan to defend itself. soon will drop to about according to an official trating southern Afghanistan to continue to prosper." 18. 300. That is in addition to Pakistan state ment. Rumsfeld from the Quetta area of Karzai said he has dis- about 8.200 troops fro m "rei terated the commitment Pakistan, and they are maincussed this with Bush, bur NATO countries in Kabul of the United States to broad- taining popular support in now plans to formalize the and elsewhere. ening and deepening. it s southern provinces through The U.S. military is spend- strategic relationship wi.th intimidation. request. He did not say when. The P.entagon is undertak, ing about $1 billion a month Pakistan." the statement said. One purpose of RUiilsfeld's ing a review of its mi litary _ in Afghanistan, and the end. • ·tn Qalat. about 90 miles trip was to boost the morale presence worldwide and is of its mission here - which nonheust of Kandahar . and · .of U.S. troops, a growing expected to pursue a· variety includes · pursuit of' al-Qaida about 30 miles frpm the nLnnber of whom have served of basing and access arrange- leader Osama bin LMen - is Pak istan border. Rumsfelct multipt'e tours in Afghanistan menrs in Central Asia .. That nowhere in sight was brie fed by commanders or Iraq or have se rved once includes Kyrgyzstan. a for- , Rum sfeld made three stops of a military group spon so r- in each. combat zone. mer Soviet republic near in Afghanistan on ing civic works 'proje<:ts with · Rumsfeld told soldiers in Afghanistan that currentl y Wednesday. arriving first at local Afghan authoritie s Kandahar ,that Afghans and hosts U.S. forces ar Manas · Qalat. in· southern while pursuing remnants of Americans one day will look airport. Afghanistan. after spending the Taliban militia that ruled back on this as a turning ·The U.S. also operates Tuesday iti Iraq. Rumsfdd the country. before the U.S. point for the world. "You're another air base in the region. also met with U.S. comman- invasion . earning your place in hisroin Uzbekistan. It has 011' occa- ders and soldiers at Kandahar Lt . Gen. David Barno. the ry," he said. sian used bases in Pakistan. air base and · then tlew to top U.S. co mmander in - - - - - - - - - - On the Net and has overtlight and emer- · Kabul .to meet with Kauai. . Afghanistan. told Rumsfeld gency landing 'rights in severHe ended hi s day in there is progress in training De(mse Department: al other nearby countries. Rawalpindi. a city near the and equipping an Afghan II np:!IH ... ·" cd~f'eme. go,. CIA j{lcrbook 011 About 20,000 U.S. troops Pakistani capital lslamaQ;Jd. army and national police are in Afghanistan. a slightly where .he met with President force. but police capabiliAfglwnisrcm: higher total than usual Pervez Musharraf. tics at this point range from "'"' "'·c ia. RO ric ia/pub/ icaRumsfeld indicated his "pretty good to extraordi- rim IS!facrbook!geos!af hrm I because a brigade being ,,,, DEl/fEllY ~BERKLINE ~ If anyone deserves it, )'OU do. 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Their wide·ranging repertoire emphasizes great works of the sacred tradition, but also· includes sam. !plings from many other musical styles, even contemporary Latin American music. . The b'oychoir began in 1980 as an outgrowth of a church music program. As a choir of treble voices. the hoychoir has sung throughout the eastern U.S. and Canada, in · both concert and church services. Most recently they performed in Mozm;tfs "The : .Vlagic Flute," along with the Ba•ttle Creek Symphony, Community Chorus, . Girls' Chorus and a professional cast. AP Photo .UNITED NATIONS · (AP) the treaty would be required - After a seven-year strug- to make these acts criminal gle, the U.N. General offenses under their. national Assembly adopted a global laws, "punishable by approtreaty Wednesday to prevent priate penalties which take nuclear terrorism, making it a into accotint the grave 'nature crime to possess radioactive of these offenses." material or weapons with the .Signatories also are intention of committing a ter- required to adopt measures rorist act. making clear that acts The treaty is meant to be a designed to provoke terror new safegu<!rd to. make .sure cannot be justified under any that nuclear material does not circumstances "by considerafall into the hands of terrorist tions of a political, philosophgroups. Russia has been at the ical, ideological, racial , ethcenter' of those fears, fo llow- nic, religious or other similar ing numerous reports · of nature." material that disappeared Konuzin said the treaty is after the breakup of the the tirst convention trying to Soviet Union. prevent terrorist acts. Russia's deputy U:N. "In an environmem of unreambassador, Alexander tenting escalation in the Konuzin. said the treaty threats of international terrorwould . assure that . national ism. it is important and neceslaws do not leave "the slight- sary to continue to increase est loophole for immunity for the arsenal of anti-terrorist measures," he said. terrorist acts." Kofi Moscow launched the ~am- . Secretary-General paign for a treaty to combat Annan said the· convention nuclear terrorism in 1997 "will help prevent terrorist when Boris Yelrsin was presi- groups from gaining access to dent, bur 'it was stymied for the most lethal weapons years because countries known w humanity," and he believed rlie llrafr convention urged all countries to ratify it was trying to define terrorism without · delay, · U.N. - an issue that has deeply ·spokesman Fred Eckhard the General said.. divided Assembly. Diplomats said the staleThe Russian-sponsored res- mate was broken after the olution adopted by consensus drafting committee's last forby the world body mal meeting in November, the 57-member Wednesday calle<;l on the 191 when U.N. member states to sign Organization of the Islamic and rarify the International Conference decided that the (: Convention for the new treaty could focus on . Suppression of Acts of · criminalizing specific actions Nuclear Terrorism. related to nuclear terrorism, The con'vention is the 13th as other anti-terrorism treaties U.N. treaty to light ·terrorism have done. and the first adopted by the The drafting committee General Assembly since the · then ·ql\ickly agreed on a text · Sept. II attacks on the United April I, leaving the difficult States. issue of defining terrorism to It will be· opened for signa- · a 11ew overall convention on tures on Sept. 14 - · ihe day terrorism, which is still being wiJrld leaders gather at the debated. United ['lations for a summit Annan and Holliday ooth on reforming the world body called on U.N. members to - and must be rarified by 22 build on the success of the countries to come into force . nuclear terroris.m treaty and "The nuclear terrorism con- adopt a comprehensive convention. when it enters into vention. force. will strengthen the But the problem of defining international legal framework terrorism remains troubleto combat terrorism,". U.S. so me because one nation 's deputy ambassador Stuart terrorist can be another's freedom tighter. Holliday said. The treaty makes it a crime "Any agreement on a detinfor any pe.rsoli to possess ition of terrorism must nor radi6acti1·e material or a prejudice the legitimate rights radioactive device with the of people to struggle against intent ro cause death or injury. foreign occupation and for and or damage property or the self-determination . environment. It also would be national liberation - nor a crime to damage a civilian exclude ·\ tate' . terrorism,'' Pakistan's U.N. Ambassador or military nuclear facility. Threatenin£ to use radioac- -Munir Akram said tive material-or de.viceS'- or Wednesday. unlawfully demanding Akram ' also urg~d U.N. nuclear · material or other members to improve efforts ro prevent terrorists from radioactive substances · abo is a crime , Accomplices using biological or chemical and organ izer-· abo would be weapons, · saying they are covered by the convention. more likely to acquire these Countries that are parties to devices. 1 www.rnydailysentinel.com In 2000, the boyehoir, joined by the· Battle Cre~k Girls' Chorus and Symphony Orchestra. made a CD recording of Sir David Willcocks' "Glories of Shakespeare." They experienced singing and learning under the baton of the composer. The first part of tile program,for their . concert at the University of Rip Grande, will include music unique · to the Battle Creek Boychoir over the years. including several works create<;! . especially for the group. The second part of the program, entitled "Spirits of the Americas,'' will feature a series of songs written for the choir in 2004 'by Michigan composer Ron DiSalvio, and a larger work, "Sojourner Truth: A Journey in Faith," to honor the legendary human rights advocate, Sojourner Truth. The final portion of the program will · include songs from modern Brazil, along ·with music from Hollywood and Broadway, with a London theme. As Siewal'! points out, "To conclude this· · Valley Artist Series with such an .outstanding concert by 'the Battle Creek Boychoir, should leave all those who subscribe and aitend the concert feeling very positive and enthusiastic about the upcoming 2005-06 season." ·Individual tickets for the. Battl~ · Creek Boychoir concert will be available at the · door the night of the concert .at $20 each. ' I PARKERSBURG Several Meigs County residents are participating in "In the Beginning:· a musical comedy by Maury Ycston .now on stage at The Actors .Guild in Parkersburg. W.Va. The first · five Old Testament books g.et a goodnatured ribbing in a tribute the ordinary' people who didn't make it into the Bible. Filled with one-liners ~nd hilariou s situations. '"In the · · Beginning" is a non-denomi-' natiomtl crowd pleaser. · Performances are set for K p.m. this Friday and Saturday, Friday, April 22 and Saturday. April 23. and 2:30p.m. this Sunday mid Sunday, Apri124 at .. the Actors . Guild Playhouse. 724 Market Sr. Reservations inay be made McARTHUR - Join the author and Vinton County resHerbert Wescoat Memorial \dent Joy Dickerson. A comLibrary and rhe Friends' orga- munity dinner will be fo lnizarion of that library as they lowed by a keynote presentacelebrate their first annual tion by Appalachian author Spring Literary Atts Festival Sharyn . McCrumb. April 15-17 in McA'rthur. McCrumb's award-winning "A Spring Literary Arts . novels celebratmg the htstory Festi val: Celebrating and folklore of Appalachia Appalachia" wi ll examine and have received scholarly celebraie the Appalachian cui- acclaim and ranked on the ture of Vinton County and New York Times: bestseller by calling the box office · at southeastern Ohio. list. (304) 4g5: 1300 or online at The festival schedule wi ll . Theseconddayoftheevent www.actorsguildonline.com. feature events and speakers so begins with a craft sale and varied that there will literally open house at many local be something that appeals to businesses. This will he foleveryone. A New York Times' lowed by a chi ldren's movie best-selling author, traditional matinee and a guided tour of Celtic folk music. the fo rmer Vinton County conducted by European-American 'minister local cultural expert Deanna (and a 30-year resident of Tribe. The afternoon will feaVinton County) of Mrs. Rosa ture an autobiographical preParks (whose arrest prompted sentation bi the ·Rev. Robert the 1955-56 Montgon)ery Bus S. Gr~etz, author of "A White Boycott). a quilt show. and a Preacher's Memoir: The tour of scenic Vinton County Montgomery Bus Boycott." arc on ly a few of the elements After a community dinner,' Dr. planned for this inaugural John Alexander Williams will . give a presentation · based on event. The tirst day will include his book "Appalachia: A the presentation of awards for History." . The final day of the Spnng a high school writing contest and a poetry reading by Literary Arts Festival will fea- Ivan Parker in concert at WHS April21 MASON . - . Grate Day Concert Promotions of New · Haven, W.Va.. is proud to pre.sent one of America 's most exciting gospel artists, Ivan Parker. on Thursday. April 21 at 7 p.m. at Wahama High School in Mason , W.Va. ·He is taking the country by storm with numerous appearances on national television and guest appearances on the ever-popular Bill and Gloria Gaither Homecoming Video Series_. Al!hough Ivan is a young Ivan PaJker man , he is a veteran in the gospel musi'c industry. He ning artist, Ivan ' Parker. It was voted favorite male promises to be an evening vocalist seven _years ~onsec­ to .remember. Doors open at urivel y and favorite lead 6 p.m., with a special prevocalist for six consecutive concert to begin at 6: 15 years. He also has been p.m. with . the Glorybound and Earthen awarded soloist of the year Quarter . numerous times by the Vesse ls. ·. Tickets can be purchased singing .news fan awards. Ivan i'S · known for his at Health Aid Pharmacy in Haven. Mason versatility in music styles. New While attending a concert,_ Furnir~re and · Bob's Market people enjoy · old rime in Mason, Joy FM Studios · favorites, his greate>t hits aod Willa's Bible Book and progressive southern to Store in Point Pleasant, inspirational · ·music . Bob 's Market ·and Good Audiences everywhere are News Bible Book Store in drawn to the music and Gallipolis. the Middleport message that Ivan .Parker Flower Shllp and Weaving Stitches in Pomeroy, or call delivers. Day Concert Don 't mi ss rh.is exciting Grate Promotions at (304) KH2evening of praise and worship with multiaward-win- 2 102. lure a musical performance of traditional Celtic folk mu sic by the General Guinn ess Band and horse-drawn carriage rides. in the village. Ongoing events throughout the weekend include a quilt. dtsplay, self-gl.\tded tours ot the county. .and tours of Alice's House (the faci lity of tl;te county hi stocical society). Ei leen Cottrill, the ~resident of the Fnends ol . the Library. snid that "the threeday festival is designed to inform Vinton County resi dents about the literary activiry of their neighbors and to ·provide local citizens with ·direct contact with writers and scholars from outside .the region.'' She also said that "festival organizers hope that visitors to Vinton County will gain a -new appreciation of southern Ohio's heritage." For more information about the festival or interviews with the scheduled speakers. visit www.vinroncounrypublic.lib. oh.us, or· coriracr Assistant Library Director Clint Walker at (740) 596-5691 . · Stewart impressionist at Down Under Friday GALLIPOLIS - Featured in ·four dinner show performances at the ·Down Under Restaurant in downtown Galli]Jolis on Friday and Saturday night will be nationally recognized Rod Stewart impersonator Steve Bobbitt, according to David Rice, restaurant manager. Se~tings will be at 6 and 8:30· p.m . both Friday and Saturday evening for these dinner shows, and reservations ate going fast. Bobbitt's hair, face and voice are as close to the original Rod Stewart a& possible. He ~as performed as Rod all over the Midwest, in his unique attire, mixing bright yellow satin sport coats with Jeopard skin rights, and red. high-top tennis shoes ... all well-recognized trademarks of Stewart. For reservations. call the Down Under Restaurant to specify the dinner seating of your choice ;it (.740) 446-2;345. Steve Bobbitt as Rod Stewart .' It~ ·r ;'qe f~ ~fFJ~f Th~nkfrng ®GfJ>G){IJV((;!!! ) ' 2400 Eastern (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 ' • HUNTI NGTON - Jo:mna Bokovi rz of · Gullipulis. · a mtisic major at Marshall University. leads the <:asr of the City of Huntington Foundation's Fifth Av.enue Theatre Company prodtJction of "Carousel" this weekend and next at the Jean Carlo Stephenson Auditorium in Huntington City Hall. The Richard R'odgers and Oscar Hammerstein II classic will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday this weekend. 8 p.m. on Friday, · April 22 and Saturday. April 23, and ar 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. April 24. For more information and rickets, call . (304) 6965.522. · ur visit www.cityofhu nt ington foundation. com. Winner of numerous awards and deemed best nHisical of the century by Time magazine in 1999, "Carousel" debuted in New Yor_k on April 19. 1945. and is considered Rodgers · und Hammersrein 's mm;terpiece. Their . \Vork includes "Oklahoma," . South Pacific." · "The King and r· and .·The . Sound of Musit ." The story of young Julie Jordan (Bokovitz) and her swa"oenno barker Ct:' e> carnival beau, Billy Bigelow. has a depth and lu sh ,"ymphonic musicality unlike any show before or si nee , ,. . "Carousel" highlights the theatre company's fifth anniversary this sea,o;;o n. Boasting a cas,t and crew ' of 50 tri- state residents. "Carousel'· 'brings to ''the stage some of Broadway's best-loxed songs, including "If. I Loved You" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." cast members Other include George Chappell as Billy. Angela Wolfe as . Carrie · Pipperidge, Rodney LeGrande as · Enoch Snow, Paul Neace as Jigger·. Debbie Webb as Nettie' and Elizabeth Garza as Louise. George R. ·Snider Ill is the director, Rod Short serves as musical director and Emily Beard is the choreographer. Reserve tickets are S I0 for adults and $8 for youth 12 and under. Group discounts are available. ·' 12 FT WID£ • 15. PA1TERNS I~ STOCK d: e rson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Battle Creek Boycholr Local actors in production Library hosts Spring Literary·Aits Festival VINYL FLOOR COVERING BUY YOUR CARPET FROM US AND THE PAD IS FREE! 'Carousel' stars Gallipolis .. woman North Pomeroy/MasOn Bridge . Mason, WV 25260 Ph~(304)77~23 ' �. ' . Daily Sent~nel ., .The . Page AS . Thursday, April14, 2005 . U.S. health officials work to restrict labs that can handle-deadly flu viruses . .!t BIB ASSOCIATED PRESS WAI TER , . Reds beat Cardinals, Page B2 White Sox down Tribe, Page B2 NFL schedules announced, Page B3 Rio Grande roundup, Page 84 P. PR.EP SOFTB A LL' PREP SCHEDULE •lum11e~ 'Wild,cats·claw Lady 'Does Today's games 0 Softball Jackson , at Gallia Academy BY Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent Baseball Gallia Academy Bt Jackson cavalier 4 Dr Friday's Games Baseball $8,995 Federal Hocking at MeiQs Eastern at Belpre Southern at VInton County Softball Federal Hocking at Meigs Eastern at Belpre Southam at Vinton Cou.nty · 2004 Bonneville AP Photo c Scientists around the world were scrambling to prevent the possibility of a pandemic after a. nearly 50-year-old killer influenza virus was sent by Mec!ical diagnostic maker Merid ian Bioscience Inc .. shown Wed nesday in Nfwtown to thousands of labs. 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"33,000 Low Miles;· Leather 2000' FOHl s:.Jo.Pe d ' ·mon . .................... Wh ·ite, Ledther. On I y S10,900 . ' 1 000 1!fl1ffi)' ·'Dr 4X4 .......... Clean , New T.rres ... Only $7,995 ~IJ It~ Lt-S;1b.r~ ~ll';tom . .. . .. . ..... Silver, Local Owner ... Only $7,995 . 1999 DeVille d Elegance ................,............... Extremely Clean ... Only $7,500 · -. 1999 Silverado Ext. 4X4 .............................. :.,..............LT, Leather, Expect Quality 1999 Blazer 4 Dr. LS ..............................:.................:..White, 4X4, Loaded $8,995 . 1999 S~burban 1500 LT ............................................. Leather, DVD, 4X4 3rd Seat 1999 Silverado Z71 .....................................:....Short Bed, 4X4, Local Owner, Red ................. Sho rt Bed; 4X4, Clea n $9,900 1q~ t1 .; •lvcrddo 171 199t>.Jeep C.t and Cherokee Laredo ......................,..... 4XIl, Local $5,995 I 994 B11ick Rtldd Master Wagon ........................... ,. 1 Owner, CINn $5,995 < Local Stocks ACl- 43.04 AEP- 34.92 Akzo- 45.36 Ashland Inc. - 63.30 AT&T- 19.20 BLI - 10.61 Bob Evans - 21. 7.5 BorgWarner - 46.80 Champion - 4 .14 Charming Shops - 7.30 City Holding - 28.95 Col- 45.35 · DG- 21.85 DuPont - 48.69 Federal Mogul - .56 usa- 28.so Ganf!ett - 79.42 GeneJal Elecfrlc - 35.64 G.KNLY - 4.91 Harley Davidson - 48.93 JPM- 34.57 Kroger - 15.93 Ltd.- 23 .33 NSC- 33.48 Oak Hill Financial 33.25 OVB - 33.05 BBT - 37.92 Peoples - 26.64 Pepsico- 53.63 Premier - 11.10 Rockwell - 56.12 Rocky Boots - 26.46 RD Shell - 60.09 . SBC- 23.83 Wal-Mart - 48.57 Wendy's- 39.17 . Worthington - 18~ 55 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. .Bl . La Sabres . }. Thursday, Apri114, 2005. 2004 Buick , i ·The Daily Sentinel INSIDE vProuramc ~Local Trades . BY KEVIN FREKING WASHI NGTON - E'en as they. sought to reassure a warY. pub lic. fcd~nii hea hh .offrc rals det<ii led plans Wednesday to restrict the nu mber of labs th at can handle deadly !lu viruses like the ones sent to 'thousands of facili ties wo rldwide by an. Ohio company. "We are worki ng on the side of caution ... \aid Dr. .Julie Gerberding, director of the Cen ters tor Disease Control and Preventton. Labs aro und the world tracked and destroyed samples of the deadly flu . stmi n. whtch has been included in a kit designed to test a lab\ abili ty to ide ntify viruses. The CDC was trying to determine . why the deaa ly H2N2 flu vi rus was included. ''We are very Cl'llccrned that this partictilar strain or virus was used for profic iency testing," Gerberd ing said. Ge ~b e rdi ng . repeatedly descnbed the nsk ol somebody contracting the virus '" . mrmmal. '.'If an unusual virus had emerged. we wou ld have known it by now:· she said. · Still. she s\tid. the. agency was rntent on _ensunng ·that every sample 'htpped to more tha n 4.000 labs in I R coumries or te rritories had been destroyed. So far. about 1.000 labs have sent statements to the College of American Pathologists w ntlrming Ihe samples they received ~ we re destroyed. · .. The World Hea lth Organizati on's 'infl ue nza chief, Klaus Siohr. said he wa\; ''re lati ve ly con fi de ni" most of the samples outside the United States wo uld be destroyed by Friday. . Canada. Soulh Korea. Hong Kong and Singapore have destroyed the rr samples. .while Japan was do ing the same. WHO said. Taiwan and G~rmany annou nced thut they had destroyed all thei r vials. The germ, the 1957 H2N2 "Asian tlu" strain, killed · between l million and 4 million people. It has not been included m tlu vaccines since Icf68; anyone born after that date has Itttie or no immunitY to it. · The sampl es- were . sen t. beginning in September. as pan of a testing process that measures a laboratory's pro ti ciency in detecting vario us strain s of intl uenza. Th e .Coll ege of Ameri can Pathologists directs the testing and contracted with Meridian Bioscience, a company based in Cincinnati, to di stribute the test kits. A Canadian lab , alerted WHO last month that the kit included the 1957 strain . Gerberding said it was not clear why . such a dangerous strain of influenza was · included in the test kits. · "It's im!Xlssible to believe they did not know they were deal ing with H2N2."' Gerberding said. The College of Ame rit:an Pathologists saitl Wednesday that it was the assoc iation··, · policy not to have the ki ts rnclude m ic ro-orga n i~m s that can harm people. Dr. Jared Schwanz. an oftlcer with the organization. said Meridian thought it had sent an ordinary t1u strain. He said Meridian founii the vi rus in a "germ libmry" in 2000 that had come from another company. • ' c . ···- Bryan Walters/photo 5alurday B11eblll Soutllern 's Bonnie Allen fouls a pi tch off during Wednesday's 7- lloss to Waterford. · Aio at Tiffin (OH), 1 p.m. Softboll Rio at Urbana (DH), 1 P·'!l· Trick Akl at Taylor _ Invitational . Sunclly Baseball , Aio ·at' Tiffin (0J1), 1 p.m. Southern (4-7 ) loaded the Waterford led 7-0. All but bases in the f i rst 'inning one wit h one out and fai led to sco re ;md put .t he firs t two ru nners on in the sec<ond wi th no o ut s and the . next three batters struck out. Wate rfo rd scored two unearned run s in the thin! inni ng whe n Ange la Marti n singled and th e ball ro lled through the fie lder's legs to the fe nce for a single and three-base error which allowed Ma rtin to .score. Two more errors and consec utive sac ri fice . ni es bro ught home Kaitlyn Stewa rt wit h the second Southern came up with one run in Ihe 'eventh. bu t fe ll. short in the 7 - I fi nale . Southern's Bon nie AUen ihrew out three runn.ers tyi ng to stea l as one of the brig ht spots for Sou th ern. Southern's Broo ke' Kiser pi tched a good game. bu t . fel l vic ti m to her team's defe nse. · Kiser fanned two and walked two. in suffering the loss. W~te r ford· ~ As hley Arnold picked up the win with four str ikeou ts and three wa lks. Southern plays at Vinton Count y Friday. RAC INE Seven So uthern errors led to six ru ns and the saga co nt in ued in So uthern 's's quest to play a good defens ive game. Waterford (5-2) scored two unearned runs. in the third inning and four unearn ed ru ns in the sixth dur in g a . 7 -I Tou te Wednesday durin.g gi rls' vars i1y softball actio n at S tar Mi ll Park. Wa ter(ord hitters we re Shanno n Hill wi th a triple and single. Ange la ' Martil1 with a pair of singles. Kay la Murphy a do uble. and si ngles by Ky lie RobiAson and Ha nn ah Cunni ng ham. led Joanne · Pic kens Southern with three sing l ~s. u neam~U J' ur1 , the score: 2-0. Wh itn ey Rif!le sing led and Going into the btHtont of Bethany Rif!le si ngled. the seve nth inning rU n unearned. Waterfo rd 1, Southern 1 Waterttrd 002 014 o - 773 Southern · 000 000 ·1 - 1 5 7 Ashley Arnold and Hannah Cunningham . Broo~e K1se r and Bonnie Allen . WP- Arnold LP- Kiser. PREP BAS E BALL ·Tornadoes take down Waterford BY SconWoLFE Spafts correspondent Softball Mountlan State at Rio, 2 p.m. M9f1<1ay, April18 Baaeball Cedarville at Rio (OH), 2 p.m. Bartrum and Brown Football Camp set . HUNTINGTON , W.Va.The Mike Bartrurh and Troy Bro wn Footba)l Camp will be held on the campus of Huntington High. School May 14. The camp is for boys and girls grades 1-1 2. Th'e cost of the camp is $40 per person the day of the camp, with additional campers from the same family only $20. Early registrants can save $ 10 up front by sending in their registration, post marked before May 8, to: Bartrum & Brown Football Camp, . P.O. Box ' 9497, Huntington, wv. 257040497. Parents or guardians must also sign a waive r against injuries form each child. You can pick up appli cations at First Sentry Bank, Kindred Communications, Stadium Frame and An and other locations. For more information, call Rich and Mary Gannon at (304)697-5640 or go to the camp ·s website at bartru mandbro wn .com. RAC INE - With the return of senior hurler Cole Brown, the Southern Tornadoes (3-7) rose to the occasion to blow away the Waterford Wildcats 8-3 Wednesday evening at Star Mill Park. ··s outhern took a 1-0 lead in the secon<;! inning when Ryan Chapman reached on an error and Patrick Johnson walked. Jake Hunter reached on a·n error and sophornpre Jordan Pierce hit a sharp fielder's choice to dri ve .. home Chapman with the game 's fi'rst run. In the third. inning, Brad Crouch reac hed on an· error and Butch Marnhout hammered.a hard single to left for the game's second run. Southern led 2-0 at that point. While Brown had (rimmed the Wildcats for the first three innings by striking out five of the first nine batters, he ran into a costly error situation ih the fourth inning. A single by Cody Wagner, a stolen base and an error moved Wagner to third . A Dennis Jones 1-3 ground out brought home Wagner with the run , the score now 2- l. Southern broke the game open in the fourth inning wh e n ~ hapman walked, Jake Hunter singled, Patrick Johnson walked, and Jordan .Pierce hammered a two-run double. Wes . !3-iftle then stepped to the plate and duplicated Pierce's feat. with a sharp slashing double to deep center field and two RBl's, the score now 6- l. But Southern wasn't fini shed. Brad Crouch reached on an error, then Butch Marnhout pounded a two run single to push the score to 8- l. Waterford scored two runs in the top of the seventh, but their rall y fell short, the final 8-3 Southern . Brown picked up the win for the Tornadoes. ·He struck o ut nine and walked just two while Southern made Plelise see Southern, 82 Eagles, blank Miller BY BRYAN WALTERS . bwalters@ mydai ly1ribune.com TUPPER S PLAI NS Eastern needed four innings to fi nd its offensive wings, but eight un answe red ·runs over the fifth arid sixth frames allowed the ba se b a ll Eagles to soar to a 9-0 victory in ,___ _ __, Tri - Valle y Lynch Con fe rence H oc kin g d iv i s ion action. The Eagles (9- 1' 5-0) i n c r e a sed their current w i nning streak to seven after Wednesday's Pierce shuto ut of ' the Falcons, who managed just four hits agai nst Gree n .;~ n d White Bryan Watlers/pholo Southern 's Cole Brown made his retu rn to the mound Wednesday with ~n 8:-3 victory ove r Waterford. Brown fa nned ~ine in _his_ s uccessful debut~ Please see Blank. Bl TKt»S BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE ANNUAL PVH UOED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT . . All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and the Bartrum & Brown Football Camp • Saturday, June t I, 2005 (Sign"up deadline is May 27, 2005) • Banquet/Auction takes place Friday, June W. 2005 at Riverside Ool f Course. f • - ' •. • $I50 entry fee per~am {Max,imum roster: 8 men& 8women) • ·, Rain or shine - Double Elimination • Must be 18 or older to play- Limited number ofteaffis • Point Pleasant Higb Scl!ool & Mason County Career Center fields PLU wa s '• • [ndividual trophies to top six finishing teams • Pick-up entry packet at the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center " . La . rge Selection of Late. Model, Low-Mile age Cars; Trucks, Van & SUV'8 )I & IRUCii. SuPERSTORE r1 X1 TO WAL-MART •, ' 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OR ' • Make all checks payabl~ to "PWIOI JALLII IISPIIJL fllllljftll" For more in'fonnation please cal~ (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 · i Toll Free 1-877-446-2282 , 446-2282 ' I • ' .. Any expenses related to injuries~ the sole respo~sibility of !he.player. Ple85ant Valley Hospital, Inc. and its subsidiaries ""I not be held responsible for any injuries tltati!IIY be incumd wllile participating in the tournament. • • �• - - - - - -- - - - - -:;· - Page 82 • 1lw Dailv Scntinl'l Thursday;-Aprih:4, zoos Thursday, Apri114, www .myda!lyscnti ne l.com M A J0 R Cards shuffled by Reds, 6~5 BY R.B. FALLSTROM Associated Press ' BY BRYAN WALTERS contest. F1 fe bwallers@ myda1lytnbune com . ;.d-.odnJ\l' rn to ur an d rll ac k ston WELLSTON -- A fi vebruuu ht 111 a run :-. n~t h inmng pnl\ eU to he pair ·rot: the the J ifk rcnt·c for Me !!!S Mdl ...tlldL' I ... . . Wedn esuay in a 13-H T~i ­ L cad tn g Valley Co nfe re nce {)hi o 5-3 a ft er the division 1 ictory at Wellston's tnp ha lf of ' --'-----' Ame ri can Legion f-ield. the 'folll til , Fife T he Maratldcrs (6-.1 . 5-U) Wel l s to.n's ended ,, three-ga me sl ide in Ryan Col lins tied the g<~me at that pivot'.1 I' frame. us ing a five \ 1 nh " t'N o- run homer. pair of walks and fou1 hits to C he t Wi g.il a nd E1ic ge ner.1te tl1e needed offense VanM e ter hot h wa lked to to secure a win lo r starter st art th~ ~-i fth , and W i£a l Mike Dav is. sco red aft e r .u sing le 'by The se nior southpaw went Blackstu 11 gave Meig:s a 6~5 the d istance for the Maroon adva ntage. The gues ts late! and Gold • reco rd in eo eioe ht we nt up two when Van Me tet stri keo uts on I I hit s in pick- cro,sed ho me on Tv ing up the win. DaviS was Way land's sin gle. ~ l:redned w1th ' IX earned run s Poole doubl ed aro und and walked one in the pe rfor- Blackston for an 8-5 ed ~e. mance. the n a sue tl y by Fi fe let Dav is. alo!)g with Jeremy Wayl.md score '"'d ex te nded Black ston . Dave Poole and the lead to four D.tvis he lped Eddie Fife. eac h enj oy.ed hi s own cause by singlmg 111 two-hit performances in th e Poo le for a f~V e - ntn cushion. murc 111 .1 four-run tifth tl1at pu t them ahe.td 6- I. "At ccnam t11nes with 1\\ o ou ts I m.tde some b.td pitc hes m er th.c mtddle of the pl.ue ... Muldet 'llld. "It's not something I'm thi nking about when I'm out th ere but tl happened both times today You 've got to exec ute a linlc bener and 111.1ke• better pitches." r d Alter e dmo n ,· home! pu t St. Lou" aheatl1n the second. Cmc innati took " 2· 1 lead in the thi ru o n RBI singles by D 'A n ~el o Jmte neL and ST. LOL'!S - Chum1n~ 1u L1c~ Alhet1 Pu1ub " nh ' the tl:t'l.:'~ loaLieU \\ ~i ;-. . t no-br:nn~r tor Dallll\ Graves !\u 1"in~ a unl'-I un kad and him . w tL h nmnl!rs on '~L·nn~ and ··That was the pl av:· m;m a~th ird .!lld nne out 111 the bulTllll)" L,\ RU"a' Sd ·ll1...'1t lll m M the nt lll h llllllllg. er t.lk es" lot t\f gut s to m,l ke It .. Clncm n,t l l ReUs , m a n a~ct M,11 k Mul& t lloppcd ag.tin Da1 c M1k 1· had hts clo~cr tn h1s second outing tor the w.dk Larrv ·w a lket ime nllon- Cardin ,tl s. "i th Austin Kearns all ~ to Iliad the b;he,. The hi tt l n~ a tht ee- run homer and movl' \\ orkcd '' lit pcrfeclly Randt! gctu ng three hits for Rand;~ when th ~ St Louis Cardinal> the Reds. R <~ ncta's run -scorin ~ stn gle mos t d.IIH:?.erou. . hi tter ~ro un LI­ l'yl.ttt Be lisle ( l- 1). starttng off Muldet 's gJs've prececfed ei:l Into a' d ~JU b le play: ending hecause Ramon Orti z was Kea rn s' ho me! m the f1fth . th e Red' 6-S victmv un sn atched . before the gam e R;tnda is am ong the league Wednesday. · b>..-~l - •- 11 1 St:"ot· •.1 t:',,r01·11 1·n·_111I.)'• t"ocl t leadets With a 44R avera,.oe '·If you _ri a) he perce nt.tges. hi s second'c;uee r wm and fi rst and 10 RBl s. Bc ltslc all owed one mn and that's the t h m~ to do." Gmws 2003 · He pitehed five fo ur hit s. stru ck out si x and said after !.!ei'tin !.! hi s -.econd slllce ~t r o n g inn ings 111 hi s fi-rs l wa ll:ed one. His only other ~a ve .. "Righty agwnst ri ghty. m.!jlll league start. Kearn S: hll hrs lu ~ l homer ol major _league victory ca m~ in Bas~s loaded. force .11 any base. So. !hat's what we Jill . the year 10 help t,he Reds win a one- tnnmg r;lict appearance Of COl\l'sC. if it does n' t work. for"the fi rst time in five games . Ill Septembe r _003 . S andets hn hts lourth h~mer e v~ry hody\ going to second- on the roau this season cThey averageu two ntns in th e tirst o l the se.!'o n _1)11 D dv ld guess M1lcy." four Weathers 111 th e SIXth toll ow1:0ad· Iosses. ·G raves. the fo urth Reus Jim Ed mond s hom ered for tng w o~lk s to Walke r _ami pit che r. ente 1ed the 11111111g the seco nd 'ltmoht day, w1u Edmonds. with a 6--+ le.id a nd gave up al1 Notes: John Mabry. 'Nho has RBI grounu-rul e doubl e to Re!!~"' Sanders "'had a th ree· David Ecks te in that would rtlit ~om e r for the NL champt- ·~ hamsli'1 11g l11Jury. trotted to alsu ho1 1e Jriven in the tymg on C.1rdin als. who 1ve 1e 2-3 . l1rst on what would have been run h;~d th~ ball not bounced on th eir fi tst honll'st·md ·md an easy pmch-doubl e lor St ;ire :1.-f o veralL L,(.si ~e.1r. ' St. Loui s in the f1fth bl 11h 1ds o1cr the left-fi e ld w; ill "Thank Gnu the w; 11n1n ~ Lm11 s started slo'Ni y ' bllt Jed slippeu oi!Jd .lumblcu "' slta l· track was ,._..,1 h.trll tod.1v or It the major leagues with I 05 lmy ~ F on '!.posSible pl:1y_ at th e plate <•11 Jtmenez RBI stn· wouldn ' t h;~ \' c bounced c1ver." vtc·tones. "We' re fine. It 's just one of gle in th~ ri rst. anti the b,tl l Gra ves said . "That \ probo~h ly th e onlv ru le 111 all of baseball those th i n~ s." Sanders said bounced several times betore "We' re notstressmg at all ." tt was cut oiT. .... The Reds that 's goou for the puc·hcrs." Mulde r. who won 17 oames were 5-lor-10 With runners Ill Pt1jo ls grounded the first pitch from Graves sh.1rply to fo r the Oakland Athlett~s last scoring postt ion aftet go1ng 4thtrd baseman Joe Randa. who vear but was 0--+ with a 7.2 7 tor- 35 ~:ombmed in thetr tirst stepped on third and threw to ERA in hi s last seven starts. four road games . .. . Cardinals has an 8. 18 ERA in two starts bc~c kup 2B Abraham Nunez first tilr the tina! out "We got a t o u~h break. it's for St. Louis. He had won bobbled a ll1p relay from SS part of the game.' Pujo ls said. e1ght straight decisions in day David Eckste in several times " I don 't ge t frustrated about it games d attn ~ to Aug. 3, 2003. and then got upended by Ryan because I know it's early." The Reds launched a pair of Freel i~ the ninth. Nunez was none-on rallies down tor several mmutes but PuJols wasn ' t surprised that two-out, the Reds chose to pitch to hnn. against the leti-hander, bunch- left the field without assisWalker hit a grand slaJn off ing four straight hits in the tance. He is to undergo ~a bone Gravt;s the last time he faced third for two runs and five scan of his ribs on Thursday. Southern from Page B1 just two errors. Seth Deem suffered the loss with relief from Gary To1 ne s m the fo urth . They-co mbined for tw·o strikeouts and four walk s. In the absence of Coach Contreras allowed four runs, ftve htts and five walks 111 6 23 innings, while C leveland 's Cliff Lee gave up four run s and six hits in 6 2-3 innmgs, 'Nalking none. C leveland 'N ent ahead in the fir st when Coco Cnsp 'Nalked, stole second. took third on a groundout and scored on a passed ball . and RBI Singles by Jhonny Peralta and Crisp made 1t 3-0 in the second. Call Eve rett 's RBI inrie ld single on a slow roller. whi ch Lee threw into the seats for an error, Jermame Dye 's run - scoring gr, ,under and A~ron Rowand 's ,; BI single tied the 1 score in tl1c fourth . Crede hit ,, go-ahead double 111 the seve nth. but Grady Si ze more's first homer tied the score 111 the bottom half. Notes: Comedian Drew Carey. a native· of Cleveland, got the loudest ovation of the night when he caught a foul ball in the to p of the IOth . ... Everett we nt 2-for-4 and IS hitting .474 (9-tor-19) with e ight RBi s in his last five games.... Chi cago OF Scott Podsednik did not play because of a strained righ\ grotn .. .. Indians OF Casey Blake sat out with a strained left hamstnng . ... Cleveland went 2-for-3 in steal attempts, leaving Wh1te Sox C A.J. P1erzynski 2-for-8 in throwing out runners .... Hafner; who stgned a new $7 million, three-year contract in the afternoon, went l -for-4 with two strikeouts. Ryan Le mley, as sistant Kyle and · who is still weanng a coached the brace for suppot1. Wick Ime Tornadoes Wedne sday Both Marnhout and Pierce . e vening against the WildcaJs. had three- RBI nights, and A positive for th e Wes Riffle had two RBI's Tornadoes was tis time ly hitSouthern goes to Vmton tin g and 1ts ti ghter defen se . County on Friday. whi ch committed JU st two 8, Waterford 3 errors·. Another plus was the Waterfo rdSouthern 000 1DO , 2 - 3 4 5 return of starter Cole Brown . Southern 0 11 600 )( - 8 5 2 who has ~nissed fi ve games Seth Deem , Gary Tornes {4) and Denms Jones Cole Brown and Butch Marnh out, w ith a severe ank'le sprain WP - Deem LP - Brown Me 1gs added three in the seventh. ;~nu C'ull1ns coun te red tiW\ "1th .t -th ree -tun - - \llh.!k a!!arn - brou!!h l g.Ull(' 10 \\ it h lll f i\'C th e St ~lltL't Jo..,h E'"' in g Wi.l\ credited wllh the loss. go mg ' fivc - p l u~ r n n in g~ anti gi ving up five wal ks and I I IH ls lot WHS. H~ ma naged four strikeo uts in the setback. Coll ins was 1 for 4 anu lhove in four run s for the J <~ckson Cou nti ans. wli'i le Jake Wa lbu rn. J R Johnso n and Ch ri s Comer also had mu ltt plc hits. Mc i g~ will host Federa l HcKkmg Fri day 111 T VC nonle,lgll(' ;.rcuo n G.unc tt me 1s sl<t ted for 5 p.m. ~ Meigs 13, Wellston 8 Me1gs 021 205 3 - 13 12 2 Wellston 030 020 3 - 8 11 7 M1ke Dav1s and Edd 1e Ftte Josh Ew1ng. · Chns Comer (6). Ryan Collins (7) and L B W1l son WP - DaVIS LP - Ewmg HR - W Rya n Collins ttlth mmng one on Rockets fall to Meigs, 7-4 errors to BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ myda1lytribnne com lead otT the sixt h. tllen Sam Cole 'V LL LSTON The hit a sacn· Me igs ' oft ball team rallied fic e tl y that · for three run s in the !'mal two p I a t ~ d innmgs to d dim a 7-..t ruaU Garn es for a victo ry over Well s LOll i11 Tli- 5--+ edge Vall ey Confere nce Ohio C a s :.; i · d!Vt S\0 11 action Wedne sday at Whan Sill · Cec il Arthur F1e ld. gled home Haning The Marauders (7-3, 4- l ) Hanm g for benefitted from seven Lady the tw o·rtl\l lead. Me tgs Rocket 16-5. 5-2) errors . in added another marker tn the the tilt, with two ol those ~e ve nth , .al lowing Han i ng mi sc ues cori lributing to the enou g h of a cushion to Maroon ano Gold's break- secure th e VICtory. The juni or southpa w through rally. . . Tied at four. Mega ti allowed two h1ts and tiH ee Garnes and Joey Hamng walks in the complete game reac hed on bac k-to-hack win , whil e WHS starte r Erin Sturgi ll gave up just five hits and one walk in the setback Ne ither pitc her all owed an ea1 ned· run or h o~ d a strikeout tn the ga me. Wh an, Amber Btu ton . Re nee B.1iley. Whitney Smi th and Sam P1 erce each had a hi t lor the victors. while L11 Abuell a and Audw M1llik en combined for both of Wellston 's hit. Me 1gs w111 hos t Federa l Hoc k1ng Fnuay 111 TVC nonleag ue action Game time is slated for 5 p.m. Meigs 1, Wellston 4 Me•gs 300 012 1 - 7 52 Wel lston OOii 020 0 - 427 Joey Han.ng and Cass1 Whan Enn Sturg•ll and Peggy Fle mmg WP Hamng LP ~ Sturgt!l • • E-mail your SP.orts news to: _sports@mydally$entinel.com Chicago .scalps Tribe in ten C LEVELAND (AP) Juan Uribe drove home the go-ahead run with a sacriti ce fl y 111 the , I Oth mning Wednesday mght, leadmg the Chicago White Sox over the Cleve land Indians 5-4 . Chicago improved to 4-1 against the Indians and at o-2 is o'ff to it s best start smce 1991. A.J . Pie rzynski lined a double to n g ht· ~:e nte r off Bob Howry ·(0-1) to start the IOth and took third on ,, sacrifice bunt by Joe Crede, lleating th e low throw from first baseman Ben Broussard. Uribe then lofted a lly ball to center. and Pi erz ynski sc~ored standmg up. Lui s Vizcaino ( 1- 1) pitched I l -3 pe rte ct Innings and Dustin Hermanson worked the I Oth lor his first save. After allowin g a two-out double to Travis Hafner. Victor Martinez popped out to first. Chicago starte r Jose 13~8 .Meigs blasts Rock.ets, LEAGUE 13A SE 13ALL . . ( ~ • * • * re I Blank from Page B1 starter Joel Lynch. hurler The fre shman recorded fo ur Sl!)keouts and ' surrendered four htts in a co mplete ga me effmt Lynch gave up·jw,t fou r walks u.1 a winning dec ision Led by se ni or Phil Pierce's three safeues, Eas t.ern pound· eel out 12 hits in turnin g a close ly ~o n re s ted. 1·0 showdown into a co'nv incing Hocking tri u"mph. Rya n Smith scored that lone eitrl y run in the second, as he walked and.I ater scored on a two~out \ tng le by Lync h for the early edge. The n 111 the tifth. Dusti n Riggs led off With a single and later adva nced to third on P1erce 's bao,e hll Ch ris r Myers followed wi tn a single P: Fo ll owin g Pi erce was Gerlach and Amsbary with two hits each, wht_le Myers, Sha tTer, Durst, Lynch and Ri ggs added one aptece . Pierce. Amsbary and Smith eac h scored twice. Myers, Shaffer and Riggs had a run · scored each. Jordan Doup had three st rikeou ts. two wa lks and e ight e<trncd ru ns ·in a com" plete game loss. ' Jordan Gottke. Curt Mauro. Jared Bo lyard a nd Josh Guille n eac h hall a hit tn the setback fo r Mill er. The Falc ons fa ll to 2-4 in the Hock mg dtv tSion. ·Eas!frn travels to Be lpre Friday fnr a TVC non-leag ue co ntest. Game ume with the Go lden Eagles is slated for 5 p 111 • * Don't rni~g out on ~aving yout ~u~in~s~ in t~i~ g~~cial ~u~lication ... rail Toaay This premier publication will be brdiigh1 to you ·by the combined staffs of :®alllpolis iall~ [rtbune ' 446·2342 The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant !eglster 992·2156 675·1333 ' ·~ Eaatem 9, Miller 0 Miller ~00 Eastern 010 Jordan Doup and and Terr)l Durst, Doup 000 · 0 - 0 4 3 053 x - 9 12 1 Tyler Stt!es Joel Lynch WP - Lynch LP - Browns release 2005 sche~ule CLEVELAND \(AP) ~ The Browns will lcelebrate the holtdays with home games agamst two ·rival s next season . facing Pllts.burgh on Christmas Eve and Baltimore on New Year's Day. The Browns' only nationally televised game on the 2005 sc hedule is a Sunday night matchup at Pittsburgh on Nov. 13. Cleveland. opens- the season at home for the seventh straight year, taking on AFC North opponent Cincinnati. • The Browns will face Jacksonville, Tennessee, Chicago, Detroit and Mtami at home. Road games include Houston, Indianapoli s, .Green Bay, Oakland and Minnesota the only team Cleveland hasn' t played since return· ing to the league in 1999. The schedule includes matchups against three of the league's top quarterDaunte backs Culpepper, Peyton Manning and Brett Favre. CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals open the 2005 regular season on the road for four of their first six games, starting Sept. ll at Cleveland. Following a bye in Week I 0, the Bengals play four of their next stx games at home. Just one nationally televised game is on the schedule, an evenfng game Oct. 9 at Jacksonville. All games are on Sunday, except for a home date with Buffalo on Dec. 24, a Saturday. Here is the month-bymonth schedule: Ortiz scratched from start . that brought home Riggs and Pierce for a 3-0 lead. Corey Shaffer 's double pl ated Mye rs and gave Eastern a four-run advantage wi th nobody out. Ken Amshary Si ng led Shaffer ove r tb thi rd, then a walk to Smith loaded the basco, fo r Terry Du rs t. Durst hit a sac ritice tl y to left that al lowed Shaffer to score fo r a 5-0 lead . Cody ' Gerlach improve d the lead to six after doubltn g in Amsbary and Smith. · Pi erce led off the mth with a double and an error allowed hi m to reac h th ird safe ly P1erce scored on a sacri tice by Mye rs .for a 7-0 lead. Amsbary si ngled with two away and- an error allowed Smith to reach saldy. givmg , the hosts runners nn the corner" Du rst.'s single plated both and concl uded the ·score at ,9 . THE ASSOC IATED PR ESS North Ca1ohnu found out about th e f1rst of its four underclass men who could leav e school earl y. Rashad McCant s. the second-leading scorer for the national champion Tar Heels, smd Wednesday that he would apply fo r the NBA d1aft and skip his senior season. Roy William s said Coach McCants had hi s ·"complete support" in maktng a move the two began di sc ussing in January. North Carolina fan s are still waiting for the decisions of juniors Sean May, the Most Outstanding Playu of the NCAA tournament, and Raymond Felton and fres hman Marvin Williams. · other players said Three Wednesday they have applied for the draft. Sept 11 at Cle'v eland . Sept 18 Minnesota. Sept 25 al Ch1cago Oct 2 Houston, Oct 9 al Jacksonville. Oct. 16 al Tenl')essee, Ocl 23 Pitisburgh, Oct 30 Green Bay. Nov 6 at Baltimore. Nov. 13' bye Nov 20 lnd•anapohs, Nov 27 Ball•more Dec 4 at Pittsburgh, Dec 11 Cleveland, Dec 18 at DelrOII, Dec 24 BuHalo. Jan 1 at Kansas C1ty leal * McCants of UNC amon·g four.more.who 'declare for -NBA .draft Bengals release . 2005 schedule -, \,' * - .www:-myuailyscnti'n CI.coni 2005 / ----'---r • • ST. LOUIS (AP) Cincinnati Reds pitcher Ramon Ortiz , who had been scheduled to start Wednesd~y's game against the St. Louis Cardinals, was scratched due to a groin injury ~ ustained in . spring training and replaced by rookie Matt Belisle. Ortiz left his exhibition st~ on March 23 against the New York Yankees with what was called a mild strain of his right groin and didn't pitch again the rest of the spring training. He made his regular-season debut Friday at Houston and allowed one run and five hits in five innings. getting no decision in a 3-2 Joss. Cincinnati thinks Ortiz will be able to make his ne~t scheduled start. Belisle (0- 1) has appeared in two games in relief, allowing two runs ·and three hits in 2 2-3 innings for a 6.75 ERA. He was a 1998 first: round pick of the Atlanta Braves. Florida guards Anthon y Roberson and Matt. Walsh Will appl y for th e dtaft but will not h1re age nts. mean· ing they co uld return to the Gators fo r another seaso n. Indiana guard Bracey Wright. like McCants, said he wi II hire an age nt. Other promine nt , underclass men wh o have decl ared for the dra ft include national playe r of th e year An d rew Bogut of Ut ah. Cha rlie Villanueva of Conncc u cut. Ike Diogu of Arizona State. , ~e l e nn .t Az ubuilie of Ke ntu cky1.' Na te Ro binson of Washm gton and Ca rl Krauser an<) Chris Taft of Pittsbu rg h. Players must appl y for the drdft by May 14. If they don' t sign with an age nt they can withdraw the11 name by June 2 I, one week before the draft is held. McC.tnts was joined by ljis pare nts lo r the news co nfetence •tltat made o!!it:Jal what was cxpc~..: t ed ror mo r~ than a week The day .1 fl er the Tar Heels be.11 lllu1o ts '75-70 f< ll their fourth nal!onal cham pionsh ip. Roy Williams saiu he ex pected McC.1 nts to head for the N BA. The 6 ~ t o0l-4 swingma n's ~t:on n g fell fro m u 20-pn int average as a sophomOt e. but hts all -arounu ~a m e 1m proved. He too k fewe r 'f10ts. increased hi s ass ist total ;111d pl ayed better defense "Th is " a· youn gster who sac ri fice d in .1 lot of areas to help hts team , arid I think that speaks vo l· tunes.'' Williams said McCant s fini sl1ecl with 1.72 1 · point s. 14th tn sc hool hi story. . Felton has s c~id .he has made hi s decision but isn' t 1eady to announce 1t. Williams has satd he IS lean'l ng one way an u May - wJ10 has sa id Gators coach Bill y Donov<tn s.tiJ .' he pl.ms to s to~ y to sc hool - no w Walsh led th e G.tt<>IS in }-p<l11lt ..,~t y.., he·.., not ... ure. act: uracy. h1tt ing .+2.6 pc rc~ n t. a nd II all lour leave along with se ni ors fin !Sheu secn nu U ll the ICC\111 Ill scurJ.twau Wil liams. Jac ki e Manuel and in g at 14.6 poi nt... pe r g<~mc . Me!lin 'Sc/Jlt. th e Tar Heel s 'N illlosc He told Dono1. 111 that he pl.tns to their top seven scorers. Roberson, th e second-leadin g · re turn ro sch<}ol if he " not proJ~Cicd sco rer 1n the Southeastern to be a ftrst- round selectiun ... 1 thi nk he fee ls tillS IS his opporCo nt crcncc last seaso n at 17.5 tunny to lind o ut what he needs to po 111ts a game. agoni ze d ove i· whet het to turn pro last year befo re impru.ve and where he necc.b to ge t tlccidm g to retu rn to Flon da. He fin- better goi ng into thi s . . ea..,o n, as \ve il is heu second in . SEC playe r-of-t he- as find out what NBA g.e ner.d ma nyear voting bu t. he stru ggled in two agers th 1~ k at hun." Donol'.! n 1a id. NC AA tournament gameS. go ing 4The 6-foot-1 Wri gilt b l the B i ~ of-23 fro m the fi e ld, incl udin g· 1'-of- Ten m sco11 ng at 1' ~.3 po 111ts pc'r 12 fro m 3-pui'nt range. ga me as the Hoos iers fi nished 15-1-1 . "Whether he's· a fi rst· or second- and mi ssed the NCAA tuurn.une nt rounder !·think will depend a lot un for a second stra ig ht year. He emls how hiS intll vltlual workout goes a nd his caree r 15th on Indiana's all-ti me w ho else dec ides to co me· out.'' scorin g li st with 1..+98 po ints . Nike sees dollar signs in Tiger.. Woods'· magical· shot . By ANNE M. PETERSON Associated Press nished, said Paul Swanga rd, di fferent ways. It wu~ exc1tmg c lot ot th.e lEG Spon sorship' directot' of the Warsaw Spurts becau se 11 was a · great . RepQrt. a trade publi cation. Marketing Center at the mome nt in sports, .1nd we "Those three have obvi'ousUni ve rsit} of Oregon. alwa ys ce lebrate great ly shown that Nike IS very. BEAVERTON , Ore. It moments 111 sport s.'' sa1d Nike . very smart whe n it comes to Then came The Shot . was a Masters moment that " It really reinforced what Golf spok eswo man Joani spon so "hips.'' he satd . will forev er Iinge r in memory: Nike ha~ bee n trymg to get Kom lus. " lt was exciting But 11 re m.ain s to be seen Tiger Woods' chip shot crawl· across- that they 're a lead- becau se 11 was a great whether Nike sells. more golf ing to the lip of the cup, the· ing performance gulf brand." . moment fo r a membe r of the ball s - hype doesn' t al ways ball tee tering for what seemed Swangard said. Nike famil y and t1 was exc ll· translate to profll s. Andrews like an eternity, its till )' In anothe r stroke of luc k for ing because it was a great said swoosh slowly rolling up into Nike, the ve ry ball that Woods moment fot a part of Olll bus i"There can be hype built view before droppmg in . seemed to telekinetically will ness that w( rc ve ry proud around thts kind of thing, but For Woods, it was a tri - intq the c up the One of.'' . in six months it's anyone's umph . For Ntke , tt was a mar- Platmum - hits tile market Nike seem s to have a kmll:k guess whether the numbe r~ keting coup - and a lucky next month . It will retail for a tc)r honk1n g up with th e ri ght will be th ere," Andrews satd. one. pncey $54 a dozen . athletes at th e ri ght time. · Komlos said Nik e doe > Some 2,750 miles away Nike t:irst .r<meo itself with Whe n Brandi C ha sta i11 ex pect, to see g re <~l ipteresl m from the 16th hole at Augusta Woods back in 1996. He dotTed her jersey aft er th e its One Platinum ball after National , Nike Golf's director s1gned a ftv e-year endorse- U.S. Women's soccer team Wood s' feat. "We' ve seen of marketing Chris Mike was ment deal with the company won the Worl d Cup b;JCk in time and time again that it scrambling for the phone in 2000 fm a reported $ 100 1999, the sports bra splashed does resonate with the a' erNike. he suggested to a col· mlllion. and has become such across ne wspapers worldw ide · age consumer." she satd. Woods chip shot instantly league, had the makings of its a maj.vr part of the company's was itse lf stitched wi th the ~ndor s ement stable one swoosh. became one of the most new ad campaign. ·'The Shangn· L<t is alwa ys unforgett able morr.tents l1l Through . its nearly decade- s tocked with superstars long . alliance with Woods, that he has a building named unforgettab le mo me"nts tn golf He h1t the ball and it Nike has sought to gain after hun at Nike's headquar· sports that are lin ked to yo ur cau ght the slope at JU St the ngllt place before taking a ground in the golf equipment ters campus in ' Beaverton, a brand ," Swangarcl said . "This was one of those ri ght an gle turn toward the and apparel market. The com· suburb of Portland. Whether Nike can cap1tal- moments.'' hole. pany currently has a 9 percent It was still about 25 feet left slice of the golf ball market ize on Woods' feat through an , And cc rtaml y. with a stabte ad campatgn remains to be ot athletes th at include s of the hole when it began that 's dominated by Tnkist seen, however: Nike said it is Woods. M1cha·e l Jordan and rolling slowly toward the pin. and Callaway Golf with Augusta Lance Armstron g. Nike has the swoosh tumbling over and Because Woods hadn' t won workin g a major for two years, some National. which owns the done the nght thmgs to make ove r for the camera unttl 1ts sure it 's in the ri ght pl ace, said pause at the edge of the cup. believed that the perception of ri ghts to the footage . "It was exciting in many Jim Andrews. execu tive edi''A lot of it is luck , but I hit Nike equipment was tar- it pretty good.'' Woods s;uc,J. ·· t bit it right o n th e spot." Thi s yew. Au g u ~ t a ~ al!nnal allowed commerc ial um e to just three adve rt ise rs: SBC Commun! Caltulis. IBM a nd Exxon Mobil e. On ly lour minutes of commerc1ltl time was allowed pet .hour The Masters was a ire(J co mme re ta! -free the previOUs two years aft er Martha Bu rk ' s hi gh-pro fi le pro tes t of Augusta NatiOnal' s m a l ~-onl y member policy But it is Nik e that has arguably gotten the m o~,t markettllg lllileage out of the tournament. It is estima ted that the company alre .1dy had recei ved more than S I million in free adve rti Si ng aft er the shot was shown the 60th time somewhere on a telev iston new s broadcast. At the Masters. N1ke Golf announced that more players used its, irons than any ot her brand at a PGA Tour event even though 1t was ntmored that the cump.my paid some of the aging tormer champions to use its sti cks. But ha ving the most irons m play allows Nike to run ad ~er) i se ­ ments telling eve ryone about it. SteelersJ back in prime time with three Monday night games Bv ALAN RoBINSON Associated Press The Steelers didn ' t play on Monday night and appeared in only one Sunday night PITTSBURGH _ The gam·e a year ago following p· b hS 1 b their 6-10 season in 2003 . ttts urg tee ers are a out That meant much of the to get reacqual.nted wt'th country got only occasional pnme time. glimpses of . them during All but missing from NFL Offe nsive Rooki e of the national TV ~ during th e ir Year Ben Roethlisberger 's unexpectedly good 1571 sea- breakout season. son last year, the Steelers - Eleven. of las[ season's 16 good to us last year so maybe play three times on Monday games were early Sunday 1t wtll work again thi s year.' ' night and once on Sunday afternoon starts, while only Rooney said. The Steelers al so play pernight in 2005 - plus late nine are this season. A Sunday afternoon games demanding five-game mid· h f aps t h e most d.ts l"k 1 e d game agamst the Super Bowlsea son stretch inds them by NFL coaches and players ~hr~~~~~y ~~~~~~~- and t.he playing· twice on Monday for an East Coast team - ·a d night (Oct. 3 1, Baltimore JY!onday mght game on the Th S 1 e tee ers open an and Nov. 28 at Indianapolis), We st Coast, Oct. l 0 at San close at home, meeting for - once on Sunday night, (Nov. Diego. After a short week of mer divisional rival 13, Cleveland) and twice in preparatton, they play Tennessee in their opener late-afternoon Sunday games Jac k~on v ille at home the fol Sept. II · and th~ Detroit (Nov. 6 at Green Bay- and lowing Sunday. Lions to tlose the season on Nov. 20 at Baltimore), New Year ' s Day. Th c 0 1 ' f II "It's kind of the reward e ts game a s on and the curse, playing that Halloween, a year to the day . . many Monday night · and after the Stee lers ended t~c Sunday night and 4 : 15 Patriots' record 21-game games," Steelers president winning streak with a 34-20 Art Rooney 11 said victory at Heinz Field. It will Wednesday. " I think most of. be the Steelers' fir st Monday ,the coaches would at least night home game si nee they like to have everything at I beat the Cotts' 28- 10 on. Oct. o ' clock, but it goes with the· 21 , 2002 . territory and you ' ve.got to be -~"Two yo::ars . in a row on prepared for ttie challenge." Halloween - .it was pretty ·.Wonderful opportunrties are avatlable in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more sales people. No Experience is required, only a willingQess to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits • Wqrk At The #1 Dealership ' Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 2527-1 "We get to be the team that goes to the West Coast on Monday ni ght . which is alway s th e dreaded lrtp ," Rooney • said. "The good tea.ms find a way to be ready." The Steelers were aided by the sc hedul e a year ago , playing fiv e of their. fir st ei ght games at home _ going 7- 1 en route to the best regular-season record in their hiStory. They play five. of the1r fir st nine at home this season. They meet only one NFC team. Green Bay, until facin g the Bears , Vikin gs and .Lions during the final four weeks of the season . Three home games are Dec . 4 or later, when snow or cold weather can be a factor ·•we go to a couple of places we haven 't bee11 to fo1 a long time. Green Bay and Minnesota, so those will be some tnterestin g road games.'' Roone.y sa td . The Steel ers ha ve n't played at Minneso ta m 19 years, or since aJ I· 7 loss 111 1986, or at Green Bay since the~r last Super Bowl seaso n IOyear~ ago That 24- 191oss on Chrt stmas Eve . Ill wh at was a meanmgless ga me to the Steelers, _ended an el ~£-htgame winning streak . W1th Chnstmas fall1n g on a Sunday fo r the first time since 1994, the Stee lers will play at Cleve la nd on Saturday, Dec. 24 . . as onl y two NFL games a re srheduled on Chri stmas. • �. J~r !'age B4 • The Daily Sentinel R I O GRANDE ATHLETICS Tyson promises 'train wreck' for June fight in nation's capital COLUMBUS The Universi ty of Rio Grande Redwomen ·softball team, win· ner~ or s~ven of lh flf last eight game..;, rerurned to the venue where they captured their firs't ever NAIA Regi on IX Title last . May on Wednesday afternoon and left · dejected as Ohio Dominican hung' two shutouts on them, 60 and S-0. Ri o Gra nde ( 14-12 . .· 3-3 AMCS) having displayed bigrime offense of late was not · Re~men drop pair at NKU . Bv HOWARD FENDRICH Special to the Sentinel Assocrated Press conference announcing a bout , who vowed to - eat Lewis' children, who bit off a piece of Evander Holyfie ld 's ear. who was convicted of rape in 1992. On Tuesday. in town to announce his fight at the · MCI Center · on June II agai nst Mc Bride, Tyson see med to alternate perso nas. At tim e~. he was ,in trospective or doted on· hi s . three children whb joined him on stage. At others, he ca me c lose to bcin'g rhc ·Tyson everyone has co~ne to expect: the curiosity promoters hope can still sell tickc.ts and pay-per-view buys even though he's 3R and lost two of hi s past three fights. He talked about sinking into depression, called " rea l cute." McBride lab"eled him self ·~ pro ba bly the worst hu sband in the world," and told a PR person runnin g the show ·tO '.'chill out" when she pointed out it was time for more' posed photos. "I just hope these people of Washington , D.C. , are prepared to handle thi s," Ty son said . " It's going to be a train wreck." It will be the form er champion 's first fight in nearly a year, and ju st hi s AP photo Former heavywerght boxing cham pion Mike Tyson ge)>tures during a news conference announc 111g his next fight Tu,hsday in Washington. Tyson wi ll fjght Kevin McBride. Saturday. June 11, 2005 at the MCI Center in Washington . second in 2~ months. In his ic. , most recent outing, at " If peopl e are thrnkihg Louisville on Jul y 30, he we· re coming to lay dow n was stopped in the fo urth ... we iHe com in g out to round by Danny Williams knock Mike Tys(Jrl out. He after tearing cartilage in his had his day. His day's left knee. Tyso n had surge ry go ne,'' Ca pp iello said. "I - the knee is fine, he said think Mik~ Tyson gets Tuesday - and he's bee n kno cked out within rflive trai nin g in Phoenix for three rou nd s. We are going to stop Mike Tyson and hope weeks. T he 6- foot-6 McBride.· full y end his career." Tyson has heen more than 32-4- 1 with 27 · knockouts. was ori ginall y supposed to $30 million in J ebt, arid be Tyson ·s op pon e nt for when as ked how mu ch that July bout. Make no lpnger he thinks he'll keep mi stake, though, th is fig ht fi ghtin g, he answered: is entirely about Tyson. ''Long enough lu t.rke care McBride's name wasn ' t of my children - a long even utt eretl. by master ot time.'' ceremonies Roc k Newman Whtle hr; sai d he do esn't until nearly 20 minutes into 'v.ant to think about another Tuesday's event. .'fitle shot. and said sports " It 's a no -wi n situation fan s will decide hts legacy, for me,'' said Tyson, 50-5 Tyson didn't hesit ate when with two no contests and 44 asked who rhe best heavy knockouts. " If I knock him weight is ri ght now. sayi ng: out in two seconds, he 's a '.'Me ." bum. If he gives me a shelHe al so discussed how lacking. I'm bum. " dow n he was after knee Fur hi s part, Mc Bride surgery. vowed at least three times: " I was in th at litHe "I'm going to shock the square- bo x room , and 1 was world·." on crutches, and it was a " You have to res pect very depress in g atmosevery heavyweight in the phere. I just fe ll in:o a deep business, because all it depressio n," Tyson sa id. take s is one punch - and I "Once those painkillers have . that punch. I have no wore off, it was horrific. I fear of Mike Ty so n," didn't know w~at to do. I Me Bride said. was just like a ~ 1ttle spoiled l-1 is manager. Ric h brat. I was at my worst Cappiello, was more specif- se lf." a up I0 h.its and six runs (two earned) wit h four strikeo uts . Rio di d not fare any b'etter in the second ga me as they managed only one hit, a double by junior third baseman Brandi Jones. Rio lo~ t 8-0 in ·lrve innings . . Freshman pitcher Miranda Laws suffered th e loss, which snappeq,a personal four-game winning streak. Laws (6-5) wen t' four innings scattering eight hits and surrendering eight runs (seven earn~d) with only one strikeout. · Rio will travel to Urbana on Saturday for a doubleheader. ab le to generate much with the bats again't ODU (25-8, I0-0 AMCS ). The Lady Panthers broke open a swreles' ga me in the bottom of the sixth inning, plating all six runs afteLtwo outs had been recorded. Fresh man cen ter fielder J.c sstca Ross <ind fres hman second sacker Ta lya Gillespie were ,l-for' 3 to lead the meager offensive attack for the Redwomen. Ross also collected a stolen base. Junior hurler Andrea Lo tycz took the loss. Lo'tycz (7-5) went six innings .giving Se nior lefthand er Soloman Alam fell to 3-3 oil ihe year. He was chased from the mo und after yielding fi ve run s in two innings. Reliever Chri s Bro.wn was tou ched up for four nms in four innings. Northern Kentucky (13-11) was led by Kory Lonergan, who went 3-for-4 with two runs scored ant! an RBI : Adam Bell ( 1-0) picked up hi s first victory of the season, fi rin g four shutout innings. Ga me two was a nip-andtuck affair with the Norse winning the game in the bottom of the seventh on a safety S!jUee?.e tha t was misplayed bv Redm en third base man Kevin Dolan. The Redm en squandered n\ttnerous to score throughout the ga me .· With th e bases loaded in the 2nd inning and one out, Rio faikd to dent the plate when Michael Branon stru ck out and Kenta Sato grounde d out to squ elch the Bv MARK WtutAMS Special to the Sentinel HIGHL AND HEIGHTS , Ky. - The University of Ri o Gra nde Redmcn baseball team had a six1ga me winning streak sna pped on Wednesday by losing boih games of a do ub lehe<tder ag'ainst Northern Kentu cky Universit y at Friends hip Field . The Norse wo n the first and edoed the 0oame 9-2 0 . Red men in the ni ghtcap. 3-2. Rio Grande (22-11 ) was he ld to five hit s with junior seco nd baseman f\11ike Gnlnm- leading the way with a pair of hits in fou r at-bats with a run scored . S•~nior centerfie lder Scott Peterman was 1-for·J with a run sco~ed. Ri o Gra ntle Head Coach Brad Warnimont reported that both teams used wooden bats, whic h contribut ed to Rio '~ stru ggles on offense. Special to the Sentinel CEDA RVILL E_ For the seco nd lime thi s se ason University of Ri.o Grand~ . right fi elder Jenn y Oldin g has been nam ed the Americ~n Mideast Confere nce Offensive . Player of the Week , for the wee k of Aprii4-IO . Olding, a native of . Fairfield. Ohio, led the Redwomen to a 7-1 week by hitting .625 ( 15-f~r-24) with a d ouble, tw o tnples, fo~r hom e runs ~nd I R· RBI s. She also registered three walks and score<t 12 runs . rally. They had the leadoff ba tter in the 5th and ,6th innings and "failed to sco re~ Rio stranded seven runners on base and five those runners were in scoring position when . the final out was recorded. Junior southpaw Brent Watterson took the Joss in relief. Watterson (4-2) pitched the final two innings ·and surrendered the deciding run in the seventh. Junior short stop Matt f' Martin led the o 1ensive attack for the Redmen going 1-for-3 with an RBI. .Kenny Barnett picked up the win in relief for Northern Kentucky. Rio 's originally scheduled game at Ohio Valley College for Thursday has been rescheduled for April 20 at 7 p.m. The Redmen will next take the diamond this weekend for a four-game series at Oftfee-llo~~ .: .'AUTOMOTIVE . ,, , ~, ~- SALES. PROFESSIONAI:S :. . NEEDED!! · ·r. \\\Ill\( I \II\ I ' ANNOUNCF.\IE!'.TS efJ.tad 2 (emale We1maraner/C,OII1e mix, 1 year, 2 female Rat Teme rM'1ra hair Tamer mix fixed; 1 Rat Te rrier JacktRat mix 1-1/2 year old. (740)379-9098: (740)379· Brian Ross or Pat Hill in persqn: 195 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH Monday thru frrday 9:00a.m. to 7:00p.m. Saturday-9:00a.m. to 5:00 . . 140-446-9100 •1-800-212-5119 Tiffi~ . In Memory ..... In Loving Memory of MERCURY 10:00 a.m. slthe'Roed Sitar wtth the hearing to be April 21 , a11:15 ... p.m. at the commiaoloners ' Olllce In the court Houu. The purpaM ol the viewing and hearing Ia lor lhe -Ilion ol440 leetlo lhe road wHh 30 leel of rlghl·ol-way. Anyone fntorelled In thlo Sallabury Townahlp Road addi· tlon, IS walcome· to 8ltli>d both the view· lng and the hearing. (3) 31 , (4) 14 P'u btlc Notice The VIllage or Mlddlepqrt lo olfertng IO( bid one 1994 .WhHioy Trailer, 12' X 40' tong. Has ACand · heat. Troller hao bMn used lor clooa rooms and are.11' x 19' each. They have axles but no - I a, has bolt on the longue. Can be seen at the Middleport Elementary School or call 992·5711 and aak lor Don. · · Bldo wilt be accepled until 4:00 p,m. April 22, 2005 at Middleport Vtttage Holl. The VIllage right lo re(ect all bids. Sandy r ~ .. any & lannarelll , ... THE. on SAVINGS Feb. 25, 1923Aprilt4, 2000 Five years have cOme and gone but our memories ~till linger HAS SOMETHING FOR .YOU!! hm of you will ne,·erd!e. Your memory is our keepsake ,.;th·whi<h we will never pan • God has you in his keeping. We have yoo in our heart. ' Sadly mis.'l<d by, Wile, Children, Gnndchildren, Great ·,' American Legion Middleport 110 people or more . $1 ,000.00 coverall if not will pay accordingly Crank It Up $3,000.00 Slarburst $1 ,150.00 Door Prize $100.00 Serving begins 11 ':00 a.m. COMMERCIAl GAS STOVE 10 Bumers 2 Large Ovens Make us an offer! Can be seen at SACRED HEART CHURCH Pomeroy 992·5898 for appoinbnent New one would cost $5.000 (740)388-0173. Found in Allred Elk-Run area, Bol':er in poor condition, describe to clarm , IT's YARD SALE TIME •Shop Closslfleds! ----------- --" SHOP §at Sometfiina to sa to tfiat Syecia( Someone" Friday-Saturday. Spruce Street Ext. Sam -? Toys, Furniture, baby girl clot hes, toddler boy clothes, misc. household Say it fn. CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ........... ........ ......................... 030 Anliques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Re"'t ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... ..........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sate.............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 Building Supptles ....... :.. .............................. 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportuntty .................................210 Business Tralnlng ................. :..................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...........................790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards ol Thanks .. ........................................ 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 EtectrlcaVRefrtgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ............................... .... ..480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equtpment. ....... :.................:...............610 Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 Farms lor Sate .........................................:... 330· ' For Leasa ..............................·....................... 490 For Sale ................................................. ....... 585 For Sale or Trada ....................................·..... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .....................................SBO Furnished Rooms ........................................ 4~0 General Haullng.:.................................. .-...... 850 Glveaway......................................................040 Happy Ads ................: ............................... :... OSO Hay &·Graln.............................. ....................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovements ...................................810 Homes for Sale~ ..........................................310 Household Goodi ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ................: ....... 660 Llvestock... ;.................................:................ &30 LOat and Found ........... ~ .............;................. 060 Lola & Acraage .........-.................................... 350 MlsC'ellaneous....................................~ ......... 170 Mobile Horr•u for 51118 .............:...... .... ........ 320 Money lo Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycle& I: 4 WhHiers .......................... 740 Mualcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 Pwaonala ..................................................... oos Peta for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Haatlng .................................... 820 Profeulonal Servicel ................................. 230 RIKIIO, tv & CB Rapalr............................~ .. 160 R N I E I 181e .W anled ..................................... 360 Schoolalnltructlon..................................... 150 Space for Rent ........................, ....................: : Sportlsuv · ngl GSaoodll .......... :............................ ;---·720 1 or I.............................................. Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upboiatery ..... _ ........................................... 870 ' www in~estmen Uinar'le~a l or YARIJSALE· I'OMEKOY/MJIJilLE • 0 Huge 4 fam 1ly, Friday Apnl 15th, 1 t /2 miles North of Cbester. left off At. 7 on Sumner Rd., 9-4 row onsumer Affair BEFORE you retinanc our home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests to ny large advance pay ants of fees or insurance. all the 6111ce · o onsumer Affairs toll Ire t 1-866-278-0003 lo lear 1f the mortgage broker o enrJer is property licensed (ThiS IS a publiC SEHVIC nnounr;ement from th hio Valley Pubhshm ·" lf- t~ l HruJ• WANnl> Drivers Needed : CDL Dnvers willing to drive tor local ready-mix company Experience IS preferred but not necessary Drlyer must be willing to do premamten'ance on truc ks & equipment, yard work & · 11 aneous chores.· olher m1sce E~perience operating equipmen! & extra skills such as welding a plus. Call (304)937·3410 G1gantic Flea Mar ~e t all Fostercam G1vers Needed, Become a Therapeutic Ca re Qlver, you will be· reimbursed $30-$4 5 a day for the care 01 a child m your home. Traming beg1ns in April, for r:::;.F.;;..;:~'----, more mlo call oas1s WANnm Therapeu tic Fostercare, lO B UY Albany, Qh Toll Free 1·877325-1558. IJD..p WA.r"'TFD . .:.__c_:__c__ _- : - - - . .. Part time position available merchandiSing greeting cards & related "products in local reta il stores.' Prefer m!lture individuals interested In working up to 20 hrs. per week. Call 1-800-5434110 ask for terntory ext 2658. Amenca n G raet1ng Corporation.EOE . MiscEl..L.ANEou PROFI'NiiONAt 1. ·--S·ERiiiiiV!IiiC i:l"S iiiiio-,.J • DIRECT TV Free 4 room hookup. Free HD"Big Screen , 800-263-2640 _ Wi\J'triTED To Do All Typ~s Masonry, Brick , Block, Stone, Free Est1mate. TURNED DOWN ON (304)773-9550. 304·593SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ----~--- 642 1 No Fee UnlessWe .W1n• Security Officers needed. :-~-,-----,-1-888-582-3345 Mason County. $6.501hr. BabysittingVery Call M-F 9am- 5pm 1 _800_ Reasonable Rates. Ages 4 I~ I \I I ' I \ 11 and under. Call Crystal 275--8359 EEO - - - - - - - - _17-40 -)-,44:-1--9-:-6-54- or_(-74:-0-)5-:90-c- l'lr'lltb~"""":H~~OM~~I:s~....., Sports Aeportar 2590. t'OR SALE Ohio Valley Publishmg COYOTE CREEK QUILT's L.""'..iiriiiiloliiiiiii;.._.J Company has an immediate & CAAFTS, custom long opening for a lull time Sports arm machi ne quilting cra fts 1 1/2 Story 2-Bedrooms, 1Repo rter. The ideal candl· made to order. Call Bath Full -Ba sement date will have sports report- (740)669-3509 lillian Hale wM'ork -Bench, Hardwood 1ng/wnting skills. quark and or {740 )669 _4535 Mae Floors, New Heating & photoshop knowledge, a Puckett Gaoling 26 14 Lincoln Ave willingness to work evenings - - - - - - - - (304)675-4217 an d wee ke nds PI ease send D.H.K resume, writing samples, Cleamng & ' Powerwaslllng , 1997 Palm Harbor Double cove r letter with salary Let -Us-Help-You Clean-er- W1de with 5 acres land, lived 6 "::elp_ Wanted: ·General Labor Call (740)245-9559 'scenic Hills Nurs1ng Center, ''In HI"' a Tandem Health . Care Home Health Care of SED 1s Facility, is seeking a select 110 HELJ•W.o\NIID accepttng applications for, few to JOin our outstanding Stall Development t . . - - - - - - - ' Admission Nurse, .. · Competitive wages w1th Coordlnat0r to educate 100 workers Needed benet1ts, call (740)662-1222 nursing personnel o~ resident care policies and reguAssemble c:ratts. wood 1tems Immediate Opening for Part- lations. · Candidate will have Matenals prOVIded. T1me Driver at Mason a valid Profess1onal Nurs1ng To $480/wk County Act1on Group, INC , License and at least two Free 1nformat1on 'pkg 24 hr must have a current Driver's y_ea~ experience In a ski lled 801-428-4649 , Licenses. have a clean nurs1ng facility We oller - - - - - - - - Driving Record , and be w 111~ excellent benefi1s and a . A growing H.V.A.C company ing to work flexible hours . wonderful work enwon1s loolung to r an all-around Subm 1t Resume with mef'lt. Please appty to· . person -to do heating/cool- R"ilereoces or A~pllcatJOns · •n~ The ~rson must have i can be picked up from Ann: Dianna Thom~. HA year or more of expenence Mason County Action Scenic Hilla Nursing 1n installa tion an~ technica! Group, INC.. Please Conlo• Should be, or WI ~- cert;; respond ASAP. Apply In 31~1 Bu,ckrldge RC*I :ied. P~ ?n be~pe;~~ · Confidence to· Ruth. Rice, 1 Bl-1, OH 45114 ntendrest rn elng ~"LA• Bees . Transportation Manager by Ph: 7401446-7150 se resume to· v x Aprt l 15, 2005 Mail or .,. c1 G 1 · ·1s ~'"·buna, Delive r to Mason County Fax: 7401'4411-:2438 . ~. o a 11po1 PO Box.'469 Gallipohs. OH Action Group, INC., PO Box Email: admln.ahnO I \11 11 (l' \II' I 1 4563 t. 12, 101 2nd Street , pt , An Excellent way to earn Ple asant, WV 25550. No money. The New Avon. , • Phone Calls Please. EOE. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 WF. NA Applications for Secret~Position available a~ 2 PIJackson-Aven:, . t ., Must-be-return .1" person by 4pm Friday,Apnl 22 · ---...,----local Plumbing and Heating Company in need of a Plumber with a mimmum ot 5 years experience. Salary basecl on e)lperlence. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Interested applicants please Sell. Shirley Spears . ~- send resume 10 Plumber, ~o Box 122. JackBOO , OH 87 1429. 45640 Door to Door SaleS- s. Represe ntatives Sat8111te Installers Commissions call and Great h1ring all lOCations, full or Today part-time, plck up appica- HELPWAHTED HAROWARE STOAEJLUt.A· BER VAflD. seeking quailfled sales person, experienced In hardware & building materials, (740)9922709 ask for John. . ---------------~--------------------~~----------~------------------~ -M-cC::-1-ur.,-e·s-A::-e-s_ta_u_ra-nl_now_ 110n ar kicalion & bri"ll bact< be~en 11:0Qam, saturday. 10:00am t.Aonday & tnru . Paramedics & 1 EMT's needecl. App ly at 1354 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. DIRECTV FREE DVD PLAYER FREE Equipment & lnsta 1I up to 4 Rooms call today for FREE HBO. Max. & Starz . 1-800-523-7556 for Details TVE 11 Absolute Top Dollar: US. Help Want8d Si lver and Gold Coms . Cou nter Sales Loca l electriProotsets, Gold Rings US. cal distr1butor. S,en d res ume Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shqp, reqwements to Jim up ! I! No Matter What Tile 151 Second Avenue , to· ~~~:~:~~: nt Freeland, 825 Th~rd Ave , Job Is We WUI Get-erGall1polls , 740-446-2842 . Done! 1t For Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Huntington, WV 25704 All You're Inside/Outside Older used school band or fax to: 304-697-81 15 STAFF Needs We're the Ones tor instruments. Trumpets. DEVELOPMENT You Call Karen or Dave at Saxophones. Trombones. Help wan ted- Darst Adull etc. Older Nmte ndo games. Group Home, ' (740)992- COORDINATOR/RN 74Q-985-3633, Busin'esses, A e side n 1i a I I h omes, Large tots only. (740)388- 5023 SUPERVISOR Contracts , Any time . . 8692 • . Wonlad Wonlrod to IW!I ............................................470 Yon! Sale- Ga1Hpqllo ....................................072 Yord -PorM<oy/Middle ......................... 074 110 1 . t..------_.1 Antiques and Collectibles 206 Ninth Street. Pt Pleasanl F.riday B:3Dam Step Back Cupboard and Collectibles Wanted to Buy ................ :............................. 090 Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 www.comics.com r,';::"------., .,11,10, . - - - - - - - .11170 J_e_nc_h_o-_A_d_____ 1304167 5-.7' 05 to Buy• Farm Suppllea .................. 620 ., ~ © 2005 by NEA, ·Inc. Few An11ques & Col lectibles. misc. 1tems t 112 mile out Carolina Flea Market No~ Open Outside . Accep,ting Vendors, Yard Sales, Produce Fri -Sat-Sun _ ( 304 675 5516 Smart. Contact th 0 4-15 and 4-16 Yards-Sale. VIIIll For Sate............................................... 730 Yll'd Sale-Pt. Pleaoant................................ 076 ' 4 OF Bll~t::>€ N. FLEA MARKET SlluaUono wanled .......... :............................ 120 . ea 1ng manc1a lnstitut1on approving Small Busmess, Mortgage Personal and Vellicle Loans. lmmediale response. give us a call at 1-1366-228 -7063" Or apply online at vJI-\FirJ j '1lt:.r./EiD 0/11 lo Be A' cA'f No ONG ~All:) AN'f"TUtiV<=! ABo•.rf Be/N~ A BeA-ST , Proceeds go to th e March ol Dime s Old Dollar General store. Hot dogs .2/$ 1.00, Dnnks. Somethlllg for Yard Sale 99 Ma1n Street in everyone Fn-Sat 9-6 Sun 1Crown C1ty Vill age. Wed- 5 Fnday, 9am-? Ra1n or sh1ne. AUCTION ANI! Antiques. Seed Plant&Fertlltzer .............................. &50 CLASSIFIEDS ---- Fnday 15, Satu rday 16, Sunday 17. 9am-? 3719 St. At. 160, just past hospital & Brown's Market. Clothing fm everyone, Jots of brand name plus s1ze men's & 'women's , baby tur mture, hOuse plants. lots of m•sc. Too much to ltst. · · 540 Mlacettaneous M ere h andlso....................... Moblllele HHomoma RlepaRrI ....,...........-..........~ .......... 860 420 Mob •• or en ............................... tTfie C{assifteds! grandchildren and fritnds. ~AND FOUND Black wlbrown male puppy. Found in Porter area. April 16th 6:30 pm on. Tht.memories we the Mayor VIllage of Middleport (4) 14, 15, 18, 19 4 tc Eugene Buckley CHICKEN BBQ . . RaCine Fire Dept. Suriday, April 17th mLoAN lwr'ight@ic .net GAUJ!'OUS Women's summer clothes outflts. k1tchen 'utensils. GALLII'OLL~ m1sc 1tems. 103 Green . Terrace Ct 2650 Mill Creek Ad. Sat. Saturday/Sunday, 9am-6pm. Apri l 16, 9-3. Baby girl doth ing 0-24 mos. Baby items, Yard · Sale 1294 Kemper apple kitchen decor, house - Hollow Rd , Galli1:Jol1s, OH . hold items mason Jars. Fri..& Sat. 15th-16th. 3 tamUy yard sale. first yard sale of the season . Th ursday, April 14, Fri. 15, 16 Children's clothing. womens & mens clothing. mise Items also. 2018 1/2 Easte rn Ave. across lrom Wai-Mart 1n alley. lO MONEY YARV S,\I.E· · 7 Olding previou sly won the honor the week of March 21-27. Rio Grande has currently won seven ~f their la st eight games and c urrently have a 14-1 0 record overall and 3- 1 mark in the AMC South Division : BINGO call441 ·1570 72 All Display: 12 N 'o on 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display! 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Par. . r • Alt ads must be prepaid• Pomeroy Fruths, ,Fr1day, 4/ 15/-4/ 16, 12 mtl es ou t selected items 75% Black Lab/Aelr1ever mi)( , i St Rt.141,Gallipolis. Amish76 YMIDSALEyear old, great with children. like house (bUllS not) Lots of need s room to run. Call nice baby things, L1!11e Tikes Pr: Pt.Jo:.ISANf 740-669-6006 · car bed . horse saddles, much more Rain or Shine. 2 Large Yard Sale Sandhill Free puppy, 7 weeks old, 9am-4pm Sat. 4/ 16/05, 1155 Ad Letart . watch for s1gns. gray & wh ite female w1th 2nd Ave. Pnmitive. crafts. Ap nl 15, 16 from 8·00 .. 1 blue eyes (740)256-68 17 Longabe rger, household Some thing for everyone Old round bales of hay Call Items. glassware.clothi ng & Lots mise TV, Clothes, (74,0)446-2724 baby items. air conditiO ners . Furn1ture, Toys The Iron Gate Grille For more information I LINCOLN .... .... . NO MATTT:r>l WHAT YOU. STYlE. .. PUBLIC NOTICE A v iewing of Aock ·aprlngs Cemetery Road Is set lor April 21 , 2005, a1 Speed and Agility Clinic Fridays 6-7 pm WILL POWER TUMBLING $1 0 per class First time fee of $12 ' 1101 College Road Syracuse, Ohio 45771 (740) 949-1023 Daily In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Monday-"rlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper, Sunday In -Column~ 1:00 p.m. Frl;d•'v For Sundays Paper 2316 Com.e and enjoy live entertainment and great specials on all beverages. Also enjoy the Iron Gate Steakhouse for a casu~! atmosphere wrth great seafood and steak specials by Chef Dan 601 and 6t 5 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 304·675·7030 or 304·675-2200 . y~RV sALE Now you coo have borders and graphics ~ added to your classifted ads ~~~ Jr1', Borders $3.00/per ad . ' . Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large . Display Ads 1ft! Ray & Son's Complete Car Cleaning 26 15 1/2 Jackson A ve . ( 3 0 4)6 7 5-7 3 7 5 MonQay -Fnd!1y 8-5 Saturday ' 9-2 Pig Roast April15 & 16 . W.OODYARDS MINt MALL . 85 Vine St. Gallipolis Saturday, Aprrl 1.6th 6:30 pm Large load ot Name brand tools will be sold at Auction . Air Comp, saws. mowers. grinders, table saws, 13" lathe, etc. Don't miss thrs sale. 740-446·7327 Doors open 5:30 pm 70 I r I !.,~;:;;::;:::~· GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Y<\.RI> SAI.E- opens up the season on the patio/Tiki Bar with the firsl official • Highly motivated individuals . • Courteous and well mannered • Desire to earn an excellent income while having fun! • ~est pay and benefits in the .area ( .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (740)985-3540 '• Oearltirw Word Ads Monday thru Friday ~~::;;~ww~,P=art~y on the Patio!! ·Help Wanted MtiiJ Co11nly, OH 675·5234 . r -- - - - - - - -- -o::..r_F_;a.;, x,.. To (740) 446·.3o..o,... s _ _ _ _o_ r F_a_x_l_o..:..(7_4....:0):....9_9_2-_2_15_7_._ . Help Wanted .. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD Now· . To Place \!rrthunc Sentinel 1\.egister Your Ad, Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted .. The D<1ily Sentinel • Page 85 Meigs, Gallla, · And MallOn Counties Like NoOne J:lse Canl Olding named Player of the Week Bv MARK WILLIAMs I ·www.mydailysentinel.com UI:rihune . . Sentinel - 1\.c istct CLASSIFIED We Cove Redwomen blanked at ODU Bv MARK WtLLtAMS WASHIN GTON - Mik~ Tyson simply laughed after he li slened to his next opponent's .manager promi:-.c lln upset. . Then , after standing to~­ to-toe with Kevin McBride to pose for photos, Ty""' clasped the Iri sh fig ht er\ hand. ·· patted him . un the back and winked. Is this a kinder. gentler Iron Mike?' " I don"t get into ·the staredowns and-t he talking trash. I'm older. so I'm not really , too much into that."' Tyson said Tuesday. " I don ' t want to punch a guy in the face before the figh t starts ... This from the man who brawled wit h Lennox Lew is three years ago ar a news -·--- Tt\ursday, Aprii 14, 2005 tlndemhNitheare.com SFIDFIEOE HRO~ . com wanted: Front Desk Clerk Full-1ime position , happy face a must, and poss&iS good people skills, Apply in perso11 at Holiday Inn of Gallipoli•. "' No phone calls HOME.fo! IURSM.E AU real estate advertralng !fl1hll nawapaptu Ia au biDet to Ute FDdaral Fair Housing Act of 1968 whicll makes II Illegal to adver11se " any prefarDn ce, limitation or discrimination based on · race , color, religion, se11 lamllial status or nltlonal origin, ar any intention to make any such preference , limitation o-:, discrimination." This newspaper wttl not knowingly accept advertisements lor re al estate which is in lo'lolatlon of theta~. Our readers are herltby informed thai all dwellings ad'J8rllsed In thta newspa~r are available on an equal opportunity bas~u1. Mill Creek Road. Gallipolis Excellent Cond1tion · & Locahon Br ick Front w1th1V myl S1ding. Storage Bldg . No Land Contracts. After 5pm (304)675-5038 · M<Nm ..: HnM>:<; FOR SAIJ-: Deluxe 1997 , Patr1ot 16x40, 1 bedroom . v1nyl s1dmg , shmgle rool, thermopane Windows, 2x6 el':tenor walls. pat1o door, with appliances, wid, hp, 9)(24 shed porch, 9:.:12 add on room, storage building. ·membership, Resort Area , Aac•ne, Ohio, S22.000, (7401992-0018 For Sale - 1979 Homette, 2 bedroom . w/centra l air, ·$3,495.00. Call (740) 385, 4367 Fo r' Sale, 14X70, 3 bedroom . set up 1n Country Homes , $6,995 00. MOve m today! Call (740)385·4367 Inventory Clecyance. New 3 bedroom home. · $239 .00/month. Includes •AJC. Delivery and Set·up. Call Mike, (7401385-7671 lnVentory·Ciearance. New 4 bedroom Home. $319 00/month . Includes AIC, Delivery and Set·up. Call Harold, (7 40)385-9946 . SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old pnces. 2005 models amvihg Now, Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens , Must Sate· Repossessed Oh10 45701'. (740)592-1972, Homes Locations · Gallipolis "Where You Get Your & Crown City Contact Nick Money's Worth" HU ffman. 800 _333 _6910 . 340 BUSINESS New 2 bedroom home only ANU 8UU1JJN{~ $172/month Includes ale, t..-iiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP delivery, and set up 740- MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE. 385-9948 fairly new facility approx. New 3 Bedroom )-lome only 1200 sq. ft m Athens . Available S1981month . Includes ale, Ample parkmg delivery, and ·set up. 740-- immediately. lnqumes send to P O Box 121, Athens, 385-9948 Ohio, 45701 -N-ew-4-be-d-ro_o_m_._2_b_a1h Rf.11. E;T-~:rn home only $49,098 00 Includes ale, delivery, and sel up 740-385-9948 NJce, clean 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 story Ranch , approx 5 acres of land. Country setttng, yet JUSt 10 mm. from town . Located dn While Rd. Call for appt (740)446 -~275. \\'ANTELl Want to buy a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Garage ~.- basement, 3-10 acres IS desirAll cash Meigs, able Gattia. or Athens County 740-992-6300 Nicety remodeled 3 bedroom house m Rutland, $32,000. call Ruffell at SpJ & Road , Mason County call Bloom. (740)541-3251 ~U~n:e:e:~.~. ~;~w~~:j (304)675.611 a 01 (304)576· 3389 for Appt 2-story, 7 room house, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 porc hes· (1 closed m). deck, ~3 acre fla t lot. Heat pump. A1ve.~ No Down Payment 4 bedroo.m, 2 Bath , 3 car ga rage, country s'etting, Bidwell area (740)3888560. ' 3 bedroom Coodo with river v1ew. full ba sement. Gallipolis Ferry. $700 month . Call (740)446·3481. Anyplace. Clean All, Valley School Distnct. · - - - - - - - . . Powerwashing,' Remodeling Bulaville Pike. $69.500. etc. {740)367-7272 . No Job Is To Dirty I!! . www.orvb.com 3-Bedroom. i -Bath Home listings. 11 ,.L.,.,--,------::--::- Remolded, Full Basement. L1st your home by catlmg Georges Portable Sawmllf, AppiHtnces Included. , (740)446-3620 don't haul your logs to lhe Ou tblllld1ng & 24FT Pool , mtll just call 304-675- 1957. · 188 Park Dnve (304)675View photos/info ontine Lawn care All types. 7460 3BA brick house 1n Mercerville. 1BA ap1. in Crown City. Cable, etectnc, water fur (7 40)256-8132: Dependable. experienced. 403 Spr1ng Ave. Pomeroy, No job to small. Call Ohio. One fam1ly home for (740)379-9297 Kara. 80 years S~ll like new. 3 '--'--La - wn - c-.-..- - - bedrooms, 1 112 baths . $50,000. 992·2426 Cut &. Trim, Reasonable Ratea. FrH Esllmates, SO 'acre farm w1th house and years experience, many barn, $62 ,500 Call 11 ......nctiL (740)256:6005 [304)59U894. Lawn C1,.. Big & small ~ttantlonf yards. W1ll do mowing p.nd Local company oflertng "NO trimming. Call aoyti!'fl&, no DOWN PAYME"NT" proanswer leave message grams for you to buy your home instead of renting, ,100% flnanc1ng Mlka Pope • Less than perfect cred it Rooting , Siding, Porcn es, acce'pted Decks. Phone (740)388- • Payment could be the 8329 . "' same as rent. Locators . Need a Break? Here Is you Mortgage Opportunity to go on· (740)992-7321 ·(740)441rt128. "-'="'c'-.....:c'::--- - · VacatiOn. Need Mom. Dad or Handicapped loved One cared tor. I hive one Opening for a Female, ~ulltime Call (304)675-6183 GrancMew Estates subdivision just Off At. 160- 3 BA , t 3/4' baths, femodeled kitchen w/Maytag built-ins. fA ICE1AEOUCEO! jAedwoocl Cape Cod ~ omO. 9.5 Acres, 4 lsedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car !Garage, Above Ground fool. Bidwell. OH . fstocked Pond Code 914 lor Caii(740)388.Q;I10. bedroom, 3 bath, 4 5 cres. 2 5 car garage ~ckson , OH. $250,000 trm. C.ode 2255 or can 4 rooms & bath, $300 month 52 Olive St Call (740)446-3945. Attention! Local co'mpa'ny o tlering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams lor you to buy your home Instead ol rent1ng. • 100% financmg • Less than p~rfecl credit accepted • Payment could be the same as renl. Mortgage (740)992-7321 locators . 740)286-4750. Point Pleasant, WV 4 edroorn. 1 bath. Many meMies. Code 2165 or alll3041675·4125. r 2 bedroom , all electric, very mce. in City, no pets. Phone (740)446 -1 409 or (7 40)446- 2003. 2 bedroom, not pets, $265 month 1ncludes water/sewer, $150 deposit, reference MOIIILE HoMES t..--fORiiiioS.ALEiiii;.._.t 1740)446·3817 ' 3 Bedroom all Electnc'. 1993 Mans1on mob+le home- Remolaed 5400/month 14x60. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. t304!675-3332 total electric, good condition , central alr, stove refrigerator. Clean 3 bedroom mobile must be mOved, SB ,OOO, home 1n the country. Call (74p)256-6574. 1740)949·9016 familyroom w/built-in bar. Weekend Tree ServiCe. Trim utility room with i: P' •ase,...·-~----. & Removal Call (740)25& washer/dryer, updllted winlr!!d "--· :M3or (740)645-4-158. dows and doors, fenced • ~ • backyard. $132.500. 0% Down . Sho'tfn by appoint~ ment. P1ctures bat - - - - - - - - · Small hOuse trailer w/&dlfion Golllpollo CorMr Collogo OwoKruNrn' www.orvo.com code ilt-4505. 1994 Claytqn Noms 14x70, 111 the country for rent. Ideal · (C areers Close ·To Home) 2 BA. 2 bath . ref/stove , for 1 person $250 rOOnth CaM Today! 7404464367, ,Call (740)446-l1325 vlnyVunderptnnmg, 2 deckS, Call after noon (740)256t -800-214-0452 J r ao rs Newer ranch style home. 3 $14,500 OBO 1740)388· 6958. _...gaMir ' .. OOIIagra.crfm 10 VALLEY PUBUSH BR, 1 bath. House has cen· Accrtditltd Member Acc.-.dt!ng NG CO recommends tha tml air. heat, new carpet and I 11 I r id ~~~:;;.;~ Council b h ,' ; ""' - ',;;"';;'";;,·=---"'"~ ldeirt CollegM do business with you know, and NOT nd money through th ail until you have Jnvelti ated the offeri ". h81dwood flooring. Btg deck on 1 acre ol ground. SlJper clean. Must see. Kelly Dr. orf of Georges Creek. $78.500. (304)21o-8238. _a7-39_.·.,......-....,..,::----- ~.r_.AI'Aim.FOR••ib:Nr•IEN•rrs•• 2002 Clayton 16x80 mob1le -- home. Shlliglecl rootModern 1 bedroom apt. Call $25 ,999 Call (740)446(740~6-0390. 7817 �,--!1- · Page B6 ~The Daily Sentinel · I \I{\ I ' ' 1'1'1 II.., MISOJLANEOUS APAR'IMEI\TS FOR RENr .S.II\I..,Itlth. l\'lt:RCIHNUISE ~....-iiloiiii-..oo;l L.o....liiliiiiiiiiilililiilii , .,J ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; & 2 bedroom apartments on Sese~ . Street 10 Middleport lurn1shed. ut1li· t1es pa1d. depos1t & refer: ences reqwed. no pets. {740f992-0165 1 and 2' bedroom apartments. turmsned and unlurnlstled. secur11y deposit requ1red . no pets, 740-992· 2218. 2 bedroom apartment tor rent. Racme. OH Qepos1t requ1red . no pets. (740)992si74. 740-44 t ,Q11 0 leave message Apt. for · rent $3-50.00 plus depds1t. All utilities mcluded . No pets allowed 740·9 92· 2274 BEAUTIFUL APARTAT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 740-~46-2568. Equal H OUSing Opportunity CONXENIENTLY LOCAT· • ED & A~FORDABLE I. Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR REN T. Call (740)441-111 .1 tor application ·g. infqrmation. 14 foot pool slide and 61ool div1ng board . Call (7~0)4464536 ' 10 •:AR\1 . LA.! "~ui-IEIH • ,. 10 At rn.l" mRSAI.f: .40 MumRnu ..:-J 4 WH>:tJH<S 2000 Monte Carlo 48 .000 1985 :. GL1200 vymg miles. V-6 Eng., Ex.c. Cond. Aspenca de . blue. new l1res. $8.000 (304)675-5305 new progress1ve lro'nt and rear susnens1on. CB radio, 2002 Cadillac Deville white AM/ FM Cassette. lois of diamond, fully equipped. chrome. 68 ,000 m1les. very factory warranty, 22,900 good condition , S4.000, miles. like new $24,995. phone (740)541 -0537 (74 0) 256· 1428 . 1996 Yamaha Royal Star 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT. Tour Class1c Under 10.000 Red 4 door, 360 automatic. mdes. askmg $5 800 Call 37,000 m1les, $~6 . 500 080. 992·1325 (740)256-1618 0< (74012566200 r 2004 Harley Davidson 1200 Custom Sportster. loaded, $9,900 080, 304-593-3542, 773-5 182 . s Iwrww.slateru~nfaRAIN'Ym&.com r t . i·--iiiiillliiiiiliii.,.J r r .F r I SHOP ClASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS ,....,~_,...,,..-,..., lim's Sma.fl Bnglne Replllt Complete small engine repair James A Will Jr. Owner .n 119 Wt•lshtnwnRd. Pumcro~· , Ohiu l.EWIS CDIICRETE C.DIIS'1RUCTIDII Concrete Removal and Replacement Alll)pes Of i. Co~crete 25 Years Experience Da.vid Lewis -&576 1 Phone: 740-91J2 -24.U · F>"nmil 1 740-992~6971 ) Insured Fret.• Jo:stimatts i ii--1 576Y0 yahilO.l'\llll ROGER HYSEll . GHRHGE • « 10. BUilDERS InC. 2005 Y;OOA.M . Nc:\r H! llllL'' • Vi nyl S1ding • New fiaragc~ • Rc pl <iLTmcnt Window~ • Roofi tlg COMMERC IAL an d RESIDENTIAL l\lason V I<"\V $75.00 ($25.00 NonRefundable Deposit f Cat 740-992-9444 nr·Email persnnll@ \'L·rizon. Nd FREE ESTIMATES WV, Ollund ulllegu l states must be 21. 740·992·7599 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let tu help you clwose a lasti1'g trihltlt to your lm·ed one's memorv. Let me do it for youl CO~Ii'\'\j\ .19728 SR I43 .- 740-992-9922 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck _6 ¥ At1er .6pm 0:. . ~ . ,.;--- . f'!'i- .;.-.: (8efor&6pm , ~ ~~- ~ i Leov•M'""''w , l l t Call B. . Const. for all your home repair needs, n>ofing, siding, add-ons, remodeling etc .• free estimates High and Dry Storage Phone 'I'D Construction (740) 992:5232 SxlO. IOxiO, IOxiS, 10x20, 10x30 All You r H um~ Janel Jeffers (7401 992-2979 leave ineSsa e lmprovt:mem Net:d ~ • SnJing • Wmdows • Dccb • Purchi:'s • Ceramic Tile & 33795 E'stimates New Dealer for Montana TraCIDrs starling al 27 hOrse - 57 hors.e with shuttle transmission 4-wrl, remote h~· dnmlics 3 year warranty ****Also a\·ailable .. "'"' • Task Master Tractors 26 horse - 38 horse, 4wd (I ye~r warran.t y) . • J<~arm Pro Tractors 20 horse 30 horse · ~ loaders, finish mowers, tillers a • K itchens- • Bath-, .. No .lob To Smllfl" Rncint!. OH 740-247-2 162 or 740-416-3508 14 yrs .. E.xperiencc 1 mo . HQWARDL WRITESEL & SONS Residemial Commercial All of r'?ofin g: Shingle. Flat. M elal New or Repair S-:amlcss Gutter. Down spout - Siding t ypes *Fnt Ellllnllls. 949-1405 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References < Ava ilable • Free Estimates Call Gal)' Stanley 740-742-229} ' Leave a messa e BARNEY NEW ARRIVt\L ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn Radius Mo"'er) 30 inc h culling widlh to ~0 DADBURN IT " WHAR'D I BANANAS ... inch ruttin~. width 3 y~ar warranty I§ill TRACTOR SALES & EQUIPMENT right in lhe hcarl of Cll<'Sier 985-4384 • PUT f"'Y COOK IES •.. ~·Hubbard's Greenhouse~ f ~· · Perennial~~~?~ j,~.?:£.95. $5.95 ~ • · l•oued'PhmiS 4" ~ 12" $1.lS- Sl2.95 . 12" Ferns$10.95 MANLEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Streei Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 99l-ll94 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Slap & Compare :mi"*.;;,~;~@-S , ..-BR.UIU) Mt\lo\r-:S ON \f\E.Pf\Oti/ ,0 1':> lf.\f.RE 1\N'iH\Ii'IG 1 _ . _v__.,::,____'IOU w~no Sf>..'< 7 Are you in the market anew car ·W , Rpcky "fV'!' ' • ' ''f · · Hupp ' ·I / ---- ' IMPORTS Athens THE -' Whaley's Auto Parts St. R1.68 l Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 IQ.,IockirlfJ In tc .\hd£'1 SoJwtge and A.Fter .lit rkel At rls See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 S~l. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. . OKA'f, ~~RE'S TI-lE DEAL .. ' SHADE RJVER AG SERVICE · ln. 7 North Pomerny. Ohio 7¥ 1 r ass 'All pa~s Pass Scorpion Tractors ' " Ta.k ing The Sting Out Of Hard Work! .. Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Trac10r with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER . I St. Rt. 1·24 Chestet 985-3301 Herr' s wife Farm baby NeWlOn or Asimov 4 Util. bill 5 Stag mate 6 Toupee , slangily 7 8 9 10 11 topper 38 911 12 responder DOWN · 22 Puppy no1ses 23 Modern-day teller 24 Froth 25 Diva . Sacred bird - Ponselle of the Nile 28 Diamond Ice sheet corner Circus . 29 Fleece arena J1 Not thai Common 32 Greed abbr. 33 Hgt. Helps 37 Income pay for. source Skelched 40 Makes an 17 Water, 43 Spinks of the ring 44 Clay pot 47 Racehorse parent 48 Hubble component 49 Refinery shipment 51 Resinous deposil 52 Mork's plane,t 54 Homerhltt ~r Mel - oath 39 Enjoyed In Montreal . 41 Earthmover, 42 Day-~ 20 Parthenon for short (fluoreScenl goddess 42 ·Workoul paint) 21 _Blazing sites A.stroGraph <Your 'lllrlhdlo!Y: ':~~:t:~,. S©tt4\N\-lGr.~s· - - - - - - .ldi!Od loy CLAY R. WOlD .AMI PQI L4N _.:__ _ __ 0 io\Jr ~eorro nge le t1er s Of the saombl~d words b~­ .:;;w ro 'o~m four $i~ple words. Old. established relationships could take on new meanings in the year ahead. Each person will try to do whatever he .or she can do to help the oth er, drawing you even c lose r together and making life quite signifi· cant fo r you. ARIE S (March 21-April 19) ll a family problem should arise today suggest that everyone sleep oh It rather than try to force a so lution on · e"¥erybody that pleases no one. With a li t11e bit o f time , ca lmer heads wil l pre· vall. TAURUS (April 20-M'ay 20) Altho ugh you may mean ·well. the very serious trame ot mind you may find ·5 Asignafthelimes· Youcar: t yourself in' tOday could cause you to . . _ _ :xpla;n counter clock wise to make comments to others that are far too harsh or ca usti c to be eff~tive . ;omeane 1vith a- -- -- -- watch . GEM )NI (May 21·Jui1e 20)- Should you teei a pinch in yo.ur wallet today. r&member, yo u were the one who did -,-1-i--60-rIC_RI,.;-71-r-IV_TT-1-l'l Cc"''"' tho '"'" ' q•eted . all the squeezing in the first p lace . . . • _ . " by hl i ,;/ 1rt lh@ mtning ~ooo· ordt Don 't blame o thers for what you can't L-..l.-.L.-1-...L~.L.-1 yov deve lop from S!~p No, 3 be1cw. afford to do now. CAN C ER (Jun e 2 1-July 22) Advancing a special self-int eresr PRINT NUMa!AED lEITUS today may be very impor1ant to you. IN THESE SOUAIES but you need to be careful that Your . intensity in fulfilling your goal doesn't 10 alienate good ce~mpanions In the Lmns J· process. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -=---- Th is could SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS • - :; -" be one of th o.se days when yoU f~el the vi CiS Situdes of lite have more con~~ over your destiny th an you do. DocketTumor- Recaie - GET OUT Bucking th e tide, however: will on ly The mother of a toddler complained :hat her child make things rqugher on you. · VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22J- Serious fights not to get 1nt0 the tub then fights not to GET OUT. obligations might take precedence ove r some activities you would much. prefer doing today. However, don't take 1t out on the h elpless: be gracious and don 't reveal your true feel· ings . ·UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - If at all Possible h:>day, try not to ptace yourself in compe titi ve situations. ·C hances are you won't be able to muster up your usual grac•ousneS$ should you be the loser. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nqv. 22) -You're · hot ,apt to buckle under today when confronted by difficult problems if you allow that intensity o t purpq~ you possess to preVail . In th is case, •t won't be your worst enemy. but a plus. SAG ITTAR IUS (No"¥ .. 23-Dec. 21J '---- II may be necessary lor yOu to take a firm posit1on today when dealing With otners In a joint venture. Stand up' tor you r righls. but don't go so ta r a.s to , bull>j your OpPOnenls. . ·' tAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Sho1..1 ~-:i you find yourself 1nV9~ with Someone today wno is extremely difficult to get along with . don't complicate maners by emulating th 1s person's behaOJtor. Be above it all. AQUAR IUS (Jan 20- Feb_ 19) Untortunatety. unpleasant tasks will Simply not tak8 care of themsetves. no maner how badly you wish they would. B ite the bullet, and clear those nasty duties out of the wa,y as soon as POSSibl&. PISCES (Feb. ;;:!a-March 20) Whether you like it or not , you won ·t be ab4e to get out of t"ak1ng care of a SOCial obligation today wh1ch you've ' been regretting. If vou cn_ange your attitude. 1t could actually tum out to be XH L ,-I I I' I I . -r-L.,..u_A.,..R-,-R1~1. ~_r,_ '(OU GIVE ME T!.IE BLANKET, AND I GIVE 'f'OU TI-lE COOKIE,. PLACE T~E COOKIE ON T~E FLOOR. AND STEP flACK TEN PACES! ~I r I 1 e & 0 ~~ic:~~!\\ Bent- SUNSHINE CLUB . ARLO & JANIS IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH · I Pa.ss 4 NT 5 NT Y PEANUTS ADVERTISE • Made with Wh ite Potash ( less dust, More coosistent) •Includes secondary nutrient sulfur • 18 spreader buggies ,available for use • Airway pasture reno~Jators j1nd seeders available to rent. •licensed agronomist on staff available for •• 30 Like some smiles 32 Andes . ruminant 34 Pulverizes 35 Feudal lenant 36 Leading · 37 Toast In Toledo GU D 0 H 74lf-94&-2217 Now Available AI 1'\0NIAL.. -._c- Aaqine, Ohio 4577 t • More stable form ~of Nitrogen Pass Pass Pass Pass By Bernice Bed• Osol You CANT MAICE. ADMIN I STRATIVE DEC I S IO N S ' . YOU KNpw.. . 17-17- 1?, $265 lon (While Suppy Last) Pass North East · Pass I. Frlday, .Aprll 15,2005 CERE- PR.I N C I PAL~ GARFIELD · Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM Vulnerable: Both West .preceder 27 While lies neighbors Forever, to Keats Candy bar Three, This limerick was composed by Vicky Aronoff, from Cinctnnati. Ohio. There was once a duckling who knew I How to plan for the very best coup. 1 But when she was set I She went into debt / And forever was known as ·oown.Two Today's deal features a trump coup. If you hold .the key to executing one of these rare swans - ugly ducklings? - you shou ld have no trouble making this seven·heart con tract. West leadS the di amond jack. You w1n in hand, play a trump to · dummy 's queen, and .(nor having X-ray · vision) return a heart to your ace. preparmg to claim. However. West's club discarp means that play ·must .conti nue. What would you do? Four clubs is a control-bid (cue-bid) showing the club ace (or perhaps a void, but that ts unlikely) and interest In a heart slam . North cou ldn't use Blackwood immedia!ely. because he had na diamond Control. But alter South showed his firstround diamond co ntrol, North used two doses of the ble Black, then senled his by Luis Campos parlner into seven hearts. Cefebilty Cioher'C1)11:ogrems a1e cre~led hom quotabo1s by famous ~pi~. pa3t And p1esen1. To catch the J-6 ol hearts, you must E&eh letter in !M c1phf!r sr!ll'!ds l0111.notner reduce your tr ump length from tour to two, ·rooay's clue: K equals M to match East's. This requires ruffing two " MYRz ·yw RWC MYGG ·eo XEHML cards in your hand. Cash d_ um_my's top spades, ruff a spade in hand , play a club to dummy, ruff a win ning spade. return to WAS F A I K R J Y E L , M YR· Z Y W dummy with a club, and lead spades. East is dead, With yo ur K-10 of hearls over his pF A X FA I KRJY EL MYGG FA I X J-6. Ruffing a winner on Purpose to reduce RBLEAWD ," HYAXHY MRXXEDAW your trump length is krlown as a grand coup. Along· with the_trump coup, is this . PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' All the art of living lies in a line mingling ollettlng go and holding on.· - Havelock Ellis . like a double·coup of ice-cream? (c)2005 by NEA. Inc. 4-14 • :BIG NATE 29670 Bashan Road 35537 St. · r----r-------~~-, 1 SlzK5'x10' to10'll30' ' Dealer: Suuth 53 Snugge< CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ ~ Hill's Self Storage consu rting. LIST ?! CHEESE . . . BREAD .. . ~~m-cmt·oo•"*·~~· W. NOW OPEN ~. Pomern)'• Ohio • Roo m Add. • Roo ting 26 Upsilon 5 2 AK10987 A K Q .. 1 2 city 5() Egg yolk 55 Canine cont. The limerick coup in trumps • Ins. Owner. Ronnie Jones Hiland Road . H ard wood Floorin!:! • Gurages ~ • Opening lea d : • J - - ,.,.,.• South Varieties Pomeroy. OH 10~653 J 6 3 2 fi 5 3 Q J .• 4 + ~ Syracuse. OH ~ liNDA'S DIINJI ra . .NG · ~ · 740-992-5776 ~ Flowers & Vegehtble plunts Flat-$6.95 ' (140) 985-4180 'D lit" Hanging Haskels-20 \CREE \J()'\jl \IE'IIT • • Tree Service 992· 6215 w~ o:w2s Pomeroy. Ohio. 25 Years Local Ex erlence BISSELL • J ' South V.C. YOUNG Ill 2.'. Mon -S at I OAM -:i P.\1 \\ , 11,lc llll C, dl ~l ho llll ,\:Ill hi\llh' ·11 '1'''1111 lll'llh 11 llh' I Ill 11 11, ~ c ''ll\ c"lllc'lh 1' . JONES' • New Garages liRA Conc•allld F'lre~m• Class • • 4 . J 109R wv • Electrical & Plumbin g • Roofing & Gutter.!! • VInyl Siding.& Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do it all except 1urnace work .992-5682, East West . 45783 740·667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 • Room Additions & Remodeling · 3 miles )"est of Pomerov, OH on ·state Rl. 124 AK . CARPENTER SERVICE Auto & Truck Repair .~ Home • Auto • 'Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicar!! Sup. • Cancer • Accident YOUNG'S ! Saturdlj.~' April, Work Tuppers Plains, OH ... • . • 41800 SR #7 45 Kyolo sash 12 Two-bagger 13 Sluffed 56 corn husk 14 Zone 57 15 Where 58 Havana Is 16 ,ffelainer 18 Tre.a l fractures 19 Aromalic 1 seed 2 23 Windhoek's 3 0-1-14-05 AK7643 Q 5 7 4 2 Puzzle 46 Peace Prize data North . ACROSS 1 Dart 5 Implication 10 Wiped out ., Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Servi~es Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Crossword Phillip Alder Jll "2004 883 Harley D'aviSOn, black. 4,i00 miles. $7.500 .' (7401645·3230 Th~ ' ,BRIDGE; Wide Glide _ Low m1leage, excellent ·condition . Call 17401441-0991 200t Harley RoB.d King. Teal 1n color. many extras. one owner. excellent cond1 !ion. 29,000 miles. $16.000. 1740)446-0213 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY COP ~.OOt Harley Dav1dson Dy;m r i Thursday, April 14, 2005 1998 Buell S3 Thunderbolt Harley Davidson ~ng111e . very last sport b1ke, great. (740)9~5shape, $51QO 9857 $6.795 inc lu des Painted 94 · Harley Davidson Ultra Downtown Pt. Pleasant. All Melal. Slider. Free Delivery. www.orvb.com · Classic. 10.000 miles, blUe, Electric one bedroom 24x32x l 0$4,595. 4-H Markel Meat Goats. excellent cond1!1on. $13.500, Apartment tor rent. Deposit 40x64x12Auto Listings. $13,995. Mason County born and & References required (937)599-7740 http·lffla!ion- r~ised (304)882-314~ 17401949-2217 L1st your auto by call1ng 1304)675-3788 1740)446-3620 wjdeoolebarns com 97 CABO. Race 'eady. runs Boar 81lly goat, 15mo. gengreat. must see to appreciFor Lease: 2 Floor, Poot·pu.mp & sand Iiiier, lor tle, $125. Young BiUys & View photos/info online. ate S1 .000 Gallipolis area . Spacious. Totally large pool. used 3 weeks , Weathers mear goa ts , $60 cell (740)645-0873 Remodaled, 2 Bedroom, 1 Cost $300, sell S175: (740)446-41 72, (740)256- 1984 Ford F-150 XLT, 112 Baths , . Unfurnished (740)446· 11 27. 1619. ~ 51W. Automatic. Runs Honda CA250A. "like new. Apartment. New Wafer ood. Code A25 or Call less tllan 20 hours. $2,500 Ranch King 22hp lawn trac · Doyble K Clyb pjqs Heate r and Appliances. !40)446-3620 .. OBO. Call 1740)256-6817. tor Kohler eng1ne 50in cut, Farrowed Jan 22 thru March Downtown · Gallipolis excellent condition, $1,200. 10. call Kevin. or ll<e (Kevin) Kawasaki . Pra1[1e 4-wlleeler Security and Key Deposit 1993 Ford -Mu stang Lt-:t4 1611 . dual axle ca r trSiler. at (Z40}698-623 1 Required. No Pets. with trailer and carny cover. Yi.. Automati c, Runs I exceiJent condition $1 .100. References Required $5.00() . Phone (740)441Fai r Pigs for · Sale .Wallis ood. Code A26 or Call (740)446·6630 after 7pm 8299. . (740)446·6882, M·F 8:00· Farm Southside (304)6'757401446-3620 . 5:00. 4087 . SPA Otrrt..ET Motorcycle lor Sale, 2003 Grand Opening 1960 Willys Jeep Truck, · HQnt;la Shadow 750 Spirit. ·-~ Furnished 2 & 3 room apts. mare , 17 yeA rs PRiomino Na.-o Location E,;cellent Com1ilion, a.soo Clean, no pats. R efa ren~ & old, ·Well b~oken, ~u t tor Runs Good. New Parts. 11 41T1·7PI)1 Monday-F1iday iew OnHne or Call Miles. E)(tras . S4 ,800 depos1t required . Call only. expe rienced rider 12pm-5pm Saturdciy740)446·3620 . (304)675-8089 (740)446-1519. $1,500 {must see to appreciSunday ate). U.S. 60 Silver Fo~e: Go Cart 6.5 HP. 2 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed-· 15 year old Bay gelding. like Cannonsburg-Ash land Seater, Like New $750 room apartments at Village 15 to pace (naturally)_ Also {behind Mr Gatt1's) TRUCKS 13041773-613.6 Manor and Riverside needs experienced rider, ··16061922-7185 mRSAu: Apartments in Middleport. 51.200. BoATS & Mami<S From $295-$444. Call _740Steel Buildings 3-112 year old Sorrell (red) 1986 Chevy heavy 3)4 ton mRSAI.E 992·5064 . Equal Housing Damaged. Repo. Factory gelding. Broke to lead, lie pl u, 350 engine 30,000 Opportunities. 2nds, Cancellationsl All and very gentle. $800. Call miles since rebuilt , auto, 1984 Fourwinns Ooat, 20 must go. No r.easonable · N 3rd Ave .. Middleport. 1 (7 40 )256- 1330· 4x4, great work tr uck, body :oat, Merc ruiser. 70 hours. . offer Refused! . b9droom furnishe d apar'tRegiStered black Angus Bull rough. $2.500. (7 40)992· loaded. Ca ll (740.1446-3200. m9nt, deposii & references, Fl.nanclng Available! C~tl tor sale. 5 years old. Daytime 2143 1987 20' PontOon boa t Wllh 800·405·7501 ext. 1'558 no pels. (740)9 92-0 165 (740)532-6520,. evemng -----'-~--2000 Chevrolet-Silverado 1996 tra iler & 50hp Mere. 1740)643-08:16 r Orie SA apartment \n Spring Wolff Tanning Beds 1500 LS. fully-optioned , motor, $3,500, (740)992· ~u9e selection. VaIIey. $290 per month PIus Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly 4.x 4 , bed l iner , trailer i ng- .6914 Immediate Delive'""· depos1··1. WID hoo k ups. '' A.I. e.:cellent bloodlines, pkg .,Pewte·r ext .. Charcoat .:.::__;__~~~--­ (7 40)339-0362, (740)388Financing . priced reasonably. Sla1e Run int .. 100k highway miles. t993- 22.5 ft. Chaparr<jl 00 17 1-800-894-6997 . · ( _ _ Farm, Jackson. (740 }286· syn.oil, below book 12 ,900 _ boat, 235hp Mercruiser 7401446 6579 304-773·6062 eng .. cuddy cabin. portapotPleas8.n1 Valley Apartmen t 5395 . ti, stove . bimini , lop, new Are now ta~ ing Appii cations ............ 2001 Red Dodge. V-6, 2WD. cockpit cove_r. lull boat cover. . BSUUILDI'I'I.ID;ING. for 2BA . 3BA & "4BR ., 4 new Tires, 80,240 miles Eagle trailer. E11cellenl conApplicat1ons are taken $8.000 13041895-3088 dilion. 1740)379-2740. Monday lhru Friday, from Block, bri ck. sewer pipes : 84 Chevy S- 10, 305 Motor 2902 Stingray 20 tl. open 9:00 A. .M.-4 P.M. Office is windows, linlels, etc. Claude Tobacco Plants for sale. Call $1 .200 (304)675-8643 LV. bow. Red/ While , 5.0 liter v. Located at t 151 Evergreen Winlers , Rio Grande, OH Mess. • 8. H ustl~r !railer. excellent Drive Point Pleasant. WV ,ciialioll,i,7;::40;:;-~24;;5~-5~1::2;: .1 ;.·_ _., cond., garag"e kept, price Ph one No. is (304)675PI: SElL YOUR TRUCK new $24,000 sell $t5.700. Craftsman 42" Mower 15 5806. E.H.O fUR~ HERE call Troy Krebs 304·6751!2-HP Kohler engine , excel· · 8828 Tara Townho use lent condition. $700• Apartments , Ve ry Spacious, AKC Lab pups , Chocolate. 2 (304 )675 -4875 after 5pm, · 84 Bayliner 19FT, w/tra1 ter. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 female- S200 each . Call 22-Remington Speedmaster Cubby Cabin, Runs GOod Batll . Adull Poql & Baby 1740)418-5522. $200 $3.200 OBO (304)675-8056 Pool, Patio, Start S385/Mo_ AKC tricolor Beagle pups. No Pets, Lease Plus CAMPERS& Security Deposit Required. Shots; wormed , $100 each. WITil A PHOTO! MO'Jl)R HO\IES Steve Stapleton (740)256· AIJIUS 1740)446-348 1 161 9 or (740)446·41 7.2 FOR SALE "03" 34 · Jayco 5th ~heeL 1·· Call (74ciJ4'4fi·2342 Three beaU1ilul unfurnished Bluetick puppies UKC regis· · FOr Det~ls 12' slide out. Like new, ma ny apartments, overlooking tered with papers. Excellent $5001 Hoods's, Chevy's, extras. (740)339-02.18. Gallipolis City Park .One BA Ect. Police OloOdlines, whelped 2126105. Jeep·s, $400, Two BA, $600, 2 story Impounds! Cars from $500 SUVs 11 984 pop-up Skampe r, 6 male, 3 lemale. Ready town-house, 3·4 BR, $900. soon. witll shots $300 each. tor listings 800-391-5227 L---FOOiiiRiiSii 'ALE iiil . II , -,..1 excellent condition . ale. Referi:lflces required . .no ' • heat, sleeps 6. $2 ,500, Now ta king · $ 150 deposit. EXT 3901 pets .. security deposit. Call 74 0-446·2325, 740·446· Fo r" picks call (7~0)339·07 .15 1969 Ford XL. Galax 390 2001 Lincoln Navigator. (740)949·2709 . y · ' will return calls 1lleave mes4 4425 or 740-441·7875. .. au 1oma1IC, power steer1ng AWD, 5 · V8 · 3 rd-row sea'!· 19913 30 ' fifth wheel travel sage. ana brakes, · AC , interior ing, cassette/C O-changer. trailer, ·double slide, excelheated/coOled-seats, low Twin Rivers Tower is acceptexcellent. Mechanical excel· lent con dition. $13 ,900 miles, e)(cellent condition. ing applications for waiting " lent, .body good . Needs phone: 1740)698-9319 $23 500.(7401453-5535 list tor Hud-subsized, 1·_br, minor repair and paint . apartment, call 675-6679 ...... BuHerfly Kol 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32", $3.300.00 080.. (740)696- [125 4x4 EHO 1 2" expando, sleeps 1 0, FOR SALE 3 to 9 1nches. Lots of Colors. 1373 (740)591-5888. excellent condition. S16.800. Healthy Phone (304)675- 1979 Merc ury Marquis , SPACE 1740144 1- 150 1. 50n FORREf>T Good Looking Classic Car t976 CJ-7 Jeep. Soft top, factory V-8, automatic, 2oo4 Sunseeker 25 tt. Class Male black Lab, 1 year old. 112,000 on Original Motor runs/drive s . great, fancy C. motor · home , loaded, For Lease: Office or retail neutered , very friendly, call 13041)610-4850 leave rims. $2.500. (7401441- $45,000. 1740)645-3230. spaces in very good condi· minds well, had all shots, message $900 9389 . t1on. Downtown Gallipolis. $75 .00. (740)992-3973 lv. 'I 1~\ H I ._ 1991 , Mazda Miata Approx . 1690 sq. ft . eaCh. 1 message • Convertible, 30 MPG, beau- 1995 Jeep Wrangler. rebuilt 10 or 2 baths. Le ase price Ho~iE 1 tiful new pain"t and top. automatic tran sfer case . Bol(er, 1 yr .. $125. Mcile negotiable to encourage IMPROVtl\I~"NTS new brakes, 3" body lift hard $4.750. (304)654 -52 11 0' new business. Call 17~0 1985- 3431 top, $4,200, sa lvage title. (7401446-7484 (740)446-4425 or (740)446Mini ature, Dachshunds 1· 17 40)992-2143 . BASEMENT 3936. Male blat:k-tan , 2-Female 1992 Ford Taurus Wagon . WATERPROOFING 2001 'Jeep Cherokee Sport red , First-shots, Wormed . 160,000 miles, Books at Unconditional lifetime guar4x4 price reduced, loaded $1450, well main tained , Registe red, Ready April-23. antee_ local references fur- · CD ,towing package 54.000 Taking DepoSits asking good condition S 1099/080 n1 shed. E s ta bli~lte d 1975. miles $9,200·0BO 304-675(3041882-3640 $300 1304)593-3820 Call 24 H rs. (740) 4461314 0870, Rogers Basement Pitt BUll pups. Will be ready 1994 white Thunderbird. Mollohan Carpel . 202 Clark on 4-9-05. Taking deposits. loaded, excellent co ndition , 2003 Dodge Duly, 4x4, Waterproofing. Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio. Call {740)388-8901 or V8 . $3,200 or best otfer. black. 4 door. 6 speed. C.,mmins engine, nerf barS, (740)446-7 444 1·877·830· (740)388-8596 . (740)388-9875. Culverts stainless body moldings. 9 ~ 62. Free Estimates, Easy MUSICAl~ 1995 Camaro, Silver, T· Tops, diamond plate tool bo11 & plastic and metal, 6" Incheshnanc1ng. 90 days same as l~UMENIS Black Interior, Pioneer CD bed . cash V1sal Master Card . sides, relractabte so inches ·in stock. Ron Player. 5-Speed. 6-Cylinder, gooseneck ball, 59,000 EVans E11terprise, Jackson. Dr1ve· a- lit11e save alot. ::--------Run s & looks Great m1les. 529,000 . 17401256' OH 1(8001537-9528 Th ompsons App liance & Gregory AMP.. 100 Watt 150,000 miles $3,400 OBO 9247 o', 1740)645-0870. Dual Channels. 1 Upright call 1304 )593 _6957 Repair-675-7388. For sale. re-conditioned autOmatic Microphone. All tor SSO.OO 992-2529 1997 Mustang Corwertible, wasl'l9r's & dryers. retrigeraNew Top, 4 new-Tires. Front tors. gas and electnc· FRurrs & ·end Alignment & Stidter, Air. · ranges , air condit1oners. and VEGETABLES cruise. Tilt,. Power Windows 1997 Forc:l Conversion Van , wrmger washers. Will do & Seats, Factory Stereo, 74,000 miles, excellent conrepa~rs on maJOr brands in Ke..el'l Pf'Oduet CDfT~pe, V6 . Automatic . dillOn , new tireS. $9,800, shO¢ or at your home . Am ish cheese & tu·nch Excellent COndition 85,000 (7401992-2945 SPolrnNG meats. fresh fruit .·& veg. mites(304)576--2383 $6,900 1998 AStro van. 48,000 , r .---.r.o· Open Thurs. Fr i. Sat. 1 mile miles. wheelchair lift. ac. · VVlJU.'t west at Holzer H0sp 1tal 0 ~ 1999 Dodge Intrepid. Good' Jackson Pike. ph . (740)446- ConchiiOn, Clean -$4,000. cassette piayer. (740)742· 7!1 78p7.;, - .:7,;:40~ 33~9:;:·2~1~3_:;1..__, 1.304'-'--1"6-'75:.-6::.:986=---- 861 2 S&W 44mag. 6"b<l blued !. $475 S&W 357 6"'brl blu&d 1 S4SO; H&K usp 40cal $ 550 , FOR SALE 2.000 Chrysler Cpncord . 2000 Ford WindStar LX , Stevens 1 1211 a. double brl Nice car, $4,800 080. Call 91 .000 miles. 2 slidmg ·{740)256·1539 or (740)256- , doors, power windows & S250: Franchi 48AL 12ga cruise $6.300 (304)675• 1343. 2Ms $525, Marlin .17HMF! 6 rental ufllts on 4 "tots 4014 , w1th scope- $250. Noiinco Yearly mcome over $26.000. 2000 Ford Contou r. fully Mac 90sporter $350 Some owner financing pos- loaded. Asking $3,500 Firm. · ~'.:!!'""!'':"----~., 41 7¢0)446·290.5. · sible. (740)446-43t3. Call . 740-742·2215 atte~, J7 ~10JURCYanJ 5:00P.M. . 4 WIJEDER'> AIVfiQl'I:S Bedroom turn1ture, end , tables." m1crowave stand. air 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee conditiOner, treadmill , wed- Laredo, 1 Silver, Leather 04 Yamaha Rhino after mar· 10-0isc CD- ket wheels, speed-o-meter, Buy Or sell R1venne ding dress, prom dresses, Interior. shutters. Call Changer, automatic win- $6.800. Call (740)339- 1620 Ant1ques. t 124 East Ma1n outdoor dows & lOcks, crurse con trol , on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· (740)256·1304 76,000 miles $15.000. Call 992-2526. Russ Moore. 13041593-6957 . 1982 Honda 500 Tnke owner Fanng wi stereo system. Dk 2000 Mercury · Mystique. blue. Evenings (740 )256SOlid Oak V1rQ101a House Wh 1te. 4 door. sedan . 6870. $3,000 Ch111a Hutch . · Exc . Con -mile s. $4,600. se.ooo -SSSO 00 Solid oak table & 5 17~0)645-2359 after 5pm. 1984 Honda Magnum m cha1rs S200 00 Comp. Set chma & glass. also for sale. Must sate, 1934 Corvette, eiCceHent COflOIIIOn, Call 350 engone. (740)992-6797 (7401256-6574 c.all 740-247-2475 r • L.,_..,;,;;;ioiiiiii-....-1 L.,,.;,;,iiOiii;iiiiiiii-..-1 1100 gal liqUid manure spreader. 4 rw Notill com pl.;tnler ; 40" Little G1ant Elevalor: JO Sem1 mount 3 14" plows. ~ row carousel Holland Transplanter: Hyd tobacco press with 3 boxes 1n l1ne; APP 3000 tobacco Slicks: New Holland grmder mi.:er 2 1f2 ton ; 10 Ford Trasport d1sc: 3000 lb cattle scales new, 4 young Ang us Kirby Sweeper Like new bulls: tobacco seeder. 93 lincoln Town Car. 81.000 m1leS. Very nice ... $4,500, been used very few times. In (740 )256- 1352 ~740)446·1759 ~ good cond1t1on, has Shampooer with 11 been 9N Ford Tractor" wlb ruSh 95 .3000 GT Mitsub1shi. used once Make me an offer hog . S2.500. New 511. brush Garage kept . A Looker $400. Blades. $ 175. hogsqau [304)675·3864· · $7.060 Firm (304)675~j63 1 Southe rn AlS (740)446 NEW AND USED STEEL ~554 . . ·ga 2 door Chevy Caviler, Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar wh1le, ac. 10 d1sc CD cllangFor c;oncrete .- • Angle, Auction Saturday, April 16. er. automatic. new !ireS. neW 10:00am !I Channel. Flat Bar, Steel bra~es . excellent condi tion. Grat111g For Drain s, Over 50 Lawn TractOrs . $3,500, call Heather, Gators!ATV's Driveways & Walkways.· L&L 1740)949-2249 OVER 30 FARM Scrap Metals Open Monday, · Tuesday. Wednesday & TRACTORS 99 Chevy Malibu LS. V6. 4BALERS/RAKES/TED· Fnday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed door, automatiC, tully . OERS Thursday, Saturday & loaded. CD. alUminum Sunday. (740)446---7300 (7401446-24 12 Midway wheels. 65,0001< $4,795 between Gallipolis and 1740)379-2748. Orlando D1sney/Beach area. A1o Granpe on County 7 dayS/6 n1ghts. Paid $600. BMW Z3, '99, Special React 35 sacr 1fice. $249. Call Edition, 22,000 miles. dark Carmichael Equipment 16 141 320-0300. green. $t9.999 (304)4123380. Pole Barn 30)(50x 10"·24 '·32', 3 stall Pole Barn For storage onl'y Private. $200/mo on Rt 7, Oflllipolis {740) 445-4782 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red , New & Rebu1h In Stock. Call .Ron Evans. 1800-537·9528 Thursday, April14, 2005 www.myCiailysentmel.com · ' GRIZZWELLS ' : ! AM , \.\\1.~ , ~ ~TALLY ruA~<-E-to' Oun · SOUPTONUTZ ... WE GOT SNorl<'l' SNaci<S a«o :IOX£ lla<ES ... a ~~®~a ~.......... r: I!E'T. WE EVEN :lEE TH£ Si»1 UP ~ ~--~~ loin!< I I ·I I I I I �www. Lawn & Garden 2005 Hospice social workers recogilized,As inside today's Se~tinel Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l r:\ IS • \ ol. .) -1 · :\o . . lb- . NEW CARS 2005 FORD TAURUS 2005 FORD MUSTANG NEW TRUCKS/SUVS/MINIVANS 2005 FORD ·EXPLORER 2005 FORD F150 414 2005 FORD RANGER $16,7 2005 MERCURY SABLE •" I BY BRIAN J. REED BY BREED@MYDAILYSENTtNEL:coM 24 2005 FORD CROWN VICTORIA ....... ;·,.,..•. ,. . "' ~.~., , .. · :'V . - ·- CITY 29 HWY 2005 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER Davenport and Jim Sheets discussed their plans to gauge public support of either a halfpercent sales tax in cr~ase or a 50-cent su·rcharge on local phone bills as a means of supporting a 911 operation. A survey will be prinled in The Daily Sentinel next week, and the results will be considered before either charge is placed on the November ballot, Davenport said yesterday. Other counties pay for 91 1 operations both ways, but a sales · tax would generate far mor.e funding per year than a phon~ charge. according 10 information provided commissioners by 911 Committee member Dean McKnight. The sales tax would generate an estimated $480;00 per year. while the phone charge wou ld generate on ly $64,264.32. Commissioners said yester- "" "' . day either means. of finan cing a 911 center would be placeu on the fall ballot before being imposed, although they have allthority to impose an additiona! half-percent sales tax witholll votcr 'approval. The 9 11 committee esli mates operating costs of $350.000 per year. .after the first year. for a 911 sen·ice. but propose the construc tion of a .new 9 11 center to be shared wi th ·the Meigs Emergency Management Agency. rather than operating th~ service from an existing location . The Meigs·· . Emergency Medical Services ' would remain in. place to operate emergency squad services, and none •of'! he village po l ke departments have indic<lted they would elim inate Please see 911, AS Seniors express concerns · . at town hall .meeting .· Panel of experts on aging issues listen , ~~:h,., HS A$ HIGH AS the proposed privatization of Social Security, -tO .. decisions they make about buying food, MIDDLEPORT . tilling prescriptions, or payCo~cems. about serv1ces \O . ing uti lilies because of inadesentor ctttzens, today Jnd tn quate income, to the menu the future , were cured 111 a . ·selection for senior meals in town hall ~eeting hosted by the nutrition program . . a panel of ex perts (ln. agmg The Middleport meeting was · 1ssues held a! the Mtddleport the second of five town hall Famil y Life Center Thursday.. meetings in all' eight-county Hosted by the Area Agency area of southeast Ohio being on Agtng and cmce~d by · conducted to gather infonnaJoetta. L. Lane. dtrector. the tion which will be presented to open toru ~ ~tlended by wel l the White House conference over I 00 restdents lasted fo r . on Aging Committee. That over. two hours as the semors committee will then compile detmled some of t.he ptob- information to be presented 'at !ems they face . m rural the White House Conference BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM 2005 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 2005 LINCOLN AVIATOR 2005 FORD FREESTYLE it I $11,555~) STARTINGAT I . . 2005 FORD ESCAPE $ STARTING . AI 19, STARTING AT $40 2005 LINCOLN LS . 2005 FORD EXPEDITION 2005 FORD FREESTAR $19250 DISCOUNTS UP TO' . STARTING AT ~,9 2 2005 LINCOLN TOWNCAR .2005 liNCOLN OBITUARIES . .· Page AS • Geneva Avis, 81 • Leonard Erwin, 76 • James Quivey, 86 INSIDE .STARTING AT I ~ I 2 6 .f HWY 2005 FORD THUNDERBIRD "'"" · "'~·dail~-.·ntind . .;. $1 5, 2005 MERCURY MONTEGO . :!oo:; •2005 FORD FOCUS ~ ·;o STARTINC:. Al 2005 FORD FIYE HUNDRED POMEROY Meigs County Commi ssioners will survey the public to determine how a 911 serv ice would be financed , before placing a measure on the ballot in the fall. · Meeting Thursday with members of a 9 11 committee they appoi nted · tas t year, Commissioners Mick STAR'nl\liG At ~. . 1,) . Collllli.issioners to survey public on 911 financing SPORTS . • Marshall gets its man. See Page 81 . STARTING A1 I RID \Y. \I'RIL . STARTING AT $20,995 20051ERCURY MARINER 2005 MERCURY MONTEREY • Fifth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep set See Page A3 ·• ·Intelligence experts coming to Ohio University. See Page A3 • Strickland signs on to gasoline bill. See Page AS • Center plans Fun Night ·April 22. See Page A6 WEATIIER . STARTING AT $~3~81 5 . J DISCOUNTS UP TO $1 . . DISt:OUNTS UP TO ~000 STARTING AT · 2 2 $19122I CITY ?-Sf A~:~~c~~a;~;~~a~~db~!~~~- ~~tAfi 1~~jn washington D c .. Cha~one . Hoontch/photo Joetta L Lane, director of the Area Agency on Aging. moderated a town hall meeting on aging issues Thursday at the Middleport Family Life Center. Among the seven mem):ler panel were pictured, Rep. Jimmy Stewart and Subha Lembach of the Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging. ttons m the open forum related 10 the prescription drug program which becomes a part of Medicare in 2006. to ·. 3 t · . . 1 . t ts. here t~at recommen- dattons wtll be developed to Please see Seniors. AS Commissioners approve Crossroads completing plans for May Appalachian celebratirn May 14 eve nt. Hop ing to Denver Rice will perform J. new landfill fees BREEOOMYDAtLYSENTI NEL.COM ' encourage greater attendance, Appalachian and bluegra ss - BY BRIAN J. BY BRIAN REED REED MIDDLEPORT Li ve BREEOOMYDAIL)ISENTINEL.COM Appalachian music, demonstrations of Appalachian crafts POfv!EROY -. Meigs County's on ly lanofill for and a parade and race with a building materials will be subject to new fe·es effecdefinite country theme - are tive Friday, under new state legislation and a resoplanned for the second a nnual lution approved Thursday by · Mei gs County · Appalachian Heritage Commissioners. . . _ Celebration in Middleport. House Bill.432 imposed new regulations relat- · The event will be held on a ing to the collection of fees from construction, Saturday th is year, and staff debris and demolition landfills, whic h· collect from the University or Rio · building materials such as shingles, drywall mateGrande Crossroads program rials and plaster and other by-products of building are fin~ li zi n g plans ror the demolition. The onl y such landfill in the county is operated by Bob Jeffers of Pomeroy, just off Hiland Ro~d. Jeffers previously paid a $1,500 annual licensing fee to operate. Under the new regulntions, Jeffers must pay 30 cents per cubic yard of material, or 60 cents per ton. Meigs County Health Commissioner Larry Marshall said the health department will col· lee! 20 cents of the per-cubic-yard fee; the Ohio EPA-three cents, Salisbury Township Trustees four cents, and county general fund three cents. Those distributions d,buble under · the per-ton rate, Marshall said. Other business . Commissioners signed a proclamaiion declaring April 24-May I Soil and Water Stewardship Week, at the request of Jenny Ridenour. education coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. The week promotes conservation, and locally involves a coloring contest for lirst graders, a poster contest for fourth graders, and an essay . comest for sixth graders: The Meigs SWCD is also coordinating . the Leading Creek Stream Sweep from 9 a.m. until noon on April 23. and a Watershed Day Camp from ' 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 15 and IQ. Commissioners acknowledged donations . toward the counfy jail renovation project from Chris Wolfe, i{acine; Charles Salser, Racine; Ida organi zers have moved the ce lebration from Friday to the weekend. The street fes.tival will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 · p.m., on South Second Avenue , from the . former Judy Kay 's location to the "T," and will i.nclude demonstrati ons of Appalachian crafts, food, and displays, and live . entertain ment on a· stage to be set up near Peoples Bank. Bob Bence and · Kendra Ward, Creek Road ,Boys, . and . mu sic throughou t the festival. New to the fe stival this year: ou th ouse race s. Local. teams are invited .to co nstruct an outhouse, dress .in team costumes, and co mpete for prizes fo r best cost umes, mos t humorous entry, best use of the theme;· and most creative entry. The race will begin at I :30 p . m ~. preceded by a 12:30 p.m. out· house parade. · Please see May, AS KIDS TAKE FIELD · TRIP - Detalla on Pace 1111 INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds · A3 B4-6 Comics B7 Dear ,Abby Editorials · A3 A4 Faith•Values A6-7 MovieS As NASCAR Obituaries B2 Sports As B Section AS • © zoos Ohio vo~~cy Publlshins .eo. Weather Preschoolers from Carletori' School in Syracuse took a tour · of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office and Pomeroy P'o st Office to learn about their community and the . people who keep it running. Their teacher, Angie Weeks, said the class had 'recently been learning .about . 'community helpers" and felt it was good for her students to get out of the .classroom and actually see they do at their jobs. · Weeks and her stu' dents were joined by teachers aids and parents on the tour:. Beth 5ergent; photo - PIH• see Lltnclflli. A5 In observance of Nation'a t Library Week Holzer Medical Center, in collobor ; " A> tift • uthcr community programs, wiH'provide free Non Fasting Cholesterp'l a~d GIU(~ose Screenin.gs • Heo'.th lnformution I t I I Soiurday, April J6 • l 0 AM - 2 PM At BOssorcl Memorial in Gallipolis • to the public • -· • � 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 04. April 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 April 14, 2005 pierce preece terry