https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d94e401c49d9d659196589efedcf980.pdf d758d8661910bd23e7c0e7a43c4a1571 PDF Text Text .. • • Holzer cancer center donates to Meigs COunty Relay for Life, A3 Chorus attends competition, A2 1 Four indicted in alleged ~iddleport ki~napping case .SPORTS • Crooksville steals win from Southern. SeePage 81 2005 Silverado Ext. Cab 4k Auto, AC, 5.3 tpw pkg$ 2005 Cobalts -~ At UO, Ac·, CD 22 499 AFTER REBATES 2005 Impalas ._ _· · ~ell Equipped. All Power~ ~ Loaded POMEROY - Four men who allegedly kidnapped a man and held him in a ' Middleport home against his will a mpnth ago were indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury. . _ Indictments . against ·the ' four: Elisha L. Dickens, 25, 7AFTE~ REBATES .:2005 Buick LeSab~ 2005 Rendezuous . " AOCD$13 499 $13 ~RREBATES 999 7 ~"-"--"­ REBATES $16,880 . OBITUARIES Page A5 • Ruby Pollis Dye, 77 • Jon Freeman, 49 · • Walter T. Rollins, . 85 • Ronald Lee Twyman, 56 2004 Chevrolet · SlO Blazer 2004 Venture Van 900 , . 16,588 INSIDE - ···--· • PVH hormrs nurses. See Page·.A2 • The President's I' Challenge prepares Me1gs students for Relay For Life. See Page A3 • Holzer Medical Center observes Hospital Week May 8~14. See Page AS • Meigs Girl Scout Diary. See Page A6 ~· 2004 Chevorlet Cavalier 2004 Oldsmobile Aler9 $9,999 $9,900 Value Priced Used Cars Used Trucks 1995 Oldsmobile Ciera ...............................................$3,450 1999 Chrysler Cirus LXI .......,.....................................:.$5,750 1998 Oldsmobile Delta 88 ....................................... $5,750 2000 Saturn LSI ................,................................................$5,490 2000 Pontiac S~nfire ........:....... . .. . ................. $5,275 19S7 Dodge Dakota Pickup Ext Cab SLT ..... $5;995 1999 Pontiac Montana Van .........:... :......................$5,885 2000 Ford Windstar Van ............................-$5,900 $17,775 21,000 miles .......................................................................... $10,900 2001 Chevrolet Silverado LS off Road Riot-Promotion .. 740-992-6614 1-800-837-1094 ' WEATHER 2001 Ford f -150 Regular cab, SWB, VB, . auto, air, CD ........- ................................................................. $ 12,600 1998 Fod FISO XLT Ext Cab, V6, auto, air: _52,000 miles .............................. .'.............................................:... $9,950 1997 Chevrolet Silverado Regular cab SWB, 4x4, VB, Auto, Air, CD ............................................................................................ S9,999 2003 Dodge Ourango VB, auto, air, 4x4 includes: ~ r-----------:--:----=~-;:~ •10 X 13 Dome .Tent 4 Sleeping bags • Chairs • Cooler ------ _ Need not be present to w!.!:_ ~ _...,........-__.........-~ . ~ .Register to win a Kawasaki Jet Ski, 4-wheeler or motorcycle iri ' .fM 1015 The River, Regular cab, LWB, VB, auto, air, 22,000 'miles .............................:..................... S13,800 • I . /~ ~egister to win a camping packag~ only 33,000 miles ................:........................ ,.... - ................ $12,880 ;:::===========================:::; ' ,, ..;., 1002 Ford Ranger XLT Edge, Ext Cab - ~,, -k • 1=::::::::_,. . . . -- CZ7hotbuttGn -onPaeeAS }NDEX ' 2 SI!Cl10NS- 16. PAGES Calendars A3 USED _CARS Classifieds .C'omics B4 ·6 1004 Pontil!IC Grand Prix GT Maroon .................. $ 14;440 . 1004 Pontiac Grand AM SE 4-door, red, Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Places to go A7 Editorials V6, auto, Air ..................:....._ ............................................. :....... SII,888 1004 Buick LeSabre C~m V6,auto. air- ... SI5;490 11104 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP LoadecL.......".....S17,450 1004 Pontiac Sunfire $E Coupe 4 cyt, auto, ilir, tilt, cruise, remote keyless ........:....................._,_ .. ,, ...................~.........._ ... $9,850 1001 Chevrolet Cavalier LS Coupe 4 cyt, aUto, air, 33,ooiJ miles.................................................,_...................~....................... S8,900 Tina Mandrake of Ravenswood receiVing keys froiD Don Tates - General Manager, Harvey Jett to a new Buicli LaCrossCX, She won playing the ·Hot Button Contest. Ask how you can be a winner! ~ ~(J(#, 'P'liu ~eat/ele M de ~- .. DON .f'Af'B RS GMC:. 0C)!c!smoblle "'oO. ..... llelw.&" ' Dickens, who faces multi pie drug charges from previous arrests thi s year. hi s brother, Jo shua. and Ben Harri s, Jr. were arrested shortly after the alleged kidnapping took place. Harri s was not among those indicted. Elisha Dickens is charged wi lh kidnapping , a firstdegree felony, abduction, a third-degree fe lony, two BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFICH @MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM SlOCKt 590S ... 2004 Chevorlet Impala l.S ,~ -· ..... ~ OOIIIIHT~ITQI ... ~ count s of felonious assault, a second-degree felony, trafficking in .food slamps, and two counts of possessing· criminal tools, all fe lonies of the fifth degree. Joshua Dicken s, and Long are charged with kidnapping, abduction a.nd two counts each of felonious assault. Please see.1ndlcted, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Loaded, All Wheel Drive STOCK* 5860 $9,999 • was transported to the home of Elisha L "Lacey" Dickens, held against his will. and beaten. He was held in·· the home overn igh1 and was then returned to the home of his mother; Beeglr said·.- The · victim, who has riot been publicly identitied; was hospitalized in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center as a .result of the assault against him. More Salisbury Margaret Blennerhassett visits Southern Elementary building renovation · RACINE -. Margare-t Blennerhassetf approved by Board visited sixth and seventh graders at $21A~ER999 AFTER REBATES 2004 Chevrolet Malibu Middleport. Joshua L. Dickens , 29, Pomeroy, David R. ." Richie" Long, 35, Middleport, and Steven R. Nevi lle, 32, Racine, were among I 0 filed late Monday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Meigs County Sheriff Robert Bee-gle said Wednesday the charges slerri from an incident on April 14, in which the victif!i . $17,999 2003 Chevrolet Trail Blazer L\ 19 J BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2005 Colorado Trucks ~ - ASLOWAS ~ ' Sports Weather ~ B7 B Section AS li005 Ohio V.Uey l'llblioblJI& Co. POMEROY -. Expansion of ongoing renovalion work at the Salisbury building to. convert it . into administrative offices for the district was approved by the Meig s Local Board of Education Tuesday night,. The board approved inslalling a'ir conditioning in lhe gymnasium and kitchen areas, now leased to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and heating units in three rooms to be used for storing district nialerials. Those things had not been .i!lcluded in the original renovation plans. Cost of lhe additional improvemenls will be $57,606 which includes $2,335 to I he general contractor, $1,780 to the plumbing contractor, $4,811 to the heating and air conditioning contractor, and $8,680 lo lhe electrical contractor. "These additional improvements still keep us below the biidg'eted amount for the renovation," said Superintendent William Buckley. The original cpnlracts for work on the building lotaled $260,508, well below the estimated cost of $355,000. Buckley said lhat as work progresses if it appears everything to be done still falls below that budgeted amount, then perhaps the' windows in lhe three classrooms, the gym and kitchen should be replaced to make the building more cost efficient to cool and heat, and if there's anything-lefl it perhaps could be used to upgrade the parking lot "But we need to look at these things later," he added. The Salisbury project is being paid for with the balance of funds generated by I he pennanent improvements levy which went off the tax ballot in December. The work at the school got underway last monlh and is expected lo be compleled in August so that the administrative.·personnel can move into the buildmg · in September. Currently the Board is paying $500 a month rent to the Villa~e of Pomeroy for second floor offices m the municipal building . The entire front of the Salisbury building phis the hallways will be renovated to provide offices for the superintendent, assistant superint_endent, treasurer, technology coordinator, and nutrition director, administrative · assistants and clerical personneL Some walls will be removed to make larger offices. One large restroom will be_ divided into two smaller ones, . and there will be a reception area and break room for the -employees.· The only thing 10 be done to the gymnasium and kitchen is to install the air conditioning, Buckley said. He also npted that space heaters will be used in the three classrooms to be used 'for storage . Other business of the board at Tuesday · nighl's meeting included • accepting of a $1,000 state grant award from Ohio's Agricultural Education Partnership to be used in the tech-prep progra1n; . . _ .• accepting me resignation of Mary Grueser ·as high-school newspaper advisor and hiring Suzanne Bentz for the position _for the PI "H - ll<ith Sorgent/ photo Performer Debra Conner of Parkersburg, W.Va. addressed students at -Southern Elementary as hi_storical figure ·Margaret Blennerhassett. Conner also performed for Southern ·High School students as Zelda Fitzgerald, writer and wife of author F. Scott Fitzgerald. Conner will be performing as Fitzgerald at the Ohio Chautauqua, July 12-16 at Chester Commons in Chester. Please see Southern, AS Middleport Farmers Market A sign has been post· ed at the site of a new Farmers Market in Middleport, to begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday in conjunction with the University of Rio Qrande Crossroads . Appalachian Heritage 'Celebration. The sec· and market is scheduled for 10 a.m. on June 4 on the vacant lot neXt to Peoples Bank. Here, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Director Erin Roush. Donna Hartson and Brenda · Phalin of Crossroads and Tourism Director Bi llee Bentley are pictured at the market site. - ' S.llsbtlry, A5 Southern Elementary yesterday lo discuss her fife on · Blennerhassett Island near . Belpre. Since the real Margarel Blennerhassett died in 1842, performer Debra Conner from Parkersburg, W.Va. made the trip to Southern Elem·entary in her place. Dressed in period clmhing from the . nineteenth century, Conner portrayed the charac1er of- Margaret Blennerhassett by discussing the Blennerhassett Mansion, children and scandals thai plagued the Ohio Valley family. Students addressed Conner as if she were the real Blennerhassett and asked questions such as: "How did you meet · your husba_nd? Why would you build such a nice house if it would only burn down later? When did you die?" Conner was broughl to Southern Elementary by lhe Chester Shade Hi storical Association to promote not only an interest in history but in the urcoming Ohio Chal!tauqua event, July 2-16 ;It Chesler Commons: During the Chautauqua, which has a theme of "The Roaring Twenties," ·conner will portray Zelda Fitzgerald, wife of famed noveli~t F Scott Fitzgerald. Conner portrayed Fitzgerald earlier in the day at Southern High School and has visited Meigs and Eastern High ,School as Fitzgerald as well. . "She cast a spell over the kids." Chester · Shade Historical Association member Dixie Sayre said about Conner 's convincing performance as Fitzgerald at Southern High School. "They want to ask me about (Fitzgerald's) mental illness, her marriage and her child," Conner said aboul the questions she receives from her audience in regard to the character; she portrays . - J. Rood/plioto Need Extra Help? 310 East Main St. PomerQy,OH -_ '!""~ :uw~ _ .. _ _ "'lnU-Iorollelcor:?' HOURS: 9-6 MOilebly • Friday; 9-4 S.turday Taking care of a. loved one, or need persenal _care for yourself? Does housework have you down? Feeling overwhelmed? Let us help! A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer . personal care, homemaking and respite services in your ho111e. Holzer Extra Care · Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org (740) 441-3914 or 'toll free (800 920-8860 .. ' , • �' . .,.. . ' MMUNITY The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Thursday, May . Sub,nltted photo Members of the 'Pieasant Valley Hospital Patient Services' team. are being honored this week in celebration of Nationai.Nurs.e s· ~Week. They are. left to rigbt. Dave Sf1yder, RN·. MBA, surgical service~ coordinator; Sue Zirkle . RN. South I clinical manage~: Jodi Dabney·Cat l, RN, case managem~nt; Lillian Rodgers, RN, BSN, performance Improveme nt coord inator;, V1ck1e Keefer, RN: 'ssN. case management supervisor: Carol Garrett. RN , BSN , education superv1sor: Den1s~ Queen , .RN , obstetnc nurse ; Jen Kitchen, RN, BSN. obstetrics and pediatrics supervisor: Tara See. RN, B,SN. educat1on: Usa Merry, RN, BSN, patient represen· tative; Patricia Snyder,. RN . critical services coordinator: Misti Chapman. RN: Sandy Wood. RN, MSN, .v1ce·pres1dent of pat1ent services: Sue Hussell. RN, BSN, telemetry. unit coord1nator and Katie Larck. RN. emergency care center. PVH HONORS . NURSES wh ich is being addre.ssed in tme strong voice,.'' shared r.:are issues affecting nurses POINT PLEA SA\JT. . The work of America\ 2. 7 thro u ~h ANA\ ·'Handle with Sanely Wood, RN , MSN , and the public. vice-president of patient serTraditionally, Nationa l. million registered nurses to Care·r campaign . Nurses 'Week vice:-;. is devoted 10 Na1ional Nurses Anoually, save li ves and .to mainwin the ANA. through its 54 con~ highlighting the diverse ways Week began on Ma) 6 and he~Jth of millions or indivi d ~ uals is the focus of this year's ends on Mav I~. 'the birthday stituenl member associations. in which registered nurses. of Florence Nightinga le. it:-; Asso~iate Organizational the largest health care profes ~ National Nu rses Wed. "Nl!rscs: Many Rok~. O~e founder of nursing as a mod ~ Members (AOMs) and orga~ sion. are working to improve Profession" i·s the theme for ern profession . During th 1s nizmional afti liates·. advances health care. From bedside 2005. This .year the American week. registered nurses wil l the nursing professi.on by fos~ nursing in hospitals and long~ Nurses Assoc iation !ANA ). be honored at Pleasant Valley tering high standards of n urs~ term care facilities to the halls .ing practice, promoting eco- · of research instit uti ons. state in ·conjunction with its · Hospital. .. As 1iur~es. We all share a nomic an~ ' general we lfare, legislat'ures. and Congress. Constituent State Nurses Ass<;>Ciations, wi fl be rccog ~ com mitm ent to improving pwmo.tin~ a positive and th e depth and hreadth or t~e ni zing nurses by Jrawing the health and well~being of realistic vtcw of nursing, and nursing professio n is meeting . d serving our lobbl·in bn Connrcss the expa ndins health care special anen tion to safe our patients 'l:m b ' . and the pati ent lifting and handling, comm unities, and are united regu atory agendes ·on health • needs of Amencan societ y. 1 LAW YOU CAN USE Tenants have security deposit rights Q.: I have g.ood reason to believe my landlord may improperly withhold my security deposit at the ,end of my 'lease. Can I watt to pay my last month's rent', and then pay up if my land· lord comes through with the security deposit? A.: You should always pay your last mon th 's rent, and don't assu me you r security deposit will . cover .it. For exam ple, you r landlord may charge you for extra clean ing that your deposit won't cover. If you don ' t pay . your last month's rent. and your land, lord tries to collec t money ("damages") from you . for more than the amount of the security deposit. the law will not protect you, since all of youl security deposit would be right fu lly withheld by the landlord as rent. If you do pay your last I month's rent. how ~ ever, and can show your lan d~ lord improperly wit hhe ld your security deposit. a pro vi~ sion in Ohio law (Ohio Re vised Cocle 5 3 21.16) allows yo u to go to court to recover double d(!mages and attorneys fees from your l and ~ lord . from your secu rity depos it an d refund the remainder of the se..:urity depos it to you. If you can prove you properly notified the landlord of you r forwarding address.. aml tha t your landlord wrongfully kept any portion of your security depos it for more than 30 days. then the co urt may order your landl ord to pay you double damage and auorn ev fees. caused. clean your unit. Hire a profession~il cleane r, and keep your receipt. Videotape the place before you leave, hold~ ing up a copy of that day's newspaper so that the camera captu res the headline date. Law ·You Ca n Use is a ·-;,;,eekly consumer legal infor· mation column provided by the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA). This · article was prepared' by Eric E. Willis-on, an attomey with the Columbus finn of Harry Lewis Co., LPA. Arlicles appearing in this column are intended to provide · bmad, general information about the law. For information about a variety of legal top· ics, visit the OSBA's Web site at www.ohiobar.org. Before applying this information to a specific lega/prohlem, readers are urged t!J seek the advice of a licensed attomey. Q.:What if I do all that, and the landlord still sends me a n itemiled list of dam.ages I never caused? A: If necessary, you can sue Q.: How can I improye mv yo ur landlord. Generall y; such chances of getting back my case... are heard in small security deposit? clai m ~'> court. , A.: First.,yc\ u should review When yo u take such a case vour leusc to make sure there to court, remember that the are no "i ntent to vacate" person or company you think ·cLauses. " Intent to vaca te'' IS your land lord ·may only be a cllluses are se ntences or rental manager for another phrases wit hin your lease that person or company. Look 'up :-.i.ly you mu.:-;1 give your land~ who owns the property yo u . lord a certa in amount of rented on your cou nty audi~ not ice thai vou in tend to leave tor's or recorder' s Web site at lhe ei1ZI of your lease. und make sure th e ow ner is Courts ha ve enforced clauses ·aliio named as a defe ndant that renew a lease for a year if in your lawsuit. Be sure to say the tena nt does not give such in the complaint that you are notice. Make sure you get bringing suit under Ohio Code Secti on you r noti ce of in te nt to vacate Revised in on time (according to the 532 1.16. and that you are te rms of your lease) and keep req uesting double damages a copy of what you sent bye ~ and attorneys fees (si nce you ertified mail to the landlor,d. may need to hire an attorney ' Even if you have no such later on). If the w urt deter ~ clause in your agree.ment. it is mines th at your · landlord Q.: Does the law require a good idea to send your ian wrongfully ,withhe ld any my landlord to give back my ord a certified letter that con~ amount of your security · tains your forwarding address· deposit, then the court must security deposi t? A.: You must notify your award you doub le th~ amount land lord of you r forwarding Q.: Is there anything else I of "'hatever portion was with~ address in writing or ·in per~ can do to make sure I get my held. Son. After having received deposit back? · · The cnurt also must hold a your notice. your landlord has A.: After yo.u have remo,ved hearing to determine what 30 days to give you a written , your possesswns an,d hxed attorney fees were reasonable itemization of · deduclions any damage you may have and should be covered. C~orns Thursday, May ' Community Calendar CouJ•tNews POMEROY Meigs costs, probation, passing bad County Court Judge Steven checks; Peggy · D. Nttz, L Story recently processed Syracuse. $2 1, 'peeding; the foll owing cases: Timothy C. Ntzen, Angela · M. Abrams. Youngstown. $52 and costs. Columbus. $60 · and costs. speeding: Jason A. Nottingham, speeding; Jame s L Adams, Long Bottom, $100 and costs. Racine. · $30 and costs, seat equipment misuse; Melissa D. belt violation; Faye R. Aeiker, Priddy, Langsvtlle, $350, 10 Pomeroy, $20 and ·costs, fail ~ days in jail, suspended, proba~ · ure to register; Mark A Allen, lion .. DU I, probauon. · parking Belpre, $30 and co>ts, speed~ · on highways; Brittney J. ing; John K. Bentz, RaCine, Raubenoli. Albany. three days $30 and costs; speeding: in .jai l. suspended, probation, Sam ir P. Bhagat , Jacksonville, underage 'consuniption;L;tcy S. Fla. , $50 and costs, speeding; Redmo nd. Cheraw, S.C., $20. Brian S. Brown , Racine , $25 . . seat belt~ passenger; Arthur W right~of~way I public high~ Roberts. Elkview. W.Va., $30 way; Taryn A. Burn s. and costs. speeding; Jeremy M. Colu mbus. $50 .and costs .. Rose, Racine, $20 and costs. 1 spee~in g; Della , I. Caste.". properly secured loads. Pomeroy. $20 an? costs. tali ~ Chanda R. Russell, Racirie,. ure to yield .l/2 roadway. probation. $50 and costs, Terry Cheadle. Malta. $30 drug abuse; Todd V .. Sams, and costs. speeding; Lauren Athens, $20 and costs, failure A. Colburn, Columbus, $20 10 register; Gregory and costs, assured clear dis- Satterfield, $350, 30 days in lance ; Michelle M. Copen, Ja il, 27 suspended; probation. Cheshire, $100, 90 days in DU I. $25, pro~ation, fa ilure jail, suspended, probation . 10 control: Robert Sellers , attempted possession; Joseph Portland, $30 and costs, seat M. Coul ter, Milwood, W.Va .. be lt violation; ~obert E. $30 and costs, speeding. $25 Smith, Pomeroy. $20, v i o~ and costs. seat belt violation; starting I backing; Eric James R. Cravens, Wellston. Spencer. Pomeroy, $20 and $30 and. costs. seat belt vio l a~ costs, failure· to register; tion; Derek R. Ell ars. Lowell , T. Spohn. New Ama nd a. $30 and costs, Lexington, $30 and costs, speedi ng; Jennifer D. speeding; April J. Stearn s, Fairchild, Nelsonville, $50 Pomeroy, $20 and costs. stop and costs, speeding; Jennifer sign; John F. Thabet, Mason. L. . Fra lic, Worthin gton , $20 W.Va., $200, 180 days in jail, and costs, assured clear dis~ 11 9 suspended, probation, tance. attempt~d possession; Manly Michael P. Fry, Findlay, $30 A. Thomas , Cameron·, N.C., and ·costs, speeding; Steven · $30 and costs, speeding. R. Grose, Reedsvi·lle, $30 and Deangelo L. Thompson, cbsts, seat belt violation : . Pomeroy, $68.,35, fictitiou s Kennith W. Hick man, Racine , plates, $45, seat belt viol a~ $200, 10 days in jail, 7 sus~ tion ; Kwia J . Tyrrell, pended, probat ion, drivin g Gaithersburg, Md., $50 and under fra susp; Wallace R.. costs. speedin g; David L . Hill , Point Pleasant, W.Va., Vance, Portland, $30 . and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, speedi ng; Chri s D. Robert L. Keaton. Coolville, Wandling, Albany, $100 .and $20 and costs, stop sign; costs, 60 days in jail, s u s~ William G. Kerby pended, probation, cri minal Millersburg, $30 and costs, damagi ng I endangerin g; speeding; Michael R. Chris D. Ward •. Pomeroy, I:ambeyt. Lancaster, $30 and $200. 180 days m JUII, 165 costs, speeding; Charles J . suspended, probati on. Miller, Ravenswood, W.Va., attempted possession; Brenda $30 and costs, seat belt v iola ~ S. Weaver. Vinwn, $25 and · tion :· Jenni fe r N. Moleski', costs, no O.L.: Paul E. Jacksonville, $20 and costs, Wilson , Shade, $30 and costs. failure to control. · dnig abuse; Todd" E. Wittig, Matt Myers, Long Bollom, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. , $30 and $25 and costs, probation, pass~ costs, speeding; Yahia A. ing bad checks; Matthew Zabarah, Henderson, N.C., Myers, Long Bottom, $25 and $30 and costs, speeding. Clubs and organizations 1 PagcA3 ·' YTHE D Husband asks if torn marriage can be stitched ·back together The Daily Sentinel 12, 2005 MeigsCo~ty , ' County economic devcl<1pmen1 Wednesday, l\lay 18 director. wi II be the s(l<?aker. REEDSVILLE - Walton MIDDLEPORT The Manley will be 91 on May Middleport Lodge .163. 18. (<<rds may be sent to hii11 DEAR ABBY: After .six hctwccn you. they'll come to Thursday, May 12· F&AM. specia l · meeting. at 50\17.\ State Route 681 . year~ nr marriage anti a beauaccepl it.· POMEROY -Alpha Iota 7:.10 p.m .. to welcome Grand Reedsville. Ohio 45772. tiful daughter. my wife. DEAR ABBY: I have been M asters. 6 :.30 . p.m.. S1. Pau I Master"s r.:la~~ member:-. of "Ci)anelle." demanded~~ sep · dating "Chris:· a wonderful Lutheran Church. Hostesses · Middleport Lodge 363. An Church 'aid .she needed guv. for nine months The aration. She wi ll be Clarice Kra~ner. · education program for new time to "lind he rse lf'." She subject of marriage ha' come Charlotte Elbe rfeld. and members and any interested Saturday, May 14 · forgot to mention that she Dear up. and Chris say' that when Norma Custer. friends is plati ned. This is an LONG BOTTOM was having an <lffair wit h a Abby he's married he wi ll not wear CHESTER ·- Shade River · open meeting. and all Revival services wil be held subordin.ale at work ... Ear.l.·: a wedding ring becau~.e of hio.; 'L d 453 7 30 · Masons and friends are in ritat the Long Bouom Freedom Eventually. Earl's wife and ., job. He j, crpo lic~ ofll<er. 0 ge · ' : p.m. Refreshments. • ed. Refreshments. will follo\v. Mission on Country ~oad 31 found out. Chanelle los t he r I don't think , wea~tng "~ TUPPERS PLAINS -. . LONG BOTIOM - Forked 6:30 p.m. Saturday and joh. her boyfriend and .her wedding ring would •kn ~,l!'Y · . Run SptH1smen\ Club's VFW Pos t 905..3' 7 p.m., m A I K'd F' " ' D " Sunday. Clyde ' Ferrell will be self~rcspect. fam ilv. . way put his life at ns ' , Ill hall. Meal is served at 6:30. nnua , . s ""''"g ay: <,. the preacher: · , Sudden ly she wamed me . In "all fairness. Chanclle extremely upset about th1 s. RUTLAND _ Rescheduled a.m. to noon, for children Sunday, May 15 ·' b<\ck. I waSit ' t sure I coul d was rhe l~~<t person you'd Am i makino a big deal out ol · ·meeting of Rutland Village through 15. at the dub pone!. POINT PLEASANT li ve with .a woman who had th ink . would . have an affair. nothino - · c:'r is Chris m.aking Council. 6 p.m .. in council Evangelist John Elswick lied and cheated on me. · She was family ~orienfed c(nd excu se~ out of fear of com ~ ·chambers. . . . will ho ld serv ices at the old After a year later. Chanc llc had conservative values. Earl mi tment? - SUSPICIOUS Friday, May 13 log church on the Wes t became pregnant · with our ~was the last person you'd iN ROCHESTER MIDDLEPORT- Widows· Tuesday, May 17 Virginia State Farm son. who is du e in a few imagine she'd choose. He's a DEAR SUSP IC IO US : I Fellowsh ip noon luncheon at POMEROY - Charles E. Museum grounds near Point months. I'm positive the c hain~ s m oki ng : married red~ consulted the Los Angele ' Millie 's Restaurant. Blakes lee. long ti me resident Pleasant. There will be s pe~ baby is mine. so we· dec ided neck with a history of infi~ · · Police Department and wa' Saturday, May 14 of Pomeroy, will observe his · cia! si nging. A carry -in di n- fnr the children's sake to rec~ delity. to ld that an officer may wear POMEROY Return ., 95th birthday on May I 7. ner will be he ld at noon. A oncilc. Both sets of in~laws are try~ a wedd ing band on duty if he Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Cards may be sent .to him ~t . gospe l sing will begin at I ·I still can·l forgiv'e ing to sc_lbotage· the ma1Tiage. or she chooses. However. · 11 Daughters of the American the home of his. daug hter. p.m. by Proclam , Aaron Chane ll e for the affair. She my feelings t<11· my wife have the 0fficer is goi ng undercov~ . Revolution, will meet a I p.m. Jennifer Btrtcher. .3400 West Grate , Ray and Delori s used a stri ng of lies to cover chariged. ;.uid ' l ·OOW reali1e I er. it might be in hi s or her at the Pomeroy Library. Rid gewood Drive. Rockport. Cu ndiff. and the Gloryland her activities. so fm having never reall v knew Chanelle at best interest no.t to wear cer~ Michael Guliver, Meigs Ind. 47635. Believers . severe trust issues. I was Can thiS marriag'e be saved? ta in jewel'ry. . If Chris was the one who faithful throug hout our mar~ . -S HAKEN. NOT STIRRED riage. While we were separat~ · IN WEST VIRG INIA raised the subject or mar~. ed, I frequen tly lent her DEAR · SHAKEN: riage. I doubt he has a fea r ol SPECIAL money and ran errands for Absolutely, provided you and commitme nt. It 's possible . M01HER'S DAY her. At the time. she to ld me your wife make up your that he simply doesn't like to she had n't bee n in love with minds that . you really 11e'ed wear jewelry. 'Not all married DELIVERY me since the birth of our eac h other· and are willinl! to men wear wedding rings. and work out yo ur problem; in not all men who· wear them daughter. Now I fee l used. A special Mother's Day deliv· During our sepa ration. I marriage cotmseling . Both of are f;tithful husbands. If I ery was made to Loretta made sure our daugh ter <.:ailed you ~ave you r work c ut out we re you, I' d li~ht e n up . Holsinger by her ryral route C hanelle's paren ts every · !'or yo u. You must explore Dear Abby ts writte11 by carrier.- Peggy Hill , left, of the night. We spent holidays with whar drove you apart in the Abigail Vall Burell, also Racine Post Office. Holsinger them while Chane lle work ed. lirst place and fix it. Do not kttoW/1 as Jea/11/e Pltil/ips. won some spring flower Instead of thanking.me for it , hlame your parents for their a11d was fou11ded by It er stam ps and a flower basket they insist that I drove their attitude, or your in~ laws for motlt er, Pauline Pltillips. when her na me was drawn daughter into the arm s of . reacting to what they were Write Dear Abby at from registrations at the another man . To make things to ld du rin g you r separation . www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Racine Post Office. worse, my parents refu se to If you and Chane lie make it Box 69440, UJS A11ge/es, CA accept Chane lie back into the d ea r that noth ing will come '90069. . Submitted photo events Birthdays t an. A l I I Holzer cancer center donates to Meigs County Relay for Life The Holzer Center for Cancer Care recen tly made a ilona~ tion as a corporate sponsor to the Me igs County Re lay for Life that wilt be held May 13 and 14 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Here Steve · Beha, corporate sponsor chair fo r the ·Meigs County Relay for Life, accepts a check from Ken Moore, exec· utive director of the Hol zer Center for Cancer Care. The Holzer Center for Cancer Care. a joi nt effort between Holzer Medical Center an d Hol zer Clinic, is located at 170 Jackson Pike. next to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The Center opened for patients on March 21 offering radiation and medical oncology, in add ition to a number of speciat.fea, tures incl uding a Cancer Resource Center. Navigator and Appearance Center for the American Cancer Soc1ety. 1 t ' I Birth announced Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service · at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed :The President's ·Challenge prepares Meigs students for Relay For Life ·I r l l l f f Submitted photo The French Colo ny Chorus rec ently atte nded the Sweet Adelines Region 4 ·s annual chorus and '. quartet competition April 8-10 in Covington. Ky. Back row ; Dorothy Musgrove, Mary Madsen,. Marti Edelmann . Director Susan Russel l. Suzy Parker. Judy Li nder; front row: Amy Sprague. Donna Patnck. Bev Alberch1mik1 , Li nda La ne. and Na n Heiskell. Also attending but not in the photo were Toni Ford . linda Ha ll and Sue Priest. ----• -- STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDA ILYSENTI NEL.COM .POMER OY Recent ·.= studies have found that stu~ : dents who engag~ in regular physical ac tivity demonstrate an increase in concentra!lon :and improved test scores in :math, reading and writing. : For thi s reason, students · :oonna Wolf's and Kath y :: Sargent's math classes at : Meigs High School are par~ · ticipating in The President's :challenge Physical Activity : Program .. • The Presidential Physical · : Fitness Program began in . · I966 and encourages as well as promotes · healthy and active lifestyles among young :people. Dennis Eichin&er, · principal at Metgs Htgh :school (a former physical · : education teacher) recently · explained the · benefits of physical exercise on 'both the body and the mind to students. : After the . math students : received permission from ; their parents, the school's ·nursing students, under .•the :supervision of instructor Jackie Newsome, checked the blood pressure and rest~ · ing heart rate of each student :before any walking . took :place. • Each student received a :participant T·shirt and was · given a pedometet to wear at school and at home . Students ·are keeping a Jog ·of their : progress on the computer as they try to earn the • JACKSON -· Allison and Greg Norris of ·Jackson announce tl.1e birth of a daugh rer. Regon Sue-A·nn. born April 1.1 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounr.:es. Maternal grand/)u rents are Beverly and A Illy Fetty of Pomeroy. and p·at!.!rnal gr4!11d parenls are Charles _ Norris. Newark. and the late 'Con nie Parsons. Crooksv ille . Regon Sue-Ann Norris Submitted .photo attends competition 12, 2005 ' Presidential Active Lifestyle Award (PALA) by walking a minimum of I 0,000 steps per day for six weeks. Students also rece ived a "Get Fit " booklet, wi.th motivational tips and suggestion s for per· so nal fitne~s. to read during "Right to Read and Do Math Week." These studen ts will also have th e opportunity to represent Meigs High School at the Relay for Life event on Submitted photo May 13·14 , involving the Meigs High Schoo l nursing students take the blood pressu'res students iri the figh t agains t -a nd resting heart rates of their fel low students who. are par~ caricer as well as commun ity ticipating in the Presidential Physical Fitness Program and the sCrvice. American Cancer Society's Re lay for Life. . '. VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION BINGO! CADIA COUNTRY FAI SaturdaY: May 14, 2005 from 1-4 PM FUN 'FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! J:RIDAY 1~HJ.J Will B~ ~QM[QtJ~ '~ -LUCKY DAY· ' · Petting Zoo, Carnival Games with Prizes. Pony Rides 1:30- 3:00PM , Kiddie· Tractor Pull 2:00 PM Making Homemade Ice Cream 12:30-2:00 PM · · Jarvis Family Sing 1:00~2:00 PM Rocky Mountain Bluegrass 2:30-3:30PM Be one of the 1st SO pl11yets fot 11 I='Me Chllnce to win II ..s2· TV!! . ~PERFECT BINGO PROGRESSIVE · · Be the 1st to hit a BINGO in 4#'s and . win an additional . lThis 740-667-1156 i:, a Pru~rcs~ivc Game . The L'O!! I i<.. $1 to h1..· ~.·ll g •bk. If ow bjt 1hr; dqm mgnry For More Information Contact: Kathy MCDaniel . Arcadia Nursing Center · -Coolville, OH· $500 . 124 HIGHLAND AVE. wj ll h,· j!d'kt! tp Jb,· I -\CD PC1T 1 l PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Build 1ng Across from CSX) .. 675-3877 • �• ' NON The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co•ngress shall make 110 law respecti11g an establishment ~f religiou, or prohibiting tlze f-ree exercise tlrereo}i or abridging tlte freedom . ~f speech, or of the press; or tlte riglzt of tl1e pe.ople peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Gor>cr11me11t Jor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW CFIDS. ·Bringing awareness I Dear Editor: May 12 " ln tcrnaiiUIIal enos Awareness Day anu as a local re"dent atlcc ted by thiS serious. yet misunderstood dtsease. I am ask111g you to he lp ratse aware ness about 11 Follow ntg "a descnpllon or the debthtattng disease, CFIDS , whtch torced me to testgn an acttve pasto rale and dtrector or communll)' mtntstry in Vtnton County Ohio 111 1994. Thts is one of the in\l"b le. dUIO tmmune illnesses, whtch cosl mdtviduals and out communtt ie:-, many lost hours of work' and service. Th ts is a teal til ness often htdden in misdi agnosis. In our Appalachtan ate a of Oh10 I know of prufess tonals and l ahorrr~ whose cont ri but iO ns have been lost to our co mmumt ics ami whose li ves have been devastated by CFIDS. Help us edu cate the publi c to this real di sease. · C hrome fall gue and immune dysfl,mctton syndrome (CF IDS. abo know n ,\s chrome fatigue sy ndtome or CFS) affects at least 800.000 American adults and teens, yet few people undetsland lis serious and long-lasting effects. CFIDS is char.oclettzed by severe exhaustion, di sabling problem s with memory and' co ncentration, widespread muscle and jmnl pain and pciS istenl llu-like sy mptoms. Research has documented defects 111 the brain and many body systems. but we sti ll don't know w h<~l causes 11 or how to effectively treat it. Accordtng to researc h from the Centers for Dtsease Control and Prevenuon. CFIDS " as disdbltng as chronic obstructive pulmonary dtsease and rheumato id arthritis. Each year 11 costs our economy $9. 1 btllton roughly the eqmvalent of Wai-Mart's annual prolns 111 lost produ cti vlly alone. Medtcal expenses and di sabtltty payme nts further Increase the cost to our nal!on . Here' s how you can he lp. Researchers have found that80% of people " ho have lh ts de biitlaling condition don ' t ha'e a dtagnos i:-. 01 ad equc~ t e L\tre. Health c~rc ptmide" ,uen't skill ~ d al diagnosing it. Your coverage of the CFIDS tss ue will provide credtble mformalton to the pu bhc .mtl the hea lth care community that may enable peuRk to get the help they need. ' Plea>e l'tsll lllljl'//11 "w cl tds org/profre sources/media-professton.ds asp to ttnd sto ry ideas, fact sheets and other resources. The CFIDS Assoc1alton of Amenca IS the nation's largest org.tnli.J iton dedicated to co nquering CFIDS, and they can he lp put ~ou iu to uch w11h experts and pattents who will spedk on the record Th,mk you for helpmg build understandmg about this devastati ng condtltonlhat has such a profound 1mpac1 on the indivt du al and a stglllftca nt tmpacl on our commumly. Rev. Kay Pucliell Limgs''ille LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters To The editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leTters are subject to ediTi11 g and must be signed and include address and Telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing i5Sun. not personalities. ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960! Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern m all stones 1s to be Published e'iery afternoon Mon;jay accurate If you know of an error m a through Fnday 111 Court Street. story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, Ohto Secood-class Postage 2156 patd at Pomeroy Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Edttor: Charlene Hoe lltch Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter : Beth Sergent Ext 13 , Adver,tising Outside Sales Oa\le Hams Ext 15 Outside Sales. Brenda Oavts Ext 16 ClassJCirc : Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.. Jason Patterson, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoefltch. Ext 12 Member: The Assoptated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoctalton Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Datly Senltnel, t 11 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates By carrklr or motor route One month ..... ..... .'t 0.27 Ona year ..........•.' 123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ........ . .. .'8.70 One year .. ........... '96.70 Subscribefs should remit tn ad¥ance cirect to the Daily Sentinel No subscnptton ~ matl permtHed tn areas where homE! earner serviCe ts avatlable Mall Subscription Inside Mei_gs County 132 26 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . ~ 20 52 Weeks ' 127 11 E·mail · ne ws@mydatlysenttnel com web: www mydatlysenttnel com Outotde Metgo County 13 Weeks . '53 55 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks 107 10 '214 21 1 ., I Pagei\4. Thursday, May 12, Thursday, May 12, 2005 Fortas fotces had only ~5 the ~l·orpton ~tnJ th e r, og ) votes. and ht s nominattun The lrog otters the scorpwn '"" pro mptl y wtt hdr•mn .t ride .1tro" the pond H o\\-eyer. tt's also tru e MuJway the s..:orp1 un stiug:-. thai in all of American htsthe frog In one ver~wn of tnry. no Supreme Court Morton nominal!on had ever bee n the story. '" they 're both Kondracke ltltbustered belore. drowmng the ~corp10n exp lam s. "That's th e The Forlas case shou ld show bot h parl tes why the Mtddle L"t .. But ng ht II OW. s,tdly.' the ltltbuster should be availstory m.ty apply to the thdl JUdtci.tl nommall o ns ab le 111 ex trao rdin.trv cases. ' should be approved or di s- Fortas had fla gra ntl y vio latUntied States Se11a1e. It cooler he.1ds don ' t pre- .tppruved by st mple maJori- ed the pnnctp le of se paraty vote. out!<tw ing the fili - tion of power! by se rving as Vdtl soon. the Sen,tte ts a vtrt u.tl White House staff going tu Lh~mge t~tdH.: d ll y. buster. The ploy " " nuclear" 1n e mbe r gwi ng ur it s 200- yem tradt· for Pte stdenl because minm it y Lyndon Johnson and lcaktion of extenJ ed debate and mtnom y nght- to become De mocrats vow to bn ng mg the contents of confi just a self-tmportanl copy o l Sepate busme ss to a vtrtual dential Supreme Coun the Hm"c of halt 111 retaliation. Thts may deliberat ions to him . not be much of a lo>S tn' lhe II also deve loped that Represent.oltves the Democrats short run Fortas was having hts cou rt For now. tt see ms al mo!'i t inevi table . Sen,1te have no pos111ve age nd a for salary suppleme nted 'by speRc publt ca n leauets. w ho the country nght now - but c tal interests, which ulli call themselves "conserv.t- the y will · hiive played then m<Itely led to his resignatt ve." are abou t 10 ab,mdon part 111 de stroYing Senate tiOn conservatts m 111 the 11 ad t- tra dtii OIIS that currently proBut tn 1968. Democrats had 62 votes m the Senate. 1 timlal sense that J!'i, tec t them. Democrat~ are as much Rep ubli ca ns and Democrats res pec t tor the past and ca usco rpt ons of the are c urre ntly de batin g llon 111 the lace ot tmpul se the - to ensure vtctones f01 Senate's tmpendtn g tr,tgedy whether Fortas dtd or dtdn't h.tve th e suppmt of a majOJthctr team '" are Republican s. By lakmg the easy way ity of' Senators at the lime of Democrat s have been usmg the ltltb ustcr - the out and conve rtmg a last- the ftltbust er. rt do esn ' t minonty refuge · that re>o rt nts lru men l tnto a rou - matter. If the Re publicans· requires a supe r-m.1jonty llne devtce to block Bu sh's " nuclear optton'' goes into for Se nat e actta n to no minees , Democrat s ha ve etfecl. a "Forlas" in the block Pres tde nt Bu sh' s provokep the "n ucl ear" future ltkely wtll be cona ppea l s~co u11 nomtnce s. So res ponse. fmn ed. And , Democ rdl s ha ve the So, what's to he don e to now, e mploymg the " nuclear . op tt o n." most 10 lose If th e filibu ster preve nt tht s~ There are two Republicans are pre pat ing e nds. the Senate will op tions. The less desirable, become like the Hou se. is that Frisl can't win the In stamp out the fii ib ust et where the majm it y rul es support of 49 fellow Re publtc,\lls say th ey wtll c han ge Senate rul es more or less absolutely and Republicans - plus Vice o nly in re gat d to JUdi c ttll the maJonty part y ndes Preside nt Cheney as the lienummees, not leg islatt on, roughshod over the minon - breaker - and the "nuclear op tion" fatl s. but. as so me conservati ve ty. Senate Democrats should Democrats an'd allted libc ntics of the move are warning . it wtll be onl y a look at the pathettc plight of eral group s fi g ure. ri gh t matte r of lime until 'th e thetr Hou se colleagues now, that th ey have the supJUdtctal preceden t ge ts across Capi to l Hill to sec port of three of the six extended across the board. what the future hold s. Republicans they need to Senate Majority Leader (Republicans, too, should block nuclear war - Sen s. McC am (Anz.), Btll Fnsl. R-Tenn. ha s co nsidet: Someday, thi s John to us .) could happen Olympia Snowe (Maine) already goite so far as 10 De mocrats can argue, and Lincoln Chafee (R 1. ). assert - contrary 10 all ht slory - that Senate rule» do n ghtly enough , that ftliAdditionally, Sen. Chuck not carry over from one busters of judicial nominees Hage l (Neb) recently made Co ngress to ano the r and are not unprecede nted In some anll-nuclear noi ses in that new ones may be estab- 1968. the nomination of New Hampshire. So the libltshed by Simple nutjnri ty Supreme Court Justice Abe entls are lookmg at other Farias In be chief justice moderate Republtcans and rule And so under th e deftnitely was blocked by a " in stJtUt!Onaltsts'' for the "n uc lea r option,'' he 1s ftlibuster. remaining votes - Sens. In those days, it look 67 about to change Se nate . Susan Collms (Maine). votes (later, the rule was Arle n Specter (Pa.), John rul es by simple majonl y not two-thirds, ~s curre nt changed to 60) to mvoke · Warne r (Va.), Dick Lugar rul es dtctate - to establi sh cloture and end debate . Pro- (Ind .), Mtke DeWine (Ohto) and John Sununu (N. H.). ' Defeat 1s the less-des irable option because it will enco urage De mocrats to conltnuc resorting to the lilibu<ter 10 defe•l nonunalton s. ra ther than makm g th e effort to prove to a maJority that any give n nominee truly is "extreme." The bener way lu avo id ' nuclear war ts a peace ag reeme nt , tn wri ltng . Reportedly, Senate M i nortty Leader Harry Re id. 0-Nev., has floated an agreeme nt. not in writing, to allow votes on so~ of the seven Bush nomtnees currently under filibu ster threat 111 return for a nuclear standdow n. But 1h1 s offer defeats the very notion that all of the th rea tened nominees are · "ex Ire me." Indeed, the De mocrats already have filtbus lered so me nomineesMig uel Estrada and Charles Pi ckering in the 108th Co ngress- who were in no way extreme. The deal should be this: De mocrats will permit upor-down votes on all of Bush's current nommees tn return lor a wrmen agreement from Fristlhal first, all JUdt ctal no mmees wtll be brought to the floor for debate', answering the Democratic complaint that President Bill Clin!On's nominees were routinely bullied up in the Judiciary Commtllee . And seco nd, the GOP will abide by the c urrent Senate rul e that the rules ca n be changed o nl y by two -lhtrds vote and the tradtlton thai Senate rules carry over from one Congress to another. And third, that the filibuster should be preserved as a nunority optton in "extraordinary circumstances." II would be ideal if GOP and Democratic leaders reached a pact. But it could be imposed, too, by "i nstilutionahsls" of both parties Indeed, there are rumors of such a deal to deprive the scorpion of its sling. (Marron Kondracke ts executi ve editor of Roll Call, the new;paper of Caprtol Hill.) . Gene Lyons nuclear option currently be mg pu shed by Senate Majortt y Leader Btll Frist , R-Te nri. , for killing the fili bu ster, cutting off debate in the U.S . Senate by a simple maJ ortt y vote, ab+tndontng 200 years' of tradition for the purpose of converting the federal J udtciary mto an arm of the Republican Party and gomg a lon g way toward turning the. preside nt into a kmg . · In a tone of sweet reasonableness, Bush allowed as how "for the sake of fair ness." the good folk s he' d nominated dese rved nothing more or less than an " up-or-down vote on the tloor of the Senate." He neglected to mention that since · th e Supreme Court gave him th e presidency in a parti san 5-4 vote in 2000. the Senate has confirmed more than 95 percent (205 of 2 15) of the judges he has nominated, and that !here's no precedent in American history and nolhmg in the U.S. Consmution that says the rest deserve an up-or-down vole. Republicans prevented 60 of Prestdent Bill ~ lmton 's JUdicial nomi nations from gelling a vote between 1995 and 2000 with no talk from Democ rats of a ''culture war" or a co nstttuttonal criSIS , Here's what Article 2 of the U.S. Constitution says about the president's power to make appointments. " He shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Conse nt of the Senate, to make Treattes, provided two thirds of the Senators present concur; and he shall no mmate, and by and wtlh the Advice and Con sent of the Senate , shall appoint Ambassadors, other · pubhc Mmi sters and Consuls , Judges of the Supreme Court" etc. Notice that there 's not a syllable implying a simple maj o rity vole. That 's becau se · the enltre document was carefully crafted to prevent what Jame s Madiso n called "factions" from. se izing control of the country by winmng o ne election . '' A religious sect," he warned m Federah&t No. 10, "may degenerate mto a political fac tion " He might ha ve bee n talking about "Focus o n the Family," the Famtly Re search Council and the rest of these hoteyed zea lots who mtstake their own opmions for the voice of God. 'The reason we have three separate branches of government a nd two houses of Congress is to prevent narrow l)lajorities from tramplin g everybody e lse's rights. The judiciary isn 'I supposed to be subordinate to the president and hts ·party but mdependent of them. "This point 1s of speetal importance," writes constituti onal scholar Cass Sunstein, "in light of the fact' that many of the co urt 's decisions resolve conflicts between Congress and the president. A presidential monopoly on the appoi ntment ,of Supreme . Court JUstices thus threatens 10 unsettle the constitutional plan of checks a,pd balances ." Moreover, the U.S . electorate remains very closely divided. While Bush eked out a close win in the 2004 election, 45 Democratic senators ~ hosen over revolving six -year terms represent more Americans than their Republican colleague s. Seizing a narrow advantage now could eventually have explosive repercus sions. Nol)ody understands that more clearly than AI Gore, who, yielding to a badly reasoned Supreme Court decision in 2000, gave up hi s presidential hopes m deference to the rule of law. " I can tell you without any doubt whatsoever," Gore emphastzed · in a speech last week, "that if the justices who formed the majonty tn Bu sh v. Gore had not only all been nominated to the court by a Re publican president, but had also bee n confirmed by on ly Republi can senators in party- hoe votes, America would not have accepted that co urt 's deciSIOn ." The so-called nuclear option has nothing to do with conservatism; it's radical utopianism in a religious disguise . (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene L.yons is a national magazine award winner and coauthor of " The Hunting of the Presidenr-" (St. Martin 's Press, 2000). You can email Lyons at genelyons]@ sbcglobal.net.) The Dail y SL·ntincl • Page As Holzer Medical Center observes Hospital Week May 8-14 GAL LIPOLI S - Hospttal >,' p.trent corporallon ol Holzer dLfO..,~ th~ United State~ unite Meutcal Cemcr. and Holz'er fur on e wn:k 111 May to L'ele- ChnK' break grou nd for the hii.tlc hL'althcarc and !I s Ho lzct Cemer for Cance t PROCTORVILLF. - Ruby Po ll ts ,Dye. 77. of Prnclutvil lc irlipdct oncon 1munttJe\. Care The Ce nter opens lor "ent lube wtlh the Lord on Tuesday, May 10. "005. "A C'alltnu to C.tre" IS the patients on March :2 1. :2U05. Gravest de >ervtce wtl l be conducted noon on Thut , d.t) May 1". 2005 at Rome Cemetery. Proctorvtlk. Vdth the Re1 . theme 1'01 the 200-1 N.llional Ken Moore ts n.omed Hospna l Wee k cclebrallon, Exec u1i 1e Dtrec tor. while ' Eddte Salmons olt tc iating. She w," born No\ e mher 25; 1927 111 P1ke County. Ky. tunntng M.ty 8- 1-1. Local ly, James Unge rl ~ t der. MD, is Hol1cr Mcdtcal Center named Medtcal DtrectOJ Dr. dau~h l e r ot the late Anthony and An na Gu llolom Pol it>. In ob-:crvc-.. t hi ~ s pec1al week Ungerletder was prevtously' addtiJOn to her parents. she w.os precedt;d m death by he r husvearlv associated wtth the James band Benl'tmm Dye 111 I'll) l ,md brothers Jerry anu Joe Poll ts · " He<~hh care h.ts •J person.tl Cancer Ce nter at The Ohio Ruby wa.s a member 01 Ftrsl Mtsstonary Bupttsl Ch urc h tn and very powe rfu l role 111 the State Un tvcr<il y in Columbus. Kenovd. 'W Va She 1 ~ surv tved by two daughter:-; aw.J ~on ~- m­ • HCHS and Ho lzer Cltmc law Mary C Dye Burcham and husband Scoll of Proctorvtl le. li ves of eve ry member of our co mmunllv," sa1 d J nn work 10 expand and enh ance and The tes.o Morgan .md husband Larry ot Mtdd lepon : gtandPhtlltppe. Pres ident of Hol zer and equipment fm serv ices sons Ben Crager. Adam Bu t cham. and Scull Motgan ; one . Medtc.1 1 Center. "Nauonal t he Holzer Card imasc ul at gra nddau ghtet Scottiann McLain and her hu sband Patnck. Hos ptt.tl Week gtves us an Institute. In early 2005, two two great gt anuda ught ers Brou~lynn and Hanna McLam. one oppo nu nny to connec t with new cdrdi ac ~ urgeons, RaJ brothe r Rudy Pollts and wi le o of Stone. Ky.; and seve ral our empl oyees a nd commu niGulati, MD. ,and Mtchae't meces and nephew s. VIS itat ion Will be held one hour bclore se rvtce at Hall FLmetal Hume 111 Proc torvi lle. Condolences" ty in a pos1 tive environ ment Swanson. DO. are htred • Anodyne Neu ropathy may be . e<pre >Sed to the lam il v at .tnd ce lebrate the great thtngs happen ing 111 hea hhcare and Ca re Ce nter program ts ww".ltmeforme m01y com/b,III · .tl Hol zer Medical Center." offe red through the Holzer Launched in 1921, Nation al Medtcal Therapy Center to Hosptlal Week has grown into asst sl diabeltc patients wtth the nail on\ largest hcahhcare fee t se nsation. LANGSVILLE - Jon Michae l Ft ee mail, 49, of Langsville, event. Dunng the week, AHA • Annou nced the avmlabtlldted Tuesday May 10, at IS restde nce foll owing an extended members promote communi- ty of the Posuron Emissio n illness. · tv :nvareness of health care Tomography (PET) scanner B ~n\ Apnl ll. 1956 in Galhpoh s the son of Rtchard K. and programs and recognize the that allow s ph ystc1ans to Alice M Garlesky Freeman .or Pomerov. He worked tor AEP contnbut10ns of healthcare dtagnose and determme the for 26 years and was a nverboat ptlot.' He was a membe r of workers. extent of vartous cancers and Sacred Hearl Catholi c Church 111 Pomeroy dnd .1 uraduate ol Holzer Medtcal Center Witneurolog1ca l disorders. The Meigs Htgh School ~ nessed a very exc tting and pro- Hospttal ts the lirst in the Besides hts parents he ts surv ived by hts Ftance Shtrley ducti ve ye,tr in 2004. Among area to prov ide thi s cunmgBuckner, of Langsville; brother, Dr. Joseph Freeman, of some ot the highlights were:. edge technol ogy. South Bloomualc. and severalunls, uncles and couSins • Hol zet Consolidated • American Cancer Society Several Au nts Uncles and Co usins Health Systems (HCHS ), the (ACS) places Cancer A Memonal Ma" wtll be held Saturday at Sacred Heart Cat holt c Church in Pome10y. Rev Father Waller Hetnz w1ll and receivi ng stolen property, ofli ciate. FISher Funeral Home in Po1neroy is in charge of a fourth-degree felony, stemarrangements. min g from l~e April 18 burglat'y at the Chapman resifrom Page A1 dence in Pomeroy . Marcum. 18 . • Eddie Neville is charged with kidMtddleport , on charges of nnpptn g, abductio n, feloniou >.; as~au\1 and a seco nd~ breakmg and entering. a fe lony deg ree felony assault charge. of the ftfth degree, recetvmg stolen property, a tifih-degree Also indicted wete: • · Martin A. P1erce , 44 , fel ony, and safecracking, a VINTON - Ronald Lee Twyman. 56, of Vtnton ." Ew10g1on Commu nity. passed away Mo nday, May 9 at James Cancer Rotl and. on two counts of fourth-degree felon y. He ts Ce nter at the Ohio Stale Umversit y Med tcal Center 10 grand thett. fourth cdeg ree accused of breakmg mlo Recycling in re lo nt es, two counts ol Manley's Columbus Middleport, and slcalmg tlems, Funeral se rvices will be held al II a.m Fnday at the Vmton rece ivi ng stole n property. Baptist Church, 11818 State Rout e 160. 10 Vinton , wtlh Rev. also fourth -degree lelonies. includutg a safe am;l credtl card • Ltsa Waugh, 41, of David Stulley officiating . Senices are under the C<tre of an d th ree co unts of tampering wtlh drugs, speciftcally Pomeroy, on charges of forgery McCoy-Moore Funeraf Home, in Vinton and G<~lipolts Klonapin, Zoloft and Buspar, and receiving stolen propeny, Burial will follow in the Vinton Memori al Park . alleging she forged the name Friends may call at the Vinton BaptiSt Church betwee 2.30- all third-degree felontes. Pterce allegedly stolen a on a stolen check. The counts 5 p.m. and 7-9 p.nr. Thursday. In lteu ot t1 o1~ers, mem01 ial gtlts ma y be sent to the tracto r and .camper. and the are ftfth-degree felomes • Kelly J. Daniels, 42. of Ewmgton Church of Chnsl in Chnstian Umon, c/o Mary tlems .tnd drugs· were discove red on a ro utine call to the Middleport, on a charge of fatl Tyler. 155'!2 State Route 160. m Vmto n. Ohio 45686. Condolences may be e- ma1led to mccoymoo re(glcharter. ncl Pterce reSidence to March. At ure of a sex offender to provtde that tnne, deputies dtscov- nollce of restdence address or on the Web at www.timeformemory com/mm e red martJUatra planls and change, a fourth-degree lelony. • Way lo n Spurlock, 19, prescription drugs apparently packaged for tll ega l sale, Huntmgion, W. Va, on a charge of failure to appear in Beegle reported at the lime . , GALLIPOLIS - Walter T Rolhns, 85, Galltpohs. dted • Ronald K ~yes, 41, court on recognizance Monday, May 9, 2005 , in the Holze r Medical Center. He was Pomeroy, on charges of burNone of those indi cted born in Letart, W.Va. glary, a second-degree felony, have appeared m court. Funeral services will be at I p.m , Thursday May 12 at the Cremee ns Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. wt rh Re v. Alfted Holley officiating Bunal wtll be in . the Ohio Valley Memory asked her (as Blennerhassclt) Gardens. Friends may call aflet II a.m. on Thursday at the how a peal bog was fann ed Cremeens Funeral Chapel. The peat bog queslton was in regards 10 Ble nnerhassett's from PageA1 Jmsband Harman's lnsh roots. While staytng m the characConner serves as a wnter-inreSJdencc for the Ohio Arts ter of Margaret Blennerhassett Counctl and West Virgmta Arts she said she simpl y respondCommi ssion. She has partici- ed. "Oh my husband womes pated 111 Ohio Chautauqua for about those thmgs." After the ht story lesson POMEROY - AM VETS Post 733 of Pomeroy meets twtce the past four years. Conner stepped o ut of charWhen asked if she's ever monthly. 7 p.m. on the second Tuesday of eac h month at the VFW Post 9052, and at noon on th e last Friday of each month been stumped by a questtpn acter a,nd addressed the stufor the ch,araclers she portrays dents as herself, renunding at the Meigs County Annex. behtnd Holzer Meigs Clinic. Dave Barker. a veterans' . sen ices officer from the V.A (bes tdes Blennerhasseu and them of the importance of Medical Center in Chtllicothe auends the Pomeroy meellng Fttzgerald she also portrays history and the ltving htslory and takes claims mformation from II a. m. to noon on a ftrsl- poet Emily Dickmso n) she that wtll come alive at come, lirst-served basts. All veterans are welcome regardless · satd once an audtence member Chautauqua thts summer. of whether they are AMVETS members The post recently purchased two used concessions lratlers to • hiring Tony Dugan as a help ratse funds fo r the .Post 111 its efforts to assist veterans. substitute teacher for the and is now seekmg donaltons to defray the cost and retire a remainder of this schdol year; loan balance of $2,328 50. The loan is due at the end of May. . • approving textbooks as from PageA1 Do naltons may be se nt to AMVETS, Post 233, Tuppers recommended by the AthensPlams. Ohto 45783 . Anyone wit h questions may call (304) Meig s Educational Servtce remamder of the school years; 275-4522 or 667-3097 . Ce nter and Meigs Local • approv tng the hst of the teac he~ s; 2005 MHS grauualing • and approving parent volsemors as recommended by unteer/chaperones for primary· school field trips POMEROY - The name of the grandmother of Private Dennis Eichinger, pnncipal; • conlinutng membership in Attendmg the meeting were Til]1olhy Edward Voss who graduated from trammg wtth the the . Oh10 High School Buckley, Mark Rhonemus, U S. Army in March was mcorrectly listed in the story. Her Athlettc Assoc1a11on for next treasurer, and Board members, correct name is Margaret Eskew of Pomeroy. His grandfather year for both Meigs High and Roger Abbot~ Scott Walton, IS Charles Faulkner '?f Middleport Ron Logan, and Victor Young. Metgs Mtddle Schools. Ruby Pollis Dye I" , Jon Michael Freeman Indicted Deaths Ronald Lee 1\Nyman Walter T. Rollins Southern Don't ~e fooled by the good cop . Ve ry shrewdl y, Presi de nt Bush beat a tacltcal retreat on the role of religton 111 politi cs dunn g hi s re cent Whtle 1-I<il use press co nference. Speaktng soo n after "Justice Sunday," a closedcircun teleca st tn whtch certain ot the Rep ublic a n Party's more fe rvtd theolog tan s · decreed thai Democrats had show n th e ir enmity to "people of fatth" by rej ec tin g a handful of hts JUdt ctal nominees, Bu sh was ask,ed tf that stru c k him as an appropriate characterization After a bit of tap-dancmg - the prestdent said he didn ' t agree with callin g Democrat s anu-God. but wouldn't call It Inappro pri ate, ei th!'!r - Bu sh eventually e mitted a bit of bedrock Americani sm. " I thmk faith ts a person- · al issue ," he satd . "And I take g reat stre ngth from my fa ith . But I don ' t condemn somebody tn the polittcal process because they may not agree with me on religio n. The great lhmg ~ bout America ts that you shou ld be allowed to wo1ship a ny' way you want. Aitd if you choose nul to worship, you ' re equally as patrioti c as somebody who doe s worship. And if you choose Ia wors hip, you're equally Ameri ca n 1f you ' re a Christian, a Jew, a Muslim . And that' s the wonderfu l lhmg about our cou ntry and that 's the way . 11 should be ." t Do nut be deceived . In effect , Bush IS playing "good cop" , to Ja mes Dobson · and Charles Colson and the rest of his nght-w mg fundamen talis t a ll ies' "bad cop.'' What' s at stake here ts the so-ca lled www .mydailysentinel.coni Obituaries Both parties should halt bifore blowing up Senate traditions Rcmcm bc1 thl: stm y .tbout 2005 Local Briefs AMVETS meet Holzer Hospital Resource Cen ter (CRC) fn r Gallia County 111 the Hospn.tl The C RC ts moveJ Ill the Holze r Ce nter fot C11tccr C:11e m Marc h 2005 The ACS also assigns ,, Patien t N,l\ l!_!dtor t~) Gallipoli s .md G,tl lta Coul) t)' Ktm Pautler ts one ol only . • (i y ncc.:,tre 1 V'l pn>ccdurc lor Ull llat y II KOiltlnen~.:e 111 wn tl1'e n maJc: d\ a!l.th!c • 1-I C HS asststs the Un1 vers1t} ol R1u Grande Wtt h. the ncuttt)tl of .1 chagno:-. ti c mcdtca\ :-.onogrdph y { U\t ii:iSOU IH.J ) ptogram fourteen Ndvig,Jto rs in the Holze t Mcdtc.o l Cent ct is Stale of Ohio She is avai l.tble ex nteu .obout the opportunt 10 ass1st and help ··navtuatr " ltes 2005 ptbe nls dnd looks patietvs and thetr' t.ur\thes lor\\ .t id to upg t\idlllg .tn LI through the cancer ex penence. eniM ncing pr~)g ra m-., tiMt lue • Amc11c.tn Cancel Society curren tl y olk ted and Hol zer Medical Ce nl ct· For more 1n torm at1on beg in spom:onn g monthly abou t the setv tccs Ho lzer Cancer Support Groups Melhcal Cen ter pro vides to • Brachyther.tpy procedure the co mmun tty. please call fot prostate . ca nce l nrnue .(740) -1-+fl-5000. or log onto available. wWw.holze r t1 rg The Dairy Barn offers summer art camp ATHENS - The Datry Barn Art ~ Center will agdJ!l this yea t ofler stx weeks of exc ite ment c~ nd fu n dt -., um· mer art ca mp . Children <lges 6 10 12 wil l enJOY cre.1t1ng mulucul tural art protects under the gutd· ance ot ex pen enced an instructors. Camp " oftet ed the weeks of June 20-27, Jul y 11 - 18 , and August 8-15 Themes for thiS yea r's cam p utclude Tnbe s. The PallertJS ol Lt fe, An ctent Egypt, Futunsm. Man y Cultu re s ol Africa. Credti ve An ot Puppetry, Dramatic Art of Puppetry, Arts ol Japan, Papet Art, Wt zarU Summer School, Cu linary Arts and Art in the Garden Th e monung sessiO n ts from 9 u m to 12 noon. the afte rn oo n sesSion JS I to 4 p m. All day sess ion is 9 a.m . to 4 pIll . With a s4pC1· vtsed lun ch <1nd play lime trom 12 10 I p.m. A ltght snack will be provtded durin g both sess ion s. One hour bdore an d .tltet c,un p c.on be scheJuled lor S6 a n hour. ChiiJrcn ovc 1 12 c<~ n pdrtJcipatc an d ac t u-., d s -.J~Ian t s to the you nger child re n lor half the fee The dc,tdlt nc 101' regtstratlotr and p.tymcnt to ensure e111 ollment " June I Alter June I rcgJSita\io ns will be taken tf space is ._tVi.litJbJe Thr fee ts $75 a " eek lm half day sesston s, and ~ 150 a week for lull day sessw ns A dtscoun t " '"atl.tble lor D,ury Barn membe rs. additional ses:-. tons afte1 two, and to r add1ttona l children 111 the same sc5' ton Call 7-10-5924981 for addt tiO ila l tnflll rnali on or to reg1s.ter. For more informauon or 10 reg!Sier. restden ls m.ty cal l s n-4n l The Ohio Arts Counc il hel ped fu nd thi s orgmmallon with state ta x dull,u !'i to e ncourage economic grovvth , educat iO nal excellence and c ultu ral e nnchment lor all Ohtoans Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Salisbury Correction For the Record Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been liled m Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles F. Chancey and Melissa Chancey, Syracuse. Leroy Paul He ndn x and Ao'lY M. Hendrix , Coolville. and Sandra Carrol l. Long Bouom, and Benjamin D. Carroll. Portl and. Divorce · POMEROY - An action for dtvorce has been ftled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Vonda Kay Garnes, Pomeroy, against Harry Delbert Garnes. Jr.. Pomeroy Come and See... Trevor Thomas "~r. Drama" · • Using Christian drama for an unforgettable ' Off Save up to 5Q0fo . Selected items •England Living Rooms • La·Z·Boy Recliners . ·•Vaughan-Bassett Bedrooms •Serta Bedding . Financing Terms Available worship experience. Racine 1st Baptist Church 404 5th Street Racine, on PROUD TO BE APAKf OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday, ~ay 15 at .7:00 PM The Daily Sentinel (740) 949-3131 Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com SUPER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE for more Information call ss ~ ~ea-u ol Sewia 7CJ 7/e 7u-&"~ A-tea!! MASON FURNITURE CO. : "Your Compleu Home Furnishing Store" e 1304) 113-5592 ,I �' The Daily Sentinel PageA6 COMMUN Thursday, May 12, 2005 r ( MEIGS GiRL SCOUT DIARY PO~ lEROY - Grrl Smut c\ en" tm the munth of ~l.t! and June ar~ .1:-. folh.''''· • May 1-+. Troop I ~08 "til be h,l\ th~ .t c,tr. \\,t sh ,11 McDonakl's tor thetr trip tn Nr,tg,tr,t f'.tlls. N.Y Also on Ma\· 1-+. there wi ll he ,1 Scicnc·~ Trv- rt Rrot ,,, the Fel lo\\sh tp 'nl the Na;cre ne Chutch lo t Bnm n•es ,111<.1 bndullH! D.ll~lc,·. The ~''enl willloc~rn ,11 I p m. For rnt or"rll:Illtlll._ c~mJ tu ~~~i,tt::r. ~.:on­ t,t.:t Slmk' CL>2:1r .tt LJIJ1166X Tin-,t S,tlnpson and LlllJ ~I Putm.ul .ue d1.unnen • Spring Fltng. ~1:1\ 21. at the ~1iddkpnrt Church ot C'hnst's Famth Lrfe Center. fct~tunn~ a t~Lk;nt ...;ho\\ fu1 dlt a£e in'e ls ".dull and girl a\\ards \\til he d"ll ibu ted Troop 120X \\'til P"" tde 1elreshmenh to help wuh thc1r trip ''' Ne" Yoll; rn June • June -+. O._Ji,Jes .md Bro\\niCs "til en101 ,, 111p to Duff's P:~rins 111 Rtlli,llld tor the "G1anJp.t. D.rddy. ,md Me" F"hlll~ Da\'. The cost ot th e e' ent 1 ~ $6 · To regtster. please Clllll.rct Shtrley Cogat Also on June -+. 'A rt N the P;uk" "Ill be held 10 ,1.111 to -+ p m ut the Sytacuse Gnmm unrt v Center. . Gtrls wtll e.un th~tr AttistiC Crafts Interest project patch. Gtrls h;l\e" chnrce in c.tndle mak111g. sn,tpbookmg. !lora! '"II de,Jg_n. workmg "'ith clay. lllOI e lnfm malton i~ avatlablc by con tacting J e rr~na Ebersb,tch dl 99277~ 7 The cost ol the event" S 12. whtch covers the expense of the uaft supplies. patches. dn afternoon snack ,llld mote. • The re~t>tratton deadhne for stun mer day camp ts May 15. Thts ye,u 's c,unp will be held June 23 and 24 at Syracuse Commumty Center. There are lots of tun activities being planned. For more mformat10n about camp, please comact Dawna Arnold at 992-2486. Troop reports. i.tlld MEIGS BROWNIE TROOP 1015 On April 2. Hannah Young . Lauren Booth. and Katie Gilkey anended the tea parry and eatned their Manners Try-!l . . On April 7. we worked on Workmg 11 Out and He4\thy Habits Try-tts with sel'eral girls completing bo~1 lhts month We had a cookte and bake sale on Apnl 9 m Peoples Bank. and the following attended. Shana Rou sh, Morgan Rus sell. Katie Gt!key. Savannah Abeshtre. Ttffany Wtthrow. and Kelsey Hudson . On Apnl 17. Jenny Rtdeno~r ot Meigs Soil and Water Converservation vistt- . ed our troops ami had an Earth and Arbor Day program. We worked on Worktng it Out and played. Savannah Abeshire was a guest. On Apnl 23. we had a busy day in Columbus desptte ti)e rarnv and StlOW\ weather. The ,firsl part of ihe day. we enjoyed COS! We earned our "Snence 111 Acuon" Trvit by experimenting and partictpattng 111 · the many exh tb m !here In the afternoo n. "e \1 ent to Columbus Zoo and \..·ent to the Educauon Department and earned our An11nals Try-tt We made an11nal sounds. see what excttmg thmgs they talked about an11nal move- will be doing during day m~nts .•tnd pl<!yed severa l camp and the followtnt We also had th e school year as Brownies. !.rames ~hance 10 pet a ferret. legless Our troop would lik e to l11ard. and htssing cock- thank tJ1e Washburn Dairyette ro,tche' We also meet Rust1c 111 Tuppers Plams for spanthe Owl. who we weren't sonng our troop. We would able to pet. but our gutde · also lrke to thank all the other talked about him. leaders that have put on wonWe h,tve The best part of our vts it of derful events. the ZOO W.tS VISiltng "My enJoyed all thai we attended. Hou'se" 11.herc we had.-49 find We would also like to thank anima ls and insects &cards our parents and grandpar~ nls . 111 il makc-bdievc home We Without them. some of us were sad th,tt a lot of our wouldn't bel able to attend member' "eren't able to go meetmgs and specmJ· eve ins. Attcndmg the event were Sabrina and Titfanv Withro~~.. POMEROY BROWNIE Brll. Julie. Katte ·and Matt TROOP 1271 Grlkey. Vada Johnson. Lauren We have had a great momh. Booth. Cassandra, Dannelle. Ftrst. our girls wem to !he and Olt VIii Davis. Jerrena and Brownie Datsy Tea and .Hailey Ebersbach. earned their Manners Trv-tt. Our girls wem to emil for EASTERN BROWNIE the Browme Day Camp. ' TROOP 1316 They helped solve a crime by The troop has been work- learning to capture fingermg on several Try-its. They pnnls. looked at items .tre planning a trip to the clr- through a microscope, cus in May cracked a code and inve stlgmed possible culprils While SOUTHERN BROWNIE we were at COSI the gtrls earned their Science in TROOP 1120 Action Try-tt. They worked On Apnl 2. 16 girls attended the Tea Partv C\<ent held at together 10 solve the crime. In Syracuse Communtty Center. preparation for our tnp to Gtrls had fun whrle earn.ing COSI, the gtrls earned their their Manners Try-tt. They Travel Right Try-it At our last meeting-_ the gtrls had fun domg a pocketbook earned their Lets Pretend Trv scave nger hunt, havmg lea il while we worked oti getting and cookies. and learning greetmgs from around t)le ready for the Talent Show. world. while earning !heir The girls of troop 1271 are as follows Alyson Dettwtller. Manners Try-It At the Apnl 4 meeting. 17 Devan Dugan. Mtranda girls participated in tinishing Manley. Brehana Thompson, the second half of the Colors Bnttany Durst. Patge Philltps. and Shapes Try-il, by weaving Hailey Roush, and Vtctoria a pattern Wtth constructiOn Walker. Our meetings are 2 to paper and experimenting with 4 p.m., every other Sunday. different-shaped sponges Our next meeting wtll be May dipped m pamt and placed on 15 at Zion Church of Christ p.tper. Girls also helped pick on Ohio \43 Troop Leader ts up sltcks outside, so grass Dee Swartz, co-leader IS could be mowed at the Center. Stacy Phtllips. Seven girls !raveled to the · Wesl Virgmta Stale Museum. SOUTHERN JUNIOR Pomt Pleasant W.Va , to TROOP 1204 expene nce !he Appalachian Seven girls were present at Heritage event Girls and the Apri\4 meetmg. More gtrls thetr famihes spe nt !he day brought in their dairy food. We learning aboul storytelling, got to try egg salad, deviled herbs and their purposes, eggs. and potato wtth cheese. mustc. and quiltmg. Girls gave reports on their An evenmg at the Hamm trip to Harry Potter 111 Athens Dmry Farm. Apnl 18. was on April 2 Girls have been attended by 18 girls and fam- bringing in aluminum cans ilies Girls sa ~~. the milking for a service proJects for the process m action and new Community Center. They will ·calves. followed by home- be doing thts for April and made ICe cream. and goody May. Anyone in Syracuse that bags with ilems from the would like to help us can drop American Dairy Associatmn off the cans at !he Cemer I0 Thank you to Chris Hamm a.m. to noon on the first and family for making this Sawrday of the momh. to possible. noon . If you need someone lo Fiv~ girls :mended Racine p1ck them up call 992-2668. Flo\1-er Festival parade and New officers for April and braved !he cold and rain to May are. Joyce Romtnes, participate. president; Kimmy Deaver, An overnight trip to the vice president, Jessica Stines, Columbus Zoo is planned. dues and atiendance: Tara Eakins, secretary/public relaEASTERN PAISV llons. Old officers we[e !Old to evualare themselves on how TROOP1334 On Apnl 2, the troop well they thought that they attended a tea party. Thanks did. , Girls decide that they to those who put forth the wanted to go to Point Pleasant, effort to make sure a took W.Va. for the Appalachian place . The girls. mothers, and Heri1age on May 18. Member did badge work on grandmothers enjoyed the On and Food Power. Lead event. The girls have been Six gtrls allended the April wbrking hard to earn the last of their petals. The slarted I I meeting. Brittany Cogar creating a scrapbook of !heir brought m cheese btscuits for own. 10 remember what they her Datry Product. Girls have done lhts year. We Ialked .aboul going to Plants would like to report that all of and Animals event and 1he troop will be rejoming for Makmg tt Matters. This will next year. They ·can ' t wait to make for a full day. Bob Evans exhibit traces underground railroad ' RIO GRANDE The capture of slaves. td !he aucHome,tead Museum at !he tion block. 10 their labor and Bob Evans Farm 1s hosting a allempls at rebellion and spec tal exhibit "Freedom escape, lo the rise of aboliSeeker;,. Ohto and !he tionism and the development Cnderground Ra~lroad" when of the Underground Rrulroad - !he texl, artifac!s and phobegan in Apnl. The exhibtl traces the histn- tographs will bring this story ry of Africans who were cap- to hfe for vtsi!Ors .. tured and brought 10 tht s J)isplays in the exhibil country as slaves and their include !he Underground JOUrney to freedom Ratlroad Traveling quill: The museum and the exhtb- images of a slave coffle, hold tt are .open daily Ihroug.h Dec of a slave shtp. runaway slave 31. and admtsston I S free. posters and route maps: neck Hours are II a.m . 10 5 p m. and leg shackles. chains. Apnl I through May 27 and brandmg trans. whips and Sept. 5 through Dec. 31. o1her related items. Hour' '-'lemorial Day week"The Underg round end lhrough Labor Day are Railroad was perhaps the 9:30a.m . to 5:30p.m. Groups most drama1ic prates! mO\Iement againsl slavery 111 the are welcome a! any ttme "We broughl tht s exhibit to l,;nited Slates." said Ca!hy the Homeslead :\1useum fot - :-lei son.· founder and presiour enure 2005 season dent ementu:. of the Fnends because it has an tmpoi-tant of Freedom Society. "Ohio qon to tell 'a boul herotc played an integral role in this . attempt\ at freed om." satd 1ecreti1e. and often clandesBob E1 ano Farm Manager tin e. network l!J ass tst escap- · Ra) .\1cKinms:.. "Frum the mg sla1·es to freedom." John Mattox. curator of 1he Underground Railroad Museum in Flushmg, Ohw. added. "The Freedom Seekers exhibit is a very powerful expression !hat visitors will profil from see ing . It was developed by people wilh a passion for !he subject and will give visitors a better understqndmg of !he many cultures !hat came together during this pe,riod of American hiSlory." The Underground Railroad was neither underground nor a ratlroad. but a syslem of loosely connecled safe 1\avens where those escaping !he brutal conditions of slavery were sheltered. fed , clothed, nursed, concealed, disguised and instructed during their journey 10 freedom. "Ohio's his!Ory has been permanemly shaped by the thousands of runaway slaves passmg Ihrough or tindmg permanent restdence 111 thts state:· satd McKinmss. Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel ScoutJIH!. and each ~llrl llhlde lhe Hogwarts Event m .1 scrap hook p.tge Ath~n,. Hours \\ent towards On Apr tl 2J. tour of the the Program Aide patch and ~trb 11 '" ckd to Ohto Contnbullng to Gtrl Scoutmg l.J ni,e1srtv to the Cnll e£e of for the three girls Engm~cring lor a day ol sctWe had several fundratser' ence The 1.1dies of th e this month for our trip to girls- took turns intmchiL'Itng Soctcty ol Women 'Engmeers N ta~at a Falls. NY. We had a someone helped them earn thetr Make booth and bake sale • a! On April \8. there "a~ stx It Mattei badge. . Powell\ on April 16 with girl s present A tepolt on the On 1\.l.t\' I. we had a meet- Ch,1ssidy Wtlls. Chelsea event Saturdav was dl' - mg \\here \\C prepared for Davts. Hatl ey Eber~bach , cussed. We had scYen ~,r[, !he t.tlcnt siKm and earned Cnsta Marlin. Autumn who went : Brrtt.rnv c,)~.tr. our Theater badge . We also ~ Ebers bac h. Ericka Cogar, Tara Eakms. Ashle·v Deem. 11~\peu Bto" 111e Troop 1271 Am her Hockman . Kimi Megan McGee.· Jo)ce e.trn their Let's Pretend Swishet. and Ashley Romtnes. Kt111111\ De a' er h.1d~c ,md started thetr Junio1 Romines participating. and Katelynn Gt,n.ther. Gtrb 'At de badge . . On Apt t1 19. we parttctpat-' loved making the quilt block The ~trls nt Jumor Troop ed in ,, (\mununtty Night at More work was done on Lead I 276 arc as lullows Allyson Wendy's. Not only was this On biidge. For th is the !!lfls Oil\ rs, Alyssa Cremeans. · fun. but good experience. It made up a t,tlk sho" ,md Ashley Runy_on. Bethany gave us a chance to see what . tnterviewed thetr co leader. Spaun. Canlyn· Wtll. working in a fasl food res!auGirls m.tde a c,unera i!nd Ctss.tmha John son, rant was all ' about. We 'used cell phone for mu sic. Cheyenne Beaver. Danelle cleaned off tables. carried More gtrls brought tn th e Runyon . Emma Perrin. trays tor the customers. and hobbtes. We had more dolk Hannah Ktng. Holly . much more. Those parricipathorses. and coms Mc·Gr,llh. .l ess t Meadows. mg were: Ashley Romines, At the April 25 meettng. Kcana Robtnso!l. Kendra Ericka Cogar. Stacy there were se\ en gul s preMaggte Smtth, Macomber. Chelsea Davis . H.tntn g. sent. Rachel Pi!yne brought McKen1.1e Whobrey. Nakayla Amber Hockman Kimi 1n a lruit tray for her fruit Ratlrff. Oltvta Cleek. Savanna .SwiSher. Hailey I;:bersbach, K11nmy Dea' er group Capeh,ut. and Tess Phelps. Autumn Ebersbach, and brought in cake ilnd tee Our next ev~nt IS !he Juntor Crista Martm. We thank our cream for the ~rrls to share COS ! C.unp-in on May. 13 family and friends for comfor her btrthdav~ . A report on the two el'ents and 14. Our next meeung ts 2 111g and supporting us. were gi\.en by the guls Vv'c '? 4 pIlL May 29, <11 Zton Thank s also to Steve Grady for arranging this for us . had seven girls go along wit h Church ot C hnst. On Apnl 23, . Hailey a Browni e· Ashley Deem . . EASTERN JUNIOR Ebersbach went to COSI and Ashley Bntem.tn l " ~e . Columbus Zoo with Brownie TROOP 1290 Brittany Cogar. Tara Eakms. On Apnl ~- four gtrls Troop I015 to help with the Meg,m McGee. Kimmy Deaver. Joyce Romme s. and attended the Harry Potter troop The troop started workBrownie Sarah E.tkins The event 111 ".thens. They all had tng on the Travel Inrerest girls met a new Gu\ Scout ,, 2re,1t time. Thanks to the Project Patch. At their meetfriend !rom another counctl Athens troops for putung on mgs tht s month. they worked and in~ited her to ~o with such ,, fun event. On April togelher to locate map and calJO. most of the troop attended culate how many miles we them to Makmg tt Matters. an 0\ ern tght eve nt to COSI wtll be traveling We made our. Ill Columbus It was an exnt- lt st of what 10 bnng as well. POMEROY JUNIOR . tllg ewnt based on the hi! TV The following girls have TROOP 1276 series CSI There were a lot completed and wtll be awarded April has been a month of ot thtn gs to learn on cnme thetr Fashton Design Interest badge work and lots of eve nh. ~cene inve stigation. patch: Amber Proje_ct On April 2. several of the girls At the nextrneetmg we Will Hockman. Hailey Ebersbach, traveled to Athens to attend be having a bndgmg ceremoAutumn Ebersbach, Ericka the Hogwarts Cas1le Event ny lor the gtrls who will Cogar, IGnu Swisher, Chassidy There they learned to perform Cadettes next year. become Wtlls and Ashley Romines. some spell s. went through a The followmg gtrls commaze. went to the candy store. pleted and will be awarde-d saw several of the character' CADETTE TROOP 1208 thetr Cookies and Dough from the Harry Potter books and enjoyed a snack. Imerest Project award: Autumn Ebersbach, Ericka On Apri I I0. we had " meeting where we comple1ed Cogar, Ktmi Swtsher, Ashley our Sign of the Sun badge by Romines , Hailey Ebersbach, learning about values 111 Girl Amber Hockman. Ash lev Bateman Lee shllll cd her doll.collcctton Ill finrsh her "Col lecling Hobbtes .. Other gtrl:, are to bnng tn one t)f then lavonte llellb 111 the hnhhr es More work on the Lead on . badge was done. For thts the Noted violinist to perform in -Qhio Vall~y Symphony's season finale GALLIPOLIS - · Gallipolis residents will welcoq~e a . world-renown violinist to the stage or the historic Ariel Theatre when the Oh10 Valley Symphony presents its final coucert of the season. "The Immortal Tchaikovsky V10!in Concerto" is scheduled Saturday at 8 p.m. Guesl violinist Oleg Pokhanovski " the winner of ·pres!igious competittons in Poland, Italy and Spain. He · has performed throughout !he United States. •Canada. Europe and Ru ss ia Recognized early as musically gifted, Pokhanov ski. at age 6, performed a Vivaldi violin concerto with the Kuyby shev Symphony in Ru ssta. Al age II, he entered . ~he Moscow State Conservatory, the highest music insti , tution tn Ru ss ia. Invited to move to the U.S .. . Pokhanovski won scholarshtps to st udy at The JUilliard School with Dorothy DeLay and at the Manhallan School wuh Pinchas Zukermann In 1999. he completed a doctorate of music m pertormance at the Universtty of Montreal where he sludied with Vladtmtr Landesman. The symphony's program wtll fea!Ure Borodin's . "Prince Igor Overture": Tchaikm sky' s ·:Viohn Concerto · in D Major" and "Swan Lake Sune. Op. 20a," and Shostakovich 's "Ballet Suite No. I." The Ohio Valley Symphony is in its 15th season, Wtlh Maestro Ray Fo~ler conducting. Fowler is also artistic dtrector of the Bay View Mustc Festival in Mtchigan. Ti ckets for the OVS concert are available by calhng the Ariel Cultural and Pcrlonmng Ans Centre, 740-446, ARTS (27R7) nr at the theatre located at 426 Second · Ave. They also are avatfable at Tawney Jewelers, Purple Turtle and Oak Htll Banks. Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and $10 for studel1ls. The concert IS sponsored 111 part by the Ann C. Dater Endowmem, The Ohio Arts Council and Baker & . Hostetler. Season llckets for the 2005-2006 five-concert series also are available. Prices for the subscripllon series are - $100 for an tndtvtdual: $90. senior citizen: $50. student and $275 for families. The Ohio V'llley Symphony IS the only professional · orchestra 111 so utheast Ohto. Mustcians hat! from six ' On Frrday, May 27, we wtll publrsh a specral page de~oted to those who are gone but not forgotten . They will be srmilar to the sample below ., you ~ish, sele<l one ofthefollo"ing FREE verses below to laccon<tparry your tribute. 1 We hold )OU m our lhooghts ;md memone.'! forever David C. Andrews ~uly 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family .t H1' hand 4. Thanl you for the wonderful day' we ' hared together My prayeiS \.\111 be \1. 1th vou unttl we meet a~am 5 The days we shared were s~o~.eet ~I long to sec you aga1n m God's h~;~\enl~ glof) . 6 Your courage and bra"ery stl llm~p1rc us all. and the memory of your -.nulc tills us wu h JOY and laughter 7 Though out uf ~1ght. you'll forever be m my hean and mmd 8 Theda~~ rna~ ~.orne and go. bulthe ume~ \loC ~ hared 1,1,111 alwa)S remam 9 Ma\ the hght of pe<H.:e shme on )Our face for etem1ty. • 10. Ma) GOO's angels gUide you and protect you througho ut ume II You ...,ere a hght m our hfe that bums fore\er m our heart" 12 1\1a> God's graces shme O\i er you for all ume . 13 You are m our thoughts and pmyers from mommg to mght and from )Car to year. 14 We ~nd th1~ message wuh a lovmg K1ss fo'retenlal rest and happmess 15 ~ia) the lord bless )OU wHh H1 s gro:~ces and warm.lo,•m& hean. • • : • j ' \ POMEROY - Doors will ~ open at 7 p.m. on Salurday at · Janna Kaukonen 's Fur Peace · Ranch in Meigs County for the : venue's annual Guitar ! Summit • The summit will feature : Kaukonen, Ed Gerhard, Pat ; Donohue and Woody Mann. '· This event, hosted by · Kaukonen, owner of FPR and : a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ;• member, will feature four bril. .. • TI1e DailY Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court Street • Pomeroy, OH 45 769 DEADLII'iE: FRIDAY, MAY 20th, NOON r---------~---------------------------, Please publi sh m) inbute in 'the >pe<tal Memory Page on Friday. May 27th Name of d e c' e a s e d - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ShakeRpeare's Kenneth Andrews, former member of the Monlreal Symphony. He holds a master \ 111 music woodwind performance from Mansfield Universtty in Pennsyh ant a and has completed doctoral coursework m com para'" e arts a1 Oh10 Un iversny. lobar also is a ptanist and composer. performing h1s own music in the old ume siyle ol boogte. blues and Jazz. He ltves in Athens and teaches elementary must(' in Marietta. · Kitchen was a band director in Parkersburg for 17 years, as well as· teachrn g manmba studen ts . Acme 111 many groups. he is a reg ul ar member of the Russ ChidtSter Rh\ thm Aces and he freelances with local blues and rock bands and church groups. He received a bachelor's degree in music educalton from Glenville State College whtle studymg percussion with John Kmney. He is a resident of Manetta The Evergreen Arts and Humanities Series has been bringing cultural. antsltc and tmelleclual program~ ·to the residents of Southeastern Ohto smce 1999. The Senes sponsors events that are open to the public at no charge and ts supported m pan by financtal support of donors through the Washmgton State Communny College Foundation. For more informatton about the Evergreen Arts and Humanities Senes or !his event. VI' It www.wscc edu ~As PORTSMOUTH The Unicorn Players and A Working judged in categones su<·h as best team. best costumes. best Theatre Company, in collaboraoverall them e and best ou thou se Team members will tion with ' Shawnee State make thetr own outhouses For the races. the ou1houses Umversity Theat~r. present will travel through obstacle co urses for a very entertaining Shakespeare's "As You Like It" event. m the Kahl Stud to Theater in the The ou1house events are open tq !he publtc. and area res- SSU Vem Riffe Center for the . tdents can qill regtster for the outhouse parade or races Arts. May 1-2- 14 at 7:30p.m. and through Friday. . Sunday, May 15 at 2:30 p.m. The Appalachian Hcrnage Celebratton will al so feature "We decided to take the a vanetv of craft and mformalton tables. A.rea residents Shakespeare play thai is set tn a will be able to buy a wide array of crafts and eve'n make a rustic area, because we're in a rustic area ourselves. and adapl 11 tew ttems. such as brooms and rugs. "We are going to have many drfferent food booth<' to the hills of Kemucky in the Phaltn said. ·'We are also startmg a farmers. market local- early 20th century.'' satd Jtm ly. and the Appai;Khtan Hentage Celebration wrll ktck that Hayes. dtrector and SSU adJunct theatre professor. off.'' · Hayes said it is a total comedy The farmers. market will be geared toward those people that contams Appalachian music, .from smaller farms who want to sellthetr products. atlCIII will be held on the downtown streels of Middleport. square dancing, runnmg. and Beginnmg in June. the farmers, market will be he ld e~ery wrestling. The brother against br01her play Saturday·mthe summer m Mtddleporl. pushes the Appalachian dtalect of The celebratton and the Ianners. market are btlth comthe area, accordmg to Hayes, and pletely free. and the p11bltc is mvned to the events. as a transition from scene to scene Jeanne Jones Jindra. who work s wllh the Crossroads they are usmg bluegrass mu sic Program on the Rto Gr,mde campus. said !hat thi~ year's "Shakespeare had wntten five celebration will have a strong focus on cratters. She added songs for this play and of course !hat with all of the entertainers. g,une' and booths. the fes- nobody knew what they sounded tival should be something spec ial. like because there was very linle "It's gomg to be btgger this year than it was last year.'' musical notation from that time,'' Jindra said, addmg that last yea1 's eve nt was very popular. Hayes satd. "We've managed to For more information on the Appalachian Heri1age find live mu sical piece s !hat are Celebralion cail Phalm at 992-0000 For more mformalton bluegrass inslrumentals and we on upcomm g events at Rio Grande. and on the wide vari- set Shakespeare's Iyne s to blueety of academic and professional programs available at grass music.'' Hayes smtl plans call for the Rw Grande's mam campu' and ill the Meigs Center, log . onto www.rio edu play to be opened wtth a pre- ' You Like It' show called " Poims of Comact" in which they wtll compare Eltzabethan English 10 Appalachian dialect and draw conclusions about the fact thai the Appalachian dialecl pretty well comes from Ehzabelhan Enghsh. Tickets for the play are $5 and are avatlable at the McKmley Box Oftice in the VRCFA at SSU or by callitig (740). 351-3600. The cast and crew _conststs ot veleran and beginning actors mduding' Jtm Haye s ol Waverly: Lorn Tipton of Port smouth. Karen Chatfield of Beaver. Andrea Chatfield of Lucasv ille: Buddy Adams of Portsmouth: Loren Keller of Lucasv tllc. Kasey Wallace of Manetta; Sara Chalfield of L~casvtlle: Nathan Wheeler of Whee lersburg: Charlte Cummtngs of Ashland. Kentucky: Tommy Book of SctOtovtlle, Chaz Farley of Qreenup: Jimmy Webb ot Port smouth , Hank Waring of Rubyvtll~: Rtcky Kammer ol Wheelersburg. Kelli Chatfteld of Lucasvtlle; Rt ck Bender of Portsmouth: Lydta Chmtield ot Lucasville. Matt Chatfield of Lucasvtlle: Gavan Johnstone of Chicago. Illinois: Vinnie Herman of Alhens, Matthew Knox of Phoenix,Anzona: Shane Henderson of South Shore ; Mary Baughman of Portsmouth, and Brandon Thacker of Kingston. liant guitartS!S performing individual sets of !heir respecuve styles of music. Astde from hosting the summit, Kaukonen also will perform solo, a set of music reflecting his four decades in the music world . ' Ed Gerhard, is. im illusuious inslru1l1en!ahst wtU insp1111tion ranging from 'Segovia to Mississippi John Hurt . Gerhard's inventive use of open tumngs has gtven hts gunar a votce that is recognized and respected worldwtde Also performing at the Summit 11.ill be Pat Qonohue .. who shares a . Grammy wtth Gerhard for las:year's "Best Pop Instrumental Album"-"PmkGuitar,'' which is a coUeciion of Henry Mancim tunes on acoustic gUitar. Donohue has been prai sed by Chet Aikins as ··one of the greatest finger pickers in the world today" He has been the guitarist for the "Prairie Home Compamon" radto sho)V dur'ing !he past 12 years. Woody Mann studted at the feet of the "blue s masters'' such as Rev. Gary Davis. Son House, Bukka Whtte and John Fahey. He has taken !hat music and evolved il imo a style that ts all his own. The 'format for thts concert will present each guitarisl developmg hts own 40.:mmute se t Gerhard will start the evening and be followed tmmedJately by Kaukonen . After a 20-minute mtermtsston. Ma.nn will perform hts se1. which will be followed by Donohue closmg outlhts mght of guitar. Four masters of the guitar wilh very distmcl styles wtll fill the evemng and make the "Guitar Summtl" a mghl of gu ilar mustc that will lift you to the hetghts of six-strin g heaven .. For further information, please comact Ranch Manager John Hurlbwat 740992-6228. For more bwgraphjcal mfo on e,u h uf rh e performers plea1e \ isir rhetr respecti\'e H'eb sires: JOrmakaukonen com. edgalranl com iroodnnamt. com a~d pardonolwe.c;>m. ••I L, ••J Date of bmh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of passing _ _ _ _ _ __ ' •• • .!.'_ _ _ _;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _.,...._ •' r - - - - - - - - - _ ; , - - - - - - - - P h o n e number------- ·I . L---------------~---------------------~ • I HANGING BASKETS CM:r 50,<m Beautiful Flowering Baskets • New C4rinea Hybrid lmjlatiens • C u y - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - -- S tate - - - - - Z 1 p - - : . _ Make Check Payable lo THE DAILY SENTINEL Washington State concert to feature local artists i• Relationshrp to me - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of se lected "erse - - - - Addre ~s 2005 Fur Peace· Ranch to hold guitar summit I J TO REMEMBER YOlR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEI\D S7.00 PER LISTII\G • Sl3 IF PICTtRE INCLUDED Fill out ihe form below and drop off to Print your name here MIDDLEPORT - The second annual Appalachian Heritage Ceiebratton ·will be held on the streets of Middleport on Saturday. . The celebration. which will take place on two downtown . Middleport blocks that wil! be ,t lo~ed to traftic., will begtn at 10 a.m. and commue unttl 3 p.m. The fe stival is being organized this year by the Crossroads Program auhe Universtty of Rto Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center in cooperatton wah the village of Mtddleport. The Crossroads Program a! the Meigs Center works to help area · residents gain life , sktl\s, further thetr educational goals, gel involved in paid : work assistance programs and search for JObs . • The Crossroads Program is involved with the :Appalachian Heritage Celebratton as a way to honor the • cui!Ure of the area. : "The Appalachtan culture is a big part of what we are . It · is who we are," said Brenda Phalin, who works for !he Rio ; Grande Meigs Center Crossroaus Program . Phalin satd :that the Appalachian cull ural has been negatively stereo: typed and many people are not aware of aJI of the positive •• parts of.11. ~ .. Our main inleresl is lo make sure all of these positive ( things are laid out," Phalin said. ~'It's not only a fun day, bul . a day of knowledge and learning." · The Appalachian Heri1age Celebration will have a wide : variety of entertain men! throughout !he day. Musician :Denver Rice will share his '·loilet seal banJO musi<;'' with • the crowd, the RoadCreek Boys will perform !heir blue : grass mu sic , and Bob Ward and Kendra Bence will play ~ dulcimer music for those at the celebration. A group of ' local cloggers will also enterrain the crowd dunng !he day. '' We will also have a variety of games for the kids," : Phalin said. The games will include a worm dig and a sun: flower seed spitting contest. · : "We are also having an outhouse parade a[)d outhouse ~races," Phalin said. The outhouses in the parade will be Thursday, May 12, M_ARIETIA .- An evemng of classical and jazz music featuring local artists and composers David Nus, Michael Tobar, Scan Kilchen and Aaron Doty will be held at Washington Slate Community College's Graham ' Audi!onum on Saturday at 8 p m The free concert will be the fi nal e1ent m this year's Ever~reen Arts and Homanlltes Sene's. The program will tnclude a se lection of classLcal pieces. mcluding classtca l compos itions by Da' id Nuss. a, ptan!St and organist. Jazz selections include compostllons by Mtchae\ Tobar. pnncipal fluti st for the River Cities Symphony Orchestra. Scol! Kttchen. percusswmst. al so performs in a number of mu sical settmgs. includmg the Rt ver Ctlles Symphony Orchestra. · Nuss. "ho' is curren!ly orgamst at St. Paul' s Unued Methodtst Church in Park~rsburg , earned a bachelor's degree in mustc education from Sioux Falls College m South Dakota, where he studied piano· with Maynard Berk . He studied composillon at Indiana University with Bernhard Heiden. Thomas Beversdorf and Jan Oteg Pokhanovski Orrego-Salas, and ptano With Fred Baldwin . He now resides stales and teach ,tl well-known orgamzat10n' 111 near Manetta . Columbus, Pinsburgh and Baltimore. to name a few Tobar studied with Loren Lind People who are unabl e 10 anend the 8 p.m. co ncerrs of the Phtladelphia Orchestra, are welt.:ome to sil 111 on open rehearsal> from 7 to I 0 Claire Rocama10, former member p.m. on Fndays and 1-4 p m on Saturdays the week- of the Boston Symphony; and ends of concert s For more informatr on. call the Ariel Theatre at 740-446-2787. ·Second annual APPalachian Heritage Celebration is Sablnlav . We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. 2 Ma\ GoJ cradle \o Ou m H1s arms. no"" and fore\er 3 ForeH•r m1s~d ne,cr forgotten May God hold you m lhc palm of www.mydailysentinel.com . •Vming ~ums • Zonal Geraniums . • Ferns &: Morel · PLANTERS Two Convenient LocatiOQI: Filled with your favorite flowers ... R~dy to Set on your porch or deck! 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 .,' 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) n3-5323 �-. Olli:o .The Daily Sentinel . Page A~ ' ~ursday, May 12, 2005 Ohio Guard weighing base-closing challenge BY • Bl .· The Daily ·s entinel INSIDE: Rebels win fi~t-ever tournament game, Page B2 Blue Angels lame Waverly, Page B2 NBA playoff _roundup, Page B3 Winslow takes first step back, Page 84 ' ' JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER T he Ohio National Guard is trying to decide whether to join other states and congressional delegations that are challenging any attempts by the Pentagon to close Guard bases without a governor's pennission. "We're just not sure how effective that would be," Ohio Guard spokesman Mark Wayda said Wednesday. "We have our legal peopl'e looking at that to make a detennination." • Wayda said that even' if a ·governor co uld keep the federill gJvernment from closing a base, the Defense Department still could remove the equipment and effectively eliminate the mission. · The Pentagon plans to release its list 'l:lf proposed base closuces Friday, The Ohio • Department of Development is waiting to see what bases are ·on the . list before deciding what to do. "Nothing is ruled in or out in tenns of what our response be," said agency will spokesman Bill Teets. Gov. Bob Taft's strategy so far has been to try to unify the host communities and promote the economic value of the bases to the Pentagon. "Whatever's announced. we'll respond accordingly," said Mark Rickel ,.Taft's press secretary. The office of Rep. Mike Oxley, R-Ohio, ha' been following the arguments ·being made by stales and delegations making the challenge . "We'~e just trying to study all the sides right now," said Tim Johnson, Oxley's press Thursday, May 12, 2005 Prep Schedule Toumomont BaMblll MUier at Eastem. 5 p.m. GaUia Academy at Warren, 5 p.m. Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. .. ·~ Tnlck TVC Meet at Vinton County, 4 p.m: w,va. R.egionals at Rttchlo Co., TeA Ttnnl• , Slctlonal at Portsmouth, ·g a 1m, W.va. State Tournament, TBA . ' Fdelly'o gamoe · Tourno-.t-11 AP Photo The headquarters of the Air National Guard 118th Fighter Wing at Springrfield Municipal Airport in Springfield. City officials say the loss of the base in the next round of Pentagon cuts wouldn't mean the airport would closE;., ,b-LJt it would have. a major impact. In the past 10 years, there have been $70 million in improv/,ments to the airport, $40 million of which was from federal military-construction money. secretary. Oxley's district includes the !79th Airlift Wing, a 1,060mem.b er Air · National Guard unit based in Manstleld. The Ohio Air National Guard also has bases in Columbus, Springfielfl and Toledo. The four installations account for more than 4.000 j o bs. Defense analysts say they ex pect more ~han two dozen Guard facilities to be tapped for closure or relocation. They suspect the Air Guard will be hit hard, given that the Pentagon wants to scale ba<;k the F-16 fighter jet and other older planes located at domestic Air Guard facilities. The New Jersey ·congressional delegation has asked that the Pentagon cease any attempt to close Guard bases. Governors in several states inc ludin g North Dakota, Delaware and Arizona have weighed in on the issue. And at least one state, Illinoi s. is threatening to go to court to block the move. The governors and delega. lio ns cite a law that says in part that Anny or Air Guard units can' t be relocated or withdrawn without the consent of the govemor of the state. The Pentagon argues .that another law that authorizes this ' round of base closures takes precedence and allows the Pentagon to close or downsize Guard bases without getting approval . from governors. Defense analysts say Air Guard and Reserve bases will likely be high on the baseclosing li st because of their smaller size and the aging aircraftthey fly. BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS AP Photo/The Plain Deater, C.H.Pete.Copeland Lenny Markowitz works in his favorite place, seated in il chair at the side of his bed : in his Mayfield Heights home April 2B. World War II vet puts pen to paper to bOost troop morale MAYFIELD . HEIGHTS since childhood - portraits of (AP) The way Lenny people he saw in the newspaMarkowitz figures it, a home- per, people he saw in his sick GI is a homesick GI, no Cleveland neighborhood. So it matter the era or war zone. was only natural that daily The 79-year-old from subur- news reports of com bar deaths ban Cleveland has started in Iraq reminded him of a stash drawing cartoons for the of the old cartoons he still had. United Services Organizations "Those guys, 1' m telling of Northern Ohio to send to you , every day they ' re being troops overseas, so they can . killed. Every day," he said, turn around and mail them to shaking his head. family members. Markowitz dug out the old It takes hill) back to when . pictures and forwarded them he used to draw on the to the USO. Officials there envelopes hi s Army buddies were happy to gel that batch were sending home from and happter still to hear ihat Europe during World War II, Markowitz has started crankMarkowitz said . . In those . ing out more, they said. "I could do hundreds of days, the Bronze Star recipithem," Markowitz said. "It's ent recalled, -mail call was the. a labor of love." highlight ~f the day. Like the .ones he drew six His comrades in the 5th Infantry Division appreciated decades ago, most of the carthe chance to send a note to a loons ·will ·be Christmas· girlfriend or a wife, parents themed, Markowitz said. or kids, with a little pen-andink picture attached, Markowitz said. ·pens, envelopes and holiday The cartoons brightened up stationery, said Sue Swider, the letters, helped bring them who coordinate's a USO proa touch of normalcy amid the . gram that has been sending hundreds of care packages chaos of battle. Markowitz has been drawing per week to troops . ~:ir-~ir;~~~~~n~/~~:~~~ COLUMBUS- U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland w~s standing outside the House chamber Wednesday when armed sec urity· officers in the U.S. Capitol began· shouting for people to leave. The officers yelled, " Run. run! This is not a test," said Strickland, a Lisbon Democrat who is running for Ohio governor in 2006. Once outside, Strickland saw an F-16 lighter aircraft fly overhead. "At that time, no one knew why we were running. We didn't know if it was something _chemical or biological in the Capitol or something else," Strickland said. Such was the confusion . Wednesday when a small plane entered restricted ·airspace in Washington D.C. and came within three miles of the White House, triggering an evacuation of government buildings. . Many members of Ohio's congressional delegation were in the Capitol Building at the time. Rep . Steve Chabot, a Republican from Cincinnati, said people moved very · quickly out of the building during the evacuation. " Police were v.ery businesslike and efficient, telling Aavef1sw<>o<l at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. '1111ck everyone to keep moving," Chabot said. "They weren't messing around. Everyone was doing what they · were supposed to do and following in structions." But at least one member. Republican Rep. John Boehner of West Chester, said he almost got run over by excited tourists as he went down some stairs during the evacuation. Doug Gordon, who works in the office of Rep . Dennis Kucinich, D-Cieveland, fled the Longworth Building and walked about four blocks. . "Anytime this sort of thing happens there is a ·certain amount of anxiety, or high emotions," Gordon said. Joanna Kuebler, a staff worker for Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Lomin, said she had thoughts of Sept. 11 as she hurried out of the congressman's office in the Rayburn Building. · "We saw motorcades with leaders of the House going by and that was an indicator. that thi s was serious," Kuebler said. Kuebler sai\1 her cell phone did 'not work for about I 0 · minutes because many others were using their phones at the same time. Two men . in the aircraft were taken into custody and interviewed by authorities at a Mary land airport where the plane landed after a military escort. at Faldand, 4 p.m. Tonnlo r:NC - Thursday, May 12 evening progresses. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) · Overmght (1-6 a.m.) It should be .a cloudy mornIt will continue to be ing. We are predicting light cloudy. Temperatures will " It is the small and single- rain. The rainfall should end hold steady· around 54 · with mission bases that are the most around · 10 a.m. with total today's low of 52 occurring vulnerable," said Mi chael . accumulations for this event around 3 a.'l". Winds will be 5 Gessel, who close ly follows near 1.43 inches. MPH from the east. defense issues as vice presi- Temperatures will rise from 66 Friday, May 1) dent federal government pro- early morning to the 'high for Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) gram s for the Dayton the day of 69 at 8 a.m. as they It's going to be a cloudy Development Coalition. drop back down to 58 later morning. Temperatures ·will Gessel said closing Guard This afternoon. Winds will be . rise from 58 to 70 'bY. late this and Re serve bases can be I 0 MPH from the southwest morning. Winds w1ll be 10 attractive because their mis- tuniing from the north as the MPH from the southeast tumsions can be moved to active- morning progresses. ing from the south as theduty bases . He said there is a Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) morning progresses. . movement within the Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It ·will remain cloudy. Pentagon to do that. Temperatures will stay near It looks · like a humid and Charles Smith, an associate 61. Winds will be 5 to 10 cloudy aftefti\JOn. We are pre; with The PMA Group, a MPH from. the northeast.. dieting moderate rain. The rain Washington -based consulting ·Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) will start around 2 p.m. Expect fi'rm on defense and other It should continue to be 0.38 inches of rain by the end iss ues, said there also seems to cloudy. Temperatures will of this afternoon. Temperatures be an effort within the Air drop from 61 early this will linger at 74. Winds will be Force to get rid of older fight- evening io 53. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south er planes, C-130 cargo planes, 10 MPH from the northeast turning from the southeast .as and KC: 135 tanker planes to turning from the east as the the afternoon progresses. free up more funding for the new F-22 fi ghter. Ohio lawmakers caught up in Capitol Hill evacuation . . . Todily'a gamea Local Stocks ACI-48.62 AEP-35.29 Akzo-40.76 Ashland Inc. - 66.9!! AT&T-18.79 BLI-·11.28 Bob Evans - 21.44 BorgWamer-50.75 Champion- 3.92 Channlne Shops- 7.76 City Hok1111C- 32.65 Col-47.40 DG-20.98 DuPont -47.43 F-ral M«>eul- .49 USB-28.57 Gannett- 76.29 General Elect~c - 36.19 GKNLY-4.52 Harley Davidson- 48.25 JPM-35.30 Kroear- 16.25 Ltd. -20.49 NSC-31.83 Oak Hlll .FlMnclal- 29;89 OVB-27.75' BBT-39.76. • Peoples- 26.80 Pepsico- 68.93 · Premier- 10.15 ~at Portsmouth, 9 a.m. .W.va. State Tournament, TBA S.O.rday'o ll"mN . Tournament SOftball Wattr1o~lller at Eastern, 5 p.fR. Tr- SEOAL -Meet at Logan, 10 8.m. r..nl• W.Va. State Toumament. .TBA Spans Briefs Eastern sets date for hoops camp Prep . Softball ..,... Division II sectional Marietta claws Lady Marauders,. 6-3 . STAFF REPOI!T SPORTS@MY,DAILYSENTINEL.COM MARIETTA - All good things come to an end. Meigs softball,. which has clail)led three of the last four Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division crowns, could not overcome Marietta Wednesday with a 6-3 loss in the Division II sectional playin game. The Marauders (12- 7) had plenty of chances :o hang with the Tigers ( 12-7) despite falling behind 3-0 after an inning of play, but the host Southeastern Ohio At)lletic Prep Softball L e a g u e squad simply ca me up with the key defensive plays when they · were ne eded · to · sec ure a date : with Warren ill the final Pierce Saturday. 0 ran g e . and Black second baseman Samantha Grosklos came up · with se veral web gems that ultimately ended most of the Maroon and Gold's scoring chances, the biggest being .in the fourth when she turned a · Rocky Boota 4- 29.87 RD Shell- 68.59 SBC-23.30 Wa~Mart- 48.60 Wendy' I - 44.11 Wot1hlneton -18.30 TUPPERS PLAINS · · Eastern High School will be holding its 7th annual Eagle Basketball Camp May 31 . through June 3. The camp is open to boys and girls who will be entering into grades 4, 5 or 6. The cost is $30 for pre-registration and $40 on the first day of camp. . Included in the camp cost will l?e fundamental basketball instruction, a camp !shirt and basketball and indi·vidual awards are possible . . For more information contact Howie Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH, 25772. MERCERVILLE - South Gallia will hold its annual Spring Sports Fling Friday at the high school. Tlje purpose of the event is to raise mqney · for new football uniforms and equipment for the golf program. . Among the sc heduled events ·are a Longaberger Bingo, an old car show put on by the Gallipolis Car Club and an auction/raffle of several items. Included in that auction/raffle are: two tickets to an Ohio State football game, two tickets to a Marshall football game, two , nights and three days · in Myrtle Beach, S.C., and two pair of Cincinnati Reds tickets against the Atlanta Braves at Great American Ballpark. The Fling is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. For more information, please contact SGHS football coach Justy Burleson at 740- , 245-5805 or SGHS golf coach Jeff Fowler at 740256-6661. - Dally atock raporta are the4 p.m. cloatne quotea of the pravloua day' a tranuctlono, prov- by Smith Partnere at AdvHt Inc. of GalHpolls. · TIRED OF JUST HAVING A JOB? LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER? " 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. • 401 K Retirement Plan • Work At 111e ~ - Dealership ~ ...,.,. ,Insurance • Potenllallncome 40-6011 Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1..8!10.82?-41417 • 372· 2844 475 South Church S1r1let • Ripley, WV 25271 · in the season finale. Bradford -was credited with , the win. g<)i ng seve n.innings and su rrendering an earned Jrun. Bradfo rd also struck out four, w'alked one and aiiO\Yed seven hils in the victory. The loss ends the season f M · . d th or e tgs an e prep careers _of. P1erce, Garnes, Renee Batley, Ashley Ba~lor, Jenmfer Cade, Amanda Kn:rg, Natasha W1se and Jenna Wtlt. Division II sectional Marlena &, Melga 3 ' Meigs 000 012 · o 371 · Marietta . 300 300 x 6 ·9 2 Joey Haning and Megan GartlEis. Tara Bradford and Nicole Best; WP - Bradford. LP- Haning. Redwomen hoops-signs PG Lollis BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande women's basketball continued its' busy off-season. with the signing of prized recruit Shawn a Lollis ·to a national letter of intent. Lolli~. Lollls Bryan Walters/photo · Southern catcher Bonnie Allen, right, is late in applying a tag to Crooksville's Nicole Hahn during the seventh in ning of Wednesday's Division IV sectional play-in game at Star Mill Park. C-rookSville steals win from Southern, 13-12 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM , RACINE - Southern's Division IV sectional play, in game with Crooksville featured almost everything a fan could want to see in a high school softball game. Early offense, defensiye miscues, some late game heroics to complete an Incredible comeback, and a little bit of extra -fnning con- troversy surrounded . Star Mill Park Wedne~day . Unfortunately for the host Tornadoes (9-14), the only thing missing was the happy ending in a 13- 12, nine inning loss to the ·Lady Ceramics (6-16). The . Purple and Gold pounded out 19 hits in the contest and held a comfortable I 0-3 lead after four innings of play, but the Red and White rallied.back to tie the game at 12 with two outs in the bottom of seventh wnen CHS catcher Allie Bolyard hit a two-run homer that forc~d el\tra inning~. Then m the top of the J_Jinth with one out and a runner at thtrd. a textbook routine play from start to finish turned into disaster for Southern. That singlular play was the focal point of Southern coach ·Scott Wolfe after ihe ·' game. "We get tlie ground ball we needed hit to third base, , Whitney Riffle looks the.girl back to the bag and gets the. out at first. Nicki Tucker . makes the heads-up play at first and throws right on the money to the plate," he elaborated. " Bonnie (Allen ) takes ihe high throw and lays the tag down, but the .. · Please see Steals. 11 :• Pleasant· Valley Hospital & the· PVH Foundation re.iest t•e pleanre .r yo1r eompaay... : · · • ••.. • • : • • Please . LQills, .11 TEAHS BEING ACCilPTED FOR TUUNNUAL PVH COED FLAG FOOTBALLTOiJRU)lllNT . ~ ~-~ All proceeds g~ to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and the Bartrum & Brown Football ,C.am'l . • .. convention : ' ..eSaturday,June.ll,2005 (Sign-up deadline is May 27,,2005)." ':.... . ~ . 'i ~ ••~ ~·.1'\:·~!!' ' eBanquet/Auction takes plaeeFriday,June 10,2005 at Riverside Golf Co~~~ 1 1!,, e$150 entry tee per team (Maximum roster: 8 men &8 women) COLUMBUS (AP) - The National Rifle Association will hold its 2007 convention in Ohi~'s capital city, which is considering banning assault weapons. The group, which expects to draw 60,(XXl people over three days a1 the Greater Coliunbus Convention Center, opposes any attempt to revive a federal ban on military-style assault weapons. The NRA also considered Portland, Ore.. and Reno. Nev., for the annual event The convention ·is used as a forum for addressing gunrelated issues, and guns and · accessories are displayed. No guns are !i<Jld,, but orders can be. placed on the exhibit-hall floor. • Rain or shine · Double. Elimination • Must be 18 or older to play- Limited number ofreams • Point Pleasant High School & Mason County Career Center fields elndividual trophies to top six finishing teams ' . ' e Pick-up entry packet at the PleasantValley Wellness C¢nter ' ' ,' • . ' '. • ~ake all checks payable to "PLBDH J.u.LO II&PiiJL ftlllll!llf" ·• For more infunnation please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 ' Anyexpense$relared to injuries are 1M sole responsibilityoftbc pi~ PlelUalll Vlll~y H'ospitlll, Inc. and iJS •u~idi~ will not be held responsible for an)- injurit• that maybe iacumdwlllkporticiparing _in thetllurnamont ' ......_ - --- -- ·~-..,..--- ----- --~-- -- . . - a 5- foot -6 point guard, has the potential to be one of the best-ever to play at Rio Grande. She was first team all-conference in· each of the last two seasons for the Springfield South Wildcats. Lollis was twice AllSouthwest District honorable mention and made the Clark County coaches all-county team and was named first team. Springfield News-Sun All-Clark County media team and all-area media team. · Lollis feels good about her decision to sign with the successful Redwomen program. "I think it's a good opportunity for me to play for them," Loll is said. "I've got an opportunity to make the team better and I think I'll fit in the program just perfectly. "Me and my family talked • · NRA picks Columbus to host ~007 double play contest to 6-1 . th at thwarted The Lady Marauders' added a rally that , two more runs in the sixth , would have but that .was the end of the cut ·~to the . oftense lor both · .squads and ho sts 3-0 allowe<J Manetta to walk advantage. away Wilh the trtumph. Afte_r \hat, Sam Pterce and Meg_an M a r 1 e t t a ·Garnes led the way tor Me1gs would tack with two hits apiece, · while on three Bradford paced the Tiger~ with three hits. Kay lee Sutt on Garnes 1 n s ur an c e . runs to take and Jenn ifer Wheeler both command of the contest with had two safeti es in the tria 6-0 edge. umph. Amber Burton's two-out Joey Haning went the dissingle in the fifth plated Sam tance for -Mei gs, allowing Cole to break the shutou.t nine hits, six .earned runs and attempt from Marietta staner three · walks .in the losing Tara Bradford. pulling · the deFision. Haning fanned.four .SGHS Spring Fling on Friday Rockwell- 48.55 ' Division IV sectional • • ••• •• ••••• •• •••••• ••• •••• • • •• •••••• ••• ••••• •• • ••• •••••• ••••• •••••• • • ' ' �• •' . Page B2 ~The D<~ily Sentinel . '"Thursday, May12, 2005 . wWw. mydailysentinel.com · ' Thursday, ~ay 12, .2 005 The D.1.ily Senb11t'l • Page 13::! www.mydailysentincl.com • Prt=p Softball - OJvt ""'o , v s-t. 1 T~a/ .. _ . NBA Playoffs - Lady Rebels win ·first-ever tournament game over Tartans inning. htll their 1rip to The Lady Tartans started 8SHERMAN @MY0AILYTRIBUNL COM Willow \Vond Juo ~L? d h.l he th~ g am~·, scoring in the in jc·opard:after fir" inninu on the stren~th SL·iotn\ ilk·, Shawna of a two-o;.t.lwo-run double MERCERVILLE A William s qancd a rally with dov.n 'the right neld line by youth muvcment "t South an in~iJe - 11H:-pa •-k ho111t.~· run Peters. Gallia is rcspon>ible for the hdorc the Ladv Tartan' South Gallia came hack. school'" muq -.ucc~~-.ful loaded the hases. ll'ith nne thou~h. witfi three ·scores in softball sea,oh ever - but it out. ' 'I h e bnt10111. of the frame to was some crafty 'ctcrans .. nl 11e · u· ' pu 11 t·.tk··, ., , _,_.,_:''1 ,,..,,···. Ftllks ·'•.··'ttl· ·· 1 fe I( con l1dc ' u who helped secure lh<;, pro- thrnuuh." Shriver admitted. &.led and swiped a coup le gram 's biggest win ' on " I eY~n felt more ,·omrort - . bases to set up an RBI sing le Wednesuay. • •· G · able wilcn there ·were two off the bat of Laltra wtnn. Senior · ·Stacie Fellur~·s (Sciotol'illc runners) on A .se.:ond run scored thank s sixth-"inning si ngle ~rove in h~tse. thL'Y do bdtrr \vhcn to head s- up base running on an imporl<lnl in surat1CL' run there·, ,(11 ncbodv nn first an infield fly, then the final. as the lady Rebels · had .1<) and seu,nd ~ it gi>es them run was forced in later on a stave off a SeiotoYi lle rally more options:· ba,es, Jo aded walk ' to Julia i11 the seventh to escape with Freshman pi tclm _Niki Gw inn . ' a 7-6 victory .- th eir f ir >~· Fulb induced an infield The· Lady Rebel's added pop-up for the sel'lllld out. another run to the lead when ever in postseastm play. "I don'tthink it ·, begun Ill . then got Daviellc Daniels to Fulks beat out an infield sin sink in what this team has ground <lU I 10 sho rt slnp !!le. then stole her way accomplished ... said first , Glen<1a Wri~ht. wl"' tossed arou nd the hase paths before year coach Amy · Shriver. the bed I to ' Gwinn at first scort ng on a wild pitch .' , The see-sav. 'bailie cant in· "they . don't acknowledge base to que ll the eo meh<Lck what the y've done thi s . allelllJ11. ~ . u~d as . Sciotovill.e scored .......---•I ' , • year. Fulks. wlw wen t th e di,. three times in the third. But that's not surprj., ing of lance rm the pitc:hi n~ deci - thC~nks in lcu·ge part to two a team filled with 10 fresh - ,; ,in . .st ruck out four and · errors. Two runs scored . man . five of which stall. c111J walkeu three whi'le sun·en- when a thn~w found its .way five sop homores. The win derino ' five runs · 1two · through the infi eld into the crowd and th e runners was the fourth of the season earned) on nine hits. She itlso helped her l>Wil• were granted two additional · and third straight -for " program tilat haLl nul won ' a cause with a pair of hits and bases. A 'el·ond error game during -the previous fou r sto len hase,. Fellow ~tllowecl a third runner to three years. frosh Laura Gwinn and score and gave the Lady ."1 don ' t thin k it's really hit sopllomore Kristen· Halley Tartans their final lead at 5them . other tha n my two added singles an d Ashley. 4. seniors. who have seen the C lary drew an RBI walk. . South - Gaflia tied it on a R,Jercy-ruli tJgs and taken the William s adde<.l a double Fe.llure RBI single in the big spank ings in the year.> to go alon g with her hustle fifth hefore tacking nn single before. " explained Shrive r. homer to pace Sciotuville's runs in the fifth and sixth Fellure. one of only two offense . Katie Peter< also frames. Clary urew a basesseniors on the team, led the lwd two hi ts. including · a loaded walk in the fifth to way with -three hit s anu double. with I hree R Bls. make it 6-5, then Fe Ilure drove in two runs. Classmate Alyssa Adkins and Holly struck again with another run -scoring single- in the Julia Gwinn also had an RBI Moore ch ipped in si ngles . and was a so lid glove at first Bobbi Snook took the sixth. · base for South Galli a (4-1 0). pitching loss. allowing which will play for • a ,even runs on seven hits , but Division IV sectional South Gallla 7, Sclotoville 6 Divi sion IV section al title 1· was also hampered by a Sciotoville 203 000 1 -698 p.m. Saturday at . Symm es defense that com milled eight South Gallia 3 1 1 0 t 1 X - 7 7 5 Brad Sherman/photo Valley. . · erro rs hehind her. South Bobbi Snook and Katie Peters. Niki Fulks and La ura Gwinn .. WP Niki Fulks. LP South Gallia pitcher Niki Fulks delivers a pitch during Wednesday's 7-6 Division IV tournament ·The Lady Rebels leu 7-5 · Gallia. o nly slightly better, Bobbi Snook. HR- SE: Shawna Williams, win over Sciotoville East. heading into the seven th had five miscues . • seventh inning,- none on. Mavs eclipse Suns, even series BY BRAD SHERMAN ., I J I I I i ! I . ,. AP photo Dallas Mavericks' Dirk Nowitzki, of Germany, shoots the game· winning shot during the final seconds of a Western Conference semifinal series ga·me against th~ Phoenix Suns. .I brining in Lewis and giving which she threw to first. to lCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.coM · the Angels a 2-0 lead. · end the game. ----------~ In the fourth inning, Gallia ·"Its nice to win a tourn·aGALLIPOLIS - If the Academy brought in four · ment garne," said coach Jim girls of Waverly did not more runs on the homerun by Niday. "It was nice for the know what a strike w,as Lewis and some key errors, seniors to go out on a win on before, they do now thanks opening their lead to six Memorial Field." thanks in part to sloppy play Other offense from the to Amanda Lewis. Angels came from Rame y Gallia Academy had no from the Lady Tigers. The sixth saw much of th~ who ended with two hits and trouble handling the Tigers for an 8-0 win. in Division II same as the Angels added an RBI, Ashley Jones went sectional softball action two more runs thanks to a · 1-for-2 with three runs homerun from Jennifer scored and Jessica Dingess Wednesday. managed a hit in the game. Pitching was the key · to AngeL With an eight-run lead The Tigers had little victory behind senior hurler heading into the final inning, offense with only Taylor Lewis, who sat down 17 hitthe Angels took to the field managi n· g a hit. Becca Lacy ters via strikeout and only gave up one hit en route to with hopes of a no-hitter and is credited with the loss, she the victory. Lewis also added more importantly, a win. pitched a complete game for a homerun and an RBI to her However, the inning did not Waverly with five strike-outs stan off as planned when two of her own. winning performance. Gallia Academy will next To start the game . the batters drew walks. The Tigers then man.aged face Southern Ohio Angels jumped to a early 1-0 their only hit of the afternoon Conference power Scioto lead after two innings thanks to an RBI from Cursten from Houy taylor, loading Northwest lhis Saturday. the bases with no outs. Ramey: Dlvslon II oecltonal A tense . crowd watched as In the third. Lewis led· off Lewis prepared for the next !"•lila Aeademy •· waverly 0 with a hit to center field WaWJrly 0000000-014 which was dropped, bringing batter. As the Tigers bench · Gallia Academy o 1 1 4 2 ox-s 7 o her around to third. Michelle prepared for a ralley. Lewis Becca Lacey and McKenzi~ Gullion. Elliott followed with a shot ended the game in perfect Af\landa' Lewis and Sarah Cochran . WP 'k' h f" ~ Amandalewls . LP-Beccalacey.HR . to third which was again fas h10n. stn tng out t e trst _ GA: Amanda Lewis, Jo~rlh 1nning, one dropped whe'n thrown home, two batters and fielding a hit on; Jennifer Angel , fifth inning, one on. Bv BRAD ,SHERMAN · BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM - ' I PROCTORVILLE - What better way to prepare for one · of the best teams . in the area than to play another of the : best. And what better way to build momentum than to beat that team. Gallia Academy, in a tune, up for tonight's Division II sectional championship game at Warren, used a big game · from Luke Haislop to bea) No. 8 Fairland 7-5 Wednesday in Proctorville. Hai slop tripled, doubled twice and knocked in four runs for the Blue Devils, who won their third straight to improve to 13-11. Kyle 'Burnett had two hits. includ, ing a run-scoring double. · It was only the third loss of the season for the Dragons (17-3); they had previously lost .to Federal'· Hocking and .1. LARRY CRUM T 'i - Southern coach Scott Wolfe talks with h'i s infield during the sixth inning of Wednesday's, sectional tournament game with Crooksville . Steals Lindsay Buzzard and no-decision . Ritlle recorded Whitney Riftle each pounded two' strikeouts, allowed three out three in the setback. hits and walked none for Ashley Roush. Nikki Riftle Southern. from Page 81 · The loss ends Southern's and Bethanv Rifhe each runner ;, called safe •because added a pclir of hi ts for season and -also ends the Southern. Brvoke Ki s'er, · career; of Kiser, Roush, of blocking the plate. Let the Nicki Tucker and Joanne · Pickens. Tucker. Nikki Riffle girls win it or lose it on the Pickens all had one 1afety. >md Jordan Neigler. Coach field." Allen abo scored three Wolfe was nothing but Nic(>le Hahn 's controver- times in the contest. with ·. praiseful of his upperclass- . sial. run proved to be the dif· Pickens and Nikki Riftle men, stating that they have ference-maker in advancing plating twtce apiece. been like family during their Crooksville to the sectional . Whitney Riftle drove in three time as Tornadoes. final with · Trimble this run1 for the Tornadoes. while •·t often tell those. seniors Saturday. Buzzard and Roush both that they are my kids .because Though the play took 'omc chipped in two RBis. I. ~ee them more than I see my wind out of Southern ·, 'aik Lynd,ey Gorby guided the own." elabor~ted a proud ' Wolfe abo a<:knowlcuged Ceramic ... with four h1h. fol- Wolfe. "They were pan of the that one pia} did not make lowed by Bolyard with three 21'-5 ;eason two years ago. .the difference' in the game. hits. Nicole Hahn. A»hley they were a pan of sectional "What happened tonight Hahn .and Carrie Ellioll. eah championship and most of has been the '>101"1 of our sea- had a pair of hit> in the win. them have played vur~ity son .. 'aid Wolfe . " We've Bolyard leu Crooks"vi lle .with -.mce they were sophomores. · bee~ able 10 put run s_ on the three rum balled i n . • Nicole Hahn was credited J; m very prou~ of them for board. but we have made some tlelding mistake., and with the win. ti ni:,hi~g "'ith the outstanding careers they ' we haven't made the big play three ;trikeout; and 1ix walh have had... in the clutch when we've in fhe com plete 2:a:mc deciDivision IV sectional semifinal needed it. Howeve(. I thought ..,inn. Bethany Riffle Wa\ '~adCrooksville13., Soulhern 12 191nnlngo) the one thing the girl' did uled "'ith the lo;~ in her i-....o Crooksv!l e 210 042 301"- 1313 3 tonight was battle. the) nc,cr inning.., of reliet of \tart~r Soumern 504 102 ooo- t2 19 6 Brooke Ki -,er. who ""em · NJcole Hahn and Aflte Bolyard . Brooke gave up." frame\ and f<J n ned K1ser Bethany A1ffle (8) and Bonn1e Allen : Bonnie Allen led the Lady <--even ' WP - Hahn LP - ·~hftle HA C - Alhe 'Does with four hit\. while three anJ walked fi\e in her Bolyard. seventh 1nn1ng, ana on. I ·Lollis from Page 81 it over and we think it will be a -perfect t'it," Lolli's added. " Hopefully we'll win more games." Lollis played with members of the team in a work. out on her visit to campus and.likes the prospect of getting to play with the current members of the squad and to be a part of the tearn. '·They were nice, we got along with each other, it worked out perfectly; it was good," Lollis said. "We went up and down the coun. we ·got tired, we l•mghed with each other; I just connected with them, so I think it will work out perfect with them ." ' Lollis said she - liked everything about Rio Grande on her visit. "The program , the atmosphere. the teachers. the gym. the way everyone was. · just energized and happy as soon as I .stepped on campus I knew it was a perfect fit for me;• Lollis said. Springfield South head coach Leeann Ballard felt good · abou't the fact that . Lollis' signing continues a .sarily the Division I level. tradition of sending quality but I think a lot can play JUSt athletes on to college schol- about anywhere,". Ballard · arships. " It's always a big added. "There's somebody day to see these kids actual- · that can use their skill s ly get a chance to get out of somewhere. Springfield." Ballard said. "So I hope it is a motivat· "To see what the world is ing thing for them." about, get out' and meet new • Rio Grande head coach people . and to' experience David Smalley was excitetl basketball at another level." that he was able to get Lollis "We . play pretty good to ~ign on the dotted line.· competition here; we think," "Shawna is probably one of Ballard added . '.'We're doing fhe most athletic guards that a lot of good ,things, but it's we've had in the program always interesting to see and we've had some good how they can expanu their ones down · through the game and see how they can · years:· Smalley said. "Of grow as players at the next course. she has to come in level." and prove that. but as far as Ballard is hopeful that the the skills. she can shoot the younger student-athletes · three, handles the ball very will use this signing as moti· well. can get it to the glass vation to try to accompli>h and is just a very, very talsomething simi lar through ented young lady. hurd work and dedication. "We· re not sure what her "A lot of times you only see >latus '>Viii be as far as redthe big-time Division I shining or playing next ~ehools as the only place year," Smalley added. ''That you can go," Ballard said. will be determined at a little "What t· want these. g·uys to later date. realize is that there are a lot "Certai11ly bringing her ·of different sized schools into the program will be ·a and that there 's a school out huge plus for us." there for everybody.". Lollis plans to major in " I think we've got some <;omputer Science. kids 'that are coming that can Shawna is the daughter of cenainly play. at not neces- Robin Jordan. ) Spring Valley. inning. Haislop doubled home · It was a balanced otfensive Clagg, who hit by a pitch, attack for Gallia Academy. th en King knocked in his which amassed a dozen hit s teammate with a single to. amongst nine batters. Tyler make it 2-0. A sacrifice fly off Clagg. Matt Mooney, Austin the bat of Saunders brought in' King, Justin Saunders, Brad . the final run. Caudill, Shawn Thompson Fairland answered with two and Shaphen Robinson all hit scores in the home half of the safely one~.. , , frame, bui the Gallians added Nic Zundec doubled and two runs each in the second singled for Fairland while and fourth inning s to pull Mike Hill added a two-run ahead comfortably. Haislop hit a two-run douhomer in the seventh during a rally effort that came up short. · ble in the second, then an RBI The Blue Devil s led 7-2 triple in the fourth . Burnett after four innings, but the followed with a double down Dragons came back with the third base line to knock ' in three . over, the final two hi s team's fi'nal run. Qallia Academy's tournaframes to narrow the gap. Winning pitcher Jeff · menl game at Warren begins5 Golden and Caudill teamed p.m. today. up to annex the pitching vicGallla Academy 7, Fairland 5 tory. Chris Barilett, who also Gallia Academy 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 - 7 12 2 pitched during a 12-1 win Fairland 200 001 2-5 7 1 over the Devils two weeks Jeff Golden, Brad Caudill (6) and Luke Ha.islop. Chris Barnett, Trenton Moore (4) ago, took the loss. and Adam Fuller. WP - Jet! "Golden. LP Galli<1 quickly jumped out Chris Barnett. HR - F: Mike Hill, seventh to a three-run lead in the first inning, one on. Satule 111 1he Class 01.· ' I ,... •'' tieu it at 106 with 27.4 seconds left. After a ti1iwout. the Mavs got the ball to Nowitzki . who worked his way inside and got the game-winning shot oil over Richardson. Pacers 92, Pistons !B AUBURN HILLS. Mich. (API - The NBA's most resilient team buum·eu back i.lgam. . . . Jerniaine O' Neal scored 22 p01nts. Reggie Miller had 19 and . Jeff FQster grabbed 20 rebounds Wednesday night to lead the Indiana Pac;ers past the Detroit Pi stons 92-83 in Game 2. tyi ng their Eastern Conference semifinal series ·,lt one game ~tpiece. . , The Pacers trailed for two -plus· quarters before t<iking over with an 11-0 run in the -fourth quarter. They lost % -81 in Game I. O'Neal prevented the Pacers from trail ing by more than 15 in the first quarter with eigh t points, the·n led their surge in the third with 10 points. Miller made a runningjumper.and a 3pointer to put Indiana .ahead for the first time with 4:10 left in the th ird. The Pistons scored th e la.st six points of th e quarter to take a 69-68 lead. After rive more lead changes, the score was tied at 77 midway throu gh the fourth quarter. Miller's 3-pointer put Indiana ahead 82-77 with just under 5 minut es left. The Pistons had won eight straight home ga n1es in the playoffs., dating to last' year' s conference finals. Foster 'gave the Pacers a hu ge lift off the bench with 14 points. Jamaal Tinsley ~ THERE; WILL BE A 1SPECIAL EDiTION ON ,;; ~ ' I--:, ,"'': . _ 1 had 12 pnints and 12. ""i'" and Stephen Jackson audcd 13 poims . Dctmit's Tayshaun Prince 'cored 14. Rasheed Wal lace anll Richard Hamilton each had 1-l and ChatiiKe) Billups ~orell13. · The next two game, in the be,t-ofsevel.l se ries are in lndianapoli-; on Friday night and Sunday"artcrnoon. • Many wrote th e .Pacc1's dl'f when their Nov. 19 bri1wl with the l'i;tons and their fan s led to unprecctlented stispensions. but the P<tcer> ditln ' tlet the lu" uf Ron Ancst antl others - or a slew of. injuries later in the seasnn - devastate the.m. Indiana even pulled ot't'" rare road win in a Game 7 of th e fir st rtllmd at Boston to .auvance to play the defending" NBA champion s. w.ho ended the Pacers· season in the cunference fi nals last year. Miller. who plans to retire ;tfter .the season. _,cored just two points in each or th e first two quarters before closing strong in the secnnd half. ,He scored six points in the scri~s opener. . ., The Pacers ,sa1d 'th ey wmilll d<; anything - and they did - to try to slow down Hami lt on after he sL'Clred 2H points Monday. · · Miller started out guarding Hamilton. then Jackson did before the Pacers useu a zone. but none of the <~djustments worked as the Pistons jumped out to a 24-11 lead . Detroit was ahead 33-1 ~ after the first quarter wi th flrince scori ng II - three more than he had in Game I - atid Hamilton adding eight points. The Pistons led 50-40 at ha!i'time. then tell behind tiy fiv e in the third before going back ahead. S ITH II SUPERSTO 7 AN AIYIH'.AN R:VWJTD ~ . ~ Next door to Wal-Mart in Gallipolis .BUICK' cos Auto, A/C, Tilt, CD, Rear defrost, remote trunk .·-rJhUrSQAYj MAY.l9 . Automatic. Air Was $15,395 -b-- ; Cash Back on '05 ~ ~uick LeSabre or ='.._ Rendezvous! ~ . 2005 Silveraao Ext. Cab Zll 4x4, XM Radio, 5_.3 V8 ~/1-'\'''~ . ~'\if_ / ~ """-'- Just arnved / / ' ~ / , .. 2 /r / -, I. · · -~~~~---____:_--------,--Bryan Walters/pholo PHOENIX (AP) - Dirk Nowitzki sank a 12-footer with 6.8 seconds i·emaining Wednesday ll'ight to give the Dallas Mavericks a rugged I()~, It:J6 victory over the Phoenix Suns, sq uaring their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series 1-1. Quentin Richardson 's 3-point allempt for Phoenix bounced off the back rim al the ·buzzer. Mi<:hael Finley scored 3 1 points , shoot ing s,of-6 on 3-pointers, and Nowitzki aduetl 23 points and 12 rebounds for the Mavericks, who turned to rough defense and a slower tempo to bounce back from a 127-102 blowout loss in Game I . Erick Dampier, ca ll ~d out publicly by Nowitzki after being outscored by Amare Stoudemire 40-0 in Game I. had 15 points, I0 in the first quarter, and grabbed 12 rebounds. · Stoudemire had 30 points and 16 rebounds for the Suns. who lost Joe 'Johnson to a mild concussion from a hard foul from Jerry Stackhouse with 19.7 seconds left in the first half. Steve Nash had 23 points and 13 assists and Shawn Marion auded 23 points and 15 rebounds . Nowitzki .sank two fre e throws to put Dallas ahead I06-102 with I :55 to play, then Stoudemire missed a dunk and a layup 011 consecutive possessions. But Marion . l;>,locked Nowitzki's shot. anu Stoudemire dunked on a pick-and-roll feed from Nash to cut it to I 06-104 with 50.9 seconds to play. ·· · Jason Terry threw the ball away on the next possession, and Nash's 18-footer Gallia Academy burns Dragons, 7-5 Chevrolet Cars &.. Trucks Now At ' I I Lewis, Blue Angels tame Waverly Bv Roundup ~uuramax Pontiac G6 ·. Pwr sunroof, spoiler, 6 Disc .changer, 16" aluminum wheels, Pwr seat. lumber seat was $22,880 #1 Now $18~ 900 ,_; --- Diesel Dually/ 1-Ton Lt Model :_.· ~./$2~500 Rebate -- ~ ~/11'''~ SOURCE FOR PRE-OWNED! SALUTING ALL MEIGS COUNTY I J. t' . j r ••- ,~ Jryour .l. L 1004All wheel Buick Rendezvous drive, low miles! 1004 LeSabre Custom Premium option Pkg- xM Radio ~;...;; $19~,9_0() .- '"\~...;...$_1~~~0~ • ,. 1004 Trail Blazer 4x4 $19 900 1004 Cavalier $9~900 @ BUtr.K Harris or Davis 992·2155 ' YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXTTO WAL·MART 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS OH j • �' Page B4 • 1h-' Dail\ Sentinel . . Thursday, May 12, 2005 www .myclailysentincl.com ·, Tribe scalps Los Angeles, 9-3 A!'\ .-\CIEI"I. Cal1i'. lAP\ clid,c·d for the CkH•IimJ lmhcilh. than!,, h> a rnamped lineup that had .1 "''''tile ctlcc:t on alnttht e\'en one 111 1t. Ben Brnu"·'rd humercd a11d haJ three hit:-. m h1-. ftr"t gallll.' 111 thL' deanup ~pol th1s sea"m. hdpin~ the lmk111> beat the Los Angclc-.. -\ngcJ.., l) ~ i un \Vednesday ··,J ltli'C hittin~ i11 ihc· middk of the Ul\ler , \\ lwre\ l'l ,._ it·.., ar.·· L3rou ... ~arLI said. "That\ 11 here: I lm 1111 11 hnk c:areer 111 the min()[' lc:tguc . . . tile 1--l "P{)I. But w~·\e i!Ot ... nmc 1e ~ tl ~uod J--+ · ~u,· :-. on th is tcclin. '" l'm !'inc l1itting ~. ~- i,halm.t' Thursday, May 12, 2005 tu h1t · "We ·,-c heen kind of t11eakin~ the lin~up all year. tr;. lllg to get it going and lind the n~IH mi,wrc . That's the wav it is when ,zlu·re . . cuftling It \\ as a Ql)ocJ feeling tlK.I:.iy. to bL· 111 ._ there ami hwe som~ :-.ituation ... '' h~T~ guys til front of you ware get tin g nn ba"e ·: Jhonn1· Peral ta and C1se1 Blake hit so1o ho1i1er~ in the ei!!hth in.nin~ for the Indians. who fintshcd 5--l on. tllctr road .tnp hy lakin)! t\1'0 or three .from the defend 1n g AL West c·hampiL>ns. Coco Crisp IIL'nt -~- for--1 ll·ith' two douhlcs nnd an RBI single. Cli ff Lee 1-l- l \ s hru~~eJ off Jose Molina·..., two-run hnmetTn Lhe . . ecnnd and won for the third tnnc in tour sutrts. allowin~ three run' two earned AP photo anJ ll veh 1h 111 ' " 1 nn111~s. The left-hander struck out fo lll' ,md ;;..alkeJ none. Cleveland Indians' Coco Crisp IS tagged out by Los Angeles Angels shortstop Cleveland manage! Em· Wedge shu f- Orlando Cabrera on an attempted steal of second 1n the seventh mn1ng 111 fled hi s bauin~ order aga inst ~Kell· im Ahahe1m, Calif.. on Wednesday. Escobctr ( 1-1) Ill an atteni'pt to wake up an otfense that had produced just I0 off the second wuh a drive to right-c:en- 10- 1 ~Vith the onl y loss commg 111 runs in its previnu~ f<,ur games. Escobar ter t'qr his second homer. JUmp:qaning Anaheim. "That's what happ'~Jlt; when you get alloweu four 'uns anJ SIX hits in five Cleveland's I ~-hit assault. inning:-.. :-;triklllg out nin~. "The guys dtd a good JOb of beaung a any .pitcher on the ropes and let htm setGrad) Si1cmore. lllle of fi1e players to really tough pitcher." . Broussaru said. tle 111to his game." said Finley. who left hit leadoff 111 the past two weeks. was at "Escobar has the kino of stuff that some- in the seventh be~ause of tightness in his the top of the urue1 fo1 the secon_u time. times seams unhittable. so you've JUSt groin. "Lee started throwing good qualBlake. whnlcd on llllllc tlrst t\10 !!CIIllCS got to concentrate and bati le and hope ity strikes. and the rest is history. They came back anJ >Co rell the runs to put of the serie,. hit 'econd Ronnie Bel liard he makes some mistakes ... batteu 111 tl1e tlfth spot after makmg all Cnsp. moveu mto the >ixt h spot th.;m ahead and that was the ball game." Angels first baseman Darin Erstau. iri 26 of his pre1·imt' stans as th e No·. 2 hit- Tuesday night after batting no l01ver than second through the tirst 31 games. a 4-for-16 slump that has dropped his ter. "Case.\ had .some su~cess in the 2 hole greeted reliever Esteban Yan with a averdge to .24 1. sal out tor the tirst time that kind or got him going last year, and leadoff double 111 the sixth and scored on tillS season. Notes: Angels pitch1ng coach Bud Grady's had ,omc qpcrience up top:· Peralta's sin'gle. Wedge said. "Offensively. thi s v.as Sizemore follov.ed with ,m RBI dou- Black. who ha' turned down several arguab ly one of ou1 best Jays of the year ble that made it 6-3 and Crisp adued an managmg oppo11Ulllties since the team's - if not the best. And they kept it going. RBI sinele in the seventh. The Los 2002 World Senes title. smd he wouiJ too. wh1ch" somethmg we hadn't been Angeles 7Jati~e fini shed the series 7-for- have to listen it: Kansas City contacted doing . So that 11·as tmponam:· 11 with two homers. three RBis. three him about replaung Tony Pena. Sizenlllre anJ Blake both struck out doubles. three stolen bases and six runs. ''Obl'iously. it would be tlattenng:· said their first two times up. But in the third. The Indians batted .275 in the three- Black. who spent seven seasons with the Sizemore Singled. Blake doubleJ and game series. 42 points above their sea- Royals and helped them win a world championship in 1985. "My formative Travts Hafner-dro,·c 111 Sizemore with a son average. groundout to put Cleveland ahead -l-3. Molina gave the Angels a 3- 1 lead in years in the game were shaped by the Umi l then. lnul .lll' leaJoff batters haJ · the se<:ond wllh his second homer after a Royals. But like I've said over the las t scored only one run 111 the previous 13 leadoff si ngle by Dallas McPhersqn. But couple of years. I would have to look at games. . Lee retired his last I~ batters afte1 giv- the situauon and see whether the timEscobar struc:k out the side in the first · ing up Steve Finley's two-out double in ing's right tor me and my family to even . · ml'ltn~ on 13 pitches. but Broussard led the second. Last year, Lee started out explore that. BEREA iAPl - Ten' days after he surl'ived a wtentially fatal motorcycle crash. Kellen Winslow Jr: began repairing his NFL career. While Winslow's return to the field for the Cleveland Browns IS still in yuestion . the tidH end visited the · team's heaclquhrters to stan rehab on his inJmed right. knee Wcdnesdav. less than 24 ' hour~ after his release from the hospital. ' . "He was happy to be here:· Browns coach Romeo Crenncl said. "He was in pretty good spirits.'' Winslow sustained unspecified injuries in a May I accident when he crashed his highpowered motorcycle into a . ratsed parkmg lot curb at 35 mph. The Browns are most Cllncerned abou t Winslow's knee. which wtll be re-examined in 7-10 days when swelling subsides. team president John Collins said. The club. said Winslow Jid nut have any surgery during his hospital stay. Respecting the wishes of Winslow's family and abidtng by privacy laws. the Browns have not disclosed any specitlcs qf what happened to their 2 1,year-old star. who mi<>sed 14 ga mes last season as a rookie with a broken leg. However. it 's ·clear from what the Browns are pem1itted to discuss thal Winslow i's lucky to be ali ve. "He easil y could have been killed." general manager Phil· Sava2e said. Collins said it 's too early to determine if Winslow. the club's first-round rick in the 2004 NFL draft Will play thts season. But despite a . public from outraged outcry Cleveland fans who would like to sec the team cut Winslow for breaking his contract. the Browns hqve- no plans to release him. "Absolutely not:· Savage said. "We need him and we want him ." Winslow walked out of the Cleveland Clinic on Tuesday with the aid of cn1tches but was unable to put any pressure on his wrapped right leg. He was assisted into an a'Waiting SUV and taken to h1s home in suburban We s tl~ke. Before Wednesday, the Brown; had been very vague about Winslow's accident Thev had not provided an upuine on · his status ;ince releasmg a statement on May 4 that said he was recovering from internal injuries. By riding the motorcycle. Winslow l'iolated a clause in hi~ contract that stipulates he~ is not .to engage in dangerous activi ties. The Browns 'have already paid him $5.05million in bonus money over the past two seasons and could require Winslow to return some or all of it if he can't play. ''The contract is clear about an injury resulting from hazardous activities,'' Collins said. "It doesn't preclude anybody from doing those activities. 1i just protects the club in case somebody is injured or can't perform." With rumors running rampant about the nature of Winslo',\''S injuries and his future. Collins was a~ked if the former Mtami star's career could be over. "I don ' t think there is any mdication that this is career ending."·Collins said. Winslow's decision to ride the recently purchased motorcycle has been viewed as reckless and irresponsible. A brazen act for someone with so mudr to lose. But despite . the te<~m's best attempts, Crennel said it's impossible to regulate what players do with their tree time. "We can't hold these guys' hands 24 hours a day." he said. "We've got 53 of them. We have to hope that they're going to make sound. logical choices. We will try and continue to educate and counsel them about their chotces on and off the field .'' While ihey're disappointed with Winslow's judgment, the Browns are relieved that he wasn't hun worse. Savage didn't have a sense of the severity of Winslow's injuries until he visited the hospital. "We· re thankful that he was here this morning and hopeful that he will be able to make a recovery in due time." Crennel said Winslow apologized to him for what happened. "He· told me he was sorry about it," he said. Rutland Civic Center Spri11g Fling Dance 3 Live Bands Sat .. May 14 7;11:30 Blue Grass- Country • and Rock Concessions by Rutland Fire Dept. 12-6 $3.00 - $5.tHI t:nder 6 Free ut the door "o Help Wanted Help Wanted Get Your Message Across With A Daily SenU(lel ' ' BULLETIN BOARD REGISTERED NURSES Per Diem Pleosonl Volley Hospital 1s accepting applications for Per Diem Registered Nurses 1n the ICU department Excellent salary, holidays. health insurance single/family plan, dental plan. life 1nsurance, vacation. long-term disability and Gallipolis's Great Garage Sale Saturday, May 21st 9 am til3 pm ret~rement. ' Send resumes to· Pleasant Volley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520.Volley Drive Point Pleasant, wv 25550 (3041675·4340. www Alcohol .Woodyards Mini Mall New Load of Sealy Mattresses, Lil Dolly Dresses , South Pole Auction this Sat. -Fred Voshel pvalley org 7 40-446·7327 M/EOE Fri-Sat-Sun May 13, 14! 15 Announcements French 500 Flea Market CiUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN Gallia County Fairground Dealers Welcome CLUB All proceeds ·will be devided between Squad 90 of Reedsville & Squad 66 of Tuppers Plains Rim Fire Riffle Only 12 Noon Sunday 15th FIND . BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Are yo-u 65 or ·o lder? \!tribune - Sentinel - 1\eglster CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties like NoOne Else Can! 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Hay & Graln .................................................640 Help Wanted .................................................110 Homelmprovements ...................................810 Homes lor Sate ............................................310 Household Goods ............................ .'.......... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................b20 Insurance ................................,.................... t30 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Uvestoek......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................350 Miscellaneous.............................................. 170 Mlac:ellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home llep.Otr.................o... ., ... ......... . 860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. .......,..................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelors ..........................740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 oso l &unba!' uti me• -6entinel -------------------------------Subscriber's Name Personals ..................................... .: .............. 005 • Address City/State/Zip ---'---- - - - - - - - Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Professional Sarvlces ................................. 230 Redlo, TV & CB Repalr ................,............... 160 R•t Eotata Wanted ........... :......................... 380 Schoolslnotructlon ......., ............................. 150 Seed , P1an1 & Fanlllzar .............................. 650 Stluatlona Wanted ....................................... 120 S.,.ce lor Rent .............................................460 Sporttnjj Goocts ........................................... 520 for Sale ........., .................................... Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholatery ................................................... 170 Vana For Sale ............................................ ... 730 WanMd to Buy ...................:......................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do ........................................:..... 180 Wentad to Rent ..........................,. ................. 470 Yard Sale- Galllpotls.................................... 072 Y81d Sate-Pcimaroy/Middl<l ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ................................ 076 suv·a . Phone ____________~-----------------Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlahtng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45631 • no 3 Family Garage Sale--May 13th - 14th 3 mtles East of Tuppers Platns S R 681, Turn nght on Joppa Road. 3rd dwellmg (right) Home lnterror entertatnment-center. TV, storm door, lawn chatrs. shelves dishes Chnstmas items. M•sc Fnday. May 13& 14& 16 On bestde Methodtst Church tn Aacme close to Southern Local School Camper, dishes. children's clott1es and toys Lots More Etm . 3 rnoolie homes for sale S2 500 each Call (740\388 · 9900 New 1-lx60 Or"lly 5198 73 per mo Include s comp lete set ~,;p ar>d deliver)' 74C· SAVE-SAVE-SAVE © 2005 by NEA, Inc. M1~1 o::--------.., ~~~~10::--------, HEI.I' \\1AN'IH) Hfl.P WANIID AVON ! All Areas• •To Buy or Hol2er Clinic sen Sh irley Spears, 304· 675-1429. l:ium..a.n..B.eaources · Manaaer: Busy Accol.LOftng Otftee Holzer Clime ts seetung an see~1ng Pari Time HR Manager to manage all Employment 1n the Potnt HR functtons tncludmg, but Pleasant area Send not ltmtted to employment, Res ume to TSC 11 em~loyee relations, beneftts. 200 Ma1n St. appraisal program. potictes Potnt Pleasant , WV 25550 and procedures worker's . compensatton and unemCecil 1. Walker Machinery ployment. Thts person wtlt • Co. tS looktng lor a Delivery also be responsible for manDriver/ Warehouseman for agtng all prOCesses withm our Jackson Ohio branch lhe HAIS database. Candtdate must have a cur· Bacheior's' degree reqwed. rent Commerctal Drrver's Three IO f1ve years ot HR ltcense EXcellent Benetti expenence preferred package EEO Employer Candidale mllsl have strong organtzattonal. communfCaPlease subm tt your resume !ton. leadership. and com· to puter sk1lls Cectl I Wal~er Machtnery Co PO Box 2427 Charleston WV 253~9 ATIN · Human Resources Dept Oualifted apphcants may apply to Holzer Clmtc Human Resources 90 Jackson Ptke Galltpolts. Ohto 45631-1562 1304)674 6118 I Will do Adult Care tn your S95 .000 Home or Pnva te Duty atter 5 30 W'HW.eomies.com (304 )675-6761 Attention• Local company offenng -No If you have a Job that f.!rO· 110 . nobody wants All pha·ses of DOWN PAYMENT' . HEU'W\NTEO Constructton call Matt grams for you 10 ou~ your 1 home 1nstead of rentrng Blankenshlp(304)895-3720 • 100°g ft nancmg • Les s than perfect credtt In Home Oua lrty Ch tld Care TRUCK BODY REPAIR Fu ll & Pa rt-ltme accepted ' Prov1der • Payme nt could be the One ol Oh1o's leadmg motor Open1ngs hours 7am 6om same as re nt • earners has an 1mmedtate call Shelly (304 )675-2343 opentng lot a heavy·duty Mor tgage Loca tors truck body repatr techn 1c1an KRS Lawn Mowmg servtce (740)992-732 1 wrth mechan tcal e)(pettence and hauling Discoun t for War~ expe ri enc e wtth sentors t (740 )245-924 0 or Internat ionals and (740)339-0066 . Fre1ghthners tS desirable . F1ve day work week , pa.rd vacatiOn . personal days Brand New Method All real estate advertismg healtl\, msurance, patd t)o\1· in this newspaper ts days, o~ert me pay. 401K Dry in 1 H,aur . No Steam-or-Shampoo subject to the F&deral pian and untlorms are Free·Esttrnates Fair Housmg Act of 1968 among the many benefits ol "*"Clearly Clean••• whtch makes 11 tllegalto wor~1ng at Arcttc Express. _ 304 675 0022 advertise " any inc Wtll' pay top dollar lor the .L--.>::::::<:::..::::::::o:.._..J preft="rence, limitation or right person Th e pos1t1on IS Need SomeoMe to Mow Yarel ·discrimination based on open now and you can begm near Leon . Ca ll (3041675race, color, reltgion, sex. wor~ immedtalely. Fa)(, ematl 7612 and leave message. famtlial status or national or in person apphcants are or~g t.n , or any tntent1on to welcome .. "\\,( 1\1 make any such preference , ltm1tation or 10 dtacr1minatton Denver Fanmn BLISL'~~ 1 M a 1 n t e n a n. c e Supenntendent 4277 Lyman Drtve Htiliard, OH 43026 Fax 614-527·4114 lnley@arc!JtfX· Ematl: press.oom E 0 E /Drug tree workplace OPI'oRnNm I GallipoliS, i-- : Wk~ ro OH 45631 . oNUTICE• r MoNEY · TO loA.' ~orrow Smar.t Con ta c lle Oh10 DtvtSIOn o tf:manc1a l lnstttutton' Ptftce of Consume ~ffatrs BEFORE you relt ~ance your home o ~bta m a loan. BEWARE ~~ requests for any larg ~dvance payments o ees or tnsurance Cal he Offtee of Consume Ha1rs toll free at 1-866 78-0003 to lea rn 11 th mortgage tiroker o ender tS proper! tcensed. {Thts IS a publt enflce announc eme n rom the Oh io Valle Publrsh tng Company) BUILD!NG (304)675-1333 . Hanstyllst and Nail tech 9AMT04PM needed tor new salon tn Now accepting resume's at Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Pomeroy Open ing Soon Court Gnll tor parl·ttme cook Stiver aM Gold COins. Call 992·6573 & bartender. Proofsets. Gotd Atngs. U S Paramedtcs & EMT's Currency,·M.T.S. Cotn Shop, Help Wanted 151 Second Avenue . Managers. ass tstant man- needed App ly at 1354 agers. cash iers and toad Jackson Ptkll, Galhpolts •• seNtee employee posillol"'s I \11' 1 ( n \II' I available. Fun or part time Parr Ttme LPN. ' Monaay~ " I In II I"' wtth flexJble schedules and Fnday. no weekends , no Holidays. no sh ift work. . BXCellent benefitS. A.pp ly tn person. Medical Plaza, !336 State Route 160. Apphcattons avwtable at. Gallipolis. 2943 St At 141 , GallipoliS ~Wanted) Licensed Phystcal ~5054 St. AI 160, Vtnton Secreta ry for Galhpolts Therapy Asststant lor home 56 Vrne Street Gallipolis office Hours at operation M· healtl"t servtces Please send Or apply online at parmarF sam-4pm Call (304 )481 resume to McGraw PhysiCal stores com or tax resume$ 1636 · to schedule an 1-7.0:373-6854. Therapy, Inc. P.O. Box 983, appointment to'r an tnter· Jackson. OH 45640 or call Help wanted- Darst Adult VI9W (740)286-6631 Group Home, 040 )992· Seakmg energetic. bnght 100 WORKERS NEEDED 5023 collection specialist Dental Assemble crafts. background helpful Fax News Repo".,wood items resume to (740)446-4840 Gallipohs Daily Trrbune Matenl!lls pi'OV!ded. has an tmmediate openStylist Wailted Smart Style To $480/wk. Ing lor a full bm~ News Salon Full-time Of' part· time, Free tnlormatian pkg 24 hr Reporter. Please send hourly rate vs , commsston tt;:l~ -428-4649 resume. wnting . and Patd vacauon. insurance cover tetter to J tm An Excellent way to earn ava11able. Please call 1·888Freeland. 825 Thlfd Ava .. money The New Avon 888·7778 ext. 1294 as!( for GaJ11po1.s. Ohio 45631 Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 Darlene. to DtRECTV FREE Home entenainment System FREE Equipment and Install up to tour rooms 145 chan· nels S29 00 a month Ask how lo get FREE HBO, MAX. and STARS. t-aoo523-7556 tor detatiS MOVING SALE Two 8X10 r Buildings. computer desk. horse tack, horses, trans AM/Formula car . and body parts Engines, holst, a6gnment machrne. • AND• 11ems TU~NED DOWN ON t~merous to mention 740·992-2800 or 416-1960 " 'l'tiO· ~I WA<'IIDD To Do SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Unl~'5!5 We Win' ,-888·58'2-3345 No Fee 740, I Thta newl!lpaper will not knowtngly accept advertisements lor real estate which ts rn violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed lh<lt aU dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equa l opporturiily bases. HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG1CO recommends tha ou do business wit!"t peo le you ~n ow . and NOT t end money through th atl until you have tnvestt ated the oHenn (3041675·5858 • 2000 front krtchen model wtlh S~lrltrg and central atr Wttl ae!lver Very,..clean 1·800· 83? ·3238 13041586·4858 Thursday rFnday. Ra ctne·· Ftrst Road Past Htgh Jackson OhioFax 74Q-441·3592 School Home InteriOr. o81ivery!Warehous'eman Apphcat•ons ma~ be Furnrture. clothtng. d1shes re'lnevl?d from Cook needed appy tn perbaby items www holzerchntc com son Holiday Inn of Galltpohs 6 Equal Opportumty Employer Tuoperware. Sell or date a YARUSAU~­ No phone calls shOw. Earn $160 FREE Pr. PtEASAJ'{[ McClure's Restaurant now Tupperware Hurry Otters Domtno snow Htnng. hinng all locattons. full or ETJds May-27 (304)773· Sate Drtvers Garage Sale Th ursday, All LocattonS' ...i '. part-hme, ptck up applica- 5630 Friday Salu rday 9-2 tion at tocalton & bnng back Apply m person HousehOld rtems clothes. between 1o.ooam & toys, ntee prtees 907 27th 11 ·00am . M.onday thru (740)446·4040 Street ' Saturday - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - · Establ tshed Heattng ·Cooltng Gallipolis Career College • needed Yard Sale 191 ..3 Jefterson Company 1n Gallta County Mechantc (Car~rs Close To Home) Blvd (beside ERA) Sal May loo~ 1 ng for expenenced E'xpenence is required. Call Call Today' 740-446-4367. 14th 8-?? Aatn or Shine mstallers and technicians If (740)446-2263 for an 1nter1·800-214-0452 Men 's, Women s B"rand mterested send resume to vtew www Q<lllpojr$ClilrMr~ollege com ' Name Clolhmg, Bedroom . CLA Box 568 C/O Galltpolts NEED ESTIMATES ON AccredliM Membe• Accr&arlln;. Kitchen & Mtsc Items , Trrbune. p 0 Box 469. Coonol lor l~nl Coll~s ROOFING I PAINTING and SChools 12748. Btl' system washer dryer stove re'ngerator diSil· washer Must oe moved S8000 (7401645·67:3-1 3br House Dtntng Room 385-2434 K1tchen. Hot water neat & Electrtc Ctty-Water & Drtlled Stock models at ala onces We ll Br ick 8 Vtnyt E•1 2005- models arnvtng Now I wtll clean hOuses or otf•ces Cole's Mob•le Homes References avatl able Fcir 5 Bedroom. 2 Ba th 1 8 15266 US 50 East Athens th e best tn clearihness call mtles out Sandhill Road Oh10 4570 1 l?-l0)59,2·1972 ·Maltnd.a at 304-531·1794 or fireplace decks , 24FT pool. ' Where You Get Your 740·992· 5805 appliances tnduded .ask1ng Moneys Worth" Georges Portable SawmtH don't .haul your logs to the mtll JUSt c all304-675- 1957 wect- yARD S-\LE- porches Must be moved. $25,000 (740)388-8978 3-Bedroom !·Ba th Remodeled. Fu ll easemert App ltance s mcluced Outbut ldtng 8. 24FT Pool. 188 Park Dnve (304!675· Gentles Conlruci!On- Home 7469 Improvement 30 ye ars expenence Cust ome r sat1· 3br D ouble W tde 2 l u I faciiOn guare need Anytmg Batrs on 1 3 acres on Rt 2 t w1th home 1mprov.em ent toward Pauls Exxon Compare nur prlcEis Free Dutbwldtng wrap a·o und Centra l KeaVA tr esttmate (740)256·6878 or Porc h (304)675· 10 19 after 6pm (740 )441·0342 8 Ktlten s 2 months old . ' Caltco, Millen Paw. Irish 511 2 · 51 ~ 4 Ram or Shtne Lg yard sale, m1sc Items 3 C ream & Black (J0 4)675 _ tnstde garage sale. 2 112 mtles out St At 775 mtles E. of Porter on 554 7137 Saturday. Btg 6 famtly garage saleMay 13·14 164 Ann Dr , A atnl shtne 8am·5pm. Frt 8:30-4 .30, off Sat 922 Jencho Ad , At 7S. Raccoon Ad Baby clothes Cheshtre toys ect Houstng goods Free to good home 2 rabbtt, Carport sale- 4201 Addtson gwnea ptg s, 3 cats. roosters Ptke Frtday/Saturday, May Opening Friday, .May 3tst Call (740)256-6433 or leave t3thl 14th 9 DD·5·oo Ftrst Cold Mountatn Condtmenls lnlersect•on message. s·ale m 15 years Men's! and Crafts - - - - - - - - - · women's clothmg, table Lrncoln Pike and State Gtveaway· Small lem ale cat, lamps, Maytag washer, too Ro ute 141 Wood crafts , 9rey/ttger stnped . "lready many tlems to ry~enlton. antrque lamps, handmade QUillS. Amtsh baked goods spayed. good wtlh ktds. Good clean sale. '(740}441·1565 Amish ·made cand•es 31 Fn, Sat, Sun 8am-Spm, 230 vanettes Amish made 1ams Male Yellow neutered . Ltnwood Dr (otf ot Bulavt lle and Jellies. Open spectal declawed olde( cat to good Ptke) Numerous boy baby Hanging Baskets SB 50 home (304 1882·3218 . clothes each 20 ~IOHU.F.II0\11~~ F()~ S.-\ l.f, S \I.E DHK CLEANING 8. POW- 1993 Sunsh tn e doubtewtde 1982 Fleetwood 1•t q o trail· ERWASMING. wtnOOws Let 20x60 3 bedr oom 2 batl1 er 3 bedroom 2 baths CrA Humane Soctety fund r81ser 9·5 . May 13-14 , 1031 Second Ave . Huge selectton cloll1tng. housewares. collectibles Relreshments avatlable. Free to good home ~tttens 5 weeks old Call-740·9926894 evenmgs Ht)\U~"\ ro~ Lost Male Beagle with Fri. 13th· 3-6pm Sat , 14th· Shocktng collar. lost .tn TNT Dt Danny WOShttureltlttll Wtll area Reward (304)075-2245 8am ·4pm 224 ~ Fm;t Ave Ratn or shtne lots of chtl· be Openmg a D•et Chntc m the next couple ol wee~s At Lost· dark brownfblac~ dog dren . ladtes clothes. great thrs ttme we plan to be open -s lackte : collar wltags. St chtldren toys · many mtsc on Fnday·s and Salurday s AI 68t . Tuppers Plarn area , ttems Park on Street walk up drtve. for Dtet Clmtc Only. Contact Reward , (740)992-2042 3 pupptes, 2 gt rls. I boy 4 weeks old. part Mtn-Ptn & ChI h U a h u.-a I Sh t h- T l U • POLICIES. Ohla Valle~ Publiahlng ruerv••lhe right to edit, reteet. or cancel any ad at an~ l1ma Error• muat be reported on the hr1t day of Tnbune-Sentinai-Register will bto ruponsible for no mor• than the cost of the space cx;cup~ed by the error and only the ftrst 1Mert1on We any loaa or expense that reau111 from tne publication or omission or an advertisement Ccmection will be made m the first a~a1lable edlt1on "~;~";,~.~::1 are atwayJ confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate adverttaemenla .ue subject to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act ol 1968 • Th1 1 r accepts only help wanted ada mHling EOE standards We wtll not knowmglv accept any ad'verus tng In YIOialton of the law Shth-Tzu type dog found Garage sale May 13 9·00near chtldren s home Call to 5. 00 12 Oakwood Drtve on 588 Furniture . toys. cloth· 3 cats & kiMens all dttferent tdenttf~· (740)446-4963 ing, shoes mise colors. Call (740)388-0406 .Here's all you need to do .. ~ Fill out the coupon below- and drop off or mail it -with a . copy of your photo ID. I Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. · Monday-Friday for In;;;ertion AD NOTICED Now you can have borders an'd graphics ~ added to your classified ads ' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 for large Display Ads r on your home delivered · subscription! • Word Ads GETY'OUR CLASSIFIED liNE Westmoreland Famtly Care Center @· 304-773-5333 or Lost Female Tabby. long Fnday-5113/05 . on 218. 1.5 ha1red cat. Vtcmtty of Ktneon mtles from At 7 Good Pock· 773·5000 et kntves. gas gnll al")d more De Call(740)•46·0350. . ------------------------------- Oeacltf;,e.s> KIT & CARLYLE Lu.-r A.'<II n Y-\Ril SAU:· ANNOUNCb\tENTS 1·"---oifiiOiilNii'lii.l-_..1 Lw-•Giii'liiAiiil.llii.liii'Uiiilii.L'·,;,_.I . twrlght@ic net Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Dail!' Qtrthune l\egister r 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ..................................'.......... 030 Anllques .......................................................530 Apanments for Rent ................................... 440 AuC!ion and Flea Market............................. 080 0 s~ . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. •oint t)lea~ant B.egh~ter The Daily Sentinel Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet? I CLASSIFIED INDEX • Sentinel 992-2156 .. (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675·5234 Senior Discount* ~aiUpoU• \!l:ribune To Place 74 If so, . you qualify for a . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 • For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Announcements www.mydailysentinel.com Winslow takes first ·step back with Browns EICI'Ithin~ e' er the,· need • Lm~ & Al'R~~\!:E 1.2 Ac iot Tycoon LaKe on Eagle Ad Co. Water tnot lake front) $7 500 00 ( 7~0)247 · 1100 or (304)532· 627 1 celt 100 x t 50 Lo t Gal tpolts Ferry Blacl< Top Ad Ctty Water t304i675-75 11 2 acfes more or less all Wt l· tltes paved ~o ad from. Chesler 2 mtles S,6 000 · (304)483· 7550 ~1· \t\I.S 10 . Hf)l Sl :... HJR RE\T 025~21 07AHentlon t local compa ny offer ng · NO DOWN P4YMEN T programs tor you to buy ~o cur heme 1nstead ot rent1r.g . 1oo:~ ftnanctng Less \han pertecl cred1~ accep1ea ~ • Payment coulo be the ::.arne as rent Mortgag e Locators (7 401992· 7321 11 oed room house Garf •eld twe 5350 month Call i7J 0i W41 0 194 or (740) 4J 1· 1184 1 bedroom nouse tor rent tn Galhpol1s Cen\fal A1r He at $350 month t bedroom aoartment lor ref' t n Pctm Pleasant {.740144 6·2200 House lor sale al 648 .t th Ave Calll740l 388-8164 2 b'e aroom house base· 'Tlent garage 1 mtle !rom New 3 BD 2 Bath Home tow., S650 mortl· C at Only 198 mo Include s a c (740,441·0194 0' 1"'40!441· del1very and set up 740· 1184 385·9948 2 Houses { 1 1 3 beoroorn New 3 BA 2 Batn Secttonal ( 1 1 4 beproo m S900 & Heme On ly 249 mo 51 000 plus depos11 Calt Includ es AJC oeltvery & {740!256-8152 setup 74 0-385· 767-t 2br Sma ll House 5275 plu s No Pets Ne~" 3 BR Home On ly Uhli t1es Re ferences 1364)675-4874 t89/mo Inclu des at de 1v ery and set up 7 40·385· or ~ 304t614-6105 4367 3 bedroom · large yard· no ,pets Ret & dep Patr·ot New Re molded 3· (7<10)379·25JO Bedrooms 2· Ba th 2·Ca r Garage on 1 arce Su'1 Se' Beec, Streel Mldaleporr 2 Lane off Sandh tll Ro oearoo--1 unfurn1s!'leO Asktng S90 000 Call. for house no peis depostt & Appotntment (304)675-4352 refere nces \7-'01992·0165 No Down Payment Possttl<e 1900 squ are 11 ;ouse. 3 ~room . 2 bat" lull basement. new heat pump sets on 3 ac:;res SR 7 t: astern School D1stnct. '! 740 )98 54321 Bra1d new 2 beoroom nouse 1r town 5600 r'P'1CntM Ca 1 740)441 -0 ' 94 or 17J0)4J., -1184 In town •Ocauon- t -2 BR Rar;tch hom e. ntce yaro AC References reqwred ' Reaqy to mo'o'e tn. 3 BR 54 511 mo rent & $450 S~.tc Home tn coumry sen:tng onty Dep You pay all Cftlt!1es 198,mo wtth 1Q 0 g down A11atl abl e 6 15 C'3 1l 740.385-4367 1740 )446-3644 IH \I I"' I\ II :\lolm..EI'OR~~IES I, Newly remodelea 3 beeroam house ~~J rth yard & 'olar· den on JencM Ad 1 FOR SALE Assisted living care tn my ~---iiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,_.l 1971 2 bedroom tra fer New cresl'l.re OH Fletere rces & carpet. new ktlchen caO•· sec ur1ry depostt r8Q u1reo No home Pnvate room and bath , 3 hot meals Call , $59,000. New Haven 2.800" nets on rented lot 53 500 .nstde pets or smoM:tng sq ft log cabm as s w1l-5 080 (740)44 1·3683 (740)388..0118.' ( 7J0 IJ{i7 · 7()4 7 acres. Call M1ke (5nJ314Call Usl We 00 lawns at'ld ~ne "'' " · MoD•Ie Home ·Small 2 Oedroom house weed-eating . Call Jor an est1· - - - - - - , - -..,--...,.-:-:- . BR . 2BA. LA , Kttchen $475 'TlOrth 1 mtle from mate, · 1f nq answer' leave 7 Homes ~:~nder $ 14000 Deck&Bu tldmgs. Atr See a town CaJI (740)441-0 194 or (7401441-1184 Will delt\ler 740-385-4367 76 05flel f1C message (740)256-1097 . pto 2754 -------~----------------~~---• ?,20 , HOM&S I[ ~ �' L.l•O--i-J•Ul•' ;S'• ;;; :S;__.J ~ Hll< R£.~~- L,--H•<Iilliii 'SI.:H•O•I)•l_.J Goilllii . , May 12, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 ":'flleDaily Sentinel TERRY'S ENGlNES i ' ROGER HYSELL GRRRGE Auto &Truck Repair L....iliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-_.1 r-------_.1I L AN'IlQlll-~ 3 miles west of. Pomeroy,. OH State Rt_. 992-5682 t...-..liiiiiilliiilillililiio.,.J PRIVATE GYM r ACROSS Phillip Alder BISSELL BUILDERS InC. Ne w H 11lllC.., • Vinyl Sit.l ing • t\"t:w Gam gcs • Rc p l accn u: n t W indow~ • Ro ni'i11 g . COMMER CIAL and RES IDENTIAL FA~E ESTIMATES . 740·992-7599 o · Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services MONTY 41800 SR #7 Tuppers Plains, OH l-.4e~ 45783 . CARPENTER SERYICE • Room Additions & Remodeling , New Gareges • Elec trical & Plumbing . • Roofing & Gut1ers • Vinyl Siding & Painting • PBtio and Porch Decks · We do it all except furnace work .. 992·6215 WII CJ6725 LEWIS CONCRETE CONS'rRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement . All Types Of Concrete Work 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured F rec_Eslimales Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! S~rvice Top •· Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding WRITESH & SONS r·o- •Ffltlsdmatas. 949-1405 i r quality 992 7473 Let me do 1\ for youl liNDfS PAINnNG 65 ·Mrnrature Pi ncher& 1 male, 1 37,000 m rt~s. · $15.900 . ' fem ale, black/tan. tails • (740)256-1618 or (740)256Appliance docked, dewclaws removed, 6200. wor.med. Ready May 16 fh. -2002 - -ZX-2-Fo_r_d_E_sc_o_n_S Warehouse S300 each. (740)388-81 24. speed. 4 cylrndel". 30.000 miles. one owner. $6.000. MLliiCAL 1n Henderson . WV Pre(740)44 1-0 157- (740)645L\Silll\\IENfS owned apphcanes startlng aJ 514 1. "\ S75 & up an under warranty . J. wt dO sen11ce wor1< on an Gemernl'lard1 22 SP Silver 2002 ·Dodge ::,tratus AlT. Make and Models f304 )675- Flute Vatue at S550 wrll Under mrleage, wrll ~~~ ~r , take SIOO tau (740! 446· pay ott 01' sorneone to refi7999 ' 9471 . nance · PL. PW, Leather seats. •Power-Seats. AC . Sunroof CompaSs. Auto Manual, Strck. TS. CC [304)675-5461 Ttlt New Deater tor Montana Tracters · starling ut 27 horSl' -57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd. remote hydraulics 3 year warranty '~'**"'A lso aYailab.le"'*"'* • Task Master Tractors 26 horse - .3 8 horse, so YOU CAN use Free Eslimates .• CAilPOOL l-ANe. . 5 · 12 .BARNEY 4wd (I year warranty) • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse · 30 horse AN' JEST SO IT GITS INTO TH ' TRANSCRIPT .. . loaders, finish "mowers ••tillers NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn Radius Mower) 30 inch cutting widih to 50 inch cutting width 3 yi'ur warranty IM! TRM"!'OR SALJ:::i & EQUIPMENT right in thelli..rt of OleSier ~ Formerl~· at No w open W. Main Pmne.ru~· IS NOW OPEN AT The Mul~?errY Flo wer ~ Communi!)" Cenler & Vegetab le ; THE BORN LOSER plants Flat $6.95 10" Hanging Bu sket s2U v"'. $5.95- 17.95 Perennial s 6" - I"" 260 l\lulberr}" Ave. 'Pomeroy .Same Greal Low Priu.~ "and SmiUng l' rie"ndf.~' Faces. IS ••• ? .ELEVEN ·FEET . E IGHT INCHES, YORE HONOR !! • HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracus e. OH 740-992-5776 I08 TH' NEW RECORD •''•• 985-4384 P": I . . '"1 01-\, t>EAA . Tl-\t: P\-10\0 0 F Mt:. 5LO'Nif<G OUi \1-\t: CAADLG 01'\ $2.95 - $5.95 Puued Plan t!) 4"- 12'' $1. i5- $12.95 12" Fern> $10.95 O~n Daily 9-5; Cl osed Su nda I'"WAAT 00 '(OU Tl-\\t-IK. WE.~T WROt-IG? · ~\-\(~ \-l(R£ ~ ~'< C,._,I--IDLt~'"' W '\OUR CNZE., 11-\C. CI\M.[Ji(J\S Fl.I\Sf\ WOULDfi'T W.IGe:.ER ! iI 1<\'1 ~l".ll-lt:4>\'1 0¥£ CO/I'f. OJT! High and Dry Storage Phone (740) 992-52J2 5xl0, lOx to, 10xl5, 10x20, 10x30 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio :..r-, ...: ~- . . se.-' '· R·-.,......ix _· • "R. .Hupp, . ·' . \; ~ ~,.~."· .'·~. ' 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH IOxlOxlOx20 992·l194 or 992-66l5 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION .• New Homes •-Garages • Complete · Remodeling 740-992-lm Stop & Compare IT J UST S O t1 A.PP'E NS }' YOUR F/WOR1TE C.l-1 \CK ..-.no.V! I STR I'P CONS1PER MYAGAIN ? S.ELF A COH lC- IMPORTS Athens .STR IP THI\T ONE OF TH~ C:OM\C STRIP S I S A'LL IT '-s G Entr-IG 1-V'ROER ASOUT .. lJH. TO DEFEND THIS . FAN~ .o Whaley's Auto Parts St. R.t.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restncking (.ate ,\•i-Jdel So h'II!Je ond Arter .\hrket Rlrls • PEANUTS '1'E5, A COUPLe OF DA'r'5 ... HERE'5 MV El'CUSE .. See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat.' 8:30·Noon Sun . Closed .Advertise in.this space for $1 04 permo·nth. r !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI excenenr cond;.,on. Call 174014' 1-!1991 . 2001 H._rlsv Road King. Teal 1n colOr, many eJr:tras, Ofle owner exr:eltent conditl<ln miles. 116 .000 : 29 (740)446-0213 _oo0 2002 Harley Oyna Low Alder. 3.000 m1les. Garage Kept. Impact: Blue . 5151000 740-992-9066 ' ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS "IN THE CLASSIFIEDS , FIFW-THREE I ~AD ~OUR THE FLU • : SUNSHINE CLUB ' 42 Dog's bark! 43 Icy preclp Male" 48 Large cay 49 ·summer in ?? 36 IIITHIP DODGE 151 Upper River Road • Galli~lis 74D-4(~0841 • 949-1155 Evenings 800-446-0841 . MIZZE:NMA!IT -. 5TUC.K UF' YOUR- .. ' ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 .PER MONTH you S35 • 1.000 lbs Approx. weight ~~~ buggies available for use . AiNVay pasture renovators and seeders 18 spreader ava•lable to rent. Licensed agrooomist on staff available for consulting. ~VERAG ·SERVICE Pomeroy. Ohio ' GRIZZWELLS Now Available At B \l'\1 Ll .\IBEI{ Scorpion Tractors "Ta/cing The Sting Out Of Hard Work! •• Mid-Size 4 Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines ; l l1:ij\-IJ!H tiEr At~..m. lA?T NO, ANt:> I..ET"S TAI..K ABOUT AN.,.HING t::L..SE RIGM'f NOW woman limp-watch 10 Uri& novel painter "The-" 44 28 A.D. post Sultan's Savoie 51 Drain. It energy 52 Corrlda cry 54 Gun the . engine cousin 29 Part of 47 Mooring Traffic pylon 31 Kind ol portrait as ·troops 12 Go steady 32 'Llama cousins 17. Supplement 39 Paydays CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . . Celebfrty CrpMr cryp togr~ms are created !rom qlJQ!Bbons by larrous peofie . pagt and present Each l&~ er 1n·the ctpher stands lor anolher Today ·s clue: A equals D " 'E DSSK E G E V S . HOFG H0 FG p 0 IHSWEOK PD · 0 G BE X N A S D EX E G S K R E G El Gp EXIHEFEXL G BE I J s V M IE W-0 K WPVVMXEGR. " OKEWEO N SRI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "To find beauly 1n 1he sad, hope in !he midsl of loss, and dignity in failure is great poetic art.' - David Mamet . (C) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 5·12 T~:~:~;;v S@R~}'\-~£~S" :::: ~----:::....: ldirtd by CLAY J, ,OLLAN _...;_,_ . ---'- 0 Reorrance leiter s of four &crombltd words ._ gn;~at d eal of time and ef1ort working on and d eveloping which haSn't worked out fo r yo u a s yet may fina lly be realized in th e yea r ahead . Life will prove that y o ur pas t ello rts h ave not been in the be· low to form four simple word1. I SHATAM Bonds • will b e fo rged or strengthened t oday with o n e you·ve had !rouble genlng through t o p revio usly. Understanding and to le rance are now ready to replace b ullheadedne ss and anim osity. . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - A s conditions begin to brightan your path today, a r espor\ slbillty that has been a he a vy load o n your back will be lifted . This w ill b e brought about through tho go od auspices of a colleague. C AN C ER .(Juns 21 -Ju.ly 22) ..:..... Dealings yo u have today with persons w hose g ood track records are familiar to you will continue to work ou t tine. Convers el y, you might not be so lucky with tho se about who m' you know litlie. L E O (.July 23- Au g . 2 2) Qualities you possess which assoc iates lack might be in great denland today. Th is could mean that you m ay now be in the positio n o t being able to climb that ladder lhat"s bea n denkld you . VIRG O ( Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Words have groa t iinpac t ori others and today y o u 'll have the very ones that · could m e an a lot to s omeone. All lis!enc rs m a y not be impressed with ·what yo u "e ay, but .one ·in particular will 23) P;PINT hiUMSf~ED LETT(~~ IN' . rH[Sf e!rt. SQUA~ES UNS( i.AMBL! ABOVE tf ~ if ~ S _~:~ _ _;_:TD:::.,:G ::_E~1:._:·~A!:;N~SW ~E!.R_ _ _..J_j_..J_..J__L_l_J SCRAM Formal~ ·LETS ANSWERS 5 .... 1 l - 0 5 "Truly - Weave. Unless- LO'sT ALL G ranny says a man's wealth 1s measured by what he . is worth if he LOST ALL his money. ARLO & JANIS £AfflYIIJG. FI':>H fHAfFAl.l. our OF fHE. 6KY... Someth ing In which you're presently involved could have a number o f benems rh a t are no t d early d e fined. HOwever. as each are r8\lealed today, they' ll n 1o 11vate you to w ork harder. C :APRICO AN ( D ec. 22 -.Jan. 19) ·-Acqua in ta n ces you establish today through your socrai activities could end up p laying sign itlc ant role s if! vour futu re affairs. lt will be impo_rtant for you to make a good first 1mpres. sron. AQUARIU S (Jan . 20-Feb. 1 9 ) Alt hough you're apt to be on a b it of a seripus mood today , th is could tu rn out to be to your advanta£»9. Oedrcate your etto rts to accomplishing som ething substantial and meaningful . P ISCE S (F eb. 20- ~a rch 20)- You·re part~eularty good at ma naging difficult srtuaiief1s fo r others tOday. HOwever. you mrght not be as disciplined in using th e same tactics and m e thods 1n handh ng y our 0¥'/n personal affair s. ARI ES ( M a rch 2 1-Apn r 19 ) Make.. nash! slow ty and Cl'u 81ulty tOday when 11 comes to your financ la,l or commer cial affairs . All wlh work out l o your sat rsfaction if vou're wrtling to give your best t o a tl that you do. SOUPTONUTZ ~T. • • BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ' . ... tt Stations, ' Chihuahua : 1-116111 ... ~ f\~T ·I WA5 . f'ti<E II y (softly) singer cousin 9 Whirlpool Hispanic 38 Cartoon in general rook rather , prom 1srng tor ~ou today. Through the ben evolen c e o f another.' you might share in somelhing g ood that wouldn 't o\herwise be atto.-ded you on your own. SCORPI O (Oct. 2 4- N ov. 22) - It you are in a n egotiating s i1uation today. let the other party make the first offering and/or es tablish the terms. C hances are that p e rson will offer you a bener deal than y o u would have proposed. •' 41 -voce need writer 7 Wrongs 34 Dido's lover 8 Onion Co ndi tio n s '• beeds 23 Muslim honorific 24 Scrooge's nephew -25 " Typical cartel 30 Horrible 32 Noted sc 1-fi Friday, May 13, 2005 By Bernice Bade Osol Sornething whic h you 've spoiJI a 23- 0 c t . 1 Am"azon Nun's 2 Clue 3 Nudge 4 TierraFuego 5 Point 6 Chatter 35 . ( Sept . 37 Nabokov heroine 40 Dogmas 21 stern 26 Food fish 27 Sheik's Thomas Hardy wrote, '"That man·s silence rs wonderful to listen to." For a brid ge player, that would become: "That man 's biddmg or silence is wonderlui to listen to." Eveo When you lind a lit with partn er, som e ha nds can still go up or down in value. depending upon the aclion or inac· t10n of an opponent. This deal is ~ good example. Look only at the South hand. You open one spade and par1ner rai98s · to two·· spades. the opponents retaining a respectful silence. What would you rebid, if anything ? , Now assume · that you r lell·hand opponent overcall s two hearts, and partner still rais es 10 twO spade s. What would you do th1s time ? ' Next, look at East's cards. Your left-hand tlpponent opens one spade, you r pa rtner · overcall s two hearts, and righty bids two spades. Wh at would you do in this scenario? Let's take these quest1ons in reverse order. East needs to remember a key mantra: M isfits are miserable. Although he has more points than partner would expect. where are they goi ng for tricks? Nowhere ! ~o . East shou ld pass Hands w1th two live-card su11s are usual· ·· ly promising if th~re is a fit with pa rtner in one ol them . (And they are great if there's a fit in both suit~. ) Here. if West p"a~ses throughout. South would make .a three· heart game-try on the second rowid. But West"s two-heart overcall greatly devalues the South hand; he should pass. Even two spades is probably too high. . South rates to collect only five spades. one heart and one diamond. (Note also "that three hearts tails.) be. LIBRA ·. t::VE:R HAl? A Mu~ hroom Compost • Available 35537 St. Rt. 7 North T~l NK MA~BE - -----1! : GARFIELD $265 ton (While.Suppy Last) SHADE I '• f"'l;~h';;;;;d,;;;"i;,1iijj;~;;.i;;;;;";;;;;;~, f f rt·l· t • MAIIM , NOT~IN6 SERIOUS ... 33 Forefront goody 22 Barbecue Ensl v a in . TAURUS (April 2 0-May 2 0) - 20 Bakery source S A G ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) - ---" 1 tze_r go 17-17- 17.. WAS 5iCK FOR ' S! S'li10• to 10'llt0' ' o e A Show 23 Near the -... 'lllrthdlly : 0 MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE ~orth surfaCe DOWN . •. workers A K 87.l worry Qet locate<! Inclined of hands t9 Metal • Graph " aiG NAtE 56 57 ' 58 18 Pilot's place Astro~ ·' very fast sport bike, great Blade Good Undercarriage Shape, $5100. {740)985· Ready to work . Hou rs 9857 un known, $ 18.500. 740-9924119 2001 Ha".Y Davidson Dyne Wide Glide. Low mileage, 5 To know the fit, keep your ears open $0METIMeS ~ TtiiNIC YOU glliNG ME 30 Yrs. £xp. • Ins. ~wner: Ronnie Jones OPEN I r g? 37 IRS time A~ONG JUST Mlrn-Fri. Hil l' s Self Storage r· 10 FRANK & EARNEST rr..:--....,.,,_--___, ~ • o!oAQ 94 2 55 Student's · serving Opening lead: • K Bucket Truck The Parish Shop • '" maybe 53 Monet or Gauguin cousin 16 Butter D c~cr: South a HOWARDL · Q J 4 2 :! • 2 "' 7 2 Tree Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Vears Local Ex erlence Conatrucllon I • • ¥ A ·Q 643 JVest price, 15 Karate Suutb South 1• pouch 46 Drama prize 50 Rescue along J<~ D S t . of discovery 45 Kangaroo , t4 Strolled "- K 6 5 :1 SMJ\IJ,. INTESTINE JONES' . - i lll-l2 ·1l5 7 A 8643 ¥KJJ 0985 • K Q j o!o J1 0 8 740•667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 1 ~~:~ti~:de~~~~~th~~s~~: . t ' S>:t:. ~Oil< V.C. YOUNG Ill j :;:~ ~~~~-$~:4~~~lllej~~~ :~~;95 r~~ude;ox~~;n~~~ • Wt:st 111\IN\\! Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • .401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • ,Cancer • Accident YOUNG'S u ft North • 10 9 6 42 Cry 1 Implored 5 Like gymnasts 10 Followed, asadog 12 Used the phone 13 Good for farming Vul!crablc: Neither I· i t NEA Crossword Puzzle HOMEGROWN ST~AW B E A RIES ·---·- s The Daily ser tinel • Page B7 BRIDGE L.-~:,;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;,:~_.J , o ~ FOR SALE 2003 Toyo ta Spyd er Convert1ble Excellent condr tion. 7.000 miles, 6-speed. Available at. McKean Farms Sequentra! Strr ft, in storage on Cen tenary Road and the n1y depos1t references a hnancrng, 90 days same as Wrllram Ann Motel (740)446- from Octobe r to April (304)675·4318 00 [304)201Jcas h Vrsa Maste·r Card must [74~) 446 -3 413 9442. 4128 OrrtJe· a· little save alot I \I{ \I ~ ~ 1'1'1 II~ Three Bedrooms Pomeroy 89 Burck Rr vera 3. a engrne. $400 00 per month. PILls Thompsons Appliance & ,\ 1 1\1 .... 10( h. Runs good, looks good, alot cieposll 992·0064 Reparr-675·7388 For sale. fARM el(t r~s Asking $ t ,OOO. Call re·condrt•Oned automatrc j610 ~ lo1111 .1. Hom:s washe'rs & dryers. refngera~ EQI !IPME~T . 1740)446-9742. HlK R>:r-T mrs. gas and electnc 99 GT Sunlire . $3,300 OBO. ranges arr condrtroners, and 2 cyl. dresel tractor, 4 wheel 9 9 4d;.. Su nrire, $2,600 Sales & Warranty Service De•all~r 2 bedroom . Lake Or R o wrr nger wastrers . Wrll do • l .a" n & Tr~:~c,_·1or Scr,•icc drive . 2 sp_ tr<TYoSmrsslon , 090 , 2002 Chrysler Grande. 5400 1'10nth. 5400 reparrs on maJOr" brands in •l)ir'kup & Delh-l'Q' A,·ailnblt:' piO'<'j. disc. br us~ hog, blade Sebring, $4,650 080. depoSit f rru No pets shop or at your home . • Warrantv Servil't- Ucalt·r & equ rpment. $4,000 Gall (740)256-6169. for Redniax Equi)Jntcnt 17401245·567 1 Used Furnrture Store. 130 (740 )367-0 106 15 TKUCK..li\ • IO,I.H)O & 12.000 Wutt llrig).!.s & Stn1ttiln y_ _ _ _ d_____ _ ~"R SALE 2br. Trailer; .A.G No Pets. Bulavllle PrKe Appliances. _ standby l;erlerutor s,·stems our use equrpmen t I'V llou n : tl-~ \1 ·1". !!-I Sal .. l"~"*'<< ~ntlu . t:.,;,,.,,.,r h,,.,,... i" ~·· ~ I " '·olht·r, $300 plus1Ut1thtes and ma ttreSses , , dressers, SOlJrce . L---oiiiiiiiioiiiiioo_..l . Car michael Depos1t rnUst have couches . drnettes. recliners'. Equrpment. (740)446·24t 2 198-7 Dodge "Dakota 2WD. Refe rences !304 f675- 4874 bunkbeds. grave monlJ· or vrsit www careq com . - Warrant" Sales & Sen·kt• Runs great, t09.000 miles, or (304)674-61 05 ments much more 82o-_East Main St. • OH 4:5769 $ 1.500 OBO. (740)256-9031 (7401446-4782 Gallrpolrs , or (140)256· 1233 3 bedroom mobrle home lor OH Hrs 11 _3 (M-S) We ·buy L'!.- - • L • l\•1-•S-ID-CK.- -,J rent rn Pomeroy ar~a No used lurn trre _ Pets 992-5858 ~-------1993 F1 50 No dent s, no Call B.D. Const. 18 yearling ewe.s, $125 rusl. 95.000 miles. $3,200. for all your home Washer 595: dryer S95; 3 Br. , 2. Ba Mob1le Home each. 740-388-9747 or leave Call (740) 245-58 15 or repair needs, roofing, retrrgerator S95 : elec trrc Water Eastern T P. / C. a messa ge at 740-6 69- (740 )418·9026. . siding," ad d-ons. Schools Call-· t-502-943- range $95: lrKe new w<i:sher 9905 :.:...:=~='------,~ . 5175: wrrnger wa.sher like 1998 Chev. Silverad o, Ext. remodeling ell: .. 0386. new 5200. Kenmore Side· . free eslimates 3 Pygmy Goats, 7wks old , Cab. 4 X4; all power. Auto. L1ke new 2 bedroom . c~n tral by -srde $295: twin srze .bed 4.3L, V-6- Vortex, Alu m_rims , (7401992-2979 make good pets (304 )882a1r. all appliances ll1rn1shed. S75: love seat $50: very nice 2625 . topper. Pewter/Charcoal, ~~~le~a:v:•:m:•:•:s:•~·=~ Call (740)'446-2003 ) ro'lJnd table w,1 4 chairs $150 98.000 mi. Ex c'ellent Skaggs· Appliances American Alpine Goat K1ds: Condition $9,900 OBO 40 MaroRl."l'O.E.~ N1ce 3 bedroor.n mobrle 76 Vme Street Bocks, d oes . wethers. Phone (304)67 5-2039 after home rn ColJnlry Homes rn (7 40)446· 7398 4 Wmll.ERS [740)98~-2073 • 5:00pm. the Shade area . Water. on 124 sewer. trash. included. S325 ' Ask abolJt OlJr AOHA 2000 Q.hevy truck Z71 4x4, a month No pets allowed. M em ~er Discoun ts on new well maintained , loaded , 2001 Honda CR80 ," $1.200. (740)685·40 19 .., John Deere Equrp ment . VGC: $8.500 . Ca ll (740)388- 199B Kawasaki KX 2SO . $1 ,400. (740)446 -8 138, Equipment 0877. Trailer lot tor rent Just 1 Buy or sell . Rrverme Ca rmichael = ' - - - - - - - evening: (740)446·4799 ext. mrle above Addrson . Call .Antrques. t t24 Eas t Marn [740)446·24 12. 200 1 Dodge 1500 Sport VB. 249 days. ' (740)367-7878 on SA 124 E PomerOy. 740Chick's tor Sale quad cab, $ t 6, 900. 992-2926 Russ Moo re. (740)645-6734 . 2002 Yamah a V-Star custom .S1.25 each AP.\RT\IfX IS t \00, low mileage, e•cellent Heavy assorted FUK RENT 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab MNH.IANWUS Brown Layers conditio n. many eKtras, \ SLT. Loaded V-B, 4x4. Bed3 weeks old MI:KCHANI)L": $6.500 frrm. (740)245-5196 . ' .. .' (2) bed1pom apts OverRunning -Boards, liner. St. Run Oniy loo king C•IY park Utrlitres Tonneau Cover.. 95Kmi . 2004 AedC aV11Occ, 4inc luded. S400/rnon th. Call 16"x7' Alu mrnum Awn ing. Buy ~5 Or more .75¢ each $8 .500 [ 304 )882'2 8'5 Wheele•. Pa;d $1.600 . Exce l.lem Condition 593-5073 (740) 446·4639 between PO. I Aski ng ' $1 , i 00 (304)675· ·Accept in~ Nt:n (304)675·68 10 after 6pm ~fll. \0 1' 1< TIUICK Members . Sam& 4:30pm 4262 (304)593·4290 • llt'U \"\' l)uh YeJrlr ·l·IJ Anqr.. s Bulr<>. r iostly HlRE (304)593-0840 leave mes· l:umni~:r· dai 1 and 2 bedroom· apart· .. 18.000 BTU Wi ndow A1r A.l . ex cc ll('" t oloo ... .... l·,; sage t:quiprnt•nl priced' reasrn ably. Slate Run ments. t"urnrshed and un fur- ·condiironer usa d very lrttle Farm , Ja•,ksOn. (740)286· nished. seCuri!y deposit · (304)675-5622 2004 RedCaV1 1Dec. 4 _ • Wurkuu1 1111 ~·uu1· own huurs 2417 5395. reqwred . no pets. 74(}-992Wheeler. Paid $1.600 St·l 'iuu... lnll uil'it:~ Onl~ JET www.staterunfatrn .com 2218 AsKing S1. 100 Helme t 740-992-0955 AERATION MOTORS included (304)675-4'262 ~;:::;:':\:sk~fo=r~J=e=fT=~ 2 Bedroom Apanment. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In HAY & [304 )593·4290 (304 )593· $4 00 a month. no pets, call Stoc k. Call Ron Evans. 1· L~---•GiiiiWNIIi--.J. Willi A PHOTOI ~ '0840 leave message 740·992 ·4 119·-ask for 800-537-9528 Ut us help you • 2005 Honda CRF250. Never choose a lasti11g Marge Tobacco Plants for sate: Call Call (740)446-2342 been raced. Call (740)245tribute to.your IOI'ed For Detarls 2 be droom Jirst floor. laundry livrng Room Suite, used 5B15 _or(740)418-9026. one's memory. ~~a c . ref. & range furn rshed. Dresser'. Old Recliner \( ' REE · $4 50/mo. No pets. (740) 44 1- Rocker. & Misc. Items Atte nt ion Commercial SUVs 84 Honda Goldwing '10M ~11·. !\ I 0596. Eivehings (.304)882-2637 or Mowers . . La"ndscapers. and FOR SAt.E lnters"ia te. Runs excellent. (740)446·0392 I ( ' 0~11'\N) Convactors- Ask us about ___ $1 ,500. (740)245-5429 alter 2BA apt Siate Route 160. Green Fleet ·multi-unh dis-· 5:oopm. .1972 ~ SR 14.1$4001 month , stove/refr igera- Moving Sale Furniture 'and 2003 Chevy Suburban 4x4, - - - ' - - - - - -- counts available on new 9 H 1 Pumcroy, OH tor included: washer/dryer "Misc. HOLrse hold loadeQ. 52,000 "miles, VGC, 4 ar ey av1dson ltra ftems 740-992-9922 John Deere Equipment $23,000 . Call (740)388- Classic: 10.000 miles. blue. hoo~up. (740)441 -0 194 or (740)44, -0292 . excellent condit 1on . $13.500, including commercial mow· 0877 . Mnn -Sm IO AI\1 -S PM (740) 44 1-1184. ih g equipment, compact util(740)949-2217 NASCAA Trckeis \ \ ,· 1\ , 1"1 1 11~· .i l h_.r . 3 bed room apartment rn 4 Bu sch . 4 Nextel- Coca ity tractors. skid steers. com4x4 ilPt ll ,\. I ll Ill l l ll" Middleport No Pets. 992- Cola 600. May Harley Davidson custom low FOR SAJ.E 28· 29 . pact excavators, Gator utility 1J'Jl•l 11 1i l l h " ll " .! I ll!,· vehicles . X Series lawn tracrider. Black w/chr<Jme. tribal 5858 Chrysler section. Row 48, lrrrr rlrc ' " ' I \ •: ll i Li h , . tors. and John Deere trim- 1991 Chevy S· W , 4.3, V6 , flames, pertect shape, only Bea ch Street, Middlepor t. S800. (7401339-0218. mars, blowers anQ chain - 4x4, $4 ,200 OBO. Call 21 ,000 miles. many extras. flJ rnrshed apartment. utrh· NEW AND USED STEEL saws. Get Jotrn Deere (304)675-5612 . $9,500. (740)416·2213 or tie s pd. No Pets Deposit (740)985·3677 . Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar equipment tor less. and ref. 740-992·01 65 For Concrete, Angle , Ca rmichael EqUiprn~ nt 1998 Chevy Silverado Z71, BoATS.& MmoRs ~xtended cati, 350 1/ortec, BEAUTIFUL APART- Channel . Flat Bar, St eel (740),446-241~ FOR SALE Grating For Dram s. $10.000 [740)446·6689 AT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON Driveways & Walkways. L&L John Dee re Riding ·Mowers 1998 Ranger 4x4, 5 spd, 3L, 14FT Fishing Boat ·9 .9 ESTATES, 52 WestwoOd Scrap Metals Op9n Monday. sta rting at <.; 1,399. Financing AMIFM cassette. A!C, off Mercu ry Engine all · Drive fro m $344 tQ $442. Tuesday, Wednesday & ava ll.l bl e ub]ect to John road package, new paint. Accessories (304)675·2915 Walk to shop 1& movres. Call Friday. Bani -4:30pm . Cl os13p Dee re Credit approvaL Yow Saturday & payments •u ld be as low S6.000 080. Call af1e r 740-446-2568. Equal Thursday, i 99.6 Stratos bass boat. 115 as $39 momn with $0 down . 4:30pm (740)256-6257. Sunday. (740}4~6-7300 Housing OpportlJnity. fast strike. 2001 , Sott ride Carmichael Equipment 1999 eravada, fully loaded. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • Oak Entertainment Center [7 40)446-2412. All Ym1r Ho me trailer, custom cover. excelleather, dual-power seats, lmproverncnl Need:; ED & AFFORDABLE! $50 (304));75·2 915 lent · condition , $6500. new ti res , All~ wheels . Blue Aid .rng Lawn Mower for sa 1e. Book • Siding • Wind ows Town house apartments. pr"'e $8,750 , sacrifice (740)446·4987 One large Rulf -Haus don It is a MTD Yard Machine .... • D ecks • Porches II h FOR dl an or sma 1 ouse s ~ $6.495 . (7401645 ·2729 or 2000 Bayliner 21 ft . cuddy .w/ • Cl:nuniL" Till: & 11 7401441 11 11 house. Good condrtion. $25. 1B/42 horsepower/inch. It RENT · a · Hardwood Flooring for application & inlormation. og kenne1 1ence. sec- ha s a new bell and blades it (740)379-2544 leave mas- trailer . many extras. very • Garages lions. Sections are 4' high X run s real good. But it has sage. will return call clean 304·675·5563 • Room AJd . • Roofmg Graciou s living . t and 2 Ped- s· long_ Excellent condi tion two flat tlres . For $300. Call 2000 Dodge Durango 4x4 , Bass Track"er 14FT. wfTrailer • KitL" hens • B a lh ~ room apartments at Village 5250. Call ( 7~0 ) 24$-512B. (304 )458·1644 or (304)610· AfT Sport. 5 .9L VB. 67K & · Motor. $2,500 call lor '"No Job To Small" and Riverside 6511 Manor Details (304)675· ~ 731 R-.l:ino..:. OH 9 1 Aiding "mower-Little Wizard 740.247-2162 or Auro PARTii & 740-416-JSOH · Metal, Slider, Free Delivery. 12 112 H.P. -I.C .. Briggs & paint. $1 1,300 bBO. 992 • 5064 · EqlJ a 1 H ousrng · (740)245-0395. I~ y rs. E xpcrien C(" ~ AcCESSORIEll Opportunities. 24x321! 10$4 .595 Stratton motor. 3& inch cut. pd 1 mo 40x64)( 12$1 3, 99 5. 4speed, 1996 modeL $400. 2003 Ford F-150, crew cab. Modern 1 bedroom apt Call (937)599~7740 hnp"//natioo- (740)441·i6n: 4x4 , like new. excellent con- 1993 Ford Explorer 4114. (740)446..()390. wjdeoolebarns com dition , 28,000 miles. Call Parting out complete vehr· Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers cle. {740)245-9346. Wolff Tanning Beds tram John Deere allailabte at (740)256·6160 . Nice 2br, Apartmentw/Gas HeatJAC, loc ated in Pt. Huge selection. 4.9% Jixed rate fro 2003 Jetp Uberty Immediate Delivery. Carmi chael Equ;pment with A d l' d d 4 4 Plea. -Relridg/Gas-Kitchen Residential Range Furnr shed, WI D enega e. oa e , x . Frnancrng John Deere Credit approval. 514 500 OBO Call Commercial Hookup $300/Month 1-800-B94·6997 17 4 o 1 4 4 6 2 4 2 • ' . "03HJayco Eagle 5th wh 9el. $200/Deposi t(304)675·762B . · 1 (740)256 -1618 or (740)256All types of rooting. 1 slide out, sleeps 9. like (740)446-6579. www careq com 6200. Shingk . Fl at. l"vl~ t a l new. Many extras. (740)339One BR apt. rn Sprrf)Q Valley. 8 WID hookups. $290 per llii .DINf.: 2004 Ford F150 Supercrew 0218. Ne w or Repair mql~1h -t dep (740)388-0017 SUPPl.IES 4x4, F:X4 pacKage, fully Se::unl e~~ Gutter Al.JI"OS loaded, 5.4 , VB. bright "red. 1984"Skamper pup-up, 25th or (740)339-0362" Down spout - SiJi11g B loc ~ . brrclo,, sewer pipes. FUR SALE 6CD changer, Tonneau Anniversary Edition, excelTara Town hOuse win dows. lintel s, etc Claude cover, tow package , 20 ,000 lent condition. 16' box. AC and heat, "stove icebo~< . Apartments. Ve;y Sp acious. Winter s. Rio Gran de. OH 1969 Volts wagon Oume mites. Ph: (740)446-8217. d;ne«e, $2.000: [ 740)9492 Bedroo ms, .CIA. t 1/2 cC;a;n_: 74::;0;:;-2~4:;'5:;;·5~1,:i 2 ,:;1·---. buggy. Fiber glaSs body, Bath, Adult Pool & Baby c 64 Ford F150 4x4. automat· 2709). "--.!~..~- · street ·legal , · $2, 500. IC,•n · ewl -11 302 engme. · rt '" 1J re bu 1 Pool. Pa1·0 . 1ar 1. $"o51Mo. ~ S [740)44 HI157 or [740)645- A . . k E ' No Pe ts. Le ase · PllJS L__..;toii COiiiRioiil.'iiiLiiEioo_.l 5 14 1 lumrnum rnt~ e, del 1992- 29' Airstream Excalla. Security Deposit Aeou.ired. __ _ _··- - - - - -Brock carburator, new tires. Very good condition, tw in STANLEY TREE beds. P~ . (740)645-4454. (740)446·3481 Adorable AKC LaD puppres 1977 MGB Convertible for '$1 .400. 1740)379-2826. TRIMMING& Ve t checked- sho ts & restoration with an other \'..\NS ,. 1998 30' fifth wheel travel GENERAL Twr n Rrvers Tower rs acc eptFOR SAL£ . trailer. double slide, exceling applications lor waitrng worm ed. Yellow & ·choc. comple te. MGB. for parts. · . CONTRACTING Price S300 Sl ,OOO. (740 )441 -0542 or L~----ioiiiiiiiiioo_..l lent condi!ion . $1 3.900 list lor Hud·subsr zed, 1- br. • Prompt & Sramese & Hrmalayan krt· (740)44 1-7603.. · phone:.(740)698·9319 apartment, call 675-6679 tens & cats. S125 Phone 1994 Chrysler mini van work EHO (7 40)446·t062. 1989 Pontiac Grand AM , Runs g·reat. cold air1 cruise . Coleman Camprng Trai ler • Affordable Rates . S550 firm . Ph_one (740)446- tilt. $800 080. (740)256- 12FT. 2 King Beds. $5.500 Vall ey-A pa rt ment~ Mason, Registere d Be agles. 4248 9031 or (740)256-1233. call tor Details (304 )675• References AKC WV currently acceptrng 1731 Available ap pl ications Apply at so 1.. 9wks , ti"r·color, wormed , - - - - - - - - sho ts. • $ t OO Steve t996 Olds Ciera 4dr, 96,000· 1997 Dodge Grand Caravan - - - - - - - - Sh awnee- Trail in Po1nt .stapleton • Free Estimates ) _ t or miles $1 .BOO (304)576-3231 701<,, BI!Cellent condition , A V 1994 Tioga, . 2 9 toot.. 1740 446 4 72 Pleasant . A,pp lrcaMns · loaded, new b.rakes . tires. 4.500 miles. e:Keellent condi·· Call Gary Slanley 9 1996 While Firebird, auto, V- $7 ,900 . Call Jay (74n1446 _ tion. ~ accepted on Tuesday. HUD (74 0)256· t 61_ 7A0· 742·229l 6, good c ond.-, 133.000 8423 . assrsted only 675·4900 " 11n11 , ..., miles. Asking $4,000 OBO. • Leave a messa e T-Top.74Q-992-6079 1997 Ford ConVersion Vein , Butterfly Kol 74 ,000 mites, e•cellent con10 HOME 2000 MOnte Carlo 48,000 Citron. new ti res , $9,800, hlPRO~ "--oiiiiiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiii.-J For Lease· Office or retarl 3 to 9 rnthes LOts Ot Colors. miles. V-6 Eng., Exc Cond ( 740 )992·2945 $8.000 (304)675· 5305 Healthy. also Water spaces rn very good i:ondrBASE.MENT 92 Plymouth VoyaQe r tron Downtown Gallipotrs Hyacrnltl s Phon e· (304)67 5- 2000 Nrssan Ouest SE Mini- 107,000 mites. runs good, WAT10RPROOANG Appro.o: t600 SQ . ft . each. 1 5043 29670 Bashan Road· Unconditional lifetime guarVan, 67K m les. sharp black $800. {7-40)379-2826. or 2 baths Le ase p_nce Chrhuahua plJ ppres. Black exterior. leather, sunroof, Aacm e, Ohio antee. l,ocat references turnegotrable to encou rage male, S300. bjack female. 19i ded plus VCR. (740}44145771 nrshed. Established 1975 . MOTORCY~ new busrness. Call S300. whi te female. SSOO. 740-949-2217 Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446_19_12 _. _ _ _ _ __ 4 WmD FRS (740)446-4425 or (740)446- (740)245-5984 0870, Rogers Basem"ent 3936 . 2002 Cadi llac Deville, wh ite 1 04 Hartey pavidson FLHTI Waterproofing. Ferret tor sale . With cage, dra mond . fu ll y equipped , \ I l l{( II \\lll "i Electra glide. Black. 10.000 food and litter hOider..o. and factory warranty. 22.900 mi les. $1 9,000. f740)441· Orrth certificate and (NEiry- miles , lrke new. ~2-1 , 995 . ExCAVATING Hot!SEHOUl 9372. ·Hours thrng you would need. For .!740l2S,6· 14.<B. G<.xn; ' ' 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM $350. ~Da 1 1 1 ~ l 4 5 8- t 644 ~r 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 Sti. 1998 Buell ·53 Thunderbolt . t1a rley Davidson engine: JD 450E Dozer, 6 Way Red . 4 door, 360 automatic, (304)6 · c • www.mydailysentinel.com --·---- . Thursday, May-1'2, 2005 ALLEY OOP L,-..,;~FR~l~ lm;~·:;:,&;· ,;_,J L L.~.IO__ _IiiAOIIJTOSii i'iii._.l Vll :~TAHLES Responsible couple to rent 2 Mollohan Carpet.f02 Clark BR home · 1m11e 1rom Chapel Road. Pof'ter. bhro Galhpohs -:Jil State Rt 588 (740)446·7444 i•877·830· $400 per month $400 secu· 9162 Free. Estimates. Easy 2 -· • �.. ~ ~ Page 88--.--The-Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 12, 2005 www.myaailysentinel.com ' . Padres beat'Reds, Bochy wins No. 800 MLB Standings National L~~gue EootOivlolon W tive ~ plus innings this time, and ASSOCIATED PRESS ultimately got beat by ;m old nemesis. Klesko's three~run homer put the Padres up 4~2 CINCINNATI Tim and left him 8~for~l6 in his Stauffer got a win in his major career against Wi lson with six league debut and helped B-ruce homers. 'T m trying to muke great Bochy get No. 800. Stauffer repeatedly pitched pitches in situations where I out of jams of his owh making. don't have to," Wilso·n lament~ and Ryan Klesko hit a three ~ ed . . run homer tii send the San Wilson matched .his career Diego Padres to a 7-2 victory high by givi ng up 12 hits over., over the Cincinnati Reds on all , a titting ending to a 2~ 7 Wednesday. homestand that was horrific San Diego's eighth victory and historic. in 10 games handed Bochy his It sta rted with St. Loui s SOOth win as a manager. Only pulli ng off the greatest ninthBobby Cox, Joe Torre and mning comeback in its history, Tony La Russa have more seven runs for a I0~9 win. wins with their current clubs. Closer Danny · Graves got "To be honest, l have n't booed or~t the tield after the even thought about it,'' Bochy .Reds' biggest ninth-inning colsaid. "I was pulling for Stauff lalf·e since 1952. so muc h." hat year be.t:ame a refer~ Stauffer ( 1-0), the fourth ence point again in Wil son's overall pick in the 2003 draft, last start. whe n the Reds gave calmed himself with deep up 10 first-inning mns forthe breath~ and made good pnches first time si nce 1952. · when lt' mattered. The f!ghtFinally, Graves blew another hamjer gave up two runs, fO\Ir big ninth-i nning lead on h1!S_ and three walks m s1xo Monday, allowing .the Padres mmngs, turnmg a 5-2 _lead to rally from a 5- 1 deticit to ·a over to the ~mllpen. . 6~5 , 13 ~ in n ing victory that The turnmg pomt came m dropped the Reds irllo las t . · the first. inning. when Felipe place. Lopez hn a two-run homer and . "It 's like I've been saying all the Reds loaded t\le bases w1th alqng: We get good hitting and no outs. Stauffer got a double no · pitching, or good pitching play for h1s first great escape, and no hitung," intie lder Ryan then settled down wh1le fanu ly Freel said . "Today we fi nally and fnends che_ered from the clicked. We didn't have anyfirst row behind the dugout. thing." "It really wasn 't . nerves," The final ga me will be Stauffer said. ''I'm sure for the remembered more. for what it people in the stands; it was a meant to the P;tdres - an little bit different and harder eagerly _awaited debut. ~ for them. I was grateful to get Stauffer, a 2 1~year~old w1th out of ihat with just two runs." boyish looks. is repeatedly Dave Roberts had four htts pitched in and out of trouble. and Mark Loretta got five at He throws four pitches- fastthe top of San Diego's order, ball. change up. curve and leaqing a 16-hit outburst. sinker- and is known fo r his Klesko's sixth homer in his composure. last nine games put San Diego It was tested right away. ahead to -stay in the fou'rth-. Stauffer hit the tirst batter he · The Reds have lost II of 13, faced - Freel - on a 1-2 taking a nosedive into last. -pitch. then gave up Lopez 's place in the NL Central. fourth homer. The Reds then Starter Paul Wilson (1-4) loaded the bases with no outs failed to retire any of the eight - Stauffe r also hit Adam batters he faced in his last out- Dunn on a 1-2 pitch - -and ing - a 10-run first inning by Darrell 'May began warming the Dodgers on Friday. The up in the bullpen. · right-hander struggled through That's when Stauffer got a BY JoE KAY New pastor installed at Rutland church, A2 LPctGB Atlanta 21 13 Florida 19 12 Waohlng1oo 18 16 flewYofl< 16 17 Philadelphia 15 20 Cllllral Olvlolon W 21 17 15 15 St. Louis MUwaukee Chicago Pittsbur9h Cincinnati Houston 12 12 .618 .613 ~ .S29 3 .514 3~ .429 6~ LPeJGB 12 .636 16 .515 4 18 .455 6 16 .-155 6 at "21 .. 364 9 21 .364 9 Wilt Dlvl•lon W 20 Los Angeles Arizona San Diego San Francisco Colorado 20 19 16 9 L Pel OB· 13 .606 - ., 15 .571 1 16 .543 2 17 .485 4 22 .290 10 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio WedMIMy '• G.rtMII San Diego 7, Cincinnati 2 Miiwaul<ee 5, Philadelphia 7! Chicago Cubs 4, N.Y. Mels . 3, 10 innings -.Colorado 6, Atlanta 5 Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 2 Arizona 3, Washington 2 Florida 2. Houston 1 51. LOuiS 9, LA. Dodgers 3 . . Thursday'• Games SPORTS . LA. Dodgers (Lowe 2-3) a1 51..Louts (Cerpenter 4-2). 1:10 p.m. Clnclnflall (Ra.OrUz 0·1) at Philadelphia (Lieber 5-1). 7;05 p.m. San Francisco (Hennessey 1-0) at Houston (Pettltle 2·3), B;05 p.m. ArizOna , (Au.Ortiz 2·2) at Colorado (Chacon 1-2), 6;35 p m. .. .. F~doy'o Oomoo . Chicago Cubs at Washlng1on, 7:05 p.m. . , Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Clncinneti at Philadelphia, 7:05 'p.m. · St. Louis at N.Y. Mats, 7:10p.m. San Francisco at Houston, 8:05p.m. Arizona at Colorado, 8:35p.m. Florida at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 10:40 p.m. . · W into a third-to-home double play, and Austin Keams lined out. . "We were ki nd of hoping with ' the way things were go in~. be' d just get out of the fi·rst. · .Klesko said. "Your tirst a t~bat or your .'first inning to pitch. it 's like you' ve got an out~o f~ body ex perience. Between the nerves and the excitement, you don't even know what the heck you're doing ouf there. But he settled down. The idea was to try to ge t him a lead, and he ran with it." 11 GB , Baltimore Boston Toronto NewYork Tampa Bay 22 · .667 - W· L P01 GB Chicago 25 9 MIMesota 20 21 13 .616 1 ~ 19 16 .543 4 did it once. San Diego stranded 15 runners overall, l 0 in scoring position. ... Stauffer · beat out an infield single in his tirst major league at-bat. ... Bochy is the 65th manager to get 800 wins. ... Ken Griffey Jr. of the Reds had a double and a single, He has hit safely in 14 of hi s last 15 games .... Wilson is 1-7 io eight career starts against the Padres with an 8.84 ERA .... Reds C Jason LaRue was hitless in three atNotes: The Padres left the bats, extended the•streak to 0~ bases loaded twice. The Reds for-22. The Reds loaded the bases again in the third with one out, helped by two walks, but Randa popped out and Kearns swung through a 93 mph fastball. Stauffer's coaches and teammates applauded and patted him when he got to the bench. "He did -a great job keeping his composure." Bochy said. "That showed· how mentally tough the kid is. He could have caved in there." Detroll Cle118land Kans8s Ci1y W L 19 18 14 13 Delee. Chicago . .383: ((abrera. Florida .. 372; BCiark, Milwaukee, .341 ; Lo Duca, Florida, .340; Pujols. St. Louis . .338; Overbay. Pc1 ClB 15 .559 17 .514 1h 20 .412 5 21 .. 382 8 Wectnelday'a Games RBJ-Oelee, Chicago, 33: Pujols. St. Louis, 29; CaLEie. Milwaukee. 28: JKent, Los Angeles. 28: Glaus. Arizona. 27;.Feliz. San Francisco, 26: Burrell, Philadelphia. 26. HITS-Barmes, Colorado, 49; lzturls, Los Angeles, 47: BCiark. Milwaukee. 47: Delee, Chicago, 46; Pujols, St. Louis, 45; Beltran, New York , 43; Loretta, San Diego, 43. DOUBLEt-MGiles, Adanta, 14 ; Wilkerson , Washington. 13; Glaus, Arizona . 12; Helton, Coforado, 12: Delee, Chicago, 12; CDelgado, Florida, 12: CJones, Atlanta, 12; Griffey Jr.. Cincinnati, 12; Biggio, Houston, 12. · TRIPLEs-Holliday; Colorado. 4: Lamb, Houston. 4i Pierre, Florida, 3. HOME RUNs-G iaus, Arizona, 10; DeLee , Chicago, 10: Pujols. St. Louis. 9: Klesko. san Diego, 9; ASanders. St. Lou is, 9; Dunn, Cincinnati , 8;' CPatterson. Chicago, 8; JGuillen, Washington, S: Flo'jd. New York, 8: JKent. Los Angeles, 6. STOLEN BASE5-Taveras, Houston..10; BAbreu, Philadelphia. 10: Furcal, Atl anta, 9;. Vizquel, San Francisco. 9: Counsell, Arizona, 8; Reyes, New York, 7; Freel, ' ·Cincinnati. 7: Rollins. Philadelphia. 7: Delee, Cl:licago. 7. . PITCHING (4 Declelons)-Willls, Florida; 7-o, 1.000, 1.08: Webb. Arizona. 4.0. 1.000, 3.30; CHammoM, San Diego, 4·0. 1.000, 1.89; Marquis, St. Louis , 5·1, .833, 3.26; Mulder, St. Louis, 5·1, .833, 2.70; Lieber, Philadelphia , 5·1, .833, 2.57: Eaton, San Diego, 4-1 , .800, 3.79; Turnbow, Mltwaukee, 4· 1, 800, 2.08: Hampton, Allanta. 41, .800, 2.05; 'PMartlnez. New York, 4·1..800, 3.06. . STRIKEOUTS-PMartinez. New Yo~ . 63: SMyers, Philadelphia, 54; Peavy, San Diego, 53; Burnett, Florida, 52; JVazquez, Arizona, 51 ; Clemens. Houston. 50: Prior. ChiCago, 46. SAVE&-Lyon, Ar izona. 13; Mesa. Pittsburgh, 12; Brazoban, Los Angeles, 10; Kolb, Adanta, 9; Ha:ftman, San D~. 9: Looper, New York , 8; Graves. Cincinnati. 8; BWagner, Philadelphia. 8. BAmN~amon . ' ThUradl)''l Ollmll Tampa Bay (Kaimlr D-4) at Kansas Clly (Lima 0·3), 8:05 p.m. Bal11more (Chen 4·1) al ChiCago Whl!o Sox (Garland 6-Q), 8:05p.m. ' eammore, 5-1 , .833, .. ,93. STAIKEOUTS-Santana. Minnesota. 87: AJol'1nson, New 'f'ofk, 50: Sonderman, Detroit. 41 ; Bedard, Bahimc:Jre, 41 ; Halladay. Toronto. 41 . Harden. Oakland. 38: Buyers will be offered top dollar for trade-ins and no reasonable offer will be refused. - These units must be disposed of by.the close of business on Tuesday, May 31st, 2005. Clement. Boston. 38. The location of this sale will only be at: TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS 195 Upper ~iver Road Gallipolis; Ohio. Factory Certified Representatives will be 'on hand to assist customers. , TeQs, 11 ; Nathan, Mihnesota, 10; FRodnguez. Los Angeles, 9; SAyan, Baltimore, 9; GuardadO, ~atut . 9; Wickman , C~land. 9: Takatsu, Ch1C8g0, SAVE ~ro. 8; Foulke, Boston, 8: MBatista, ToroniO, 8 Call 1-800-272-51.79 _Reds put Aurilia on DL CINCINNATI (AP) - The R.eds put shortstop Rich Aurilia on the 15-day disabled list Wednesday with a strained hamstring, replacing him on · the roster with a pitcber. ·The Reds called up righthanded starter Elizardo Ramirez from Triple-A 'Louisville, protecting themselves in case left-hancler Brandon Claussen has to miss his next start. Claussen twisted an ankle in the fourth inning of Reds' 5- I victory over San l)ii:go_ on Tuesday ni~ht. Aunha wa~ hmmg .198 ' when he strained his left hamstring while running ou! a ground ball .on .Tuesday night, forcing him from the gi\ffie. Aurilia is in a 4-for-32 slunip. His injury opens the way for Felipj! Lopez to take over at shortstop. Ramirez was 2~ I with a 3.32 ERA in - six starts ·for Louisville. He made his major league debut last year with Philadelphia. The Reds got him as part of a trade that sent Cory Lidle to the Phillies last season. .. INDEX ~ .. for an appointment or stop in . at .TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH .· before May 31st, 2005 ! LINCO~ LN . ~ • MERCURY ----. REEO . , · during Pomeroy traffic stop • Santana, Minnesota. 5-1, .833, 3.21; ()Hernandez. ChtCago, 5-1 . .833, 2 9 1; Ponsoo. J. Local woman inducted into Senior Citizens Hall of Fame Drugs seized Boston. ·.383: CGuillen , Detroit, .379: BRoberts; Baltimore. 370; Lugo, Tampa BaY. 9. · . · PITCHING (4 Doclolonoi-<Jarland,. Chicago, 6-0, 1.000. 2.42 . AfTOI'O, Boston , ~-o . 1.000. 2.91 , 'clement. Boston. 4-0, 1.000, 3.06; Buehrle, Chicago, 5- 1, .833, 3.78: to INSIDE During this disposal, several lending institutions will be represented and all credit applications will be accepted regardless of past ~redit history. Hillenbrand. Toronto.. 370; Tejada, ·Baltimore, .348; Varitek. a«>ston .. 343; ISuzukl, Seattle, .340. RUN&-aAoberts. Baltimore. 29; Hillenbrand. Toronto.· 28: ARodriguez, New York. 28: ASOriano, Texas. 27: Teixeira, Texas, 26; Hinske. Toronto. 26; Cellucci. Texas.·26; Damon, Boston, 26; Jeter, New York, 26. RIM-Tejada, Baltimore. 36; ARodrigue.z, New York, 32: BRoberts, Baltimore, 30; 56xson, 5eatt1e, 29; MiSweetley, Kan~ City, 29: MRamirez. Boston, 29; GAnderson, Los Angeles, 27; Sheffield. New York, 27. HI1'S--Oamon , Boston. 54: Hillenbrand. Toronto, 51 : BAoberts. Baltimore. 50; ISuzukl. Seattle. 48; Tejada. Battimore. 47; Sheffield. New York. 45: CGuillen, Detroit. -44; MISweeney, Kansas City, 44. DOU8LES-00rtiz, Boston, 13: ASonano, Texas, 12; BellhOfn, Boston, 11 , MiSweeney, Kansas City, 11 ; Damon. Boston. 11 : S~ffield , New York, 1t · THatner, Clewland, 10; Bla)od(, Texas . .10; Tejada, Baltimore. 10; JvLopez, Baltimore, 10. TFIIPL£8--R ios, TorQnto, 4: lnge, Detroit. 4; CGuillen.. Detroit. 4; DeJesus. Kansas City. 3; BAC>bens. Baltiffiofe. 3; !Suzuki. Seat1le. 3. . HOME RUN&-AAodfiguez, New York, 11, BRobertl . BattJmore, 10: ASorlano, Texas, 10; Tejada, Baltimore, 10; Sexsoo, Seattle. 9: D0r11z, Boston, 9: Konerko, Chicago, 9; MiSweeney, Kansas.,City, 9: Tt.t!art1nez. New York , 9. STOL£N BASES Podsedni(c. Chicago. 17; FIOQ!nl, Lol Angeles, 12; 8Aoberts, Baltimore, 12; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 11: THunter. Minnesota. 11 . ISuzukl, Seattle. 10: and other local government programs and merging others into a i1ew pro~ gram - with about $ 1.5 billion less - at the Commerce Department. Rep ublicans in Congress halted the change__s by restoring block .grant money 111 th e budget that both houses passed on April 28. The budget they passed calls fo r Congress to · prov ide the same amount of money as this yea r. or about $4.7 1 billion, the Cleveland Pl ain Dealer 'reported this week. OBITUARIES Toronto 12, Kansas City 9 Boston e, Oakland 5N.Y. Yankees 13, Seattle 9 Detroit 6, Texas ·5 Chlca9o'WMe Sox 5, Tampa Bay 2 Baltimore 7, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 9, L.A. Angela 3 _Due to the recent Decreased Stock ·Rating, Ford Motor Company has·authorized the immediate disposal of 200 excess vehicles in this area. Ford Motor Company has authorized TURNPIKE OF GA-LLIPOLIS to dispose of the new Ford, Lincoln & Mercury • cars and trucks, at or below cost. · . . RUNs-BCiark, Milwaukee, 29; JKent, LOs Angeles. 28: Barmes, Colorado. 27; Delee, Chlcago,' 26; lzturls, Los Angeles, 25; LGonzalez. Arizona, 25; Bradley, Los .Angeles, 24. · , AMERICAN LEAG\IE . ~ Milwaukee, .337; CJones, Atlanta, .337. stru du re projeqs. fi re equ ipment. and water and sewer extension projects. Other CDBG programs tund water and sewe r, downtown re1·.i t a l ~ ization , hOL1sing and other programs ~. at the loca l leve l. Projects wi ll he evaluated based on app lications submitted by towns hips ami villages. and grant awards announced th is summer. In order to finance the war in Iraq and permanent tax relief packages. Bush proposed elim inating CDBG River since it fe ll in 1967, las t minute or plan s changed including IO ~ye arco l d Sara that December day to keep BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Van Cooney of Long' Bottom. people that might've otherThe disaster happened 28 _ wise been on the bridge POMEROY Meigs yea rs before Sara was born away from it. Count y Comm hsioners will begin an· informati on c am~ but she was moved by the " Everyone remembers story of fell ow I O ~ year~ o ld where they were · at," _paign about 911 service next week. and wi ll consider two · Kathy Byus whose body was VanCooney 's mother Diana fundin g optio ns. for a local- never recovered from the said, a fac t she learned after 9 11 serv ice thi s summer Ohio River when lhe Si lver becoming what she <:ailed . the "amateur camera person'' based on needs and public Bridge collapsed. Page AS "I read where her teacher for the project. · sentiment. • Beverly Chapman, 66 An important part of the The means of funding 9 11 _had to move the girl's desk of the classroo m because. out • Jon Freeman, 49 "Resource Project'< was chosen by comm iss ioners · she'd start cryin g when writing a paper about the will then go before the voters • Amanda Hoffman, 43 she 'd.look at it," VanCooney student's subj ect matter and in November. An informa~ • Harry Richard, 86 ,_ on the subject of the Si lver tiona! advertisement outlin- said. VanCooney created a class Bridge disas ter VanCooney ing the benefits of a 9 11 s~r~ vice wi ll be printed in The project su rrou nding the dis ~ deci'ded to end her paper Daily Sentinel on May I 6 aster for her " Resource with the ·sentence, "A chain at Southern is only as stron~ as its weakand 18. An official public Project" Elementary. Her project est link." in reference to the comment period will begin included researching news- one rusted eye-bar th at ulti' • Harrisonville alumni later, Meigs County Comn1issioner Mick paper articles, a reconstruc ~ mately caused the entire reunion planned. tio1i of the bridge with .pipe bridge to collapse. ' Davenport said Wednesday. See Page A2 a video in cleaners. and VanCooney was j ust one The adverti sing campaign • Nurse presents program is a cooperative effort of the which she interviewed peo~ link in the chain of fourth Southern commissioners and their 911 pie about their own experi- graders from to retired teachers. ences with the disaster. Elementary who created Beth S..&ent/ pl1oto co mm i tte~. Davenpor-t said, See Page A3 " Resource Projects" to help Fourth graders at Southern Elementary recently researched " I interviewed a news and is not designed to influ ~ them learn research ski lls on and created "Resource Projects " on subjects that ranged. from • Meigs County Court _ ence the public in favor of reporter from Point Pleasant one fundin g mechani sm ·· named Maxine Walters who topks that ranged from rain rain forests to ra ilroads. 10-year-old Sara VanCooney chose News. See Page AS said she saw debris going fores ts to rai lroads. A li st of the ·1967 collapse of the Si lver Bridge as her subject proving over another. The public will vote in down the river .for two days " Resource Project" award that the disaster affects and fascinates a_new generation. November on whether the aftt;r the bridge fell, " Winners will appear in a later ·. VanCoo_ney posed with her collection of newspaper articles county should proceed with a VanCooney said about not ed ition of The Daily about the disaster and her replica of the Silver Bridge made WEAmER from pipe cleaners. • 911 plan based on funding only pieces of steel but · Sentinel. from a $500,000 annual , half-percent sales tax increase, or a 50~cenr permonth telephone oharge. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH generate HOEFLICH@,MYOAILY SENTINEL.COM which · would approximately $65 ,000 per year. The comm iss ioners· POMEROY - "l was so 911 committee has come out thrilled to be to be chosen and BY · BETH SERGENT in strong support of the sales so proud to represent Meigs BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tax increase, · but also has County," said Mary Lou · proposed construction of a Hawkins about her induction POMEROY new building, and suggests into the Ohio Senior.Citize ns De~llo on Paee AS " Individuals found to be in operating the service fro m a Hall of Fame.' , possession o f dangerous separate, autonomous agency The ceremony attended by drugs in the village of with a $45,000 per~year many dignitaries including Pomeroy will be . prosecuted director in charge. Governor Robert Taft took !O the fullest extent of the Commissioners, mean- place Tuesday at the · law," Pomeroy Police Chief while, have reported signifi- Statehouse Atrium in 2 SECilONS- t6 PAGES Mark . E. Proffitt said in cant public opposition to a Columbus. Hawkins, a Calendars regards to his department's A3 sales tax increase, and say Middleport resident, was one latest arres t that allegedly Classifieds B4-6 cost estimates associated of 13 Ohio senior citizens involved illegal drugs. .with building a new 911 cen- selected for the honor. Charlene Hoenlohf photo Comics B7 ter are inaccurate because Proffitt reported that at She was the only'one from Mary Lou Hawkins of Middleport who was inducted into the I :06 · a.m. on May 7 at the ' Dear Abby A3 they do not inClude the cost Southeastern Ohio in the Senior Citizens Hall of Fame Tuesday in Columbus displays cer~ inters'e ction . {)f Butternut of land acquisition and -infra~ 2005 group of inductees~ and Edito.rials Avenue and Lincoln Hill, A4 structure improvements. the _second of JOO individuals tificates and pictures presented to her during the ceremony. Pomeroy Ofjicer Christopher this point, we foresee_ s1·nce the Hall of Fame was f · · Faith•Values A6-7 · . "At 1 91 1 t o Area Agenc1es on Agmg pride that Ohio's seniors Gruber pulled over a vehicl~ · · 0 Imp el!'e.ntmg as part founded in 1977., to come and members of the Ohio demonstrate throu gh their Movies for having a loud exhaust As a~ ex1stmg agency or as a -· from _Meigs County. c. E: · charitable service ·and volunNASCAR B2 county agencx under _control Blakeslee was se lected for the House and Senate spotlighted teerism,'' Taft said. "These system. During a _search of the vehicle's passenger and of thts board,. CommJsstOn~r honor· in 1984 _ the achievements of ihe 13 Obituaries individuats make Ohio and owner, Larry V. Johnson. 55, As Jm1 Sheets sa1d. The shenff s At the ceremon)':, Governor exceptional se_nio rs in their commu· n ities a .better our Pomeroy, Gruber confiscated or ex1sllng Taft, Joan w. Lawrence, direc- congra tulatoly comments . . Sports B Section department place to li ve and I'm proud to what appeared to him to be Em~rgency ~ed1cal Servtces tor of the Ohio Department of "The group 'of men and Weather A8 department could be part of Aging. Alan Burnett, presi~ women being honored today honor \heir achievement as powdered cocaine and what © 2005 Ohio Volley PubtisiUng Co. Ple•se see til, A5 dent of the Ohio Association personify the spirit and civic Ple•se see Inducted, A5 Please see Drvp. A5 BY BRIAN CON.SUMER NOTICE t NATIONAL LEAGUE 2006 CDBG fo rmul a package of $145.000 - a $9.000 cut rrom last yea r's appropri ation for Meigs . POMEROY - CongreS> saved the County. according to County Communi ty Development Bloc k - Commissioner Jerr Thornton. 'For the Grant progra m from the Bush mlmin- past two years. the county has istration's chopping block last 'lnonth. received $154,000 lhrough the pro. but Meigs County stands to lose .about gram. ~nd three· years ag~. received $9,000 in formula fupdsfor local pro- $184,000. .jects this year when compared to last CDilG fo rmul a funds are disc reyear's appropri ation. lionary - fund s. contro ll ed b)( cou nt y Meigs County Commissioners co mmi ssioners and distri.buteu to received llotification this week of a townsh tps and village s tor 1nfraBREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ge n~ r atio n s -tDtvtoron Los Angeles Texas Oakland Seattle ·I REED con~ 13 .606 4 'h: 8 . J. BY BETH SERGENT .735 - .17 .485 8 ~ 19 .424 10 ~ 28 .235 17 16 • 14 . BY BRIAN BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 18 19 .457 7 13 22 .371 10 Central Dlvlelon . ~-~ Cincinnati Reds pitcher Paul Wilson waits to be taken out of the game by .manager Dave Miley in the sixtti in ning against the San Diego Pad res : Weqnesday in Cincinnati. Wilson wa~ the los~ ing pitcher as the Padres won 7~2 · _, ' . reprieve. Joe Randa grou nded L. Pel CDBG fQnds saved, but Meigs allocation cut by $9K Commission Silver Bridge _Disaster affecting new generatiol18 Chri stri1as packages. begins 911 interview s· on '. The VanCoon'ey's tape al so promotional Bridge RACINE - The Silver sisl of stories of riding ferDi saotcr has affected ries nuss the river and of • fasci nated and tales of near' misses where campaign fro m both sides of the Ohio traffic lights turned red at the Ea1t Dlvlalon ·• .MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS BAmNG~ar.me·s. Colorado, .395; • Eagles pound Miller for sectional crown. SeePage 81 American League · Carleton School holds Mini-Relay For life, A3 -~- - - -..,..___,__ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 12, 2005 dye freeman pollis rollins twyman