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Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel

Reds lose for ninth time in 10 gam~s
homer tied him with Eddie
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Murruv for 19th on the
career
~li~L
.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The homer ulso extended
East Division
CINCINNAT I LeftGB
L10
Str ' Home Aw ay
w L 'Pet
Griffey's hitting streak to 12
hander Eric Milton blew out Baltimore
z-7-3
L-1 11-6 9·2
20 10 667
games. his best in ri ve sea2', 7-3
10-8 .
L-1 8-5
Boston
18 13 581
an anguished breath and Toronto
z-5-5
11-7
16 16 .500
5
L-4 5·9
. &gt;ons with his· hometown
stared ahead, hi s eyes wide New York
13 19 .406
8
4-6
W-2 9·11 4-8
team. und provided more
10 :3·7
11 21 .344
L·3 10-11 1~10
with disbelief, while Jason Tampa'Bay
cviUem:e that he's starting to
Central Division
Phillips rounded the base s
· w L. Pet
GB
L10
Away
St' Home
round into form afrer ham24 7 774 ' W-8 , , -3 13-4
Chtcago
8·2
and changed the game.
..
633
string.
su rgery .last August.
4',
z-7-3
W-4 9-5
19 11
10·6
Again: a home rl(n hall, Minnesota
9', l -4-6 W-2 6-8
14 16 .467
8·8 .
Detroit
Griffey fail ed tu homer in 48
9-10
done Milton in.
Cleveland
12 18 .400
11
4·6
L-2. 3-8
spring:training
at-bats. and
16 3·7
W-1 2·12 S-11
8 23 .258
Phillips' first ~areer grand · Kansas City
West Division
went
71) at-bats before hitslam topped a stellar perforL10
Away
w L Pet
GB
St' Home
ting his first this season - .
z-6-4
18 13 .581
L-2 9-7 . 9·6
mance by Ken Griffey Jr. Los Angeles
17 15 531
8-10
Texas
6·4
W-2
·
9·5
longest opening drought
·the
1
''
and rallied tfte Los Angeles Oakland
14 17 .452
4
z-4-6
L·2 7·8
7·9
of
hi
s career.
z-3-7
13 18 .41 9
5
W-1 4-10 9·8·
Dodgers to a 9-3 victory Seattle
Hi s first homer .barely
Sunday night over the strugNATIONAL LEAGUE.
cleured
the
wall , in
East Division
gling Cincinnati Reds.
Milwuukee.
and
the
second
GB
w L Pe1
LIO
S1' Home .Away
' The NL West leaders over- , Atlanta
•
1·8·2 ' W-5
13-5
7-6,
20 11 .645 never mude it that t:ar. ·
607 . 1'' 6-4
canie a pair of contrasting Fjorida ._
L-1 10-7 7·4
17 11
-bouncing off the · top of the
10-8
17 14 .548
3
6·4
L·1 7-,6
solo · homers - Milton 's Washington
wall · in center at Great
New York
17 15 531
L-1 11 -5 6·10
3'• 6 -~
first, Griffey 's 504th - and Philadelphia
6', 4-6
14 18 .438
L-1 6'7
8·11
American Ball Park before
Central Division
sent the Reds to their ninth
being incorrectly ruled · a
GB
uo · S1' Home Away
w L Pet
loss in 10 games. Philli'ps St. Louis
z-5·5
10·3
homer.
19 11 .633
W·1
9·8
-4 z-8-2 W-1 ; 9-8 6·7
had four hits and drove in , Milwaukee
15. 15 .500
No. 3 left the bat with an
6·10
z-3-7
W-1 7-7
13 17 .433
6
- authoritative "cra ck" .and
five for the first time in hi s Chicago
PittSburg,
13 17 .433
6
5·5 . W·2 3·9 . 1Q-8
7'1,
career.
z-2-8
W-1 8-7
Cincinnati
11 18
.379
3·11
headed for the seats while
.367
11
8
3-7
L-6 10·5 1-14
Houston
Phillips hadn't hit a grand
took a couple of
Griffey
· ~ . West Division
slam since he was a senior in
Home
Away
steps
and
adm ired it. Two
Pet
GB
L
10
su
l''·
w L
9-6
L·1 9·5
.18 11 .62 1
5·5
high sc hooL He 'couldn't Los Angeles
innings later. the first pitch
j' ,
4-6
Arizona
18 14 .563
L·2 12-7 6·7
remember ·a game like thi s San
from Weaver hit him in the ·
2', z-8-2 . L-1 10-4 7-11
17 15 .531
Diego
6·7
one, not even as a kid.
San Francisco
15 15 .500
3''' z-6-4 W-1 9·8
leg , drawing the warning.
to '~
2-15
W-1 5·6
Colorad.o
7 21
.250
1·9
"I don't recall that Griffey wasn't available to
ever," said Phillips, 28. " I'm z-Jirsl game was a win
•
comment after the g~ me .
smiles right now.' It was a
Milton had to improvise a
very. lucky night ~'
son . I feel bad r·ur the fan s. out.'' Weaver said. "In the home run trot in the third,
As it often happens, this It 's .all mime. I've got to fig- sixth, I just had to make when he hit one that barely
one got away 'from Milton ure something out and turn something happen ."
, . c'leared the . wa ll in left. ll
(2-3) because he got a pitch th is thing arou nd. It can't ·get · Weaver also drew a warn- was his first homer in 97
up at the wrong ti.me.
worse." ·
ing after he hit Griffey on career at-bats.
Trailing 2-1 , the Dodgers
Jeff Weaver (4-2) doub led hi s surgically _repaired right
Notes: Phillips ' grand
loaded the · bases with none home a run and pitched out · hamstri ng the next time he slam was the first off a Reds
out in the ·sixth on three con- of a bases-loaded threat dur- faced him after the homer. pi tcher thi s season.
secutive singles: After
Olmedo Seanz tlied out to ing his 6 2-3 inning s. He Griffey smiled at Weaver as Phillips also had four hits on
Griffey in center - much , gave up &gt;ix hit ~. including he walked to first base, and June 27. 2003, again st the ·
the two solo homers. and plate umpire Terry Craft Yankees .... Weaver is the
too shallow to get in a run Phillips hit a belt-high, first- had a season- hi gh eight pointed to both benches. 319th piicher tha t has given
·
There were no more prob- . up a 'homer ,to Griffey.
pitch fastball into the seats stri.keouts .
His . biggest test came in Iems.
Griffey had ~cen 0-for-11
in left field for his first
the
six
th
.
wh~
the
Reds
Until
Phillip
s
turned
it
ofT the right-hander. ...
homer of the season.
Last yea r. Milton gave up loaded the bases with one with one swi ng. the ·game Griffey's · longes t hitting
43 homers, most in the NL. out. Weaver go t Joe Randa was a showcas t!' for Griffey, streak was 16 ga me s in
Milton Bradley also home- on a tly to shallow center, who stretc hed to catch 1999 .... OF J.D. Drew was
red Sunday off Milton, who the n struck out Rich Aurilia Bradley 's drive at the top of out .vf the Dodgers lineup.
· getting a day of rest. ... Reds
has given .up 13 so far, the to end Ci ncinnati's last. be st the wall in the fourth .
In the bottom of the . I B Sean Casey hit into hi s
chance .
most in the majors.
"Wit
h
.
that
lineup
they
inning,
he hit hi s first no- ninth and IOth double plays,.
"I'm at a loss right now,"
Milton said. " I've tri ed ha ve, there's going to be one doubt homer of the season. a most in the majors .... The
about everything: I've let the or two innings where you're drive estimated at 4 17 feet to Reds are 7- 13 in Sunday
team down early in the sea- going to have to grind it center. .Griffey' s 504th night games on ESPN.
BY JoE KAY

•

Monday, May 9, 2005

www .mydailysentinel.com

Baseball Expanded Standings

1
2

-·

..

HorsE Racing -

Superintendents pucker
up for Southern
Mini-Relayfundraiser, A6

Kentucky DErby

Giacomo stuns the field
to win Kentucky Derby·
.

"

The horse, named for the
rock star Sting's 9-year-old
son, was ridden by Mike
Smith, who, at long last,
grabbed hi s fir st Derby victory in hi s 12th attempt;
Smith was also aboard Holy
BulL Giacomo's sire, wheQ
he finished 12th in the 1994
Derby.
Bellamy
Road
never
mounted a serious threat ill
the Derby. the richest ever .
run .
Clos ing Argu'ment, anoth- ·
s;r long shot, finished seco nd
with Atleet Alex third in the
largest Derby field since 20
started in 1984.
. The wild results prod uced
the second-highe st win pay ~
o ff in Derby hi story.
Giacomo ret urned $ 102.60
on a $2 win · ticket. The
Derby record is $ 184 .90 by
Donerail in 1913. )

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
- Not this time, Nick. Not
·eve.n wi th five horses .
Giacomo defied the odds
and won the $2.4 million
Kentucky Derby i n a ~igan­
tic upset Saturday, running
do.wn a game Afieet Alex in
the fina l strides and ge nerating a hu ge payoff.
Even though trainer Nick
Zito had five horses in the
field of 20. including the
·
George
favorite ,
Steinbrenner's
Bellamy
Road, this Derby belonged
to a 3-year-old colt who had
won just once in se ven
races .
.
. Giacomo , who aLways
managed to stay in contention, fi ni shed second in
the Sitnta Anita Derby, and
trainer John Shirreffs was
confident his colt would run
we ll in the I 114-m ile Derby.
Did he ever.

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l l '\ I ' • \ • d. ) ~ . '\ ~ ). t :'..,!.

ll .l .S)) \\ . ' ' \\

ENOUGH S TEE 1.:.
TO BUILD A TANK •.

TANK" M48-KW

S183/rnonth
SALE '6,599'

TAt4K" t-.454-KW

S199/month
SALE '7,199'

• Meigs burned by Blue
Devils. See.Page 81

By BRIAN J. REED
BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
•

Rice
will
replace Laur.ie
Reed,
'who
resiuncd
from
e
.
counci l
in
but
January.
later rescinded
her resignation,
Shawn Rice and agreed .to
serve until after.
the May ~ primary. The top Republican vote
getter, Sandra Brown, declined
the scat after a visit from
Mayor Saf)dy lannarell i late

MIDDLEPORT - Shawn
Rice of Hudson Street was
appointed to replace Laurie
Reed on Middleport Village
Council on Monday evening .
A week after a five-candidate Republ'ican primary,
Middleport Vi II age Council
began at the .top of the ticket
and worked to the fo urth candidate before finding thei r
sjxth meinber.

,- '

A NEW CABlER?· ·.·
·.

S208/month
SALE' '7,499'

• Potential income 40-60k
·Work At The #1 Dealership

r

• 40.1 K Retirement Plan
• Health Insurance

Call To Schedule An Interview.:

Tom Peden Country
1-800-822-0417. 372·2844
475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271

BY BETH SERGENT

BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM

OBITUARIES
fage AS
: • Muriel Bradford, 84
: • Amanda Hoffman, 4;3
: • Nicholas lhle, 49 '
: • Helen J. Lyons, 67
.• Kenny Norris, 51
::. Loretta Rogers, 82 .

• Kneen presents
Riverview program.
See Page A3
. • Church plans revival.
.See Page AS
.• Cissy Welch named •
~nfoCision's top April
employee. See Page AS
• Public invited to open
· house at Castrop Center.
See Page A6

• 19 'HP' Kawasaki" V-Twin
OHV engine
• 48" Command CU1 System"
• Three-year limited warranty-

• 231:tP' Kawasaki" V-Twin
OHVengine
• 54" Command Cut System"
• Three-year limited warranty";

,

Beth Serceftt/photo

· Brennan Klein (left) ani! Jarea Long· cash In reading points
for prizes at Meigs . Primary School where students have
read 20,144 b.ooks this year. The boys accumulated points
by not only reading but comprehending th'e books they had
read this school year as part of Meigs Primary's Accelerated
Reading Program.
·

WEATHER

S183/month
SALE *6,599'

A

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• 18 HP' Kohl~ Commantr
V-Twin OHV engine .
• Front-w!teel fully independent

• Push button contnHs

2 SECI10NS -

FULLY WELDED STEEL FRAME • HEAVY-DUTY MARBANE• BLADES
'

R'•TI!.THAT'S TOUGH TO BI!A·ri ~5 ..OR ~6 WON I HS**
.

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1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE
'
LANCASTER, OH 43130
(740) 653-2827/ (BOO) 710-1921 (T9J!L FREE)

• Ptadllct Pmt - Morttn payments lhO~ do n01 reflect ~~~oilcable ta~s or I!Own oavma1ts flctual reta~ DfiCU m set tJv lll!ater 11no may Wl'f Tuts. frl!gl'i1. setu~ a~ nandllng cnar~u m3'! De edd,tlonal and mav Yar! Modtls su*ct to 11rl'lttd •~de~IIIY
m H)fl. .Jii MONTMS O!ltr 11 sutJttct to crtll~ ~PDI'!l'o ll by GE Capital Ccnsur~er Card Co 1\jlpbeii to purc~ain ct 1',500 cr wort 111adt unDI OS.'»200!i em your Pow•r Ctedrt Card Mnmi.ITI tO"ilo down pa'fllllrt 11 rtQLIIrtd. The mtnmJm nYJmhly PIJ'flltm
shllllll/15al ttw pllfthM 1mount. aJJd r'l(l ~nancf't:htrgts o111~ ~wu11 ()11 ourc~J585 untlll:h' e1porauon dJ11 ol th :.-mom!l pr~~ooaljnlnod. u ond1cated on vour statement At the ~lpllilnoo rJ thts specoal tllilll. the 51andard rii{B will11~ly to any roo-det~uert outttlroflg tlsl·

•• 11'11

1Mt ~ mmiii'IIJm morrthty ptymtnts art nm ou! w11en due. all sot~ 111 promobonat . terM~ mav be te·m1nat1~ . Standard account terms n~v to ~on - promotiOnal PJt c~ nu an4. illter tile promal!on t/lds, to ~our promo~onal p~rc hues Annual
Pwctnt't91 Rail fa- 9111'CI18£41 illl "" Ill W!i fl'trJ:mumr ii5 of liMl~ . ~lid 111y v~rv tl't~ r :1111dnti Mn·murn ~ a nc11 Chil r~ i S1 APf\ o12•15" WI~ app'v ~ yvu l1rl to pay your r111rnt111Jm Pil,mtntb'j )'Dl!t.dJI dati fiX 1WC Cll'1stCilllYt momlll. Fi!l1nbng tlfllmcnion tor Comp1ct. TanK.

12 PAGES

A3

'Ciassifieds

82-4

In a Columbu s-based conference call with Ohio journali sts. Strick land said he
changed hi, mind about seeking the nomination after. his
fellow Congressman, Sherrod
Brown. D-Lorain, announced
last week he would not run.
·"!Brown) and I are very close
friends.'' Strickland said yesterday. "For many months, he has
encouraged me to consider a
run for the govemor's oftice. If

Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman met with Meigs County
Commissioner Mick Davenport, left, on his visit to Pomeroy yesterday. Along for the trip was Mary Holman Funk, a Middleport
native who now works in Coleman's office in Columbus . .

.... Undlt lltfmS oflflos llfllttd warr1nty. ptrts IIlii 'Ill del@t'••e ,. -ra:e·,~·s

~

'

N'lfkma• .~ p a~ lt"E an: : all?d ~~jr cl •he pilftJC rlar repN art C(Wfrtd !lilflllg lhll ~~~~yEar of orrg,n•l cwnersh p Year.~ two 1M uvaa covtr dt'tctrve oarts and/or workmilnstnP

SH rtanltr lot W1rrtntv OtlldS
t IS rtted by angmt m•nutacturer
Cub Cpdt! CommerCIII P/GilJctl ,,. 12f$jOnBG tor Jrotessron•l ust CU3191 ll 57856

I

•

Pomeroy Village
Council hears
police officer
complaint
BY BETH SERGENT

BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM
POMEROY -·
A confrontation .
between
a
Pom~roy pol ice otficer and a
cirize1rover a traffic ~top was
discussed during Pomeroy
Village Cou ncil 's reg ular session last night.
Pomeroy resident Charles
"Sonny" Gloeckner addressed
counci l with his concerns over
what he called the "unprofessional" behavior of Pomeroy
Police Officer Alan Queen
during a ' recent trafftc stop.
Gloeckner said Queen waited
"an excessive amount of
nme" proceeding with the
stop, and later made ·what
Gloeckner considers "unpro.
fessional" remarks.
Queen was not present for
th e discussion though his
written statement concerning
the incident was read by
Pomeroy Police Chief Mark
E. Proffitt who had conducteel his own investigation of
the incident.
Gloeck ner was subject to

, Please see Pomeroy, AS

he had chosen to run, I would
have been an enthusiastic supporter of his candidacy. but
whi le his decision not to run
was a factor in my decision, it
was not a critical factor."
Strickl and traveled across
the slate late last year to test the
waters for a statewide campaign. He said constituents and
OhiQans outside his massive
Sixth Congressional Di strict.

Please see Strlckland, A5

(;omics
Dear Abby

A3

Editorials

A4

Obituaries

As
B Section

A6

•C 2005 Ohio Valley Publl.shinJ! Co.

.Employees at Overbrook
Center in Middleport representing Service Employees
International Union District
1199 held an . inform,g~ ti ona l
picket Monday, JUSt outside
the facility 's entrance. ·
Employees have been in contract negotiation with Dr.
Harold Brown, owner of the
center, since May, and are
asking for improved benefits
and working conditions,
according to a union press
release.

'

BY BRIAN

J.

REED

BREEO®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM

.

'

POMEROY - Riding in a
tour bus used by President Bill
Clinton during his 1996 reelection campaign. Columbus
Mayor Michael Coleman visited Pomeroy Monday afternoon to promote his campaign
for the governor's office.

Coleman was scheduled to
speak before the Gall ia
County Democratic Party on
Monday evening . He visited
Common Grounds Mission
coffee shop, met with local
Democrats and . visited merchants along Main Street,
buying a "Pomeroy, Ohio"

Brian J. Reed/ photo

Pleue seti Coleman, AS

National Hospital
· May 8- 14
Celebrt:~iing

33 Years on iackson ·Pike

1

tnd~Alit't V•htcllti/Stomtrsonlv

Please see Rice, AS .

J. Rood/photo

Bs Coleman bus tour visits· Pomeroy

Weather

ALLP()WER EQUIPMENT

B~an

Calendars

'Sports

BBBO UNITED LANE
ATHENS, OH 45701
.(740) '593-32·7 9/ (BOO) 710~1917 (TOLL FREE)

lannarelli.
Rice wi ll serve on the. ordinance. gra nt, recreation,
inst1rancc, ~rieva n ccs . and
investments CO mmittees.
Other business
ia&lt;~~~arelli
recognized
·Richard and Wendy Hill of
Racine fonheir purchase of the
Vaughan's Supermarket, which
· opened for bu~irtess on
Wed nesday. She said she appreciuteu the ·'faith" the Hills have

Overbrook Center employees hold informational pic~et

INDEX

susperlSIOil •

7-GAUGE STEEL SKIRT WITH SOLID-STEEL REINFORCEMENTS • CAST-IRON PUlLEYS

.

RUTLAND.-. When was
.the last time you received a
prize for reading? This week
450 students at Meigs
.Primary School are reaping
the rewards of not only
reading books but comprehending them.
The rewards are in the
forin of prizes like portable
compact disc players, basketball s, footballs, bracelets,
jewe lry boxes and new
stuffed animals.
Money for the prizes came
from a combination of donatim\s. book fair proceeds and
an Ohio Reads· Grant.
Apparently, the added
moiivati'on - ol'"";'prizes is
wl)rking,' resulting in some
second graders read ing on a
fifth gmde level.
·
"We want · to eniphasize
reading carefull y and reading for comprehen sion."
Meigs Primary Accelerated
Reader C&lt;lordinator Connie
Halley said.
Meigs second grader
Matthew Smallwood picked
. up prizes fo r reading the
most books in his class this
year, 239, and for consistent-

POMEROY -U.S. Rep.
Ted Strickland, D-Lucasvil lc,
will seek the Demm;ratic
nomination for Ohio governor
next year, · he annol1i1eed
Monday morning.
"Ohio is it) trouble. The current administration has fai led to
lead us. I can't stand by and let
that happen," Strickland said.

0% for 36 monthsu - Visit your lo ca l reta1ler 1oday.

BVI!RYTHING ABOUT
THE TANK" IS TOUGH.

and app01111111g a new mem ber: Moore came in secund in
Jast week"s pri.ma ry.
Rice. whu . said he hadn' t
been ~ontactecl before he \VOIS
asked at loLst night's meeting .
accepted the sp1~1. after aumi'iting he was fourth hehind
Bcri1aru Gilkey. who did not
altend and did not respond to
a phone call fro111 Houchin·s
during the meeting.
Ricc accepted, and wa&gt;
appoitttcu unanimously :md
was· sworn inhy Mayor Sandy

ly scoring the highest tln his
reading comprehension tests.
Smallwood said that his
favorite books are about
football and animals with
his favorite animal being an
armadillo.
"Armadillos have long tails,
they are very defensive, th&lt;;y
can run very fast and can·hold
tl1eir breath," Smallwood said,.
denionstraiing knowledge he
has gained from reading. "I
made my .own book ahout
armad illos on the computer."
Smallwood cashed in
points he had accumulated on
reading tests for a base ball .
bat and foam ball, a portable ··
CD player. a battery-powered
truck and a football.
"We try to give fhem
every opporrfi'hity to cmiiinue reading," Meigs Primary
Librarian Marge Barr said.
Barr ensures that the chi!·
dren have both easy· and
more challenging books to
chose from wi th the intention of keeping them inter"
ested in reading something .
"Every year we have at
least one student that just
. blooms,'' Halley said about
kids discovering their talems for rea'ding, and her
favorite part of the job.

BY BRIAN J. REED
BREEO®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM

0% tor 36 months•*- VISit your local reta1ler tod ay .

BIG COUNTRY 4X2 UV

\ l ,,m

·Strickland turnaround: Will make '06 governor's bid

• 27 HP' Kohfer8 V·Twin
OHVqine .
• 60' Command Cut System"
• Three-year limiled warmy.

last week . Browh said· last
night she declined hecausc she
wanted to "\tart fresh wi th · a
new cm111d 1." and had sc , ,·ral
ongoing per-.onal . projects.
including the restoration of the
Mary Jane Rcstawant locat ion
on the "T" for her antique
shop.
.Ferman Moure refused
when Cotincil Presidetit
Stephen Huuc hins ~allecl liim
on Sunday. he said, because
he questioned the legality of
council's method of finding

The rewards of reading ·

Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden
Country. We are expanding our staff and need more
salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required,
only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a
strong initiative .

0% for 3b months " - Vis it your local retailer today.

. TANK" M60-KH

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WAIT, WE DID •.

ll) , :.!t-. t).l

Rice fills Reed's MiddlePort council seat

SPORTS

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· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio

TIRID Of JUST HAVING
. AJOB? LOOKING fOR
.

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at

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funds,Aa

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Book sale raises

We would like _to recognize those who make
!-:loiter Medical Center Sl!Ch a special
place - our staff. This week, and every week,
you hejp us make the difference to .those we serve.

MEDICAL LENTER

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The Daily Sentinel

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PageA2

WORLD

Bv MIKE COLIAS
Z ION, IlL - Two 'secondgrade girls who disappeared
while riding bikes together
were found dead Monday.
· both stabbed multiple times
. and left to die off a bicycle
path in a park, auth onties
said. •
·
A resident wa lking thro ugh
a wooded nature area in the
park di scovered the· bodies of
best friends Lau ra Hobbs. 8.
and Krystal Tobias. '1. at
dawn.
"This is a heinous crime. It
was a crime not on ly against
those kids but against all of
us," Police Chief ·Doug
Malcolm said.
The parents of one o'f the
girls had r~ported he·r missing
abou t 8:50 p.m. Sunday.
about two hours after she was
expected home. Malcolm
said. The parents of the othe,:
girl called shortl y afterward.
and au th orities with rescue
dogs began search in g.
Malcolm said no weapons
. were fou nd and there was n(l
evidence Qf sex ual assault. A
girl's bicycle was found nearby. He said. police had not
identified any suspects and
· that there were "no solid
leads thm we're focusing on.''
The killings stunned this ,

town ahout -+5 miles north of
Chicago. prompling poli~.:c

we re ca lled into help the qu dents .
Jeanelle Ortiz said she is
and schoo l uffic ial" to e~cort
children directly onto buses worried because her 11-yearat the end of thc sehoul day. old SOil plays atH.I rides his
Dozens or illl xious parents bike in the same park. She
waiied . until their ch ildren came to the sL· hool to pick
emerged from the frotH doors him up.
·Tm going to have to tell
ot" the school. then p~lt their
itrm s aroutid the ir kids or him that he needs to he .cweclutched their hands as they ful no mancr where he goc., ,"
she said.
·
walked to their cars.
Unrein ·said the area where
Fifteen-year-old
Albert
Tobias said he didn't know the cirls' bodies we re found
.why someone woul d want to is we ll-kno wn in the commuattack his sister. '"But I wou ld nity as a pl~tcc to avoid. .
like to know what hap"There have been incidents
pened ." ' he ~a id in a brief tele- of kids beating up people and
tak ing their wallets and park
phone intervie)V.
Constance Colli ns. supe r- ran gers h\tve had io shoo peoin tendent . of the Zion ple QU I of there for hunting
Elemc nt&lt;iry School Di strict 6. illegal ly." she s~t id. '' My hus said the girls were in the band and I don't . go down
same secnnd-g.rade class at there any more .because you
Beulah Park Eleme ntary hear the stories.''
·
School.
·
The park whe re the gi rl s
"They were best friends ... were found has a paved bike
sMd Li.lunt Unrein, who l ive ~ palh, a ravine and trails made
near the park. "When one by mountain bikes. Police
left. the other left Thev were t'ape cordoned off the urea.
a lways luge lher...
·
Zion.
along
Lake
'" They were very swee t Michigan. was founded in
gi rl s... said Jul ie Dobnikar. 1':101 . by a reli gious faith
who teaches second grade at hea ler as ·a utopian communithe school. Dobnikar added ty. It has about 22.000 resithat the girls' tcach~ r is "very dents but retains a quiet, at
times rura l feel despite .being
distrau ght right now."
Schoo l was in sessio n . on the edge of both the
Monday. ancl soc ial WL1rkers Chicago and Milwatlkee metand a crisis intervention team ropolitan areas.

School bus crashes into other vehicles at
Missouri intersection, injuring 23 children
Bv .BILL DRAPER

Kansas Ci ty. M&lt;Jny were
bleeding and cryi ng for their
parents.
LIBERTY, Mo. - A school
"One little boy had hi s
bu s slammed into two vehi- · teeth knocked out and he
cles as it approached an inter' asked me if he was going to
secti on Monday morning , be deformed.'' said a shaken
killing two people in the cars . Vickie Whattoff, one of about
and injuring 23 elementary 20 workers from a nearby .
students.
grocery store who responded.
ln ve.sti ga tors sai d they " We saw that it was a bus and
don ' t know why th e bus sud- ra n over and started helping
denly veered in_to the cars. kids out.''
which were wa it in~ fo r a
The ~ars were nearly demolstoplight to change~ in this is hed. Missouri Highway
community about 15 miles Patrol spokeswoman Angie
.north of Kan sas City.
.
Weddington said those killed
Two children were taken to were in the cars. Twenty-three
hospitals with life-threaten- students were taken to hospiing injuries. Some of the chil- wls.
Liberty
School
dren suffe red head injuries, Superintendent Scott . Taveau
cuts, scrapes, broken bones said.
''It 's a worst nightmare,' he
and neck injuries. said Laura
Fit zmaurice, · head of th e said. ' 'This is a tragedy .for
emergency department at this commun ity."
Children 's Mercy Hospital in
The. bus was taking 53
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

1

kindergartners through fifthgraders
to
Ridgeview
Elementary School when the
crash happened about 8:30
a.m . The student s ranged in
age from 6 to I I .
•·
The bus· dri ve r, whose
name was not released, was
being l reated at a hospital
Monday. Taveau said the driver was .a seven-year veteran
driver who had "an impeccable reco rd."
Immediate ly after .. the
crash, dozens of workers at
nearby businesses rushed to
'the scene 10 help the children
off the bus.
''We were standing outside
on a break when we heard a
loud boom and saw a big
cloud of dust," said Whattotl
Many of the workers sat
wi th the children, she said,
comforting them while waiting
for rescue crews to show up.

Tuesday, May H), 2oos·

Community Calendar

TBILISI. Georgia - The
chummy exchanges between
U.S . . and -Russian leaders at
the VI;: Day ce lebrations in
Moscow glossed over a
growitig deba te on the spread .
ol democracy· - one underscoi'ed ~y President Bush's
visit to Georgia, which boycotted Moscow's Reel Square
ex travaganza and lovks to the
U.S. as a powerful friend as it
tries to maneuver out of
Russia's orbit.
Bu sh, the first Ame ri can
president to· come to Georgia,
wa.s greeted Monday by giant
AP photo
billboards bearing his image.
. U.S. President George W. Bush, .center. poses with folk dancers
U.S. nags and a spruced-up
ci ty center. The freshly paved . who performed fo r him as he visits old town Tbilisi, Georgia
r11ads · w.her.e Georgians Monday. With him is Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili,
ki cked soccer bal_ls a day ear- left of Bush. Bush arrived ih the ex-Soviet republic of Georgia
lier were emptied, as police on a visit that Georgians hope will notch up the pressure on
shooed pedestrians away. But Russia to respect this young democracy on its d9orstep.
few compla ined.
• "When the leader of and to stop giving support to shoulder-to-shoulde r with the
toda)''s free world turns his two separati st region s, aims U.S .. sharing ihe gifts of libattention to you, you should that U.S.-educated Presiden t erty and democracy with our
be proud," said Katya Mikhail Saakashvili hopes neighbors,'' Saakashvili said
Chic hua, 50, as she surveyed Bush will openl y endorse in a statement we lcoming the
U.S. delegation.
workers laying intri cately during his visit.
Saakashvili
refu sed
patterned rugs on a stage in
Bush ·and his wife, Laura.
in
vi
tation
• to
Russia's
Tbilisi's old town.
receive&gt;!- a lively we lcoine
· The White House has said Monday · ni ght in Tbili si's Monday's Victory. in Europe
the trip is a chance to praise Old To\\'n. Georgian dancers Dav celebrations tn Yloscow
ri sing pro-democracy senti - wearing red-black-and-white · to protest Rus&gt;ia's reluctance .
men t in the · former Soviet .costumes performed dozens to withdraw the two bases.
" It is because of Bush\ v isit
. a movement of routines around Bush.
sphere .
that
Saakashvili was able to
Georgians proudly claim -to who smiled, clappe d and
do
the
right th ing," said Shato ·
have started with their peace- even shook hi s hips. The
ful 2003 Rose Revolut io n.
eve nt was capped by a fire- Baliashvili. Kl, whose chest
By showcasing change in works show above an ancient shone with medal s he earned
for spendin g three years on
the former communist world, church on a hill side .
the U.S. administration mai"nAfterward, Bush and his the front lines in World War II
tains Bush can send a power- entourage got a taste of trad i- with the Red Army.
In an in terview wi th
ful message to people in the tional Georgian hospitality,
Middle East and North Korea dinin g at a restaurant and Georgia's Rusta vi 2 televith at democracy is possible emerging to another tTreworks sion that a ired Sunday. ni g ht,
· the main for- show. "It was great food, real- Bush said Washington was
for them. tooeign policy theme the presi- ly good food ," Bush said, rub- ready ro provide help on the
deill laid out in hi s second bing his stomach. "I recom- bases dispute but emphasized
tha t · d ia log ue
between
inauguration speech.
mend getting a bite here."
But Kremlin officials
Georgia also has declared Moscow. and Tbili si would
might see such activi ty as . its desire tQ join NATO and bring the best' results.
Saakashvili will be pressinterference in a part of the the European Union. While
world that Ru ssia considers those goals are still far off for ing Bush for su pport for hi s
its backyard.
this impoverished nation of 5 bid to restore federal control
Bu sh caused consternation million, an ex pression of sup- over the separati st regions of
among some Ru ss i~n offi- port by Bush may help set i•J~~~ Abkhazia and South Ossetia, ••
I'
cials by .preceding the . motion the process for th~ which border Russia.
Saaka sh vi li ha s offered
Moscow ceremonies with dreams to become a reality.
autonomy, but hi s proboth
meetings with the leaders of
The United States for ~ev­
ttie Balti c §fat es who are eral years has provided train- posals httve been rejected and
demanding an apology for ing and equipment to · the issue remains a painful
Soviet annexation after · Georgia's poorly funded mil- one for many Georgians w ho
World War II .
itary. Georgian troops now were forced t.o flee their
Georgians, for thei~ pan, Jake part in the U.S.-Ied homes and remai n barted
wa nt Russia to withdraw two coali tion in Iraq.
from visiting. Russia has
Soviet-era-holdover bases it
"Now we have the · pnvl- developed close ties w ith
maintains on the ir territory lege and honor to stand both regions.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

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MOSCOW - Leaders of
the victors ami the vanquished
united Monday to COll111lemorate the 60th anni versary of the
Allied victory over Nazi
with
Russian
Germany.
President Vladimir Putin hosting President Bush and dozens
of others in a Red Square celebration replete wi th goosestepping soldiers, a hammerand-sickle flag and other symbols of the Soviet era.
At a lavish military parade,
Putin evoked the alliance that
bro ught victory but he also
stressed th e Soviets' huge
sacrifice in defeating Adolf
Hitler's Germanv.
"I bow low before all veterans of the Great Patriotic
War," he 'said. using Ru ss ia's
name for World 'far II . which
killed an estimated 27 million
Sovie ts during nearly four
years of bitter fighti ng after
the Nazi invasion of 1941.·
Amid strict securi ty that
closed the heart of Moscow to
ordinary Citizens, Putin
watched the parade from a
podium in .front of Lenin \
tomb flanked by Bu&gt;h, French
Pre;ident Jacque; Chirac and
German Chancellor Gerhard
Schrc:x;der. On the Kremlin
wall, the word '"victory" wa&gt;
emblazoned in several langua~es, including those of the
war s losers .
· Putin de scribed May 9,
1945 - commemorated in
Russia as Victory Day -. a&gt;
ua day of victory of--good over
evil, freedom over tyranny."
Beneath overca&gt;t &gt;kie&gt;. the
parade began with four
goo;e-,tepping ;oldier' in
ceremonial gold-embroidered
uniforms carrying a,replica of
the red hammer-and-cyc le
banner unfurled atop the
Reichstag in Berlin after the

Other events

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participating in this special section,

CALL992-2155
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,.,. photo

Russian tanks roll at the Red Square dunng a concert marking
· the 60th anniversary of the · victory over Nazi Germany in
Moscow Monday.
·
building was seized by Soviet
troops a week before the Nazi
;,urrender. Veteran;, .adorned
with gleaming medals rode
by in green trucks.
·Soldiers in .modern and
World War 11-era unifonns infantrymen . with red 1lag'
topped by Soviet in&gt;ignia. tank
troopers with black padded
helmet' - marched in tight
formation. the -,lap of their
boot;, echoing aero's the cobblestone,. Jeh streamed '&gt;moke
i'n the Ru;sian 1lag's white.
blue and red 'colol"'\ above the

square after Putin's speech.
While Rus&gt;ians have often
complained that the Soviets'
wartime role is underrated in
the West. Putin said that "we
have never divided the victory between ours and theirs,
and w~ will al;.vays remember
the help of the Allies," listing
the United States, Britain,
France and those whe fought
fa.,cism in Germany and Italy.
'Today we pay tribute to
the courage of al l Europeans
who countered Nazism ,"
Putin said .

~

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·Birthdays

Clubs and
organizations

Church events

of

Kneen presents Riverview program

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992-2155
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f!efore May 13,

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and repain ng briuges, roads
and fie ld fortifications , Rupe
also received trainin g on .
demolition co ncepts, · land
n)inc warfa re and camoufl age techniqu es. ·
Rupe jlttned · the Marine
Corps Reserve in August 2004.

_Voss completes Stobart gives ~uxiliary program
RACINE - Naomi Stobart Buckeye . Girls State. She
Anny training gave
the program, ''Cleaning attends Southern High School.
the House, . and " I Am the
Flag" during the recent meeting of the Racine American
Legion Auxiliary 602.
Margie Wolfe read "A
Soldier Is" -at the meeting.
attended by 1.1 members and
a guest.
Kristiiana Wiiliams is the
auxiliary's
delegate
to

A ll women whose husbands , fat hers. sons and
daughters serve or have
served in the U.S. mili tary are
invited to ~ttte nd the meeting s. ·
The next meeting will be held
at 7 .m. on· May 26 at the
Raci ne America n Legion
post. Julie Cam pbell is the
president.

BOOK SAlE RAISES FUNDS
Pvt. Timothy Edward Voss

GALLIPOLIS - Private
Timothy Edward Voss graduated from trai'l\,ing in March
to become a member of the
United States Army of 340
Delta
Company
1-329
Infantry.
He completed 14 weeks of
successful infamry training at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Voss has been assigned to
the I0 Ist Airborne Division
• ·. First 327 Bravo Company
: Third Pl atoon at Fort
Campbell , Ky.
Voss is a 2003 graduate of
Galli a
Academy . High
School. He is the so n of Paul
and Beverly
Voss of
Gallipolis and the grandson
of Edward and Mary Voss
and Margaret and Charles
Faulkner of Pomeroy. His
wife is Tracy.

-MIDDLEPORT .
Members of Taking Off
Pounds Safely #OH 570 of
Middleport honored chapter
divi sion members at their
veorj"
a.,nu..o.U
,.......-t
"-1 }

J

,...,
...,.m....,""" h~l.-1
....... . ._ UVUJ ..... u,s

recent ly.
A theme of Rainbows and
Stars was used. Honor.e d were
AI
Graham,
Lillian
Connie.
Scarbrough,
Anderson. Shirley Van Meter
and Janice Curry.
Frances Haggy, Bernice

j

Don't miss this
opportunitY to reach
over 16,000 homes
®allipoli~

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Jlailp

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~oint ~lea~ant ll\egi~tet

and Daily Sentinel

·aealth care Edition
to be published
. Mav ~o. 2005 .
Brian J . Reed/ photo

Friends of the Meigs County Library ra ised over $400 in a twoday book sale held at the Pomeroy library last' Thursday and
Friday. Funds from the semi-a nnual sale of donated books
goes to library programs and services not possible through the
library's appropriation,

TOPS members honored

Dave Harris·or
Otwis

dauger. and feel th:lt. '" if a littie is £nod. a lot i' better."
which - i; common in older
people v,ho are unaware of
the downside of pe,ticide,.
Maybe one of her trusted
relativ-es can work wi th her to
limi t the mothball u;c to one
closed trunk. and help her air
· out he r house anJ clothin~ .- If
there is ltllloth prob lem. there
are other le" toxi c ways to
. get rill of the pe sts.
·
Thanks foi· helpi ng .to edu· cme a lot of peo ple today.
Pestil'ides. includinu such
common '"harml eS'" (mes ·a ,
mothballs. must be treated
with respect. - JER I. AN
R.N. IN MICH IGAN
DEAR JERI : 1 leam from
my readers eyery day. I' m
pleased to help .
DEAR ABBY: 1 bou gh t ;r
rubber -garbage· container
wi th a ,tight -fittin g lid. 1 r(lll
my clothes so th ey'l l take
· less space and. fill it halfway
up. O n top of th em 1 place a
sheet of fabri c softener or
perfumed soap bars. Then I
put the re t)1ai ning clothe'
int o the con tainer. top them
with anoth er sheet of fabric
softener and put on the lid . 1
nev er find any m'ects •or
crit\ers later. I am a co ntemporary of "Granny Clai re's ''
:ind hope she' ll take my
;idvice. EVONNE IN
DENVER
Dear Abby is written ~y
Abigail ,Van Buren, also
known · a.~ Jeanne Phillips,
and wa.1· founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.
Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com ·or P.O.
Box 69440, Los A ngeles, CA
90069.
·

Graduates engineer course

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2005

Excessive use.if mothballs poses threat to ·Iutman health

DEAR ABBY: I had to
CHE.STER - Shade Ri\w Oli1&lt;' church Ut 7 p.m. with write after readin~ the letter
Lodge --151. 7 JO p .n1 ' b · an~elist John Elswick about "Granny Clair'" wliu
Refresh me nh.
pr~acl1 i n'g. there wil l be spe- reeh of mothhalls. My moth Wednesday, May II
er's home was abo fill ed with
TUPPERS PLA INS
(ial ' inging.
POMEROY
._ Meigs
mothball,. Al l her clothinu
Saturda~·. Ma)' 14
Co unty Board of Health, 5 VFW Post 9053. 7 p.m.. :11
'rnclk d like moth balk to&lt;~
Dear
LONG
l:lOTTOM
p.m. , conference room of the hall .
About
15
years
ago
.
she
Abby
Friday, May 13
ReYiYal services wi ll be held
Heal tb Department.
MIDDLEPORT .Th e ttt th e Long Bottom· Freedom experienced bad vertigo and
Widows Fe ll owship wi ll Mi ss ion on Cou nt y road J I nau sea. One doctor told her it
meet for a noon luncheon at · (&gt;: 30 . p:m . Saturday lu1d · was her inner car. Anc1ther told her it was her eyes.
Milli e's Restaurimt.
Sunday. Clyde Ferrell will be
Three years ago, we vis ited and li ve r damage and
Thesday, May 10
Saturday, May 14
the p·rca..:hcr.
her
·in winter whi le the house ' cataracts . Remember. thi s is a
POMEROY - Chi ldhood
POMEROY
Return
. Sunday, May I 5
was all closed tip. One morn - poi son that .is meant to kill
immunization clinic, 9-1 1 Jonathan Meigs Chapter.
POINT PLEASANT
in
g I . awoke with so mLi ch insects. and humans or other
a.m·., 1-3 p.m., at Meigs Daughters of the Americai1 Evangl'l.i't John Elswick will
dizziness
and nausea l·could mammal s are not immune to
County •Health Department. Revolu tion.- wi ll meet a I hold se rvices at the old log
hardly
lift
my head. When ·1 its effects.
,112 E. Memoria l Dr.. p.m . at the Pomeroy Librarv. church on the West Virg inia
Other a_romm ic hydrocarPomeroy. Bring shot records. Mich ae l Gulivcr. Meigs Slalc Farni Museum gro~mds returned to Cali fo rnia, I menti·oned
it
to
my
doctor.
who
buns
inc lude benzene, gasoimmunization records. insur- County economic de\'elop- ·
near"
Point
PleaSilnt.
There
told
me
I
had
been
poi
soned
line,
phenol.
styre ne. tolue ne
ance or medical card s. $5 ment director. wil l be the
hy
H)e
mothball
s.
Later.
my
and
xylene
, whic h are
will
"
be
special
singing
.
A
.
donation suggested but not speaker.
cany-i n dinner will be held at mother had to move to a con- known to cause neurological
. Saturday, May 14
required .
.
. .
·
noon . A gos rel ~ ing wil l v~le,cent ho me . After -siX damage.
MIDDLEPORT
Wcdn~sday, May 11 m&lt;inth s of living there. her
I would not take Granny
begin
at
I
p.m.
by
Proc
laim,
Mlddl e pon Lodge 363.RACINE, - The public -is
vert igo di sap peared .
Claire to an ear, nose and
invited to a fourih grade open F&amp;AM, spec ial meeting. Aaron Grate. Ra y ad Deloris
Please let people w.ho usc throat specialist. I'd take her
house
at
Southern 7:30p .m., t.o welcome Grlind Cundiff. and tlie Glo ryland mothballs ·kn!JW they should immediately to ber internist
Eleil1entary cafetorium 4 to 6 Master's class members of Be lievers.
be carefu l how they use the111. and expla in the situati on so
Middleport Lodge 363. An
p.m.
We ' re lucky nei ther of ·us tha t the proper blood tests
education program for new
died from it. - DARLENE can be' administered . members and anv interested
IN
MISSION
VIEJO, WORRIED
AB-OUT
friend s is planned. This is an ·
Tuesday, May 17
CALI F.
GRANNY'S HEALTH IN
open meetin g, ·and all
-POMEROY - Charles E.
DEAR DARLENE: Thank IRVIN E, CALIF.
Maso ns and fr iends are invit- B lakcslee. longtime resident you for tlie warn ing. I'm sure
DEAR WORRIED: Good
Refreshments·wil
l
fol
low.ed.
Thursday, May I 2
of Pomeroy. will observe his more than a few people wi ll grief! I will contact the
POMEROY - Alpha Iota
95th birthday on May 17. be surpri sed to learn that woman's relative immediateMasters, 6:30 p.m., St. Paul
Cards may be sent to him at mothballs can be toxic to ' ly and make sure th at it 's
done.
Lutheran Church. Hostesses
the home of hi s dauohter. · human s. (I was.) Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I'm verv
DE~R ABBY: I'm deeply
will be C larice Krauitc r.
Wednesday, May II
Jennifer...Bmcber. 3400 West
co
ncerned
about
that
75·worried
about the elderlv
C harlope El berfeld , · and
RACINE - Spec ial ser- Rid gewood Drive; Rockport,
year-ol
d
grandmother
whose
woma11
who
smell s
mothNorma Custer.
vice will be held at the Mt. lnd , 47635 .
house is permeated with the ball s. There are warning s on
smell of mothball s. Th s main the container about th eir tox component of mothball s is icity and the danger of too
naphthal e ne, an aromati&lt;; much exposu re to the vapors,
hydrocarbon. which can which she is receiving if her
REEDSVILLE
Hal from trees and other vegetaPreside1it
Maxine cause all sorts of neurol ogical clothes aren't aired out thorKneen,
Me1gs
County tton that would prevent leaves Whitehead conducted the proble ms, as
we ll
as oughly before they are worn .
Extension Agent, pre se nted a ~nd !lowers from dropping meeting. Secretary Delores hemolytic anemi a. kidney She may be un aware of th.e
program about water gardens- .mto th e water. The safety of . Spencer read minut es and
at the recent meeting of the small ch ildren should be conRiverview Garden club, host- sidered.
cilrrespondcnce and Ruth
Kneen illustrated the selec- An ne BaiLI'ersu n gave · the ·
ed by Janice Young.
.
d
·
1
·
. Kneen d JScusse Site se ec- t10n of· a proper liner, whether treasurer 's re110rt. ·
C HESHIR E Marine Marine. Co rps Base , Camp
hun , water pond liners, instal- llexible· or pre-formed, and
Members were asked to
Corps Reserve Pvt. Johnathon Lejeune, N. C.
· Iation and selection of plants steps in in sta ll-ation. with bring names of places of interL. Rupe , a 2004 graduat e of
During_ th e five -week
est in the state to help in the
which adapt well to water and slides.
River Vall ey High Sc hool. co urse .
Rupe
received
add beauty to. the water gar- · _. Members viewed a wide selection of the club 's annual
recen tl y graduated from the instruc tion in the. fundamenden.
selecti on of plants su itab le for summer trip. Spencer· won the
In site selection, the water water garde ns: Hardy and door pri ze. and members Marine Corps Basic Combat tals of enginee(in g support
· Engineer Course at Marine for co111 bat units, including
gardener should keep in mind tropi cal water lilie s, lotu s and received Japanese iri s slips
Corps Engineer School, the procedures for building
the mood he wishes to create, marg inal plants incl ud ing from Ki la Frank's garden.
the size to fit aesthetically in canna, Japanese iri s, cattai ls
. hi s landscaping , and the and water hyac inths.'
Your1g, Frank and co-hostamount of sunli ght plants will · Frances Reed conducted the ess Janet Con noll y served
need, Knee n said. He advised business meeting prior to .the refreshments to those named
that low-lying areas be avoid- program, with readings about and Margaret Gross nic kle ,
. ed to prevent contamination spring and a poem about Mary Ari1i Harris, Mary Alice
from lawn herbicides and fer- mothers. Members answered Bise,
Nancy
Wachter,
tili zers and ins e~ t infestation, roil ca ll by ntimin g their Margaret Cauthorn, Marilyn
The · site should be away favorite trees.
· Hannum and Deni~e Hannum.

1
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. Tuesday, May 10,

Public meetings

ASSOCIATED PRESS )'/RITER

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Bv STEVE GUTIERMAN

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Putin praises Soviet sacrifice in WWII
victory as Bush, other leaders join celebration

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Two second~grade girls found · Bush visit to Georgia undersc{)res
stabbed to death in Illinois park. campaign to spread democracy ·
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

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Durst. and Hazel Hutehison
· were , honored for · perfect
attendance. and 17 members
were recognized for hav ing a
no-g\'in weigh-in.
rh•1n1er
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royalty for the event :
Julia Hysell, Bernice Dur't.
Hazel Hutchison and Janice
Curry. Karen Hill was honored as a program leadet.
In formation about · TOPS
meetings is available by calling Graham at 992-7735.

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OPINION

The Daily Sentinel

The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio

(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157
www.mydailysentinel.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Jim Freeland
Publisher

Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager-News Edttor

Congress shall make 110 law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
· free exercise tl1ereof; or abridgin)! the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the
people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition
the Go11emment for a redress of grie11ances.
-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

TODAY IN HISTORY

Tuesday,
'

Today IS Tuesday. M.ty 10. the I 30th d&lt;ty ol 2005 There are
235 days lelt 111 the ye.u
Tod.ty\ Htghltght tn HIStory- On M.ty 10, I 869. a golden
sp tk e "''" d11ven ,tt PromontOty. Ut.th, markmg the completton ol the ills! tr.utscontmental r.lllto.td 111 the Umted States
On thts d.tte In 1774 Louts XVI .tscended the throne of
Fr,mce.
In 1775. Etlun Allen ,mel lm Green Mountain Boys cap- ,
tured the Bnush-held lonress &lt;tt .Ttcondetoga, NY
In I ~65. Umon lorces captured Conlederate Prestdent
Jetterson 0,1\ts tn lrwmvtlle, Ga.
In I ~2-1, J Edgar Hoovct was gtven tile 10b ur FBI Jtrectut
In 1931, the Nazts staged m."stve public book burnmgs tn
Germ.my
In 1940. BntiSh Prllne Mmtstet Ne'llle Chamberlatn
re'lgned. ,md Wmston Churchtll lotnted a new government
In 1968, p•clumn.uy vietnam peace t.tlks began tn Pans.
In 1978. Bnt.un's Pnncess M.trgaret .md the Earl of
Snowdon .tnnourJCed they were dtvorcmg alter 18 years of
miln w.ge
In 1994. the stare ol llh nots executed senal ktller John
Wayne G.u.:y lot the murders ol ~3 young men and boy.s
In 1994. Nelson Mandela took the oath of offtce to become
South Atnca 's ttrst black prestdent
Ten years .tgo An elevator acctdent m Orkney, South
Atnca. ktlled 104 mmers Terry Ntchols was charged m the
Oklahoma Ct ty bombtng Former President Bush's offtce
released hts letter ot restgnatton trom the Nattonal R1fle
AssoCt,lttOn 111 whtch Bush" expressed butt age over tts rel"erence to teder.1 l agents as "Jack-booted government thugs "
Ftve years ago· Htgh wmd drove wh~tl began as a dellber,ttely set ftre mto a New Mextco canyon, forcmg the evacuation ol the enure town ol Los Aldmos und tts II ,000 re'ldents
(The tire had been set to con tam an ew lier blaze intended to
clear brush) Actor Cratg Stevens; who' d starred tn the 1950's
TV se nes "Peter Gunn ,'' died m Los Angeles at age 81.
· One year ago· Presu.lent Bush reacted with "deep dtSgust
and dtSbeltef' dunng a Pentagon vistt as he examined new
photm .md video ~ltp s of Amet tcan soldters abusing lraqt
pnsoners Cittgroup agteed to pay $2 65 billton to settle a
lawsu it btought by WorldCom mvestors who'd lost btlltons •
when the company went bankrupt 111 an accountmg scandal.
Today's Btrthdays. Sportscaster Pat Summerall ts 75. R&amp;B
smger Henry Fambrough (The Spmners) ts 67. TV and radto
Janice Rogers Brown of
personallly Gary Owens ts 66. Wnter-producer-dtrector Jtm
the California Supreme
Abmh.tms ts 6 1 Stnger Donovan ts 59 Smger Dave Mason ts
Court has been the Bush
59. R&amp;B "stnger Ron Banks (The Dramattcs) 1s 54. Rock
nommee for a federal ctrsmger Bono (U2) " 45 PlayMtght Suzan-Lon Parks rs 42
cutt court JUdgeship facmg
Model Ltnda Evange li sta ts 40 Rock mustctan Knst
parttcularly f1erce reSISNovoseltc (N trvana, Eyes Adnlt) IS 40 Rapper Young MC IS
tance by Democrats and
38 Actor Enk P.tlladmo ts 37 Rock mustctan Jesse Vest
thetr allies. For example,
(Tantnc ) ts 28 Actor Kenan Thompson IS 27 R&amp;B smger
the April 26 "Action Alert"
Jason Dalynmple (Soul For Real Its 25 Stnger Ashley Poole
from
the
NatiOnal
· (Dream Its 20
Assoc1allon
for
the
: Thought for loday ''The art ot bemg w1se ts the art of
Advancement of Colored
knowmg wh.tt to overlook " - Wtllt&lt;tm James, Amencan
. People accuses her of
psychologtsl and phtlosopher ( 1842-1910)
" havmg extreme nghtwing . views."
issumg
"many opinions host1le to
LETTERS TO THE
ctvil rights."
I do not agree with all of
EDITOR
Justice Brown's opinions,
but l wnte lhts to show
Letters to the edaor are welcome. They should
how preJUdicially select1ve
-be less than 300 H ords. All letters are subject to
the prosecution of her 1s by
:editing and must be signed and include .address · the
Democrats,
the
NAACP. People for the
.;and telephone numher. No unsigned letters will
.Amencan Way and her
; be published. Letters should be in good taste,
other crittcs. She was fili: -addres5tflg imAes, not personalities.
bustered
in the last
Congress , and may be
agam , now having been
sent to the floor on a I 0-to8 party -ltne vote by the
Reader Services
(USPs 213-960)
Judic1ary Committee.
Correct1on Polley
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
To my knowledge, not
Our ma1n concern m all stones 1s to be Published every afternoon Monday
of her attackers has
one
accurate If you know of an error 1n a through Fnday 111 Court Street,
mentwned the tact that in
story call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy Phto Second class postage
the case of People v.
2156
pa1d at Pomeroy
Member: T1'1t Associated Press and the
McKay (2002), Brown was
Oh10 Newspaper AssociatiOn
Our main numb.ir Is
the
only
California
Postmuter· Send address corrections
(740) 992-2156.
Supreme
Court
justice to
to The Da1ly 8enl1nel, 111 Court Streel,
Department extensions\re:
instruct her colleagues on
Pomeroy Oh1a 45769
the dtfferent standards
Subscription Rates
News
some pohce use when they
By carrier or motor route
Editor· Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12
search cars whose dnvers
One month •• .••• •..• .'10.27
Reporter Bnan Reed Ext 14
are black:
. . . • • . . . 123 2•
One year
Reporter Beth Sergent Ext 13
Oaoly .. . .
.50'
"There JS an· undentable
Senlot Citizen rates
correlatiOn bet4.Yeen law
Advertising
One month . . • • . . . • • . .18. 70
enforcement
stop-andOublde Sales Dave Hams Ext 15
One year . • . . . . • . .'96. 70
Oubldtl 5ales Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 St.tlea1bei s 5hould remit ., acMI'Ice cirect
search practices and the
ClaMJCirc · Judy Clark, Ext 10
to the Dart Sentinel No subscnptiOn 17,'
racial characteristics of the
ma1l perm1tted 10 areas where home
driver. ... The practice is so
carrier 5efVICe 1s avallable
Circulation ·
prevalent, it has a name:
Dtstrtct Mgr. Jason Panerson Ext 17
' Driving While Black."'
M"ll ~ub&gt;!crlptlon
lnolde Metgo County
The three-page "Act10n
132 26
13 Weeks
General Manager
Alert" l received from the
26 Weeks
f64 20
Charlene Hoethch; Ext 12
NAACP 1gnored that op"m52 Weeks
'127 11
wn
, in wh1ch Brown added
E-mail
Outside
Meigs
County
that
wh1le ractal-protiltng
news@mydallys~ntlnel com
13 Weeks
'53 55
ts " more subtle. more dtf25 Weeks
, '107 10
Web:
fuse
and less v.isible" than
52 Weeks
1214 21
www myda1lysentinel com
racial segregation, "it is

You don't ha\·c to bnng a

can nol do \'-'hat God 1~

L'eJ-

excep t cl ]Jttle Iamly c.dltng upon h1111 to
to see Onlv. do Boughwn. 11 de\ clor~­
who "co uld have the ts the loydl com pant on ot ,,
cour.tge to see tt'"' There " black woman &lt;tnd the I ather
a Jewel hke these on pr;tctt- ol her chtld
Morton
The two c.tnnot legally
cally every page
Kondracke
The man1 theme ol thts be marned. and they both
book - and a dtscusston have sultered gn evous l)
'
that Washtngton dtsputants from thetr "miScegenashould h.tve - revolves tion .. Both luve been ftred
When you encounter .moth- around the parable of the from thetr jobs and c.tst out
er person, when you haYc Prodtgal Son Jesus says of decent hou stng. She's
dealmgs wnh ,myone at dll, that God wtll celebrate the been dtSllWned by her i"amtt ts as tl a questtotr were reiUrn home of hts wastrel ily Bou gh10n has come
betng put to you So you son and forgtve bnn , and hume to Gtkad cleady
must thtnk. what ts the that thts ltkely wtll enrage hoptng - but not expec tLord .tsking ol me tn thiS ht s obedtcnt, loyal, hard- mg - th.tt the town wtll
worktng son
accept Iu s lamtly
moment. tn th ts sttuatton?
Gtle.td Lhe town , h,lS a
In
·'Gtlead."
the
clergy"It yo u conltont tnsult or
antagonbm.
your hrst man. John Ames, ts chal - htStorv. butlt atound Ames'
tmpulsc wtll be to tespond lenged to accept a11d tor- famtly Ames' gt and father
tn ktnd But if you thmk. H&gt;
gtve htS wayward godson, was 1.1 JildJcal abohtiomst
It were, th1s 1s illl emissary
John Boughton. whom he "preacher wh o, 10de wttlt
from the Lord , and some has Wllllen off (aware John Brown and fought 111
benefit ts tntended for me. though he ts that he should the Ctvtl Wm H ts father,
hrst ol al l the occastun to not be JUdgmental) as "dts- reacttng agamst the blooddemonstrate my latthlul- honorable" because he ts shed of World Wa1 I (and
ness. the chance to show "recalcttr.tnt" and has not the gr.mdtather). bec,tme a
pactftst ltberal Ames ts .t
that I do tn some sma ll repented
Graham 01 Gtbbs proba- paciftst, too, but thtnks
degree partictpate tn the
grace that saved me. you bly wt ll have as difftcult a he'll 'ote for Etsenhower.
The town, located on the
are free to act othet wise It me gettmg Dobson and
than as c;Jrcums lances Dowd to stop betng JUdg- Kansas border, once was a
would seem to chelate.
mental about e&lt;~ch other as refuge tor runawdy sl&lt;.1ves
"You are free to act by Ames ts tow,trd Boughton and a b,lse for ratds ag,un'lt
your own ltghts You are Judgtng others ts wha t slave owner&gt; But, tn l.tter
freed at the same ttme of many evangeltca l polttt- years. the town' s small
the tmpulse to hate or ctans do And tt ts what black population moved
resent that person. He pundits are paid for.
away Once. a ftre was set
would probably l.tugh at the
Boughton's unforgivable at a black church , but Ames
thought that the Lot d sen t Stn, 111 1950s Jura l luwa, ts Utsmi s~cs it a~ u ~mu ll une
htm to you for your benefit that he once fathered a
Ames rec~mcdes v.1th
(and hts). but that ts the chtld out ol wedlock and Boughton and " I orgt ves'
perfectton of the dtsgmse. abandoned ht s responstbth - hun but does not fight fo t
hts own ignorance ot tt."
ty Ames obvtously also hts acceptance tn Gtlead,
Once settled down and feat s that attraction s are does not even act as a gobetween between
remtnded ol the btbltcal deve lo ping
to
reconctle
injunctton to love one's Boughton and hiS own Boughton and lm ow n famneighbor, even one 's ene- younger wtfe and son
ily dnd allows him to leave
mtes, our contentiOu s book
Almost eve ry rave-wnt- for a deeply uncertam late.
Wh.tt I" d hope , when
club mtght go on to discuss tng revtewer ol "Gtlead"
the themes m "Gt lead" and declared, as the Washington Washmgton's battltng book
enJoy,
on
the
way, Post's Mtchaet Dtrda dtd, club !tnt shes li S dt SCUSSIOll,
gems
of that Ames "ts that ranty m ts that tts members could
Robmson 's
fiction express tOn
a thoroughly do better than simpl y forSuch as. ''If you want. to good man " But tt would be gtve each other. Thete is
inform yourself as to the a good question for our work for them to do togethnature of hell , don't hold book club. ts he rea lly ?
er: heal th e 'lck, educate
your hand in a candle
He does forgive and the Igno rant , c re.tte opporflame , JUSt ponder the accept Boughton to a cer- tuntttes for the poor and
meanest , most desolate tat n degree. and tf Gore stop the ktllmg m Darfur
place m your soul "
cou ld reconctle as much
(Mollo n Ku11d1utke ts
And· "Wherever you turn wtth DeLay, and vtce executive ed11o1 of Roll
you r eyes, the world can versa, we'd all be amazed.
Call. t!te 11e&gt;1 'l"'fler of
But ulttmately, Ames Capllol Hill )
shme ltke transhguratton.
thmg

10 I(
wtlhn~ness

Filibustering Janice Rogers Brown

The Daily Sentinel

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l'i~.-..
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Nat
Hentoff

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only a .. dtfference of
degree. lf harm is still
bemg done to people
becau~e they are black, or
brown, or poor, the oppress ton ts not lessened by the
absence of televiston cameras."
This
is
right-wing
extremism? Yet, an Apnl
28 lead New York Times
editorial accuses Justice
Brown of bemg "a conststem enemy of minonttes
(and ts) an extreme rightwmg ideologue."
Se~. Ted Kennedy (DMass.) bas accused Justice
Brown of hostility not only
to civil nghts but also to
"consume r
protection "
But in Hartwell Corp. v.
Supenor Court (2002), she
declared that water utlltties
could be sued for ha vmg
harmful chemicals in the
water that result tn inJunes
to residents of the state
who drink that water.
Also m People ex rei.
Lungren v. Superior Court
( 1996), Justice Brown
affirmed the authority of
California's attorney general to haul into court
faucet manufacturers who
tnclude lead m the1r
faucets.
,
Another charge by the
NAACP in its "Action
Alert" IS that Justtce
Brown dissented from "a
ruling that an inJunction
agamst the use of raetally
offenstve eptthets 111 the
workplace did not violate
the Ftrst Amendment"
l kf\OW thts case Agu1lar v Avts Rent A Car

System Inc. - well, hav - ·
tng covered tt from the
begtnmng and lntervtewed
law yers on both stde s
Brown dtssented from an
astonts htn g dectston by the
Caltforma Supreme Coun
that authonzed the tnal
Judge to ac tu a lly put
together a hst of words that
would be tot btdden for all
time In that workplace,
even if uttered out of the
presence of employees .
Thts ex treme gag rule on
speech turned the First
Amendment ups td e-down
because as Stanley Mosk, a
much-respected civi l hbertanan on that Cali forma
Supreme Co urt , emphaSized "The offenst ve content of usmg any one, or
more, ot a hst of verboten
words cannot be determined in advance" As .
Brown said plamly and
correctly : "We are not
deahng merely with a regulation o,f speech, we are
dealtng wtth an absolute
prohlbillon
a pnor
restramt." Thts cou ld "create the except1on that swallowed
the
Ftrst
Amendment."
As for this JUStice's hostility to civtl rights and liberttes. there was her dissent '" In re Vtsciotti
( 1996) tn which she
declared thai the 'sentence
of John Vtsctotll - conVICted ol murder, attempted murder and armed rob bery be se t astde
because of hts defense
lawyer's mcompetence. ln
another capital murder
case (In re Brown) she
reversed the death sentence
of John George Brown
because the prosecutor
s ubverted the defendant's
fundamental nghl to due
process by not dt sciO&gt; tng
evidence th.tt could have
been exculpatory ...
Not,, a word about those
two cases was to the

"

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NAACP "Actton Alert" or
The New York T11nes ed •tenal.
Were I on the Sen,tle
JudtctMy Committee, .1
cn tica l, quesl ton I would
ask Justtce Brown ts. "ls tt
true, as has been charged,
that you belte'e the drastically
antt-labor
1905
Supreme Court dectston in
Lochner v New York was
correctly decided?"
In that deciswn , whtch
placed bakery owners ' contract rights over the health
of workers and the health
of buyers of the company's
products, the High Cout t
ruled that employers had
the right to mstst that thetr
'emp loyees work unltmtt ed
long hours, even tf the
publtc's health were ,to be
endangered .because stck
workers cou ldn 't even take
the day off.
lf Justtce Brown doe s
tndeed agree wtth that
dectstOn , whtch was inlluential
unttl
Pre stdent
Roosevelt's New Deal, I
would ha~e difftculty vot mg for her; but I would not
unjustly accuse her of hav mg nothing in her record
that strongly upholds the
interests of JUSttce. She
does not deser~e bemg
stereotyped as an archetypICal reaettonary And her
defense of the Fourth
Amendme,m 's protectiOn
of our rights agatnst government search and setl!:ure
are much stronger than any
current member of the
Supreme Court.
I Nat Hen tofj n a lltlfJOn"

2005

www.mydailysentinel.com

The Daily Scntmel • Page As

May 10, 2005

Religious warrior; should all read Pulitzer novel (Gilead'
Bclore the r~ltgwus wars
of Washtngton become any
more mccnd1ary, I recommend
that
everyone
Involved pol1t1ctans.
pltndtls and acttvtsts , pause to read last year's
beauttful Pulttzer Pnze
novel, "Gtlead" (Farrar,
Str.tus ,md Gtrouxl. a tale
of torj;tveness and. redemp tton.
In tact. I'd love to see
someone Wtdely 1espected
- maybe the Rev Billy
Graham or Washmgton
RedsklllS Coach Joe Gtbbs
- convene a conference of
rehgious combatan ts and
asstgn
Manlynne
Robmson 's deep and theologtcally nch book as the_
tOpiC for diSCUSSIOn
The parttclpants could
mclude, from the nght,
House MaJority Leader
Tom DeLay, R-Texas,
Family Research Counctl
Prestdent Tony Perkms and
Focus on the Famtly's
James Dobson. And, from
the left , former Vtce
Prestdent AI Gore, Sen
John Kerry, D-Mass , representatives of the Nauonal
Counctl of Churches and
New York Times columni sts Frank Rich and
Maureen Dowd
All these worthtes have
· been batthng back and forth
about whal true religious
fatth mvolves, espectally 111
the polttical realm. Some on
the nght have been threatening the federal judtciary
Some on the left have been
accustng those on the right
of being "fanattcs" or
"zealots" who want to
tmpose a "theocracy "
There ts a treasure of
w1sdom, obvwus and subtle, in "Gi lead," but the
starting pomt for discusstan would be these paragraphs, part of the booklength epistle that a dying
76-year-old Iowa clergyman has wntten to hi s
young son:
"This ts an tmportant
thing, which I have told
many people, and which
my father told me, and
whtch hts father told him .

Tuesday, May to,

·I

Obituaries
Muriel Whaley Bradford

Amanda Ruth Hoffman

Helen J. Lyons

COOLVILLE- Munel Whaley Bradford of Coolville died
Sunday May 8. 2005 nt Wyngate 111 Galltpohs
She was born Apnl 28. 1921 m Mctgs County the daughter
of the late Rav and Ada Pterce Whalev. She was a homemaker; and wtth her husband the late Wallace Bradford started the
Bradtord Chnstm.ts Tree Farm She was also the secretary for
the Mctgs County Fair Board lor many ye,trs. ,1 member ot
Hemlock Grove Chnstian Cllllrch, Hemlock Grove Grange
and a charter member ol the Hemlock Grove l[Utlting group
Bestdes her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Wallace Bradford tn 1999. and two sisters Eva Nunnally
and Phyllts Shields
· She ts surv1ved by a son, Wtlham Bruce (Carolyn) Bradford
of Pomeroy, and daughters Carolyn (John) Kelchka of
P?meroy, .and Neda Mitchell of Athens, six grandc htldren,
etght great-grandchtldren, a brother, Ketth Whaley of
Bndgeport, Cahf. and several meces and nephews
Serv1ces wtl l be a 2 p m Thursday May, 12. 2005, at Ftsher
Funeral Home tn Pomeroy Rev Larry Brown wtll ofltctate
and bun&lt;tl wtll follow 111 Cherry Ridge Cemetery m Pomeroy
Friends may call on Wednesday from 5 to 8 p m and on
Thursday I hour pnor to the servtces at the funeral home.
On-hne condolences may be sent to www ftshertuner.tlhomes.com

COLUMBUS - Amanda Ruth Hoffman. -13. Columbus.
formerly of Pomeroy, passed awdy on S.ttun.l.ty \'i:ty 7 2005
at Rtverstde MethodiSt Hosp ttaltn Columbus
She was burn on Seplember 9, 1961 m Galltpolts. Ohto to
Frank and Carol Spence St&gt;son She worked as a Medtc.tl
AsSistant. was ,, member of the Gr.tce Eptscop.tl Church 111
Pomeroy, and a P,tst Honor Queen ol Job's D.tughters of
Bethel #62. Mtddleport
Besides her Parents she ts su rvtved by her husband, Todd
Hottman ot Columbus, and sisters. Angda Loutoe Morrell, of
Texas. ,md Amy Duntelle Fetguson of Galloway, her father
and mother-m-l.tw. Allen and Con me Hottman, G.tlloway, stster-tn-l.twes and brothcrs-tn-law. Tony.t and Todd Quickel and
Tract and Jason Burley. and scveralmeces and nephews,
She w,ts preceded tn de.tth by her maternal grandparents,
Floyd &lt;tnd Elste Spence .tnd p.tternal grandparents, Ralph .md
Alice Stsson
Memonal se rvtces wtll be he ld at I p m on Wednesday,
May II, 2005 .tt Ftsher Funeral Home tn Pomeroy. Ytsitatton
will be held I hour pnor to the serv tce In lteu ot llowers donaltons may be made tu the Nat tOnal Ktdney Foundation, 30 East
33rd St, Su tte liDO. New York, NY 1001 6.
Fnends may send onhne condolences to www fisherfuneralhomes com

'LETART. W V.t - Helen J , Lvt 111 s 67 ol Lct,ut. W Va
dted Sund.t,. ~1,11 X 2005 .tt het r~cstdencc
She was preceded tn dc,tth by hct husb,tnd. BenmeR Lyons.
Graveside set 1tees" til he conducted .11 II .tm Wedne,d.ty.
May II, 2005 at Bethel Cemete ry.
E-Matl condolences may be sent to the lamtly .tt loglesung-.
tucker@myway com

Nicholas ·Nick' R. lhle

Kenny Norris

ALBANY - Kenny Norns. 51, Alb,my, passed away unexRACINE - Ntcholas "N tck" Reed Ihie, 49, of Racine,
passed away unexpectedly at 12 59 p.m. Sunday. May 8, 2005, pectedly Saturd.ty M.ty 7, 2005. m the emergency room at
m the Ermergency Department at the Jackson General O'Bleness Memonal Hospttal
Born September 10, 1953 Ill Pagevtllc, he I S the son or Rhea
Hospttal 111 Rtpley. W Va
He was born Nov. II , 1955, in Mason, W Va , son of John R Jean Reeves Norrts· of Albany. and the late Ha10ld G. Notcis
He was a 1972 graduate ot Metgs ,ldtgh School. f(lrmer memand Mary Lou Reed Ihie of Racine.
He was a rettred ht ghway mspector from the Oh10 ber of Sctpw Ftre Department ana former laborer at Sctoto
Department ol Transportation, .md pt ior to workmg at ODOT, lnd usllles of Marysvtlle
In addt tton to hts mother he ts survtved by hts lt,mce' Kathy
he was a steelworker at R.tvenswood Alummum"Corp.
\
ill'
s two daughters, Chen Hani son and Tell Dorfe. six
He was a U S Atr Force veteran uf the V1ettHt •11 c ,,nJ ltc 1 .ul&lt;'
grandc
htldren, three brothers Mtchael. Raymond (Chnslme)
a member of Racme Post No 602 ol the A ncnc.ttl Legt;,ll He
was a 1973 graduate of Southern High School, where he was and Harold Guy Jr., two Sisters Dawnelle (Jellrey) Welch and
named AII-SVAC Ill football. He was a member of the Racme Darla (Ronnt e} Han mg. severalmeces &amp; nephews
Bestdes h1s fnther he was preceded m death by gr,mdparcnts,
Ftrst Baptist Ctlu t'dl. whete he set ved as Sund.ty Sehoul
nteces
and nephews and an aunt
supenntendent, dtrector of the new multi-purpose building
Servtces wtll be held .tt I p m. Thursday, May 12, at B•gonyadjacent to the church, ,md a member of the Board of Mmtstry
Jordan
Funeral Home wtth Rev, Daryl Porter offtct&lt;lttng
and Endunng Freedom Support Group
Cteamatton
will follow at Mr Norris's reques t Fnends may
He enjoyed offictatmg basketball, volleyball, baseball and
call
Wednesday
evenmg 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home
softball throughout the ruea He also enjoyed his monthly outings wtth several members of the church.
" He gave everyone a hard ttme and they loved tt! !"
He ts survtved by hts wtfe. Dtana Noms lhle, whom he married Aug. 2, 1973, 111 Racme; a daughter, Ntkkt (Jason)
POMEROY- LOt etta "Sis" Rogers, 82. of Pomeroy. dtcd
Whobrey of Galli'pults, two grandchildren, Austin and Ashley Monday, May 9, 2005 at her restdence
Whobrey of Gallipolis, his parents, John R. and Mary Lou
Born m Mason, w Va on Feb 16, 1923, she was the daugh Reed lhle of Racine, a stster, Pattt (Mike) Struble of Syracuse, ter of the tate Clarence Leonard McDamel .md Ota M.te
and a brother, M1ke lhle of Racine.
(Wears) McDantel. She was a homema~er, and a member of
He ts also survived by hJs mother-tn-law, Erma Norris of the Christian Brethten Church tn Mason, W Va where she was
Racme ; ststers-m- law ~nd brothers- m-law, Sandra (Bill) a vocational Btble school teacher. She also belonged to the
Baldmger of Phoemx, Anz , Debbie (Ke1th) McKnight of Amencan Legion Auxtltary ot Feeney -Bennett Post 1n ot
Fairmont, W Va., and Linda (Tom) McVey of Charleston, Middleport
W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews
Besides here parents, she wo~s preceded m de.tlh by SISters
Set"Vtces wtll be I p m Wednesday, May II, 200'i at the Ruth Bush, Besste Hudson, patty Hudson. Shirley McDaniel ,
. Racine Ftrst Bapttst Church Officto~tu~g wtll be the Revs and brothers, Leonard Clarence McDantel, Albert McDaniel,
Aaron Young, Rtck Rule, Donald W.tlker and Jay Jarvt s Dale "Buster" McDamel. and Boyd, "Short" McDamel.
She ts survtved by a daughter arid son-m-law, Audrey Jane
Interment wtlt be m the Letart Falls Cc metery. Fnends may
call at the Cremeens Funeral Home Ill R.t.tne from 6 to 9 p m and Boyd Kinzel of Pomeroy , grandchtldren, Ketth and Stephen
Tuesday, May I 0, 2005
. Kmzel, several great grandchildren; btother and ststers-in-law,
The body wtll hem state m the church one hour pnor to servtces Thomas and Mtllte McDaniel of East Lake. Ralph an Judy
Casketbearets are Robbie Damels. Jason Swann, C.J McDaniel of Pomeroy. Rankm and Juamta McDamel of Mason.
McKnight. Jerry McCabe, Kevtn lhle, Austin Whobrey, Evan W Va, ststers and·brother-m-taw, Peggy and Brooks Edwards of
Struble and Jam Wuttlg
Mason, W.Va. and A.ltcc La whom of Mason, W.Va
The honorary casketbearer ts Ryan McCabe
" Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday, May 12, 2005
Mtlttary gr.tvestde ntes wtll be conducted by Racme Post at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home wtth IPasdtor Humg
No. 602 of the Amencan Legwn and Tuppers Plams Post No Green offictatmg Bunal wtll be m Bunker Htll Cemetery,
Pomeroy. Fnends may call at the funeral home 6to 9 p.m.
9053 of the Veterans ot Foretgn Wars.
E-Mail condolences to the fanuly may be sent to foglesongMemorial contributions may be made in Nick's memory to
the Ftrst Baptist Church, Racme, Ohto 45771.
tucker@mywaycom

Loretta ·sis' Rogers

Pomeroy
from Page A1
a traffic stop at 2 a.m. on
April 24 on the Pomeroy
Parkmg Lot Gloeckner
satd he waited an "excessive" amount of time after
betng slopped, extted hts
veh1cle, and tapped on
Queen's wmdow with a
notepad. He said Queen
began yellmg at him.
Queen's statement claimed
Gloeckner yelled at htm.
Proffttt satd no mappropnate remark appeared in
Queen's written statement
of the incident or in the
statement
of
Pomeroy
Offtcer
Chnstopher
Pttchford who arnved later
m the stop
Proffitt went on to talk
about police officers who
have been killed dunng routine trattic stops before readtng from Queen's statement
about the mctdent
Proltitt maintained hts support of hts oflicer and mvestl·
gatton, whtle Gloeckner
maintamed that the alleged
"u~protesstona l "
behavtor
took place.
ln other counctl bustness.
• Resolution 15.05 transfernng $10,000 from the general to the street fund was
passed.
• The posstble rezonmg of

Coleman
from Page A1

,

llll) ft"fW~Hit'tr.UUlflUrll\ VII

(he Ftnt Ame11dmenr and
the Bdl of R1 ght; and
author of se,era/ !Jookl ,
lflciudl!lg ' The War 011 the
Btl/ of Rt gh rs ll!ld the
Gathenng
RestHanLe '
(Seve !I Stones Press. 2003!

Deaths

coffee mug for his collection
along the way.
Unul 10 am . yesterday
mornmg, Coleman was the
sole Democratic caftdtdate ror
th_!Ulovernor's race. U ~-Rep
Ted Stnckland. D-Ltsbon,
who represents Meigs County
as part o! h1s S1xth District

property along State Route
833 beyond the Beacon and
near Chester Road fmm
urban restdential to commerctal was passed on to the
Pomeroy
Planmng
Comm1ss1on.
• A ltquor hcense was
transferred from Ltttle John's
18 to Parmar Oil Company.
• Council renewed employee vtston coverage with' no
change in costs
• Counctl approved sendmg
Proffitt and Asststant Pohce
Chief Joe K1rby Jr. to a nsk
management semmar on June .
8-9 m Dublm
\ Rental property mspeclton performed by the
Pomeroy PD was dtscussed
to enforce the clean up of
unsafe properties.
,
• Joseph Rtftle was hued as
·a part-ttme dispatcher for the
Pomeroy PO
• The dangerous condttton
of the "old brewery" on
Condor Stree! was discussed
and a dectsion was made to
lind the owners on the property.
The meettng was called
tnto executive sesston once to
dtscuss legal matters
All members of counctl
were present for the meetmg
with the exceptton of
Counctlman Todd Norton.
They were joined by ClerkTreasurer Kathy Hysell,
Proffitt, Gloeckner and hts
wife Melody.

shown 111 the community.
lannarelli said recent
enforcemen! and an extension tor the payment of rental
fees was successful. She said
efforts to enforce ordmances
regarding high grass and
unregistered veh1cles have
also been producttve.
Becky Hayes of Floyd
Browne Assoctates, the village's engineenng tirm, presented a 5500 donatiOn from
the firm for pool renovauons.
Councilman
Robert
Robmson questioned the collectton of dehnquent income
tax and other fees, rellected
on income tax and publtc
works reports.
Brenda Phahn and Donna
Hartson of the Umverstty of
Rto Grande/Rio Grande
Conununity
College
Crossroads program promoted
this weekend's Appalachtan
Hentage Festtval. The event,
to begin at 10 am on
Saturday, will include hve
North
entertatnment on
Second Ave., an outhouse race
for local teams, to benetit the
Amencan Cancer Society's
Relay for Life. a pie-bakmg
contest, and food and craft
vendors . Arttsans wtll also
demonstrate thetr crafts dunng
the street latr event.

announced hts candtdacy on
Monday morning (See related story, page 1.)
Yesterday's
VISit
was
Coleman's tirst to Pomeroy,
but, he smd, he w1ll be bacb.
often The Coleman campaign
plans several roundlable
forums with busmess leaders,
elected offlctals ·and soc tal
serv1ce prov1ders to detenmne
the needs of the state's commum ties, and one of those
roundtables. Coleman said,
will be 111 Pomeroy. '

"Job creauon and economIC development opportuntties
are obviously the biggest
challenges facmg Ohio at the
moment," Coleman satd
"I'm not JUSt talking about
retrul JObs, but good JObs with
~ ltvmg wage and benefits
including health insurance ..
'"There are areas 111 Ohio
that have been overlooked.
and they need to be at the
table
of
opportuntty."
Coleman satd.

Rice
from PageA1

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The vtllage wtll block off
South Second from the corner of Coal Street to the "T'
for the second annual festival A farmers market will be
offered on the lot adjacent to
Peoples Bank and the fest1val
organizers are working wtth
the Metgs County Chamber
of Commerce and other commumttes to make the market
a month-long event dunng
the warm-weather months
Council also
• Set a spectal meetmg for
3 p m on May 19 in
Middleport Vtllage Counctl
chambers. to approve a ltabtltty msurance package
• Approved transfers for
msurance and police department.
• Approved p.t)ment ol btlls
tn the amount of $43,699,
with 28 ttems submttted.
• Approved the mayor's
repon ol fees and tines collected. mthe amount of$5,709 48
Also present were Counctl
members Jeff Peckham. Roger
Manley, and K,uhy Scott, &lt;lnd
Fiscal Oflicer Susan Baker

Local Briefs
Church plans revival
RUTLAND -

Re vtv.d

IV

til be held .tt Rutl ,md Freewtll

Bapt1st Church dt 7 p m ea~.: h ~\Cntng thwugh Saturday

Brothets D.utcl ,Donntc .md Ttnm.tn John son wtlt be the
evangelisls. and

spe~,.; tdl ~ mg et~

\\til stng

e~Kh

evemng

Arcadia Country Fair Open House
COOLVILLE - Atcadt.t Nu t&gt;~n " Centet wt lt hold ti s Arcadta
Country 1-au Open Hou'e I tom 1-p m. to-+ p.m . on Sa!urday.
May 14 The l,tmtly-onented e1e nt wtl l leatut e food, petting
zoo, carm\oal game11. pony ndes. ktdche t r~tt:tor pull. homemade
1ce cream. Jm'vJs Family S1ng amJ Rocky Mounttl\0 Bluegrass
Bnng your lawn ch,ur For more utloltnatton c,tll 667-3156.

Route 7-124 park and ride
closed Friday
POMEROY - The Ohto Dep.utment of Tran,portatton
Dtslnct 10 ts 111 th e process ol p,tvmg St.lle Route 7 JUst otllstde of Pometoy
Part ol th ts ptocess wt llt nclude the p.l\'tng ot' the Patk and
Rtde &lt;lt the JUlie t ton pf St,llc Rou te 7 .utd Stolte Route 124. Thts
wtlltake place Fnd&lt;ty M,ty I 1 Motot tSts .trc ,tsked to not park
m the lot overn tght ThUt sday m dutmg the d,ty Fnd&lt;ty m order
to allow tot the completton ol this ph,tse ot P"' tn g

Strickland
from Page A1
have mcrcasmgly urged h11n to
seek the nomination, cts have
natton,ll Democratic le.tders
Democrattc
Nattotul
Commlltee Chatrman Howard
Dean, li)rmer Prcstdent Btll
Cltnto n, and U.S Sen.ttot
Htllary Rodham Clinton ,til
asked Strickland to constder "
run for either the gove rnot \;,
oflice or the U S Senate seat
now held by Senator Mtke
DeWtpe, he satd yesterday.
"Across the weeks and
months people have beseeched
me to reconstder," Stnckland
said. " l have had strange rs
approach me on atrplanes to
express theu concern tor our
state and ask me to nm "
"There's great mterest
throughout the nation tn thiS
race,'' Stnckland satd "The
eyes of the natton are on
Ohw and wtll be for some
time to come."
''In the months ahead, I look
forward to laymg out my vtston
for Ohio's future It ts a vtsion
which wtll bnng Ohioans
together to help rebutld our
state, strengthen our cornmuntttes, and lead our natton once
agam. I wtll dedicate myself to

'

testonng the sp11it. the hope
.111d the opttmtstn of our great
and beautiful st.ttc,
Stnckl,tnd ts one ol two
Democr.tts to h.tve announced
then pt.ms to seek the p.uty's
nommauon
next
year
Columbus M,tym Mtchael
Coleman

1s ~also

•;cckmg the

,_mJ

1101111JHIIHJn

VISited

Pomeroy and G.tll,tpolis yestetday. (See tcl.lted stoty. p.tge I)
There ts specu l.ttton that tormerOhto Attorney Genernl and
one-t1me gu hern,tton,ll hopetul
Lee Ftsher wtll ,tlso ntn
·
"(Co leman) has a lot" to
otter," Stnckland s,ud '"('m
not runmng ag~un-;t anyone tn
thts pnmary Both Ftsher and
Colem.tn ha ve sk tll s and abtlities that I admire I expect a
splltted Democtattc p11m.ny.
and I thmk the wmner wtll
emerge d sttonger Ca illhddte
bec,wse of tt "
Stnckland sa td he does not
expect hts southern Ohto
roots, hts Democrdttc dflilt.ttton or hts lack ot cxpcnence
m statewtde fundraiStng to
hinder his election hopes
"Although the Republtcans
control statewtde oftices now.
netther pqltttcal party can
clatm dommance tn Ohto,':
Stnckland satd "The results
of the last presidenttal election m this state proves that."

Brian J. Reed/photo

U.S. Rep Ted Stnckland, ptctured here gtvtng the keynote address
at the Metgs County Democrattc Party's Jefferson; Jackson Dtnner
last month, announced plans to run for Ohto Governor on Monday.
Party Chatrman Sue Matson ts also p1ctured

Saturday, May 14, 2005 from 1-4 PM
FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Petting Zoo,
Carnival Games with Prizes,
Pony Rides ·1:30- 3:00 PM
Kiddie Trador Pull 2:00 PM
Making Homemade Ice Cream il:l0-2:00 P~
Jarvis Family Sing 1:00-2:00 PM
Rocky Mountain Bluegrass 2:30-l:lOPM
For More InformatiOn Contact:
Kathy McDamel
A1cadia Nursing Center
Coolville, OH

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COMMUNITY

The Daily Sentinel

Tuesday, May to,

:

INSIDE
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Redwomen hoops inks McClain's Meyers, Page B~
Alexander conquers Lady Raiders, Page B2

2005

Bl

The Daily Sentinel

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Superintendents pucker up for
Southern Mini-Relay fundraiser
STAFf REPORT ·
NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .

.RACINE -The recent
Southern 'Eiementarv MiniRelay for Life raised o•er
$1.000 for the American
Cancer Society.'
The relay was a week-long
event of cancer · awareness
actiyities that culminated in
-the actual relay with students
from grades K-8 and staff
participating.
A highlight of the minirelay was when Southern
Local Superintendent Bob
Grueser, and Athens-Meigs
Educational Service Center
(ESC) Superintendent John
&lt;:;:oslanzo, shared the spotlight in the Kiss the Pig
Contest sponsored by the
ESC to . raise funds for the
. Meigs County Rel;ty for Life ..
The two Superintendents
tied in a countywide contest
in which collection boxes
were placed in all county .
schools. with students and
staff encouraged to "vote" for
the Superintendent the·y
wanted to kiss the pig by
dropping money into the containers.
·
Participants were ' School
Superintendents Steve Beha
of Carleton School. Bill
Buckley .of Meigs ·Loql
Schools, Rick Edwards of
Eastern . Local · Schools.
Grueser, and Costanzo.
Prior to kissing the pig, the
two
superintendents
addressed the student body.
Both praised the students for
their efforts .in addressing the
cancer problem which has
touched many lives in the
area, and thanked them for
their comniitment to the

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~:Ck~n~at!d ~~f~at!rt:~

r{yotTiife.

Tuesday, May 10, 2005

Prep Schedule
Today's games
.

schoo l and community.
Costanzo &gt;tated, "I may not
want to kiss the .pig, hul.
imagine how the pig must ·
feel· having 10 kiss me'"
·
Grue.•er chose to allow
Cosuinzo togo first in the pig
kiss-off.
Costanzo donned a top hat
and pig nose in an effort to
"make the pig more comfortable." Students cheered wildly when their Superintendent.
Grueser, took hi s turn at the
pig snout.

Costanzo will have another
opportu nity to kiss the pig at
the
Bradbury Learning
Cen ter at a date to. be
announced.
The Athens-Meigs ESC
staff members have assem-.
bled their own team and are
participating in the Meigs
County Relay for Life to be
held at ihe Meigs County
Fairgrounds on May 13-14
with all monies raised to benefit the American Cancer
Society.

.

Spbmltted photo

........

TVC Meet al Vinton County, 4 p.m.

Wedntadly'a gamea

. Tournament Softball
..Waverly at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m.
Sciotovllle at South Gallia, 5 p.m.
Meigs at Marietta. 5 p.m.
Crooksville at Southern, 5 p.m.

Cissy Welch , communicator in the Volunteer· Recruitment
Division of lnfoCision's Gallipolis call center, is ·shown accepting her award as employee of the -month from JrifoCision
President Carl Albright.'
days are hard, Jesus carries
me." She .also says "my
su'pervisors are big-hearted
individuals, which is a blessing to us aiL"
As Employee of the Month, ·

Thul'lday'• gam11
Tournament Ba11bllll
Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m.
Gallia Academy at Warren, 5 p.m.
Ravenswood at Point Pleasant. 6 p.m.

Welch received $50 cash, an
Employee of the Month lapel
pin and mug, and her name
engraved on the 2005
Employee of the Month
plaque.

Ttoel&lt;
TVC Ma~:~t at VInton County, 4 p.m.
W.Va. Regionals at Flttchie Co., TBA
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nel

Thesday, May 10
Moming (7 a.m.-Noon)
It should be a cloudy morn. ing. There is a slight chance
of rain. Temperatures will rise
from 60 to 71 by late this
m'orning. Winds wilf be 5 to
I0 MPH trom the south turning from the southwest as the
morning progresses.
Afternoon (1-6 p.m.)
There could be a few raindrops aroui\d the . area.
Temperatures will stay near
76 with tOday's high of 78
occurring around 5 p.m. Skies
will be mostly sunny to
cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH
winds from the southwest.
Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) . progresses.
Light rain is forecasted. The
Overnight (1-6 a.m.)
rainfall should begin around 8
Temperatures will hold
p.m. The rainfall will finish · steady around 60 with today's
around 9 p.m. with total accumulations. for this event near low of 58 occuning around 6
0.04 inches. Temperatures a.m. Skies will · be mostly
will drop from 77 early this clear to mostly cloudy with 5
evening to 62. Skies will MPH winds from ihe southrange fram mostly clear to west turning from the west as
cloudy with 5 MPH winds the overnight progresses.
from the west turning from
Wednesday, May 11
the southwest as the evening - Morning (7 a.m.-Noon)

(ear. nose and throat), orthopedics, pathology, podiatry ,
and pulmonology.
The Amerkan Cancer
Society and o· Bleness have
partnered to establish an
office in the center for a
patient · navigator, who provides resources and assistance to patients with cancer.
Visitors and . patients who
approach the complex from
Union Street will notice a
large. boxy extension of the
center. This addition will
house a linear accelerator for .
radiation therapy. Physicians
specializing in radiation
oncology will have offices at
the center.
The · C:astrop Center is
phase I of O'Bieness' fourphase expansion project.

Rio Schedule
W8dnesday'e game

Rio volleyball
signs Halsey .
RIO GRANDE - The
University of Rio Grande
Redwomen volleyball program added a fourth recruit
to the fold for the 2005 season with the signing of
Lindsay Halsey of ·New
I;exington High School to a
letter,of-intent.
Hal sey comes to Rio
-· qrande as a very experienced
player. She has participated
· m the New Lexington volleyball program for six years,
dating back to junior high
school. She is the only
female athlete to play three
sports all four years while
attending New Lexington
including volleyball, basketball and softball.
· H&lt;!J.sey is coming off a productt ve senior campaign in
which she garnered second
Tea in · all-conference honors
~nd - honorable mention ulldistrict. She led the team with
a .912 serve percentage and
62 serve aces. She was second·on the squad in kills with·

Te'mperatures will climb
from 59 to 77 by late this
morning. Skies will be mostly
sunny with 5 MPH winds
from the west turning from
the southwest as the morning
progresses.
· Afternoon (1·6 p.m.)
Temperatures will linger at
81. Skies will r.mge from sunny
to mostly sunny with 5 MPH
winds from the southwest.

Local Stocks
ACI ·- 49.17
AEP-35.16
Akzo-40.97
Ashland Inc. - 67.16

Federal Mogul - .49
USB-28.60
Gannett - 76.93
General Electric - 36.23

AT&amp;T-18.92

GKNLY~4.52

I!LI- U.21

Harley Davidson - 49.04
-JPM -35.96
Kroger --' 16.22
Ltd.- 21.20
NSC-32.33
Oak Hill Financial - 30.70
OVB-33.75
BI!T- 39.85
Peoples- 26.39 .

Bob Evans - .22.27
BorgWamer - 51.16
Champlcm - 3.95
Channing Shops - 7. 76
City Holding - 32.79
Col- 47.50

DG-20.90
DuPont -

48.27

129.

Pepsico - 56.37
Premier - 10.09
Rockwell - 49.72
Rocky Boots - 30.99
RD Shell - 59.48
SBC- 23.68
Wai-Mart - 49.25
Wendy's - 44.70
Worthington - 18.89
, Dally stock reports are the 4
p.m. closing quotes of the
previous day's transactions;
provided by Smith Partners
at Adveat Inc. of Galllpollll.

Pleasant Valley _Hospital &amp; the PVH Foundation reqqest the pleasure of your company...
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• ·~pt ,-eftoeshments will be l!lePVed
• •FPee pft to those who attend e-vent •
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E..tl- sportsOmydaitysentinel.com ·
Sportt; Sratt

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Oedication to Vitus Hartley, Jr.; new entryway, renovated main lobby,
Foundation Donor Wall, 24-Hour Flower Machine &amp; the Honor &amp; Memory Wall

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Halsey, 81

Contact Information

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(WAlle- 11Upplie•IB6t.}

: Halsey was excited about
her opportunity. "I'm very
excited and I' m glad .that
(Rio Grande head coach)
Patsy (Fields) gave me the ·
opportunity to join the team
and l' m just excited to play
down there," Halsey said.
Meeting the team on her
visit to Rio Grande is what
sold her on coining. "When I
met the team and met Patsy,
they were nice people and ·1
!llought I would have fun,"
Halsey said. ·
·
· New Lexington head coach
Margi Hammond said Halsey
,Is _the first volleyball player .
in her tenure to sign a Ietter
of intent. "It's very exciting,
this is the first athlete that
we've signed· to a college
since I've been the coach,"
Hammond _said. "Lindsay is
~ery deserving of ·it and
we're just all excited."
Hammond
feels
like
Halsey will be successful at
the college because of her
willingness to listen to .me
coaches and her love of the
game. "She's very coachable, ·
sbe listens," Hammond said.
~She li!,:es the game and
loves to play and she'll work
very hard for Patsy."
. She plans to major in early
childhood education. "I
: PlePH -

•
•

• ' •Thursday. M.ay 12. 200~
• •Begins at I p.m.
• •Public is cordially in~ited

· . PrEp BasEball . -

Division IV 5Ectio.nal

Torn·adoes stopped.by Miller in sectional, 12-7
BY

Scon

WOLFE

SPOR,TS CORRESPONDENT

HEMLOCK - Southern
built an early lead, but the
element of time eroded its
victory run as a !ate Miller
drive sent the Falcons to the
sectional champi'onship this
Thursday night with a 12-7
victory over the Tornadoes.
Monday 's bout was the
semifina l of the .Northeast
Sectional for boys varsi ty
baseball.
·
Southern hillers were
Butch Marnhout, who _was 22 with two walks, while Brad

PrEp BasEball -

Cr(Juch .went ?-4. and Josh
Pape 2-3. Derek Tcal'&lt;'lrd singled . .Patrick John"lll singled. Ryan Chapman ,singlecJ,
and Nick Buck singled.
.Miller hitters we;e led by ;r
perfect 4-4 night from Shane
Luning, while- JorcJan Doup
went 2-3. Zach Osborne 2-3,
Jordan Gottke 2-3, and Curt
Mauro and Ryan Green wi th fi ve strikeouts anti three
singles each.
·
walks. ·
Southern's Brad Crouch. in
Miller's Jared Bol ya nl got
reltef ot Patnck Johnson. was - lhe win in relief of Jordan
tagged wi(h the loss before Doup, who .'irugglcd in the
Butch Marnhout came in to Sou thern half of the fiN
put out the Miller offensive inning.
fire. The trio- combined for
Bolyard held Southern to

just three 'runs the re mainder
of the ga1ile, They combined
for two' walks ancl four strike '
outs while givi ng u.p ten
Souther11 hits. Fisc of thmc
hits came oil Doup in the first
inning.
Southern pl&lt;jted four run s
in the first innin g on three
stra ight singles by Derek
Teaford. Butch Marnhout:
anu Brad Crouch. Rvan
Chapman then had a l-RB I

runs in the first on a Gottke
walk and Shane Luning dou~ .
ble 10 put runners on second
and thJrd. Jordan Doup then.
slammed a two-run single,
the score 4-.2.
Bolyard -~ at Southern down·
1-2-3 in the second, then
Miller scored three times to
take a 5-4 advantage in the
bouom half the second. Southern evened the score
111 the third when Marnho'ut
was hit with a pitch, Crouch
si ngle, ·then Nick Buck fol- reached on an error. and
lowed with another 2- RBI Chapnian had a sacrifice fly
'ingie to push the &gt;core to .:1'- to right field , the score 5-5.

0.

Miller came back with

- - --- - -

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..,., - l j l c j r l o Wrttor
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Lorry

c...... !lporto Wrttor

(3o4} 875-1333. ext 19
tcrumOmyclljlyrogiste&lt;.com .

IW&lt;\

Division II SEctional

Meigs _burned-by Blue Devils, 9-0
BY BRAD SHERMAN
~SHE RM AN@MYDAI l YTR!Bl! NE,COM

Baseball
Region IX Tournament
at Ohio Dominican
.Rio vs. Ohio Domin ican. 10 a.m .

••

.

Tennis

Sectional at Portsmouth, 9 a.m.
W.Va. State Tournament, TBA

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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..
:

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•

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.

Friday's gaMes
Tournament Baseball
Ravenswood at Point ~teasant, 6 p.m.
'
Track
~c Meet at Fairland, 4 p.m.
•
Tennla
·Sectional at Portsmouth, 9 a.m.
W.Va. State Tournament. TBA

The nel'( Castrop Center lobby features commissioned artwork
by Anthony Becker titled "Sheltering Arms," th~ name cif the
hospital's first facility that opened tn 1921 in Athens.
Castrop Center houses the
O'Bieness'
rehabilitation
center, laboratory and patient
registration satellites. as well
. as radiolog~ and medical
unagmg serv1ces.
Athens Surgery Center and
Eye Physicians and Surgeons
of Athens Inc . are also conveniently located on the tirst
noor.
A number of offices for
physicians and specialists are
located on the second and
. third floors of the center.
These physicians provide services in cardiology and -vascular medicine, dermatology,
family medicine, general and
vascular surgery, neurology, .
· obstetrics/gynecology, infec-,
tious 'diseases. internal medicme, otorhinolaryngology

Tournament BaHblll

BuffalO/St. Joe at Wahama. 5 p.m.
.
Baseblll"
..Southern at Eastern,'.S p.m . '
Point Pleasant at Ritchie Co.. 5:30p.m.
Softb1ll
Soulherh at Eastern, 5 p.m.

Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Superintendent John
Costanzo (right) kissed-a pig at Southern Elementary's MiniRelay for Life to benefit the American Cancer Society..Costanzo
was followed by Southern Local Schools Superintendent Bob
Grueser in kissing the pig that was held by Southern
Elementary's School Nurse Junie Maynard.

:
and others. The Castrop :
Center lobby features com- •
missioned · artwork
by •
Anthony
Becker . titled
"Sheltering Arms," the name •
of the hospital's fjrst facility •
that . opened in 1921 -in :
Athens. This collage depicts •
diverse individuals joining •
hands to "shelter" children •
and is an expression of :
O'Bleness' commitment to •
beaJth and wellness in the •
multi-cultural communities •
of southeastern Ohio.
•
The Guild of 0 ' Bleness •
will display and offer several :
creative gtft baskets at the •
Castrop Center open house . •
for their fundraismg efforts •
on ·behalf of the hospital.
The first floor of the •

Prowl to be apart

GALLIPOLIS. - Cissy
Welch, communicator in the
Volunteer
Recmitment
Division at lnfoCision in
Gallipolis, was named the
April 2005 Employee of the ·
Month.
Originally from Mason,
W.Va. , .Welch graduated
from the University of Rio
Grande.
Before joining lnfoCision .
in December 2003, Welch
worked as a nurse aide in the
G_ullipolis area.
Currently; Welch -resides in
Pomeroy wi_th her husband
Jeff She has four children,
Jennifer, Brian, Lee _and
Jodie . In her spare time,
Welch enjoys shopping and
crafts.
When asked what she likes
· besl about working at
lnfoCision, Welch said it was .
"a.ll the employees. Also, I
fee l maybe we do make a difference in someone's life."
When asked what makes
her successfu l at her job
Welch reveals, "when my

Submitted photo

Public invited to open -house at Castrop Center
ATHENS O'Bieness
Memorial Hospital will host
a public open house and tours
at the Castrop Center.
O'Bieness Medical Park, 75
Hospital Drive, Athens. on
Sunday, May 15, from 2 to 5
p.m .
The Castrop . Center is
located just a few hundred
feet from O'Bieness and is
named for hospital president
Richard F., Castrop. l'he
three-story, 91,000 squarefoot facility provides the
community with a number of
services that will make
bealthcare in the area more
comprehensive and convenient.
·
During the open house, visitors will be guided on tours
of the O'Bleness outpatient
services located in the center
and the Athens Surgery
Center. Visitors will also be
guided on a tour. of the new
Athens Cancer Center that
will begin offering radiation
oncology services· for cancer
patients within the next few
months. Physicians and the
local American Cancer
Society Patient Navigator
will be on hand in their
offices to meet those who
visit during the open house
event.
. Shimmering Silver Flute
.Quartet, a talented and experienced group of Ohio
University students will perform in the center's lobby.
Light refreshments will be
served by members of the
hospital Guild.
. Visitors at the open house

Cissy Welch named InfoCision's top April employee

GALLIPOLIS
Shaphen Robinson and
Gallia Academy just seem·
to have Meigs' number.
Robinson tossed a onehit shutout. and the Blue
Devils defeated their
guests 9-0 during a
Division II sec tional baseball game Monday.
Austin King and Brad
Caudill hit home runs for
Gallia Academy, which
beat Meigs for the third
time this season. All the
run support really wasn"t
necessary for Robinson,
though, as he sh ut out the
Marauders for a second
time in two starts.
The Devil ace entered
the contest with a minuscule 0.80 earned run average, and only lowered that
number by working seven
scoreless innings Monday.
He has surrendered just
three hits over · 12 innings
· against the Marauders this
season.
"He 's led us all season,"
Gallia Academy coach
Rich Corvin said. "When ·
"'!e want a key game, we ·
pot him on the mound and
he' ll keep us in it."
Robinson improved his
personal record to 7-2, but
has little time to celebrate,
as he takes the hill again
Thursday in the sectional
final.
·
"We're going to gel on
his back and ride him for
as long as we can," admitted Corvin, "so he might
as well get ready, get a Jot
of rest and take care of
himself because that's
what's going to happen."
Gallia Academy ( 12-11)
will next face top-seeded
Warren, which rallied in
the seventh inqing to beat
Athens 6-4 in the other
East Section semifinal.
The championship game is
5 p.m. Thursday on the
Waniors' home turf.
Meigs (14-7), on the
Brad Sherman/photo
other hand, saw its stellar
Meigs
starter
Mike
Davis
delivers
a
pitch
during
Monday's
Division
II
sectional
game with
season come to an end Gallia Academy. Davis managed one strikeout in three innings' of work during the Blue Devi ls'
Please see Burned, Bl 9-0 victory.
·
•
·

Please see StopPed. Bl

Rio
Track

Rio runs
at Butler
BY MARK WILLIAMS
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

INDIANAPOLIS
-.
Un ivers itY of Rio Grande
sprinter Josh Perry didn't win
either race he ran at the Butler
Twilight Invitational on
Saturday, but it wasn't because
, he didn't give his best effort.
In fact, in the 200-meter dash,
he ran it better than anyone
ever has ir1 the hi story of Rio
Grande Track and Field.
The Rio Grande native
broke his ·own school record, .
wbich he set three weeks, in
.the 200 with a time of 21.71.
He finished second in the race.
He was also edged in the I 00meter dash by an eyelash.
Perry posted a time of.I0.88 in
the 100, which was runner-up
to Michael Richardson of
Harper, whose time as 10.86.
Fellow sprinter Brandon
Brown crossed the line fourth
in the 200 with a time of 22.06
and tifth in the I00 ( 11.04 ).
Junior middle distance man
Brad· Gilders ran · a ·strong
fourth in the 800-meter run,
posting a time of I:57.65.
Freshman Bryan Workman
edged out teammate Brandon
Baston for fourth place in the
4()(),.meter hurdles. Workman
fin ished in 1':00 while
Baston's time was I:00.02. ·
The 4 x 100-meter..! relay
' team also claimed fourth place
with a time Of 43.48.
Nicholet McKinniss .represented the women's team at
· the meet and recorded two
solid finishes in the 100 and ·
200 meters respectively.
McKinniss finished fourth
in the I00 with a time of 13.08
and sixth in the 200 with a
time of 26.84.
The meet was a non-scoring

· meet.
Rio was scheduled next
week at Mount St. Joseph's
Last Chance Meet, but that
meet has been cancelled.
Instead. the Redmen and
Redwomen will head north to
run
'at
the
All-Ohio
Invitational at BaldwinWallace.

Redwomen basketball inks Oak Hill standout _
BY MARK WtWAMs

the opportunity 10 play
close 10 home. ''[' m really
excited about the opport~RIO GRANDE - The nity to play at Rio ... Moore
University of Rio Grande said. " I've watched t\leir
'Redwomen basketball 'pro- program for a few yeats
gram tapped into the local and it's a really good protalent for their . latest gram."
"lt is close to home , I do
recruit as Oak Hill High want to get out of the
School standout Kayla house, 1 don't want to live
Moore signed her national on campus but 1 want to be
letter of _imem to play bas: on my own some~Vhat.''
ketball begtnnmg next seaMoore said that she is
son.
·
. ready to head to Rio and
Moore was a member of improve as a player: "I
the ultra successful Lady always think that you can
Oak program and should be improve pretty much every
able to provide depth at the part of your athletics, "
·wing positions for the Moore said.
Oak Hill head coach
Redwomen.
Moore was happy to have Sarah Carstens was excited
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL '

for former
live.s and breathes foqhem Smalley sa id . "Basketballplayer on
and other people around wise. a great talent, can
her bi g day.
her appreciate that."
shoot. has the ability to run
"!' m
'o
Rio Grande head coach the noor. can get it to the
excited for
David Smalley wa' happy glass and probably was
to be able to land a local overshadowed a little .l:Jit in
her. she is
just a great
pla ye r from one of the pre- hi2h schoo l due to a lot of
kicJ ,
she
micr programs in the other good players around '
works • so
region and the state . " It 's her. ·•
h a r d . ..
great to get local talent.
"! think. in her own time,
Carstens
Moore
such a' Kayla .Muore from · she will. 'become a great
s a i d
• a good. quality prografll at product for our program
"Everyt hing that' s ever Oak Hill." Smalley said:
and I'm excited about the
thrown at her she take s it in
Smalley . on why he opportunity that's in front
stride and make s some· honed in on Moore . of her and l think her better
thing more with it."
"Kayla's a great st udent years are in front of her,"
"She will be fabulous up fi(st of. all, Ohio First Smalley added.
Moore plans to major in
there . they really go t them- Scholar. academically. a
selves a good player:· very, very solid stude nt and Nursing.
Carstens added.
"She we're very excited 10 have
She is . the daughter of
make' sure she gets every- her at the university and Jeff and Susan Moore of
thing for her team: she certainly in our program:· Oak HilL

•

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Tuesday, May 1o, 2005

Page a2 • The O;nh Sentmd

www m)da!l)sentmel.com

J

Rio women's· hoops signs McClain's Meyers
r cltl

"''' I I L h ked hllll ud to ~ctllne 1 uc e pi ye 1 a 1d I knm\ that
tl , I ' I 1 11 I lc ~ kccrs ' ml II s sh~ s gel! ng 1 ood home tor lhe next
bee I \\) chc Ill
lll I ' l l II II 1 \Ill fL ~r yetiS
c 111 '-I c I d I 1 eXlllniiO p l i) to
Sm lite\ likes lhe I lei that Me)e"
RIO GRANDE- The L 1 1cr 11
tR1 (JIIlde l l
htDIIIci)Snlle)
c 101es to R1o G1 mdc " 1 solid student
R1o G1 1nde 11 n c 1 ' b 1 kctb 1ll tc ll
\kiLl 1 1 111111111 11th the R10
b ISkctball pli)cr
ple tsed to 11111 \ lll ~L tllr:: sl_ll n t. I G mJ ~..: mpu md th~.: pro r m h 1\ n~ " \1 ell IS
L\mhl')
l
nJ stuUent hrst anJ
L} ndsey Me~e1 L•l Ur&lt;e Jl1cld ~lcCLJ
ttc 1J~d the stlllll&lt;l c unps 111 the p lS I Ion.:: most No 3 11 her cl1ss we rc cxc1t
H1 gh School to
nIt
I lcttc nl
Intent lm the 'Oth I)( I skctb II sc 1 Well I 11 e 11 1 umme~ h tsketh 11! eJ 1hout I l\ Ill h~.: tt OL 1 11st tut o 1lor
c 11p It tlliLc e us o I !ell 11111 I If the " 1dc m p rt 1 I t Smillev s 1d
son
111 I tl c p n 11 n Me\ crss 10 And I She s 1bo 1 o d b ISketb ill pl 1yer
M~} cr&gt; 1 ~ 6 Pill Ill 1 Ill II Ill kcll
play on the 11 1 ' 1 the Rw Cu mdc liked !he pro~ Ill a II! I thmk 11 s 1 comes hom 1 rt 11 h1 h school baskel
b 111 prognm
system She 1..., 1 loU! \t: 1 lt:ttcr \\111111..:1 _n d prt.u l tm
She
pi
lh
tc
11110
1
c11he1
c
ul
y
She 11 " 1 scortr 111 h1gh school
m basketb1 ll 11! scl\ed '' tc 1111 c pt111
ch
ldho
d
ed
uc
111t
nor
tclOUilllll_
Sm
d lev dded
I thmk she II h 1ve
for head cniLh Den1 01e1st ke'
Overs11ke t tl ked 1bou1 111 th e hard s 11c n d y~::w :-. 1hc td nt ht.::r
squad I tst ~eason
v..
1kputmh\ MeyL: :-. mndertomn\e
Sm dky I sted some ul lhc qu 1hl1es
Mever&gt; e uned tc 1111 Me st \ \luibk
lltlm
J
y
Lmdsc)
s
111
1kcd
cx1rcmc
th 11 tttr ll ted h1111 to he1
She h ts 1
Playe1 honms 1 IIUiliO nd sc 1IC 1 nd
tv
h
rd
10
et
t&lt;
th
s
bel
he
s
uJ
1101k
ethiC
she
h
mdles
the ball
good
made 1st Te 1111 111 w nk '1Lc md lt"t
She'
been
1
two
}&lt;
11
st
tller
11
out
"c
II
1u
c
111
get
n
to
the
gl1ss
Team All D1 11 ll I-I th p 1 t se '" n
She was tlmJ Te 111 All SOL the 1 t pt 111 1 ud p1 1111 n she real !} stepped Smallc1 sud She s been on our cam
Distnct nJ pi • eel 111 the D"trct 1-l 11 up th s) e 11 111J tu&lt;&gt;k "e1 most ot our pt s sc.::\ c I ye trs and has come to our
lc cit sh1p 1espu hlb I t e on the lloor c 1mps nd I lh nk she II b lltlc ll the
All Star Game
Sl ~ w ~ tl le 1U111 ~u 1e tlus two md 1hree pos lions
She IS 11ery !L cnmp li shcd stuJe 11 1
0&gt;CIS!Ike 1! led A lot nl 111 es
She II III l\lccly 1110 ou1 svstem a 1d
we ll tm1shmg th ird tl\el ill n he~ d ''' \C
and eamed a schol1r llhlete 1w ud ill she JUst pl t 1 11 her shouldcl' md will be 1 0 re ll idtlillon to the un1verS1
I}
tours ye m 11 McC!un Mcyc1 h 1d look ll to I \ IUO }
Lvndsey " the J mghte1 of M1ke and
been looking lorw 11 d to th e d 1y 11 hen
0"1st tke believes th 11 Meyers md
she cou ld sign th 11 letter ol 1tent I m R G1 nde will be 1 ood I t R o IS Pall) Meyers of Giee ntl eld
BY MARK WILLIAMS

Lady Spartans conquer River Valley, 9-3
BY BRYAN WALTERS
BWALTERS®MYOA YTR BUNE COM

ALBANY
R 1er
Valleys hopes ot advanc1n~
to the DIVI siOn Ill sec11onal
final were haul 1ed by Jmm
Mme r
and
Alexander
Monday 111 19 3 sottb 1llloss
The Lad~ Spartans ( I-I 8)
received a pllchmg gem from
Mmer who recorded 16 o l
2 I outs by Slnkeout 1u
ad,ance to lhe secti onal 1111!1
Thursday
The Ra1ders 12 121 m m
aged to outhll the hosts 6 5
on the mght but Mmer s
dommance sh ut down \hat
offensive atlack when 11 was
needed mosl

Halsey
from Page Bl
e1ther wanl to become a pre
school teache1 01 a k nder
garte n teacher Halsey sa1d
Coach F1dds md1 c lied
that Halse) 1s the tin tl p1ece
her recrUIImg puzzle tor the
upcommg season and she

11 le lSI one
Ia of e1el\one 111 the _\ e't
lneup 111t h lhe cxcep11011 ot
K)la Auk ns and I 1ur S he1
md Black b 1tters were stn ck
011 three t mes tpiece
Th ll de le 1S1ve dom•nu1ce
allov.ed the Red and Black to
make the most ot e1gh1 11 Ilks
ISsued by RVHS Imrie, Ka1
McF mn who was s llldled
with the loss 111 her firs I posl
se \SOn contest
McFann
m maged e1gh1 su keouts 111
lhe selback
Despite h::IV ng one more
error 111 th e conieS! th an
R1ve} Vall ey the Sparlms
held a command 111g 4 0 lead
11ie• lhree ummgs of play
That lead proved to be 1ll the

1111 st ppOIJ th tt M1ner would
ICqu IC 111 lhe tilt
The R"'de1 s !ned to bailie
back 111 the foUi th as Adk ms
s1arted a rilly w1 th a double
A s 111 ~ l e by Kayla Snuth
gave RVHS runners at the
co• nelS then a success ful
double steal a llowed lhe
guests lo gel on the board
w1th a 4 I deficit M 111er
&lt;!ruck out the next lhree hll
1e1s to end lhe momenlum
Now trailing 8 I headed
mto lhe s1xth a bases loaded
walk 10 Carmen Waugh
pulled lhe defi c11 lo wlthm
SIX
Alexander
tacked
on
ano1he1 marker 111 the bottom
of the Sixth tor a 9 I lead but

believes Halsey v. •II be a
mce fll I lhmk she II Ill 111
perfect "'uh the team
F elds smd We recrUit hanJ
to1 lhe kmd ot k1ds that we
wanl to bnng mto our pw
gram we want somebody
lhal IS gmn g lo be a good
role model for lhe umverslly
but I also lhmk she can come
tnd
fill
Chelsea s
(DeGarmo) place

She s an !II around play rec run 10 s1gn with the
er 11d I l~mk she played Redwo men vo lleyball pro
m1ddle h11te1 tm (New gram this oft seaso n She
Lexmgton) 11 s gomg to be JOins Westfall s JesSica
R•verv1ev. s
d•ff1cult for he r to play m1d Rodgers
e
Lapp
and
Stephan
die 111 our conference so
Amanda
we re gomg to use he1 as an Ri verSi de s
Stevens
as
the
2005
mcom
outside
h1tter
Fields
added She s probably the mg recruit class
Lmds •Y1s the daughter of
last p1ece we re lookmg
Kenny and Debbie Halsey
for
Halsey 1s the tourth of New Lexmglon

M11e1 recn1ded

the Rmders made one !lSI
charge 111 the1r fma l 11 bal
KirSten Carter drove 111 a
run 111 lhe se,enth but lhe
mntng stalled short lv alter to
lock up the VICtory for Mmer
and Alex mder
Caller and Adkms led the
Ra.ders With two h1ts ap1ece
and both added an RBim the
setback Waugh also had an
RBI for River Valley
Ke1 lee Gulhne and Megan
Mosely paced the Spartans
with two hils each and both
added an RBim the tnumph
Alexander 9 River Valley 3
Ave Vaey

000

101

WP -

Burned

p11cl1111
th1n:

I \ss
Ill 11n . .,

om: mel \\

from Page 81

!1~11

Miner LP -

Sentinel
CLASSIFIED

thee

Fn~.:

ddense thilt co mm tted zeJO
errors

We hi t Ihe b 111 h 1rd IIC
only Sll uck uut lhree lime&gt; II
jUSt seemed hkc we coul dn t
l1nd e 1rth mywhcrc Gnmm
sa1d We 11e1e hlttlllQ h ud
sho iS on the grou nd and !me
dn ves they were JU &gt;l alv. ays
11ght to somebody
It was the th1rd stt a1ght
error llee game for lhe
Devils
Freshman
Shawn
Thompson and Matt Mooney
had two htt s 1p1ece tor
Galha v. h1ch had e1ghl base
knocks on lhe atternoo n
K ng and Caudill had solo
homers while Tyler Clagg
and Juslln Saunders also h11
safely
Wes ton F1fe had Me1gs
lone hll 1 fifth mnmg s111gle
to shallow left held
M1ke DaviS suffered lhe

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40) 446-2342
Call Today••• (7Or
446 3008

Otftfee to/OaP.s=Mondav t:h ru Friday
8 : 0 0 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m.
\ \'\01 \( I \II \I'-

74

SC01 111

s home 1u1 hiS IIFtll
of lhe season 111 the third
111 11\ llliUC II 5 ()
H us lop s s 1c lly tacked on
mothe1 1 lt v 1n the tourlh
tl1en Moone} h td a two run
double 111 th~ l1llh 11111 built
1n e1gh1 ru 1 cush•on Caud ill
rounded Ol t the sr.;onng w th
IllS 10we111g solo shot 111 the
SIXth 11 was the lirsl of h1 s
varsit y c 1reer
G 1lha Academy has no"
11 on a tournament game tor
tl\oc consecutive vears It was
Me 1gs eail 1est exll s1nce
2002 11 hen 11 lost 5 I to the
Blue Devils

RACO ya d sa e fo scho a
shp fund at Sa M Pak
Racne on May 10 and 11
om91o4andMay 2 om
9 to 2 Thu sday at terns
F ee o good home 2 abb
ha f p ceandcohng$ 00
gu nea p gs 3 cats oos e s a t&gt;ag Sofa &amp; Cha seep
Ca 740)256 6433 o eave
e sofa m c owaves ec n
message
a b eye es nens d shes
glasswa e elCe c se equ p
Male
men an que ab a col ae
tab es ho day deco at ons
oys d shwashe wake s
To good home 7 wk o d w n box sp ngs 1ower con
pupp es
2 80lC6
2 a ne s &amp; vases baske s
Golden Ae e!ve {740)446 ots of m sc Thanks lo you
3413
suppo
949 203 o 949

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1 2656

from PageBl
M1ller came back w1th a
smgle run as Osborne
broughl home Doup w11h 1 I
3 gro und out In put Miller up
once ag un 6 5
Soulhern agam 11 ed the
score 6 6 111 the h fth then
threatened 111 the stxth but
talled to score
F111ally 111 the bottom h 111
of the lrame M11ler scored s1x

D Ca (740)446 0350
Gal Ia Academy 9 Me gs 0
Megs
000 000 0 01.J

X - 980

Mke Davs Je emy Backston (4) and
Edd e F le Shaphe l Rob nson and Luke
Has op WP - Shaphen Rob nson LP

Your

VILLAGE
OF
POMEROY
MEIGS
COUNTY
OHIO
LEGAL
NOTICE INVITATION
TO BID
Sealed Bids will be
received for furmsh
lng all labor malenals
and equipment nee
essary to complete a
project known as
Pomeroy Riverfront
Wall Res1ora1ton at
the
VIllage
of
Pomeroy
Village
Clerk s Office 320
East Mam Street P: 0
Box 666 Pomeroy
Dhlo 45769 unlit 2 00
p m local ttme on
Friday May t3 2005
and at aa1d ttme publicly opened and reed
aloud Bids may be
mailed or delivered tn
advance 10 the VlUage
of Pomeroy at the
above address
(4) 26 (5)3 to

Public Not1ce
Sheriff Sales
Case No 04CVt25
Chase
Manhattan
Mortgage
Plaintiff
Va
Oonald Bennett et al
Defendants
Court of Common
Pteaa Meigs County
Ohio
In pursuance of an
order of Jete to me
directed from said
court In the above
ontllled action I will
upoH to ule at public auction on the
front etopo of lhe
Melgo
County
Courthouae
on
Frldoly June 3rd 10
. , of llld dlly the
following dllecrlbed
,..., Hille Slluetlld
In the Sllla of OH
County ol Melgl ond
In the Townehlp of

•
•

Olive
llt...n.d In Section
30 Town 4 Renge tt
end bounded end
_....., .. foltowl
lellnnll!ll eboul !10
,..,.- North of tho
SouChWHt corner of

'

J

•

sa1d Section 30 at the
Northwest corner of
land owned by Henry
Griffin thence East
160 rods to the center
ltne of said Section
running North and
South thence North
40 rods thence West
160 rods to the West
ltne of sa1d Section
thence South 40 rods
to the place of begin
nmg contamlng 40
acres more or less
EXCEPTING Situated
m the State of OH
County of Meigs and
m the Township of
Oliva,
betng
1n
Sechon 30 Town 4
North Range 11 West
of
the
Ohio
Company s Purchase
and being described
as lollows Begmn1ng
at an tron ptn set 2 a
feet West of a fence
along the West ltne of
Section 30 sa1d iron
pin be1ng
South
296 36 feet from a
stqne found at the
NOrthwest corner of
the Grantors Parcel
as descnbed m the
Me1gs County Deed
Records
Thence South 363 64
feet along a fence hne
on the West ltne of
satd Sect1on 30 to an
tron pm found at the
Granlors Southwest
corner Thence east
400 00 feet along a
fane!!: line on the
South line or the 11ld
Grantor to an iron pin
Ht PA4•1~ lhe cenlarlint or Townahlp
Road 3t3 Rice Run
Rood 11 69 1"1 ond
Pilling an Iron pin
found
at
the
North ..at corner of
Willford a parcel aa
doocrlbed
In
tho
Molgo County Dood
Rocordo
Thence North 23 S4
13 WHI 3g7 76 fHI
10 an Iron pin aet
Thone• Wool 238 83
1..1 lo lhe point or
beginning
puotng
the conlorllne of oold
Townohlp Road 3t3ot
157 feet for reference
conlelnlng
2 87
acre• mo,.. or le11

Kl~-thl

1

The bearings 1n the

above description are
assumed and are for
angle measurement
only
The
above
descrtption Is based
on an actual survey
on 6-6 95 by Edward
Young and was
checked
and
approved on 7 6 95
by Robert R Eason
OhiO P S No 7033
Parcel No 09-QOt29
Current
Owner
Donald Bennett et al
Property
address
5t253 Rice Run Road
Reedsville
Oh o
45772
Pnor deed refer
ences Volume 67
Page 88t Volume 67
Page 883
Appra1sed
at
$65 500 00 terms of
sale Cannot be sold
tor less than 213 of
the appraised value
10° o down on day of
sale cash or certlfted
check balance due
on confirmation of
sale
Robert E Beegle
Me1gs County Shenff
Lerner Sampson &amp;:
Rothfuss
PO Box 5480
Cmc•nnatt
Ohio
45201 5480
5t32413t00
Attorney
for
lhe
Platntiff

(5) 3 tO 17

Kn

w

front steps of the
of Margaret Edwards
Me1gs County Court
Trustee of the trust of
Cart Nichola Jr
House on Fnday
June 3rd 2005 al
Unless exceptions
tO 00 am of said day
are filed thereto said
the
lollowmg account will be set for
described real estate
hearmg before said
Situated 1n the VIllage Court on the 10th day
of Pomeroy County
of Juno 2005 at
of Meigs and State ot which
time
said
Oh10 Be1ng Lot 38t
account will be con
sidered and con11n
sttualed on Mulberry
Avenue In the county
ued from day to day
of Me1gs C1ty of until finally dtsposed
Pomeroy, and State of of
Oh1o and known as a
Any person tnterest
part of the J B
ed may file written
exception to said
Ackjoyestate
Currenl Owner Irene account or to matters
Wells et al
pertamlng to the exeProperty
at
165 cu1ton of the trust
Mulberry Avenue
not less than five
Pomeroy Ohio 45769 'l'idays prior to the date
Prior
Deed set for hearing
References Volume J S Powell Judge
104 Page 794
Common
Pleas
Appraised al $6 000
Court
Probale
Terms
of
Sale
Dlvtslon
Meigs
Cannot be sold for County Ohio
less than 2/3rds of (5) to
the appratsed value
10° o down on day of
sale cash or certified
check balance due
on conftrmauon of
sale
Robert E Beegle
Me1gs County Sheriff
Attorney for the plam-

IIH
Lerner Sampson &amp;
Rothfuss
PO Box 5480
Ctncinnatl
Oh1o
4520t 5408
513-241 3100
(5) 3 10 t7

Public Not1ce
Sheriff 1 Sate of Real
Eatate
State of Ohio Melgo
County
AO
AEGIS MORT
GAGE CORP
PLAINTIFF
VS
IRENE WELLS ET AL
DEFENDANT
Caee
Numb1r
04cv074
Court of Common
Plooo Molgo County

Ohio

In pur1u1nce of an
order ot aete to me
directed from ••ld
court In the above
ontltllld octlon I will
••pon to 1111 at public euctlon on the

Public Notice
IN THE COW.tON
PLEAS COURT PRoBATE
DIVISION
MEIGS
COUNTY

OHIO

IN THE MATTER OF
SETT~EMENT
OF
ACCOUNTS
PRO
BATE COURT MEIGS
COUNTY OHIO
Accounta •nd vvuch
... or the following
nomtd flduclory hu
bMn flied In tho
Problto Court Molgo
County
Ohio for
opprovet end IIIII•
mont
ESTATE NO 27872
7th tru1t" Account

'

HAS
SOMETHING
fOR YOfJ.It

"--lllillllliiOoiiiiiii-_..1
Absotu e Top Do a US
S ve
and God Cons
P oofsets Gold A ngs U S
Cu ency M T S Co n Shop
5
Second
Avenue
Ga po s 740 446 2842

Huge ya d sa e 3fam ly
p epa ng o move 5/9 05
5 13105 9 ? Mo gan Cen1e
Ad Bidwell 1 5 m es oN
554
------'---'-~

May 3 14 164 Alln D
R7S
830430
off
Raccoon Ad Baby clo has
toys ect Hous ng goods

r

4

yARD SALE

I

~ Po\IIEROY/MIDVLE .

Mit er 12 Southern 7
40
010 1
7 02
M a
22
006 x
2 12 2
Pa ICk Johnson B ad C ouch 2) Bu ch
Ma nhou (6) and Bu ch Ma hnout Bad
Crouch (6 Jo dan Ooup Ja ed Bo yard
(1
and Cu Mau o WP Soya d P
Crouch
Sollthe n

Ga po I Sa e Wednesday
May 1
Co h ng some
N ee
new o s of msc
tams Lee es dellCa Ty ee
Racne

Auct1on
4x4 s For Sate
Announcement
Antiques
Apartments for Rent
Auction and Flea Market
Auto Parts &amp; Accessories
Auto Repair

Saturday, May 14 2005 at 10 00 a m
letart Mason County West V1rg1ma

By Ylrlue of an Order entered by the CirCUit Court of Mason County West Virginia 1n
Ctvil Act1on No 04 C 28(E) the followmg real estate (formerly known as the Gerald Rood
&amp; Son Farm) will be sold to the h1ghest b1dder
PARCEl NO 1 (Tax Map No 185 Parcel No 27) Be ng all of that ceria n parcel of real estate
s tuate 1n Graham D1st Mason Co WV cons st1ng ol 49 ac 134 poles +/ Be ng the sa me rea l
estate descnbed tn that certa n deed dated Apr I 12 1995 and ol re cord 10 the Off1ce of the Clerk of
the County CommiSSIOn of Mason Co WV al Deed Book No 327 page 262 Nearly Joooo of sad
parcel s trat or gently roll ng and ttllable The parcel was most recently used to ra se hay or gra n
crops
PARCEL NO 2 (Tax Map No 186 Parcel No 43) Be ng all of that certa n parcel of real estate
sttuate m Graham D1st Mason Co WV cons sttng of 61 76 ac +/ Bemg the sa me real estate
descnbed n that certam deed dated November 20 1967 and of record tn th e Off ce of the Clerk of
the County Commtss1on of Ma son Co WV at Deed Book No 207 page 477 Certam parcel(s) of
real estate tolal ng approx I 74 acres +I were co nveyed from the eng nal 63 S ac parcel re sultmg
m the parcel subject to sale to cons st of 61 76 acres+/
The sa1d parcel conta tns an equ1pment
shed measur ng approx 28 x 92 a barn measurmg approx. 25 x. 56 and a feed lot measunng
app ox 26 x 56 Approx 34 ac of the sUbject pa eel are t liable and most recently used to ratse hay
or g a n crops The rema nder of the subJect parcel was most recently used as pastu e The outer
boundartes of the subject parcel are fenced Repatrs to t he structures and/or fence may be
necessary
PARCEL NO 3 (Tax Map No 186 Parcel No 47) Bemg all of that certa n parcel of real estate
s tuate n Grallam D st Mason Co WV cons st1ng of 24 75 ac +/ Sad parcel was ongtnally
conveyed as two separate parcels one cons stmg of 12 75 ac +I and the other constst ng of 12 ac
+/ Sa1d parcelts more partiCularly descrtbed n that certain deed dated December 26 1962 and
of record n the Off1ce of the Clerk of the County Commtss on of Mason Co WV at Deed Book No
187 page 562 Th s parcel Will sell as one 24 75 ac +/ parcel Nearly 100% of sa1d parcel 1s flat or
gently rolhng and ttllable The parcel was most recently used to ra se hay or gra1n crops.
PARCEL NO 4 (Tax Map No 205 Parcel No 9} Bemg all ot that cer+am rarcel of real estate
s tuate tn Robtnson D st Mason Co WV conststmg of 80 3 ac +/ Sad parce IS more partiCularly
descnbed 1n that certam deed dated November 22 1985 and of record n the Off1ce of the Clerk of
the County Commtsston of Mason Co WV. at Deed Book No 285 page 180 Certa n parcel(s) of
real estate totalmg approK 3 19 acres more or less were conveyed lrom the or gmal 83 33 ac
parcel resuhtng tn the parcel subject to sa le to &lt;:ons st of SO 14 ac +/
Approx 14 ac +I of the
subject parcel s gently roll ng and has most reten tly been used to ra1se hay Approx 14 ac +/ of
the subject parcel has most recently been used as pasture Approx 52 ac +/ of the subject parcel
are wooded Some areas of the parcel are fenced Repa rs to the fence may be necessary
PARCEL NO 5 (Tax Map No 206 Parcel No 2) Bemg all of tbat certatn parcel of real estate
s1tuate m Graham D1st Mason Co WV cons1st ng of 70 4 ac .t/ Satd parcel s more partteularly
descr bed 1n that certa tn deed dated December 26 1962 and of record 1n the Office of the Clerk of
the County Comm ss1on of Mason Co WV at Deed Book No 187 pase 562 A certa n parcel of real
estate totahng approx 0 63 acre +/ was conveyed from the ong nal 71 ac parcel resu lt1ng n the
parcel subJect to sale to cons st of 70 4 ac +/
The sa1d parce l contams a home of approx 1 720
Sq ft detached 2 car garage and 16 other structures (barns sheds etc) Approx 12 ac --¥/ of the
subject parcel are t1llable and mo~t recently used tel ra se hay or gra n crops The remamder of the
subject parcel ts compnsed of pasture ground and structures Repa rs to the structures and/or fence
may be necesSiry
REGISTRATION In order to regtster all perspect ve buyer.s must produce a bank letter of cred1t to
the attent on of Ste.P.hen C Littlepage Esq Raymond C Musgrave Esq and Ronald F Stem Jr Esq.,
appl cable to the Rood Farm Real Estate Auct on" ver fy ng the amount of cred t had by such
perspecttve buyer as of May 14 2005 All buyers must stgn an acknowledgment and agreement to
terms of sale upon reg strat on Res1strat1on w II be from B 00 am to 10 00 am on date of sale
Pre reg:tstrat1on may take place durmg the dates and ttmes of the •on s1te 1nspect1on ~ ON SITE
INSPECTION The property may be VIewed between the hours of 10 oo am and 5 DO p m on each
of the following dalos Satwday May 7 2005 and Sunday May 8 2005 SALE SITE The sale Will be
conducted on the ma1n farm (descfl bed above as " Parcel No 5 ) TERMS Of SALE A non
1efundable depoSit of ten peiCent ( tO%) of the sale pflce w1ll be requ red on date of sale The
balance shall be due upon clostn• Balance must be pa1d by cash certifted check or cash er's
checlv Clos~ng shall take place W1th1n 60 days of date of sale
DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY From
Pomt Pleasant, WV Locate Spudway Gas Station at northern end of Po nt Pleasant wv Turn onto
Sandh II Road Go approx1metely 7 m leo on Sandhill Road Turn left onto Counly Road No 7
("Pene I Road") Go approx metely 1 5 m1les on Pene I ijoad Turn 1 ~hi JuSt before cross~ns br dse
Go approximately 1 9 miles The farm s located on the right hand Stde of the road
sns w II be
posted provtdmg d~rectJons S1gns will also be present on each md vtdual parcel of real estate
All INFORMATION SUPPLI£0 TO PERSPECTIVE PURCHASERS IS FROM SOURCES DEEMED
RELIABLE, BUT NOT GUARANTEED All REAL ESTATE AND STRUCTURES Will BE SOLD •AS ts• WITH
NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES SOME OR All OF THE STRUCTURES CONTAINED ON THE
SUBJECT REAL ESTATE MAY CONTAIN LEAO BASED PAINT ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE ON DATE
OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRIOR ORAL OR WRmEN REPRESENTATIONS IF SURVEY TITLE
EXAM ETC IS REQUESTED IT WILL BE THE SOLE RESPONSIBILIT'I OF THE PURCHASER NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY

725
030
530
440
080
760

no

SaleiT1:~~ :~~~~~:.:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::7t750
0
550

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forMotors for Sale
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u-tock
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Prof-tonal Servlceo
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Yord Sole- Galllpollo
Yard SaleJ'omoroyiMidcllo
Yard Sale Pl. Plteunt

s

•

(740) 992-2156

(304) 675-1333
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II&gt;I 1 \\ \mHl

150

•

Poston 5 y s RN e)(pe
Emce 2 y s Managemen
expe enca 'p efe ab y
n
LTC)
Team P aye We
ogallzed
Fexbe wth
schedu e
Dependaba
Exce ell assessment sk s
Know edge of ede a and
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Manage to manage 50
beds lli-TC and he emp oy
ee
fo
hat
un t
Respons b I es
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Manage o manage he
ca e o 50 asidents the
en p oyees and tac 1ata
commun ca on
be ween
phys can es den and tam
ty Emp oyee eva uat ons
Emp oyee
educat Oil
Emp oyee
d sc p na y
ac o E llpoyeo sk s as
llQ Eva ua on of es sen t
ca e A end am y
ee
ngs Mu peaeaso t ack
ng and I end llQ Emp oyee
schedu ng Cha
av ews
p
0
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eva ua ons
Mon~ay
h ough F day 8-4 30 On
ca
o a Oil Compe I ve
wages tlea h and den a
bene Is and 401 K ava
abe Coil tact
She y
Mecum AN D eclo ol
Nu s ng at Rocksp ngs
Rehab at on Cen e 740
992 6606 o schedu e an
llle vew
Exlend ca e
Hea h Serv cas nc s an
Equa Oppo un y Emp oye
ha encou ages wo Kp ace
Dves y MF ON

340
2!0
140
790
780
Of 0
190
840
480
830
6t0
430
330
490
585
590
580
450
850
040
050
640
110
810
3t0
510
410
020
t30

1560
630
060

350
170
540
860
420
320
220
740
570
005
560
820
230
160
360

no

650
120
460

520
720
715
870
730

090
6.20
180
470
072
074
076

ca e s has an mmedae
open ng fa a heavy duty
t uck body epa echll c an
w h mechan cal exper enca
Wo k
eKpe ence
w h
n e natonas
and
FeQh es s das~abe
F ve day work week pad
vacal on pe sona days
hea th nsu ance pa d hot
elCpe anced
days ove me pay 40 K
w bene! s app y n pe son pan and un lo ms a e
a sss Pa k Sl eet among he many bene ts ol
on
wok g a Ac c EJCpess
nc W pay op do a fa the
gh pe son The pos on s
open now and you can beg n
wok m ned a ay Fax ama
o npesonappcansae
tl u welcome
Mo day
Saturday
Denve Fann n
Need an o a stJ ge y asss Ma
lllena n c e
tan o eve y Sauday n Supe ntendent
Mddepo
Oho 4277 Lymall 0 ve
Expe ence n den a e d H ad OH 43026
w he p p ease ax esume FaJC 614 527 41 4
to 614 890 7507
Emat
ey@a c cex

S&lt; I tOOls

Mouu.r llll\II:S

1\ IOiliLF HO\IP.';

\II lH II\ \lll"'l

INSTRI ( 1101\

HJH SALE

RIRRENT

r~~---·Gooo&lt;;----,..1

Ga t polls Career Col ega
(Caree s C ose To Home)
Ca Today 740 446 4367
800 2 4 0452

TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!?
No Fee Uness We W n
I 888 582 3345
Ul \I I "i I \.II

H011111;
IUR SALI
ML"il:F.II \ NH H._ S

19712bedoomtae New 2
ca pe new k tc1'1ell cab
nes on enad o $3500
080 (740)44 9683

Darene

Hot SEHOIJl

Appliance
Sl'slam
stove
washe

washe
elr ge a o
Must be moved

Warehouse

Bu d ngs compwte d1::1sk 3b
ho se ack ho ses 1 ans
AM Fo mu a ca and body
pa Is Eng nes hos a Qll
men mach ne AND tems
oo nume ous o menlton
740 992 2800 o ca 740

n Hende son WV
P1e
owned appl canes sa ng a
$75 &amp; up a unde wa anty
we do serv ce wo k on al
Make and Modes 304)675
7999

a owed

""'-"='-""'-----'

Ve y c ean 3 BR 2 Ba Db
SAVE SAVE SAVE
w cte Rei gfstove ga b d sp
S ock models a o d pr ces w o hook up gas heaVcen
2005 modes a v ng Now
a a
At ached
2
Co e s
Mob te
Homes garage No pes Dep Ref
416·1960
5266 US 50 Eas Athell s eq wate llc
m 8 om
180
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E ac c C y Wa e &amp; 0 ed Oh o 45701 (740)592 1972 Ho ze Hasp a (614 )763
W/le e You Ge
You 0518 o (6 4)208 5840
"----~iiOO,Doiiil--,.11 · We B ck &amp; Vny Ex Moneys
Wor h
-,
(304)586 4856
ArARf!IIFN11i
Ass sed trvng cae n my
home p va a oom and 5 Bed oom 2 Bath 1 8
mRRmr
bah 3 ho mea s Ca m es ou SandhI Road
-A( R£.\GE
.
(740 368 01 t8
f ep ace decks 24FT pool "---iiiiiiiiiiiiil--,.1
and 2 bed oom apa
- - - - - - - c - - app ances nc udad ask ng 2 Ac lot Tycoon Lake on menls fu n s1'1ed and unfu
$95 000
(304)674 6 IS
Eag e Ad Co Wa e not n shed secu ty depos I
ate 530
ake
I on l
S7 500 00 equ ed no pe1s 740 992
(740 247 1100 0 (304)532 22 8
627 ce
C ean e up Wha e.,.e he
ob we
Ge e done
Ka e o Oa e (740 985
36330 7404 161823 dhk

r

~~&amp;

I

r

2acesmoeo ess a t ut
es paved oad 2 m es
I om Chase
S 6000
(304 483 7550

r
fh s new11paper w II not
knowingly accept
advert sements for real
estate which Is n
'¥ otat on of the aw Our
readers sre hereby

KAS Lawn Mow ng se v ce
and haul ng 0 scount o
sen o s (740)245 9240 o

(740)339 0066
OW

nformed that all
dwell ngs ad.,.ertlaed n
this newspaper 11re
ava table on an equal
opportunity bases

RFAI EsTArE
WANTFJl

ll '\ \.\1 \\ I

p~1o~--B=-u·s~-------,
I. Ofllli()R'ruNm

Lw-OiOilioiiiiiiiiiiiioi_.l

o row Sma L Contac
he Oho Dvson o
nanc a
Ins! tut on
ffiCe
of Consume
ffa s BEFORE you ref
ance you nome o
b1a n a toan BEWAR
I equests fa any a g
dvance payments o
es or nsu ance Ca
he Office ol Coosume
ffEII s to tree at t-866
780003 o ea n f th

b oker

FIND BARGAIN
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Washe $95 d ye $95
e geao $95 eect c
ange $95 ke new washe
$175 w nge washe
ke
new $200 Kenmo e s de
by s de 5295 tw ll s ze bed
$75 ave sea t $50 ve y n ce
oundtabew 4 cha s$ 50
Skaggs App ances
76VneS ee
(740 44tl 7398

o\NilQI ES

Houws
FOR RF.NT

22 Oak lac o ~ paddM
II ong
Towllhouse
apa tme[l s Churcn Pews
1 bed oom housl:'l 11 ancLo sma houses FOR good cond on $125 e~ch
Gart e d Ave $350 month RENT Ca 740)441
40 new Hymna Chu c1'1
book s
$360
740 388
8965

OIS Ure

'--'=====---'

Used Fu n lu e Store 130
Bu av e P ke App ances
rna I asses
d esse s
couches d nettes ec ne s
bunkbeds
g a a manu
men s
much
mo e
740)446 4782 Ga po s
OH Hs 1 3 MS We buy
usedun e

Buy o
se
Ant ques
124 East Man
Want to buy a 3 bed oom 2
on SR 24 E Pone oy 740
Oa h home Ga age baSe BEAUTIFUL
APART 992 252(}
Russ Moo e
ment 3 10 aces s des
MENTS
AT
BUDGET owner.
Mags PRICES AT JACKSON
abe
A cash
540 ML'iCI'.I I I NFAlll';
Ga a o Al1'1ens Coun 'I ESTATES 52 Wes wood
M FRCit\NiltsE
?40 992 6300
D ve I om $344 to $442
I.( I \I \1 o,;

Sand

Carpet Cleanmg
B and New Method
Dry n 1 Hour
No Steam o Shampoo
Free Es rna es
C ea ty C ean
304)675-0022

Thompsons App allce &amp;.
Ae pa 675 7388 Fo sa a
e cond toned au tom a c
washes&amp;dyes e gea
to s gas and e ec c
a ges a cond I one s and
w nge was1'1e s W do
epa so mao bands
shop o at you home

r

New

K tchan

Apa mell s ll M dd epa I
F om $295 $444 Ca 740
992 5064 Equa Hous ng 6 cy Case Powe ull 56
Opportun es
nch Saw Bade 24 FT
A
urn Dump Bed 7FT has
---::-::-:-c:--:--:c-: men ga age I m e f om
hgh sdes w has $2500
New 3 BA 2 Bath Sec ona town $650 mon1h Cat
304 773-5095
Home
Ony
249 mo (7 40)441 0 94 o (740)441
nctudes AJC de ve y &amp; 1184
JET
New 3 BD 2 Bath Home
On 'i 198 mo llC udes ale
de ve y and se up 740
385 9948

_~_3_8_5_7_67_1_____ ~,~H~o~u~--,--,,-:1-3--be_d_ro_o_m_

74
_••_'"_P__

New 3 BR Home On y
89 mo llCiudes ale de v
e y and set up 740 385
4367

( 1l 4 bed

AERAT ON MOTORS
Aepa ed New &amp; Rebu I n
Stock Ca Ror Evans 1
800 537 9528

$900 &amp;
$1 000 pus depos t Cal
(7 40 256 8 52
oom

'
3
Fo Sae Deanas Pzza
BUILDING (304)675 t333
G ea Bus ness Oppo 1Uil ty
New Haven San k Owlled
9AMTO 4PM
Ca 740)367 7474 to mo e
Home
1 2 Sevenlh S
T ppe wa e Hu y Offe s nfo mat on Se ous nqu es
News Reporter
Mike Stack Otd Colony
Ends May 27 (304 77~ ony
Ga po s Oa y T bune
GMAC Rea.l ~y $10 900
5630
3 Bedroom 2 fu I Ba hs
has an mmed ate open
--~~~-'1 (304)542 5888
Basement Fam y Room 2
ng o a full !me News
oN Oil CEo
New
Ramo ded
3 Ca Ga age Leon a ea 10
Repo ter P ease send
Bedrooms 2 Bath 2 Ca
m eslom8uffao(304)458
esume w rt ng and
Ga age on 1 a ce Sunset 997
cover
ette
to J m
Lane
off Sandh
Rd ~"'-'-----:c-:-:-:C"
Ffeetand 825 Th d Ave
Ask ng $90 OOQ Ca fo 4 ooms &amp; bath $300
Ga pot s Oh o 45631
Appo ntment (304)675-4352 month 52 Ot ve St Cat
(740)446 3945
Now accept ng esume s at
No Down Payment Poss be
Court Gr fo pan 1me cook
1900 squa e It house 3 Beech Street M dd ej}o t 2
unfurn shed
&amp; bar1ende
bed oom 2 bath full base bed oom
Mouse
no
pets
depos 1 &amp;
ment new hea pump se s
on 3 ac es SA 7 Eastern efe ences {740)992 bt65

a s w th menla eta da on
at a group home n 8 dwe
35 h s wk 11pm 830am
Thu sF
Sat 7pm 9am
Sun
H 9h
SChOO
d ploma/GED va d dr ver's
I cense alld three yea s
Ga pc s
good d v n~ expe ence
requ ed S700h
Pe
Part t me MLT st a ght days
emp oymenl D ug Test ng
no weekends no 11o days
Apply n pe son at The Send resume to Buckeye
Med cat P azH 936 Sl At Commun ty Se v ces P 0
Box. 604 Jackson OH
60Gapos0H
45640 dead ne ro app
cans
5 3105
Equa
Opporb.m ty Emp oyer

emode ed

iO

7460

ESTIMATES ON
ROOFING &amp; PAINTING

Part T me LPN Monda)'
Fr day no weekends no
Ho days no sh tt work
App y n pe son Med ca
P aza 936 Slate Route 160

bed oom

38
2BaMobeHome
559 000 New Haven 2 800 S8000 (740)645 6734
TP C
Wate
Easte n
sq It ogcabnaS s w35
Schoo s Ca
502 943
OtRECTV
FREE I orne
ac as Ca M ke 513)314
0386
en e a nme t
System
2754
FREE Equ pmen and ns a
po ches Mus be moved
up o tou ooms 145 chan 3 Bed com
1 Ba1h $25 000 (740)388 8978
nels S29 00 a man h Ask Remode ed Fu Basemen
ho w o get FREE HBO A.ppl ances
llcluded
MAX and STARS I 800 Ou bu d ng &amp; 24FT Poo
Cen at A
To1a E eel c
88 Pa K D ve (304 675 (304 675 2907

NEED

ParamediCS
&amp;
EMT s
needed App y al 1354
Jackson P ke Gal po s

.fi 7J.

Borders $3 00/ per ad
Graph1cs 50¢ for small
$1 00 for large

P•p•

Human Resources
Manager
Haze Ctnc s seekng an
HA Manage o manage a
HA funct ons nc ud ng bu
not m ted a emp oymen
amp oyee a at ons bene! Is
(Wan ed) L censed PhysiCa app a sa prog am ,po c es
and p ocedu es wo ke s
The apy Ass stan1 o home
compensa
t oo and unem
nee nserv ces P ease send
p
oymen
h s pe SOil w
esume o McGr~w PhysiCa
The apy nc PO Box 983 a so be espons be fo man
Jackson OH 45640 o ca ag ng a p ocesses w h
he
HAtS
da abase
1740)286 6631
Bache or s deg ee equ ed
100 WORKERS NEEDED Th ee to ve yea s o HA
expe ence
p efe ed
Assemb e c alts
wood ems
Cand date must haves on9 meet ca on p og ams MAR
o gan at ona commun ca se uplmon 1or ng s aff fam
Ma er ats p ~ ded
on aade sh p alld com y a n ng Pay based on
To $480/wk
F ee nfo ma on pkg 24 h pure sk s
Pease ca
80 1-428 4649
Qua I ed app cants may
An Exce ent way to ea n
app y o
mollay The New Avon
Hotze C nc
Ca Ma yn 304 882 2645
Human Aasou ces
ech
90 Jackson P ke
Ga po s Oh a 45631 1562
F.ax 740 441 3593
App cat ons may be
One ot Oh o s ead ng moto
I \ll'lt))\\1\1
""''~\II I "'i

ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION

'

nte es ed send esume o
CA8o•569 oGapos
469

c.:.c:::......,.-,...,.-,-::-:c---"

on five h1ts
Southern came up wnh
one run 111 the se\ enth but 11
v. as too hlll e loo late as
Mill e• rolled to a 12 7 wm
Soulhern goes lo Easlern
fo 1 a league make 1 p
Tuesday Game t1me 1s slat
ed tor 5 p m

I

CooK needed appy n pe
soil Ho day lln o Ga po s
No phone ca s

IUDU\

Mke Davs HR- GA Aus n Kng (5)
lh d nn ng none on 8 ad Caud (1)
SKh nnng none on

Auct1on

Anwa Eye Cen e has an
mnedae ope 119 fo a
recap on st n he op ome
c offtee n P P easan
Feu days a week Pas
expe ence n op omet c o
med ca o f ce vefy he plu
bul w a n he nght pe son
Selld esume o
An a
Owens
PO Sox 195
Ha SV 9 WV 26262

. r=~~W~
AN'
-I_H_
l ...,

Lost Fema o Tabby ong
ha ed ca VcntyofKneon

1 uns

Stopped

~egtster

GI\FA\VA'\

D viti on II Sectional

401121

\10

YARDSAI.E

PoMI ROYIMIDtM.E

Km ~

Gaa

Sentinel

Dally J:o Colu nn

CLASSIFIED INDEX
J &gt;uhll c No11ccs In
Delivered Right 1."

H5ter

IHh md ru 1..., \\ t:H. l h 1r eel 1 )

the kil f I del h t 1101 ill
btl not bclo1 e Wll\111 1 Ihe \\Cic l1s IIIIi
G til 1 &lt;\c 10c 1 y sell cd
Tr V tile\ Conferencc Oh1 1
01\ ISIU!l lor lhl' I I sl l! llt: Ill tm r nm:-; 111 tlH.: I r-•t mn t l_
16 ve n s
1\ Ihc 111 1 hasc hI th 111ks 111
We h 1d 111 awesome se 1 ltret'i (Jlll to t\\O t.:rrors
son these e1ght semors 'hd 1 Lc 1d oil h tte1 Mooney be 11
~•e •IJ vb Ill )Clr long com
out 1 roullnP oroundba ll aller
mented Me•-' co tch Jeremy t " " bobbled I hen a w tlk
tnd hll b llsm 111 to 1decl the
Gnmm
I my I "' )e 1r
they have set a p1 ecedent tor bases
Me1gs H1gh Sc hool b 1seb ttl
Th, g tme s 111" run scored
titer Km hll 1 gmunder to
\\ mnm ,. th 11 TVC ch 1 np
onsh1p \\as huge Th 11 s thud b tsc - Me1:,s Chuck
someth1ng to re tlly be proud DIVIS lh cv. hone tm Jhe
ol th ey II be cha mpmns I r l01ce bul the umpire sa1d the
c 11che1 n er IOuched lhc
the 1es1 ol theu I \es
Sconng 1tms WIS ruely 1 pl 11e Kyle Blll nett s san
problem tm Gr 11111 s club IKe II) made II ? 0 lhcn
du1111 ~ Is TVC lll1 h 11 I cl111ppcd fly ball turned mto 1
sll uggkd ottensJ\ e l) leanht 11\0 run tlu ec b ~&lt;e error th It
Robmson md 1 Blue De1 II 10 111dcd out th~.:: mnmg s

Auct1on

The Daily Senhnel • Page 63

\!rnbune

He '""kcd
'\tllk n Ott

For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds!
Auction

www mydaJiysentJnel com

10, 2005

1 -363

Ae•ande
103 041 x - 9 54
Kar McFann and Te a P-: ter Jam M ne
and Ash ey Hudna
McFann

Tuesday, Ma)

ems

NASCA AT ekes
4 Busch 4 Nex e Coca
Co a 600 May 28 29
Chrys e sect on Row 48
App catons
ae
aken $800 (740)339 02 8
Monday h u F day f om
9 00 AM 4 PM OfffCe s NEW AND USED STEEL
Located a 1151 Eve green Stee Beams P pe Reba
o ve Pont peasant WV Fo Cone a1e Ang e
Phone No s (304)675 Channa Flat Ba Stee
G a ng
Fo
0 a ns
5806EHO
Or veways &amp; Wa ~ways L&amp;L
Ta a
Townhouse Sc ap Meta s Open Monday
Apa tments Ve y SpaciOus Tuesday Wednesday &amp;
2 Bedooms CA
2 F day Sam 4 30pm C osed
Schoo 0 st ct (740)985 B and new 2 bed oom Bath
Adu Poe &amp; Baby Tnu sday
Sa u day
&amp;
4321
house n town $600 mon h Poo Palo Sla t $3851'Mo Sunday (740 44&amp;-7'!00
Ca
(740)441 0194
o No Pets Lease Pus
Ready to move n 3 BA
(740~1 1184
Securty Depost Requ ed
Home n count y setting only
(7 40~46 3481
198 mo wth !O lio down
740 385-4367
oom house $325 Located
on Raccoon Ad (740)446Poe Ba n 30x50x10
1759
wwworvbcom
epa tmenl ca 675 6679 $6 795 nc ud"'ii Pa nted
Meta S der F ee De very
n town acaton 1 2 BR EHO
Hom• listing•
$4 595
List yoUr nome by ea ng Rancf'l f'lome n !;B yard AG ija;--...;~-----.., 24x32:x 10
40x.64Jt12
$13 995
(7..1"6-3120
Rete ences
equ ad
SPACE
(937)599-7740 http 1/nayon
$150/mo rem &amp; $450 Sec
FOR RENT
W!dooolobarni com
Dep You pay a ut I t as
Avalabte
6/15
Ca 2 camp sites on r verlront Stea
Bu d ngs Ftepos
bedfoom 3 bath 4 5
1740)4411-3644
w th futt 1'1ookS W E Sewer
Damaged anQ left Ove
res 2 5 car garage
camp s te wthout hoOk ups Farm Show 8 dgs A Must
ent 2 740)992 5956
ackson OH $250 000
Go
ASP Mak., Ot.te
BR home 1m e from
m Code 2255 o cal
Bu d
you se I
Save
Ga pols off Sta a At 588 Fo Lease OffiCe o eta I Thousands Ca r'oday 1
740)286 4750
$400 pe month $400 secu spaces n Very gOOd cond
800-222 6335
ty depos t ale ences a. ton Downtown Ga po s
story Rancn 3 bedmust (740)446 34 3
oam 1 314 bath VA
App OJI 1600 sq It each 1
Wom T•nning Bed•
A F R 2 car garage
Huge se actiOn
----.,.---..,..--- or 2 be f'ls Lease p ce
need n back ya d 1 2
mmed ate De very
$mal 2 bed oom house negot able to encou age
F nanctflg
:S4 75 montr'l 1 m e I om new
bus ness
Call
e CJose to own
132 500 Code 4505 o
I 800-894 6997
town Cal (740)441 0194 o (740)446 4425 Of (740j446
a 740 446 S325
1740)446-6579
(7401441 1184
3936

j

�..

.•

Tuesday, May 10, 2005

www.mydailysentinel.com

Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel

Tuesday, May 10, 2005
Help Wanted

·• Help Wanted

www.mydailysentinel.com

The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ·

ALLEYOOP .
·NEA Crosswor(l Puzzle

BRIDGE

WANTED ·

, Phillip
Alder

Position available to assist an
individuals with mental retardation in
Meigs County. 28 hrs./wk. 3· 12 pm.
M/Tu/W. High school diploma/GED,
valid drivers license, three years good

NO TUESDAY
BINGO!!
NOW PLAYING
FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
WV Jobs
Foundation
124 Highland Ave .
Pt. Pleasant, WV

I

8L'ILiliN&lt;_;
SLIJ&gt;PLJE'S

\1\ ... , \

1998 Dodge Ram 1500
Quad cab. 4 dr. 4x4 V-8.
loaded. tra11er tow package,
B: beC!. SB.495.00: 1998
Dodge Dakota ch.1b cab.
4x4. V-8 . loaded . $7,995 00:
R1verview Motors 2 block.s
above McOonalds . Pomeroy,
Oh _(7401992-3490_

l o\l&lt;l lt ... t- 1,1111'.

R1ding mower-Little Wizard
12 1'2 H.P.-1 C. Briggs &amp;
Block. bnCk , Sewer p1pe&amp;. Stratton motor. 38 Inch cut.
windows. lintels. etc. Claude 4"speed. 1996 model. $400.
Winters . R10 Grande. OH (740)441-1677
· -call 740-245·5121 .
Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers
I'KI&gt;i '
tiom John Deere available at
.
t-UKS..\l.E
4 9" o
lc~ed
rate
fro
Carmichael Equ1pment with
2 CKC English Bull dog John Deere Cred1! approval
pups , 1-male 1-female. (740)445·2.4 12
wwW.careq com
Cham~ion Bloodlines. Vet
·checMed $1 .500 (304)532IN\ \~I'ON I \110\
. 6005

r

10·

AKC Registered Beagles.

SELL YOUR TRUCK
HERE

WITH APHOTO!
Call (740}446-:2342
For Details

;==~~==~
:f720
Suvs
L FOR SALE

r

1996 White Flrebird. auto, V6, good cand, 133,000 "
mites. Asking s4.ooo 080.
T-Top.740-992 -6079

·I

.1997 Saturn station wagon .
ElCcel lenl • condition , 35
MPG ,
69.000
m1tes,
PS/PBJAC .
$3.495 .
For Sale: Used ho1 water (7401245. 5617 .
heater, used Lennox lur- ' - - - - - - - - .
6 sp.
nace, and pellet stove. Call 1999 M az d a M1ata
trans. convertible
, silver'
black top. 46000 miles. Call
I \U\1-..11'1'111'
a«e.r 5:00 p M. 740 -992 ,\ 11\\ ... l{)lh
699 1 As~ing $9000

FnHSAI£

.

r

hp. PIS. hydro- tift. Good
condition. S3.400. (740)256-

62 13

L 2500 Kobota 650 hrs. with
Loader1 5 foot tiller postholedigger. $9500:00 firm. 74o378-6216

s

.;

21325

S8oo. (740)379·2826.

&lt;O ManJKCVLusl
4 WHEELERS

llDglil• ••,1111
Complete small
engine repair

Auto &amp; Truck
Repair

James A Will Jr.

Owner

3 miles west of

3.2_119 Wel.shtownRd.
1-'omeroy. Ohio 45769
Phone: 140-992-2432
£i-mail

Pomeroy, OH

"1998 Bueii ' S3 Thunderbolt
Harley Davidson engine,
very fa st sport bike, great.
shape. $5100.
(740)9859857

jwili.S5769,®yahoo.com

2001 Harley DavidsOn Dyna
Wide Glide. Low mileage,
excellent condition. Call

siding, add·ons,
remodeling etc.,
free estimates
(740) 992-2979
leave messa e

bn Stale Rt. 124

992-5682

Call B.D. Const.
for all your hom~
repair needs. rooting,

(740)441 ·0991.

I

2001 Honda CR80, $1 ,200 1984 Skamper pup-up. 25th
199B Kawasaki KX250. Anniversary Edition , excel8138 lent condition , 16' box , AC
$1 400
1740)446
·
, '
' and heat, stove icebox,
6
79
014
17
evening; 4
4 .., 9 ex!.

249
d•.:.Y'-·-~---- dinette. $2,000,' {740)949·
___
2709).

RedCaV110cc.

~s~~~~er.

St ~~~

--------1992-. 29' Airstream Excalta.
Very good condition, twin
beds. Ph. {740)645-4454.

Coleman -Camping Trailer
12FT, 2 King Beds, $5,500
4- call tor Details (304)675·
0
1731

~!j~ e~

included
(304) 6 75-4262
· {304 )593 . 4290 ·(30 4 )5930840 leave message

:::::..::.:.::..:::.:.:::!:..::__

"'lin u 1..,

,r...r;;;-~~----,

jm
"'

• 1-lt·avv Dutv

Conmien:iai
F.qui1nnent
• Workout on vour own
hOUI'S 14/7

Serious Inquiries Onl~·
740·992-0955
for ,letT

Lei m· help you
c/uJ{).'~e

a /asti11g

tribute to your lovtd
one~\' memory.

\( '1{1.1
'Ill ' I \II· "

( '0\11'\'\,

Remodeling
• New Garages
• Elec;:tric.l &amp; Plumbing
• Roofing a. Gutters
·
• vinyl Siding &amp; Painting ·
• Pallo and Porch Dacks

We do il all except
furnace work

r

Insured
Free Escimutcs

Me the PAIN
out of PAINTING!
Let me jo 1t for you'

liNDA1 PIINnNG

39n8 SR I4 3

Ho•~

(740) 992-5232
SxlO, !OxiO,

1

s11 ..3oo

r

JO 450 E Dozer, 6 Way
·
Blade Good Undercarriage
Ready to work , Hou rs
unknown, $18 .500. 740-992·
4119

r--::--:--:--:----,
AJ

Get

ump

··

trailer, many extra s. very
clea" 304-675·5563
·cc:.·-·----'--84 Bilyliner 19FT, w/traller,
Cubby Cabin, Runs Good

All You r Hon 1e
Improvement Needs
1 Siding • Window s
• Decks 1 Porches
• Ceramic Ti le &amp;

Janet jeffers.

Har(l \·.·~,tld

·

'

Rac ine. OH

740-247-2t62 or
740·416-3508
14 yrs. Experience

OBO (304)675·8056

Details (304)67~· 1731

1 '""

CM1PERS &amp;

1/0WARDL
WRITESEL &amp; SONS

I

Residemial Commercial

M&lt;n'OR H. 0\&gt;m;

-•
.. 03" Jayco Eagle Sth wheel
1 slide out, sleeps 9 _ like
new. Many extras. (740)339 _
0218

All 1ype1 of roofing:

Sltinglc, Flat,- M ~tal New or Repair
Seamles~

Gutte'r -

Downspout - Siding

199$ 30' fifth wheel travel
trailer, double slide, .excellent condition, $13,900
phone: (740)698-9319

•fill Estlmllls.

949-1405
STANLEY TREE
TRIMMING &amp;

6200

GENERAL
CONTRACTING
• Prompl &amp; quality

BLIC
NOTICES
In the Probate Court
or Molgo County, Ohio
Velma
Rue,
Admlnl1tratrlx with
Annexed of the Estate
of Elizabeth Maude

Joachim,
Kenneth
Bachman,
John
Bachman, Betty Jane
Bachman, II&lt;Jtty Jane
Wllklnaon aluo Bolly
Jane Wllklno, Edith
Joachim .
Burkett, Morgan, Edith Cox,
5395.
Dece...d
· Jamee
Douglaa
www.slaterunfarm.com .
Plalnllll
Joachim,
John
Rw&amp;
Randolph
Joachim,
91 sBntra 51 .200 Good v.
GRAV&lt;
work car (304)S76_2934
Frankl. Cox, Jr., et al Garrett C. Joochlm,
Ruth
· Joochlm
Defendant•
Tobacco Plants for sate . Call 95 ..3000 GT Mitsubishl, Notice by Publlcallon · G·rd-, Pttylllo Moo
Garage kepi , A Looker Co10 No.33098
Joachim, John Phillip
$7,000 F1rm (304)575-3631 To: The
Unknown Jo.ch,lm, Jr., whoaa
Helre, · Next o1 Kin, nomH ond o d d Comme ..... ial 99.GT Sunfire, $3,300 OBO.'
Attention
...
Spouna, DevfiHI, are unknown.
d 99 4dr. Sunfire, S2 ,RlV1
Mowe " Laoosca~
You ore hereby not~
'
,..~rs . an 080
2002
Cht '','t L • g 1 t 8 1 1 '
Contractors· AsK us about
·
yse Admlnlatratora
fled · !hot you hove
Green Fleet . multi-umt dis- Sebring,
54,650
OB:O. E ·x I c u t 0 r I :
boon
named
counts available on new ' (740l 256•6169 ·
Succeaaora
and Dofondonto In tho
John Deere Equ 1pment r-15
TRut:Ks
· Alalgne of Nichola octlon .ontlllod Velma
II'ICiudln_g commerc1a! movw·
loUR SALE
Prlca ,
Elizabeth
Auo, Admlnlotrotrlx
1ng eqwpment. compact uti!· ...,
Jo~ Price, Michell
With Will -od af
iry tractors. Skl&lt;l steers. com·
Price, Evan . Price,
the
Eototo · or
.
G
,,.
1993 F 150. No dents, no
p act exCava1ors, aror u rty
Maude Prl~, May . E l l u Moude
-vehiCles. X SeriEis laWn trac· rusl. 95 •000 miles, 53 •200 · Price, Eltella Price,
Jooclllm
Burkott,
tors . and Joh'n ~ere tnm· Call . {740)2...5-5815
or Dalay Price, Peter
' O.C..MCI, Plaintiff,
mers, blowers and chain- &lt;740 )418"9026 ·
Joachim, Ellubeth Fronk L Cox, Jr., ol
saw_
s . Get J'onn Deere -1998 ChiN Silverado. Ext Sauvage · . Joachim,
ol. , Dofenclonll. Tlllo
8QUip~ent
lor
less. Cab. 4x4, all power, l'.uto.. Catherine ' Joachim,
action
ha• · been
Carmichael
EQuipm-ent 4.3L V-6-Vortex, Alum . rims, Elmer W.C. Joachim,
•••lgncd
No.
(740}44 6· 2412
topper,
Pewter/Cilarcolll , Emma
Margaret
33091, ond II pending
98 .000
mi.
Excellent JoaChim,
Emma· In the Probolll Court
John Deere Aiding Mow~rs Cond 1 t 1 o~
$9,900 080 Margaret Bachmin,
of Molgo County,
starting at 51 .399. Flnanong PhOne (304)675-:2039 after Emma
Margaret Ohio. The object of
a ... aitable sub1ect to JQhn 5 OOpm
Morgan,
Emma
tho
Complolnl
Deere Cred1l approval Your
Margaret
Ron, domondl liMo Court to
payments could be as lOw 2000 Chevy !rUde Z71 4x4. Charles P.J. JOKhlm,
'dotermlno who ore
as $39 inonth w1th SO down well ma1n1a1ned , IQaded .. Frarjk
Theodore
ontlllod by liNt - • at
carmichael
Equ1pment . v GnC S8 500. Call (740}388- Joachim, John Philip
the Stole af Ohio lo
08
(740)446-2412

r

l

c...

o1 soccer
4 Recipe

42 Diminish
44 Dweeb
47 Buulng

next alate of
Inheritance and doter·
mine the ehare to
which eecll Ia en1111ed

the

according
1tatute1

to

In

the

ho~e

t"Onn~rl~

at 108

W, 1\-hlin Poml'l"ll}"
IS NOW OPEN AT

The r\·1ulhl'rr~·
Cnmmunity Center
260 Mul~rr~· A\•e.
Pomeroy

NQ~J'

MotzE
ANIMA\.

&lt;;JZAMMA~
~DPHE'lt

caaalve w"ka.

BARNEY
%CHASEn YA FI'IIFMILES FeR NOTMIN'

.r--T&lt;"" I CUT THREE
MINUTES OFF MY
BEST TIME!!

open

OH

74lJ-lJ92 -5 7711
Flower~

&amp; Vq:.t:l &lt;.~h l e
plams Flat $6.95

w·· Han.g. in£ B a~ k ets­
?.0 V;tr. $5.9.'\- $7 .l))
Pere nnials 6" - I""
$2 .95 - $5.95
Potlt:d Pluub ·-+"'- 12""
$1.25- S \ ~.95
12'"Fcrns$1 0.95

THE BORN LOSER
p-f\E.R£ C.Oi"'£~ \f\~1 Sl.'UC.K-UP"&lt;&lt;
C&gt;~Rlf&gt;, GUL\C..f\ 1

...

'Pg£Ta\C&gt;-\'CYJ 1)0('{1~£ f\EJZ!
1-Jt.'U.. \G~()IZ.£.. f\E.R!

'You c.M\'\ ~~ue, SO"'E.O~ ""~
Wf'D'~ 1-LR£1\t:&gt;Y S~Ue-5\~ YOU!

ma
anew car

MANLEY'S
SELF STORAGE
97 Beech Street
...,iddleport, OH

10x10x10x20
992·3194
or 992·6635
"Middleport's only
Self· Storage"

ROBERT
BISSEll
COIISTIUCTIOII
·New Homes
·Garages
• Complete
Remodeling

740-992·1671
Stop &amp; Compare

. f:'l~cky "RJ".
Hupp ·

SO HOW
COME "(OU
KNOW Tt{E

WHI\ - :'.

NO'
I

IMPORTS

MEAN ,

I

NAMES OF

READ .

ALL

Athens

~I

SE.C.F\US.E...

T ... IT...
1. . YOU .

ALL THE

HE

Ig
~

f

CHAAACTE.R'S:o/'-- ,

C.O M! (_'::o ~

Whaley's Auto
Parts
St. Rt .68! Darwin, OH

740-992· 70 I3 or 740"992-5553
Rco&lt;tocking fnfe •\'lodel Stillage
imd Arter· .Huket f'urls

See Brent or Brian Whaley
M-Fri 8:30-5:00
Sat. 8:30-Noon .
Sun. Closed ,

.PEANUTS

The Story of
My Life

I come from we were so
we had
a very poor poor
to eat cat
family.
food .Sowe

all died. ·

Adv,ertise
in this

spacefor$104
per month.

'.

: SUNSHINE CLUB
a-I,LOOK, CH'-S1~.

H&lt;.~'&lt;; A PICWR"

Of
t,d.;Q f\11011-\W

9-1~

DISAPI'I&lt;OVED

CfOJR MARRIAG£,
k£M6M&amp;R,D~?

~"""-

/

740· 742·2293

NORTHUP
252 Upper River RCNid •

GARFIELD
,_...............~S~A~P~D~A~~=E'."!
G-ARFIELP

740-4(6-0842.

ADVERTISE

The

the . . . af

your hlllurelo onor olllorWioo ....,.,....

IN THIS SPACE
FOR $52 PER MONTH
got you
17·17·17.

Now Available At

$265 ton (While Suppy Las!)

liNt
• Mushr9om Compost
Ohio Auloo orbyCivil
Procodure, judgment ·
Available
by dolauH will be ron·
$35 • I ,000 lbs Approx. weisht ~~~
dered ligolnot you
18 spreader !&gt;uggies available for
and for the reltef
Airway pasture reno\l'ators and se&lt;!detS
demanded In the
available to rent.
&lt;;pmplalnt.' Doted lhll
Licensed
agronomist on staff available for
2nd day Dl Moy, 2005
· consulting.
(5) 10, 17, 24, 3t , (t) 7,

SHADE RIVERAG SERVICE
35537-St. RL 7 North
Pomeroy, Ohio

.

. Astro- '
Graph ·

•

Call Gary Stanley

29670 Bashan Road
Racine, Ohio
'4577t
740-9411-22t7

This week, we are studying the elrect of
fit and miSiit on ~and evaluation . In this
deal, look only at North's cards Your part' ner opens three diamonds. What would
you do?
Alter you !lave decided. examine both
hands. How would yQ\J bid if North were
the dealer?
· Finally, how shoUld the Play proceed in
three diamonds altar West leads the ! ub
two?
1
Many 1nexperienced players would bid
three no-tr ump O"Ver three diamonds. But"
from where will _thay get nin e tricks? To
bid three spades is also wrong. Apart
from the tact that 1his response (almost
always) guarantees at least a sill-card
suit, frl'lm wtlere will 10 tricks oorne? Tt1is.
deal and tt1e neKt! Nortli should pass over
three diamonds - misfits are miserable
11 North Is the dealer. he op_ens ·one
spade. South should b1d one no-tfump:
he is not strong enough for a two-dia·
mend response. Then. North rebids two
hearts. and South corrects to "three diamonds, which North sllou ld pass
West leads the club two , the fourtiT-highest promising at least one honor in the
suit So. when declarer . calls for a low
card !rom the ·dummy, East must pu1 in
the jack. Here , i1 wiris . the Irick, so he
cashes the club ace. and plays his third
club to West's king.
~outh is known to have {riine or) 10
minor-suit cards, so tile defende:trs cannot
get ,a major-suit trick. Since they have
taken every possible side-suit trick, West
should le ad his last dub. Aild il East is in
midseason lorm , he will ruff with tHe diamond jack. Ttl is effects an uppercut, giving the defense two trump tricks. So, even

. See

work
• Affordable Rates
• References
Available
• Free Eslimales

Hill's Self
Stomqe

B.\l 'i\1 IX\IBER
Scorpion Tractors
"Taking The Sling Out Of

Hard Work!"
Mid-Size 4Wheel.Drive Tractor
with 30hp &amp; 40hp Kubota Engines

BAUM . LUMBER
St. Rt. 124

-~-----·~--'---

Cheste~

of tlc!ion

·garment

12 Island neai' 52 Dewlap
IJ&lt;auai
55 Victorian,
13 Culture dish
e.g.
goo
15 Yellowkn ife
prov.
1,6 Ac~ress
. Madeline17 In stitches

56 Harmful
57 Sandier or

Arkin
58 " Arabian
Nights" bird

10 Stare a1
14 MD

59 Sushi

morsel

18 Fresh

20 Pean4t

asalstants

60 Catches on

19 Award
to kllly

61 Flnger-

21 Delnu(e
23 Grammy
c:stegory
24 Arizona city.

printing
need

20
22
23
24
25

DOWN

1 Atlas abbr.

stone

2 Plains state
3 Sums for
CPAs
4 Edo n·ow
35 Road map
5 ·Meadow
no.
murmur
36 Forum attire 6 Quiet sound
37 Rowol
7 Word play
seals
8 Refuel
38 Won-soup
(2 wds.)
39 Callail
9 Epochs

29 Gallo"n divs.

32 Vall or watt
33 linear unit
34 Unduly

Reserve

41 Whale's
diet
43 Liniments

44

45

Mao-~

tung
Brandish

Vacillated 46 Ponnayl·
Flootll&gt;cale
vanla port
Domed tent 48 Gorr
Goldet1
.or "Mr. Mom'

Auie word 49 Household
26 Bearing ,
appliance
28 Airport
50 ·cudgel
summons
one' s
29 Eai" cleaner
brain&amp;
(hyph .)
52 Sharp
30 Some lillie

projecllon
piggies
53 Keats opus
31 Miffed
54 Angkor36 Excursion
3i Indent keys

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Cei!J!JJryC •phel crypograms a1e e~ea1ec !rom QlJOtat1ons tw !arMUs people. past ard p.'e51!flt
Eacn ler.ar m the e~ph m s1ar-ds !or ano:her

.

Today·s ell!€: U equals T

"A JGN

VNJJXR '

VPNMT
"UOMR J

AJGN ."

SGTDR
FOM

GI'INJGXP

AJGN

UONJJ

VJNUNGTX

I'IDAJ

KGNUR

GNJ

NBRRJ\'11'1

985-3301

GRIZZWELLS

ANPA GOA'f
A'fe MY P'AN'f5

ISN'T
TH.-'\T
A
CH ICK
ST.UP .,.

PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I want to contnbute. lobe healthy, lo have options.
I want to le ave ihe game gracefully ." - L.A. Angels " Tim Salmon

1c1 2005 by NEA, Inc

Wedneedliy, May 11, 2005
By Bernice Bede Oaol

Your beliefs In yourself and your ta lents co uld grow considerably .in the
year ahead. Once you start to use
your gilts to their· full potential. the
progress you'll make w ill be both outsta"nding and prolitob!e.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You 're
· · ari e)(cepllonally. logica1 person, who
doesn 't always accept what you ca n '!
see. TOday yout Interests can be
advanced through reasoning ' and
intuition.
GEMIN I (May 21-June 20)- If your
desiies today are to try to do the
greatest go od tor the largest numDer,
yol.J can't go wrong. Unselfish think ing
on your part will be the key to your
larger personal successes
CANCER (jun e 21-July 22) Some thing you have Secretly desired
lor a long time may· come to · pass
today. !I fqr any reason . It doesn't,
chances are you will at least get Indications that it"s going to happen quile
soon.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Use your
powers ol observation and deducti on
today to. your advantage. If you run
into someone today lrol't'l whom you
sense you ca n learn a lot. listen care fully anq study his Or her style.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be
aware of the tact tt":at If you want
something changed, you have the
power within you to make it happen .
Success Is likely tot;lay in areas where
you have a strong desire lo succeed.
LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 23)- Ahy partnership in which you find" yourself
today should worK out well for both
you and the person with whom you
get Involved . Your minds merge wen
for making a winning team.
•
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov., 22) If
someone is in need of your expertise
or talents today, don' t underrate the
·service that you have to "offer. Be fair,
but hold out tor thO price you fe el is
worth what you have to offer.
SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your greatest assel today is your ability to harmonize well with anyone on a
one-on-one basis . You won't need
pals to h!BIP smooth thing s out or add
luster to )'our interaction with another.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Others will find you an enJoyable companion to be with today because you'll
know h QW to build up their egos when
they 're down. Making thom look good
will rellact favorably on you . ·
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9) - You
will ha-ve a lar greater influenCe over
your peers and customers today than
you may realize .. The major reason
you'll be so effective now is your sin cerity.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Motiva tion and the use ol your smarts
today Coultt add to your ability to generate blggctr profits. Your largest
lncroases can occur in altuallons
where you're try ing to provide lor
those you love. ·
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)- Telling
It liKe !t Is wine you '"Pfllet from your
peera todav. You 'll ba direct and hon·e•t, yal able lo uttar vour worda ao
tac«u'lly that none will be annoyad by
wt'\al you ·uy.

SOUP TO NUTZ
M~AT

IS

•

5·10

,::;:t:;· s©~~lA-ar-tr~·

-.r'lll~:

•.

XJGX."

three diamonds is too high!

corilmoneo on IIIII

'

F"'

Clmcd Sundav

Puincroy, Ohio

~ modo on liMo 14th
day af June, 2005, ond
liNt twonty-etghl (28)
days tor • •wer will

14

NOTHIN' FER

YOU, MAYBE ·

Opl'n Dnily 9-5:

33795 Hiland Road .

loot publication will

--loci

C'OMEPHE~ ·

1uch

CANI made and provided and lor ouch
other rollof oo ihe
Court moy dolonnlno.
You oro ,...urred to
an-r liMo Complaint
within . lwonty-elght
(28) doyo olllr t~ loot
publlcollon af tho
Notice, 1fhlch will ~
publlohod once ooch
- k lor olx (8) ouc·

-·In

With a misfit,
have modest goals

HUBBARD'S
'GREENHOUSE
Syracu~e.

Ea~t

FRANK &amp; EARNEST

9854.184

The Parish Shop

West , North
Pass' ??

about
51 Rani 's

V libra's

Opening lea d: .$. 2

-57 horse
with shuttle transmission
4-wd, remote hvdraulil.:s 3 vear wnrrantv
·
****AlSo a,·ailable****
·
• Ta1k Masll!:r Tractors 26 horse - 38 horse,
. 4wd (I }'ear warranty)
• Farm Pro Tra('lors 20 horse • 30 horse
loaders. finish mowers, tiilers
NEW ARRIVAL.ZTR Dixon (Zero Turn
RadiUs Mower). 30 inch cutting width to 50
inch cuttin~ widlh 3 year warr3nly
I&amp;I! TKA!; !UK SALES &amp; EO!J II'~1ENT
right in llle heart of Ch.,1er

.

' •

Flooring

"No loh To Small"

Bass Track.er 14FT. w!Traller
&amp; Motor
$2,500 call

r

'I'll
Construction

• Ki tc hen s • Baths

2000 Bayllner 21 rt. cuddy w/

starting at· 27

Phone

10xl5, 10x10,
·10x30

" 6 3
+
AK10876'~

South

Free

Storage

• Garage~
• R. 10m Add . • Roofing

SA
-· VQinNGS

oao. (7401~46·4987

$3,200

41 Soft leather

shells

5

Vu lnerable : Neither

Top • Removal • Trim
• Stump Grinding
Bucket Truck

9aQJ to Jpm
11H: 992-41$3

•

•

Tree Service

OPEN

BASEMENT
WATERPROOANG

South

JONES'"

and Smiling
Fdendly Faces.

•·~
IMPRoVFMEIVIS

l:ast
• J 10 9 6
. Q l·074
• J 3
... A J .9

Dealer: South

·Same Great Low Pn"ces

Pomeroy. OH
740..992-9922

Q 74

... 1 ~ 8 5

New Dealer lar Men1ana Tractors

740-992-6971

•

• \.t! J j
"" K r; 3· 2

wv

LEWIS
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION
Concrete Removal
and Replacemer;~t

David Lewis

1\ K t :1 2
A K "J 2
'l

"'• q'J 8B&lt;,'l

740·667·0700 1·888-HUPP23.4

Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones

Concrete Work
lS Years Experience

05·10,05

•
•
•
W~ s\

Home • Auto • Life • Retirement
• IRA • 401 k Roll overs • Major Med •
Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident

992--6215 wv 03fi125
POmeroy, Ohio
._
25 Years Lcx:al Ex rler1ce

or.

~urth

MONTY

V.C. YOUNG Ill

~1!:!:'-------.,
ExCAVATING
"I

:.:...:::.c..:..=..:..__.,--

41BOOSR#7
Tuppers Plains, OH
l....t:=~ 45783

·

High and Dry

·used

·,

Mt·mOCrs

~sk

• Room Additions &amp;

A:ll Types

• Accepting New
t

SERVICE

Uncondltlonill lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished. Established 1975.
Call 24 Hrs. {740) 4460870, Rogers Basement
Waterproofing.

CD disc changer. sunroof, (740)245-0395.
$.1,800 OBO. (H0} 255 . ~:"-::'-~-'-:::---:2003 Ford F-150, crew cab,
65_2_·--~--_1_
l'k
11
4.r;4 , 1 e new, exce en! con· 2000 Grand Marq.LS 58.000 Clition, 28,000 miles. Call
miles very clean , gatage I
6160
01256
~7_4_
_ _•_ _ _ _ _ _
kept. 304-675-3069 after ···
2004 .Ford F150 Supercrew
5pm..
4x4 , FX4 package. fu lly
d
VB 0 . h1 d
2000 Monte Carlo 48,000
loade · 54 ·
, ng re ·
miles. V-6 Eng., Exc. Cond. 6CD changer, Tonneau
se.uoo (304)675-5305
COVf3r, tow pack.age, 20.000

2002 ZX2 Ford Escort 5
Americiln Alpine Goat K1ds ·
speed. 4 cylinde r, 30.000
Bucks.
does
wethers. miles. one owner, $6,000.
(7401966·2073
(740)441-0157- (740)6455141.
' Ask about ·our AOHA
' Member Disco.unts on new 2003
Toyota
Spyder
John Deere Equipment . .Conve.rtible E~r:cellent condiCarmichael
Equipment tion . 7,000 miles. 6~spe9!1.
(7401446·2412.
Sequential Shift. tn storage
from October to April
¥earling Angus Bulls, Mostly (304)675-4318 or (304)208·
A.t. exc~lle.nt bloodlines. 4128
.
'
piiced reasonably. Slate Run
Farm. Jackson. {740)286-

740-992:7599

94 Harley Davidson Ultra
Classic, 10,000 miles, blue,
1998 Ranger 4x4, 5 spd, 3L, ex-llent
condition, $13,500,
""'
AM/FM cassene. AJC. off (740)949·2217
road package, new paint,
$6,000 OBO. Can alter Harley Davidson custorri tow
rider. Black w/Chrome, tribal
4 :30pm 174012
5 6- 6257
·
flames. perfect Shape. only
1999 Bravada, fully loaded, 21 ,000 miles, many extras.
leather, dual-power seats. $9~500 . (740)416·2213 or
new tires, Alloy wheels . Blue (740)985-3677.
Book price $8,750. sacrifice ~i~~Bo;;;;,,;;;;;O:&amp;i-!'M':"'-...,
$6 .995. {740)645-2729 or
ATSffiH SALEaroR~
(740)375!-2544 leave mes·
sage, will return call.
'-='~
_
7.,--::----:-=- 1996 Stratos baSs boat, 115
2000 Dodge Durango 4x4,
AfT Sport. 5.9L VB, 67K fast sttlke. 2001 Soft ride
miles. loaded, leather, coWl trailer, custom cover. excelinduction hood , custom lent
condition,
$6500.

r
,.

FREE ESTIMATES

YOUNG'S •·
ROGER HVSELL
· CARPENTER
GHRHGE

(740)992-2945.
Plymouth
VoYager
92
107,000 miles. runs good,

RESIDENTIAL

L--iiiiiiiiOiiiiiiili.iiillorJ

2000 Niss an OuesJ SE Mini- miles. P11 : (740)446·8~17.
equipment
Van. 67K miles. shSrp black
source.
Carm1chael
exterior, leathe r. sunroof, a4 Ford F150 4x4. automatEquipment. (7~0)446-2412
loaded plus"VCR . (740)441- ic. newly rebuilt 302 engine.
or visit w~w careg.com
Aluminum intake, • Edef
1912.
Brock carbura1or. n~w tires.
2002 Cadillac Deville , while $1,400. ~740)379'-,:!826.
LIV.,'l'OCK
diamond. tully equipped ,
tactory warranty, 22 .900
18 yearling ewes . 5125 mites. like · new. $~4 . 995 .
each. 740-388-9747 or leave (740)256- I 428.
a message at 740-6692002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT.
9905.
Red , 4 door. 360 automatic.
$ 15,900
3 Pygm'y Goats . 7wks old. 37.000 m1les
(740)256-1618
or
{740)255make good pets (304)882-

Your

"'''"'in 1"'1&lt;1 "~oolw-r.

New Humc!- • Vinyl
· Sid in g • New Garage~
· • Rcpbccmcnl
Window~ • Rnoling
COMMERCIAL and

2005 Honda CAF250. Never
been raced. Call (740):2455815 or (740)418-9026.

2000 4 doOt Neon. auto. 4 paiot.

425 John Deere tractor. 20

1997 Ford Conversion Van,
74,000 miles. excellent dondition. new tires , $9,800.

2004

c•

miles 51.800 (304)5713·3231

I

2004 RedCatl110cc, 4Wheeler,
Pa1d
$ 1,600
-Asking $1 ,1 00 {304)6754262
(304)593-4290
2003 Chevy Sub· u~an
4 , 4 , (304)593·0840
1u
leave mes·
loaded. 52,000 miles, VGC.
$23.000 .• Call {740)388- =sa:;,gc:e_ _ _ _ _ __

1977 MGB Convertible tor
F. OR4xS4ALE
3 to 9 inches. Lots of Colors. res)oration with another "~--lllliiiiiioiiiiiiioo...
also
Water complete MGB for partS.
Heaithy.
Hyacinths Phone {304)675- $1 .000 . (740)441 -0542 or 1991
10 43 V6
11evy
• • • . ,
5043
(740)4 41 -7603.
4x4, $4.200 dBO. Call
(304)675-5612
Chihuahua puppies. Black 1989 Pontiac Grand AM , ~-::;-:::;---=:--:--=:446
74
· 1998 Chevy Silverado, Z71,
mate. $250, black female. $550 firm Phone ( 0)
$250. white female , $400 4248_
. - - - - - - - extended cab, 350 Vortec,
1996 Olds Ciera 4dr. 96 .000 $10.000. {740)446·6689
(740)245·5964 . '
M1niature Pinchers 1 mate, 1
female. black./tan. I ails
docked , dewclaws removed,
wor!Tied. Ready May 16th.
$300 each. ~740)388-8124

Soot. no-d S..l&gt;doJ . 1- •torwlo'-d

llm'•llmall

VANS

FoR SALE

r

0877.

5141 .

Butterfly Kol

"""'"'' s.;: \I.F.II--1

2001 Harley Road King . Teal ~;:~~==~~=~
in color. many extras. ooe h
owner, excellent corn:lition,
CA.!\IPERS "&amp;
29,000 miles. $16,000.
MOTOR HOI\.tt-1i '
{740)446..()2.13.
--

Aunr;

tri-color: wormeo .
shots.
$100.
Steve
Stapleton (740)446-41 72 or S500' Honda's. Chevy"s.
Ect.
Police
J eeps,
(740)256-1619
lmrmunds
!
Cars
from
$500
"'
Beautiful full blooded P1tbull lor l1s1ings 800-391-5227
puppies ." $100 each, 12 EXT 3901
weeks old t!J50 Ch!Oi rry
1969 Valls wagon Dume
Ridge Rd. (740)245-5102 ..
F"b
b
1 er gIa ss b0 dY·
uggy
street
legal
$2.500.
(740)44 1-0,57 or ~740)645-

~

2001 Dodge 1500 Sport V8,
quad
cab.
$16,900.
(740)645-6734
'--'--..,.--,--99 Dodge Dak.ota Club. Cab
SLT. Loaded V-8, 4x4. Bedliner.
Running-Boards.
Tonneau Cover, 95Kml.
$8.509 (304)882-2845

HlR 5AI .E

9wk~.

for Rt.'llni.a.x Equipment
• 10.000 &amp; 12.000 Watt DriJ.!g." &amp; Stratton
.
Sl.ilndby Generator s~ ..tem.'i

OH 45769

.

304-675·3877

Sales &amp; Warranty Service De·ah&gt;r
• Lawn &amp; Tructor S~n· ice
• l,iekup &amp; Deliyer~ · A·milahlc
• Warranl\: Sen· in~ Deult&gt;r

&amp; Stnice

r

part
1 Hamm

8 Joke
11· Jones

Rocky Hupp Insurance
and Financial Services

ATV'S • GO KARTS; CYCLES

automobile insurance required .
,
$7.00/hr. Send resume to :
Buckeye Community Services, P.O. ~ox
604, Jack~on, OH 45640.
Deadline for applicants: 5/13/0S.
Pre-employment drug testing.
Equal Opportunity Emp.loyer.

...r.15__,~.1i&lt;; ,L.~ioiKSi'iio•i •· _.I

40 Basilica

meas.

driving experience aOd adequate .

Gallipolis's Great
Garage Safe
Saturday, May 21st
· 9 am til3 pm

.

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the s1gn of wet cemenl bnng out lhe child inMOST of.
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ARLO &amp; JANIS

�•

... '
'.
•

Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel

'

www.mydailysentlnel.com

May 10, 2005.

~Loyalty Day

· New Haven man
travels to Africa, .A2.

program honors Gold
Star tnother8, A2

•·

MEIGS COUNIY RELAY

~ ts R~~

May 13· 14, 2005
For a minimum $5 donation per candle, you can
Meigs County fairgrounds
dedicate this glowing tribute to your loved ones.
Friday. May l:.J ·
·
Proceeds from 'the lumlnaria sale will benelit the
5:00 Survivors Registration Begins
America
n Cancer Society, which i.s dedicated to cancer
6:00 Welcome , Opening Ceremony
research. service. education, and advocacy.
· Flag Raising~ Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Post 9053
Salute to American' Flag
·
Mail to Sue Lightfoot at 31272 Noble
"National Anthem" • Karen Griffith
Summit Rd.;Middleport, OH 45760.
Salute to America
Make checks payable to:
Racine United Methodist Signing :r~am
Meigs.County Relay For Life
Presentation 'Of·Proclamation passed by
·Meigs County Commissioners •
Mail orders must be received by May9th.You may
Mick Davenport
also purchase luminaries at the event on Friday, May
Introduction of Survivors •Parade of Caregivers
.
•
13,2005.
.
parade of Teams • Survivor Reception
7:00 . Joey Wilcoxen
For more Information, call Sue at '192.3138 or your
8:00 . Dwight "Elvis" Icenhower
American Cancer Society al 1.888.227.64411.
Dusk - Luminary Service- TammyTaylor· soloist
Emcee - Carson Crow
1. · Purcluuedfor: - - - - - - - - - ''The Empty Chair"
Lighting of "Candle of Hope"
! C~eckone: _lnMemoryof _lnHoiwrof
Prayer - Father Walter Heinz
Lap in Silence
.
i' Hobbies!Ufetime Activities:
10:00 Oasis Praise and Worship Band
11 .:00 Meigs High School Talent Show Group
"A Select Few"
·
·
2. Purcluued for:
·•
Midnight Madness - Music, Games and lots more

t-\w- t~~

Relay For Lire (Relay) is the signature fundroi sing event for the
AmeriCan Cancer Society und is critical in_rais ing fund s rur L:ancer
research, education, prevention. and early detection to increase all of

our chances of living a cancer free life. Relay . itse lf is a fun- fi lled
·overnight event designed ·to celebrate survivorship and raise money
for the above listed programs. We encourage the entire community
to join us in the fig ht against cancer. Special recogn ition will be

event by taking the first lap in their honor. Special recognition is
also given to anyone who has been a n tregiver for someone who has
battled cancer. We ask all caregivers to take the second lap in their
· honor. At that time they will be recognized wi th a RFL Caregiver
lapel pin. Immediately fol lowing the Opening ceremonies, survivors

.'iO l I''\

I'S • \ nl. ,'j-J .·'\u. tS ;;

Bv BRIAN J. REED
BREEO@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM

!'loyd Browne Associates, the vilJage's engineering firm , outlined the
two latest grant app lications und the
MIDDLEPORT --The Village of sqtus of an appli c ation forfu nding for
Middleport will seek $300,000. for a the construction o f a new water treatwater line extension for Hobson resi- ment plant. Vill a~c Council Counc il
den ts, a $ 15;000 .grant for downtown authorized Jannarel li to &lt;ipply for a
revitalization, and $5,000 in gram $300,000 ARC grant for the cxtcnsiun
funds 10 assess the condition of .a of a water line to serve 40 to 50 cuspotential brownfield site targeted for · tomers in the Ho bson areu. The ·ttJtal
redevelopment.
cost for installing I.5 mile of e ight Monday evening, Becky Hays of · inch water line and mete r pits is

• Eagles soar past
Soulhern~ See Page 81

..

honor of them.

\li~ll·-~

Friday, May 13, 2005

_______________________

OBITUARIES
Amount Enclosed: - - - - - - - -

~:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:;;;;;;;;;~=-~=-~1?=-=-=-=-~

. · Page AS
· • Ruby Dye, 77
• Everett George, 70

. Mel~ County Fairgrounds
2005 Relay for Life Committee

tt-....nll~)
""
.
~

.

Jo !Inti Crisp, Chairperson
. Jennifer McGuinness,
ACS Income Development Coordinator

'

'

'

Oonna Aleshire
Shawn Arnott
Steve Beha
Julie Campbell
. Gladys Cumings
Brenda Venoy

l.ngels Electronics
and Jewelry

Paula Eichinger
Terri Fife
Sue Lightfoot
Sue Maison
Courtney Sim
Ferman and Rcie Moore

The Shoe Place·
&amp; Locker.219

PriritShop

Sentinel

992-3345

992~2155

MEIGS
. INDUSffiiES INC.
Syracuse

meigsmrdd@ ~urekanet.com

'Mullen • Musser

_..__

992·3381

.....
awww.

Gallipolis, OH

Mason, WV

7401446-2265

304-773-6400

Membor·F.D.I.C.

Pbmeroy, OH

...... ...._

7401992-2136

FISHER
-, HOME NATIO.NAL
BANK
FUNERAL HOME
j:Di'
i
992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH
----

·~ 992-5141 • Middleport, OH~

· · Details on Pa&amp;e' AI

_
....

949-2210 • Racine, OH
992-6533 • Syracuse, OH

INDEX

- ~ :..;.­

Law Offices .. m
110 W. 2nd Pomeroy ; ~~

992-6059
: 992-5132

Eatilblllhed 1907
1. Fred W. Crow. SR (1879-1957)
Fred W. Crow (1915- 1995)

I

2 SECI10NS- ~2 PAGES

Calendars

A3

Classifieds

82-4

II

Comics

i

Bs

Dear Abby

A3

Editorials

A4
As

Obituaries

(Inlift...

Bank
FB Farmers
&amp; Savings Comt&gt;any
"-

Baumlumber
Chester, Ohio

As Chairpenon, l would
like
to thank everyon'e Jfho !aelped with this·
year's Relay. The s~ccess of the Relay ·
depends upon CO'flMUnity involvement
and we are a 1'conununity thilt takes
·
up th~ fight". " . ·~ ..
JoAnn Crisp

...._

WEATHER

985-3301

Middleport, Ohio

Downing • Childs Your
196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH

\

992-6611

Middlep·ort, Ohio

'" "Rutland Garden Club.
see·Page At: ~
• Family Medicine . .
See Page A2
• Grange holds annual
banquet. See Page A3
• Local briefs.
See Page ·AS
• Gospel jubilee opens in
W.Va. See Page AS
~ State board approves
Diebold. See Page A6

·Pomeroy, Ohio

Vall-y lumber
&amp;Supply

992-5627

Powell 's Foodfair
~ Farmers Bank
~ Dwight Icenhower
~· Rotary
~ Holzer Medical Center ~ Rocksprings Rehab
~ Holzer Center for
Center
Cancer Care
~ Meigs Industries Inc.
,::. Holzer Clinic
-1} PDK Construction, Inc .
oil• Joey Wilcoxon
-o:. DV Weber Construction
oil- The Perry Fisher Company
~· D&amp;M Fuel Company Inc.

The Daily

Middleport, Ohio

'

INSIDE

~

.

992..;.2635
Middleport, Ohio

1310 Carleton St.
992·6681

'

Sports

BSection
A6

Weather

a

.

Bv BETH SERGENT

BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM

POMEROY
Beautification of downtown
Pomeroy in preparation for a
variety of summer activities to
. take place in the amphitheater
and on the parking lots was
planned during Tuesday's
t:neeting ' of the Pomeroy
Merchants Association.
John Musser, president, and'
George Wright, vice president. are in charge of improving the planting areas in
preparation for getting the
flower plants in. The wooden
timbers surrounding the ar~~s
will btl removed and stone put
in their place. Musser reported that Bob Bamitz of Bob's
Market has again this year
donated numerous flowers.
A · "work party" was
planned for Saturday, May
21, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
and residents were encouraged· to come out and help
with t he project. "Anyone in
the community is more than
.welcome to come help us
plant the flow ers," said
Musser.
On the suggestion of Erin
Roush, it was decided to have
colorful flags made to. be pui
out by merchants observing
extended hours. "This will be
a way of letting traffic from
out-of-town know which
stores are open and which
ones aren't," said Roush. Each
merchant wanting to participate will purchase a fla g.
· Members were reminded
that the Merchants Association
owns a cleaning machine ,
which can be used to get the
dust and dirt off the awnings.
Needed painting on the
gazebos and other areas of
downtown Pomeroy was discussed and Wright suggested
using one of the volunteer
youth work crews coming to
the Meigs Cooperative Parish.
this summer. He will handle
details with the Parish.
The Association voted to
suppon the July 4 firework s
display of the Middleport
Community Association with
a.donation of $250.
Bill Quickel reponed on·
the third annual Gold Wings
and Ribs Festival to take
place on the Pomeroy parkmg Jot June 3-4. He said
several· hundred motorcyclists are expected from
.

© aoos Ohio Valley Publishillll Co.
"" life • A\JtO • Home • Farm

Repreaentlng:
Auto Owners

e...r.,... • bt• • Moton:yc••
Commercial • Hot;pitalilatlon
Bondlng Contractof'l

Ohio Farmers
w..tfleld ln1ur~• Co.

•

Riffle Drug
Swisher -1. Lohse

We Fill Any Doctor's Pi-lscription .

---

.
!&lt;·E. McCullough, RPH .

Meigs 2005 Relay for ·Life

·· set for this weekend ·

. It was also an evening of final preparations
for the Relay which will begin at 6 p.m. Friday
on the Rock Spritigs Fairgrounds and contimte
POMEROY - Thousands of dollars were l'ntil noon on Saturday. Several hundred tcollected for the 2005 Rel ay for Life fund rais- shirts were u.npacked, sorted and fo lded in
er for the American Caric er Society Monduy preparation for l)a'nding ou.t to the team memevening as team afler team paraded to the bcrs · where at least $100 per member was
Farmers Bank teller cages with bags of mo ney. ra ised, the Relay committee, and the surviv.o rs.
At the Relay team members qualify in g will
Beginning at 5:30p.m. and continuin g for
several hours, the 19 rel ay tean1 s which have be wearing white shirts, the team captains will
been raising money over the past several be in blue, the committee in green, and the
months showed up to turn in the money they . · survivors in yell ow. On the back of the shirts
raised. The goal this year is to exceed the
$30,444 rai sed at the 2004 Relay.
Please see Relay, AS
BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
HOEFL ICH®MYDAI LYSENTI NE L

Meigs Middle School presents 'Maniac
' Maniac Mtmor' wi ll be
fo llowed by ·,i 20: minut e
co llection of skits wri tten
POMEROY -. The Meigs and performed by the eighth
Middle School Eighth Grade · graders about the lesso ns
Drama Club will present Don they . have learned thi s
Lowry's ' Maniac Manor,' a · school year about life and
comedy I mystery play at 7 ac'ademics.
p.m. on Thursday in the Me igs · A cast and crew of 35 are
Middle School cafeteria.
under the direction of drama
BY BETH SERGENT

BSERGENT@r,!YDAI LYSENTINEL. COM

Manor~

club advi sors Amy Perrin and
Susan Melz.
·
'-' M ak~ them (the kids) a star
and they love it,'' Perrin said,
explaining that both· she and
the kids have enj oyed the
process of preparing for the
play and the skits since March.

"

Please see Syracuse, AS

Chamber
luncheon
focuses on
setting goals . ·
BY BETH SERGENT

BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

POMEROY -- Yesterday's
bu siness inindell luncheon of
the Meigs County Chamber
of Com merce focused on settin g goals not onl y in life but
Pleas!! see Presents, AS
in business.
Guest speaker and local
businessperson
Bobbie Karr
Meigs Middle School
spoke
about
Nikken, a
Students (from left)
Japanese wellness company
Kerri Van Reeth ,
Jennifer Fife and Sarah · that deal.s in not only network
marketing but encouraging
Hubba rd prepare for
people to invest in gQOd health . .
· Thursday nigh t 's ·
Karr talked about her own
performance' of the
"life
cycle pian" and how "your,
. comedy / mystery play thoughts
produce what ' you
.' Maniac Manor.· The
waN in li fe." Karr went on to
play wi ll be fo llowed by say that in business and life .a
original skits created
person should qe ''precise and
by members of Meigs
concise on what you want."
Middle Schoo l's Eighth
Other chamber announceGrade Drama Club.
ments included:
Beth Sergentjphoto

PGmeroy. AS

HMC Community Health and Wellness
"Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness "

McCullough~

Pomeroy, Ohio

He

Charlene Hoefllchj photo

T-shirts of differe nt colors will be worn by the survivors, team me.mbers. their captains, and the
planning committee at the Relay for Life Friday and Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Here
JoAnn Crisp, chairwoman,
and Sue ·Lightfoot. luminary chairwo man, sort and fold the Mhirts.
,,

SYRACUSE- "There are
some places in the village
that look run down ,"
Syracuse Police Chief Kevin
Dugim said. "It looks bad for
the_ whole community."
Dugan and hi s· departmem
are beg inning a crackdown
of these properties that are
in vio lation of Syracuse
Village Ordinance 321
whi c.h reads:
No person shall store,
place, burn, or dispose oh
his premises or tht; premi ses
of ano ther or permit to
acc umulate on hi s premises
any sol id wa ste in such a
manner whereby it will
become a rodent or insect
harb orage or J;treeding
pi ace, or create a health
menace, insanitary condition , or nuisance. Ordinance
also reads th at weeds or
grass growin g on lands !ri
the municipal corporation
and are not bei ng cut, the
leg islati ve authority shall
ca use a written no tice to be
served upon the owner hav. ing c harge of such land
notifying them ihat such

Please

An Online·Wellness ·Center . •

State Auto Mutu.l • Orange

214 E. Moln Street• Pomeroy, Oblo
992-6687 ·or 992-2143

·Please

Please see Grants, AS

Syracuse Village
cracking dowti
on 'run down'
.
properties

HOEFICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

Addre~:

"It's about a community that takes up the fight"'.
'7here's no finish until we find a c11re for cancer."

~­

Block . Grant through the Ohio
Department of Development 's Office
of
Housing
and
Commu nity
Developme~t. The gra nt, if awarded,
wil l be used . to develop a downtown
rev.i.tali zati on · plan. The village will
seek the federal grant on. behalf of a
volunt eer committee now working. on
a revitalization program.
"It\ a relative ly s mall grant. but it

BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH .

The Committee would like to thank each of you
for your support of the 2005 Relay for Life. .

r,~

$360.4()0, Hays said.
The village 1vill seek an Ohio Water
D~vel'upment Authority low- interest
Joan or other grant for the balance of
the pmject cost. accordi ng to Hays. .
''This is somelhing we pmm ised to
the reside nts of Hobson when the area
was annexed 15 years ago." lannarelli
said .
'·
Council authorized lannare lli to
apply
for . a $15.000 Small
Cities/Commun it y
Development

.

From:

Times are approximate.

Opening Ceremonies begi n at 6pm.
·Survi.vor lap, Caregiver lap and reception will take place
immediately following the Opening Ceremonies.

""" ·"')•lnil)-.•ntirwl.&lt;'llm

Pomeroy
merchants
pill
.. nfor
downtown
beautification

Hobbies!Ufetime Activities:

Pomeroy Middleport Rotary Club
SP4 Band
Rock 'n Country (loggers
10 :00 Meigs High School Talent Show Group
"A Select Few"
"· ·
·
Noon · Closing Program

\\ Fll:-11-.Sil\,, l\1 \Y It, :.!011,1

Middleport to seek re:vitalization, water line extension grants

SPORTS

..

8:00
9:00

and caregivers are invited to take pa rt in n free rece ption. again in

\,

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio

'CI!tck one: _In Memory of _In Honor of

Saturday. May J4
• 7 am - 10 pm Breakfast to be served by '-

•

'

! --~--~--~~--~

given to cancer survivorsand the ir careg ivers at Re l3y. Surv iv.ors
will reteive a free goodie bag 'arid Relay For Life !-shirt. At end of
the Opening Ceremonie's, we ·ask all survivors to help us kick off the

~·-

at

Luminaria Order Form

At Your Fingertips!

http ://ho.lzer.well source. com
• Heaffh

MEDICAL CENTER

• Health related articles. Resources for betteruvlr:ra • Wei/ness section • And F!VI•I'VI~hirtc in between!
-

-c

-

~

t .

•

He

Chamber, A5

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