https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/89d8712275c4b12b2cf55eddb9bcf6b7.pdf 358f7c77e16682a0046ddb578b9cfe7a PDF Text Text ' ... Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel CollEgE .Track .and . FiEld Rio trackcompetes at Bobcat.Invite BY MARK WILLIAMS RedmEn (I(~ Track \...) SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL • The ATHENS University of Rio Grapde On the women·, side·: men's and women's track Alicia Smith headl ined the and field team used a sched- Redw o men performances uled off weekend to take an with a second place fio ish in opportunity to qualify for the the discus. Leah Bunne-11 wa~ · NAJA National Meet by .<ev'e nth and ninth respeccompeting at , the Bobcat tively in the shot put and disInvitational at Ohio cus. University cin Saturday. · Niesha Fuller ran third in Rio had some solid perfor- the 100-meter dash ( 12.80) mances in the non-scoring and fourth · in the 200 meet. Freshman Josh Perrv. (26.2 0).. Local product who two weeks ago set new NJcholet McKinni ~s re gisschool records in both the tered a pair of sixth place 100 and 200:meter dashes. finishes in the 100 (13. 16) captured two more first and 200 meters (26 .52) . place finishes. . Rio Grande is next schedThe Rio Grande native uled to run at the Stan Lyon timed out at 10.95 in the I 00 and 21.87 in · the 2QO. Invitational in Indianapoli s on May 6-7. Brandon . Brown fini shed NOTES: Rio .Grande second in the 100 with a' Graduate As sistant time of I 1.19 and fourth in and Gallia County nat the 200 (22.40). Brandon Baston . wa& run- Erin Nehus competed at the ner-up in the-400-meter hur- famed Penn Relays at Franklin Field in dles with a time of 58.57. · Philadelphia last Thursday. Perry, Brown and Baston The Cedmville University teamed with Brian Bruce to finish second in the 4x IDO- gradu ate finished seventh meter relay. The quartet reg- overall in the J(l.OOO-meter run with a time of 35:05.74. istered a time of 42 .80. Brad Gilders also came Nehu ~ was representing the a~ay with a solid effort, fin- .Indian a Invaders organizaishing fourth in the 800- tion , .- competing · in the meter run with a time of Women '> Olympic I :58.59. Development Divi sion . CollEgE Softball - • AMC South Rio softball sweeps Walsh Bv MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL NORTH CANTON The · University of Rio Grande Redwomen· softball team headed into Sunday · needing to win both ends of a doubleheader versus Walsh to tie Shawnee Stafe for third place in the American Mideast Conference South Division. It was mi ssion accomplished as the Redwomen won two tight ballgames, 4-3 and 2-0 . Rio Grande (26-14, '9-5 AMCS) fell behind in the first game, 3-0 after three innings. Rio battled back with two runs in the fourth when junior shortstop Kristen Chevalier singled to begin the inning and junior third baseman "-Brandi Jones followed with a two-run blast to bring the Red women · to within a run at 3-2. The Redw9men grabbed the lead on a two-run dou· ble from freshmanMiranda Laws in the fifth. ·Chevalier led the way for Rio Grande going 3-for-3 . at the plate with a double and two run's scored. Laws Rio www.mydailysentinel.com BASEBALL SEOAL Warren Manetta Jackson Athens Galha Academy Logan SED 9-1 ALL 7-3 6-4 4-6 3·7 15~5 14-6 10·8 1·9 6-10 ' TVC l2-2 ALL 15-2 Wellston 7-7' 8-10 Houston Southern Belpre Miller Fedeml Hockmg Nelsonville- York 6-8 5-6 8-10 8-9 .:i-10 3-13 2·11 0-16 Milwaukee Cincinnati PittSburgh Colle~:e 10~9 Belpre Tnmble Wells ton Vi nton County Sourhern M1ller · Nelsonv1He-York Waterford 10-3 10-3 9-3 13-4 i4-3 i0-9 12-5 7-4 8·6 9·5 10·7 8-7 · 9·12 6-7 4-10 3- 10 2· 12 0- 12 01110 D0m1n1c;an MI. Vernon ,1 15-6 Urbana SOFTBALL AMC-Soulh AMC OhiO Domimcan · Cedarvill'e Shawnee State Rio Grande Mount Vernon · Urbana Walsl! SOFTBALL ' SEOAL · · Malone ALL Logan .SEO 9-1 Wa rren 7-3 12·6 · Manella 7-3 9·8 CSallla Academy 5-5 9-9 3-13 1-18 At hens 1~9 Jackson i -9 11 ·5 TVC TVC ALL Trimble 12-2 19-2 Waterford Easter n 9-2 10-4 9·5 Ale~~:ander' 10-5 12·5 12-8 Me1gs 9-5 10·6 Vinton County • 7-6 8-7 39-15 24-12 28- 1B 27-22 2 1-20 12-30 7-4'3 13·11 10-14 4·17 1-21 4· 12 · - TVC Hock1ng Leader ALL 19·4 18-6 Rio Grande ALL 38-11 23- 13 · 22,9 26- 14 · 14 -0 10-4 9-5 9-5 5-9 5-9 3·11 1·13 17~18 1 0-19 20·21 ; 3·20 Pro Baseball Nalio~al League East Division W L Pet 14 9 .609 Atlanta 15 10 .. 600 Washington 14 12 .538 New"York · 13 13 .500 Philadelphia 11 15 .423 Central Division W L Pet St. Louis 16 8 .667 12 12 .500 Chicago . 5 5 6', B Balllmore Toronlo 11 15 8 12 .680 556 -3 Boston 13 12 .520 NewVork Tampa Bay GB Florida 1\ 2'1 4 '~ GB L Pet 9 11 640 577 , , Chicago , .560 2 Minnesota f5 9 .625 2'• Detroit 12 12 .500 5\ 462 4 26 1 'g 1 Cleveland . Tuesday's Games Philadelphia (Myers t-1 ) at N.Y. Mets (Giavine 1-31, 7: 10p.m. st' Louis (MarqUIS 3-1) at Cincinnati (Ha(ang 1- 1), 7:10 p.m. Florida (Leiter 0-2) at Atlanta (HamptOn 3-0), 7:35 p.m. Ch-1 cago Cubs {C. ZambrSno 2-0) at Milwaukee (Capuano 1-2), 8:05 p.m Pittsburgh (K.We lls 2·3) at Houston (AstaCiO 0-Q), 8:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 1·2) (il Arizona (Halsey 2-0) . 9.40 p.m, Colorado (Jam .Wrigh1 1-2) a1 San Df99o (Redding 0--4), 10:05 p.m. Washington {Day 1-2) at L.A. Dod gers (Weave r 2·2 ). 10:10 p.m. Wednesday 's Games Flor ida (A .J.Burnett 3-1) at Atlanta (Hudson 2- 1), 1:05 p.m. Colorad o (Jen.nlngs 1-3) at San Diego: (Peevy 2·0), 3:35p.m . San Francisco (Tom~o 2·3) a1 Arizona (Webb 3-0) , 6:10 p.m. PhiladelPhia (Wolf 1-;3) at N.Y. Mets (Sea 1-1). 7:10p.m. • .. St. Lo uis (rvtutder 3·1) at C incinnati (C laussen 1-2), 7:10p m. Chicago · Cubs (Dempster 1·3) at Milwaukee (Santos 1·1 ), B:05 p.m. PittSburgh (Redman 1·2) at Houston (Clemens 1-1), 8:05p.m. Washington (L.Hernandez 3-2) at LA Dodgers (Od.Perez 4-1 ), 10: 10 p.m. American League East Divl1lon W l Pet '4 4 16 12 14 6 • 17 ., 15 .375 8'• 16 .280 11 West Division W L Pet ' GB Los Angeles , 15 11 .577 Oa~land 13 13 .500 2 Texas 13 14 .481 2'1 Scatlle 1 12 14 .462 3 ,, . -T _ · ll}esday'a Games Boston (Halama 0·0) at Detroit (Maroth 2= . 1 ), 7.05 p.m. Toronto (Towers 2·1) at Baltimore (Cabmra 1·1) . 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yan kees (K.Brown 0-3) atl;ampa Bay (Waechter 0-1) . 7:1 5p.m. . Kansas City (B.Anderson 1-2) at Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 3:-1), 8:05 p.m. Cleveland (Westb roo~· 0-5 ) at Minnesotl!!l (Mays l -0) , 8:10p.m. ~Texas (C .Young 2-2) at Oakland (Saarlooa 1-1 ), 10:05 p.m. .\ L.A . _Angels (Lac~ey 2·1) at Seattll!, {Meche 2· _ 1), 10:05 p.m . Wednoaday'a Games To ronto (Hatlad~y ·4-1) · at Baltimore (Bedard 2- t ), 3:05p.m. Texas (Park 3-1) at Oa~land (Haren 1--3): 3:35 p.m. L.A. Angels (Byrd 1·3) at·Seattle (Sele 2• 2). 6:35p.m. · \ . Boston (Wa~elield 2- 1) at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .-.o(I'\IS•\ul .,l l All challengers win Middleport GOP primary • Southern falls to Lady . Lancers. See Page 81 council mem, Middle port open council ber appearing V iI I a ge 'cats. those on ycsicrda(., C o un c iI . nnw held by primary ballvt MIDDLEPORT - Sandra Bruwn. Moore. William Todd Fultz Brown led the charge in · in Middleport. Gi lkey and Norton. Jim Tuesday's Republican village According Rice will be< Sisson. Jackie council primary in Middlcpon, to unofficial Wc I ke r . in dependent with Ferman E. Moo re. results from · candid a t e -~ Gcurge \Vri~ht Bemard D. Gilkey, and S-hawn the Mei~ , Darin J:..ogan. ami Mary Sandra ~ Shawn KatltvScoti. an Ferman ~I c Ang u s. Rice also receiving nominaBrown County Board · Moore L. Rice tions tor the fall election. of Elections. in cum ben t. Si,on has ·Brown received 158 votes. 207 of Middlepon's 354 regis- .lean Craig and Rohen Pooler filed as an indepe ndent. Moore, 157: Gilkey, 123, and tered Republicans voted yes- in Nove mber. Cou1Kil mem- McAngus. Nonnn and William Rice, 115. A fifth candidate, terday. That contested council bers Laurie Reed and Jeff BarnhUI1 '" Demonats, and Roger Manley, Sr.. was defeat- .primary was the only election Peckham chose not to seel George S tewart. Jr.. Shawn ed, receiving only 51 votes. - held in the county yesterday. · 'reelection. Arnott. Vicki Hanson and He is the only incumbent · There are four open seats on li1 Pomeroy. there are . live .. Brian Young '" Republicans. Detroit (Robertson 0-2), 7:05p.m . N.Y. Yankees, (A .Johnson 2·2) at TamP<1 Bay (Noma 2-3), 7:15p.m. · Kansas City . (A. Hernandez 1·3) at Chicago White Sox (Garcia 2·1). 8:06 ''' OBITUARIES HELlOS PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSTlM l 6" l . fODJJi nq PIZZA 113-5536 . Mason, · Hair Care &._Makeup • Nail Care · Facials &. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatinent Specializing in: 1/ Bankruptcy II' Divorce · 1/ Charge Off's 1/ And MORE!! 615-1812 wv _• Spa HEUOS • Easy to ~arry. . ... _,,,_ ~ .... • Cool, qut,e t operatiOn . • Weiglls just l .6 lbs. I • Requires no electricity or batter.ies. • Lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. • Takes about 40 seconds tO fill., • Operates upriaht. on its back or in any Pa~kages 326 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631 Apply Todav... Drive Todav! position in- be~een. . 740-446·0007 (740) 446-2933 Hours: M-F lOam-Close l:lll• ~ ·tmr Prescripti~n O•ygon Tl11 U~rlr CIHrlP411Y",;iflll/tf BIG St,..ic-~ PRESCRIPTION HOLZER JJBailv CLINIC ®nlltpolis UC:ribunc 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WV 825 Third Avenue OXYGEN PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Gallipolis 615-4498 446-2342 304.;675-4340 www.holzerclinic.com SLU THE AREA'S ONLY _AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. INSIDE • Foundation funds used for services and . new equipment. See Page A3 • Advancing Community Tourism: Cultivating a Trend. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See Page AS • Locai briefs. See Page AS ·• Primary in June, general election in August to replace Portman. See Page A6 . WEATHER HELiOS Ptuono l Oaylil'" Sy1t•• (740) 441-Q202 30&4 s ..te .ROute160 Woo4:11•ncl Centw Complex (Aero.. trom Holzer MMical Center) Galllpolla, OMo ' .. Meigs County academic achievers honored at banquet ·Organizers plan farmers' market in Middleport POMEROY - The accomplishments of 46 tvp scholars in Meigs County sc hools were ce lehrat ed Tuesday night at the 21st Annual Academic Ex('e llence Banquet held in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Tropl1ies were presented to the st udents who were joined by their parents and oth.er relati ves. friend s and teachers to celebrate · their sc holastic achievement. Presenting the trophies to the young scholars were represent ali ves of the governing board of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center, Oana Kessinger of Eastern , Michael Struble of Souther-n, and Jeanette Thomas of Meigs. Jacind a Yonker. talented and gifted coordinato'r for Chartene Hoe~k:hj phatos Meigs schools. emceed the Morgan Weber of Eastern High School was selected to receive the Franklin B. Walter Award as the top senior student in Meigs County. Here she is congratulated by Dr. John Costanzo, super- program and introduced intendent of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, joined by Jacinda Yonker. talented s uperintendents of the dis, trim , Rick Edwards of and gifted coordinator for ~v1eigs County. I ' Eastern. William Buckley of Meigs, and Bob Grueser of Smithem , who read the names of scholars from their rcspcctin· .schools as they · were prese nted trophies. Eastern fourth grader Nom inees from the three Rebecca Chadwell was the districts for tltt Franklin B. first of 46 Meigs County stuWalter All-Scholastic Award dents awarded irophies for were presented hy Dr. John scholastic achievement at Costanzo. superintendent of the Meigs County Aca.demic · the Athcns- Mcig' Educ.ational Excellence banquet held Serv ice Center. They . were Tuesday night at Meigs High Morgan Weher of Eas tern, School. Here, Dana Randy Hart or Meigs. and Kessinger of the governing Ashton Brown of Southern board of the Athens-Meigs After explaining the signifEducational Service Center icomce of the award. he presents her a trophy. , announced the wwmng· senior - Morgan 'W'eber. a 'enior at Eastern. Today 'he is in Columbus where s h~ Please see Banquet. AS Racine Village Council accepts councilwom,an 's resignation a SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 IS••• Classlfieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Powell's FOODFAIR Diane McVey M.A., CCC-A .Owntr & AudioJollst 700 East -Main Street Business! .AlwaY,S on High Speed Connection Sports Weather ' . B Section AS © zoos Ohio Valley Publl~~~ohinz Co. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM RACINE - During it's Monday night meeting, Racine Village Council accepted the resignation of a council member and made changes in the Greenwood Cemetery bank account. Councilwom~ n Joni Fisher announced that she was resigning her council seat for personal reasons. The resignation became effective at the close of Monday 's meeting . Council voted to close out and roll over a certificate of. deposit worth.$8,000 and 54 perpetual savings accounts worth $ 19,140 into a sing le CD•with Home National Bank to generate more money for · the upkeep of Greenwood Cemetery. Mayor l Scott !-fill said the change in the Greenwood Cemetery.bank account, "Will make it easier and make us more money." Council gave Hill and the Board of Public Affairs approval to develop a sour~e \)'ater protection plan that would eventually be approved by the Environmenlal 740-992-5252 w_ _foodfairmk.com oo''SZ9" Mo. 740-446-8500 .... Protection ·Agency. The plan sentative from the . Federal wou ld consist of emerge ncy Emergency Management responses in the event of Agency would be visiting the water contamination within vi llage this week to determine the vi llage. Once the plan is if the projecr is eligihle to approved by the EPA funds . receive FEMA money. · would become availahle for Counci I man Dtike Bentz educa~i o n a l materials ·to inquired into the village's per inform the pub Iic of the p lan. capita indebted ness per resiStreet Commissio ne r I de nt-which currently stands at Water Works Operator Joh'n $263.000. Holman reported· that Je tTers . Hill ex plained that Excavating of Pomeroy gave $156.000 of that figure was a him an estimate on $12.500 to new fire truck and that the vilrepair drainage problems in the vic inity of F~ont and Main lage currently has a cash bal Streets. Clerk-Treasurer· Dave _ anc~ of '5400,000 in the bank . Spencer reported that a reprePlease see Racine, AS By BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT The organizers of a farmers' market at this month's Herita$e Appalachian Celebration hope it . wtll become a warm-weather tradition in Middleport. Brenda Phalin and Donna Hartson of the University· of Rio Grande. Crossroads program and Erin Roush of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce are finalizing plans for a farmers' market to be held on the vacant lot next to _Peoples Bank on North Second Avenue. They hope the market will . afford an opportunity for local produce growers to sell their products and attract traffic into the ·downtown shopping area. At Tuesday's meeting of the Middleport Community Associa\ion, the organizers discussed plans for the first market. It is planned for the Appalachian Heritage Celebration, on May 14. While it may be a bit early in the season to sell produce, organizers hope local farmers will ·bring garden plants, bedding plants and other spring gardening stock to sell. The first regular farmers' market will be held from 9 a.m. to I p.m . on Julie 4, in the same location. '·We're designing the farmers' market to include the entire community," , Phalin said . '"It 's a· wonderful opporrunity for local farmers to sell their produce, but it can also be a chance for non-profit organizations to partner with local grb\)'ers to raise funds." "This is the kind of event that can encourage people to spend their weekends here in Meigs County, rather· than going to another community to . ·shop," Roush said. "Imagine how nice it will be to spend a Saturday morning with family at a fanners' market here in the community; and how such an ongoing event could help local merchants." There will be no charge to vendors who wish to participate. Phalin said. Information is. available by calling her at 992-0000. Please see Milrket. AS Pomeroy, Ohio TWO ·BIG SHOWS - Saturday,.May 7 P\:a1Ws FOODMiit 0,..-······ PltARMM:Y ' 446-9800 HOURS: Mon - Frt 9-7; Sol. www.tumplllaRm.com Slt-1. . tAL'J"1.J\~ fWm Po!iiOfficei ' Opc:n Mon . · ·fbun . 8:30-5pm (740) 446-7619. lltl•mt Store Hou1:5: "··-- '' "-·- • 1 D•ys A Week Deportment salutes Center WHY PAY MORE?? EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! ~ up, tMta,l www.kasplat.com~ ·" ' . They · will all be on the November bal, lot. Write-in candidates for council races have until September to Bernard tile _ p etitions. . Gilkey Voters in the villages of Racine, Rutland and Syracuse . will elect their counci l members in November. Township trustee and school board_races are also slated for the November ballot BREED@MYPAILYSENTINEL .COM Details on Page AS INDEX 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolla,.OH J. REEP BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH @MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . Page AS • John W. Arnbrose, 75 Point Pleasant, WV . . BY BRIAN L Cleveland (Millwood 0-3) at Minneso~ (Silva 2-0) , 8:10p.m. T 9.99 " '' \'llntln ih ··•·ulll lt i••Jin SPORTS . 5 \\ll)i\ISI)\\,1\1.\\ . & .:.! UCt ~ :'\u . l:-{t) p .m. GB Army, 4-H. expanding·· to connect military reservists' kids, A6 ,. at 9 7 Stop Eagles. with White.' Armes, Snyder and Holter driving in an RBI apiece. . .. from Page 81 Cossin had all three of the Lady Lancer hits and also sioli, while FHHS starter added a pair of RBls and Summer Hatfield took the run s scored in the setback . Terri Wolfe added two loss with a I0 walk, four runs scored, while . Gibson strikeout' effort. added the final run to qoss Jen Annes led the way for Eastern with three hits, the plate. Amy Stover had an RBI while White, Casey Smith, for FHHS . IJrittany Bissell, Georgana Eastern will play a makeKoblentz and Shana Snyder up game with Southern. on each had a safety in ·the triumph. Smith and Armes Friday. Game time at . each scored twice, while Tuppers Plains is slated for 5 White, Bissell, Snyder, p.m . Morgan Weber, Hannah Eastern 10, Federal Hocking 5 Pratt and Kelsey Holter.plat- Fed Hock 103 010 0 -;--- 534 ed one time apiece. · Eas1ern 421 300 x - 10 8 5 Summer Hcltfield and AmY Stover. KriSta Bissell and Koblentz each White and !Zasey Sm1th ; WP - White. LP drove in a pair for the -Hatfield. Incoming 'p rime lninister s~es to fill · remammg seats, A2 15 .423 6'• 18 .JOB 9'. Division LPctGB 7 .720 W 15 14 GB 11 8 Central W 18 Kansas C1ty AMC T1tfin . Shawnee.- State Cedarville: 6-12 • 0-16 Colorado BASEBALL AMC-Soulh 6·11 2·14 Los Angeles , Arizona San Francisco San D1ego • - TVC Oh10 Leader TVC M~IQS Easter n· ' Ale~~:ander Federal Hockmg 1-11 0-13 11 13 .458 11 13 .458 10 15 .400 B 16 333 Well Olvitlon - • The Scoreboard · ·softball went 2-for-3, including the game-winning hit. . · Junior hurler Andrea Lotycz bounced back ·after two consecutive defeats. Lotycz ( 10-7) ·gave up six hits and two earned run s in the route going performance. Game two was a scoreless affair until the six"l h innin g when junior left fielder Stephanie Flowers whacked her first colle giate home run, a solo shot to give the Redwomen a 1-_ 0 lead. Flowers reported that it was her first home since the 6th grade. Senio'r first baseman Amy : Conn went 2-for -3 with a double and fresh man catc her Whitney Harle ss was 1-for-3 with a double . Laws ( 13-5) conlinued her winning ways- on the mound, firing a two-hit shutout. She improves her personal winning streak to seven strai ght _games. · Rio 'Grande now prep.ares for th e upcoming AMC Qualifying Tournament. . Tuesday, May a, 2005 3 PM· and 7 PM - Ariel Theatre • 2nd Avenue in Gallipolis • .. Featuring many favorite local orti.sts on stage toget~er. . ,. No admission/ First come, first seated. (7 367-7063 or (740) 44fi,·AK For more information, please . ) . �! / .·• I ' The Daily Sentinel NATION • .PageA2 WoRtn Wednesday, May 4, 2005 · ·community ·Calendar Incoming prime minister struggles to fill remaining Cabinet seats ahead of swearing-in ceremony of mental health. alof)g with POMEROY - Meigs personnel from the. Veterans Coumy. 'Ill Committee, 6:30 Administration regional p.m .. EMS training room . .office and service organiza-. PLiblic encouraged. to attend. tions. Contact Bud Paulson at Thursday, May 5 Thursday, May 5 DEAR ABBY: My in-laws go to 111\ mother-i1~-law an d {3'o4) 523-9728. POMEROY · . -The are retired and live about four TUPPERS PLAINS tell her"!: . Thursday, May 5 · Salisbury Township Trustees hours away. When they visil , Tuppers Plains VFW P.ost . My Kusbanll ,;uti his par· TUPPERS PLAINS will meet at 6:30 p.m· at the they bring :their male nlmia9053 Ladies Auxiliary will em ~ donn! h:1\·c a clo.. e rela Eastern High School concert town hall. meet at7 p.m. at the hall. ture schnatrzer. "Liebc hen.'' tiomhip. He il<h al11 ays heen band, vocal choir and hahd· . Saturday, May 7 Saturday, May 7· with them. Being a dog lover lreated like the black sheep in Dear bell choir, under the direction HARRISONVILLE REEDSVILLE - - The and owner my>elf. I. don't · the · f.arnily. Hi..; y ounge1 Harri sonville Lodge 411 will of Cris Kuhn. ·will present a Oivc Township Trustees will niind t!tem bringing the dog. Abby brother v\·as ~ i\ e n ail th•• meet at the hall at 7:30 p.m. spr.ing concert at 7 p.m. in the meet at 6:30p.m. at the Olive .Whitt I do mind · is that attention audw\ t., treated like high school gymnas·ium. An Township garage. Refreshments. Liebchen keeps marking his a ~prince hy hi' p<ircll.ts. Arr art show of work by st udents Tuesday, M;ty 10 · territory •INSIDE my home. example: My in-laws hitd a in Josh Fogle ·s ·high · school . POMEROY Bedford During a rwo~ day visit at art classes will also be · pre- Township Trustees will· meet Easter. he urinated in at ie;1st their animal to tlestrov vour family portrait ·taken qf them home is disgraceful. It ~should with their vmtn~es l son. M\ . sented. The c.oncert and. art at 7 p.m. at the town hall. fou r. location s. Wednesday, May 4 hushand "'" not asked to b~ When thi s happen s. my not be yo ur- job to discipline in the picture , Because of : GUYANDOTTE, W.Va. - .show are free to the public. . mother~ ii1-Iaw just gigg les their dog. That's THEIR job. this . I l'eel . I wou ldn ' t be .-The VFW Post 9738 will h.ost However. since they don't and says: "That\ wh~t little ·a Welcome Home Seminar ,at hoys do., I have pointed out see m to · be' up to it. the next upsetting ·a close family if 1 7 p.m. at the post he me. 227 reveal t.his. Saturday, May 7 . that my clog doesn't do it. and time they- mention the y're Main St., Guyandotte, W. Va. . Wednesday, May 4 TUPPERS PLAINS comin g .for a visit, otTer 10 What should I do? ].: m Special guests will include l PAGEVILLE The · Hazel Barnhill will be 90 on it is not acceptable behavior. ·board ~ little Lieb<.:hen lit a afraid ·if I tkm't ·. tell my hu>· B. Finlay, acting director of Scipio Township Trustees May 7. Cards may be sent .to She just shrugs. After ti~ey kennel. Or try this: Suggest . hand and he lind,; out l;tter tha t the VA Medical Center, and will meet at 6:30 p.m at the 'her at P. 0. Bqx 33, Tuppers le ft. I found another spot that instead of them coming I knew. it will cause prohle1m where .Liebthen had urinated. :Dr. Loren Wilkenfeld, chief Pageville t\)wn hall. Plains,Ohi.o"45783. :rhis time ' he took the tinish to visit you - you and their in our marriage. - LOST I1\ off an antique c0 ppcr · plant son will go to visit TH EM. SOUTH CAROLINA · · QEAR LOST: Aunt Vivian stand . My mother-in-law (Antl take your dog.)· . DEAR ABBY: My husdidn't confide a famil) never even considered punband's aunt. ."Viv ian," 'Se<.:ret: she exploded a famj l) ishing or scolding him. There is no questi01i that . recently confided a family bombshell. ·It would explain it's Liebc;hen doing this. He secret.. She told me that my why your hu sband has been has ruined a s.o fa. a chair and father-in-law is not my hus- · tceated the way he ·has by his a dining room rug in my sis- · band's biological father. (I parents ;~ll · thc sc years. It was unf;~ir of Aunt tcr-in-law·s home. Abby, the have always insti nctively felt that he wasn't.) Aunt Vivian Vivian to place such ci burden dog is hou se ~ trained and he 's also · inforined me that (he on your shoulde rs. so go hack · n·ot incontinent. He does it becau se he thinks he's· in person was her . n.ow- to this fountain ur informacharge - which in their deceased . husband. "U ncl e tion and tell · her that vou ' Zeke." ·Abby. it was incest. · don't keep· secrets from your house he is. My husband is reluctant to · Uncle Zeke was my hus- husband and she has a ~ ltui ~e - she ~an tell him .or yuu say anything to his parents, band\ mother's brother. Aunt Vivian asked me · wilL It could answer a lot of although this .bothers him as much as · it does me. Is it never to divulge this .to any- painful questions for him. Dear Abby is . written by appropriate ·for me to disci- one, but my . husband and I pline their dog in my home? have . a marriage that's based Abigail Van Buren, also If not , how can I politely tell on trust. ]. feel that I should known · as Jeanne Phillips, them that if they can't control tell him. But if I do, it will. and was founded by lrer their dog. he is no l.onger wel- mean breaking a promi se t.o motha, Pauline Phillips. Submitted photo Dear AbbJ at come? - SATURATED IN an old ·woman whose hus- Write . Advisors for the Charles G. O'Bieness Foundation Lisa Lynch, left. Paul Koscik. Donna Buckley, band is no longer here t.o www.DearAbhy.cnm or P.O. ATLANTA Dave. Vogt and Christie Mitchell, recently toured O'Bieness Memorial Hospitars rehabilitation · DEAR SATURATED: That tlefcnd himself. Should I go Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA center and satellite radiology" department hi the Castrop Center. Director of the o ·Bieness · your in-laws would allow to my husband with thi g; .or 90069. Rehabilitation Center Steve. Trotta, right, demonstrates the lite gate equipment purchased with funds from the O'Bleriess Foundation 2901 lead gift. The O'Bieness Foundation also gave O'Bieness Memorial Hospital $62 ,750 to he[p. fund equipment for diagnostic imaging services · · · that O'Bieness operates in the Castrop Center. was from burnmg trash. is not finished. · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER In surgems al.so attacked An ejection seat from one of . coalition forces Tuesday in the jets was found at the site of AGHDAD. Iraq - . Ramadi. 70 miles west of the emergency beacon. but the lraq:S inc.oming prime Baghdad, setting off a battle official said he was .not certain mtmster struggled that killed 12 militants, an Iraqi where the body was found. There was one pilot in each Tuesday to fill the remaining soldier and twq Iraqi civi lians. · seats in his Cabin~! before the . the American military said. · of the single-seat jets, which Two Marines were slight ly had launched from the USS country's first democratically elected government was to be injured, · "the · military said, John Stennis on Monday. They SWO!J1 in, while insurgents and . adding the figh ting · al~q wet:e reported missing by U.S. coalition ·forces batrled in wounded four. insurgents ami ·military aLHhorities .on Ramadi, leaving at least 15 two Iraqi soldiers. Five mili- Monday even ing. . tants were capt'ured. the state· The U.S. military said there Iraqis dead. Investigators concluded that men,t said. was no indication of hostile two missing Marine fighter Near the Syrian border on fire ·in the area when contact jets likely collided in the air a> ' Monday. coalition forces was 'l.ost with the two war, the body of one of tw.o pilots tracked. down and confr.onted planes. was f.ound, a senior U.S. suspected members .of alAt least 35 other Iraqis were defense official said Tuesday · Qaida in Iraq. the U.S. military killed Monday, including eight · at the Pentagon. U.S . .officials said. The fighting, whi<.:h soldiers cut down by a suicide in Baghdad said the search f&r included aU .S.. airstrike, killed attacker who blew up a truck at · the planes was continuing. . 12 mil.itants and injured · a 6- a checkpoint south of the capiLast-minute. haggling con- · year-old gi d. the military said . tal, and.six civilians caught in a· tinued over the defense min- Six coali tion so ldiers also car bombing that set tTre to a istry, which Prime Minister- werewoltnded, it said, without. Baghdad· apartment building. designate · Ibrahim ai-Jaafari specifying their nationalities. · An American and a British solwants to give t.o a m~mber of Al"sn Tu~sday. three roadside dier .were also killed in sepathe disaffected·Sunni minorit y. boml)s W.(gcting police patrols rate roadside b.ombings. · The approval of a partial exploded in western Baghdad. In New · York. U.N. Cabinet on Thursday that injuring four officers. said Secretary-General Kofi Annan largely shut out Sunnis was police Maj. Musa Abdul issued a statement strongly AP. Photo· followed by a torrent .of vio- Karim. The U.S. military c.on- condemning the ''et:uel and lence . including · insurgent . firmed two blasts in the area, heartless·" violence ·apparently A US Army soldier gestures after a car bomb exploded in the Karadah district of Baghdad. Iraq attacks that have killed more blll had no information on . aimed at undermining Iraq's . killing at least·three and injuring many others, according to local police . than~168 people. cas ualties. newly formed government. . his two v1ce . pres·id ents, who t hem stx . .mtmstnes . . . · · · teman d a mtmstry, wh'tc h. ·ts be. mg GL.mnien kil!ed three Iraqi · The skyrocketing attacks are AI-Jaafari wanted to have all positions finalized before the policemen in three ~eparate blamed , on an insurgency mu st sign off on them before deputy premiership. But Sunni . porarily lead by a ·Kurd · new Cabinet was sworn in . attacks on Tuesday in Samarra. believed largelY niade up .pf they are submitted to ·parlia- politician~ · insisted they be Salih :ti-Mutlag, head .of the Tuesday. but the ccren:wny 60 miles north .of Baghdad. members of ·Iraq' s Sunni · ment for a vote, Kuba said.; given at least seven ministerial National Dialogue Council, a wasexjlectedtogoaheadeven police 1st Lt. Qassim . minority. who dominated for · As members ot the ~?S- portfolios. coalition of 10 Sunni factions. iftherewcrestill vacancies. his Mohammed said. decades under Saddam member National Assembly OnSunday, Kurdishfactions · · · 1· h · identiticd the Sunni deputy started meetmg lawmakers d aide, Laith Kuba. said. At the Pcntag.on, an .official Hussein but were excluded . . • • . · .· agree to gtve up one o 1 etr A loud explosion also was with access to details of the from meaningful positions in a satd candtdates were sttll b~mg ministries t.o meet the Sunnis' prime minister as Abid Mutlag new Cabinet dtscu:sed for the defe~se mm- demands, saidAzad Junduiani. ai-Juburi. a former major genheard in central Baghdad on search f.or the missing planes partial Tuesday. Thick black smoke said an emergency beacon announced Thursday. tstry and quesllons had been spokesman for the Patriotic era! in Saddam's·army. He said was seen rising from the direc- from one of the F/A' 18 jets · AI-Jaafari has fllle.d .six of rats~J about some .of the othet UnionofKurdistan, one of two three candidtites were being " seven C ab.met poslllons .. names. . Kurd'ts h part1es. .. tion of . the heavily f.orti f1ied · was detected on the groun d /,.e mam discussedfordefen.se mini ster: Green Zone, where members about I 5 miles southwest of left . undecided last week. Al-Jaafari had promised to An official from the saine K b form a government that would · F d M d' Hamid Obeid and Ahmed al. of Iraq's National Assembly Karbala, in south-central Iraq. accor d mg to . u a. 0 n , .1.n ove•. Sunnt· moderates and party, oua assoum, ts- R.k b . .· •· · d that. ,.e u were meeting. The U.S. mili- The official discussed some Tuesday, the incoming pre- ~ . pute sat·a Kurd'ts h . 1 an. ot 11 1onner genera 1s Sadd am· ..tary said there was no explo- details on condition ot' mier discussed the names with reduce Sunni support. for the 1ea ders wou ld· not accept a · un d er '1n' d sion In the zone and the sm.oke anonymity because the search · President Jalal Talabani and deadly insurgency, offering SunniArab in the human rights Mohammed Hassan Dalwit. B Other events Birth announced used·1~or ~ . Interest rates .going up again "Gf»fac~ f, ((;, 0?flwng$ f" ;J)(J" and the end's not in .sight. AP. ECONOMICS WRITER · WASHINGTON - The · Federal .. Reserve, worried about rising inllation, pushed a key interest rate higher Tuesday and signaled that Americans' borrowing costs are likely to keep climbing in the months ahead. ln resp.onse, comm~r,ial banks began · lifting their .prime lending rates, ·whiCh used for many short-term consumer and business loans. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan· Greenspan and his colleagues, sticking to a course of gradually raising rates, nudged up the feder~l funds rate by one-quarter of a percentage point, to 3 percent. It was the eighth increase of that size since the Fed began to tighten credit tast June. and it left the rate at the highest level since the fall of 200 I. . Banks' prime lending rates were rising a quarter-p.oint to 6 percent, also the 'highest since 2001. The federal funds rate, the interest banks charge each other on overnight l.oans. is . n.ow triple tlie I. percent rate - a 46-year low -· that prevailed before. the Fed embarked on its rate-raising campaign. Fed policy-makers. walking a tightrope, are confronted with two challenging economic f.orces: rising inflation pressures on the one · hand slo~ ing economic and growth on the other. Higher interest rates are a defense against rising inflati.on. But when it is more expensive tu bprrow meiriey, some consumers and businesses are less inclined to are Hou.se, Senate agree on $82.billion war spending bill BY LIZ SIDOTi . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · ' WASHINGTON - House and Senate negotiat.ors agreed Tuesday on an $82 billion measure for the Iraq and Afghanistan wars and reconstruction. gi,ing Presi(.lent . Bush most .of what he asked for and pushing the costs of the c.onflicts beyond $300 billion .. . C.ongress had promised to pay .only for urgent iteP15, and • both versions of the bill although n9t as much as the ·passed by the Republican- House had wanted. The House ~ill vole <in the controlled chambers had a slightly lower c.ost than the measure Thursday; The president requested . . But the Senate is expected to take it tinallegiSlati.on ended up with up ne~l week when. it returns the same .overall price tag. fr.om a weeklong recess. M.ost of the money Negotiators had hoped to $75.9 billion - is slated f.or resolve all their differences military operati.ons. nearly .51 on the bill last week. But a billion more than . what the small number of earmarks the ' Senate inserted in its version president wanted. Lawmakers added more money to protect of the bill held up negotiatroops in eqmbat wnes, tions through the weekend. • Birthdays Public meetings .. . Coming Thursd~}~ the Sentinel ... , . . spend and invest, factornhat into quarter-point increases. would further chill an already On Wall . Street, there was little reaction. The Dow cooling economy. The policy-makers, in a Jones industrials gained 5.25 brief statement issued after points to close at 10,256.95 , their closed-door meeting, Private analysts expect the acknowledged that the econ- . Fed to boost rates by another omy had hit a-rough patch in . quarter-point at its next meet• early spring. 'The solid pace ing June 29-30 and probably of spending growth has through much of this year. slowed somewhat, partly in That said, they also believe response to the earlier the fed's future rate deciincreases in energy prices," sions could become increasthey said. ingly more dependent on how Oil prices soared into inflation and economic activ. record territory in March and ity unfold. hit a new peak of $57.27 a "The Fed, while acknowlbarrel at the beginning of edging the slowdown in the April - straining household economy, is focused more on and business budgets. Prices inflation. That means their . have since retreated and now work js not done," said Stuart hover above $50 a barrel. Hoffman, chief economist at The Fed also drew fresh .PNC Financial . Services attention to ·rising prices in Group. "The Fed will become general. even more of a data hound "Pressures on inflation and not quite as much on · have picked up · in reci:nt automatic pilot" when it months and pricing power is comes to raising rates. For econ.omists and more evident," the statement said, a reference to business- · investors, that's a subtle shift ,. , es finding it •easier to raise in their perceptions. At the· prices to customers. But it Fed's previous meeting, .on tempered that inflation warn- March 22, policy-makers' ing with an assessment that hawkish tone about inflation ].anger-term inflation expec- ignited si>eculation that the tations remain "well con- central bank might raise rates tained." That phrase was more aggressively - · possi. inadvertently omitted from bly pya bolder half-pointthe Fed's statement. It later in the summer. That spooked l'ssoed a corrected version to Wall Street, sending stocks · inclvde it. tumbling. . , The Fed also said underlySince that meeting , howev. ing inflation which er, the econ.omy has flashed excludes energy and food signs of slowing. · prices - is "expected to be Over the first three m.onths contained.': . . · · of the year; the economy grew Against that backdrop, the.' at a 3.1 percent annual rate, the Fed said it could continue on slowest in two years as energy its path of gradually · raising prices restrained spending by rates. In Fed parlance that is individuals and companies. ·stated as "at a pace that is .like- ·Some ec.onomists believe ly to be measured." T.o ana- growth in the April-to-June lysts, that phrase translates period could be even less. • Fo··undatio·n f1unds =.·services,· and new equipm . ent ·~~~~~~~e ~~:~~th ~;:~~~: . ' ,. ss Don't miSS thiS oooortunltv to reach .over 16,000 homes ' ATHENS Diitna and L.arry Hansen of Athens • , . ATHENS ~ Advisors for Hospital: . In 1963. Mr. Athens ar-ea community. the Charles G. O' Bleness 0' Bleness established the · Since 1963, several . milli.on Foundation were recently O'Bieness Foundation as a dollars have been awarded treated to a tour and lunche.on charitable trust. The earned fr.om the foundation 's trust at the Castrop Center in the income from the investments earnings. Mr. 0' Bleness was' O'Bleness Medical Park at 75 of the foundation is expended born in 1877 and died May Hospital Drive, Athens. O'Bieness Memorial each year for projects and 31, 1969. His wife. Elizabeth Hospital development manag- programs that benefit the 0 ' Bleness, died in 1978. er Deborah Shaffer· ~nd the hospital's. vice-president .of c.ommunity · relati.ons Lynn Anastas guided the advisors in .the rehabilitation center and radiology department in the center. The O'Bleness Foundation gave a $10,000 lead gift to the · hospttal 's 2001 Annual Giving Campaign for expand- . ed rehabilitative services. A • major gift in 2004 of $62,750 was used· to help fund equipment for diagnostic imaging services in .O'Bleness' satellite radiok>gy department in the center. The rehabilitation center and radiology department are c.onveniently located on the first tloor of the · Castr.op Center. Throughout the years, the · foundation has contributed more than $1.5 million to the hospital through capital. fund raising campaigns. annual :giving campaigns and other charitable pfograms . The f.oundati"on' s namesake, Charles G. O'Bieness ~ was a •. longtime Athens banker who pledged a total of $1. mi Ilion to the construction of the original O' Bleness Memorial 1 Lb. Reg. $7.99 Hospital strucrure that opened in 1970. · O ' Bleness Memorial Hospital expanded and replaced the Sheltering Arms Jewelry Complete Stock 1/2 Price ,0}allipohs}!lailp m:ribune ~oint .fHeasant ~egister and Daily Sentinel • " Health Care Edition to be published Mav 20, 2005 · Wednesday, May 4, 2005 Bad behavior puts sc~nauzer. in daughter-in,-law sdoghouse Clubs and organizations BY THOMAS WAGNER Bv JEANNINE AVERSA Pagc.A:J BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel '. ,~ Amity Billfolds Men's & Women's 1/2 Price Women's Cologne, Perfumes & Gifts Sets 20o/o OFF Russell Stover Candy born on April 27 at O'Bieness· Memorial Hospita(. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.' ·The Daily Sentinel .v. Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com • "Dundee" Double Reclining Sectional ·. ••Lane · • • HOME FU"-N!SHING$ Weber Poo·t~~•li>~ Propane Gril.l with Carrying_ Case tree with this sectional pu(Chase ' On Sl.lnday ·.. paper. the p1c1ure~ . wCre inadvertently swit1.:h~:d. We apologiz.: for any in..:om·enienct' l ••Lane · • • H O ME FURN IS H IN GS "'1 "Hancock" Double reclining sofa, double reclining loveseat & matching rocker recliner szzsoop~ ONLY $5.27 Hurrv, tiine is -running outl Zippo Lighters 30°/o OFF .. Ad is ·.Mav 13, 2005 . Keeping Meigs County informed ' Timex Watches · 30o/oOFF . The l)aily Sentinel _ __ ............... ....... 'TI119 ...... ,. • Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph: PresCription Ph. 992-2955. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio fl ' -·. " HOURS Frl8am ~ 9pm Sat. 8am ~ 5 pm · fo\on ~ , Sun. CLOSED • li!laiC 42123 State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH . -~ . 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 • Hours: Monday - Thursday·9c5; Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-4; Closed Sunday �• • • IN ON The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Oh.io (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing' Co. ' Jim Freeland Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manage;r-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting a11 establishment ~f rdigio11, or prohibiting the free exercise tllereoji or abridgit~g the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · peopl~ peaceably to assemble, and to petition the GOI'l'rliment jor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment tq the U.S. Constitution VIEW Choice Consider 911 proposals cartjUlly . ' Dear Editor: Based on rc.ccnt nn.,spaper accoullls and on tdephone calls and con,·crsations wc have had with Meigs County residents. we fed it is imronant that we clarify our position on the implemcm.atit>n of lJ II service and the means of financing it. We ha1c '"' ,.,.,. llppused lJ II servi.ce. We recognize its import•!nce. We abo feel it is vitafly important to the taxpayers of lhe; uunty lo uetermine I he besl means of financing the service \l<hile he111g llllnutul ot the t1scal responsJbJhty w1th which we. as elected officia ls, have been charged. The taxpayer~ rightfully expect LIS to be fisca lly responsible with any public funtls, particularly those generated from an additioncd' sales tax. · .,.. We !eel there is merit in the 911 committee's proposal of a half-percent sales tax for , 911 service·. We also recognize, however. that other counties in the region have successfully relied on a 50-cent telephone line charge. Such a charge is less expensive to virtui1lly all local residents and could _very we)! provide adequate funding for the 9ll service Meigs County needs. based on the experiences of neighbori ng counties. We are actively and thouglitfully considering both options: It is fmportanl tllal the voters also do so. It is also important 'that we base our final decision on accurate.' reliable e,;timates of the operating costs associated with the.service , To base any decision on 911 funding without con~ sidering the wi shes and financial interests of the taxpayers of · · Meigs Coumy. or on inaccurate or inadequate budget projections would be unfair to you, who ullimately mtist pay for any service that is implemented . As with any p'ublic service propo~aL we must keep costs at a minimum while providing the best service poss ible . We hope the resitlents of Meig~ County will ~hare their though,ts ubout the county's need for911 service and how they feel it will be most fairly and adequately funded on the local leveL Ultimately, the vo ters of Mei£S County will be given a choice. and it is · viral that we all make that choice based on good and complete information. Mick Dm<enport Jim Sheet;]ejf Thornton Meigs County Commissioners Leiters 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. Allldters are subject to editing and must be signeci and include address and telephone nuinber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shou ld be in . good taste, addressing issues, not personali!,ies. . The Daily Sentinel Our main conce rn 10 .all stories 15 to be accurate It you kno~ of an ~rror in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992; Pubhshed every afternoon. Monday through Fr•day. 111 Couit Street . PorTJeroy, Dh•o. S~ond~class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1ation. 2158. OUr main (USPS 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. correction POlley · number is Postmaster: Send address corrections (740J 992-2156. Department extensions are: to The Da1ly Sent1nel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 News Subscripiion Rates By carrier or motor route One month ....•.•....'1 0.27 One year ......•• •.. .. 1123.24 Daily ...........•..... .50' Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent E ~ t. 13 ' Senior Citizen 'tates Advertising . . Outside· SaleS: Dave Hams E...: t 15 Outside Sales: Brenda DaV1s. Ext 16 ClassJCirc .: Judy Clark. Ext 10 One month. • , . , . ••.... ..'8.70 One year •••• , ..••••.•'96.70 Subscribers shOUd remit in adVance tlrect to the Da.'y Sentinel No subscnption· '='; mall permitted in a~as where home c amer seMce IS availa.bte. Circulation · Olatrlct Mgr.; Jason Patte rson. Ext. 17 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . :· . . ' 32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . .. '64 .20 General Manager Charlene Hoefl•cr E.111 12 52 Weeks E-mail : • new s@myoaii'Jserllnel com • Webo www myda1lysent1nel com And i1Neatl of standing up The debate m·er John and insisting on a full Bollon\ nomination to he accounting - ·or. resigning U.S. ambassador to the - Annan complains about United Natiuns cuuld have getting picked on. He been a conslructi've 1ia1ional blames the United States and conversation about the Kathryn Britain for not stopping the future of the United Nations Lopez oil -for-food · scandal that and humm1 rights. Instead happened during hi s tenure the Senate Foreign Relations as U.N. secretary-general. Corninittee- and the media Tile United Nations' probfolk cheering it on - has lem is not B<)llon, tiut the resembled <I rowdy play -. butted heads behind the Unite(,] Nations itself. · ground scene. · There are the obvious He 's a ' "i11adman"'. scene s with members of the Smearing and stalling- tactics administration - including sc andals 'beyond, the oil -forBolton. Sec'bnd, Bolton have bee n the n•le during the espouses a distinct vi~w of . food scandal (in which the nomination hearings fur the U niied Nations. As has U.S. Justice 'bepartinent has Bohon. Even the .more sub, been repeatedly broadcast. most recently obtained · stamivc arguments against he once said, ·'If the U.N. inuictments while the United him have been curi ous ones. secretary .building in New Natious still drugs its feel). One line ·of attack has York lost I 0 stories. it There are also the scandals included the complaint that wouldn't make a differ~ · that tar the day-to-day work · he raised concerns about ence." That might be wildly of the United Nations. It's an Cuba posing a weapons-of- . explosive to anyone who .outrage, for instance, that muss•destruction threat to thinks , thai the United countries like China, Cuba, the United Stales. Imagine Ntilions is doing well, .doing Eritrea, Saudi Arabia, Sudan - wanting to protect the ' the world a serv ice, and and Zimbabwe· - some of tile worst human-rights .vioUnited States from a tyrant shou ld continue as is. 90 miles away. But you would have to lators in the world, accordWhat a fringer Who did have your head ~eep in the ing to Freedom House- sit on the United Nations he think he was. U.S. under- sand to believe that. secretm:y of state'' (Which, Of course, the debate over human-rights commission,. Where's the m.oral authorof course, he was. ) the United Nations is often The faCt is that Bolion is an exercise in the blind lead- ity in thai kind of commisno wild extremist- at least ing the blind - in the s ion~ How is genoc idal any imire than is ~resitlent Senate. in the media, and in Sudan, for in sta nce, supBush. who managed 'to win /he United Natio ns. And posed . ru judge democratic, the last election with a don't forget U.N. Secretary- freedom-loving natio~s'1 . . . These are questions majority. General Kofi Annan. But that's Bolton:s probThe building off the East · President Bush apdressed lem. River in Manhattan seems before 'the United . Nations l-Ie 's bei ng t arge l ~d for . like a playground, albeit a nM ·!l'\~ th at long ago . He:S no two reasons. First, he dangerous one, where the. U.N.-basher. In tact, he s 1ts unapologetically and consis- .hungry people of Iraq were bigge'st booster - challeng, tently represents the foreign robbed to the tune of well ing the body to be all that it policy of President Bush. over $10 billion, and a blind can be. Back in September This is not a popular position eye has been repeatedly 2003, when he spoke before with Senate Democrats and turned away from human- the l.J.N. General Assembly, their fellow travelers. Nor rights abusers by the very he said that, "As an original has it .beei1 a popular posi- institution that purports to he signer of the U.N. Charter, · the United States of America tion even in the State a hUIIJan -rights watchdog. Department where he served The United Nations would is committed to the United under then Secretary of State ' be a joke if it weren' t such a Nations. And we show that · commitment by working to Colin PowelL who famou sly dangerous mess. 1 -' 127.11 ' Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... '53. 5~ 26 Weeks .,. '107 10 52 Wee•s . . ... .'2 14.21 fulfill the U.N.'s stated purposes. ai1d give meani_n~ to its ideals.'' If U.N. ofhcmls would really listen ~ anJ the left-wingers in the United States would rechannel their anger from John Bolton and into resolving U.N. corruption- the Bush administration · could wind up being God's gift -to the United Nation·s. · A1id it's not just President Bush. Sen. Norm Coleman, R.-Minn .. has been frontand-center· among senators calling for Annan 's resignation. Why? Because where the buck stops is a man who has 10 take the fall for the current disasier that · is the United Nations. The place needs change, and that high level a resignation · would send a dramatic, cleansing " message. . ButAnnan doesn't look to be budging - he recently said "Hell no" when asked if he would resign. White House spokesman Dan Bartlett recently said, "A vote for John Bolton will be a vote for change at the United Nations. A vote against will be for the status quo. The president believes the status quo is unacceptab le." · It is - and that · shouldn't be a partisan issue. Memo to U.S. senators: . Get John Bolton to work in Turtle Bay. And send him over gift-wrapped in a copy of the U.N. Charter as a ge n-· tie compass for a body desperate Iy in neet! of a healthy survival strategy. (Kath ryn Lopez is the edi· · tor of National Review Online (www. nationalre- · 1·iew.com). She can be conla<·tal at ·klopez@ nmional.reriew.cmit.) . Obituaries •. ME liKE SALADS. I MISS COOKI~ MONSTER. John Jack' W. Ambrose POMEROY - John W. ·:Jack'' Amhrose, 75, Pomeroy, passed away on Tuesday, May 3, 2005, at Holzer · Metlical Center, Gallipolis. ,. ' He was born on Jan. 8, 1930, in Sir John's Run , W.Va., son of the late John W. Ambrose and Clara Compton Ambrose. He was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School , an Army Velerim, and a member of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy American Legion. :-{e was fonnerly employed as manager at Kroger's. He was a inember of the Middleport First Baptist Church In adilition 10 hi_s parents, he was preceded by a brother-inlaw, Norman Snodgrass. · · · .He is survived hy hi s wife, Corrine "Coke" Manley \mbrose of·Pomeroy ; daughters, Janel Ambrose of Pomeroy nd Rebecca (Bohby-) Geyer of Lewi sburg. N.C.: grandsons, ~hn W. (Britney) Ambrose of Parkersburg, W.Va. and Adam vesley Geyer of Lewisburg, N. C.; great-granddaughter, )ana Lynn Roberts of Mason, W.Va.; a sister, Betty Lue ·;nodgrass of Point Pleasant, W.Va.: a sister-in-law and broth. er-in-law, Ancill "Sis'' and Norman VanMatre, and . several 'lieces and nephews . Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday. May 6. 2005, at "isher Funeral Horne in Middleport. Officiating will be the ~ev. Mark Morrow and burial will be · in Gravel Hill -::emetery. Cheshire. · Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 5, at the funeral home, · · On-line condolences may .be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com.- Local Briefs · '• CAA board meets GALLIPOLIS - The board of directors .of Gallia-Meigs 2ommunity Action Agency will meet at 12.noon on May 17 , t the Cheshire Office. =or the Record Arrested POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reports 1e following arrests: . .. • ~e sse Ward, Pomeroy, dn a bench warrant for fatlure to .ppear. ·. • Dorothy Morgan, Albany, on a charge of domestic vio~nce after allegedly assaulting her brother. . . . . • Cheryl Hysell. Pomeroy, on a charge of domestic VIolence fter assaulting her boyfriend. .. . . . • Joshua Althouse, Pomerov, on two counts of domesttc v10• ~nee, after allegedly assaulting his brother and cousi.n. POMEROY - Ronaltl Butcher of Pomeroy repnrted to the .1eigs County Sheriff's Office that someone attempted to ··,teal his Massey Ferguson and Ford tractors. They were later ;_ound on his property. Shelly and Sands Co., Letm:t, reported that someone had noved several pieces of heavy equipment parked on compa•Y property, and damaged the property in doing so. Racine from Page A1 "Our village assets are· worth more than the debt we ~ave," Hill said. "The state is ~ leased with our cash balance :md investments. If we get : omP.letely out of debt we ~an't get grants." . "Debt . shows need ," Holman added. Hill repof\ed that construction on the new water treatment plant is slated to begin in September. 'American .Idol'- 19 62 edition Ryan Seacrest: First up is a singer and guitar player from Hibbing, Minn., who calls himself Bob Dylan. We wanted all the contes· tants t.o sing a Bobby. Vee song tonight, but here's a guy who goes his own way and would rather play something he wrote. WelL he'll just have to take his, chances with the judges and the voting audience. What are you going to do (or us . tonight, Bobby ?' Bob Dylan: Don't call me . Bobby. I'm a grown man. I'm going to do a song I wrote called ·'Desolation ROW. " Ryan Seacrest. Wow~ What a downer. All right. Bob, give it your best shot. Bob sin£S. · Ryan Seacn~s t : So. jud£e'. what did you think'> Randy'' Randy Jackson: Yo. dog. what' s up'' I have to tell you man, that didn't do it for me. You were a little pitchy all through the thing . And folk music? That's a fad. man. How long's . that going to last? . · Paula Abdul: That was the best thing I' ve ever heard. You' re going all the way to the top. Simon Cowell: I have to be honest with you. Bob. Who tqld . you you could sing? And that song. What a poor choice . Couldn't you Jim Mullen ' pick a Four Freshman song or the Lettermen or at· least something by Jimmy· Dean? Ryan SeacrJ:st: So there you have it from the judges, Bob, what did you .think about your performance? Bob Dylan: .You got a lot of n~rve, to say you are my friend. Ryan Seacre'st: Thank' you, Bob. If you want tq vote for Bob Dylan, the number to call is Plaza ~ on~ne one. Next up is a singer from Port Arthur, Texas, named Janis Jqplin. Janis also said: she· d sing a Bobby Vee song when pigs could fly. She'll be performing the Gershwin classic "Summertime" from ·'Porgy and Bess.'' Joplin sings. Ryan Seacrest: Well, that was - differeill. Judges, what have you got to say' Randy Jackson : Yo, what's up dog' Janis: Who are you calling a dog'! You call me that one more time and I'll come over there and smacK you. Don't think I won't. Randy: I don't know what to say. Do you nave a cold? TubercLilusis'1 You should see a doc'tor about that. Let me tell you, that's not the way Shelley Fabares would have done that song. Paula Abdul: That was the best thin£ I've ever heard. You ' re going all the way to the top. . Simon Cowell: [ don ' t know what to say. That is the worst performance I've ever heard. By a human. It sounded.like two cats"fighting in a ,burlap bag. The only reason · you won'' t be voted off tonight is because thai Bob Dylan guy was worse . Ryan Seacrest: Ohh, that was bitte·r. What did you think of your performance tonight. Janis'' Janis: What are you ·guys looking' for? A singer o·r Playmate of the M.onth'? · Ryan Seacrest: Janis Joplin, ladies and gentlemen 1 Tile audience at home can vote for her by dialing PLaza - two two two. . . .. Now a young singer from London. England. Mick Jagger. He, too, has refused to sing a Bobby Vee song and will be performing "Route 66.'' Mick sings. Ryan Seacrest Quite 1he 'little dancer. aren't you, OK, judges, let's see what you thought about Mick's performance. Randy? . Rimdy Jacksom What-'s up, dog? First of all, you're not American. I don't know how you got througli the door in the first place. Second, what is all that stuff with the hands and the hips? Are you singing or trying to charm snakes' Paula Abdul: That was the best thing I've ever heard. You' re going all the way to .the top. Simon Cowell: Mick, Mick, Mick. I'm not trying to be rude here, but let me just tell you there is no way you' re ever going to make it in this business. First, that accent, and second. look at you. Your face looks like something you'd see in a fun house lhirror. I'm sorry, but you're just not a potential "American Idol." Ryan Seacrest: there you have .it. from the judges, !f you'd like to vote for M iclt Jagger dial Plaza - three, · three, three. After the break we' II come back with three more contestants: Bobby Goldsboro, Bobby Rydell and the Singing Nun. Stay tuned' (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes <1 Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple L•fe" and "Baby 's First Ta/loo . ., You can reach him at jim_muller~ @myway.com) . Council also approved purchasing exterior paint and . painting supplies for students from Southern High School who volunteered to paint shelter houses and benches at Star Mill Park.· Raci ne Village Council meets in regul'ar session at 7 p.m. on !he first Monday .of the month. · Council members present at the meeting were Bentz, Fisher, Charlotte Wamsley, Gary Freeman. Council was joined by Hill, Holman and Spencer.' Councilmen Jason Shain and Greg Taylor were absent. greater tourism industry. POMEROY "Advancing Community Agritourism appeals to mosl Tourism : Cullivating aTtend'' everyone hecause there is is tHe focus of a conference probably a farm somewhere connecting tourism and agri- .on every person\ family tree . culture. especially in areas Visiting and . vacationing on that are pursuing or consider- farms rekindle s rosilive emoing tourism as a susta inable tions from our past. Farmers economic development strat- parti cipate in agritourism to egy. Announcement of the keer their family on the farm evem was made Tuesday, by and I he farm in their family. the Meigs Count,y Extension , Specifically the day 's pro- · Office. gram includes several The event is sponsored by rehowned speakers. The first Ohio State University South session , "Atlracting Fami lies Centers, with Ohio 's Hill to the Fa1nily Farm: Profits Country Herintge Area as a · tind' Education'' by Eric co-sponsor, and will take Barrett (site host ) and Rob place on Friday, May 20, Leeds (Delaware County), from 9: 15 AM until 3 p.m at will provide first-hand Sweetapple · Farm near · knowledge from OSU . Vincent, tn Washington A g r i c u I t u r e - N a t u r a I County. Re so ur~~:e s Extension The purpose of the confer: Educators and agritotiri sm ence is to highlight possibili- busines s operators. ties, pr~Gautions and partner- · Becky Nesbitt (OSU Gallia sh ips' with agritourism as a County) and Deanna Tribe growing sector ·within the (OSU South Centers) will The Daily Sentinel .-Page As" COLUMBUS. (AP) - A same way, had the time lO get voting machme maker thai their natiOnal and state certisued the state over a decision fic,ations completed," Walch by its chief elections official said Tuesday. "We've asked that allows counties lo buy ·ror a timeline from them, touch-screen electronic when they felt they could get machine s only from a rival the certifications completed_. company is running · out of They haven't give n tliem to ti!lle to present its system to us." .. ES&S smd in a statement state officials, a lobbyist for Secretary of State Kenneth Tuesday that the state's Hlackwell said Tuesday. requirements for a paper trail. Systems & have been changing and were Election '"Software Inc. fil ed its lawsu it not made final umil late Monday in Franklin County March and they did not go Common Pleas Court. It into effect until April 28 . . seeks to prevent Blackwell 'The deadlines establi shed from enforcing a· directive by the secretary of state's that allows county boards of office in its latest directives elections to buy touch-screen are arbitrary and do . not electronic m~chines made by reflect the needs · established Diebold Election Systems or by state and federal reqlllreoptical scan machines. ments under HAVA (He lp A hearing has been schecl-. America. Vote Act)," ES&S uled for Thursday before said. . Blachyell has said the Judge Dale Crawford. Blackwell's directive last Diebold machines are the month came · after secret only electronic machines lo negotiations between hi s meet federal and state stanoffice and Diebold and elimi- . dards under the federal Help nated the opportunity for America Vote Act of 2002. counties to choose from more Both North Canton-based · than one touch-screen ven- Diebold and Omaha, · Neb.dor, ES&S said Monday: based ES&S manufacture Blackwell has set a May 13 optical-scan machines that deadline i'or voting machine meet both state and_ federal system plans to be submitted standards and are avatlable to · to his office. ES&S President the county boards . . and Chief Executive AI do The state has about $115 Tesi said his company has milli<>n in federal money developed a touch-scree.n avail<ible. for upgrading. the system that would meet certt- machines 111 a11_88 counties. fication standards, but the The lawsuit ts the second' company needs more time to ~iled over Bla~kwell rulings, prepare them. mvol vmg votmg machmes. Dana Walch, Blackwell's In February, Austin, Texas· legislative director, said based Hart lntercivic Inc . ES&S had a fair shot in win- said Blackwell's actions cost nin£ certification. the company the chance lo "All the vendors who had provide ·machines to at least exactly the same time frame, six Ohio counties Hart and had the same information expected to . win as cus- . comm.un icated to them in tomers. e·anquet . Market MEIGS COUNTY As part o1 the That's why we offer Agi!Choicc"" farm msurance products, SP_e<: Jflcally tailored to Coverages des1gned Sj.)eCJhcally for your ag . operation Local, e•penenced f.nm "'"ur;, nce DAY OF PRAYER CELEBRATION Thursday May 5th, 11 :30 • 12:30 on Melp CoUIIty Courthouse Steps (Bring a Lawachair) . This yean tllteme "God Shed His Grace On Thee~ Hebrews4:16 · ·· Pablic prayers few Federll, Slate & Loc.. GovernQJmt & Olfldals" * • * "coolies." Since the eggs are so sma ll. a special, finetoothed comb is required to get them out of the hair. Th'is type of coinb, as well as the person who use" it, can be referred to, literally, as a "nit picker." As .you know, there · is also a figurative usc of this term. . After head lice are diagnosed, the scalp is treated with over-the·counter products that kill the adults as well as the eggs. This is when the nits are combed out of the hair . using the aforementioned " nit picker." Some sources recommend combing the hair with the nit comb and applying conditioner prior to treatment to remove as many . lice and nits a possible. After treatment, it is crucial · to launder pillow cases, towels, and pajamas in hot water. It is also important to inspect the hair and comb out nits for several days following t)le treatment. These · eggs are usually dead, but in some school districts, they could keep a child out of school. You should check other family members for lice, but do not treat them unless live lice are seen. If live lice persist after two treatments , you should contact your phy si· cian. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, 0.0., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P. 0 . Box IJO, Athens, Ohio 45701, or ~ia e-mail to readerquestions@familymedicinenews.org. Medical information in this.column is provided as an educational ser.vice only. It does not rfp/ace the jutJgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatmem for any medical conditions.Past columns are available online at . www.familymedicinenews.org. PROUD TO BE APART OF .YOUR LIFE. ' The Daily Sentinel . Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydallysentinel.com . PLA profc~1 o nals · Superior clitlm servu:;;e, 24 hours a day, seven days a week Con\lentent b1lhng op t1011s Rated A+ (Supenor) by A M Best Compi:Jny Ov.:nmg a farm rakes hard work . and Agn.Cho1ce""' wdt work hard for you . .6... us I he chance to toda,. T" Xr' t... ..ness Nnlonwtde' · Agribusiness (~ lbl¥ .501* Bill Morton Agency 905 T.P. MALL 42200 SR 7 • (740) 667-3847 · · Family Owned and Operated! m@rH your needs. * Question: My daughter was sent home from school with head lice yesterday and cannot return until she is "nitfree." We are a very clean family, and I keep my chi ldren dean. l{uw did s.he get these'/ Will my son get them~ Whut cun I do to · prevent head lice 'J , Answer: · Pediculosis capitis, or head lice. are small parasites that ·live on the scalp and the neck hairs. ·They have been around for eons and are uniquely adapted to li ve only - n n heads. They can infest anyone at any time, without regard to cleanliness or hygiene. They are spread primarily by head-to· head contact, but can also be transferred from one person to another by combs, brushes and hats. Lice are wingless insects that live on humans and most other animals. They cannot jump or fly and.only live fm a short period of time if not feeding on a host. They survive by using the host - jn this case you.r daughter - as their food source, but can't survive much more than a day without feeding. They bite the skin, eonsumo; blood, and the females lay their eggs -. about s i~ a day - in the unlucky person 's hair. A young louse hatches eight days after the egg is laid. Then, just like its parents, the lou se feeds on the lwst's blood and grows to adulthood . in nine to 12 days. Then the cycle siarts all over again. Children with lice often develop sores on their heads. and if your vision is reasonablv good. you should be able to see the tiny grayish-white lice eggs in their hair. · These eggs are cemented to the shaft of hair strands at scalp leveL As the hair g~ow s , the egg is carried further away from the scalp. Lice eggs are also called . nits, and in some areas many people refer tb them as . insurcr" 1n th1.1 n at1on , Nationwide l. clothing and shoes. Farm familie>, farm organizations, conservationists. naturalists. Chamber> of Commerce and economic tJe.vclopment people. CVB and tourism staffs. ho>pitalily b4siness employees, museum directors. stcre managers. gift shop owners. artists and craflers. anti the public are all welcome. A registration fee of $ 10 covers lunch; refreshments and program materials. :l"he registration deadline is May 13. For more information or to register, contact Deanna Tribe at OSU South Centers by phone at 1-R00-297-2072 or.740-289-2071 or emai l her at tribe. I @osu.edu. Access the website for a conference brochure in pdf format at www. sou t hc e nters .osu.ed u. For direcrion s lo Sweetapple Farm, check our their website at www.sweetapplefann.com. leading Agnbu5~Mf!'!S understil<nd~ farml!rs' ne~s . • • share tips and techniques for untlerstanding tuurist/custumer needs in " Maki ng Hospitality a Habit - for Everyone." "Connecting Agriculture and · Touri sm" will offer insights from a panel that includes Kelly Dyar ( Maf\elta-Washington CVB ), Kathy Albertson (Cilfistmas tree farf)ler and pumpkin patch operator, Cambridge). Mark Mechling (OSU Mtiskingum County) : and Carol K-htck e'v (0$U Fairl'ield County): "Using Creative Marketing to Cash in on the Touri st" by Joneu Haberfield, Cambridge busi ness ·owner and past chair ·of the Ohio Travel Association, will round oot the day 's seminars: Lunch tili1e will include a "Field Trip on the Farm''led by Eric Barrell of Sweetapple Farm Mark~t. so wear comfortable Secretary's office says ·-.. FA M ~ LY MEDIc r N Evendor running out of time Head lice don_'t discriminate, they can l·n,f.est anyone•I '1 ( award, Morgan spoke about its significance to her noting that it is only with the help of others that success can be from Page A1 achieved. She talke<i about letter soliciting contributions the necessity for perseverfrom organizations and busi- . joined the top scholars in nesses toward the cost of July Ohio's counties for a recogni- .ance if dreams and goals are 4 fireworks. A Longaberger tion luncheon. She was to be achieved and the imporfrom PageA1 basket bingo . game held to accompanied by her parents tance of making academics the "focal point, always combenefit the fireworks display and Dr. Costanzo. Other. business was less successful than it Edwards applauded Weber ing first." Promotion of the Yellow has been in the past in gener- for not only her outstanding . She gave tribute to her Flag Yard Sale, May 6 and 7, ating revenue, and at least academic accomplishments grandmother. Grace Weber has begun .. Flags are still . $5,000 mu>t be raised, Vice but her athletic ability and and h~r grandfath!'!r, Vaughan avai lable ut Middleport . President Susan Baker said. described her as "an excep-· .Taylor, both educators. who Department Store, Ohio Association Vice President tiona! young lady." always emphasized the River Bear Co. , Weaving Tom Dooley reminded memIn response to receiving the importance of education. Stitches and TNT Pit Stop in · bers about Pops in the Park, a Syracuse. The cost is $5. This free Father's Day breakfast in year, the community of Dave Diles· Park, on June 18. " yracuse has been included · The next meeting of the · 1 the advertised list of par- association will be held at · cipating sal,es. 8:30 a.m. on June 8 at The association will mail a Peoples Bank . . I Advancing Community Tourism: Cultivating a Trend 6 .. · www.mydailyscntinel.com · 2005 Complaints • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services . Wednesday,_May 4, 2005 ., United Nations needs a new ·direction. The Daily S.entinel READER'S PageA4 Wednesday, May 4, Wo~shingtan St .. R.av.ns.wood, WV 304-273-0900 ......_..,..... _ _.c..,._.,..........,c_.._ --OI'in c..i........... Qt'l oUa1!1-2ntl 'b __ ·Stop By... Check out our~ selection ol mere~"' .-: What We Have and . A Little 1\tt ol . EVERYTHING!\ ·Visit A While!! MOVIES!! New Releases DVD-VHS,. '2.99 Rent One Movie". Get One Free ( N t w - Dlll1' Older Releases • Only 99( �.. • • HI The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON. Ohio Rohner Wih Emily afraid anJ \\·or- ried for the ni1Je months her father .was with the National Guard in Kosovo. Unlike children who li\·e on military bases. the 16year-bld had nh one her age ·.in her situation lO turn· to for support. "It was hard." Emily sa id as the memory tugged at her whi le she munched on " bowl of cereal "' the kitch~n table in her rura l h<ime west of Columbus. ''I'm about to cry. To try to build a support system. the Army and the 4H Club are ' e~pand i ng a pro, granl' to connect military reservists' children througb SLIIlli<Jer camps. . computer labs and potluck dinners. ·The Army te<imed with 4H. which was started to improve the lives of rural yo uths. because its reach · extends nationwide, ipcluding into less populated areas. '' It's a very stressful situ<ltio.n to be a suddenly military fa111ily." said Theresa fenar i, extension specialist with 4-H Youth Development in Ohio. "Some kids withuraw." Emil y:S father. Stall Sgt. Roge r Rohner, 37. jciinecl the National Guard 20 -years ago. But until he was sent in 2004 to Kosovo as a peacekeeping policeman. his wife and three daughters didn't think of themselves as a military family. They did not live near anyone in the ir situation. "One of the problems with the National Guard is the members are so spread out in a geographi cal area it' s harder for the kids to link ·up with each other so the~ Wednesday, May 4, ,< . . could pose as a stnpper for a sung . . . . ln ve~t 1 gators and Mtamt Co unt y Prosecutor Gary Nasal 111 2003 targeted the Total. Xposure stnp bar near Trqy 111 western O.hto. Nascll sa1d the ploy was legal , because a change Ill . Ohio's law the previous year a1med at curbmg tdenttty theft. The law allows pollee to use a person's identity wit hin the context of an in ves tigation , he said . The tac tics were justified because authorities managed to close the clu b. Nasal said. The language the Senate . · · AWIERST ·(AP) - A woman" ho app lied for job as a police dispatcher says · she didn't know her traffic tickets would be a problem. Laurie Ralston·applied on Thursday, .and when police did a background check they found out she has 17 traffic' conviction s. includinn seven speeding ticket> and't~o citations for driving without a · license . .. a added was 111 respon '" to the case. Sen. Jun Jurdan, an Urbana Republican . satd. : ·Y~u now have to get perllltSSIOn for law ent \',' cement to use your 1dent1ty. Jordan satd. . _ . , The btll also mcreas~s the penalty tor tdenttty theft from the elderly or disabled from a posstble stx months Ill Jatl fO ·S IX months . to one year Ill prison. The bill now goes to the ~~_....-w Hou se for consideration of Senate changes. The House likely will concur. said Speaker Jon Hu sted, a subu rban Dayton Republican . [ ., . . : Primary in June, general election in August to replace Portman COLUM BUS ( AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on Tuesday sc heduled June 14 for a- primary e lection for candidates to' replace former U.S. Rep. Rob Ponman and chose Aug. 2 for . the special general election. · President Bush appointed Portman. a Republican who represented southwest Ohio's · . 2nd · Congressional District for 12 . years. as U.S. trade representative.' He was· sworn in last week. The special election is Ohio's first for a congressional seat since Portman won former Rep. Willis Gradison's seat after Gradison left office in 1993. At least seven Republicans are expected to run in the st~unch GOP district Ponman won with 72 percent ·: of the vote on Nov. 2 - and three Democrats have said they will run. The Republicans include Pat DeWine. a Hamilton County commis,ioner and the son of ." . U.S . Sen. Mliie DeWme: state Rep. Tom Brinkman of Cincinnati; foiTner state Rep. Jean Schmidt of Loveland: Eric Minameyer. a trustee in Symmes Township · near Cincinnati ; foiTner U.S. Rep. ·· Bob McEwen: David Smith of Mason. a tinancial analyst at Procter &' Gamble Co.: and Cincinnati Sycamore High · _ School teacher Tom Semmes. Democrats in the race include Russell Hurley. a Cincinnati-area barber: Charles · : Santlers. a foiTner mayor of Waynesville: and civil engineer Jeff Sinnard of 'uburban ' Cincinnati. Democratic state Rep. Todd Book of Ponsmouth also is considering a run. Taft decided not to hold a special election ·when foiTne r Rep. James Tmficant was ousted for bribery in July 2002. Taft decided it was not wonh the expense or possible voter confusion to hold a special Ralston was called 111 Fnday for what she was told .would be an interview. Instead. she was anested and charoed with failing to appear in c~u11 and driv ing without a license. Ralston said she had no idea pol ice were after her. " It was just a little execs-. sive to ha ve that .type of background and try to get a shot at this type of job.'' Lt. Joseph Kucirek said. election for a new lawmaker who could end up serving just a few weeks. However, the '6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals ovenumed a lower ( oun's rul. ing and said Taft's decision denied voters their constitu-. tiona! rights to vote and to . equal representation. ,.. Activity Schedule The Meigs Multipurpose .;Center · is. ppen Monday '* through l)nday 8 a.m.-4:30 p. m. Regularl y scheduled actil'i-tie> held throughout the week include sewing. quilting. bingo. cl1eckers and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I p.m. Cost is S I persession attended. The Knitting Circle meeh on Wednesuay fro In I0 a.m . until noon. · All age~ are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Lunch is served daily at II :45 a.m. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2 for tho>e 60 pr older. · .~ • Keeping Meigs Cou~ty informed The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 .., ~ ....... ~- 1 • THERE WILt BE A '""" is a limit of 12. June 14 at 10:30 a.m. - · Doris-.. Carder will be here to help you paint a patriotic theme on vases. Come and explore your creative side. Arbors of GalliPOlis Arbors Rehabilitation of Gallipolis will present a program on anhri tis on May I0 at II a.f(l. Their Therapy Department wil l also be at the Center on June 2 at the same time . < May 2005 Calendar of Events Older Americans Month . ... Tu 2 - 3 1:00 Dance Group (F) 6:00 Yoga Class (F) . 10:30 Julie Campbell With Mary Kay ProduC1s 1100 Linda King ·sunshine Vrtamins· ;s '!l•Y Bring your Daughter or 4 t 0:00 Knitting and Crochet Class 11 :00 Bingo 1:00 Dance Group Granddaughter to lunch 10:30 Euchre 11 :00 Sk~ by Mary Alice ;6 Rummage Sale 9:00 to 3:00 ~~~ ~~:,ranees Reed :9 10 11 :00 ·Arthritis' presented by the Ar!lor11 of Gallipolis Therapy Dept. 1 Stroke Support 11 :00 Bingo 1:00 Dance Group (F) 6:00 Yoga Class (F) :oo 11 10:00 Knitting and Crochet Class 10:00 Social Security 11 :00 Meigs Middle ' · School Choir 1:00 Dance Group 12 1.0:00 Cera!lliCS with Ruth Ward 10:30 Euchre 1:30 Choir Practice 13 9:00- 3:00 Quilt ahow and Quilt AppraiNI ' •' . · Senior Citizens' D·a v ' · Senior Citizens' Day is May 17 and we will celebrate with 16 . '. 18 120 119 ~;:00 Fashion Sho~D~y 10:00 Knitting and a fashion show by the Red .1:00 Dance Group (F) 9:00 Paint Class(F) 10:30 Euchre Hat Society ladies . The ladies 6:00 Yoga Class (F) presented by the Red Hat Crochet Class 10:30 Crafls with the Society will show off their Red Hat .1:00 Bloodl)'lobile "Library Girls' I' ' 10:30 Diabetes Support Society clothing at II a. m. Social Security Group_ Representatives from the Join us for a day of celebra' ' ., 11 :00 Nutritional i Athens Social Securitv Office tion and fun! will be at the Meigs Senior \e~gc~o~nned i center to ass ist people with Thank You! 2& , Party 25 27 . Social Security problems and We appreciate the financial . 123 11 :00 'Shopping for one' I ~~:30 Karr Audiology 10:00 Knitting and 9 00 P.aint Class (F) ' 10:30 Euchre to provide information. The support received from the folpresented by Linda King 11 :00 Overbrook Bingo Crochet Class 11 :·00 The Meigsican dates are May II and 25 from lowing churches. organiza1:00 Dance Group (F) 10:00 Social Security Storyteller Donna Wilson 10-11 a.m. No appointme nt is tions and individuals: 6 00 Yoga Class (F) 1:00 Dance Group 1:00 Caring and Sharing I • Racine Baptist Sunday needed. Please register at the 1:30 Choir Practice . receptionist desk . School #4 • Racine United Methodist j30 131 . ' i . 11 :00 Meigs County Support Groups Church · Cenl8r Closed I Aud~or Nancy Greuaer The Caring and Sharing • Tuppers Plains Church of II wilt present information on Support Group meets each Christ the Homestead at the Meigs • Catholic Women's Club month Multipurpose Center at I p.m. (Sacred Heart ) . ., ucu • ••vn.i ARI: 1 (F)_ =f<ieforthe • Pomeroy Church of Christ The meeting date is May- 26. Lenora Leifheit is the coordi• Trinity Church of Pomeroy ' . nator for the group and can be • Forest Run .Quilters contacted by call ing 992-9919 . • South Bethel Com munity MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM May-05 M.enu Is Subject to Cha~ or 992-7400. Chu rch The Senior Nutrition Meal Is served Dally at 11:45 '" . The . Stroke. Support ' • He mlock .Grove Faithful For lngntd..,.tlnfonnldton cont.1e1 n..r.t MlrcJnko or MafPI"M CaRl Menuo prepared by Linda Myers R.D. L.D. " Group 'will .meet 1-2:30 p.m. Followers Class . 2 3 4 5 6 qn May 10. Lia Tiptnn , • Hemlock Grove Christian Chicken & Noodles Roast Beef/Gravy Baked Ham OcCLtpational Therapi st, Church . Pea & Cheese 5alad Mashed Potatoes Baked Sweet Potatoes Hol zer Rehabilitation Center, • 'Roben Robte Mandarin Oranges Mixed Vegetables Brussel Sproul$ is the coordinator. Frosted Cake Apricots Pineapple Upside In memory of George The Diabetes Support ' Biscuit Wheat Bread Down Cake .Nessie road Group will meet on May 19. Wheat Broad • Trinity Church of Pomeroy Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m. 9 10 11 12 13 • Jack and Shirley Seelig ·; and are held in the Swiss Steak Tuna Salad on Bun Ground Beef Stroganoff Baked Turl<,ey_ Sausage & Egg Bake • Eleanor Blaettnar , , Conference Room at the Baked Potato Potato Soup Harvard Beets Candiad Sweet Potatoes Hash Brown Potatoes • Rick and Christine Blaettnar " Meigs 1\!lultipurpose Center. Creamad Cauliflower Tropical Fruit ·Buttered Cabbage . Green Bean Casserole. Prunes • Mary and George Stewart Orange Juice Angel Food Cake Pudding Applesauce Tomato Juice • Cathy and Ri'ck Johnson Bingo Wheat Bread Wheat Bread Roll Biscuit • Elizabeth Golowenski We have several requests fOI' more bingo, sci we ar trying . 16 17 18 ·19 ~0 In memory of Mary ·: something new. This me<ms Pork Chop Roasted Chicken Tuna Noodle Casserole Breaded VaaVGravy Chili Starcher ' that we will have bingo week· Seasoned Spinach Mashed Potatoes Tossed Salad • Mashed Potatoes Coleslaw • Sarah Caldwell ly for the ne xt two months. If Bread Dressing Uma Beans Orange Juice Spiced Peaches Carrots there is enough interest and . Cake Scalloped Pototoes Pears/Jell-0 Fruit Cocl<tail Pudding In memory of Eva Robson r participation. we will continue Plums Biscuit Wheat Bfead Wheat Bread Crackers • "The Neighbors" , the weekly bingo. • Regular bingo is scheduled 23 24 26 25 27 In memory of Roy Parker • for May A and 9. Nu'trition · Beans & Franks. Chicken Salad on Bun Beef Stew Turkey Jatrazzini Macaroni & Cheese • Pauline Parke r · ~ bingo (you niust bring a canned Cauttflower/Cheese Tomato, CMeae •.Lettuce F'inaapple Juica Peas Ste'('ad Tomatoes ·: ' food to play) is scheduled for ' Com Three Bean Salad Biscuit Cranberry/Mandarin Oranges Green Beans Thank you to everyone who May 19. Overbrook Center will ·eanana Strawberries Pudding Roll Grape Juice contributed in and way 'to the host bingo on May 24. Wheat Bread Spo,nge l=ake Chocolate Cookies June I we will play bingo "March for Meals" Campaign! and you need to hring a paper 3' 301 ' ; proouct to play. Paper prod- Quilt Show and Appraisal Center Cl011ed BBORib R.member· tf you wUI not e. Are you a quiltcr or know Parsely PotatDBa tlonw to rec•tv. your mul, tell .', ucts can be paper towe ls, toilet paper. napkin ~, ti ssues, etc. someone who is? We' re lookHoney Ambrosia Salad i.M drl'ller or call DII:Z-21.1 . If you All of the bingo sessions ing for quilters to display their Grahem Cracker~~ ttavt • touc;h toni phone, you quilts for our Quilt Show on will start at II a.m. may Clll llli2·2611 txt 235 Ro~ . May 13 from 10 a.m.:3p.m. The quilts will be jud~ed by • PERl Meeting The regular meeting of PERI the public and there wtll be a to receive if you become per- and Wellness Program and the Yard Sale" that stretches from an individualized diet analysis and recommendations, meeting County Health . Middleport to Racine. • will be held on Friday, June 3 first, second. and third place manently unconscious or ter- . Meigs winner. There is no fee to with Tiffany Hoffman, D.T.R.. ill. The other is the Department's Cardiovascular The Senior Center will parminally at the Meigs Multipurpose enter. Please contact Debbie ticipate in thi 6 sale on May 6 in three one-hour sessions. To durable power of attorney Program. · Senior Center. Lunch will be Jones at 992-2161 if you plan which designates someone t For more information you and 7 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on schedule an appointment, call ~' served at II :45 a.m . to bring a quilt for display. We authorize or refuse medical can contact Lenora Leilbeit, both days. the Wellness Department· at · would like to have all quilts 992-2681 ext. 233. treatments on your behalf. R.N. C.,· Parish Nurse at the Due to a shortage of srace , . Special Dinners · here by noon on Thursday. In the high profile Terri Mulberry Center, 992-9919 or to store things, we wil be . May 5 - Come and celeaccepting items beginning Dlab8tlc Exerclll Cl818 : brate Mother's Day with us . May 12 to allow us time to get Schiavo case, no such docu- 992-7400. ments had been created. If May 2. Thi s is a great The WeUness Program · Bring your daughter(s) or them hung and displayed. Amy Kom is an American they had, the ordeal her loved Exercise Acrosa Ohio fundraiser for us, so clean out would like to initiate a pro;._. granddaughter(s) for lunch . Quilter's Society (AQS) ones have gone through might Exercisers are currently those closets and garages and gram s~cifically for people ~~ Mary Alice Bise and Frances participating in ali "Exercise bring in your "treasures." · with dtabetes. The program ' :... Reed will do a sl?it about Cenjfied Appraiser of Quilted have been a~oided. . Textiles, one of fewer than 75 · · would tentatively begin For more .mfo~atmn about Across Ohio" program from ·~· mothers. cenified appraisers in the U.S. dtrecuves _ and to . April to June . They Qlet Analysis and around May 16. It would meet advance ;_.. June 16 - Fathers . are 11 17 and Canada. She will appraise · ' · invited to bring their son(s) or dmvnload forms, vtstl !he choose one of three routes. Edy.catl.on . on ,Monday, Wednesday and quilts during the quilt show. Ohm Hospt.ce _an~ Palhauye across Ohio, ranging from If you are dt~betlc, hav.e htgh Friday from 10-11 a.m. If you ~. grandson(s) for the day . She has been a. ·quilter and Care Orgamzatton s Web sue 240 miles to 314 miles and · cholesterol, htgh blood pres- think you might be interested quilt researcher for over 15 :<www.ohpco.org> lk I d - h . sure, are overwetght, have in such a program, please call Crafts years and has taken numerous You can also make an can wa ' eye e an . ro": t etr been instructed to modify your 992-2681 ext. 233 and sign up. · The ladies from , the Meigs .in dating fabric, qJ.l,ilt appointment with Kathy targeted route. Thetr mtleag_~ diet or your are the p~nts or ·classes County Library will be here : on May 19 at 10:30 a.m. ,with history, quilt construction and Goble at the Metgs Semor .lS ~dded each day ~f , parttct guardians. of hyperactive ch1l, patton and awards wtll be pre- dren, you may benefit from The Meigs County a different craft project for appraising. Appointments can Center by calling .992-2161. be made by calling Debbie Benef~tsCheckUp . free sented at the end of the prodietetic counseling. The. cost Council on Aging, Inc. will s a 1 ,. each day. Participants ge t to Jones, Activities and conhdentml quesuonnaue gram. of th 1s program 1s $25 for those be closed on Monday, ·· take home what they make. Director/RSVP Coordinator at that connects consumers to who have a cunent MCCaA May 30 In observance of 992-2 161 . Each appraisal services for which they may Massage Therapy . membership card and SJO for , Memorial Day• Health and Fitness ntment takes approxiqualify, including HEAP, preThe massage therapy equipnon-members. You will receiYe L--...,--_;_ _ _ _ _ __, appoi Linda King will present the scription drug assistance, inment has finally arrived and mately 30 minutes and costs • following prosrams: .' • • Shopping tor One: May 23 $30. You will receive a written home services. le!lal servi~es. appointments are being sched• Programs are si:heduled 'at II report and photographs within etc. They can"be found on the uled. Janice Haynes, a regisInternet · at tered massage therapi st, i.s ,;:· a.m. Linda works with the Ohio one week of the appraisaL www.GoldenBuckeye .com/be providing this new. service for :. State Extension Office and nefit~checkup/ us. Cost of th is service is $30 Homestead Exemotlon offers a variety tlf program_s. per tiour or $50. for one hour. Nancy Grueser. Meigs Appointments can be Aging on the Internet Euchre at the Center County Auditor. will be at the scheduled Monday through The Ohio ,Department of , Euchre is the name of the Center to exp lain the "We Care About Patient Care" Thursday h\!ginning at 4 p.m. , ., game on Thursdays at the Homestead Exemption Aging: www.GoldenBuckeye.com To schedule an appointment. Center. Bring a friend and Application form. This National Counci I on call the Wellness Department ·.- c:ome join us at 10 a.m. We exemption is for senior citiat 992-268! ext. 233. will play in g"roups of four. If zens, disabled persons and Disability: www.ncd.gov Senior Housing · Net: you don 't know how to play. surviving spouses. Choir Practice ~ we'll teach you! Don't miss this presentation www.seniorhousingnet.com The Meny Makers' Choir When Medicine Hurts: • We' have large print playmg on May 3 1 at II a.m. beca~se will practice every Thursday cards for those of you who the form must be. on file wnh www.ascp.com/id/7 160406 1 ·:30 p.m. The choir will be at ~ have trouble with your vision. · the Coun_ty Audttor no later JCAHO Accredited Hope to see you here at the than the hrst Monday m June. What are your Numbers? entertaini ng at the RSVP Free screenings will be Recognition Luncheon on Center. 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free Delivery · What are Advance · offered at God's Net at the June 10. '" • Shirley Hamm is the Choir Mulberry Community Center Directives? ' · Birthday Party · Advance directives are 0!1 Tu9day, May 24 from Director and Debbie Finlaw is _;, We will celebrate binhdays the pianist. If you are interest~ on May -26 with . Donna legal documents that specify 9:30- 11 :30 a.m. No· appointed in joining the choir. just ·- Wilson as our entertamment. the health care decisions you ment is needed. up for practice. We show Donna is a storyteller and has want made pn your behalf in .• Blood pressure would love to have you join. • Total cholesterol c;ase of an accident, terminal .. lots of amusing stories. , • Blood glucose (non-fastillne.ss of any other circumRummage Sale ing) : ·Ceramics and Painting stance that renders you unable May 6 and 7 · • Body mass index May 12 at 10 a.m. -_ Ruth to decide for yourself. Do you hit ve "'stuff' you The screening~ are sponsored Two of the most common Ward will bring ceramtcs for ":· those interested in painting advance directives are the liv- by the · Meigs Coopemtive need to get rid of but don't 70 Pine Street 765 E. Main St. 540W. Union : them . There is no charge for ing will, which outlines the Parish. Parish Nurse Prognun. want to have a yard sale? We will gladly accept you donaNet. Holzer Medical God's · ~ the class, but you should reg- types of medical treatment . ister witb Debbie Jones. There . you would or would not w~nt Center - Community Health tions for the "Yellow , Flag i I . ' ~- Subscribe today W2-2155 ........... .. Salule 111 1he Class 01 www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 ,. ··we would like to look for ways to help them thrive under that 'tress:· In Iowa. children of military familie s 'have formed a speakers bureau in which thev• ._~o to '-gatherinos around 0 the state and talk · to their , coLtnterparts, sharing emo::::o>'"'~iiO..i..-;;;J tions and tips for coping . Potluck dinners and ice creaq1 socials are used to link military families. The program hel'ped connect 16-vear-old Sarah Thede of Boone. Iowa. with other militar\' kids. Her fat her was deployed to Afghanistan for nine month s in 2003 with the National Guard. "It just helped to tal k about it with 'people,'· she said. · In Washington, deployed reservists children were invited to a Ha'lloween !ta unted hangar at Fairchild Air Force .Base so they could meet and play with other . IT\ilitary kids. Another event provided chi ldren with cameras so they cou ld make scrapbooks for their deployed parents. AP Photo .The program also helped Staff Sgt. Ralph Rohnet: center, poses in his National G'J3r J 1n lfc 1111 1t i11s fa 1m w1t~ his daughters. Emily. _left. and Brittany in train teachers, counselors and London , Ohio. Rohner spent nine months ih Kosovo a8 a peacekeeping policeman. confi scating weapons and trying to avo_id land after-school provide rs to be mines whi le fo r Emily. it was nine months of fear anJ worry. Unlike ·chi ldren who live on military bases. the 16-year-old had no , sensitive to the children's sit·one her age in her situation to ,tu rn to fo r support. To try to provide that support system. tile Army and t1Je4-H Club are expanduation. ing a program to connect military reservis ts' children through· summer camps, computer labs and potluck dinners. "Eve ry day these kids turn on the TV. another soldier is can have an empathetic sup- Last month, sfx more states or fellow military kids. away from the pressures killed and they have to go in port gro up ." said Roge r were added, including Ohio. States· can put tl;te labs in 11 ith canoeing and other typand take a biology test and So · far. the stat;s have rovi ng vehicles or transport . ical camp ac ti vities - while Rohner. who returned home received a total of $1.9 mil - the equipment from one building in reflect ion time they don't know if it is their from Kosovo in March. place to another. wi th ~-H counselors and mil~ mom or dad. " . said Chris The Army · launched lion fro m the Army. In Ohio, a _ 4-H summer itary voiUIHeers so campers Gleaso n. state military liaiOperation: Military Kids to . The money is bei ng used for chi ldren of can talk abou t what they're son for Iowa 4-H. provide free .activities to to buy portable computer camp chi ld ren who weren 't being labs outfitted with IS · lap- deployed reservists - ages going through. On the Net ·'S imply knowing there is reached. The program was tops, cameras, printers and 10 to IS -. will be held in http:lhnnr. ope rati on m iIitested in fi ve states ·begin- other gear so that children southern Ohio's Clinton someone else in . that same tarykids.orgl situation. you ·don ' t· feel ning in January 2004 and can e-mail and send phot0s County in Jul y. http :1/uww. oh io4h. orgl The idea i.> to create it ge t- alone' anymo re:· Ferrari said. then nine more last sum mer. or videos to deployed parents Bill bars police from using identity without permission 1.17 tickets are too many for job as dispatcher COLUMBUS (AP) . . Police and .other autho~llles wou ld be proh1b1ted trom usi ng ~eople's identities without thetr permiSSIOn to engage 111 a sun~ or other operatton under a btl! the Senate unammously aiJpio~ed on Tuesday. The leg tslatton was put 111 a bill that increases the penalty for identity theft whe n . It involve~ an elderl y or dtsabled adult. , , The amendment stemmed fro m a case where state liquor control age nts gave a college student the driver's li cense and Social Security number of another woman so she Wednesday, May 4, 2005 to connect litarv reservists' Armv, 4-H exo Bv JAMES HANNAH PageA6 .SPECIAL EDITION'lJN dJ' ' ~ } FRIDA~ MAt .1.0 ·. SALUTING ALL Me. 'COUNTY ·• . ·l I .• .•. .. If your business i~ interested in . · tJt's 'A(( 'About 'Mom Spring Base High Back Chair • • • ~ White - Black - Linen- Green NOW ONLY $99.00 Dave Harris .or Brenaa Davis Also stocking: Gliders, Loungers & End Tables • 992-2155,. Before May 13~ 2005 -:...... . .-.. . . . . . . . ' ..... 0. • / 1::. .., • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • CPAP Machines • Wheelchairs ·,Oximetry • Nebulizers. 1-800-458-6844 . GALLIPOLIS 446~ 7283 286-7484 594-21 �• -., Page AS ' The Daily Sentin~l . We"ncsday, May 4, I I . 21ST . . 2005 . ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY ACADEMIC EXCEiLENCE B.ANQUET . .. ~ ' ' I I The Daily Sentinel · INSIDE Reds still struggling, Page 82 The Scoreboard, Page 82. Tri-County Roundup, Page 82 MLB Roundup, Page 83 Bl " .. ~Wednesday, · Prep ·Schedule ., . Today's games Bauball Ironton St. Joseph at Soulh Gallia, ~ p.m. IrOntOn at Ga!lla Academy, 5 p.m. · River Valley at.Southern, 5 p.m. Jackson at Meigs, 5 p.m. 'lhmble at Eastern, 5 p.m. ..,_ ·, Softball . Gallla Acade~ at Vinton County, 5 p.m. River Va'lley at Southern: s·p.m. Trimble at Eastern. 5 p.m. " Ttnnlt Gal lie. Academy at Vinton Co., 4:30p.m. . Track . ,. 1 South Gallia l!lt ·Butralo, 4:30p.m. Thuractay, May 5 BaHball River Valley at Alhens, 5 p.m. .Soutlt Gallla at Rock Hill, s p.m. Vln.ton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern · Softball South Gallla-at Vinton County, 5 p.m: Meigs at VInton County, s·p.m. Tennle Portsmouth 4t Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Meigs Elementary and Middle School students honored at the banquet were, left to right, seat-· Honored for academic ex~ellence at last night's banquet were Meigs High School students, left ed, Alyssa Cremeans, Megan Dyer, Emma Perrin, and Tess Phelps, grade 4; and Alaine Arnold, to right, seated, Cory Dill, Dane Eichinger, Keilah Jacks and Robert Reed , grade 10; and Renee -grade 6; and standing, Cameron Bolin, Kasey Roush, Connor Swartz, grade 6; and Amber · Bailey, Jeffrey Baughman. Randy Hart, Cassie Lee. Katie Reed, and Jennianne Young, grade . Hockman, Lilly Jacks, Calee Reeves, Kimberly Swisher and Catie Wolfe . grade 8. 12. Qualifying for awards but unable to· attend were seniors, Patrick Dowell , Zachary Dunham, . '· and Eddie Fife. · Charlene Hoefllchfphotos Friday, May a B11eball Wahama at Southern, 5 p.m. Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 5 P.,.m. Softball · Eastern at Symmes Valley tourney Track : Gallla Academy at Circleville, 4:.30 p.m. · Rio Grande Quad. 5 p.m. MEigs I 7 .. NElsonvillE-York 4 .Lady Marauders topple Nelsonville.-York in. 'five . . . Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM NEJ_.SONVILLE - With the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio division softball title st;Jrting to head down the home , Meig. sh used . stretch , . Tuesday ~ co~test w1t wmless . Nelsonvtlle-York as a -day to . rest and fine-tune it offense. · That was exactly what' the Marauders ( 11 -6, I0-5 TVC) did in a 17-4, five inning thumping of the Buckeyes (0-17 , 0-14 TYC). The Maroon and Gold jumped out to an 11-0 lead after two inning S ·Of work and never looked back, giving the pitching duo of Cassi Whan . and Amy· Barr a 11 the run · sup· port it would · need to · Garnes return to the · top of the league chase. · Meigs moved into a firstplace tie with Alexander in the Ohio division race, and both schools have one game remaining to determine the winner. . ' . T h· e M a ritu·de rs pounded out . 13 hils in the viclory. with M e g a n Garnes and Joey · Haning each providing three hits. Molly H;mlng Smith added two safetie s ' and three RBIS for Meigs , while . Whitney Smith chipped in a hit ancf two runs batted in. Ainv Barr was awarded the win in her three innings of cwork, allowing three hils, a BY Sco.TT • . walk and an earned run. Barr also 'recorded a' strikeout in the deci>~on. Cassi Whan worked lhe first and third inhjngs and gave up three hits, three walks and two eal'ned · runs during t~ose frames. Whan did fan one in the start. · Mitchell was saddled wi.th the lo·ss for NelsonvilleYork, going two innings and Sllrrendering .five hit s., eight walks and eight earned run s in the set bac k . · 'Sam Higg ins worked three · · f j ' 1· f h .J 11111 ng s 0 re 1e or I e Buckeyes and ga\re up six earned run s, eight hits ·and five walks in the no decision. Southern falls to.Federal'Hocking, 4-3 • -· NOTE: Red leners .denotes OASAA . tourna·merit game. May4, 2005 > . Neither Higgins and Mitchell recorded a strikeout againsf the MaFauders. Higgins led the Orange and Brown with two hits an~ a pair of runs batted in. Meigs travels to McArthur Thursday to take on Vinton County -in a critical . TVC matchup. Game time is slated . for S p.m. Alexander will meet Nelsonville-York in its finale. ·,_, Metgs17, Nelionvllle-York4 (51nnings) , · . Meigs 560 · 42 1713 2 Nels-York 002 11 4 6 6 Cassi Wh.an, Amy Barr (2), Cassi Whan . 131. Amy Barr 141 and Whilney Smith, Melia Whan (4) and Amber Burton (5). Mitchell. Sara Higgins (3 ) and Sara ~i;~gh":,; Huston 131 ' WP -Barr. LP- , • WOLFE · SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Rio Schedule May 4-7 Baseball AMC Qualifying Rounq, TBA Friday, May 6 Track and Field Rio at Stan Lyons l ~vi tational. 4 p.m. Saturday, May 7 Track and Field ~io at Stan Lyops Invitational. noon Clippers break River Bats, 5-4 Recognized for academic excellence from the Eastern Local School District at Tuesday night's banquet were left to right, seated, Rebecca Chadwell and Larissa Riddle, grade 4; Devon Baum ·and Megan Carnahan, grade 6; and' Zach Moore, and standing back, Amber White. grade B: and Brittany Bissell and Erin Weber, grade 10; and Derek Baum, Jennifer Hayman, and Morgan · Weber, grade 12. Presented trophies during the annual Me.igs County Academic Excellence banquet were there Southern students. from the left. seated, Kody Wolfe, grade 4; Katey Patterson, grade 6; Jaime Warner and Rachael Pickens, grade 9; and back, Mallory Hill and Adam 'Phillips, grade 10; and Ashton BroWn, Ashley Roush, and Jordan Neigler, grade 12. .· ·. · Proud to be apart of your life. ·· · ·. . · • Subscr.ibe today • 992·2155 · • www.mydailysentlnel.com . The Daily Sentinel '' . . '>· COOL 'u.. anne · Wednesd~y, Ma)' 4 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) · Temperatures will rise to 55 with today' s low of 35 occurring around 6 a.m. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the nonhwest . as the morning progresses. · · Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will stay near 57 with today's high of 59 · occurring around 3 p.m. Skies will range from mostly sunny to mostly c;loudy with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) ·Temperatures will drop from 56 early this evening to 42 .. Skies will be clear to mostly clear with . 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the northeast as the evening progresses. . Overmght ( 1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 38. Skies will range from clear to mo$tly clear with 5 MPH winds from t~e east turning from the SPOT eoo~..; lk Mo.tt.e~'J- ~~ northeast as the . overnight . progresses. Thursday, May 5 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will climb from 35 to 59 by . late this morning. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 · MPH winds from the northea.st turning from the east' as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at 64. Skies will range from partly cloudy io cloudy with 5 . MPH winds from the east. · Spec4a.U Specials Good, Saturdl1y Mcly 7th & Sunday Muy 8rh . Grilled Sirloin Tips & Onions and Shritnp . Chicken Breast Alfredo over Pasta Garden Salad. Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cheesy Breadsticks , Ch.,i<:e or 2 . Sid~:s, of Hom e made Bread or Cornbread Lo;~f We will t;tlso have a Lunch . & Breakfast . Special each day! Bengals release LB Kevin Hardy ' Local Stocks " forget to stop by ·- ACI ~ 44.83 . AEP-35.81 Akzo ....... 40.97 Aslilllld ,lnc. - 66.22 AT&T-19.17 BLI :_ 10.25 . Bob Evans - 21.50 Bor&Wamer- 47.90 Champion- 3.91 . Charming Sho~ - 7.31 City Holding - , 32.87 Col-48.75 . DG -20.72 DuPOnt- 47.74 Federal Mogul - .4950 IISB _._ ;l8.42 GanMtt - 78.45 General Electric - 36.10 GKNLY-4.50 Harley Davidson- 47.72 . JPM- 35.50 Krocer - 15.77 ,Ltd. - 21.77 NSC-31.84 Oak Hllf Flnanclal - 30.08 ova- 34.00 B&T-39.70 Peoples- 26.70 P_,.o - 55.92 Premier - 10.20 Rockwell - 46.79 Rocky Boot• - 26.51 RD Shell - 58.35 sac - Coolspot :ffr2 in Tuppers Plains. We sell the · co ldest beer·, in town! Wai-Mart - 48.40 .p.m. closing quotes of the pre. vious day's transactions, proWendy's - 44.34 vided by Smith Partners at Worthington - 16.43 Dally stock reports are the 4_ Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Are _you having problems . with your... • Shoulder • Elbow • Wrist • Hand . Deli Trays, Party Supplies, Beer sold at state minimum prices (Sun. · Sales) 740,667·0771 • Occupational Therapy Services are available at the following locations: -.. Holzer Clinic Sycamore . 740-446-5447 Contact your doctor for a referral to our rehab staff or for more information, please call one of Holzer Clinic Jackson o.ur locations 7 40-395-8868 .... - 1-740-446-3008 e.fnoll- opo<ts'Omydaily..iotinel com SgartaSgf! ' 740-992-0060 CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Bengals terminated the contract of linebacker Kevin Hardy ·on Tuesday, ·releasing him to free agency. Hardy spent two of his nine NFL seasons with the Bengals. He led the team in tackles with 124 in 2003, and Started. 14 games lasl seasofl, with 84 tackles. · . "~evin's leadership abilities and 'his professionalism have been a huge asset to me, and our football team, and this was a difficult decision to inake," said coach Marvin Lewi5. "However, for Kevin's ability to gain ·an opportunity with another team, this is the best timing.'' The Bengals have loade.d up ·on linebackers in the pa~t two drafts, including lhe w first two pic_ks this year: Georgia . teammates David . Pollack and Odell Thurman. Contact Informati.on . Holzer Clinic Meigs www.holzerclinic.com COLUMBUS (AP) . Kevin Reese hit a two-run homer to lead Columbus past Louisville· 5-4 on Tuesday night. . . Reese 's second home iun of''the year came· wit!) two outs in the fourth inning off Jared Fernandez ( 1-4) to cap a three-run rally and give the Clippers the lead for 'good. Reese's shot over the fence in right 11eld mad~ a winner of Brad ·Voyles (3-2), who allowed four runs - one · earned- in 11ve ·innings. Jason Anderson, Colter 13·eim and Scott Proctor combined 10 shut out the Bats on· two hits over . the 11nal four innings. Columbus scored in each . of the first two innings on ground outs. The Bats scored four times in the third. with Kenny Kelly opening the . tally with a homer, ' Edwi.n Encarnacion doubling in two ru.ns and then scoring on a Pedro Swann single. Reese accounted for two of the Clippers' 11ve hits . Jason Romano had two singles and Encarnacion two doubles for Louisville. Brocl S11etmon, Spona E PoiO) 446-2342, m . 33 bsherman o mydailyttil>une.com HOLZER e,.,...-. wrtter 446-2342. ""'- 23 CLINIC 5pona (7.00) bwalter,'IOmydailytnbune.com 23.80 • • ,, ' STEWART - 'Federal Hocking (3-17) plated two unearned runs in the sixth inning, then he.ld off a Southern rally to defeat the Lady Tornadoes 4-3 in Tri -Valley . Conference Hocking Division softball action Tuesday. Southem demise fe ll in the form of seven errors, and the inability to hit in the clutch . · Southern hitters were Whitney Riffle with a double, Bethany RitTle with a single and walk, Brooke Kiser a single, and Linda Eddy"a single. · Federal Hocking hitters were Kelsey Lackey with two singles, Castle" a single, Amy Stover a single, . Cossin a single, Summer Halfielct a single, and Gihson a single. Federal Hocking took a 1-0 l~ad in the first inning when Terri Wolfe reached when her hit ball went between the shortstop's legs, the.n Wolfe stole second. and stole third. She then came home on a Cossin single for a 1-0 Federal lead. Southern scored a single run in the fourth on a Bethany Riffle · single, a · sacrifice bunt by Bonnie . Allen, a passed ball, and .sacrifice safety squeeze by. Ash ley Roush. the score 1L . Federal went up 2-1 in .the fifth on a Hatfield triple and Gibson single, then added two more runs in the bottom of the sixth Spartans finish ofT Meigs, 8-7 STAFF -REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ALBANY - The last time Ale~ander and Meigs. met on the baseball field, l)1c two Tr.i-Vatfey ,Conferenc.e Ohio division p,owers battled to a sixall tie through nine innings.. Tu_esday's contmuauon conte- st showed a lot '--...::...-~'--' ot' the same Cullums characteristics, but it was the host Spartans (12-7, 11 -3 TVC) who managed to persevere 'with an 8-7, 12inning victory over the league-leading Marauders ( 13-S, 12-3TVC). The game resumed in ·the • top- of the tenth tied at six, where it remained nodded until the eleventh when Eric Cullums pounded out a.triple !O lead off the top of the fraine. ·Cullums later scored on Eddie Fife's RBI single ~hat gave Meigs a 7-6 edge. Bryan Walters/ OVP file Southern's Ashley Roush., above, had a successful suic1de squeeze· bunt in tile Lady Tornadoes 4-3· loss to Fed Hock Tuesday. Please see Falls, 88 Please see Finish, Bl . . Charter Class announced Federal Hocl.dng ·- for Ohio Basketball HOF pounds Southern ' . . Jimmy Jackson. Cindy years . in a row between. Nobleman Hauerman and 1928 and 1~0. Waterloo Katie Smith. won the Cl~ B chainpiJ o in i n g onship in IIJ34 and IIJ3S , COLUMBUS .- . Bevo Oliver in and Middletown· had a 76 Francis, Newt Oliver and class . are . game winnong slreak . the Rio Grande men's bas- coaches between 1956 and 1958 and ketball team of the mid 50's H a r o I d won the Class A title twice . are among the 35 in the Anderson, Ohio State won the charter class of the new · Fred Taylor, NCAA . Championship in Qhio Baskelball Hall of Bob Knight, 1960 and was runner-up iii Fame. Karen Wittrock,, Bob 196 I' and .1962: Cincillnati The museum will cover Arnzen and Paul Walker. w~ich won the NCAA the history of basketball in Also to be hc;mored are championship in 1961 and the Buckeye State at' high LW St. John , Wayne 1962: a:~d Wittenberg won school, college and professional level s. The project is 'Embry, Robert Brown Jr., . the Division Ill national coordimUed through a seven and nine teams - Rio championship in 1961 and member executive board; a Grande, Bellpoint, bayton 1977 . Al'>o being honored in 19 member board of direc- Stivers, Waterloo. (known the charter c!a;,'s is C:apit~l. tors and more than I 00 as the Waterloo Wonders) 'which won the women's · Middle.town. Ohio State. national championship in advisory board members. TJte Redmen, ' led by Cincinnati, Wittenberg. and 1994 and 1995: ' The tirst ind.Liction cereFrancis and coached by Capital University. Four of those teams were mony is planned for May Oliver, compiled a 61 -7 record in 1953 and 1954. . standouts at the high school 20, · 2006 at the Marriot Other players who will be level whilt: the other 11ve North in Columbus. The site of, the museum inducte4 are Jerry Lucas, were at the collegiate leveL The high school teams are has not been .·determined as Jack Twyman, Oscar Robinson, John Havlicek, Bellpoint which had a 54- of y;:t. ·The museum plans Nate Thurmond, Gary game winning streak and on having interactive inforBradds·, John Rinka, Bill won the 1923 and 1924' mat ion regarding the Hosket Sr., Dick Shrider, Class B championships, inductees and ~arious aniBill · Hosket Jr., Clark Dayton Stivers won the ·facts from the history of the ~>.ellogg, Jay Burson, Class A championship three · sport. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM I BY ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT' . STEWART · Eight Southern errors and eight . Federal Hocking hits translated into a .16-0 shellacking of the Southern Tornadoes (612) Tuesday night in five innings during b.oys TriValley Conference Hocking They combined for .two Division baseball play at strikeouts and nine walks, but Federal Hocking . also' fell victim to faulty Federal ·· Hocking hitters defense . were led by a 3-4 night by Federal Hocking plated Cory McCune with a single ·three runs in the second and and two doubles. Ryan McCune with two si ngles, added six in the third before · Tyler Chadwell :a single. dou- . Ryan, Chapo1'ian came on in ble , and a walk. and AJ . relief to put out the flames, the score 9-0. Smith with a singfe . l=ederal Hocking ;. added SoUihern eeked out two ftits seven runs in. the· bottom of with singled by Derek the fourth to claim the mercy Teaford ·and Brad Crouch. Jared Will-is was the Federal win. 16-0 . Hocking pitching of ry:cord .. Southern hosts River Valley with relief stints in the last Wednesday. · inning by Smith and McCune. , Federal Hoc:lll"9 1&. Soulllom 0 They combined for five walks (5 lnnlngo) . and three strike outs . Southern 000 00 0 2 8 Patrick Johnson · suffered Fed Hod( 0 3 9 7 X · - 16 8 2· Willis. McCune, Smitn and Smith. the los~ for Southern with Jared Pat Johnson. Ryan Chapman (3) and relief from Ryan Chapman . Marnhout. WP - willis. LP - Johnton .. �. Wednesday, May 4. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May,4, www.mydailysentinel.com Gordon wins NBA's • I. SIXth Man Award Reds still struggling~ fall to Cardinals Bv JoE KAY C IN CINNATI- Jason Marquis made sure the St. Louis Cardinals wouldn't n'eed another hi storic comeback. The ri ght -hander ·gave up only three hits while taking a shutout into the ninth inning on Tuesday night. and the St. Lo ut s Cardina l'S' depleted bullpen held on for a 4-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds A day after they pulled off the biggest ninth-ir111ing comeback in their history - seven runs for ·a 10-9 win - the Cardinals relied on a few well-placed hits and impeccable ptlching to win another. "We've got some supersta rs and ~o me guys who know how to play the . game the right way." said Marqui s, who also had a couple of hits. • St. Louis has the .NL's best record at 17-8, getting off to a fa st start after getting swept by Boston in the World Series last year. The Cardinals' lead in the NL Central is up to fi ve game,s. the biggest so far. . "We've bee!! in a lot of tough games that have come our way," manager Tony La Russa sa id. . Nothing is going Cincinnati 's way. The Reds 'have lost a seasonhigh six straig ht, falling 7 1/2 games behind the Cardinals. the one team they can't seem to beat. "It's all too familiar, " said reliever Joe Valentine, who gave up a pair of runs in the eighth, his fourth straight subpar appearance. "The last week has been the roughest pan of my career, and to go along with the roughest part of our season as a team." · Marqu" (4-1) allowed three singles before turning it over to a bullpen trying to get by while closer Ja son lsnnghausen recovers from strained muscles in hi s side. Ray King let in the first run with a throwing error, Julian Tavarez · si1uck ou't Austtn Kearns for the first out, and left-hander Randy Flores gave up Joe Randa's sacn.fice tlv with the bases loaded. Finally: AI· Reyes - the fourth Cardinals pitcher ·a f the inning retired D'Angelo Jimenez on a routine fly. getting his second saye in two chances. Marquis threw 115 pitche s, arid LaRussa dectded he'd had enough after Ryan Freel opened the ninth with a . si ngle . Marquis hasn't thrown a complete game in 78 career starts. "! would like_to fini sh a game. obviously," Marqui.s said. "It 's a long season. I'd like to throw a complete game in September." Marquis' catcher kept the Reds out of a rally - Yadier Molina picked Dunn off first base in the ' second. and caught Ryan Freel trying to steal in the sixth. Secon~ baseman Mark Grudzielanek made the ga me's best defensive play. darling behind second base to catch Kearns ' grounder in the seventh, then coming to a sliding halt before throwing him out. "[ got great help from my . defense," said Marquis, who walked three and struck out two. BASEBALL SEOAL SEO 9-1 Warren Marietta Jackson Athens Galha Academy 7-3 6·4 4-6 3-7 Logan 1-9 TVC TVG 12-3 Meigs Alexander 11 -3 Eastern· IQ-3 10.3 7-4 . 8·6' e-7 H 4-'11 3·10 Federal Hock•ng• Belpre · Tnmble Wellston Vinton County Southern Miller Nelsonville-York Waterford 2-12 .0·13 Prep softball poll ALL 15-2 , 5-5 15·6 • 10-e 10·9 6-10 ALL , 3·5 1, -9 , 4-3 , 3-5 9·5 , 0·7 9-12 7·1 2' 8-1:2 4·12 2-14 0·1 7 • - TVC Hocking Leaders Prfi!p baseball poll ·COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel ot coaches rates Oh1o h1gh school g1rls softball teams in the fourth of su1 polls for The Associated Press (by Oh10 High School Athletic Association divisions, w1th first-place votes in parentheses) ' DIVISION I 1, Greenville (3) 2. Gahanna Lincoln (5) 3, Tol St Ursula (2} 4, Pataskala Watkins Memonal baseball teams 1n th~ th1rd regular-season poll of 2005 for The Assoc•ated Press (by Ohio High School Athlettc Assoc•at1on diVI· , SIOns. with first-place votes 1n parenthe ses. records at time of vottng) DIVISION I 1. Gtn Elder (18)17-0 2. North Royalton (7) 17-0 234 3, Cm Moeller (2) 14-3 4, Huber Hts Wayne {1) 17-3 5, Tol Stari'13-0 6, Cm Anderson 18-2 7, Cln Oak Hills 16-4 8, Cle St IgnatiuS 13-2 9, HudSon 12-2 10, Ham11ton 18-4 211 189 177 135 78 73 71 65 62 DIVISION II 1, Hebron Lakewood (7) 19-2 182 2, Cuya FaHs Walsh Jesuit (7) 13-1 175 3, Washington CH (2) 16-1 4, Mentor Lake Cath {3) 15-0 5, Defiance 15-1 · 152 145 89 6, Bellelofltaine (1) 17-3 7, Bryan 111 15-2 Steubenvjtte (1) 17-3 9. Thornville Shendan 15-1 10, lOUISVillE! (1) 14-2 78 77 77 73 44 DIVISION Ill 1. Frankfort Adena ( 12) 16-1 · 229 2, Cin. Hills Christ1an Acad. {4) 18-2 200 3, Hamler Patrick Henry (4) 16-1 4, Coldwater 15-4 5, Warren Champ1on (2) 14-2 6, Chillicothe Umoto (2) 14-2 162 93 90 90 7. W. Liberty Salem 15-2 8, Carlisle 15-4 74 68 67' 9, Proctorville Fairland 14-1 New Albany (4115-3 67 DIVISION IV 1, Columblana(12) 15-1 215 2, N. Lewlsb<Jrg Tnad (3) 17-3 3, Leesburg Fa1rfleld (1} 14-2 193 151 '4, HickSVIlle 13·3 115 5. Oal1on 1Q-3 6, .a.shland Mapleton (3) 14-2 7, Newark Catholic (4) 15-4 6, Edon 14-4 99 9, New London 13-3 10, C1n. Cc:luntry Day (2) 15-3 84 80 98 96 92 SOFTBALL SEOAL Logan Warren Marietta . Gallla Academy Athens Jackson TVC Tnmt;e Waterford Eutarn Alexander· Mtig&' Vinton Cou~ Belpre Wellston SOuthern MlUer Ftderel HOCking NeiiOI'MIIe--York • - TVC Ohio leader SED • 9·1 7·3 7·3 5·5 1-9 1·9 ACL , 1-5 12-6 9-e 9·9 3-13 TVG 12·2 9-3 10.4 10.5 10.5 ALL 19-2 9-tl 12-5 12-6 , 1-6 9-7 IJ.-9 e-10 1-18 95 93 85 54 5, Canf•eld Barberton 7, Ketterln_g Fairmont 8, Ham1tton . 9, Thomas Worth.mgton 10. Pickerington North 24 23 22 DIVISION I~ 1, Sprmg. Kenton Ridge (4) 50 eo 50 27 2, Poland Semmary (1) 3. Defiance (2) 4 , LaGrange Keystone Bellvue (2) 6, Urbana 111 7. tima Bath 8, T1pp City Tippecanoe 9, Canal Winchester 10, Dal. Buckeye Valley 77 76 57 50 45 30 29 23 18 s. COLUMBUS ~AP) -How >a state panel ot coaches rates Oh1o htgh school boys DIVISION Ill 1, Loudenv1lle (3) 2, Wheelersburg (1) 3. Bloomdale Elmwood (1) 4 Cots. Ready (2) 5 MI. Gilead 6, Waynesville (1) 7. Chtll. Zane Trace 6, Navarre Fatrless 9, Del1a ~0 . Warren Champ1on 62 54 53 52 37 27 23 22 17 16 DIVISION IV Convoy Crestvtew (6) 2. Crestline (1} 3, W1llow Wood Symmes Valley 4. Strasburg-Franklin (1) Gibsonburg 6. Leesburg Fauileld ~, 7 , D~~n 78 69 54 49 49 44 • 26 8, Cuyahoga He1ghts 9, Glouster Tnmble 10. Houston 23 11 B Collea:e BASEBALL AMC-Soulh Oh•o Domm1can MI. Vernon Ato Grande Tiffin Shawnee State Cedarvtlle Urbana AMG ~ 9·4 ALL 39·15 18-6 15·8 13-1 1 ' 10-14 4-17 1-21 ' 24·12 28·18 27-22 21·20 12-30 7-43 Thunldly's games AMC Toumament Qualttler (Best-ot-3 Series) (N3) · Seton H1ll at (52) Mount Vernon Nazarene (2), noon. (N4) Samt Vmcent at (51) OhiO Oormnlcan (2) . 1 p.m. . IS•4) Tiff1n at (Not) Walsh ( 1). 2 p.m. Friday'o go,.. (53) Rio GrandE! at (N2) M81one (2), noon ($4) T1Hin at (N1) Walsh, noon SOFTBALL AMC·South Oh1o Dom1mcan Cedarville Shawnet:t State R IO Grande Mount Vernon Urbana Walsh Malone AMC 14-0 10.4 9·5 9-5 5-9 5-9 3-~ 1 , ·13 ALL 311-11 23-13 22·9 26-14 17-18 10.19 20.21 13-20 ' ThU~IY'I g~~mea AUC Chompk>nohlp Boot~-3 s.rtes (North chllmplon II Sou1h Champion) (N1 ) Tiffin at IS 1) Oil"> DomniC&n (2), 3 p.m. AMC·TOUrnllmenl Quelttler 1>6 5-6 7·7 '6·.9 3-10 2·11 Q-1 4 8-11 3·13 3-11 Q-17 (-l-ol-3s.rtes) (N5) Seton Hill at 'S2) Cedarville (2), 3p.m. (N4) Uroullne II (S:J) A" Grande (2), 3 p·m. (54) Sh<Mnoo at !1113) - . Carre (2), 3 p.m. Fridoy'ogomn tN1 )Tiffin at (51 1Oh" Oomincan, 3 p.m. (55) Urbana at (N2) Geneva (2), 3 p m Slturdey'a ~mu llooldalltsliSwav . IOIOPIDII's The Chicago Bulls' Ben Gordon was named lhe winner of the NBA:s Sixth Man award Tuesday, becoming the first rookie to win the honor. • .. AMC Championship Beet-of-3 Series !if naeessary) AMC 'Tournament Ou1all fier Bast-ol -3 Series (If necessary) 2004-05 regular season RPG APG FG% Fl% 82 15.1 2.6 2.0 .411 ,863 GM PPG Top vote-getters PLAYER, TEAM B. Gordon. Chi R. Davis, 8os T • 1ST 2ND 3RD PTS Ill 22 7 513 17 11 49 22 25 2S7 34 155 J. Slackhouse, Dat 6 14 23 • E. Boykins, Den 95 - .. Ben Gordon photo St. LoUIS Cardinals' Reggie Sanders (16) steals second base under the tag of Cincinnati Reds shortstop Rich Auril ta in the fifth inning in Cincinnati Tuesday. AP St. Louis then pulled away against a founderihg bullpen, which has given up 20 runs , in ·it s last 13. 1-3 .inning s. Nunez hit the first pitch from Valentine for hi s seoond homer in the eighth. and Sanders had hi s RBI double ·later in the inning. Notes: 3B Scott Rolen missed a second consecutive game with a sore back, hurt on a swing last · PrEp BasEball I Softball - ThE ScorEboard Hia=h School "My. defense got me through the first couple of innings, and I was able to ·settle down ." Abraham Nunez had an RBI single and a solo homer, and Re gg ie Sanders got his 1.5 00th career hit and 300t h career double w~ile se nding the Reds to another loss in their lopsided series. The Reds are 6-17 against St. Louis over the last two seasons. Sanders knew he was coming up on a personal milestone, but was afraid to ask what it wlis. · " I said I didn ' t want to know about it," Sanders said. "! didn't want llie pressure on me . I knew something was going on, but I did n' t know exactly what. " When they arrived at the ballpark on Tuesday, the Reds were still feeling the sti ng of their biggest ninth -innin g .co llapse since 1952. Manager Dave Miley acknowledged he had barely slept - instead. he sat and stared at a television se t that he never turned on. There weren't many highlights in the second game of the series. and all of them (Jelonged to St. Louis. Aaron Harang ( 1-2) gave up two runs and six hits in seven inn ings. including a pair of perfectly placed RBI single s. Albert Pujols si.ngled in the fourth. exte ndin g his hilling streak to 14 gam~s; then stole second arid scored on Sanders' soft single to left field. In the fifth, David Eckstein doubled with two outs and came around when Nunez slapped an ankle-high breaking ball into ceoter. another run m the fifth to command a 5-2 edge, but the Raiders countered in the sixth with a run to pull back to within two. Kyla Adkins reached on an error in' that frame and later scored on a sacrifice grou ndout by Jenny Hill . · Leading S-3 headed into tire seventh , the F'ointers knocked out five hits that yielded the four-insurance runs. · · The Raiders answered with a run in the bottom of the seventh after Porter sin~led in Nicki Tracewell to pull to within 9-4. RVHS starter Kari McFann had a 'good showing qn the mound, fanning seven and walking . two in her seven innings of work. McFann allowed eight earned runs and 17 hits in the setback. Mcfann also started otT well, striking out five Pointers through three innings. River Valley had three errors on the night, With all three occuring in the opening two innings. Carter led the hosts with two hits and added an RBI. while Tracewell, Leslie Ward and Kayla Sinith each had a safety .. Porter had the final hit for Rt~er Valley and also drove 111 two and scored once. .·. . Ashley Pamck _and Summer Malone had tour hu.s and two runs batted in apiece for the vtctors.. :Marlins rough up Braves, take NL East advantage NBA - Playoff Roundup Pistons knock .out 76ers AUB URN HILLS . MiCh . (AP) - Richard Hamtlton scored I0 of h,i s 23 points in the final quarter to lift the Pistons to an 88-78 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Tuesday night 111 Game 5 of their fir~t-round . se ries. Detroit won the se rie' 4- 1 and wi'll play next again st Indiana or Boston in the second round. · Detroit trailed for much of · , the game, but went ahead 6261 when Tays haun Pnnce made the first ba,ket of the fourth quarter An 8-0 run gave the Ptstons an 80-69 lead with ~ :48 left. Allen Iverson scored 34 points, playing the last 10:56 after hurting hi s right ankle. ChaunceyBi llup's scored 23 for the Pi stons. Prince had 14 pmnts and•Ben Wallace added II points and 13 rehound., . Pacers 90, Celtics 85 BOSTON (AP) Jermaine O' Neal scored 19 points and Stephen Jackson hit a big 3-pointer that helped hold off a Celtics' comeback and give the Indiana Pacers a 3-2 lead in th eir playoff series. Boston had 'whittled. a ISpoint, third-quarter to 2 after Paul Pterce 's 3-pointer made it 80-78 wtlh 4: 21i left , A base ket by O'Neal made it 82-78 before Pierce sank ~jumper. Then Jackson scored the last of his 15 points on a 3-pointAP photo er with 2:38 r~maining for an Philadelphia 76ers guard Allen Iverso n hugs Detrott Pistons 85-80 edge. guard Richard Hamilton after the Ptstons defeated the 76ers f'ierce and Dale Davis trad88·7.8 to advance to the second round of the NBA playoffs at ed free throws and Marcus the Palace in Auburn Hills , Mich ., Tuesday. Banks cut the lead to 86-83 with a l a~· up \\ ith 28 second' remaining. hLit the Pa cer~ got the las! fnur tloinh on two free thro w' each b) Anthon) John>on and Regg-ie Mtller. The Pacers no\v ha\'e a c h a n ~Ce to .win the be;,t-ofse\en >e ries Thursda) night. SuperSonics 122. Kings 118 SEATTLE I API -· Ray Alien scored .10 pou1h and R t~> hard Lew is addeu I0 uf ht s 24 in the fourth quarter as the Sanies elimi nated the Kings ~-1 and advanced in the playoffs fo r the first time since 1998, They' ll meet the survi vo r of the San ·AntonioDen ver series . which the Spurs lead 3- 1. Allen. com ing qll a 45point performance in Game 4. was smothered hy doubl e teams all night. but th Soni'cs supported hun wtth a so lid team etfort rctlccted by seven players scoring in double figures. Reserve forward Nick Col li son' had 15 points and nine rebounds. Antonio Daniel s scored 14. Jero me James added II point s and six r~bounds and Reggie Evans and Luke Ridnour eac~ scored 10. The Kings hadn't exited in the first ro und since 2000. when the y lost a decisive fifth game to the Lakers. Peja Stopkovic had 38 pomts and Mtke Bibby 35. but Stojakovic missed his ltrst six shots of the fourth quarter when the Kings needed him ATLANTA (AP)- The Atlanta Braves tried to make a statement to the Florida Marlins. Instead, the visiting Marlins took a one-game lead over the Braves in the NL East, usiQg ,a stnng of two-out htts to rout Atlanta 11 -6 on Tuesday night. in psi. "We wanted to show them who's the boss in our division, so to speak," Atlanta second baseman Marcus Giles said. "Obviously, we didn't do that tonight." · Carlos Delgado and Miguel Cabrera each homered and : had four RBis for Florida. ~ The Marlins overcame a 2-0 deficit with five runs in MORGANTOWN , W.Va. Pittsnogle. known more fo~ 85 victory in overti.me in the .career 3-pointers with 162. the third and three more in the seventh - all with two (AP) West Virginia center his long-range shooting than regional finals. outs. ''If he decides there ts a Kevin Pittsnogle , who helped his inside presence. dido 't It was. West Virginia's best lucrative opportun it y out "When you score with two outs, it makes it easy ~or West Virginia reach the start until the season's mid- showi ng since Jerry West's .there for him . th en I fully . · you," Cabrera said. . NCAA Elite Eight in March, point and led the 1959 sq uad went to the support hi s dec: is iO!l." West . The Marlins put together six consecutive hits off Mike Mountaineers has declared for the NBA in scorin g in national title game. . Hampton (3-1) in their five-ru n thtrd and made it 9-2 'in Virginia coach John Beilei n • draft, but will not hire an half their games after that. _the seve nth on Cabrera 's three-run homer off Roman Pittsnogle averaged . II .9 said Tuesday. '· t like the idea , In the NCAA tournament, agent. . -colon. he has no agent. Pittsnogle had 17 points points. 3.7 rebounds ai1d that he ts testing the waters Because "That was huge," said Delgado, whose sofa homer in Pittsnogle will have until June against <;:reighton , 22 against 19.3 minute s per game thi s to see where he ' tands and the fifth accounted for one of tile runs that didn ' t scote 2 1 to withdraw from the draft Texas Tech, and 25 against season. He is the school's we wtll advise him the best . with two outs. and retain hts final season of Louisville, which ended the all-time leader in 3-point that we can through the In Atlanta, Hampton lost for only the second time in 16 Mountaineers ' run with a 93 - percentage (.4 18) and fifth in process.'' eligibility. decisions since July 4. . "That's why they have three outs in an inning." he said. ·"I was one pitch away from getting out of everything. but l was unable to get that pit~h." AL Roundup Florida starter AI Leiter ( l-2) walked six in ·hi s fiveinning stint, but gave up only two hits and one earned run . "AI's always been a guy who C<m get himself in a jam and find a way to get himself out," Giles said. Blue Jays I, Orioles 0 Kevin Brown doesn ' t look like a maJor league pitcher Brewers 4, Cubs I Josh Towers (3- 1) ·gave up three hits tn eight innings to , anymore. At Milwaukee, Carlos Lee broke a tie in the sixth The Tampa Bay Devil Rays batted around on Brown in the outpitch Dnniel Cabrera ( 1-2). ani.! Toronto \ Ru" Adam s inning with his s'econd double - of the game to lead first inning Tuesday night , scoring six runs on their way to drove in the game's only run with a 15-foot htt in the eighth Milwaukee to its fifth consecutive victory. . an 11-4 victory in the debut of the revamped lineup th.e New inning at Camden Yards . .. Chris Capuano (2-2) pitched a season-high seven York Yankees are counting on to end an early season funk. · Miguel Batista worked a perfect ninth for hi s etghth save. innings for the Brewers, giving up one run on five hits. "All the anticipation went out the wmdow because nobody White Sox 5, Royals 4 . Derrick Turnbow worked the ninth for his fourth save. looked at that. Unless you pitch, nothing really matters ," Carl Everett hit a go-ahead. two-run double in the eighth ' . Chicago starter Carlos Zambrano (2-1) extended his Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "Everything sort of takes a off Andy Sisco (0- 1) at Chicago, and rookie Tadahito Iguchi scoreless streak against Milwaukee to 12 1-3 innings backseat to how you control the game. A game like tonight, went 4-for-4 with ht s first major league homer. Aaron before the Brewers scored three times in the sixth. we couldn ' t control." Rowand also homered for the White Sox. who have held a Chicago scored its only run in the third on Henry Nick Green had a two-run single. and Travis Phelps and lead at some point in 26 consec utive games, topp ing the Aubrey Huff also drove in two runs apiece against Brown post-1900 major league record set by 'the 1955 Brooklyn, Blanco's homer. The Cubs had only one hit in the final · (0-4). who allowed eight runs and matched a caree r high by . Dodgers. six innings. . giving up 13 hits in five innings. Phillies 10, Mets 3 Mike Sweeney hit two home run s for the second straight Brown. who didn't speak to reporters. gave up hits to eight game for the Royals . At Nev.: York, Pat Burrell hit a thr~e -run homer off Tom of his first nine batters and has an 8.25 ERA. :Giavine (1-4). and Bobby Abreu had four RBl s for Mark Buehrle (4-1) allowed four runs and eight hits in "Right now we have not been able to really put anything etght innings, and Shingo Takatsu finished for his seventh Philadelphia. · good tQgether," Torr~ said. "I don't think there' s any one save . Brett Myers (2-l) struck out 10 and allowed four hits in person responsible playerwise. The manager is always seven innings for the last-place Phillies, who put Jim r~sponsible." ThQme and Kenny Lofton on the disabled list Tuesday. In other games it was Boston 5, Detroit 3; Los Angeles 5. · Glavine walked six in 3 2-3 innings. allowing eigh\ Seattle 2; Texas 6, Oakland I; Toronto I, !3altimore 0; runs - seven earned - and six hits . He has walked 22 Chicago 5, Kansas City 4; and Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2. · batters in 30 2-3 innings this season. ,Sealed proposals for the construction of sidewalh l'nr the . At St. Petersburg, Fla., New York 's new lineup ha~ Hideki ' Pi~ales 7, Astros 4 village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio, wtll be received Matsui in center field, Tony Womack in .left and minor At Housion. Craig Wilson had four hits , including a by the Meigs County Commissioners a1 !heir office at 1he league prospect Robinson Cano making his major league tiebreaking single off Chad Qualls ( l-3) in Pittsburgh's Counhouse. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until I :00 p.m. Thursday, debut at second base - a .series of moves that pumped t!Jre~;-run eighth. Bernie Williams, the regular center fielder since 1993. into May 26,_2005 and Ihen at I : 15 p.m. at satd office opened ard Rick White ( 1-2) pitched I 2-3 scoreless innings, and a designated hitter's role. Cano went 0-for-3 . real aloud the following : ·Jose Mesa worked the ' ninth · for his ninth save in nine Doug Wae6hter (1-1) gave up four runs and six hits in Construction of 2293 Linear feel of sidewalks fonhe Vill age ·chances. Mesa has saved every win by the Pirates (9-16). seven innings as Tampa Bay stopped an eight-game losing of Middleport. Meigs Count y Ohto. Specificaltons are who outhit Houston 14-11 and stopped a four-game losstreak. provided in bid packet ing streak. "It feels good to win a ballgame , It's been a":hile ," Devil Ezequiel Astacio made his majo( league debut for A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each seJ of plans ·· Rays manager Lou Piniella said. · · .Houston, giving up four runs and seven hits in s1x and specif)cations Red Sox 5, Tigers 3 ·innings. Each bid must 'be accompanied by either a bid· bond 111 the Doug Mirabelli hit his .third career grand slam and John Diamondbacks 3, Giants 2 Halama (1-0), Hiking the spot in the rotation that opened amount .of 100%. of the bid amount "1th a surety salisfactory to . At Phoenix. Tony Clark hit a· tiebreaking single in the when David Wells got hurt, allowed two runs and four hits the aforesaid · Meigs County Commissioners or by certified eighth · to help Arizona end San Francisco's six-game in five innings at Detroit. check. cashiers check. or leiter of credit upon a salven! bank in . winning streak. . , Keith Foulke allowed Marcus Thames • leadoff homer in the amount of not less than 10\lc of !he hid amount in favot of . Javier Lopez ( 1-0) retired two batters in the eighth. and the ninth before finishing for his fifth save. the aforesaid Me1gs County Commissioners. Bids shail be Brandon Lyon pitched a scoreless ninth for his major Mike Maroth (2-2) allowed five runs on fi ve hits in six sealed ~nd marked as "Bid for the Village of Middleport .league-leading II th save in 12 chanc.e s. innings. Sidewalk Project Bid'' and mailed or de li ve red to: Meig' Lance Niekro l)nd Pedro Feliz homered for the Giants. Angels 5, Mariners 2 · Matt Herges ( 1-1) was the loser. Coumy Commisstoners, Counhuuse, Pomeroy, Ohw 45769. John Lackey (3-1) allowed one run and six hits in 6 2-3 · .. Dodgers 4, Nationals 2 . innings and struck out nine to win consecutive starts for the Attention of bidders is c ~lled to al the requirements At Los Angeles, Jeff Weaver (3-2) all~wed two runs · · · ~ontained in the bid packet. particularly io the federal Labor first time this season. and seven hits in six innings for Los Angeles, and Jason Steve Finley hit a· two-run homer as the visiting Angels Standards Provi sions and Davi s- Bacon Wages. various Phillips, in a 2-for-18 slide, hit a two-out. two-r~n double won their season-high third straight game. Scot Shields insurance requiremenls, various equal performance bond for in the fifth off Jon Rauch (0-1) to break a 2-2 ue. · pitched 2 1-3 innings for his second 'save. , I 00\lr of the contract .price. · Yhency Brazobari pitc.hed the ni,nth for his ninth save. Gil Meche (2-2) gave up five runs and eight hits in eight No bidder may withdraw his bid wtthin thiny (30) days after completing the Dodgers founh wm 111 ftve games. · innings. the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meig< County Padres 2, Rockies I Rangers 6, Athletics I Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bid, . At San Diego, Damian Jackson, brought back to the big Alfonso Soriano and Rod Barajas each drove in two runs and Chris Young (3-2) allowed seven hits in 5 2-3 scoreless leagues earlier in the .day, hit an RBI double ·off Jay , innings for visiting Texas. . · Witasick (0-1) with two outs in the eighth . Mick Davenport Erubiel Durazo homered and Eric Chavez had two hits far Trevor Hoffman pitched a scoreless ninth for his 399th l'lakland. Kirk S.aarloos ( 1-2) gave up four runs and three Meigs County Commtssioners career save and sixth in eight chances this year. Akinori · hits in five-ph1s innings. . Otsuka ( l-2) pitched a scoreless eighth for the win. . ' West Virginia's Pittsnogle declares for NBA draft 1 I book rundown to pick. vff a base runner in . the fourth helped keep the Lady Dragons off the scoreboard. The third inning-ending defensive gem was the play of the day. With one out and a runner on first, Ashley Graham hit a hot shot back at Lewis, who turned and fired the ball to Brittany Elliott to record the first out at second, then Elliott went to Lesley Niday at first to complete the play. Converse ly. it was bad Fairland defense that helpeJ the Blue Angels get on the board in the fourth fntme . Lewis doubled with two outs, then was able to ·score when Auxier was unable to field a grounder off the bat off Michelle Elliott. Gall ia added a pair of insu~ance runs in the sixth when Curslen Ramey singled home Brittany Elliott, who had si1igled, then later scored when the Fairland catcher threw the ball into feft field on a steal attempt at third. Lewt s, Ramey and Elliott had the onl y hits for the winners. Mandy Clark . Auxier and Graham accounted for the . Lady Dragons· hits - all singles. Lewis struck out five while · · her personal ~~~;r~vmtt !6-4 Auxier fanned eight batter~. Gallia Academy 3• ' Po1'nt Pleasant 5, Fairland 0 GALLIPOLIS With Wahama I temperatures in the mid-50\ , POINT PLEASANT, Gallia Academy coach Jim W.Va. - Point Pleasant had Niday ~ou ld ha ve surely doubl<! digit hits while holddone wtthout the postgame ing Wahama to just two as water dousing. the Lady Knights picked up a But after what his team did 5-1 victory in their regular Tuesday - and this season season finale. Three runs in the second .- he probably didn ' tmind. His Blue Angels picked up . innin.g gave the home team that elusive IOth victory and all the production it needeJ closed out the school's most to earn its 20th victory on the successful softball season in year. Wahama, which had years wtth a 3-0 shutout of just cracked the state rankFatrland. . . ings at No.9, fell to 12-7. Gall)a Academy, whiCh Lacey Powell , Shauna · had failed 111 tis last four Drain, . Mindy Richardson atte~pts to re~ch double fig- and Tarren Austin all had two ures m the wm column, fin- hits apiece to pace the wintshed t~e regular season at ners on "Senior Day." 10-9. Its. the mos.t wms for Appropriately _ all those \~ei~rY§sr. smce It recorded are seniors. Jeannette Oliver Fairland, on the other a~d Kayla Shobe also added hand, fell to 12-6. hus. Gallia Academy 's Amanda Wahama, w~o was a per· Lewis and Fairland's Meg,i\n feet game vtctm~ to Shobe 111 Auxier were entrenched in a t~e earlier meetmg, had two . pitcher's duel aS"'both hurlers hits off the all-state hurl.er surrendered just three hits th1s time around. Those hi\S apiece . belonged to Ashley Wolfe The difference - Lewis and Ke 1thAnn Sayre. with the help of an error-fre~ Shobe picked up the pitchdefense was able to work out ing win, her 20th of the year of severall'ams. Fairland left while striking out six and the bases oaded in the first walking two. Freshman inning, then a key double Haley Davis tbok the loss for play ;n the (hird and a text- the Lady ' Falcons. . + NEW YORK (AP) Chicago guard Ben Gordon ·won the N BAs Stxth ~an of the Y;;ar award on Tuesday, the first rookie to win the award. Gordon. the third overall pick in the draft out of Connecticut. averaged 15.1 points. 2.6 rebounds and 2.0 ass ists in just over ,24 mimttes this season . He came off the bench in 79 of S2 games thi s season and helped the Bull s make their first playoff appearance since 1998 , when Michael Jordan led them to thetr sixth title. Their first-round series with th e Wa shington Wizard s is tied 2-2. Game 5 is Wednesday night in .Chicago. He received 88 of 125 fir st -place vote s and .. 513 points from a panel of media member s. Boston guard Ricky Davis was sec ond with 257 points, and Denver gua rd Earl Boykin s was third wtth 155. NL Roundup .. Blue DeVils burned by Fairland· GALLIPOLIS - Adam Huntington St. Joe Tuesday Fuller hit two home runs, and even in~ to give Coach Tom nearly had a third; as No. 9 Cullen s Bend Area diamond Fairland exploded for nine nine an 8-0 win and the top runs late to beat Gallia seed in the upcoming secAcademr 12-1 Tuesday. · . tiona! baseball tournament. Fuller s third hit was a Sayre received offensive ground rule double that support from Keith Stanley bounced over the fence- he and Johnny Barton with two finished an outstanding day bits apiece to pace an 11 -hit by going 3-for-3 with five harrage against three Irish runs batt~d in as his Dragons hurlers. By virtue of the cruimproved to 15-1. Mike Hill cia! victory over St. Joe, the also homered and knocked in White Falcons earned the three runs. number one seed and will Justin Saunders paced receive a bye and a secondGallia Academy's bffense round pome contest in the with two singles. Matt post-seas'on sectionals. Mooney and Shawn Sayre went the distance Thompson also added hif~ . and was in command Luke Haislop had an RBI, as throughout in completing the his sacrifice fly in the third shutout after scattering five accounted for the Blue hits while striking out seven Devil s' lone run. · and walking but three Irish That run did tie the game . batters. Tile · mound win 1-1, and Gallia Academy improved Sayre's pitching stayed close for the next two record ~o 3-1 on the 2005 frames, but the Dragons spring 'campaign. Wahama extends its winexploded offensively in the fifth and sixth to win via the ning streak to two straight mercy rule. with the victorv to move to Gallia Academy fell 'back 15-5 on the season while St. to .500 with the loss at I0- Joe falls to 11-11. The White 10. Falcons are scheduled to host Chris Burne.tt picked up Hamlin today at 6 p.m. the pitching win while Jeff Golden started and took the South Point 9, loss. River Valley 4 CHESHIRE -· For. six of Winfield 25, seven innings. the River Point Pleasant 0 Valle>' softball team showed POINT PLEASANT, that 11 could hang with the W.Va. - Josh Bower and best team in the Ohio Valley John Clay each hit three-run Conference. homers in the first mning as : But in that seventh ynd Winfield pounced on Point final frame, South Point Pleasant early en route to a showed why it has been' the 25-0 ·baseball . victory royalty of the league. Tuesday. The Pointers ( 13-4, 8-1 The second-ranked OVC) used a four-run outGenerals. who are 15-1 after burst in their final. at-bat to the win, sent 18 batters to the secure a share of the league plate and scored 15 runs in crown following the 9-4 victhe first inning, II of those tory over the Raiders (1-10) coming before Point Pleasant Tuesday. The Blue and Gold poundrecorded an out. Point Pleasant coach ed out 17 hits in the contest. James Higginbothalil said it and start~r Ali son Queen was was the worst loss he can majestic against the Silver ' remember in his seven years and Black in allowing just at the helm. His club- fell to six hits in the triumphant I0-8 with the setback. outcome. In addition to Bower and Queen recorded 14 strikeClay's shots - Chris Leads outs in the wmplete game also homered as Winfield decision, and early on it was clear that the Lawerence pounded out 19 hits. Jarrod Stouffer had two County pitcher was going to hits to pace Point Pleasant, be a formidable foe. Queen while teammate Garrett fanned the first five Raiders Watterson had the only other that she faced and retired hit. .seven of the fir~t nine overall Five pitchers were used for by strikeout. She also the Big Blacks. including allowed four walks. three during the fust inning. Trailing 4-0 after threeDewey Wroten, who started, plus inmngs of play, the was tagged with. the loss. hosts rallied for two 'runs in Leads Ricked up the the fourth when ' Kari McFann led off with a w'at!C. mound win for Winfield. McFann would come around .Wahama 8, St. JDseplls 0 to score on Terra Porter's fielder's choi'ce and cut the MASON Kameron lead t<f 4-1. Kirsten Carter Sayre scatter~d five hits and singled in Porter two batters tossed a seven-inning later to cut the lead in half. shutout OVfr visiting ..SPHS responded with AF Sunday .... Pujols has .hit safely ·in 66 of his 75 career games against the Reds .... Marquis had a single and double in four at-bats, leaving him 5-for - 15 ' this season with three RBb. Mtu•qui s is 7· for- 16 career against the Reds (.43g) with five RBl s .... Reds I B Sean Casev extended his hitting streak to 12 games, and Ken Griffey Jr. pu shed his to nine games. Tri-County Roundup The Daily St>ntincl • Page B3 · 2005 ' 1\SSOCII\TED PRESS www.mydailysentinel.eom 2005 ' Brown, new-look .Yankees pummeled NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS l l t . t ± ~~~------------~--------· - �• • Wednesday, May 4, 2005 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page 84 • The Da1ly Senhnel May 4, 2005 www mydatlysentinel.com mrtbune - Sentinel - l\egtstet . ~ribune - Sentinel - 3aegi~ter CLASSIFIED We Cove Mtl&~ C L A S S I Fi .E D County OH Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! 10 Your Ad, l\egi~tet I (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oftftee-II(J~~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response r n YIKuS u~- G \I OearltirfU' Dally ln·Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for lnsertton In Next Day s Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper n YARJJ SAI.E· GALI!roiiS All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior Tq, Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sunday5 Paper • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE !50 Pa t I me MLT stra ght days nu weekends no hoi days App y n person at The Med cat Plaza 936 St Rt 160 Gall po s OH SALES WANTED 2 sharp energet c people currently mak ng $300 to $500 n a Dead End Job w th no Opportunity for Advancement that would Welcome an Opportun ty to DOUBLE o TA PLE your ncome & are wtl ng to work hard to do so don I de lay call (740)446 0823 Monday Fr day trom lOam 2pm ask lor Mr Maxwell May 5 7 9am Spm 1 m past R ver Valley Mens womens boy g rls clothes 4 am ly yard sale 1 day on y crafts tons of Sill I Fo ll ow a 684 7 State Route 588 pnksgns Gall pol s Ra r or Sh ne May 6 & 7 159 State Route Arne~ can Cance r Soc ely 2 18 Sam Spm X mas Rel ay tor L fe team has sev tools sluff e a tel s lose I May 7 from Found Med s ze 8 ack ma le 94 Mov ng Sale dog on Fr 01 Rt 62 N New Haven. (304)88 2·265 1 9am 5pm Thurs/Fr 5/5 5/6 F •day/Saturday 5/6 5/7 1833 Graham 11 56 SR 325 S B1g men 9am Sprn ~ro School Rd Furn ture clo th ng m sc terns some YMUJ S,ll.f clothes m1sc th ng tor everyone GA IIII'OI l~ 1 day only sale 5/7 05 Boo 4 00 Hemlock Rd o ff Evergreen on St Rl ~ 60 Ra n Cance s Household !ems clothes and more ew -3 BA Home Only l9/mo Includes ale del v y and set up 740 385 367 lwnght@1c net May 4th 7th 3490 AddiSOn P ko 9nm 4pm brand namil co h ng (mfantltoddfe women s s ze 8 2X new Polo) wedd ng dress household !ems tabnc 50t!yard crafts playp n wa lker toys pop & beer pu ses much moe G veaway to a good home M xed out s de 2 yrs ol d female dog Ca I (740)388 9238 YIRilS\1[ ew 3 BR 2 Bath Sectional 1ome On y 249/mo 1c udes AJC delve y & etup 740 385 7671 11\\\(1\1 S<:HOOLS B dwell Church sa e & goods un ted Method st Rodney V llage II Merry R d 111 Church St yard Wed 4th Thu s 5111 9 00 hot dogs baked 5 DO Fr1 6th 9? M1sc d nks May 6 7 terns 7 8 -Sa_I__M~.-,-----,m--no_o_n__@_ 9am5pm Fou r fam ly garage sale Sat 7 8 5 54 Ambles de Dr B dwell 2 1 2m les out 160 Babes women men clothes Ill!! -.J 11 i i,.p\~j. {)..J(lJ.Un 1 __E_A~I-nc--~~------------------w_ww ___ c_o_m~1-c_s_c_o_m__J 1_©__2_o_o_s_b~y~N 1136A StAt 850 Oak lrunk Sony camcorder leapfrog 14 I \II'! 01 \ I I ' I . YARD SAIF· poo b g wheels sandboJol "\11{\ltl" toys clothmg & oo wear POMEROYIMIDDI.E I • boy s zes 3 24 mo mov1es I 2 m1les out Route 218 0 RACO d 1 ho mus •c home m sc Garage sale 1149 Bu avila - - - - - - - , - . . , - - yar sa e o sc ar HELP WA~'Ilill P ke 56 517 Bam 5pm While Road Yard Salas shtp fund at Star Mill Park Bam 5pm Men Rae ne on May 10 and 11 1 h I Fr day Saturday 8 ? womens Chr stmas de cor S omet ng or Everyone trom 9 to 4 and May 12 I om (Wanted) l icensed Phys cat home decor m sc O n May 4 5 6 Kn ck knacks 7 + homes some mull pie 9 to 2 Thursday all tems Therapy Ass stan for home Patnot Ad o ff 775 1st clothes 29 ga aquar um lam Play StatiOn games ha I pnce and clot h ng $ 1 00 health sennces Please send house on gh Cancel I stand and 1 ght 46 Burnett adu lt clothmg malerntty Rd Longa berger Boyds a bag Sola & Cha r sleep resume to McGraw PI ys cal ra1n Dreams cles dolls baby er sot~ miCrowaves rechn Therapy Inc PO Box 983 toddle tems galore Avon er b1cycles t nens diShes Jackson OH 45640 or ca I Oft 160 past Haffets glassware e~ercl se equp (740)286 6681 ment antique tablEt coffee 4x4 s For Sale.................................. 725 100WORKERS NEEDED Yard sale 5 lam1ly Thurs Fr1 tables holiday decorat ens Announcement .................... 030 Assem ble crafts 5/5 5/6 Clay Townsh p bu fd toys d shwas her walkers Antiques ................... 530 wood !ems ng Lovers Lane 9 5 lwm box spr ngs flower con Aparlments lor Rent 440 Maten als prov ded --'~------- ta ners & vases baskets To $480/wk Auction and Flea Market 080 Yard sate 6 7 At 7 o n los of m sc Thanks for your Auto Parts & Accessones ............................. 760 B aden 1 m les o Swan support 949 2031 or 949- Free nformatiOn pkg 24 hr 801 428 4649 Auto Repatr 770 Creek 1st house Womens 2556 CLASSIFIED INDEX Auloslor Sale Boats & Motors for Sale Building Supplies BUSineSS and ButldlnQ S Business Opportumty Business Tratnlng Campers & Motor Homes Campmg Equtpment Cards of Thanks Child/Elderly Care Electrocai/Relrogeratlon Equ1 pmenl lor Renl Excavating F&rrll EqUJpmenl Farms lor Renl Farms lor Sale For Lease For Sale For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hoy & Grain Help Wanled Home lmpro~ements Homes lor Sale Household Goods Houses lor Rent In Memoriam Insurance Lawn & Garden Equipment Livestock Lost and Found Lots & Acreage Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes lor Renl Mobile Homes lor Sale Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Mualcallnstruments Personals Pets lor Sale Plumbing & Hea11ng Professional Services Radio TV & CB Repair Real Eslote Wanled Schocls lns1ruc11on Seed Plant & Fertilizer Situations Wanted Space lor Renl Sporting Goods SUV s lor Sale Trucks for Sale UpholsJery Vans For Sale Wanted Jo Buy Wanted to Buy Wanted To Do Wanted Jo Rent Yard Sale Gallipolis Yard Sale Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sale·Pl Pleasant 7t 0 750 550 340 210 140 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 610 430 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 110 810 310 51 0 41 0 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 160 360 150 650 120 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 076 and toddler c lothmg etc 74 yARD S'.LE 6 Ace lndustr~al & Safety Supply YAROSALE· Pr PLEAsANT PoMEROYiMIOOLE 4&5 6 Fam ly Thurs Fn Sat ra1n 2 Yare:t sales May Flatrock a ea k ds clothes or sh ne Lots o g rls and guys AE and Aero boy s todd lers men s women s sm to pus Truck topper wheelcha r r d1ng mower for parts Karoke machine lots of m sc Beh nd Mason•c Lodge n Rae ne s ze 3 4 lots of m1sc 5 lam IIEIS 8 3pm 3 lam ly at Krodel cub house May 6 doll colleciiOn o~er 350 dolls & n c naks cothes9? ---,------,---~ Garage Sale End of Jericho 8th Annual 10 mle Yellow Fag Yard Sale Mddleport Pome roy Syracuse Fn Sat May 6&7 Only $5 to s1gn up We advert se for you! Call 992 4055 or 992 3148 Ad turn rght Btg G ey G13 rage tm lel1 May 51~ 6th & 7th Moves Old Dishes Nck Nac M sc Clothes Cassettes 8 00 to 5 00 s o r May 6 & 7 Hartford ra1n or sh ne Infant to pus sizes Memorial/mothers flowers Avon --------State Route 143 ~lh 7th Men and Womens Jeans Fenton Kn•ck Knacks Lots ot Stuff Better Hurry! WANTID mBUY Absolute Top Dollar US S I"Ver and Gold Coins P oofsets Gold Rmgs US Currency '}A TS Co•n Shop 151 Second Avenue Galhpohs 740 446 2~2 Wtll pay up to $50 each for -------~~ unwanted or junk vehiC es to yard sale May 5/i 6 1672 haul away 1740)992.()413 1 l ncoln Hghts Pomeroy I)Q answe r leave meS5Bge jSHOP CLASSIFIEDSj I Doctors Office Po tnl P easant area recrutttng to 111 need for off ce manage ment cod ng/b1lln g book keep ng Relevant ex pen ence requ red Please send resume/qual I cations refer ences FIT or PIT prefer ence and desired salar y range to PO Box 275 Po nt Pleasant WV 25550 Garden lielp wanted Genera garden ma nte nance weed ng etc Terms fie)( ble Ca ll (740)208 7977 Help wanted Da st Adult Group Home (740)992 5023 K& L Catermg now h1r ng for summer sa versl Please We are one of the largest stop 1364 Herman Ad or tool & safety supphers for call Monday or Tuesday t he government Fullt1me/ 9am 11 am (740)446 93 19 Part 1 me pos1110ns avail ab le Sales expenence p e McClure s Restaurant now ferred but not necessary If h nng all locat ons lu or you have the g1ft of gab you part lime "p ck up appl ca are who we are look ng for t1on a ocat on & bnng back F ex bl e hou s Ia d back between 10 OOam & atm osphere da1ly bonuses 11 ooam Monday thr u monthly tnp g veaways to Sa turday Fonda guaranteed Auto sates people are you ttred Need an oral surgery assts of not makmg any money? ta nt for every Saturday 1n M1dd epo rt OhiO Come see us Week y draw Expertence n dental held plus h gh commlss1ons Contact Tommy Milstead w II he p please ta,~~ resu me to. 614 890-7507 , (740)441 9554 Ga1age Sale May 5&6 25t4 Mt Vernon Ave 8 30 An Excellent way to earn Garage Sale 3 4 7 3:4 1 5pm tots of stutl money The -New Avon Page Slreet pass ,:--_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 OverbrooK on left 1zes 3 Garage Sale May 6tll8.7ttt months to 4X men and 107 Hazewood Dr New women s 1 00 ? Haven 8 cycle Ca pet Anwar Eye Center has an C othlng Exercise equlpt lmmedtate open ng for a Garage SaJe Lots of mce ment Household Items & receptton st 1n the r optomet terns May 6th and May 7th m1sc Redwood & Walnut r c off ce n Pt P easant Fou r days a week Past 900AM 400PM 1381 Lumber Tiler & Tools experience m optometr c or Dusky Alley Sy racuse May 6th & 7th Mason W v med1ca otf1ce very help ful Ohto Nee<j dlrectona call 9926 9 OOAM to but w II tra n the nght person 740 992 77691 740 992 VFW 300PM Send esume to An ta 1820 PO Box 195 - - - - - - - - - Yard Sale At 2 South near Owens HUGE MULTI Fam ly yard Dam on left Old Dome Truck Hamsv11fe WV 26262 sa e KidS and adu 1 cloth lots of m1sc Thu Fr Sat8 ? lnQ computer toys coun AVON ! All Areas To Buy or try/ Americana home cecor A UcnON AND Sell Shirley Spears 304 valances Inflatable umptng F'uA M<\RKET 675 1429 ball pll compute desks lots ~~--iiiiiiiiJiiiiii~ more stuff May 6 and 7 AUCnON Modular House Bartender/ wattress wanted 9 OOAM 5 OOPM 2441 Lee and Tools & Equipment lor mghtclub Call (740)446 Crete (Rustc H liS) Buckeye H ns Ca ear 4609 or (740)645 0426 Syracuse Ra n or Sh ne Center A o Grande Oh•o Bener Pay! Boner May 4th 5th 6th Depot T&E at 11 OOam House at street Rutland Clothes 12 00 Noon on May 7 2005 Benef1tsl Co jectables Bee s1gns 740 245 5334 Spr ng Cleanout Sale 742 2242 Cook needed appy 1n per son Hoi day Inn of Gal lpol s No phone ca Is We have both day and n ght sh ft posit ons ava table We a so offer • Up to $8/hour •Pa1d Vacat1ons • Pad Hoi days • H gl'1er salary wrth eJ~penence Call today to set up an ntervew 1-&n-463-6247 OKI 2454 Newa Reporter Gall polls Da ly Tnbune has an 1mmed1ate open ng for a fu I t me News Reporter Please send wrtlmg and resume cover fetter tO J m Free land 825 Th1rd Ave Gal lpolls Ohio 45631 Now Accepting ApplicatiOn for Motor Rot.Jtes call Galllpallo Dally Trloone (740)446 2344 Point Pleaaant Reglater (304)675 1333 Dally Sentinel (740)992 2155 Oral Surgery Ass stant for every Saturday 1n Mldd aport OH Fax Resume to (6 14)892 7507 Ser OU$ Prof1t Rea IStlc 6 ~OK a month low overhead no !ell ng not MLM 24/7 1 BOO 859 7675 Fo Sale Deante s P zza Great Bus1ness Opportumty www gal po sea oe <:o logo com Call (740)367 7474 for more Ace edl ed Me nbe Ace 11d I ng nlormatton Senous mqwes Counc lo ndependent Co eges only and Schools 2748 70 M ISCEI LANIDus The Me1gs Local School D1str ct s cur ren tly see km g appl cal ons froM ce t fmd app l cants for Ass stan t Vars ty Footbal Coach (3 post! ons) Reserve Football Coach (2 past ons) Freshman Football Coach (2 post! on) 7th & 8th Grade Footba I Coach (2 pos1110ns) Boys ASSIStant VarSity Basketball Coac h Boys Freshman Basketball Coach Boys Middle School Basketball Coach (2 pos t1 ons) Wrestlmg Coach Asststant Wrest! ng Coach Middle School Wrestl ng Coach G Is Ass slant Varsity Basketbal Coach Girls Reserve Basketbal Coach Gtrls Ass tstant M dd e SchOo f Vol eyball Coach Otrls Mtddle S~hool Basketball Coach (2 pos1 tons) M dd le School Cheer eader Advtsor H1gh Scll ool Yearbook Adv sor Appl cants must hold a vat d Oh1o teach ng cert f cate and for coachmg pos1t10ns must rneet cert f1 cat on requirements of Oh o for pup1l act1111ty superv so r and CPR Deadl ne lor appl ca t1ons s May 16 2005 Persons Interested shou d contact Wtll am Buckley Super ntendenl Me1gs Loca School D1stnct P:O Box 272 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Typ ng Instructo r needed begmn ng July 5 lor Gall pohs Career College Please send a resume to D rector 1176 Jackson Ptke Su te 312 Ga hpolis OH 45631 VACANCIES ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Val id Ohio C.ert1l cate/License or llcens able Integrated Language Arts preferred (previously Comp re hens•ve Communication) Multiple certlf1cat of1s des rable PRECISION gnd CNC MACHINING INSTB VC IQR. Certlftable as a Prec1s on Machm ng or Tool and Dte Makmg Instructor CONTACT Gall a Jackson V nton JVSD (740)245 5334 ext 201 DEADLINE 5112105 EEO DIRECTV FREE Home en le1ta nment System FREE Equ pment and Install up to four rooms 145 .... han nels $29 00 a month Ask how to get FREE HBO MA X and STARS 1 800 523 7556 fo data Is PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recomme nds tha ou do bus•ness w1th peo le you know and NOT t end money through th ma11until you have nvest k.;,ated the offerinQ. r IU \I II' Mouu HoMF.~ iO H01 ~·Fs 973 G andv ew Mob le Home 2 BRIIBath 2 000 ·--io Hl iiRiioiRmriiiiiio-,.J Must be moved oH lot For ' further nfo call (304)675 1 bedroom house 3423 Garf eld Ave $350 month Cal (740)4410194 o 1993 Manston mob le home (740)441 1184 14x60 2 bedroom 1 bath total elect c good condl! on 2 bedroom hOuse base centra a1r stove refr gerator ment garage 1 m le from must be moved $8 000 town $650 month Call (740)949 9016 (740)441 0194 or (740) 441 9 1993 SunSh ne daub e w de 11 4 r DHK CLEANING & POW ERWASHING w ndows Let Us He P You lns1de/Outstde Re s d e nt a i/ Bus ness Clea ner up 11 Whatever the tob we II try to Geter done I Karen or Dave (740)985 3633 o 740 416 1823 dhk clean ng@yahoo com Gentes Contruct1on Home Improvement 30 years exper ence Customer sat fact on guareneed Anytmg w th home mprovement Com pare our pr ces Fee est mate (740)256 6878 or \740)441 0342 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m11 JUSt ca ll 304 675 1957 New Have 1 Bank Owned ~ orne 112 Sevonth St ke Slack Old Colony MAC Rea illy $10 900 04)542 5888 No Down Payment bedroom 2 Bath 3 car Lrage country settmg dwell area (740 )388 J60 ::1 Down Payment Pass ble Sl 000 plus depos t Call (740)256 8152 - _ b_e_d-co_o_m--,-.m-o-de-le-d 3 RENT SELL YOUR HOME I WITH ACLASSIFIED AD I Card of Thanks The fam1i) of John Franklrn Utchjield v.Jshes lO express our apprec1atton to our lam! I) and tnend ~ tor thet r IO\ e and kmd ness dunng the loss PROI'I'X'i!ONAI SERVIC~ Riffle $59 000 New Haven 2 800 sq It log cabm as s w/3 5 ac res Ca ll M1ke (513)314 275 4 2 story 7 room house 4 bed room 2 bath 2 po rches (1 closed m) deck 213 acre flat ot Heat pump Fj!Ver Va te y Schoo D1stnct Bu1av11ie P1ke $69 500 (740)367 7272 Handyman for Repa rs and Sma ll Improveme nt 3 Br 1 Bath remodeled 1ns1de and 9ut n Rac1ne ProJecls (304)882 2755 across from Park $57 000 Home Repa1rs and Lawn 740 949 1372 Ca e call 740 992 3224 3 Bedroo m 1 Bath leave message Remo ded Fu 1 Basement I w II clean hous es or off cas Appl ances Included References avai lable For Outbu1ld1ng & 24 FT Pool the best In cleanliness call 18B Park Dr1ve (304)675 Mal nda at 304 ~3 1 1794 or 7460 74Q-992 5805 3011 Parrish Ave Corner Interior/exterior pal(ltl n~ lot 3BR 2Baths up Exp erienced references Base ment half finishe d with reasonable rates For free full bath Ready to move esJimates cell (740)845 nlo (304)675 3260 2638 or (740)645 6332 7 Homes under $14000 KRS Lawn Mow1ng eervtce W1ll deliver 740-385 4367 and hauling Discou nt lo r seniors! (740)245 9240 or Bidwell Porter area 3 bed (740 339 0066 room 2 bath 5 acres cus kJm oak cab1nets and wood Lawn Care Blg and Small work $138 500 Ca ll yards W1ll do mowing and (740)367 7 181 tr mm1ng Dependab e exper anced Call 740.99.2 6634 or 740 532 1253 any ltme no answer lea~e mes Home Listings sa~e List your 1'1ome by call ng 174014-48-3820 Lawn Cera 81g & small yards W1ll travel to Me gs & VIew photos/Info online Point Pleasant Will do mow tng and tr mm1ng Cal any bedroom 3 bath 4 5 t1me no answer leave mee eras 2 5 car garage ..~. (740)441•9128 ackson OH $250 000 ow· o a ure •rm Code 2255 or call Carpet--Cleaning 740)286 4750 Brand New Method Dr:y In 1 Hour story Ranch 3 bedNo Ste~m or Shampoo m 1 314 bath UR Free Estimates /A FIR 2 ca r ~arage ·-clearly Clean••• enceclm back yard 112 304 75-Q022 ere Clo6e to town 132 500 COde .tSOS or all 740 446 8325 '-'==-==----• wwworvbcom ~ ~ Remembenng you with Love on your 681h B1rthday We send all our lm e l o you m He,tven We 1111ss you more e.1ch day, but know you are happ) and "nhout pam w1th God and angels Lo11ng W1i e Frona children grandchildren brewer s. SISters and all your loved ones Eastern 502 943 home n Country Homes n Ta a Townhouse tne Shade area Wate Apartments Very Spac cus sewe t asll ncluded $325 2 Bed rooms CIA 1 1/2 a month No pet s allowed Bath Adult Poo & Baby (740)685 40t9 Pool Pat o Stan S3851Mo Lease Plus Very clean 3 BR 2 Ba Obi No Pets wde Reltg/sfove/garb d1sp Secur ty Depos I Reqwed WI D hook up gas heaVcen (740)446 348t and g1andpa We would li ke to !hank Si Mary s Hospital lor the1r excel lent care and serv1ces they pro 'tdcd and Pl easa nt Valley Hosp 11al Spemllh anks lo Fog lesong and Tucker Funeral Home R ~,;v George Wemck s com f ortm g words and Chflon Lodge #23 tor lhCir serv1ces Rachcal Beasley f or all lhe speC1al1h1ngs 1ha1 sh< IS done We <tpprec rated the prayers kmd words cards beauuful flowers and tood W1fe Mary Sons T1m (Carol) Scoll (Lon ) Grandchildren Lucas Jesse Ab1gllll Nathan & Jensen Help Wanted I es pd No Pets Depos 1 and ref 740 992 0165 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov~es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABlE! Townhouse apa tments and/or small hou ses FOR RENT Call (740)4411111 for apphcat on & nformalton mobile hOme all elec tr c no Eff c ency Apt Ref Dep N o nside pets $375 month Pus Pets (304)675 5162 deposol (740)992 3194 -~-'----Gracious I v ng 1 and 2bed 2 bedroom Ira ler $300 ro om apartments at Village month p us depos 1 tn Man o r and Rtvers de Plants D v so n HUO Apa rtments m M dd aport accepted Ca I (740)446 From $295 $444 Call 7 40 9204 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Opportun I es Large 2 bedroom unfur - - - - - - - - - mshed apartment AU ut1l 3 bedroom mob1le ttome fo tes pad no pets rent n Pomeroy area No $500/monlh $500/depos t Pets 992 5Q56 (740)446 1637 or (7 40 )446 4616 alter 5pm Announcements of our husb md l ather Roy (Frtillk) HOMES .URSAIE Are now tak1ng Appl cat ons for 2BR 38R & 48ft Appl ca ons are taken Monday thru Fnday from Mobile Home Lot only 900 AM 4 PM Offce s Add son P ke $125 month Located at 1151 Evergreen call (740)446 3644 tor mo e Dr ve Pont Pleasant WV nlo Phone No s (30 4 )675 N ce 3 bedroom mobile 5806 EHO Wale Call r a In Memory T P/ C Schools 0386 ·--rioiiiiioiiii;;.;,_,..J Monn F: HOJ\fES BASKET BINGO Sponsored by Camp Hentage Hunter Educa11on Youth Camp Held at the MIDDLEPORT AMERICAN LEGION May 5th 630pm Doors Open al 5 00 pm Hl)lp Wanted Modern 1 bedroom apt Call (7 40 )446 0390 N ce 2br Apartment w/Gas Haat/AC located n Pt Plea Refndg/Gas K !c hen Range Fur n shed W/D Hookup $300/Mon th $200/Depos 1(304)675 7628 t - - - - - -- Vmtage Com1c Books (60s ca mps te w thou! hook ups 7401992 5956 < For Lease Otfce or retal spaces In ve y 900d cond1 I on Downtown Gall po IS ~~p;oxb~~h~O~s~!eea~~~c~ negot ab!e to encourage Call new business (740)446 4425 or (740)446 3936 \IIIH II \ '\ DI "t l • Continuous tratnmg program oHered • Untque Bonus-Level Program 1 • Our soles profeutonals are h1ghly po•d Please stop in for an interview. Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Physical Therapists Pleasant Valley Hospital Respiratory Therapist Pleasanl Valley Hospital 1s currently acceplmg resumes lor a Re sp~ralory Therapist Must be a graduale of an approved Resp1ra1ory Therap 1st program Current West Vlrg1ma license teqwred Excellent salary holidays heallh Insurance smglelfam1ly plan dental plan life msuran ce vacahon long term d1sab1hty and rat1rement Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resource• 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext 2418 www pvalley org www pvalley org AAIEOE AAIEOE (304) 675·4340 1,----I'Eii~iii~iili;.,_..l r. r ~ www Amer can A p ne Goat Ktds JET Bucks does wethe s AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebu t In (740)988 2073 Stock Call Ron Evans Ask about our AOHA 800 537 9528 Member D scounts on new John Deere Equ pment Dryer Carm•chael Equ pment Kenmore Aile Care Ex La ge Capac ty $100 (740)446 2412 HOUSEHOW GOOili Appliance (304)576 4033 Fair P1g s 7 40 698 623 1 Warehouse NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar n Henderson WV Pre For Concrete Angle owned appl canes star t ng at Channel Flat Ba Steel $75 & up all under warrant y Grat ng For Dra1ns we do sarv ce wo k on all Driveways & Wa kw ays L&l Make and Models (304)675 Sc ap Metals Open Monday 7999 Tuesday Wednesday & Kenmore dryer $1 25 Fr day Bam 4 30pm C osed Saturday & Whl.f'lpool washer $80 Thu sday Natural gas range SSO Call Sunday (740)446-7300 - - after 5pm (740)245 5946 Orlando/Dtsney area 7 day Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark tam1ly vacat on Pad $600 Chapel Road Porter Oh o sell lor $199 Call (614)399 (740)446 7444 1 877 830 0040 9162 Fee Est mates Easy f nancmg 90 days same as Queen stze box & cash V1saJ Master Card mattress wi hea dboard & Dr ve a I tile save a lot ra s $200 4 chatrs & tab e $50 2 13 co or TV s dryer Thom psons App ance $100 Entertainment center Repa1r 675 7388 For sa le $40 (740)446 4426 re conditione d automat c washe s & dryers relngera SPA OunFr to s gas and electrtc Super Sale ranges a r cond !lone rs and New Location wr nger washers W II do repa rs on mator brands m 11 am 7pm Monday Fr day 12pm 5pm Saturday shop or at yolJI name Sunday us 60 Washer $95 dryer $95 Cannonsburg Ashlancl refr gerator $95 electnc (beh I d Mr Gatti S) range $95 I ke new washer (606)922-7185 $175 wnnge r washer Ike new $200 Kenmore s•de Wolff Tanning Beds by Side $295 twm s ze bed Huge select on $75 love seat $50 very n1ce Immediate Del very round tabl e w/4 cha1rs $150 F nancmg Skaggs Appliances 1 BOO 894 6997 76 V ne Street (7 40)446 6579 (740)4 46 7398 spr~ a. Reg stared Angus bu Is for sale (740)446 9656 1980 Honda. 125 dirt b ke Good cond t on runs good $450 Hm (740)446 2815 or wk (740)446 2753 reverse chan dr ven new rear I res $1 500 Call after 5pm (740)245 5946 1996 Yamaha Roya l Star Tour C ass c Uncle 10 000 m les ask ng $5 BOO Cal 992 1325 t 998 Buell S3 Thunderbolt Harley Dav dson eng ne very last sport b ke great shape $5100 (740)985 9857 2000 Harley Dav1dson Sofia I very ow m els (740)256 t 378 after 9pm 2001 Har ey Dav1dson Dyna W de Gl1de Low m leage excellent cond 1 on Call (740) 441 0991 2001 Har ey Road Ktng Teat m color mat y extras one owne eJicellent conditiOn 29 000 mile s $16 000 (740)446 02 13 4 2004 RedCaV11 Dec Whe e er Pad $1 600 Ask ng 5 1 100 (304 )675 4262 (304 )593 4290 95 3000 GT Mttsub sh (304)593 0840 eave mes Garage kept A Looker sage $7 000 F1rm (304)675 3631 2004 RedCat/11 Occ 4 99 GT Sunt re $3 300 OBO Whee er Pad $1 600 99 4dr Sun! re $2 600 Ask1ng $1 t OO H elmet 080 2002 ch ys lec Included (304)675 4262 Sebnng $4 650 080 (304)593 4290 (304)593 (740)256 6169 0840 leave message SEL L YOUR C~R HERE 2005 Honda CRF250 Never been raced Cal (740 )245 5815 DC (740)41 8 9026 97 CRBO Race eady Runs great Must seel $849 Loc n Gal lipolis area Cell (740 )64 5 0873 HAY& Wn H A PHOTO I GRAIN 1.._.....,;,;;,;,;;;;,.._..1 Attention Commercial Mowers Landscapers and Co ntractors Ask us about Green Fl eet mu 1 umt dts counts ava1 able on new John Dee e Equ pment nclud ng commerc al mow rng equipment compact utI ty tractors sk d steers com pact excavators Gator utI ty vehicles X Seres lawn trac to s and John Deere tr m mars blowe s and chan saws Get John Deere eq u pment for less Carm chael Equipmen t (740)446 2412 M<mllln'< 'l .n;/ 4WHHLERS 931.mcoln Town Car 81 000 m les Very n ce $4 500 (740)446 175~ Yearhng Angus Bu Is Mostly A I excellent bloodlines pr ced reasonably Slate Run Fa rm Jackson (740)286 5395 www slaterunfarm com r 40 Ca 1(740)446 2342 For Oeta Is TRUCKS .-oR SM E 1992 Silverado short bed 2WD V6 auto a1r loaded $4 500 1989 S lverado extendijd cab 2WD loaded $5 000 1998 Olds 88 loaded $3 500 Phone (7 40)682 7512 evemngs 98 Honda CBR 900 RR $3 000 (?40)441 9160 Harley Oav dson custom low r der B ack w/chrome tr bal I ames perlect shape only 21 000 m les many extras $9 500 (740)416 2213 or. (740)985 3677 Motorcycle for sale 2003 Honda Shadow 750 Sp nt EJ~ceHent Cond 1t1on 4 500 M les Extras $4 800 (304)675 8089 BoATS & Mcrrons mRSALE 1993 F 150 No dents no rust 95 ODD mtles $3 200 Call (740)245 58 15 oc (740)418 9026 1987 20 Pontoon boat with 1996 tra le & 50hp Mere motor $3 500 (740)992 6914 1998 Chev Stlverado Ext Cab 4x4 al power Auto 4 3L V 6 Vortex Alum r ms topper Pewter/Charcoal 98 000 m Exael lent Condition $9 900 0 8 0 Phone (304)675 2039 after 5 00pm 2000 Bayllner 21 It cuddy w/ I ra er many el(t as ve ry clean 304 675 5563 John Deere A d ng Mowers starling at $1 399 F1nanc ng ava ab le subJeCt to John Deere Cred t app oval Your paymen ts cou d be as 10\v as S39 month With $0 down Carm chael Equ pment 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 (740)446 2412 Quad cab 4 d 4ll4 V 8 Zero Tur n Z Trak Mower s loaded Ira er tow package from John Dee e ava1 able at 8 be d $8 495 00 1998 4 9% ftxed ra te fro Dodge Dakota club cab Ca m chael Equtpment w lh 4x4 V 8 oaded $7 9"95 00 John Deere Cred I approva R verv ew Motors 2 blocks (740)446 24 1 2 above McDonalds Pomeroy Oh (740)992 3490 www care a com 84 Bayl ner 19FT w/tra1le r Cubby Cabm Runs Good $3 200 OBO (304)675 8056 Ba ss boat 60 HP mo to r accessor es very clean Call (740)245 5637 Bass Tacker 14FT w!Tra ler & Motor $2 500 ca I for D ela Is (304)675 1731 CAMPERS & MOTOR HOM~ 1984 Skamper pup up 25th 92 10 H1gh M leage 2 8 Ann versary Ed 1on excel V6 5 Speed Short Bed Atr lent cood ton 18 box AC iO AtJTOS PS $800 (304)675 1202 and heat stove cebox 1.~---FOiiiiRiiSiiiAIEiiii;.,,.;J_ 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab dmette $2 000 (740)949 SLT Loaded V 8 4x4 aecl 2709) ' $5001 Honda s Chevy s I ner Au nn ng Boards Jeeps Ect Pollee Tonneau Cover 95Km1 1992 29 A rstream Excalla Very good condlt on twm Impounds• Cars from $500 $8 500 (304)882 2845 beds Ph (740)645 4454 tor I st ngs 800 391 5227 SUVs EXT 390t 1998 30 f1fth whee travel s r Help Wanted • Sale$ eKpertence preferred but not reqUired r 2000 Ford Contou ful y 2001 Chrys er Town and oaded ask ng $3 500 ca 1 Count y Van All Ophons 742 22t5 leather Power Do o s 122 000 m les Excell e nt 2009 G an d Marq LS 58 000 Cond 1on S89oO (7401446 m les very clean garage 8050 kept 304 675 3069 alter f540 "Cccab"n"e~ls~s"l"ll~n---'--bo"x_•_s SPACE HlR RTh'f Block br ck sewer p pes w ndows ntels etc Claude Wnters Rro Grande OH Cal 740 245 5121 ., IUR S-\U~ 70s) at The Craller Loft 5pm ocated n The M1dd epa t 2 CKC Engl sh Bu I dog - - - ' - - - - - , - - - -Department Store. pups 1 male 1 female 2000 Monie Ca to 48 000 m las V 6 Eng Exc Cond ML~U I..ANEOlS Champ on Bloodl nes Vet $8 000 (304)6""5 5305 checked S1 500 (304)53 2 MERLliANUISE 6005 2000 N ss an Ouest SE M n1 Van 67K m les sharp blac~ 1 soJndes gn stereo Duel AKC Red & B ack German exter or leather sunroof cassette player rec order Shepherd tamale 20 mon loaded plus VCR (740 )441 turn!ab e AM/FM rad o (breeder) 5900 00 304 458 1912 2 1515 Lexmark Z22 pr n e 2002 Cad lfac Dev1lle wh te sew ng mach es wh1te Smger Phone (740)379 Beautiful lull blooded P. tbul diamond tully eqwpped pupp es $100 each 12 factory warranty 22 90D 2210 weeks o d 1650 Cherry m les Ike new $24 995 22 Oak factory padded A dge Ad (740)245 5102 (740)256 1428 Church Pews I 1 It long Great Pyrenees pupp es tor 2002 Dodge Aa m 1500 SLT good cond ton $ 25 each 40 new Hymna Churc;h sale $250 A a sed w th Red 4 door 360 automatic 37000 mtes $5900 books $360 (740)388 sheep (740)256 6801 (740)256 16 18 or (740)256 8965 l· \In I s1 1'1'111 s 6200 l\ I I \ f\d Ot 1\ Brand New K !chen 2002 ZX2 Fo d Escort S 10 speed 4 cyhnder 30 000 sale (304)675 6 54 F ~~\I __ ro_r . . . . . . . . . . . .,.J m les one owner $6 000 EQuiPMENT Fr ck Sawm If 3 HeQd Block (740)441 Ot57 (740)645 6 cy Case Power un t,. 56 5141 362 M F tractor 55 H P nch Saw Blade 241 FT Toyota Spyder Alum Dump Bed 7FT has 8430 Case I H Round 8a1le 2003 4 X4 479 N H Haybme Convert ble Exce lent cond h gh SideS W/ hOISt $2 500 55N H Rake H"ay Tedde t on 7 000 m les 6 speed (304)773 5095 740 985 3843 Sequen t al Sh ft n sto age Genu ne Mckey Mouse from Oc ober to Ap used equ pment (304)675 4318 or (304)208 watch Fob & Strap no Yo ur Carrn chael 4128 watch 1933 Very rare $125 source Also 8x1 0 Peters card board Equ pment (740)446 2412 careq com stand up poster advert s ng o VISit Peters shot shells very col a lui and d fie rent 1940 era IIVISIOCK $85 (740)533-3870 Tw1n A vers Tower IS accept mg app 1cat ons for wa t1ng I st for Hud subs zed 1 br apartment call 675 6679 EH D Help Wanted Phys1cal Therapy serv1ces needed for a fast grow1ng • commurl!ty hospital Immediate opemngs Phys1 cal Therap1st pos1bons opened lnpat1ent and Outpat1ent Therapy Full t1me Currenl state PT licensure graduate of an approved school of PT or graduate of accredited college or umvers1ty w1lh a cart1f1cate 1n PT West V1rgm1a hcense al1g1ble (w1ll ass1sl m obta1mng) S1gn on bonus and compe11t1ve sal aI)' New grads are welcome! For more 1nformat1on Pleasant Valley Hoaplt" c/o Debra Long 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. wv 25550 Three beaut lui unlurn shed apartmen ts overlooktng Galhpohs C1ty Park One BR $400 Two BR $600 2 story town house 3 4 BR $900 References requ1red no pets secur ty depoSII Call 740 446 740 446 2325 4425 or 740-441 7875 or se I Aver ne Ant ques 1124 East Ma1n on SR 124 ~ Pome oy 740. 992 2526 Russ Moore owner One BR apt n Sprmg Valley WID hookups $290 per month+ dep (740)388 00 17 or (740 )339 0362 AUTOMOTIVE SALES PROFESSIONAL NEEDED Help Wanted 0 2 Sa Mob le Home Pleasant Valley Apartment Buy tra a r Attached I 1/ 2 house m M ddleport 371 Btoadway St $ 425 plus garage No pets Cap/Ref req water ncl 1 m le I om depos 1 no nstde pets Hol zer Hospital (614 )763 1996 16ll80 Clayton V.myl 7401992 3194 0518 or (614)208 5840 s d ng sh ngle root porch 2 1 car garage on 1 625 acres 3 Bedroom 2 full Ba hs ~ A +I Add son P ke P hone Basement Family Room 2 ~~:I~I'S .. (740)367 7858 or (740)645 Car Garage Leon a ea 0 2423 m les f om Buffalo (304)458 , 1997 1 and 2 bed oom apart 1997 14x65 Premmr 2 bed ments furntshed and IJnfur rdom 1 bath al Electr c 4 rooms & bath $300 mshed secur ty deposit Exc Cond Lots or extras month 52 Olive St Call requ red no pets 740 992 (304)675 7588 oc (304)553 (740)446 3945 2218 3715 bedroOm apt n Beech Street Mldclleport 2 2 SAVE SAVE SAVE unfur n shed Centenary a 1 ut 1t es pd bed oom Stock models at o d pr ces house no pets depos 1 & except electric $325 Call 2005 models arr v ng Now refe ences (740)992 0165 (740)256 1135 Cotes Mob le Homes 152661J S 50 East Athens 2 bedroom condo at Brand new 2 bedroom Oh o 45701 (740)592 1972 house n town $600 month E I ngton Wachasaw Where You Get Your Ca ll (740) 441 0194 or Plantation East at South Moneys Worth Myrtle Beac h South (740)44111 84 Carol na W thor w thout golf Lars& (740)446 Fo en! Furntshed 1 bed package Ca ACREAGE room house $325 Locatecl 2565 on Raccoon Ad (740)446 _2_B_R_a_p_J_S_t_al_e_R _o_u_Je-t6_0_ 1/'2 Ao lot Tyooon l ako on 1759 $400/month slovefre fr gera Eagle Ad Co Water (not lake front) 57 500 00 N1ce 2 bedroom w th large tor ncluded washe r/dryer (740)247 1100 or (304)532 yard 730 Th rd Ave hookup (7 40)441 0194 or 6271 cell $325/month Call (740)446 (740)441 t1 84 1120 a fter Spm 3 bedroom apartment n 12 40 acres utilities ava11 able 960 Road frontage Small 2 bedroom house M ddleport No Pets 992 Road to s1te Close to $475 mon th 1 m1 1e from =58 _58 _--:~--~-­ Syracuse 740 992 2800 town Call (740)441 0194 or Beac h Street Middleport or 740 416 1960 (740)44 1 11 84 furn.shed apartment ut 1 25ac m/1 paved d Rural FOR water/e lect c 6 m les from town Beat.JIIfu bldg s ght Some clear so me woods 12~e60 2BR Mob 1le Home Good hunt ng (740 )446 Located on Sandh 1 Road 2917 R E Knotts Sr Pomt Pleasant WV 1375/monlh Call (304)675 iady to move n 3 BR 3423 Jme n country settmg on y 18/mo w1th 10% down 14ll70 2 bed room all alec 385 4367 Want to buy a 3 bedroom 2 Inc CA/Heat Excellent con bath home Garage base 3ven year old ranch ment 3 10 acres ts des1r d 1on No pets 2 m les from town Depos1URefere nce "neca Drive 3 bedroom 2 able All cash Me gs requ red $450/month Call ath double garage 740 Ga ila o Athe ns County after 5pm (7 40)446 6565 J9202 10 askng$129000 740 992 6300 2 beclroom remodeled ttl \I I "'I \I I II 1995 Clayton Double W de 24X52 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Cent al A r Total E ectr c (304)675 2907 ~~------- 2 Houses ( 1) 3 bedroom (1) 4 bedroom $900 & :100 square ft house 3 ~droo m 2 bath lui base ent new heat pu mp sets 1 3 ac es SA 7 Eastern hool Dtstnct (740)985 121 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 888 582 3345 il 28x56 3 bedroom 2 baths Must be moved~ 2 porches S25 000 Call (740)388 8978 3 Br r~..,_ _A•~•n•QL-F$-_..1 ..__.,.tiil\ii1 ~-~~-~-~-•r~.,.'-.;.;,m1A1K;ol,!l1s~1i i~-"•,..JI i i r~ AP.-IRn m-. •~ mR RTh'f FOR Jb:NI t orrow Smar t Contac he OhiO DIV SIO n 0 mane al lnShtutton If ce of Cons ume tta rs BEFORE you ref ance your home o bla n a loa n BEWAR I requests for any arg dvance payment s o ees or Insurance Call he Offk:e of Consu me 11a rs toll free at 1 866 78 0003 to learn 1f th ortgag e broker ender s prope r! censed (Th s ts a publ Bock Stone Free Est mate (30 4)773 9550 304 593 6421 ---------- Bonme s Pr vale Ch ldcare Ages 6 months & Up Atlerschoots Welcome! For More Informal on Ca ll 740 985 4326 MONEY m I.AlAN **NOTICE** A I Types Masonry Br1ck FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS J •NOTICE• I Spr ng s here Let Love f II MOVING SALE Two BX10 BUIIdmgs computer desk !he a r Earn free products horse lack horses trans Book your pa ty now AM/ Formula car and body (740)388 8873 parts Eng nes ho st al gn Styl sl wanted Smart Stye men! mac hme AND 1tems Salon Full I me or pa II me too numerous to ment1on hourly rate vs comm ss10n 740 992 2800 or cal 740 Pad vacat on nsurance 416 1960 ava lable Please ca I 1 888 WANrnD 888 7778 ext 1294 ask tor To Do Oa lane Overbrook Center 1s current ly accept n~ apphca!lons fo ~ full time and part I me AN s and LPNS A I sh1fts Please come and fill out an Wanted LPN or Med1ca application at 333 Page Office Ass stant tor phys Street M ddleport OH clan office Full or part t1me EOE Must have cu rre nt license or cerhfrcate reliable trans portabon and med1cal off1ce exper ence computer sk lis a must No weekends or hoi Part Time LPN Monday !days Mall resume to CLA Fnday no weekends no Box 566 c/o Galhpot s Box 469 HOlidays no shift work Tr1bllne PO Apply n person MediCal Galhpolls OH 45631 Plaza 936 State Route 160 Gallipolis Gall polls Career College (Caroor5 Close To Harne) Ca ll Tad~ 740 446 4367 1 ~00 214 0452 1' This newspape r wlll not knowingly aceept advertisements lor real estate which Is 1n violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases New 3 SO 2 Bath Home Only 198/mo Includes ale j el very and set up 740 85 9948 INSiliUCTION (.1\H\\\) 2 tam ly garage sale F May 6th Sut Muy 711l Ra 1'1 4 Female Aus tra l a 1 Shep or Sh ne Cmdy Dr ve A rl ne Pupp es (304 )895 316~ Ad St At 160 JUS! past th'e Kor ner Slore Men 5 Female Border Cpll e Ve ry wome1 s & boys name fr end y & ple asan t bra nd c oth ng exerc se (740 )245 9557 equ pme lt Home Inter or baby !ems nuch more "n Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads (. ~ Borders $3.00/per ad l!ii4 Graph1cs 50¢ for small S1 00 for Iorge POLICIES Oh o Valley Pubhahlng reaervea the r ght to edit reJect or c~mce t any ad 11tany trme Errora mu&t be reported on th& Tnbune-Senunel Reg rater Will be reapon&lble for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the orror and only the f rst nertton any ton or expenn that res ult. from the pubhcat on or om sston of an adverttsemanl Correction wtll be made 111 the f rstava lable ed Item are always confident at • Current rate card apphea • All real es1!1te advert aementa are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 accepts only help ada meet ng EOE standard& We w II not knowing ly accept any advert aing m VlOiatton of the law • Start Your Ads With A Kevwofd • Include Complete Descrtption • Include: A Price • Avotd Abbr eviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads-Should Run 7 Days I II'OLIS ~ GET YOUR Cl:.ASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads HJRSAL£ All real eetate advet11s1ng m this newspaper 1a subject to the Federal Falr Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Hlegal to advertise any preference hm1tabon or dlscrlml"atlon based on race co lor relig on sex familial status or nat1onal orig m or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discr mlna1ion In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel MOBILF. H OMF:'> OH ' mrtbune H OMF:'> I"ORSALE r c.n • Cnunl)' To Place The Dally Sentmel • Page 85 WEST VIRGINIA STATE FARM MUSEUM STEAM AND GAS ENGINE SHOW May 7 & 8 Sawmill Demonstrations Actual Horse Shoemg Sat Only Entertamment· Barbershop S1ngers both days and Gospel on Sunday start1ng at 1 30 Church Serv1ca m Log Church 9 am Sunday Country Store Will be opan Country K1tchen w1ll be open The kitchen w1ll be hav1ng a spec1al Mother s Day Ch1cken Dmner on Sunday NURSING & RE~tABILIT,~TIClN CENTER Will Celebrate National Nurs1ng Home Week on May 8 14 Fun events planned all week InClUding Elv1s Tnbute PertDrmer Dw1ght Icenhower ~n May 5 at2 p m Public IS cordially 1nv11ed Please call 304 675 5236 for 1969 Volts wagon Duma buggy Fiber glass body street ega l $2 500 (740)441 0157 or (740)645 514t r I"ORSALE tra !er daub e slide exce $13 900 len t condton phone (740)698 93 19 M ts 94 Montero SUV 103 000 miles fully loaded excellent cond1t10n CO 200 1 Hornet Bunkhouse 32 Sunrool (304)675 7965 12 expa ndo sleeps 10 exce llent condition 516 BOO 1977 MGB Conver.t bte for Ktmmore Dshwasher (740)441 1501 restorat on With anothe r 4X4 Cola man Camp ing Tra ler complete MG6 lor pa ts FOR SALE 12FT 2 K1ng Beds $5 500 $1 QOO (740)441 0542 oc call for Deta (304)675 (740)441 7603 1985 Chevy S 1o Blazer 1731 4x4 new motor (13 000 1988 Chevy CapriCe 4 door \ I I<\ I( I " auto matiC power steering m1les) needs transrmsslon work $650 (304)675 5131 tilt cruse AIC gqod cond tion $ 1 200 Call after Spm 1991 Chevy S 10 4 3 VS L._....iL\IPRiiiiiiiiiOiiVEMENI'Siiiiiliiil.., (740)2 45 5946 4x4 $4 200 080 Call ...., 1991 Mazda Mlata (304 )675 56 12 BASEMENT Convertible 30 MPG beau WATERP~OOFING t1lul new paint and top 1999 Bravada fu lly loaded Uncondtllonal lifetime guar $4 750 (304)654 521 1 or leather dual power seats an1ee local references fur (740)446 7484 new t1res A Ia)' wheels Blue n shed Established , 975 Book prtce $8 750 sacr flee 24 Hrs (740) 446 1992 Po ntiac BonnevWie SE $6 995 (740)645 2729 oc Call local owner power steenng (740)379 2544 eave mes 0870 Roge rs Basement Waterproof ng brakes A/C good tires runs saG§.- Will return ca I great n1ce car $2 000 (740)446 2125 or (740)446 2000 DodQe Durango 4x4 2782 AfT Sport 5 9L VB 67K 1996,Whlte F1reb11'd auto v m1les loaded leather cowl custorh 6 good cond 133 000 Induction hOOd 300 OBO m1les Asking S4 000 OBO paint (740)245 0395 T 'ltp 740 992 6079 r I. r tO HOME Get A Jump on SAVINGS sn 1997 Mustang Convertible New Top 4 new T res Front end AI gnment & Sticker Air Cruse n11 Power w ndows & Seats Factory Stereo CO/Tape V6 Automat c Excellent COnd;1on 85 000 mtles(304)576-23&3 $6 900 1998 Dodge Neon Runs great 89 000 miles Cold a1r great gas mt eage $1 900 OBO {740)256 9031 or (740)256 t233 r 1997 Ford ConversiOI"I Van 74 000 m lea exceU9f1t con d1t1on new t1res 59 BOO (740)992 2945 1998 AStro van 48 000 m1les wheelchair tift ac caseene player (740)742 8612 Shop Classlfleds! �-1 • :~ Wednesday, ,. ' May 4; 2005 www.mydaily$entinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 .: .ALLEY OOP Your Ri~hl BRIDGE l'ublk Nolkes in Nt•wSpapt:rs. 10 Knon. lJclln.•red Right to Your l>oor. IH ", NEA Crossword Puzzle · ACROSS VACATION OF HIGH115, Meigs County Sheriff 's Sale of Real lie auction on the WAY TO THOSE OWNDeed Records. Estate front steps of the ERS OF PROPERTY Auditol-'s Parcel No~ ~: State or' Ohio. Meigs , Meigs County Court ABUTTING ON THE 01·00577.000 and 01. ~ County House on Friday, May PORTION OF ..HIGH00576.000 ABN AMRO Mortgage • 27th, 2005 at 10 a.m., Tract No. 2: (Property WAY TO BE VACAl ED Group, Inc. of said day, the totAddress : 40197 W. WHO WERE .NOT Plaintiff lowing,.described real State Route 681, PREVIOUSLY NOTI· vs estate: Sales' & Warranty Service DeaiEtr FlED DIRECTLY . AS Shade, OH 45776) Michaet.t-ester et al 2 Propert-ies Sold J\'~w I IInne;.. • Vinyl · ' • Lawn & Tractor ScrVi(.'l' PROVIDED FOR IN Situated In the Separately Defendllhts • PkkiiJl & rklh:ery' A,·ailuhlt•· Sid i n~ • NL"w Garage ~ SECTION 5511.07, Case Number Tract No. 1: (Rroperty · .Township · of Bedford, • Wor•·ann· Scr\'ift• Dcult•r • Rl'p lan:mclll County of Meigs, and OHIO ; REVISED 04CV085 Address: Southwest . fur Rcdnlax Equirmu·til . State of Ohio, in OR MEN· CODE, · Court of Common ·side of State Route • 10,000 & 12,000 WaH Briggs ...'\: Strntlun Window., • Koof1 ng Fraction 23, Town 3, TIONED IN THE PRIOstand b)' (;t•nt••·ator· S)•stt••us Pleas, Meigs County,. 681 , Shade, OH COMMERCIAL and 'Range · ·13 and II•JtJ"' ~~ \ l. t ". Jl.l ~ ~ ~ .. t ·l,,...•d ~u tld ~ •. t " ~"' ~'I """"' "' ~· .,~• '"'alh.,..' VIOUSLY PUBLISHED Ohio 45776) --- -,, RESIDENTIAL described as follows: NOTICE. In pursu"nce of an Situated in the TERRY'S ENGINES The following parcel NOTHING . CONorder of sale to me ,. Township of Bedford , F\'lEE ESTIMATES Warnmh Sales 4'(: St·nkt: of real estate situate IN ' THIS TAINED directed . from said County of Meigs and 820 East l\1ain ~il. • 011 -'5769 740-992-7599 in the County of · NOTICE . SHALL · IN court in 'the 'above State of OhiO: Meigs, Township of· ANY WAY EXPAND entitled action, 1 will · Parcel No. 1: The fol· Bedford, State of OR LENGTHEN THE expose to sale" at publowing real estate sit· Ohio, and the Ohio TIME WITHIN WHICH lie . auction on the uate in Bedford town· YOUNG'S Company's Purchase,, TO FILE A CLAIM front steps of ·· the. ship, In the County of lnglne Repair desCribed as follows: FOR D.AMAGES BY . Meigs Cc;>unty Court Meigs and State of Beginning at a point THOSE WHO WERE House on Friday, May Ohio and of the Oh10 NOTIFIED PROPERLY. in the Eastern bpund27th, 2005 at •10 a.m. , Company's Purchase Room 'Additions & Auto & Truck • Remodelfng a ry line of property OF SUCH VACATION of said day, the foland described as lotnow owned by Carrol OF HIGHWAY EITHER . loWing described real lows, tO·wil: • New Gatages Repair DIRECTLY ·AS PR.O· Darst and"Ciair Dorst • Electrical & Plumbing estate: Beginning at the James A Will Jr. Rooting & Gutters . and which point , of VIDEO FOR IN SECSituated in the Northeast. Corner of J miles west of · ·•• Viny . Owner l Sid1ng & Painting beg,inning is ~here · TION .5511.07, OHIO County · of Meigs . in Fractiorl 35, Town 3, • Patio and Porc h Decks REVISED CODE, . OR Ohio State Route the State of O,hio and Range 13; thence Pomeroy, OH -'2119 WclshtmmRd. We do It all except BY THE NOTICE PUB, #681 intersects said in the Township of S'outh 33 chains anp furnace work Ponll'my, ()hiu ~5761) .' .on State Rt. 124 boundary line; thence; LISHED ON F!'BRuSalem: 12 links to the V.C. YOUNG Ill l1 hont•: 7.JO.IJ92-NJ2 ARY 9, 2005, AND . :Situa,t ed in Section Southeast corner of ( South following the E-mail 992-6215 \\'~ 03G725 FEBRUARY 16, 2005. said Dorst Eastern 23, T.8, R. 15, Salem said fraction; thence Pom~roy. Oh10 jwill-1-5 7 fll) (G~ y ahoo.nml IN THE DAILY SENTownship , Meigs West 23 chains · 75 . boundary line to an 25 Years Local Ex erience iron stake at a dis· TINEL OF POMEROY, County, Ohio and links to a post; thence OHIO. North 21 chains and tance of approximate· being part of Tract •3, £DIS The Purish Shop ly 928 feet; thence in , In accordance with Volume 4, Page 291 , 96 links to a post; Fnnm•r·ly ;II 1118 CONCRE'I'B an Easterly direction the authority granted Official Records of thence East 17 chains by Section 5501 .31 , 681 feet to the center \\',!\lain Pomero~· to a post.; thence Meigs County and CONS'fBUC'fiON 'Ohio Revised Code, being more particu~ north 11 cha'ins 76 · of Slate Route #681; IS NO\\/ OPEN A"l' Concrete Removal . iarly described as follinks to the North line thence in a and ., pursuant to · Thr 1\lulhc r·ry Northwesterly direcSection 5511.07, Ohio lows; ol said fraction; and Replacement • l'onmmnit~ Ccnler Commencing at an thence East 6 chains tion following the f!evised Code, the 260 Mulhnr) An. All Of meanderlngs of State Director of the Ohio iron pin set bearing and · 75 link's to the • Al'n•ptin~,: Nt•\\ . l 1 umt·roy Membt•rs Department of Route '#681 to the West 2637.32 feet' and place of beginning, Same Grm't 'Low Prilt's • Hl'UH Unl\ . TransportatiOn here· · , North 1321.49 · fe~t containing sixty place . of beginning, · a11d Smiling ConmieJ't:iui 25 Years Experience ~ from the South-East · acres, more or less, con"taining · 7 acres by declares the vacaFrie11dly. Fa,ct>s. Equipmt•nl tion of a segment of save and except the . more or les·s. h is the corner of ·Section 23, David Lewis • U'o rkuut on \ 'OUr own OPEN said point being the privilege ·of a road intention of the State Route 3 3 8 in ' hour" 2~n· \lnn~ Fri , 740-992-6971 Grantors herein to Lebanon Township, across the Nolt,hwest point of beginning : . St•rious lnqulrll's Onl.\ 9nm to -'Pm Insured Thence ·North 89 corner of said lot not convey a triangular Meigs County, Ohio. 7~0-992-0955 1 1 H: 992-4183 ' Frt.' l' Eslimales Ask for .lciT to extend more than 2 piece of property The action specifical· degrees 32 minutes 33 seconds west, a rods South · nor East lying .North of the ly pertains to the se~­ distance of 708.49 from said corner. tlon of S.R. 338 curhome of the parties l.et us help ymt Public Notice feet to an iron pin set; hereto. Being part of the rently closed to traffic clwose a lasting Reference Deed: North 43 same inherited by due to erobiOn and Thence ized. tribute to your lm,ed degrees 11 ~inute s Delmar A. Whaley damage alc;mg the Notice is hereby oue 's me moo·. Let me do it for youl 26 second east, a dis ~ from Arnold Whaley Ohio River. In addi- given, that claims .fqr \CREE lance of 477.63 feat t~ and conveyed by · Deed Records · tion, the remaining compensation and W>Nl li\IENT AUditor's Parcel Nos.: an iron pin set; deed 'recorded in segments of . State · damage may be flied The.nce No'rth 7 . Deed Book 89, Page 01-00845.000 Route 338 shall be with CO 1\ II',\ NY the Oistric't 228. ' . · P ·r o p e r t y degrees o·s minutes abandoned to the Deputy Director on or .1972R SRI4 .1 03 seconds east a Excepting that part Addresses:TraCt No. M'eigs County •higb- before June 1, 2005. ~ Pomeroy. OH 1- Southw!lst side of distance of 713 .16 of 2.40 acres off the way system. Claims, by reason 740-992-9922 feet to. a point instar Northside which was State Route 681, Upon the determi- of tHe vacat.lon proY!on·S•n 10.'\M-S PM Hall Road, passing an conveyed to Thomas Shade, DH 45776; nation that the sub- ceedings, , must be \\ ~· \\~o'kl ' ll l l. .I il L' ! Iron pin set at 697.68 Gilkey as shown by Tract. No. 2-40197 W. ject highway was no flied In writing, In il l'lll ,\ Il l i! lll lh. the · Meigs County State Route 681, · longer necessary lor · 'duplicate, addressed I feet; Thence, follow<~i 1 1 1 ~111 l llll l' lll ., .t! t:w Deed Records. ing sa.iQ road, ·south Shade, OH45776. the purposes of a· to: Ohio Department l, l lll lil l"U ll l\l' ll l 'l lL 63 degrees 49 min'Excepting 2.93· Appraised at:Tract public highway, a of Transportation, utes 30 seconds east, acres . conveyed to No. ·1-$40,000; Tract public hearing was District . Deputy a distance of 325.01 Kermit E, Gilkey and No. 2- · $250,000. conducted on Call B.D. Cunst. High aJ~d Dry Director, George M. lee! to a point; Martha J. Gilkey by Terms of Sale: Thursday, January 27, Collins, for all vour home 338 Thence, leaving said deed dated December Cannot be sold for reiJair needs, mofin2. 2005 in the Meigs Musklngum Drive, siding, add-ons. 17,1981 and· recor~ed road, south 0 degrees less than 2/3rds of County Courthouse MarieHa, Ohio 45750. remodeling etc., 07 minutes 14 sec~ iri Volume 284, Page · the appraiSed v:alue. at Pomeroy, . Ohio. Failure to file claims Phone rrce eslimalcs onds east, passing 463, Meigs Coun.t y 10% down on day ·of Department of In that manner is a . (74()) 992-5232 through an iron pin Deed Records. · (740) 992-2979 sale, cash or certified Transportation offi· waiver of any claim lcnvt· mcssa ,,, set at 20.00 feet, for· a Parcel No. 2: Being check, · balance on cials prese11ted the for damage by reason . SxiO, !Ox!O, distance · of 918.24 a 20 foot righl'of-way, conflrmatlqn of sale. vacation and aban· ·of the vacation. 10xl5, 10x20, situate in Bedford feet to the point of Robert E. 'Beegle, donment actions In accordance with beginning; • said Township, Meigs Meigs County Sheriff. detailed below, to the Section 5511.07, Ohio 10x30 described tract conCounty, State of Ohio~ County officials and Attor~ey for Plaintiff, Revised Code, the fol·All Your Hom e .Janet .leiTers · taining 9.381 . acres. and being in Fraction interested citizens in lowing affected propLittle, Sheets & lmpmvenlt:lll Nt:.cd ~ 35, · Town 3 North, . Warner, 213 East 2nd Subject. to all easeattendance. In con- erty owners, who 33795 Hiland Road • Siding • Window~ ments and r.i ght Of Range 13 West•of the St., Pomeroy, · OH sideration ot the reside out of state or ~ Dc\.:b • Pon.: ho,;-~ Pomeroy, Ohio way of record. Ohio Company's 45760 questions and com- whose address Is • C.:-ram r.: Tile & All iron pin set are 5/8 Purchase and being 740-992-6689 ments resulting from H.1rdwood F!Oonng· unknown,. shall take · inch by 30 inch long described as follows: the public hearing , due notice of the 4/20, 27' 5/4 ~· Garage~ · rebar. Beginning at a point the Director declares: pe"n dlng action and • Room AJJ. • Roofi n~ • Kitchen s • 13alh ~ the above description · ?outh 178 feet from 1 THE VACATION OF requirements · for f!l· . ''No }(I/) To Sinal/" Is based on a field the Northeast corner Public Notice A SEGMENT OF lnfj a 'Claim , . to. wit: lbcinc. OH survey · completed of Fr~ctlon 35; thence STATE ROUTE 338 IN . Cbarles·. E. Vandyke; 740-247-2162.or Apri11997 by John M. South 20 feet to an PUBLIC NOTICE LEBANON TOWNSHIP the · Unknown 740-416-JSIIK Branner p. 5, 6805. iron rod at the NQTICE:is hereby Said vOcation to Trarlsferees, Assigns, 97 Beech Street 14 yr., Ex ~rit"IH.·c Property Address: Southeast corner of given that on begin at a .point on Executors, d 1 mo Middleport, OH 28475 Star Hall Road , Kermit Gilkey's 2.4 Saturday; May 7, 2005, S.R. 3 3 8 identified as Admin is t r ·ators, Langsville, OH 45741 acres as described in at10:00 a.m., a public Straight Line Mileage Devisees and Heirs of · 10x10x10x20 Prior Instrument Meigs County Deed sale will be held at . (SLM) . point 20.00, Clyde Vandyke, ReferenCe; Volume Records; Volume 226, · 211 W. Second St., · said point' being 0.60 Deceased, and · all · 992-3194 102, page 433. Page 811; thence Pomeroy, Ohio. Tha miles north of the persons claiming by, or 992-6635 Mobile Home: .VIN West 46.59 feet along Farmers Bank and intersection with S.R. through, or . under · Residenti al #HOTN12C12267AB · the south · line of savings c 0 mpany is 338 and U.S. Rout& the!\'1; Florence "Middleport's only Commercial called Richfield Kermit Gilkey's said · .selling for cash in 33; thence extend. in a Edwards; Unknown Self-Storage" Homes, Successor to · 2.4 acres, to a locust hand or .certified northwesterly direc- Transferees, Assigns, • .~I i types of roolln g:: Oakwood. · post at the Northeast Shi ngle, Fl:Jt. M e tal . check the following tion along S.R. 338 to E x e ·c .u 1 o r s , Current Owner:· corner of Kermit collateral: a point identlfle<! as Administrators, New or Repair · Michael Lester, et al Gilkey's 2.93 acre lot; 1986 Massey SLM point 21.52, said Devisees and Heirs of . Seaml ess 'GUtter. Property at; 28475 : thence North 20 feet Ferguson 270 Tractor point being 0.2 miles W. S. Fleming, Down spou~ , - Sidin g Star Hall Rd., to a point; thence. 286498 southeast of the Deceased, and all Langsville, Ohio East 46.59 feet to the ' 1998 Dodge Stratus intersection with S.R. persons claiming· by, •Fra• Esdm1t1a. 45741 point of beginning, ES 40 338 and S.R. 124; and throughi or under PP# 13.00588.000 containing .02 acres, . 1 B3EJ56H5WN28285 there terminate. · · them; John F. Noll; • New Homes Prior Deed more or les~. except· · 6 The total length of Charles H. Shinn, is • Garages References; volume · ing all legal rights of The Farmers Bank S.R. 338 to be vocated the surViv.l n·g apous11 • Complete 102, Page 433 . way. . and Savings· shalf be approximate- . of Josephine Fleming STANLEY TREE Appraised · at The bearings In the Company, Pomeroy, ly 1:52 .miles, as Shinn; George H. Remodeling $80,000.00. Terms ·of above description are Ohio; reserves the TRIMMING & measured along the King; David R. Karr; Sale: Cannot be sold based on · the right tq bid at this centerline of the William M. Karr Ill; GENERAL no less than 213 rds of R8feterice Deed: sale, and. to wHhdraw roadway. Jane A, Karr; the CONTRACT! NG Stop & Compqre " "the appraised . value. Volume 226, Page 811 the above collateral. THE ABANDON- U ·n k n o 'w n 1O% down on day of of the Meigs, County prior to sale. Further,' MENT OF BOTH REM- Transferees, Assigns 1 • Prompt & ·quality sale, cash or certified Deed Racords. The Farmers Bank NANT SEGMENTS .OF E x e c ·U t o r .s , work . check, balance due D a a· d and Savings STATE ROUTE 338 IN Administrators , • Affordoble Rates on confirmation of Reference:Volume CompanY reserves LEBANON TOWNSHIP Devisees and Heirs of • References oale." 284, Page 461, Meigs the right to reject any Said abandonment Louise Fleming "loll, Available Robert E. Beegle, County dead or all bids submlned. of tha southern rem- Deceased, . and , all Malgs County Sheriff Records. The above described nant ahall begin at . persona claiming by, • Free Estimates Attorney for !heplain· EXCEPTING . AND collateral will be sold the junction of S.R. through, or under .Call Gary Stanley Uff . RESERVING to the "as ls~where Is", \l)fith 338 and U.S. Route them; lhe Unknown 740:7 4i -229l Lerner, Sampson & Grantors all the coal, . no expressed or 33, being Identified as Transtere,a, Assigns, Rothfuss oil, gaa, and othe.r implied warranty SLM. 19.40; thence Executors ; P.O. Box 5480 minerala under said given. extend In a northerly . Administrators, Cincinnati, . Ohio, real astate. The For further informadlractlon along · S.R. Devisees and Heirs of 45201-5408 Grantora shall not tion, or for an 338 a distance of Josephine . Fleming 513-241-3100 have the right to uie appointment to · approximately 0.6 Shinn, Deceased; and , (4) 20, 27, (5) 4 the surface with · the Inspect collateral, miles to SLI! point all persons claiming e•ceptlon that tha prior to sale date con20.00, and there ter- by, through, .o r under 29670 Bashan Road Grantors reserve the tact Cyndle or Randy minate. The abandon- them; the Unknown Racine, O~i o Public Notice right to use so much at 992-2136. ment of the northern Transferees, ~sslgns , 45771 of the surface as Is (5)4,5,6 ramnant shall begin Ex· ecutors , 740-949·2217 Sheriff's Sale of. Real · necassary to drill for · - - - , - - - - - - at SLM point 21.52, Administrators , Estate and produce . oil and . said po.lnt baing Devisees and Heirs of S1Ut:&'x10' Public Notice State of Ohio, Meigs gas from the above located 2. I 2 mil as Jeanne Fleming Ka;r, described remis~s . County from the j unction of Deceased, and all to 10'K30' Home National Bank Further, In the . event STATE OF OHIO S.R. 3 3 8 and U. S. ·. persons claiming by, Plaintiff the Grantors herein DEPARTMENT OF Route 3 3; thence through, or ·under Hours vo should grant an oil TRANSPORTATION • ntend In a northerly them; and the 7;00 'AM- 8:00PM Herbert Eugene and gas lease in the Legal Copy No. 0Hl5· direction along S.R. 3 U n k n . own • Whaley . aka Herbert future, they will pro- " OS 3 8 a distance of ·Transferees, Assigns, vide for the landown· E. Whaley eka .Gene This Notice suppleapproximately 0.2 Executors, Whaley dba Whaley's er.~ free gas lo be ments a certain mllaa .to SLM point Administrators , Used Cars and dba usad tor one resinotice relative to ·. 21 .72, and there tar- Devisees and Heirs of 17-1 7- 17, Whaley'a Grocery, et dence on the premlsvacating a portion of ml~ate . Deborah Kerr King, $265 ton (While Suppy Last) al., as as i_s c;ustomary. State Route 338 In The total Iangiii of Deceased, and ·. all • More stable form of Nitrogen Defendants Further, that if the Lebanon Township, . S.R. 338 to be aban- 'persons claiming by, • Made with White Potash Case Nuinber exltting loase · pro- . Meigs County, Ohio, doned · shall ba through , or under (less dus~ More consistent) 04CV079 vldes for free gas for that was· published approximately 0.8 them. · • Includes secondary nutrient sUlfur · ~~~~ Court" of Common a residence on the on February 9, .2005,, milea, as measured The final vacation • 18 spreader buggies available for use · Pleas, Meigs County, premises, then the and February 16, · along the (centt!rllne action will not occur • Ai~ay pasture renovators and see~ers Ohio " Grantees may use the 2005, In The Dally · of the roadway. The prlono June 1, 2005 , available to rent. In pursuance of an free gas for such res~ Sentlr.el of· Pomeroy, abandoned portipns and the settlement of . • li~ensed agronomist on staff available for order of ule to me . · ,ldence· which may be Ohil>. · shall revert to the ali claims. consulting. directed from ,said constructed on said THE PURPOSE OF Meigs , County Gordon Proctor, court In the above premises. SHADE RJVER AG SERVICE ' Tf1fS NOTICE IS TO Highway Syatem Director entitled action, t will Reference Deed : PROVIDE LEGAL once the final aban- 514,11 35S37· St. Rt. 7 l'Oorth PomerQy, Ohio expose to ule atpu.,.: Volume 317, Page . NOTICE OF SUCH donment Is auihorI Complete small Rocky Hupp Insurance BISSELL ATV'S • GO KARTS • CYCLES lim's Small Phillip Alder and Financial BUILDERS InC. ROGER HYSEll GftRfiGE . engine repair . West • Q 9 6 45783 Home • Auto .• Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare $up. • Cancer • Accident South 3. HT Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck North to;ast Pass 3 ... Pass Ail pas~ Pass · 3 NT Just countto four more than nine Ro~nl~ 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: New Dealer tor Montana Tractors starting at 27 horse - 57 horse ". 4wd (I year warranty) • Fa·rm Pro Tractors 20 horse - 30 horse loaders, finish mowers. tillers NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Oixon (Zero Turn Radius Mower) 30 inch cutting width to SO inch l'Utting width J year warranty · BARNEY HOWDY; c;.RANNY HE JEST SITS AN' PRITCHART, 'DA Y'DREAMS, HOW'S Gl'<!AIVIP'<' DON'T DO A LICK . DOtN'? OF WORK, AN' CAN'T REC.A LL "' I&l1 TRACTOR St\LK~ & EOI'IIPMOO right in the heru1 of Chesteo· IJI!S-4384 Hubbard's Greenhouse $5.9>.· $7.95 I Perennials 6". 10" $2.95 I SAY!! ·' .~~ ' • $5.95 , • · THE BORN LOSER o;o '/P Putted Pianos 4" . 12" $1.25.$12.95 · ~. · 12"F'ems$10.95 · flf}_ • AIN'T CHANGED A WHIT SINCE TH' DAY I MARRIE'D HIM A WORD ol· Flowers & Vegetable l)hmls Flat·$6.95 · 10" Ha_nging H:,tskets-20 V~rieties ~ · ;x~a~~;~s~1~ I' 1'\ ~\C.K fl.-1-<\) IWJ:t> 1 ,. P" ~ 1"--,. . r~ '. . I ~ rl'\ :)\C.K fl.-1'-\\) \.\~(..(\)OF e:.t:.\~G :)\C.\( 'I m~;.;~;.~;;$.m ' TW£1) I ~~~ •• ' " •.",.,, L~~=::.:_j ' .... . ~· IMPORTS Athens · YOU KNOW ONE REASOI'II PEOPLE TALL = ~ T+-iiNK MAR<US/---._ •' D OEStJ 'T . 1\NYTH IN(., TO DO BEIN6 COOL~ I S COOL? HE 's TALL ,. ,. Whaley's Auto Parts . St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH . 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Re!llocking In le Model Salvage and Arter Morket l'hrts .' PEANUTS ..,. See Brent or Brian Whaley · M-Fri ~:30-5:00 AS A WOR-LD FAMOUS ATTORNE'( '(OU MUST !-lAVE A LOT OF DIFFICULT DECISIONS TO MAKE .. ' Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed -------u I CAN'T DECIDE IF I S~OULD SUE SOME60DI' TODAY HAVE ANOTHER DOU6H NUT .. ~ · 8th Arinual I0-Mile Yellow Flog Yard Sole! ~ Middleport- Pomeroy- Syracuse •<•• ... " Frjday-Saturday May6&7 Look for the yellow flags! · •.~ SUNSHINE CLUB Maps available May 4th Call 992-4055 or 992-31 48 for info .. .. • ~ ~ ~ ,,•• • ·-.,,, -=.,.-·.. ·- ~w- r""'---'~ ij - ~---~ - I ! t....:__...::;;:_--=::........~-~' >('I L-------------------~~" "Hill's Self Storage = GARfiELD •• YOU'I7 NEVER L.IE ·•• · 1'0. ME, WOOL.!? 'IOU ? • •• .. ADVERTISE 'i ·- . IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 'I Available At BALJ\1 LL!\lBER Scorpion Tractors "Takir1g The Sting Out Of Hard WQrk!" Mid-Size 4 Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER ~85-3301 St. Rt. 124 Chester ., ' . ;: ; , , ,,'· I· ,.· I ' ' WAH~HA-HA· , HA-HA·HA·HAf(~ ·. ~ \) ' :, GRIZZWELLS :· : J.OOi<' u~ rr~ aoflHA " ~\1-l AstroGraph - .---~.--,:--:-....--- ,.._ if those girls were taug hl how to count to 13, ltley would have a smattenng of the · knowledge needed to play bridge welL it's a skill that would have h8\ped East on this deaL ~uth's opening bid promised 19· or· 20 high:card points. Three clubs was Puppet Slayman, initially asking lor a five -card major. To ··defeat three no-trump legitimately, West must lead a clt.~b , but no one would do that. After the actual hearl-two start, East put In the nine and South won wilh the jac~. ReaQing th~ suit Y'/BII, declarer conlinued with lhe heart king . West took · his ace .and shifted to the club 10: three. king, jack. Unthinkingly, East-returned .a club. South won with his queen, ran the heart seven •. then playe.d three rounds of spades, end· i.ng with an. overtrick. . . Since East had the club nine, he knew his partner had shifted from a doubleton club: declarer's falseca.rd didn't tool him. So. what was South's shape?.it,had to be 5·3· 2·3: five Spades from the bidding, three hearts from West's fourth-highest heart· two lead: and three clubs 1 as we just dis: cussed. The'refore, East should have shift· ed to the diamo.nd four. planninfi to duck the second round after West won this trtck with hiSqueen, lhen returned the suit. Now one down 'would be likely. Declarer can gel home it playing with glass cards, but in the real world he wouldn't. (g ' ~ : BIG NATE Now 48 No dlffarent 49 ~50 Bollbyof lee hockey 51 Poor grade 52 Monastic 'itle ,.....,.......,,.......,,....,.,.,..., nothing." , with s~uttle transmission . 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 year warranty ''""**Also available**** · ' • To1sk Master Tractors 26 horse ~ 38 hor!je, « 22 Insect eater 24 Unfold, · in verse 26 Translucent gem · 27 Doll's cry 28 Laird 30 Accordion parts 31 Cowboy's affirmative 37 Unruffled 39 This or that 41 Minus 43 Recover 44 A moon of Uranus 45 Bench or hassOck · 47 Word ·of mouth Charles Dickens ,wrote, "Minerva House· ... was 'a finishmg estab.lisfiment for young lad ies ,' where some 20 girls of. the ages from 13 to 19 ir1clusive. acquired a smal· tering of ' everything and a knowledge of Jones Construcllon 740-992-1611 West Opening lead: ¥ 2 ·TD 949-1405 K J·~ Dealer: So•th Vulnerable: East·West Storage ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION oloK 9B62 ¥ Tree Service LINIIIS PAINTING . ~ . .!f ~ 0401 Q;b HOWARD£. WRITl!SEl & SONS • Q. t K;;" t A2 JONES.' Types MANlEfS SElF STORAGE lj oloQJ7 CARPENTER SERVICE ~ 2 • Q 8 1 .-, 10 a. S.oulh oiiAK.IB 3 Take the PAIN m~&c&ij.•'•M*•·*·~~· NOW OPEN ~. out of PAINTING! J;j}f. - • ·A s.; 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 <:;oncrete Work ~~~~m~ei::8·c:U"n~~ il:l·0-'·05 • 5 2 • 10 fi '1. :i +.110 9 3 olo AU East • 10 1 4 41800SR#7 ·- *'!•.,_:Tuppers Plains, OH 992-5682 , \ .PRIVATE GYM North S~rvices 48 Gawk 49 Current 1 City In India 52 Shaggy 6 Father fl.o.wer of sci-11 53 F'tght locales 11 Dove cooSin 54 Egg dish 12 Trickier 55 Fish basket 1 ~ Leave on 56 Actress . base - Streep 14 Farthest · point DOWN 15 Martin or ,Buscemi 1 Likewise! 16 Cloud 2 Snowyfragment white bird 17 Shopper's 3 Baking bag pow~er 18 So far 4 Sharpen up 1·9 Throw off 5 Gary 's st. heat 6 Big shots 23 PBS series 7 Got hitched 25 Extinct bird quick 26 Mantra 8 Supply with gear chants 29 Cheerful 9 Before 32 - ..... carle marriage . 33 Boot liner 10 Previous 34 Helena rival 11 Furtive 35 Mr. Danson whisper 36 Sin9er 12 Postpone Tortaction 38 Excess, · 16 Gettiresome publicity (2 wds.) 40 Recent 18 Montand of 41 Family the movies . 20 Castle nickname 42 Many COs 1 defense 46 Sorrel or bay 21 Loafing 'tlll~WJtR 'BII'IIxii\Y: Thuraday, May !5, 2005 By Bernice Bede 'o8ol You cou ld establi sh seve ral enviable relationships in lhe year ahead wllh peopls .who are going places. The ones who are apt l o p rove to be the most benertc1a1 to you wi ll be· those with more exper ience than you . TAURUS (April 20~ May 20) Much lo your credil, you'll conduct yoursell graciously in situations where you are in a stronger posit1on today til an your pears. You'll ba fair Bnd just. yet you . can sti ll be firm ,if necessary. GEMINI (May 21 ~ June 20) ~ If you really pul your mind to il, you should be able to perceive the outcome of important events todaY A lthough you're somewhal perceptive, 'i t'll be your deduc11ve abllities that s l eer you rigllt CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) -Your greatesl analytica l strengths Will come to lhe· forefront when placed in the posit1pn ol mastSrmmding a joint ve11ture today. Ways and means hidden to others will be ol:!vious to you. · LEO (July 23-Aug .. 22) .- F1rst and foremo st, you will be negotiating from strength today w h en putting an agreement IOgelller. but, by the same token; you' ll nol forget to be idealisti c and lair. ~ither. A ll wlll .benefit. 'VIRGO. (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - A, good Samaritan is. likely to step forward today and offer to help you in genmg a difficult task out of the way lhat you've been avoiding doing for some time. Don't forget to say, "Thank you ." LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) Don 't keep buried those feelings you llave regarding someone ,to whpm you're attrecled . If you run Into lhis person today, juSt be friendly a.nd soc iab le. ·vou don't have to be aggress1ve . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Th1s should lurn out to' be a vary produc· tive day for you , .be_cause yQt{ ll perform your taskS In ways tllat suit your abillties. Ev13n it this baffles curious onlookers, dc;>n'l c hange your ·math· ods. SAGIITARIUS (Nov 2~-Dec 2 1) When you voice your opinions today. all within earshot j1lre apt to s it up and take notice. lt Won 't be only because of the sens9 Y9U make, but the sensitivity> you show in dealing with the subJe,ct . , · . , CAPRICORN (Glee.. 22·Jan . 19) Your instincts and imagination in dea'ling witll commerci81 ma"ers today coufd be rather acute and e:tt:lraordi· nary. Once )'Our profit motive Is , . aroused. you 'll put 1hem to th~ test. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Although you might not be aware of il, a slight air· of mystery Surrounds you today that mak,e s your personality. more appealihg than usual. Your performance will be natural , nol roleplaying . , PISCES (Feb. 2D·March 20) Knowing hoW to appeal to lhe nobler instincts of others today works to your benefit, especially in financial mat· • tars. You 'll not be taking advantage of them , on ly brlnQing out their best. ARIES (March 21· Aprlt 19) If you're Opf,n about assesSing peoplji~ . a slronger bQnd .can be established today w ith ·someone you felt had llnle to offer up until now. In fact , a real friendship coufd begin to blosSom . SOUPTONUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER Campos by Luis Celebrity C1pher cryptograms ar~ crea:td lrQfl"•~uotaliros by tamous. people , pa$1and present Each lel1tll0 the cipher stands !or allOthar . Today ·s clue: £ 9quats M " UC E T. 0 C. C Y WK C P R M P H CG NC H U c· E .T 0 C EYHCPT0 G C RP RMPHCGNCH H w·P R I X , TERMIW URPO RZ H TE C," STPGRH . W K C' YH WKC STHWTICJT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'It is wisdom lo believe the heart ' - G. Santayana "There are no rul~s. Just fol low your heart.' - Robin Williams :,:~~~;~' . '0@'\\4UN\-!l£tf~ 8 WOlD GUll llllltul l.y CLAY •. '0UAN ·' I . lell~rs • of , the O fovr ~ecrronge scrambled word1 b•· low to form four word•., WULELN C U JE I r II ~ -;.,-E_Nrr-C-.l _E,...--1,,:,' 1 r- 1 1 I· I ing a circus act. The son turns to the dad and asks, "Can you ..,-L-;;:O'-,R::-;;R:-;:E-L~--,, ca ll a ring master a - · - - - - -?" · lI ! Father and son werewatch- · · · 17 I I I G) Compleie the chuckle quOied by fill ing in. the missing words yo~:~ dev elop from step No. 3 below. @ PRINT NUMB!RED lETTERS IN IHFSF SQUARES A UNSCRAMBLE lEITERS 10 ~ GET ANSWER I I I I I I I 'I I . · ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s- l- os Scarce- Trite- Aware - Odd1ly- 7WICE a DAY · . The elderly gent told' the young boy, "Nothmg os ever entirely wrong . Even a stopped watch is correct TWICE a DAY ." ARLO &JANIS Wf.t.~. WHAf ABlluf P06ifiV~ RWlFORCE.MWf~ �f •· Page 88 •. The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 4 2005 'Www.mydaiJysentinel.com .. Big East, ACC settle lawsuit over defections HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The Big East and Atlantic Coast conferences have settied their legal differences over school defections with an agreement worth about $5 million. a newspaper reported Tuesday night. Connecticut. Pittsburgh . Rutgers and West Vi rg inia signed off on the agreement. which drops lawsuits between the conferences. their mem ber schools and offioers. The Hartford Courant reported on its Web site. UConn has already received $1 million as its share of -the settlement. the newspaper repeirted. ·citing documents released Tuesday oy the state attorney general's office in response' to a Freedom of Information request. . Calls by The ASSQCiated Press to ACC assistant commissioner Brian Morri son; Erik Albright, an attorney for the · league: and Boston · College were not immediately returned Tuesday night. Under the agreement. Boston College will leave the Big East on June 30 and join the ACC on July I . The initial lawsuit over the ACC's expansion plans was filed in June 2003. in state Superior Court in . Hartford. Connecticut Attorney General Richl!fd Blumenthal ili:!:Used Big East members Miami and Boston College of conspiring with the ACC to weaken the Big East by I uri rig away some of irs bigg~ s t football powers. · Miami and Vir~inia Tech left the Big East 7md joined tlie- ACC tor the 2004-2005 season. BC agreed in OcttJbcr 2003 to join the ACC. A series of rulings and law-. suits ensued. The lawsuit against Miami and Boston ~ollege hy the four Big East Schools remained sta.nding and was headed to tri ~ l hefore th~ pa ' rt i~s agreed to mediation. · The settlement was tinaiized April 27 in Rockville Superior Court. It discharges Boston Collsge's obligation · to pay a withdrawal fee required by the Big East constitu tion. The C()urant. citing unnamed sources, reported that an additional $1 million of the w tlement will essentially se rve as Boston College's exit tee and the four · Big East schools named 111 the agreement wi"ll share equally in the settlement. The settlement document does not specify the total settlement amount or how the payment was sp lit between Mtami. Boston College and the ACC. "This resolution protects Connecticut's critical ' investment in the UConn football program, It s . upgrade to Division 1-A status and the Bi g East football partnership." Blumenthal said in a statement tn the newspaper. Falls after leaving 12 stranded the night before. Terri Wolfe got the win for the Lancers. pitching a complete game six strikeout. six· walk game . .Brooke Ki ser suffered the loss. Ki se' fanned four and walked one. Southern plays River Valley Wednesday. ' fromPageBl on two errors a walk, a tielder's choice and Lackey single. 4-1. . Southern scored two runs in the top of the seventh, but they left the ,bases loaded in falling short of victory at 4-3. Southern left 13 runners stranded on base on the night, Finish . MORE tOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1 ' Subscribe today. " MINNEAPOLIS (AP) base including eight strike zone and induces manager Ron Gardenhire The first month of the season between the ~eco nd and the groundball outs. said. "I don 't know how he was a forgenable one for tifth . · That didn't happen in the dirt that one. either. It wasn't Juk~ Westbrook. and , "We need to do a better job first two innings. when the beautiful." . After Morneau led off the Cleveland's lineup .could say with runners in scoring posi- Indians scored twi ce in each tile " une thing. li on.:· said Ha fner. who t:rame and live of the six outs inning with an opposite-ticld But West brook \von for the homered fur the third ""light were rec,Jrded in the air. homer that nestled into the tirst time thi s year. his team- game. ·we could've put the Hafner\ bonier. just his third lefhfield seats. the Twins ran mates hcgan to hit and the game away." · after hitting 28 last year. themselves out of a rally in Indian' heat th~ Minnesow Bob Wickman endured a Jrove in Coco Crisp in the the second. · Torii Hunter. taking off Twins -l-2 on Tuesday night. 28-pitcll ninth inning to first. Then Blake 's solo shot Though Westbrook (1-5) notch hi s sixth save in eight andanRBidoubleliyRonn.ie before Westbrook deliver~d . had thrZ,wn eight innings in tries. striking out pinch-hittef Bell ian.! came in the second. was caught stealing second three ,)r his lirst live starts. Matthew· LeC roy with run- . Michael Cuddver com mit- after a single- his tirst failhe brought a 6J5 ERA into ner' at seeonJ '"".! tl md to ted hi s sixth eJTor•. at third ure in 12 attempts this seathis one. Allowing eight hits. end it. base when he hobbled a ball son·. Then Jacque Jones, after Justi Ji Monlcau hvmered hit by Aaron Boone, making hesitating sligh,rly as he one walk and two runs ., in stx innin gs: he lowered his ERA · fOf tile Twins. who stranded one of the four runs Mays rounded first on a single to 5.77 . nine runners , gave up ,unearned . · 'dowi\ the left-field line, was · " It was gelling in my head ."" It was good for me to be Some inte"uptions. in the thrown out · easi ly by Crisp · a little bit."" Westbrook said. able to get after ~uys.'' ·schedule have kept May s trying to stretch a double. ·: It" s been hit or miss with Westbrook sa id . from pitchjng on regular rest ··we're going to run · into me . I"ve either pitched great Minnesota. playing for the in his comeback from major some outs sometimes," or been rea lly bad." first time since reliever Juan elbow surgery. is having Gardenhire said . "but we're Travis · Hafner and Casey Rincon was suspended 10 troub le getting l ~ose and. going to run into some better Blail,e,. homered for the days for v,iolating baseball's finding his location in the things." · Indi \lOS. who carried a major new performance-enhancing early innings. Joe Mauer's RBI single cut · league-w.orst .225 tea m bat- drug policy. fell behind 4-0 ·'We're going to have to the lead to 4-2 in the third. ·. . find a way to get that tixed," but Hunter left the bases ting a\"erage inlo the game. · early. This was only the fourth time . Joe Mays (I-I), who has he said. loaded when he flied out to all season they had I 0 hits or never beaten Cleve land in 13 Escaping a. bases-loaded, center to e-nd the inning. "We just weren't able to more in a nine-inning game. career .starts and now has a no-out jam in the fifth, Mays "Anything we can get right 5.58 ERA against the Indi ana gave up nine hits, two· walks · get them when they countnow is good.'" Blake said. in 17 appearances. usually apd struck out three over live ed," said Cuddyer, who went "We're scratching fur runs." succeeds when his sinking innings . 3-for-4. ''We just didn't come Still. they left 13 men on fastball dances around the "He just kept battling.'' through.'' ''' ••• ·. HELlOS PERSONAL " OXYGEN SYST£M Fed Hock 4, Soulhern 3 Southern 000 100 2 - 347 Fed Hock 100 012 K 4 64 tenth, was credited with the win. Jeremy Blackston. who took over for Mike Davis in the sixth inning. was handed · from Page Bl 't' the loss. Cullums tinished the total The hosts responded with a game with three hits and two run in the bottom of the run s ,scored. eleventh, as Jake hale tripled Meigs returns home today in Tony Costanzo with two to rake on Jackson in a nonouts to tie the game at seven. league tilt. Game time is slatAlexander secured the out- ed for S p.m. The marauders . come an inning later when fini sh TVC play Thursday Mike Bolin hit a sacritice ny when they, , host Vinton to iight field that allowed County. Cory Bean to score. The victory pulled -the Spartans to Alellander 8, Meigs 7 (12 !nnlngs) withn a game of the Maroon . Meigs 050 001 000 010 - 7 12 3 and Gold for the leag ue Alex 003 021 000 011-8132 Mike Davis. Jeremy Blackston (6) and crown. Blackston, Eddie Fife (6). Jake Matt Demosky, who came Jeremy Hale, Mat1 Deinosky (10) and Cory Bean ; · in. for relief of Hale in the WP - Demosky. LF'- Blackston . · ,. .: Cleveland doubles up Twins, 4-2 .992-2155 Specializing in: V: Bankruptcy t1 Divorce t1 Charge OWs 815-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5538 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Auplv Todav... Drive Today! Delivery reetrh:llooa with other otfera. I (740) 446-2933 Hours: M-F lOam-Close I:IEJ• Mick Havenport Meigs County Coll\missioners . .. _,,...... ,,,.. • Cool, 1 • Weighs just . lbs .. i • Requires no electricity or batteries. Lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. Takes about 40 seconds to fill. Operates upright, on its back or in any position in-between. 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669·0007 10 Pine Street • Gallipolis . OWIJed till . . Prescnpt1on Oxygen PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN HOLZER CLINIC 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WU ®alhpohs 1!Bailv "Urrtb.nne 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis 675.;4498 446-2342 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 www.holzerclinic.colll THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. Etta May to perfonn at Ariel Theatre, A7 · ~· at Middleport ~ Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( t .:\ IS' \ol. ."i-.j . "'-" · iXt · SPORTS • River Valley beats Southern for second win. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Virgie L Blake, 86 www.mydailysenlim·t.<·•"" l"lll :I{SIJ\\ • .\1 \) ;; , :.!005 Hontetown Market opens for business J. and Pearl( Street from 'Dick The store will be supplied and Ruby Vaughan . For sev~ by the family ' OWned firm · '\ eral years, Hill had served as MDI of Hickory. N.C., and is MIDDLEPORT ''If the manager of Vaughan 's the first in the state to stock there's a hole on the shelf. it Supermarket. groceries from the company. will probably be filled whil e Before Mayor Sandy the largest grocery wholesaler you're standing there ." larinatelli cut the ribbon open- in 10 , .ates. The company With stockers "working hur.- ing the store, Hill thanked the supplies the house brand. riedly to place more inventory many long-time Vaughan's "Hy-Top ... The Hill s will conon the shelves of the employees who volunteered to tinue to offer homemade deli Hometown . Market ·· in prepare the store for re-open- products. bakery items and MiddlepQrt, Richard Hill wei- ing. the Sf11all Business . luticheon spec ial s" throu gh corned a crowd of tirst-day ~evelopment Center and their deli. and have added a . customers and hosted a recep- ACENet of Athens. who dining area in the store. tion for well -wishers on helped him formulate his busiThe video deplirtment has Wednesday, as he and his · ness plan and prepare for been expanded, and Richard wife, Wendy, opened their opening, and the local vendors Hill said he will consider new store. who worked with him to help other new ·features in the The store has been closed re-stock the supermarket. · coming weeks. B~an J. Roed/pboto since February. The Hills pur"We' re thrilled to have a The store wi ll be open from Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelll cut the ribbon officially chased the store at the comer store back in Middleport, " 7 a.m . to 10 p.m.. seven days opening Hometown Market for business. Owners Wendy and of General Hartinger Parkway Hill said. a week. Richard Hill are also pictured. BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Encouraging kids to read BY BETH SERGENT INSIDE at 98 percent for second grade, while Dylan Haynes took 59 rests and earned the · RUTLAND - " I like to highest accumulated test score read because I learn all kinds of 98.6 percent for first grade. of things,"' Meigs Primary Yesterday Jenkins, first grader Skylar Jenkins Brannon, Kennedy and said. Haynes were recognized for In the past year, Jenkins has their reading skill s by winread 132 books, making him ning prizes and getting a visit the top point reader in first from Philadelphia Eagles .grade. The top point reader in Long Snapper and Tight End second grade was Jorain Michael Bartrum. Bartrum posed with the Brannon who read 367 books. children for a picture and Students accrue points in the school's Accelerated Reading autographed copies of the latProgram by passing reading est Philadelphia Eagles team comprehension tests about the photo for thetn. Bartrum then headed to the books they have read. . Beth Sergenl/photo school's gymnasium to read After raking 96 reading National Football League player and Meigs County resident Michael Bartrum read to 300 chilrests, Haley Kennedy had the . "My Football Book" to 300 . dren at Meigs Primary Scho.o{ to stress-the importance of reading. Students at the school have highest accumulated test score Pl~ase see Read, As read 20,144 books during this school year. BSERGENT@MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM -• School levy pass rate increases. See Page A2 . • Shawnee University offers 'SUmmer SChOlars program. See Page A3 • For the record. See Page AS • New York governor says Freedom Tower must be redesigned to address police security concerns. · See Page AS . • Reputed Abu Ghraib ringleader testifies at Lynridie England's sentencing, defends actions. See Page A8 Regional sheriffs discuss new DNA collection law BY BRIAN J~ REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER POMEROY - New legislation going into effect later this month will require the collection of a DNA sample from all convicted felons and those convicted of some HEUOS (740) 441-0202 major misdemeanors. requires the collection of Cynthia Shannon of the DNA material from both Ohio Attorney General's adults and juveniles convictOffice met with county siler- ed. of any felony. and violent ills and· deputies from eight · misdemeanors, mos tly sex southeastern Ohio counties in offenses. Pomeroy" on Wednesday to The sheriffs and deputies discuss the benefits of Ohio House Bill 525, which Please see Sheriffs, AS . 3084 St•M Routto ~ 60 WoOdl•nd C.nter Complea (Aero•• from Ho1.1., ~leal Center) Gallipolis, Ohio , Charlene Hoenlc:h/photo lUCQ Representatives of several Corporate sponsors gathered on the Pomeroy levee Wednesday afteiROOn for a meeting with Joanne Crisp, chairman. center, and Jennifer McGuinness of the American Cancer Society. Atthe gathering were from the left, Shawn Arnott, Farmers Bank; Cliff Whitley of Powell 's Foodfair and son Charlie; McGuinness · and Crisp; Diana Jeffers of Holzer Clinic; Laura Stewart, Beha, and Catherine Moon of Meigs Industries. Inc.; and Jenni Do')'ak of Holzer Medical Center. There but not pictured, was Ken Moore of Holzer Center for Cancer Care. INDEX · a S•cnoNs- 16 PAGFS Calendars A3 · -IS••• ' Classifieds Dear Abby Obituaries A4 As Places to go A7 Editorials . Sports Powell's FOODFAIR Diane McVey M.A., CCC-A Owntr & Audiologist 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Business! Always 011 High Speed 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com · Connection WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICESI Powelrs FOODFAia ~fl{stMAfl www.kasptat.corn 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, O,H PHAIMACY 0,.00 - 446-9800 . 1M~JU•:~: Mon - Frl 9-7; Sot. . WWIIII.tumplllaflm.com Corporate sponsorships take _m ajor role in Relay for Life Comics Stafidards Provi sion s and Davi s-.Baco n Wages. various insurance requirements, various equal pcr.formancc bond for I 00% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date· of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. HEUOS · Easy to carry. 326 Second Avenue tl And MORE!! Mason, WV NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the rernovaJ ·of trees and tree stumps for the village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their oftice at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m . Thursday. May26, 2005 and then at I: 15 p.m. at said office opened and real aloud the following : Removal of seven (7) trees and three (3 ) tree stumps for the Village of Middleport. Specifications ~re proyidcd in bid packet. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in the amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid - Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check. or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of tlie aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners . Btds shall be sealed and marked as "Bid , for the Village of Middleport Sidewal" Project Bid"' and mailed or delivered t.o: Mei gs County Commissioners. Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Attention of bidders is called tu al the requirements contained in the bid packet, particularly to the federal Labor • Hair Care 1>. Makeup • Nail Care . · Facials 1>. Waxing • Massage • Body Treatment • Spa Packages Benefit dinner a financial success, A3 J Aero" lronl f>ly,t Office 1 Open M'on. · Thut~ 8 . ~5pm (740)446-7619 I If M s.l-1. . Wl·l!lt Store Hours: • 7 Days A Week Weather B Section A2 ©.2005 Ohio Valley Publlshing Co. This is a first year that Meigs County has developed a sponsorship package, and POMEROY ~ Corporate . according · to Steve Beha, sponsorships are playing a big chairman, it has been highly part in the 2005 Meigs County su"essful. Through support-. Rel<>y for Life which will be held at the Rock Springs fair- ing various events during the grounds May 13-14. Please see Relay, AS By' CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEF.LiCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM B~an J. RHd/photo Sheriffs from eight Ohio counties attended Wednesday's meeting of the;Buckeye State Sheriffs Association's Southeastern Ohio region at Sacred Heart Church in' Pomeroy on Wednesday: Larry Mincks of Washington County, Vernon Castle of Athens County, Robert Beegle of Meigs County. who hosted the meeting, Bob Stephenson of Muskingum County, Tim Rogers of Coshocoton Coumty, Mike McCauley of Guernsey County, Rocky. Nelson of Union County and Jim Sabin of Madison County. Diabetes Pa ograms The HMC Diabetes Suf!!O!! Group will meet Sunday, INrf 8 from 2:00pm- 4:00pm al ihe HMC French 500 Room. For more inbmotion on lhe.e FREE progmms, or Jo regislor, call (7,401446-5080. Diabetes Sell Managemet • Proararn - Moy 9, I0 and 1i 4:00PM - 7:00 ·PM • HMC French 500 Room F'foo.e bring o list of home medicolions 1:> c/o, and have a f""OXriplion from yoor phy>ician 1:> aflend. Filtromyalgia Suucw I Group This FREE support group is sponsorec! by the Arthritis Foonclatian and tk'lzer Medical Center t.esday, Nray 10 • 5:30 PM - 8:00 PM • HMC Educatioo & Conlet-ence Center Room AS qJia diso.sued wil indude ... poin conJI'tll, I!Kit'Cise, ~ . fatigue, dep mion ar.d dodor/potient relotiornhip. For inloonation, "' to regisi<lr, cell Missi' Ross at (740) 446-S 121 or I MEDICAL CENTER "Healthcare it1 )I_ Own .Bachraul . ~ ~ www.holzer.org • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 4, 2005 ambrose