https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97b8dc33ac05d192d063e1bf27625375.pdf 7e71edef70f6cf05081db44f1e4a841c PDF Text Text ' Page B6 • The Dail Sentinel .Rally frot:n Page Bl The Phillies led 3-0 in the eighth when Griffey singled and Dunn doubled to chase reliev'er Rh ea ! Cormier. Rya n Madson. who gave. up six runs in just one-third an inning on an Saturday, got Kearns RBI gro undout a nd recorded the seco nd ou t before giving way ro Wa gner. Wag ner s tru ~k out pinchhitter Joe Randa to end th e .eighth, stranding Dunn on · third .. . Utley hit a hori1er severa l ·a; row, hack in the sec ond le vel in ·ri g ht in the seco nd innin g 1..111d· AhretJ hit his shlll the opposite way to left in . th e filth . Abre u humcrc~ for the sn·enth time in eight games and has I 0 this season . ' He l1a~ a ni ne-game hitting streak and an RBI in Cight ~traight game ~. Abreu homered in live ~l r aighl games · before hi~ streak ended Friday night. Enlly Chavet tripled in his 'rir st game· wi th the Phillies and scmeJ on Abreu\ s in g !~ i,n th e se\' e nth . Philadelphia added a n unearned ' run in the eighth. www.mydailysentinel.com Scalp Purdy.wins Nelson fnr the ... ccond ou t to 'it::cund h"scma n Orlando Hud ~o n . who then made a nice bac k- . l 1anJ swp up the middle and from PageBl IRVI NG . Texas (AP) old rO<)kie whose father treatthrew out Ale x Cora. Aartlll Boone 's fielding Tell Purdy made sure this one ed him like a commodity and n1nncrs m :-....:oring po:-;ition . . errm helped the Blu e Jays didn't get awa~ from him . pushed him to tum pr~ at age Sabathi a ~:11 c up• ei.glll take a 1-0 lead in the secH e~utbrok e n hv two close 17. a year belore he lnushed h 1t.... 111 7 2-) -lllll l ll!.!:-. a ond . Aft er cleanuP. biHer call.s last yem·, Purdy had a high school. · Mcnee hi no walkct . Wells "<L'a~nn - hi t!. h . .. , b1rdre putt on every hole and o· Hair. who st:uted the day Blanh·J b\ Ha lladay fm hit a I'H1UII lkr that handclosed with a 5-under 65 to with a one-shot lead, was fi\'1.: inni11 g-... C'k'\- ~latu.l cuffed f:inon c near the line . wm tile Byron Nelson within one shot of the lead Sahathia got two out s dosed to 2- 1 111 the sixth. Cl1ampionship on Su ,rday fin· until he hit into a bunker at Ca,ey Rl.r~ e , i11 ekd :wd before John McDonald his lirst PCiA Tour 1 ictory. · No. 14 and i:Iiletlto save par. with Tra1·i, Hai ner up. ~ruumkd :111 Rl31 s in~l c to The tournament he~an with He birdied two of the last Toronto lnan ;.t!.! Cr Jphn ~enl e r off hi . ., form er ltldian ~ JJe ove r the Big Frl'c pia) . three holes for a 68 and earned IIY Leammate . Gibbon s 11·:1 s C"wned by i1 1 g togc·t hcr lor only the third $669.600. assuri ng the Q-· Rio' /Jut th e Blue l:ty.s up plate umpire J ini Rc v nnld~ t1me . The trophy we nt .to school grad his emu for next ' for qr1est inn int! th~ ·'\t ri ke 2-0 in.tte third 1\itil hi ' scc:tone . llalncr w;1lkrJ and tile ond honwr u.l' the -.C" ri c-:-. . Pu rdv. ranked r\o .. 171 in the · Year and showing that ,he has runners mo w d up on a Ri\h · dr i '.-e 1o . ~en~~ c l:' nl c r 11w i ~L who playe\.1 methodici ihe g.ame io achieve greater c·amc JUSt r"i1 e :~ i -hah ." :~rt e r uroundout , gulf for a- dne-shul v.1ctury things. . - H:dlad:J\ 's wild /ii ich l'> his h lllll l.' t t l!l l·rida' over Scan O' Hair. Purdy linished at 15-under Cucu Cri-s p scum BI:J ke.• \ tl <.lfl \-1\' d ::1dltH1g ht of 33tl al··.J played llawle~sl v today," J65. anti his 65 . matc hed the 1 Cris p roc:~ctcd a gl\lU nclcr bar. . l~.,_~ht't..'n l.'.l!liL.h. ,. Purdy said . . ··1 wo1i on the lowest linal round by a winner PGA. That 's been my dream since the tournament moved my whole lite. Fve been al l to the TPC at Las Colinas in over tile world. butthLs is the. IIJX6. It was last done by John pinnacle. especially this tour- Cook in 1998. nament." Vijay Singh tinished strong He took his seat next to as always, with anaceon 195Byron Nelson. the 93-ycw·-old yard 17th hole with a 7-iron, host, and collected $1.1 6 mil - and a 15-foot birdie putt on lion. · , .the tina! hole for a 65. He tied It was an im pressi1.·e peifor- for third, goi ng over $5 miiJilance by O'Hair, the 22-year- lion for the third straight year. -,- Board members 'responsible for teacher pay, A6 · OVCS receivt'S flug from local servicenuu1. ' A2 Middleport • Pome.roy, Ohio ,lli ' I':\IS•\,,1 _, .} ' " tS~, ll t.:-,ll\\ , \1\\ ''"''•'n~l,l'h ~ r-uuu.· l, .uu t ',.! OO . • .. ~ . ~--~ ' SPORTS ·• Turkey season ends with flourish. See Page 81 Funding will allow for new homes in area BY PAUL DARST NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POMEROY - ·Forfive area familie s, the American dream is just around the corner. The · Gallia-Meigs Community Actiori Age ncy soon will begin helping live low-income families build new homes thanks to a $200,000 Hous ing Opportuniti es . Made Economical (HOME ) grant from the Ohio Department of · Developme:u. · "Every fe~ years we apply for a grant," said Steve lage rs. housin g developer with the agency. "This is actu<illy the first money ·we' ve gotten in about two years." · Urban (treas in the slate· usually receive th.e lion's share of HOME money · because of their much larger populations. Jagers said. "We're lucky to get it," he said. Often, the inability to provide a down payment is what stops families from . . buying their ow n. homes. This grant wi ll be used to help the .fami1ies who are i1pproved for the prugrllm make thei r down payments. , said Mi chael Hogan. spokes man for the. Ohio Hou sing Finance Agency. " It fill s in the gap between whm a person 'can afford and what the actual cost of the hou se is," Hogan said. The money is from the state's Housing Opportunities Made Economical program. Hogan said. The State Controlling Board released the money on May 9 tlonrp l:lll anll they pick Out the at the request of th e Ohiu colors." Departme nt of Development. The house :; will be conCAA plans to start using the stru cted on. land owned by the mqney soo·n, Ju ger~ said. . agency. Jagcrs said. One of the "We hope to start on them houses will be locatell along this summer," he sai d. Ohio 141 in Green Township, The five families will be Galli :! Count v. · selected through an app llca ~ Four others are planned for · tion process through the cum-· Meig s County: two in the munity action age ncy. Syracuse area and two in ' the 'The (U.S.) Department of Pomeroy area, Hogan said . .Agriculture loan s them the CAA al ready has two applimoney." l agers ·sa id. ·'(The ·cmions from · Galli a Co unty homeowners} are invol ved in the process. They pick ou t the· Please see Funding. ~5 Large quilt display attracts.many viewers Eastern names 11 semor honorarians BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYO AILYSENTINEL COM • OBITUARIES Larry Crum/photo Members of the Eastern softba ll team pose for a picture after winni ng the Division IV Southeast Di strict Northeast Sectional title Saturday against Wate rford . The Eagles defeated the Wildcats by an 8-1 count. · Arnold. A few mi stake.s on the pan of the Eagles sent Arnold around to third · and from Page Bl pttttin g a runner in position to ·break up the scoreless game. Staci Co llins sent the ru·nsecond and third .. Cassie Nutter stepped to the plate ner home on a hi t which got and added one more run on her ou.t but givi ng Waterford an RBI single, extending the a run. However that would be all the Wildcats could manEastern lead to 6-0. . age as a hit ·to Eastern pitcher . Again Waterford coullt do nothing with their at bat and White and an easy throw to the Lady Eagles took ad van- first would ·give .t he Lady tage . The girls added two · Eagles the win and another more runs in the sixth off of a sectional title. The top hitters for Eastern double from Bissell. giving Eastern the 8-0 lead heading were Armes. Bi"e ll . Nutter and Hannah . Prall who each into the seventh. The Wildcats finally man- had a hit a piece in the game. aged to do something on The Lady Eagles had four offense, immediatly getting hits in the ga me. giving up ·· on base on another hit from only two errors. Eagles Starting pitcher White is credited with the win after · ~'· . Wednesday in Southeast District semifi nal play. . ' o·n ly gi ving up one run . on they day. Waterford had seven hits Dn t he day. however nine errors cost th em a chance in . the game. Their top sl uggers we re Ange la Martin a nd Arnold, who both bad two hits in t.he game. Tiffany Wal lace. Kylie Robinson and Shannon Hill all added a hit for the Wi Ideals. Credited with the loss was pitcher Arnolll, »~ho pitd1cd well however team mistakes . to gave little chance Waterford. Eastern will next take on Sy mmes Valley . at Minford High School 5 p.m. Division IV sectional final Eastern 8, Waterford 1 Waterford 000 000 1 - 179 Ea stern GOO 152 li a4 2 Ashley Arnold and Hannah Cunningham . . POMEROY - A total of 66 quilts, some ant1ques, others family · heirloom s. tilled the Meigs Senior Center 's commuPage A5 nity room for a quilt show stagell there • Robert 0. Schmoll · . last week . • Esther Hughes . BY BRIAN J. REED Desi gns were wide-ranged and featured BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • William 'Bill' Swisher the traditional patterns such as the wedding ring, as well as today's more popuTUPPERS PLAINS lar personalized picture quilts. While Eastern High Scho.ol will rec- · most of those di splayed were hand quilt. ogni ze seven co-valedi ctoried, several ·were machine stitched, someans. a salutatorian and three thing that has come into fashion in the .• Buzi contest winners other honorarians , at past few years as the number of quilters exercises on Commencement ·announced, have declined. Sunday. See Page A2 While Meigs County still has three or Breakin g with tradition of active· quilting · gr.uups most are four • Memorial Day services. honoring a valedictorian , booked months ahead.. The process is See Page A3 . salutatorian and the remaining tediou s and time consuming and the wait • Middleport Literary Club is long, so many who make their own top I0 scholars . in th e se nior class, the school will recogApril27, 2005. quilt tops turn to machine stitching as an ni ze all studen ts with a perfect -See Page ~ . · alternative. · 4.0 grade point average as coIncluded at the show were di splays by valedictorians. Those stuThe Fabric Shop of Pomeroy and Mill de nt~ ·are Jennifer Hayman, End Fabrics in Middleport. daughter of Pat Letson and .he "people's choice" method , where Greg Hayman· of Long viewers listed their favorites, was used Bottom , Morgan Weber, to determine winners at the show. Taking daughter of David and Debbie tirst place · was a floral wall hanging by · Weber of Tuppers Plains, Ruth Dehner, a $25 gift certificate fro m Derek Baum, son of Tinl" and The Fabric Shop; second to Al1ce Martie Baum of Pomeroy, Wamsley's little Dutch boy quilt. a $20 . Chelsea Young. daughter of gift certificate from Mill End Fabrics; Randy and Patty Young of and third to Rosemary Kell er, an • Quilt show. Racine. Cully Dill. son of embroidered quilt of birds , a gift basket. Steve and Joa nne Dill of See Page A5 For the show, the Senior Center Che.ster, Jaime Reel, daughter brought in a certitied appraiser of ·quilted textiles. Amy 0 .. Korn of Westerville , Charlene Hoelllch/photo of Bob and Barbara Reel of appraised a dozen or so quilts belonging Mindy Hill's appliqued. quilt is ;Jppraised by Arny 0. Korn. of Weste(ville an Reedsville, and Krista White, WEATHER to local re sidents to determine age and 1 ,_, American Quilt Society certified appraiser, brought in for the Senior· Citizens daughter of Charles and Rebecca White of Long value for insurance and. other purposes. Center quilt show. Bouom. Casey Smith. daughter of Danielle Srnith and Thomas Fitch of Lon g Bottom has been named sal utatorian. Other honorari ans are Chris Carroll. son of Ray and Shellie' Carroll of Tuppers Plains and Pat and Tina Carroll of Re edsv ille. Bryan Minear. s01i of Jim and Karin Minear of Chester, and Darren Details on Page A6 Scarbrough, son of. kennth Bv BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT@MYDA!lYS ENTINELCOM and Meli ssa Riddl e · of Coolville. POMEROY- The Meigs Other members of the gradCounty Tobacco Prevention uating class are: Megan Jean · and Cardiovascular Health . 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS Adams. Kenneth Jerrod met yesterday at the Amsbarv. . Jennifer Rose Calendar:s A3 Coalition Pomeroy Library to discuss Armes,· Brittany Renee Barnett, Sara Lynn Barringer. Classifieds B2-4 how to prpmote healthy, tobacco free lifestyles. Derek Alan Baum , Edward Comics Creating activities that proEarl Beatty, Jr., Kevin Ray mote healthy lifestyles in . Bl ack burn. Christopher Dear Abby A3 Meigs County were the main Patri ck Ray Carroll; Abbie topic of conversation for · Lynn Chevalier, Rober\ Amos Editorials Meigs County Cardiovascular Cross, Heather Nicole ' Community A2 Health Coordinator Andrew · Daugherty. Cody Ryan Dill. Brumfield. Beth Sergent/photo Jon Adam Dillard. Carrie Lin Obituaries As Brumfield announced that Members of the Meigs County Tobacco Prevention and Cardiovascular Health Coalition met yes- Elberfeld. noon until I p.m. on Andrew Ryan Francis. Sports Bt . from Wednesday at the Pomeroy terday to discuss not only tobacco education and prevention but promoting. healthy li festyles Matthew Ryan Frank . Andrea for Meigs Countians. Members pictured included Andrew Brumfield, Golda Roush , Courtney Weather A6 Walking Path the public is Sim, Nancy Barker, Connie Little, Linda King, Diana Jeffers. Lora Rawson. Brenda Curfman . Nichole Grueser. Jennifer Pluse see (oalltlen, AS · Pam Franklin , Todd Tucker, Heatther Dunlap and Kyle Ord. © aoos Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. · Please see Eastern, AS . . INSIDE 4 Kr1sta White and C8sey Smith; WP White. LP - Arnold. UBOTA GIVES YOU ORE OF WHAT.YOU'RE lOOKING FOR . ~~ BX2230 • 22 HP, 3-Cylinder E-TVCS Liqu ;'d- Cooled Die sel Engine • Hydrostatic Power Steering • 2/4 Wheel Drive Standard . GET 0°/oLPJ. FINANCING ON 'IIIUR NEW 1~1 FOR IF f1131IIONIIIS" Meigs Coalition for Tobacco Prevention and Cardiovascular Health Meet INDEX Bs A4 ZG/ZD • 1Bto28HP • V-Twin Gasoline or 3-Cylinder Diesel Engines • Shaft Drive Transmission and MoweJ • Convenient built-in front lift A simple reminder abqut insurance discounts. A s.turday momlng ritual kind of reminder. You need to lneure both your auto and your home so why not save money in the process? Call your American Family · ~ today for a free ,i'lo-obllgation look at auto and home dii'Counts. SO you can check it Off your list, and off your mind. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON 50/32 • ATHENS, OH (740) 593-3279 I (800) 710-1917 '4'>1"b'" ., s;r. ·- .'- .'ll'i. ··~- ,.._ -.tt ·J!Elll •.....-........ ~ JIEf1 "'o.·~-; '<G~ "E*'SU~1~ :IMO'il~S AI".N! .... - 11«)~1>~ ~~~ · ll !WI Q.. ~ IV. !GJltN(~- ~I 'OVEN lOIII' AT • ••JTH:J,A "IIoC [WIII'U A • loiO'o'~ ,_,A~ I I -1'0 lo. 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'· 1'111 '"t60't 'lH W.MJ JIIIU'<....._; · nn•-.,. • "· ll• J ,w " 'IWI "'""'h.W: ..-· 'l~lllrl<P·NWIIlltSA..! ~'.fl ot«Jr• !IUUI! ." 11!.'1 • n•llrif"-illlll - •,11 ~ ··~· AMER.ICAN FAMILY + • • Amenc;m Fam1ly Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsld1anes Amencan Standard Insurance Company ol W1sc onsm Home OffiCe · Mad;son, WI 53783 Ame rican Family Insurance Company American Stiu'ldard lrlsurance Compan._, of OhiO Home Office · Columbus. OH 43240 ,,, �., • PageA2 MUNTY The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 17, 2005 OVCS receives flag from local serviceman Buzz·contest winners announced ATHENS- The five win· Area Clwmbcr of Conum1rce ning video concepts for the' gift certificates and their Buzz Contest were videos we re viewed for the · announced at the Buzz first time at the event. The Buu Conte't i' part Premiere on Thursday, May 12, at the Athena Cinema. of the "Stop at the Buzz" The Buzz Contest was campaign,. which is a stu· de~eloped as a way for st.u- de,nt-dt "':•'r:d •.ocial mardents to address the negative · kcting campaign .poilsorcd effects of htoh-risk drinking by the Ohio L niversity from a pccr-t~·pccr approach Department of Health by- developing . concepts for . Education and Well ness to public service announce- atldre" hig h-ri'k alq1hol menis. The winning cop· · consumption. The current cepts were writtetl. directed campaign me ssages were and produced by_ students. developed through studcm Winners were chosen by stu- · focus groups. · dent focus groups. · The campaign's goals arc. The winners were: seniors to reduce the number. of Alex Stothfang, visual com· Ohio University stud~nls munication major. and Mark who engage in . hig~·ri s k Potoka , graphic design drinkmg and make students major, for their concept and aware · of low -~·isk drinking video, ''Beer"': senior visua l· guidelines. The campaign is communication st udents further designed to increase Candace Bates, Katie students, knowledge of the Keehner and Josh Sorden, correlation between high and graduate ,visual commu- risk drinking and negative nication student Pam Wise .conseyuem:es, the Ohio for their concept and video. University alcohol policy. ..The Buzzman··: sen ior city and state laws a~sociat­ telecommunication .students ed with alcohol use. Matt McManus and Billy Students now have the Radin for their .:oncept and opportunity to vote for their favorite video at video, ''Past the Buzz.'' Sophomore marketing stL: · w w. w . o h i o . ~ clu I b u z .z dents Lindsay Arnett, Kaan <http://www.o hto .edu/buzz> · Gencer. Katie Szantho, and . .A 2rand prize winner will Maureeh Woods for their he chosen from the five concept, "Stop at the Buzz." videos and the PSA win be · (The video was produced. submmcd lor a regwnal directed and edited by junior Emmy. telecommunications major The Buzz ' Contest is Daryl Royer, who is a PACE sponsored by Ohio worker for University University's Department of and Hea lth Education and Communications · Marketing.) Wellness and University and Freshman creative writing Communicalions . , University major Erin Bishop for her Marketing. concept, "You Can't Change Courtyard/Hous ing for Ohio the Past." (The .video was Inc. funded the contest along produced, directed and edit· '.vith person.al contri.butions Ohto Untverstty ed .by senior telecommuntca- tram tiori majors Scott Ivers, Jake Foundation Board members Blumenau and Tyler J. Patrick Campbell , James Andrews) Daley. Wilfred Konneker, Each winning team was Frank Krasovec a~d Charles presented $500 rn Athens Stuckey. GALLIPOLIS Major BraJ) John,on, a civil engineer with the Uniteu States Air Force who recently returned from a tour of duty '· . in the United i\rab Emirates spoke Monday ut the Ohio VaJ·Jev Christian SchooL · Johnson worked on build· ing <-~major re fueling station in tile area for the United States mi.litary to use. He spoke on .how receptive Amb people are tn· American help and on how hi s faith in Jesus Christ hrlpcd him in his tour of duty. h ) ll owing his)ohnson prc'ented tn Dr. Fred WiHiams and the school, an American . lla~ i:ct1itied with a military cct1ilicmc reading: "This American tlag was llown April 2005. aboard a ·U-2S high alti· . tUde ret:onnaissance . aircraft. This 'ymbol of · Anwrican Pride and Tradition tlew to an altiiude greater than 70,000 feet with a U-2 Pilot assigned · to the 99th Expeditionary Squadron Recom1aissance 1Deployed) in support of Submitted photo · Operation lrayi and Enduring Freedom. In God we trust All Major Brady Johnson presents a flag to the Ohio Valley Christian School. Accepting the flag on olhers we mOnitor." behalf of the school is Dr. Fred Wiliams, superintendent . $ 16" 1 • Hair Care &. Makeup · ' Nail Care • Facials &. Waxing • Mas>age ·Body Treatment · Spa Packages Callipolis, OH 456ll Specializing in: r/ Bankruptcy r/ Divorce r/ Charge Offs {740) 446·2933 tl An_d MORE!! 326 Second Avenue Hours: M·F 1Oam·Ciose E• APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen 113-5536 Mason, WV ' WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! 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Blake, and to Sean Dunham and Melb;a Dunham. • . 0 For Your Home or Business! Always on High Speed Connection For the Record • a~ Diane McVey . ·PageA3 Community Calendar Public m ' eetings Each memher ' hould take a ,ack lunch anJ drink for w dn ·d· 1\1· . HI 'refre,hment.' , "hi ch memTUP~Er{S a~,LAI~S _ , bers wtll CXl'h<tnge. Eastern Local Board of Members . should taJ..e t"o . . · . or thres: gtlt>. lor the .games. Ed u~a tton. 1ar meeung, regu . 6:30 p.m.. elementary con· Thursday. May 19 rerence room. POMEROY -· Th~ Meigs SYRACUSE -: Syrm:use County Retired Teacher' Village, Council wil have a will nieet at noon at the 'piecial me.eting at 7 pi.m. Golf Course al the niuni ci pal building. Riverside Clubhou se in Mason . W.. Va. To be di>eu>Sed will be The speaker will be Meigs police depiartment matters. village in~uranc e. and ball- County Sheri ff Bob Beegle on " Protection Tips for lleld- lights . Seniors." POMEROY - The Meigs Thursday, May 19 · County ' Democratic POMEROY - Salisbury Executive Cot11mittcc will Town , hip Tru stees. 6:30 meet at 7 p.m . at the p.m. at the town hall. . Carpenters Union l;Iall in RACINE - The Racine Pomeroy. Tl1e public is wdWater Board will meet at I0 ·a.m . at o~he municipal come to attend . COOLVILLE bu·ilding. Alzheimer' s· As.sot i<ition Family Support Group. 2 Monday. May 23 p.m. Coo lville . United SALEM CENTER Methouist Church for careSalem Township Trustees ' givers and other family monthly meeting. 6 p.m. at Salem Firehou;e on Ohio members of those with Di .sea.sc or Alzheimer's 124, related demcntias. Contact Kathy McDaniel at 949 Thesday, May 24 POMEROY The 2486 or Rev. Philip Bell at Morgan's Raid 2006 · organi- 667-6672. zat i on~! meeting will be Monday, May 23 . held ·at 10 a.m . at the Meigs POMEROY . - Tfie Oh· County Chamber of Commerc{ RSVP hy call- Kan Coin Club wi ll meet at H p.m. at the Pomeroy : ing 992 - 2~39. Library instead Of the USU<)J date which falls on Memorial Day. There will ; be a class o.n grading from 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. ' Thesday, May 17 CHESTER - Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323. Daughters of Thursday, May 19 America. 7:30 p.m., at the POMEROY The Masonic building in Chester. Crusade for . Christ Gospel Clubs and organizations Church events . . Tuesday,~ay17,2005 Middleport Literary Club April 27, 2005 on the Levee planning committee will beet at 7 p.m . at lhe Fir>~ Southern Baptist Churd1 to finalize plans for the ~vcn1 Saturday, May 21 POINT PLEASANT - A gospe I sing wi II he held at 7 p.m. at ·tl1e Point Pleasam Church of God. 22nd Street fo r . benefit of the Worlu Christian Outreach Ministry. The . si ngers will be Prudaim. The Cadle Fan1iiY. and the Bledsoe Family. Money wi ll ·go toward building churches in Afri ca. Other events Saturday, May 21 CHESTER A metal looking dass where copper· embossed pictures will be made wil be held from 12:30 to ;l p.m. at hte Chester courthouse Museum. Reservations are to be made with Pat Holter, 992-726 1. Birthdays Universitv of Tehran before youn2 women alon~ with comirrg l<; the United States in ihose-of the books against the 1997. Hackett >aid backgrounu of the ' repre,sivc ~hat in addition to her books · Iranian <ociety. · of criticism on we>tern novHack ett acknowledgetl that els. her cultural a;1d political at times parts of the book articles have· appeared in the re<td like lecture notes. but New York Times. the mo<>tl y it. is a moving account Washington PtN. imd · the of the experience' of the Wall Street Journa LAn article seven you ng women and their .in the New Re public in 1949. teacher. She then u,ed a list of "The Veiled Threat: The question, from a qud)' ~ttide Iranian Re \'olution's Wom:ln · tu prol'oke a lively and Problem." has been reprinted thou·~htful di scu" ion amon£ in m'iny language). th~ dub.__ me mber~ abuu t i~~ue~ revie wer said. and ideas r<ti sed by the book. The book tells of. how The club met ·at the home of . Nafisi . invited 'even young Fraqkie Hunnel. pre sident for women who had been ~r stu· their finJI meetin g of the ~;rr. dents at the universi(y to meet Sixteen members answered secretly at her home to study the roll call which asked what and dbcu" the forbidd en each one flkeu most about n~vels. The women braved being in the .literary club . the unbelievable anti-woman Refreshments were. served bv ·re li giou s persecution of Iran the hostess . · to meet every Thursday for . The : cluh members will the two years before Nafisi meet at 12:30 on Wednesday left Iran, ·and there they di s· at the White Lilac Inn in cussed novels such as Pride Middleport for a luncheon to and Prejudice. Daisy ,Miller. close this program vear. The Great Gatsby. and of Officers for the" 2005-l006 ,course. Lolita . The book year will be instal led at that combines the stories of the ti.me. POMEROY Phylli, Hackett re1·iewed "Reauin£ Lolita in Tehran : A Memoir ill' Books" by Azar Nafisi. published in March 2003 by Random House. The nontiction book give.< a reaJiqic look at the statu s of. women in the stri ct Mu <lim culture of Iran after the revolution of I979 which brought Ayatollah Khomeni to power. Nafi,i. !hen a professor of lit· erature <tt the University of Tehran. began a subvcrsi \'c book club of young women who met secretl v at her home to discuss ~,Ve s tern novek which were bamied in the extremist Mu>lim society of Iran. In her review. Hackett said that Azar Nalis! has a presti gious academic background. and ' is now a visiting fellow anti lecturer at the School or Advanced ·International Studie s at Johns Hopkins University in Washington. D.C. She noted that Dr. Nafisi previously.jlcld a fellowship at Oxford !Jniversity in. Englanu and tau ght at the Memorial Day servi~es Wednesday, May 18 REEDSVILLE - Walton Manley will be 91 on May POMEROY - Again this 18. Cards may i)e sent to. year Drew Webster Post 3\1, him at 50974 State Route America Legion · will · have a 681. Reedsville. Ohio Memorial Day parade · on 45772 . Monuay, May JO .in down town Pomeroy. Thursday, May 19 Following the parade there MIDDLEPORT John will be a speaker at the fl ag Compton will celebrate his 80th birthday Thursday. pole area on the upper After retiring from Imperial Pomeroy public parking lot Electric Co. several years. he and his wife moved to North Carolina. Cards may be mailed to. Mr. Complon at 75 Httnter Field, Sanford, N.C. 27332-1116. No advance regi stration ts required to participated tn the parade, but those inter· e.sted individuals or. organiLatium ate a>ked to ~all Howard Mullen en at 9923782. · The parade will form al I0 a.m. at the old Pomeroy Junior High School building on East main and move out at 10:30 a.m. Bands, walking . units. police. fire and emerge ncy units, antique vehicles. decorated bicycle~. float s are · welcome . Especially welcome will be tloats with a military theme or honoring the armed forces and veterans, said Mullen. > Birth REVIVAL ·announced Pomeroy Church of the N~zarene at the . May J5th- 18th. 2005 POMEROY Brita Guest,Speaker Dr. Ray LilSalle Tcgan and· Charles Ohlinger of Albany announce the ' '!'Aonda)' • · from Bucyrus. OH church. Although 1 am con- birth of a son, Hunter "'ennesda~ Public invi1edby sidered quite attractive, I Chase Ohlinger, born May at Pastor Jan Lavender . always dress very cot\scrva- 12 at 0' Bleness Memorial ~:1}{1 ptU (740) 992-5888 tively. . Hospital in Athens . . My husband and I have planned a long·, romantic Dear weekend getaway at a resort Abby about 300 miles from here. 1 have been considering · wearing sonic sexy outfits when we go out to dinner and tu the nightclub at the resort pool cover. Normally, I'd feel uncomPlease, Abby, help m get fortrro le dressing "wild and the word out so that no other sexy," but since it's highly family will have to suffer as unlikely that we'll run into our families have suffered. anyone we know there, I Please make ·parents aware think it would be fun. My of the danger of u~ing those hu sband always loved it pool covers . Tell them to dis- wheri I wore · miniskirts, so I card the covers entirely. The k~ow how he would feel risk isn' t worth the benefit. about it. Better that parents sho uld Can you offer your opinpick leaves out of their pools ion° I can't ask any of my· than off their children's friends about this because graves. . - THE TOCA . I'm afraid they might gossip FAMILY, CORONA, CALIF about my private life . DEAR ·TOCA FAMILY: USUALLY SHY IN THE Please accept my deepest NORTHEAST sympathy for . the tragedy bEAR USUALLY SHY: I that befell your niece and think your plan sounds great. her friend. We may never Discuss it with .your husqand · know how many lives will first, so the shock doesn't be saved because of your kill him. Then go and have a warning. Also, because small great time. And · if, by children have been known to chance, you should happen · drown in as little as 4 inches to encounter someone you of water, I hope .that any know, remember . you ' Fe a family that has. an open pool respectable married lady, and will inake certairt that il is you have nothing to apolo· securely fenced so that no gize for. child - or animal - can Dear Abby is written by get to it without being close- Abigail Van Buren, also ly supervised. A word to the knowr1 a~ Jeanne Plrillips,. wtse. and was founded by .lrer . DEAR ABBY: My hus- motlrer, Pauline Plrillips. band and I have three chi!- Write Dear Abby at Please join .us as we celebrate the Grand Opening of dren, so our social life www.DearAbhy:com or P.O. new Holzer Center for Cancer Center. revolves mostly aro und Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA them, our families and 90069. ' Sunday Evening starting at 6:00 Pill :Summer tragedy is warning for owners of backyardpools ried Emory Wetherholt, and Minnie "Betty" · Jenkins (I 889-c 1989) married William H. Francis . . Th~; children grew up in the Gallia County Children's Home, probably after their father was robbed and murdered ·· on the Ohio River on his way back to Gallipolis from working in Cincinnati. Three children remained in Ohio, three went to . West Virginia, and one went to Connecticut, so descendants can now be found from New York to Hawaii and from Michigan to Florida. . Anyone who believes they are a descendant or have photos or information regarding this family are asked to contact . Sunda ·Anderson · Peters, 1537 Galaxy Court, Mansfield , Ohio 44903-8850, phone (419) 524-0924 , Sunda@prodigy.net for more details. even if you are able to attend the reunion : RUTLAND Adam Snowden has' been selected to receive the Linnie . B. Taylor Scholarship . in the amount of $2,000. The . 2005 graduate of Meigs High School is the son of Jeffrey and Carolyn Snowden of Rutland. He will attend Ohio University · and major in electrical engi· neering. . The scholarship was creal· ed .in 1974 under the wi ll of the laie L\nnie B. Taylor to assist · children who live in the Village ·of Rutland in obtaining a college educa· tion. Joan May is the trustee . • THE BEND The Daily Sentinel . Jenkins family reunion GALLIPOLIS Descendants . of Owen and Eliza Morgans Jenkins will gather at Bob · Evans Farm Shelter #2 on Saturday, June 25, 2005 , at II a.m . , for a celebration of famil'y. The reunion organizers are inviting all descendants of this couple to attend. A potluck lunch and dinner will be shared. · Owen and Eliza immi· grated to Gallia County in 1883 with four children. of All were natives Aberystwyth, Cardiganshire, Wale~. · Elizabeth Ellen "Nellie" ( 1876-1966) married Clarence · Edward Skinner, Mary Jane ( 18781939) married John Tirrie Thompson , · Owen Thomas Jenkins ( 1880· 1939) mar· ried Hester Fink, Catherine "Katie" married Brady Lee Graham. Three children in Gallia were born David · Morgan County: Jenkins ( 1884· L960) married Hazel .Lynch, Marga,ret · "Maggie" (1886- 1977) mar· ''' ••• ' .. • www.kasplal.com 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH ~ T11t Llttlr CDfll,.,.~ . . . ." Oxygen 11'irii1M .IG Suvtrr PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN l@allipoh~ )JBailp UJ:ribune 825 Third ~venue Gallipolis 446-2342 .THE AREA'S ONLY A,UTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. HEUOS 'P trtono l O~YVIn Sy!tn• DEAR ABBY: With summer approaching. my family feels the urgent need to warn the public about. a product that will be in thousands of back yards in the coming : months. Unfortunately, we · learned this lesson the hard way. · On Aug. 30, 2004, my niece , Nicole, and her friend, Anita; drowned in my : niece 's backyard swimming : pool. Both girls were 9 years - old and average sw immers. They drowned in water that was only ·chest deep. They drowned in a pool they . had played in for weeks. They · drowned with three adults :within earshot, and a teenage ~ friend only a few feet away. How did it happen? They became · trapped in the pool cover that came with the pooL Above-ground· pools . are the newest thing. They're : appearing everywhere. · To a child, the pool cover looks like it has the same properties as · a trampoline. Nicole and Anita jumped onto the pool cover, which collapsed and folded around : their bodies. They couldn't • gain their footing or stand up .because they were sand· wiched into this tleath trap. Lilerally hundreds of pounds of water pressure kept them tightly bound inside it Their deaths were silent. · Once they entered the water, there was nothing to be heard .· There were no cries for help. , When they were discovered about 20 minutes later, a stfong yolmg-adult : male had difficulty pulling · them . out of the grip of the 3014 Stat• Rallla 110 Wuochnd Cent. Compiu (A«OM from Hob:et' Medal Centw) Gal~la,Ohkl SATURitAY, MAY 21 9AM-12P,M the Refreshments and tours of.the facility will be provided. This new stc;~te-of-the-a'rt facility features advanced equipment, a brand new chemotherapy infusion room, American Cancer Society Resource Cente~. and Healing Garden . . AU ~let of carpet are lacluded: BEBBEil CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, '' TRACIU US CARPET, SHAG CABPET, · LEVEL LOOP CARPET and • SCULPTURED CARPET• No extn cllarp lor~ laftaltare.,. .,_.... oldceapeL . cau aa or atop Ill. .. (740) 441·0202 GRAND OPENING We'll oo•e to JHl' ••lie aad•nnue lorafneao ..Uptloa tutte. · derson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Trust.Hope ... Closer to You 446-5474 . ' �·- -- 'tuesday, May.t7, OPINION. The Daily Sentinel '. Is there a "center" anvmore 0 'Amid many signs that parti san ship now !rumps ini:lepe ndence every time in · Congress. the of i.mpending success House Republican moderates on stem-ce ll research' is 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Co. Ohio Valley Publishing Jim Freeland Publisher Morton Kondracke ' encourag1ng. ·· . Charlene Hoeflich ·General Manager-News Editor Congress shall.make 110 iaw respecting an establislrmmt of rel({!ion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlrereoJi or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Goverrrme11t for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HI STORY Today is T uesday. May 17. the I 37 th day of 2005. There are 228 days kfl in the year. T()(!ay 's Highlight in His tory: . , On May 17. 1954. the U.S. Supre me Court handed down its Brow n 1. Bo ard of Education ofTopeka decision which found that rac ially segregated pub lic schools were inhere ntly , unequal, and therefore unconstit utionaL On this date: In 1792 .· the New Yort.: Stork Exchange wa' founded by bro kers m"'eting under a tree located on wha t is now Wall StreeL ' . . In 187.5. the first Kentuck.y Derby was run : the wi nner was "A ristides." · · · In 1938. C ongress pa>Scc.l the Vinsoit Naval Act, providing for a two-ocecm navy. · In 1939. Bnwin·s King George V I and Quee n Elizabeth arri ved in Quebec o n the first visit to Canada by rei gning British sove reigns. In 1940. the Naz is occ upieu Elrussels. Belgi um . during World War II. In '1946. President Tru man seized control of the nation 's railroads. de layi ng a threatened stri ke by engineers and trainmen. (n 1948. the Soviet Union rcwg niLeJ the ne\v state of IsraeL In 1973 . the Senate opened its hearings into the Watergate scandaL ,. In 1980. rioting that clai med 18 lives erupted in Miami's Liberty City after a n all-wh ite jury in Tampa acquitted four form er Miami police officers of fata ll y beating black insurance executive Arthur McDuffie. In 1987, 37 American sailors were killed when an Iraqi warplane anacked the U.S. Navy fri gate "Stark" in the Persian Gulf. (lmq and the U.S. called the atta'ck a mi stake.) Ten years ago: The Senate ethics committee concluded that Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore .. had to face a full -scale Senate investigation of charges . that included making improper advances toward women. Jacq ues ·Chirac was sworn in as pres idem of France. ending the 14-year tenure of · Soci~list Francois,Mit terran'd. · Five years ago : Two forme r Ku Klux Klansmen were arrested on murder charges in the 1963 church bombing in Birmingha m . Ala .. that killed four black girls. (Thomas Blanton Jr. a nd Bobby Frank Cherry were later convicted and '. . sentenced to life in priwn.) One year ngo: Mas .~ac hu se tt s becume the first state to allow legal samecsex marriages. Abdei-Zahraa Othman. also known as lzzadine Saleem. head of the Iraqi Governing Council, was killed in a s uicide cat bombing in Baghdad. More than 100 people were ki lled in a pri son fire in northern Honduras. ·Transsexual s were cleared to compete in the Olympics for the first time. Actor Tony Randall died in New York at age 84. Emmy-winning tele vision choreographer June Taylor died in Miami at age 86. Thought for Today: "The worst sin- perhaps the only sin - passibn can commit, is to be joyless."- Dorothy L. Sayers, English author (1893-195 7) ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 wotds. 'All letters are subject to · editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (usPs 213-~so) . Ohio Valley Publl§hlng Co. Our main concern in all stOries is to be Publi shed e11ery afternoon, Monday accurate. 11 you know of an erFOr ·i n a through Friday, 111 Court Street. story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second-class postage 2156. paid at Pomeroy. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. 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'64.20 52 Weeks E-mail: _ .l 127 . 11 · news@mydailysentlnel com Web: www. mydail ~senhnel com . Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. : . . .' 53.55 ....... ' 107.10 .. r_ .'21 4.2 1 26Weeks 52 Weeks ... - ":' -~· .. . Using their votes ·on the budget as leverage. GOP moderates have convinced Under a policy announced leaders . to permit a vote to by Bush on Aug. 9, 200 I, no expand . federal funding of federa l funds can be used research using stem ce ll s for research on stem ce ll s derived from embryos "lefi· obta'ined by -destroying over" at fert il ity clinics. human embryos after that The measure is likely to date . pass the House on a biparti- . · Stem ce ll s theore ticall y san basis. A co mpanion can be induced to become Senate measure. also bipar- any human cell. offerin g · tisan. has 58 co-spon sors. hope for curi ng spinal cord . Unfortunately. bipart isa n- inj'ury, diabetes and much ship and independent think- more. ing are becoming , rare in This April. eight GOP Washington. The · norm is moderates , led by Reps . party , Jine vo ting in the Mike Castle (Del.) and House: criticism of moder- Mark Kirk (IlL) made their ates who dare .leave the fold support fo r. the budget resoco ntingent on at.td : in the Senate. the threat lutio n of tota l ('' nucl ea r") shut- Speaker Denni s Has ten . Rdown in a parti san war over Ill.. permitting a vote on judges: Castle's bill to widen stem There's a slim chance that cell funding to tens of thou -· a bipartisan group of "insti - , sands of lines. · tutionalists" could save the The budget re so luti on · day in the'. Senate, but the passed by the barest of marlikelihood is moderates gi ns, 2 14-2 1I. can't muster the necessary Up to 5Q .Repuhli cans are 12 votes and parti sanship thought likely to breuk with will plunge the chamber the party and join 175 to into lockdown. 180 Democrats to pass the In other examples of the stem-cell measure, cQ-sponnasty norm , not a single sored by Rep. Diana Senate Democrat so far nas DeGette , D-Colo. sided with · President Bush It will be an all-too-rare to reform Social Security, case of a GOP minori ty and supposedly pro-bu si- joining a Democratic majorness New Democrat.s in the ity to pass leg islation . House are lined up with Previous cases were the di sparty leadership against'free charge petition on campai gn trade with Central America. fin ance reform in 2002 and One exception tQ thi s dis- a measure permitting mass heartening pattern is that importation of phannaceutiSen. Gordon Smith, R-Ore. , cals in 2003. assisted by five other GOP But while the ·stem-cell moderates, joined with . initiative required ingenuity Democrats· to force the. and independence by the Senate and then Congress to House Tuesday Group and reduce the administration's Republica n Main Street hoped-for cuts in Medicaid. Partnership. it does not The White Hou se is not· involve an all-out conOict happy. with party leaders. The Now another departure GOP whip organization is from pattern is the stem-cell not working against it and initiative. soon to be the the Rule s Committee subject of newspaper and appears willing to give it a televi sion ads featuring "clean vote" - one not by "killer" words of support from threatened Nancy Reagan. · amendments. Thi s . ntay be because , if six Republicans wil l vo te while a companion bi ll against the GOP leadersponsored by Sens. Orrin ship's "nuclear" option to Hatch . R-Uta h. and Tom ban judicial filibusters. But Harkin, D-towa. could pass Ne lson wo n't name the the Senate -· if it is no t other Democrats , anci no caught up ' in a "pos t- .one is stepping forward. nuclear'' shutdown ~. the Will Ma rshall, presiden t chances are that Bush wi ll of the. Progress ive Policy veto it (making it the first Institute. the think tank of the veto of hi s presidency). the moderate Democratic Bush has argued that the Leadership Counci l, sa id destruction of embryos. that . "on the Democratic even to potentially cure side. it's almost like you are dread diseases , violates hi s fighting for you r survivaL , dedication to a "c u'ltu re of It' s se lf-preservatio n. The life ." premium is on not breaking M~an!ime. D.C. 's culture ranks. maki ng sure that . of cohtlic! proceeds apace. yo u' re not ge tting rolled As Roll Call reported over and that yo u're going tb be the past few weeks, moder- taken acc.ount of on imporate House . Democrats wno tan! legislation and issues voted with Republicans · to · like judges." pass bankruptcy 'legis latio n He added that "the overwere acc used by party lead- riding factor is fathomless ers and liberals of ·'se ll ing di strust for George Bush. out to special interests:·· The guy has c.hose n, for Alli es of House Minorit y whatever reasons. to be Leader Nancy Pel os i, D- president of half o f Ca lif.. noted a! the same America. To not pursue time that the. part y is " 100 biparti sanshi p in any meanpercent together" on issues ingful way, to allow the such as Social Security and most radical voices on his GO P "et hical abuses." side to dominate. So, what Only . one House incentive is there for Democrat , AIIe·n Ho}'d ~-Demcicrats to \'IOrk with (Fla.). has signaled support Republicans and ge t things for Soda! Security personal dune ?" · accounts. Only . a few are Moreo ve·r, he said. supporting th e Ce nt ra l " Republicans in their wisAmerica Free Trade dom torpedoed the .ve ry AgreemenL Democrats. like (former ) In the · Senate , where.. Rep. Charl ie Stenholm (DWhite House aides hope to Texas) who would be most win Democratic votes for likely to search for a third personal accounts, not a sin· way or a path to biparti san. gle Democrat has ye t ship on Social Security. declared support for the " If you search for comidea even though, in the promise with thi s admini spast. it has gained favor tration, you get nowhere . from such free -thinkers as · They run against you. They the late Sen . Daniel Patrick ge rrymander you.- The presMoy nihan (N.Y.) and ex- ident campaign s against Sens. John Breaux (La..) and you. That's the main reason . polarization has proceeded Bob Kerrey (Neb.). These days, moderates· and there are fewer modersuch as Sens. Joe ates'' Lieberman. D-Conn, Tom He 's partly righL Another Carper. D-DeL, Ben Nelson. reason is ihat liberal ideoD-Neb. , Mary Landrieu, D- logues dominate the La.. Evan Bayh, · D-lnd. , Democratic part y, much as Bl anche Lincoln, D-Ark.. conservatives ·rule among and Max Baucus, R'- MooL. Republicans. Which is w,hy, have become party-liners on when someone - anyone Social Security. - breaks the mold , it' s reaNelson claim s to have son to cheer. (Morton Kondracke is found five Democrats willing to break from -the pack executii'e editor of Roll to block a filibuster on Call, rile ne>1'spaper o.f Bush's judicial nominations . Capiro! Hill.) Nat Hentoff the Assembly." As is his practice, Castro has undoubtedly inserted. sptes among the planners Of, and delegates to, the assembly, with the obvious intentions. of limiting the attendance and spurring the fear of resistance throughout the ·country. Castro still fears hostile international reaction especially from the European Union - to the savagery tif his dictatorship. In the . May 6 Wal.l Street Journal , Mary Anastas ia O 'Grady, a ceaseless recorder of Castro's cruelties, ·quotes an example of that, savagery as reported in 'the March 30 Toronto Globe and Mail by Marcus Gee : " Amnesty (International) says prison guards beat one handcuffed di ssident by stomping on his' throat till he lost consciousness." But Castro's continuin g ' sensitivity to international disapproval of his thuggery has been revealed in a letter smuggled out ofthcir prison by libr~rians Chavez and de Ia Paz. As reported ·on the Web site www.friendsofcuban libraries.org: "The police told the defendants that their prison )erms wou ld be publicized as a government work/study program rather than a form of punishment," According to the pri soners, ''.(The Havana every Sunday. colonel sa id) it would be Some 30 women dre ssed all made known that we are not in white meet at St. Rita's prisoners. that it (i.e., their church ; when Mass is over detai,nmen t) was . for a they form a silent proceswork/study prograrh of the · sion and walk I0 blocks to a Revolution; we told him we n ~a rby park. Thi s is the kind did nor agree, that we of stuff that keeps dictators weren '.t going to work or up at night. study but that they were · "They are the Ladies in sentencing us for our politi- White, wives of prisoners of cal position .... W~ ' re going conscience doit]g time in to serve our sentence behind Castro's gulags. The ladies b<trs." are appealing for the release Their refu sal to be broken of all political pri soners, in by Castro is also exempli- the name of justice and fied by others in the dicta- humanity. Their plea s go tor 's gulag, ·and by those unheeded. But that doesn't who, as of thi s wriling, will mean that their .ac t of defi - · be facin g is police, overt ance hasn' t··been effective. and secret, on May 20. Indeed, source s say that Oswaldo Paya, whose . similar groups of women Varela Proj ~c t got rytore decked out in white have than I 0,000 brave Cubans beg un forming' processions to sign his petition for in .other cities around the democnicy. told the .country." Associated Press in March: What a wonderful , liber"When Cubans are capa· ating finil1 chorus it would ble of saying that, beyond be for Ted Koppel's our fear, we want change. "Nightline" (soon to be banthat hits the nucleu s of ' ished ,by ABC-TV in an act power." What also can of non public service) to be cause Castro more fear is if in Havana on May 20, with the international media cov- Koppel on-site reporting ers the May 20 Assembly to live on the assembl y, or the Promote Civil Society in assault on it by Castro's Cuba. Though time is short, hoodlum s. . surely the resourceful e~ecMaybe so me of the utives at American televi- American entert ain ment siori and cable networks can and literary elite. who have try to get their callleras into 'basked in ·Fidel 's glowing Havana by that fateful day. presence, will also be there It would also be . a great to provide the maximum impetus to the fu rther dissi- leader with their amoral pation of what Oswaldo support. Paya call s "the culture of (Nat Hentoff is' a nation fear" in Cuba if the worl d allr re1wwned authoritv on can see on television what rh~ First Ame11dment · 011d Mary Anastasia . O'Grady the Bill of Righrs tmd aurhor describes in her Wall Srreet uf sereral books, i11cludi1Jg Journal Article: , " The War mr. rlre Bill of "For more than two years Rights and rfre Gatheri11g now, Fidel Castro has faced Resistance" (Seven Srori~s a frightening scene In Press, 2003). The Daih Sentinel • Page As www.mydailyscntincl.cum Robert 0. Schmoll MIDDLEPORT - Robert 0. Schmoll, 8-l, Middleport. passed away unexpectedly on Monday. May 16, 2005, at Hol zer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . He was bam August 22. 1920 in Minersville the son of the late G. 0. Schmoll and Hilda C. Grueser SchmolL He retired as a instrument mechanic from Ohio Valley Electric· Corporation. Kyger Creek Plum, was a member of the Trin ity Churc h of Pomeroy, a World War II veteran hav ing. served in the Army Air Corps. and a life member of Feeney Bennett Post 128. American Legion. Middleport. In addition to hi s parents. he was preceded by his wife, Margare t Lucille "Peg" Schmoll in 2004. · He is survived by two so ns and d<iughters-i n-law, Robert 0 . and Donna Schmoll of Rio Grande, and James and Deborah Schmoll of Cheshire; a daughter, Janis Schmoll of Gallipolis; granddaughters. Lauren and Jamie Schmoll. of Cheshire: a brother-in-law. Robert (Wanda) Kaufman of Jackso n Center; sisters-in-law, Vera Hall· of Sidney and Virgiriia Kantner of Wapakoneta: along wi th several nie.ces and nephews. Pri va te Graveside Serv ices wil l be held fo r the family. Officiating will be Rev. Jonathan Noble. Memorial contributi ons lllay be made to American Cance r Society serving Meigs County. 607 Putnam Street Marietta. Ohio 45750. Military Graveside Rites will be conducted by Fee ney Bennett Post · 12~ Ail)erican Legion. Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport is handling arrange ments On-Hne condolences may be sent to www. ti sherfuneralhomes.com Krista White Jen Hayman Morgan Weber Derek Baum · Casey Smith Chelsea Young Cody Dill Jaime Reel ·Esther Hughes . REEDSV ILLE -Esther Jean "Jeanie" Hughes . 62. of Reedsville, died Monday, May 16 .. 2005, at St. Joseph's Hospi tal in Parkersburg, W.Va .. She was born Dec. II, 1942, in Reedsville, daughter of Thelma Pullins Watkins of Coolvi lle and the late Paul Watkins. She was a former employee of the Bureau of Public Debt in Parkersburg. She ·was a homemaker for the past .35 years, and a dedicated mothe r and ·grandmother. · Besides her mother. she is survived by two daughters and sons-- inlaw, Kimberly and Dennis Durst and Mechele and Tony Roush; a sister. Paula Brewer; abrother, Joseph Runyon: and six grandchildren: Terry, Katie , and Matthew Durst. and Tony, Jr.. Chad and Nakata Roush. · ' Be sides her father, she was preceded in death by her husband bl' 31 years. Edward Hughes. and two grandsons, Paul and Bradl ey DursL . Services will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, May 19. 2005. at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Phil Ridenour officiating. Burial will follow at Heiney Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home . Memorial contributions may be made to the funeral hoeme toward funeral expenses. Eastern troni Page A1 Lynn Hayman, Joshua Garret Hayman, Brent · Allen Hensley, Ross Alan Holt er. Jessica Lynne Howard. Shelly Dyane Jones, Bill y Joe Jones. Je>Sica Lynn Kehl. Michael El iza bet h Pore. Aut Limn Ash ton Eugene Well. Krista James Ed.ward Kirby. Josiah ·Brooke Reed. Jaime Lynri Leigh White . Shannon DeeIsrael Martindale. Bryan ReeL Ken neth Dustin Ri ggs. Miche lle Wh itlatch. Adam Lours Minear. Dusty Kryst in Darren Scott Sca rb rough. Tyler Winebrenner. Sarah Lynn Murphy. Ch ri stopher · Chri stopher Thomas Scyoc. El len Yost. Che lsea Eli zabeth Aron Myers. Kayla Marie Steven Edward · Shepard II. . Young. Commencement exe rcises Nave. Chelsea Danielle Casey Re El Sm ith. Ryan Nei>on, Cassanra Lee Nutter, Michal Sth. e"'ica Lee Taylor, wi ll he held a! 2 p.m. on Sierra Renee Oldaker. Megan Lee Venoy. Torrey Le~ .Sunday in the high sc hool Stephen Phili p Pierce. Sara Vogt. Morgan Nicole Weber. gymnasiUm . \ tshow Deaths · William 'Bill' Swisher 1: MIDDLEPORT William "Bill" Swisher, 72, of Middleport died Monday May 16 at his residence. . · Services will be I p.m. Thursday at Fi sher.Funeral Home in Middleport. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. ·A complete obituary will be in Wednesdays Papers. local STAND group. · member Coalition Courtney Sim announced that the total from this past weekfrom Pag~A1 end's Relay For Life at the invited to participate in Meigs County Fairground had Governor Robert Taft's surpassed $38,000: Sim, who is also a member Statewide Fitness Walk. One · of tlie Meigs Cour11y Cancer million Ohioans are encourJnitiati ve (MCCI) said that an aged to walk at least one mile Albany company has donated to accomplish a goal of one 400 new wigs to cancer million miles traveled. The Meigs In Motion fit- patients in surrounding counness walk; which was post- ties. In Meigs County 65 of poned due to inclement the wigs will be available. The next MCCJ meeting weather, has been rescheduled will be at I :3Dp.m. in the confor lQ a.m. on June II at the Pomeroy Parking Lot. ferenc.e room at the Meigs Registration begins at 9 a.m. County Senior Center. The Coalition voted on T-shirts and pedometers will , Charlene Hoeftich/pholo be given away while supplies approving ·a certificate of ·Geraldine Varney, left,. and Vivian Robinson, both of Rac ine. look over the quilts exhibited at the Senior Cit1ze~s Center qu11t last. Brumfield hopes Meigs appreciation that wi II be disIn Motion will result in a local tributed ·to restaurants that show. Both displayed quilts in the show. walking club that meets regu- promote a smoke free emiironment. larly. It was announced that May , " Gallia-Meigs Community . ' . Action Tobacco Specialist 31 is World No Tobacco Day. kindergartner ~ttend;· nne of started by the Oh io the color of 'you r skin or the CINCINNATI (AP) Coalition members also Pam Franklin announced that Department of Edu cation · in the Cincinnati 'chon!' re.:o~- . reminded the group of the State education officia ls size ot' your parents' . bank the 200 1-2002 school. year nited by the 'tale. said 'he there will be an assembly to said Mitch hope that schools with high account ," support the continued funding Smoke Free Ohio campaign test scores despite students' Chester, assis tan t state to · ident ify. recogni ze and \..va..; ..;urpr i ~e d at the progrc . . . , for tobacco prevention pro- which is .attempting to place poor economic backgrounds schools superinte ndent,'' after hig'hlight sc hool s where ht•r 5-vear-uld dau£hter. grams on Wednesday at the on the November 2006 ballot wit! be able to show othe r a recent visit to seven area more than half of the stu- Mva. m~d~ in oi1e \ ~al~ the question "Do you suppOrt educators how to succeed schools that are among the dents come fro m !011State House in Columbus . :.Th ey·r~ ju~t deUintted ... Franklin also announced smoke-free public· places in . amid increasingly tight bud- state's ~ch'oo l s of Promise . income communities ;.md ,he 'aid of the teacher' at thai she and colleagues Nancy Ohio?" Citizens can lend Jheir get constraints. Thirtee n CinCinnati-area more tha n 75 percen! oi' Reading Central Comrnuni11 · Barker and Kyle Ord recently support to the initiative by " It's clear to . us · that schools are included in thi s those stu dents meet and Elemerlt<trv School in 'uhur:visited State Senator · Joy going to www.'smokefreeo- .achievement is possible, year's li st of 102 such exreed stale '!andards. ban Cincilllla!i . Padgett (R-Coshocton) to pre- hio.org. Mam· of the ' indc·r£ <1 1'1 Laura White : whose regardless of where you live, schools. The program was The next Coalition meeti ng sent her with a certificate of . ners Come tn the "l·hnul appreciation from the young will be at! I :30 a.m. on July I I -----------------'------~----------- without knowing the alplw· people who participate in the at the Pomeroy Library. bel or ·ho\1 tu write their · names. ·and many stmknh . . . are from hmne' that do llllt The age ncy uses state haw ..:omputers or phones.· income guidelines for the proStaff at the 'tate educttion· gram, lagers said. A singledepartment cnllcct informaincome family must make from Page A1 tion from . ReaJin ~ · <~nd the. between$ !7,700 and $23,000 Dr. Jack Bailes, Lisa other recn ~nited ~chooh l\1 Relds and Debbie annually to qualify for the that were approved the last lind ou t ~~· hal i' 11nr,in2 Call recently attendtime they received a grant, program. ·and "h1. accordinc 1;, ed the Infa nt See The agency will have two Jagers said. During the past departmerit 'P"k.e,rnan' J.C program sponsored · years to build the five homes, few years, the agency has Benton. by the Department helped families buy about 10 Jagers said. They will be built " When we 'i'i! the of Job and Family · homes through the program in one at a time. It normally takes schoo(s. we put !O~ether Services in Athens. about three months to comtheir written ~ucce" >iorie, Gallia County. . By attending the plete a house, he said. to · serve as a re,ource for "Our scope is going to be c I ass they are better Those interested in applyother eduralllr' and adminisMeigs this time." Jagers said. trained and able to trators." '~id Benton. "We need people to apply in ing for one of the new houses ser_ ve the youngest can contact CAA at 36 7-734 1. The ;tale abo ha> a CDMeigs ." in the population, . ROM 11 ith supp<~rting lllate riah on \'I. hat j, \.~ orkinu at and all of their the Schoo[, of Promise 'and patients, Bailes llold' forum'. net\\ork meet· said . and a professional ~on­ ir.g' Submtnod photo ' ference focu,in2 on the "hool' and ho\\ the\ Subscribe today • 992-2l~S achiewd their· 'ucce''· Coalition Castro: Rule by fear We 've seen · the worldwide broadcasts showing courageous Iraqi ci tizens risking their lives to vote. But much less media attention is being paid now to Cubans - still free in spirit and conscienc¢ - who plan to gather in Havana on May 20 for a general meeting of the Assembly to Promote Civil Society in Cuba, an organization comprised of 365 independent groups whom Castro has yet toterrify into silence. Assembly members . ri sk long-term impri sonment 111 Fidel 's gulags. , Among the. delegates to that May 20 meeting are two librarians from Eastern .Cuba Elio Enrique Chavez and Lui s Elio de Ia Paz. They cannot attend, however, because in a secret trial they were se ntenced to prison on a char~e \lf dangerousness (peligrosidad) . Castro does indeed see the attendees to this Assembly, as well as other resisters .across the country, as a danger to hi s brutal regime. In a statement o n the librari ans' impri so nment, the executive committee of the Civil Assembly reports to the wo rld : " Thi s case demonstrates that Fidel Castro and his regime are employing ·all their resources and methods to frustrate the preparations and ultimately prevent the General Meet in g of. the Assembly to Promote' the Civi l Society ' in Cuba on May 20th. "We are calli ng the ilttention of the international orgim izations and community' in general to the risks facing the participants of 4~--­ Obituaries . Tuesday, May 17, 2005 · Moderates may ·win on stem cells) not much else · The Daily Sentinel . ·P agei\4 2005 State points to poor schools honored. for test results as models ' Atten.des Infant See program Funding • Proud to be apart of your life. • ---- ~· ·-- "' . . . . . .. . . . . ......... _ .. ,_ ..... ... ~ . 04 , . . .... ~. ..... . . . . - ... ~ .~~· ·- . . . . -· ���luesday, May 17;-2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 '- ' BRIDGE 1995 M F 362 tractor, 55 H P 8430 ease I.H. round DaHer, 55 N: t-l rak.e , 479 N H haybine hay tedder, {740)985-3843 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED '& AFFOR DABlE! Townhouse ap,anme nts. and/or small houses FOR 22 Oak factory pMded Chu rch Pews. II ft. long good cond1110n S.125 each 40 new Hy mn al Church RENT. Call (7401441 · 11 11 books. 5360 (7 40)388lor application & mrorm<it1on 8965 • 2 cyl. d1esel tractor, 4 wheel clnve, 2 sp transmission, plow. ellS<:, brush hog, blade & eqwpment. $4.000 Call (740)367 -0106. Dowmown Lukury Delta g· Bench top Dand Apartment Now Least.ng' sa.,.. almost new Craftsman Smgle Bedroom Avatlable comDmaiiOn 6" diSC and 4' (304)675-5819 bell sander. ,ilightly used . $55. Craftsm an 7 1 4" ctrcu Furnished apt. 2nd Ave. tar saw, S25 Skrf 7, 114" ctrUpstairs. all ullliltes oatd . cula:r saw. commercial duty. One bedroom . no pets. 530 Wood center mount Gallipolts. (740}"446-9523 .~ra\~er sllel~r . metal center Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· mount shder With biackets room apartments at Vtllage Manor and Rtvers tde Apartments in· Middleport From $295-$444 . Ca ll 740 992·5064 . Equal Housmg Opportunities. New 5003 , 5005 · & s~o· Series John ~ee~e Utiltly Ttactors @ 0 ~a !1xed.l 36 ,months. ~s.ed Ut1!ityTractors @ 4.9 Yo Varctable~ h 60 months. arm1c ae 1 E ( _ ) 740 446 2412 qulpment. New Jot1n Deere 5025 Se11,es Utifflry Tractors @ 2 99% Fixed/ 36 months. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 and rollers appro11 80 sets. Box of Senco na1ter 2 112 na1fs. (7 40)441 -9359 leave message. JET AERATION MOTOR S Nice .2br. Apartment.w/Gas Repa1red . New & Aebwft In Hea tJAC , located m PI Stock Call Ron Evans. 1- New Jot1n Deere Round Plea . Aelridg/Gas-Kitchen 800·537-95 28. Balers @ I 9% Fixed Rate Range Furnished, WtD F1nanc1ng for 48 Months or Hookup $300/Month Maple head/foot bocird . p1f· New Model 457 Standard $200/0eposit(304)675-7628 row. tOp mattress. box Round Baler Only $13.250 One Bedroom . No· Pets , spnngs. sheet s arso. Cash Make~ 4X5 Bale.· Carmichael Equipment UtiOties Paid , $4001mo., :_l7c,4c:O:_:I2_56:--:-67_8_3_ _ __ (740)446-2412 Deposit ' &. Reference NASCAA Tickets .Required. (740)446-36~7 used equipme'nt 4 Busch , 4 Ne~lel· Coca You.r Carmichael PI easant Valley A partment Cola 600 May 28 - 29 source. ' . Are now taking Applications Chrysler section. Row 48, Eq.uipment . ('740)446-24 12 tor 2BA, 3BR &' 4eR .. $800 (740)339·0218. · or visit wwwcareg com. Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:oo· A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergre.en Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No. is {304)675· 5606. EH O . Ta ra Tuwnhouse Apartments, Very Spactous. 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 i /2· Bath , · Adult Pool & Baby r NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Aeb.ir For Concrete . Angle . Channel . Flat Bar. Steer Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday. Sam-4 :30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Suncla~. (740)44$-7300 ~ -- LIVINfOCK 18 yearling ewes. $125 each. 740·38S·9747 or reave a message at 740·669· 9905 . 2002 ZX2 Ford Escort 5 speed, 4 cylinder , 30.000 mif9s. one owner. $6,000. (740)441-0 157· (740)645· 514t --2003 Toyota Spyder r ~ __ Sr.~CE t P~J un 6·3.: 5 .... 0 nlR R ENT " Super Sale For Lease Office or retail New Location spaces in ·very good condi11am-7pm Monday-Friday 12pm-5pm Saturday· tion . Downtown Gallipolis. Approx.'1600 sq. ft. each. 1 sun d ay . us or 2 bath s. Lease. price 60 negotiable to encourage Canflons~u-rg-Ashfand new business Carr (behind Mr. Gatti's) (740)446-4425 or (740)446· II',...,,.1!6~0;::6,;1!9;;;2~2-~7;,; 1B~S~='! "' 3936. Steel Buildings Aepos. Damaged. and Left Over Farm Show Bldgs. All Must Hot~rnow Go - ASP!! .Make Offer • ~ Build yourself Save Thousan Os! Call Today 1800-222-6335 Appliance Warehouse in Henderso n, wv. Pre- owned appflcanes starting at $7_ 5 & up all ·under warranty, we do service wm k on all Make and Models (304)675· 7999 Furniture Sale: Mollohan's Sofa and chair starting at $399. Call (7 40)446 -7444. LBLAZER ------,----89 Buick RIVera 3.8 engine. Runs good, looks good, alot. eJCtras. Asking $1:000. Call (7 40}446·9742. _ GRAIN •GO KA~TS • Q'CLES Sales & Warranty Service Deaii,_ • Lawn & Tr~u.·lor 98 Camara, V6, Magna· fro·w e)Chaust. 18" rims , cd player, automatic , 78,000 miles, $7500. Call (740)4 41 -0450 H!Mi n: II-~ M - ~.11-1 Soli. Ckiocd Sllnda)', t:o lrtodod'hoon in a<OJCI ,.uiiH-r. TRuCKS roaSAu "'---oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-,..1 Call B.D. Const, for all yo ur home repair needs, roonne. siding. add-on.-., I . remodeling etl·., rn:eestimates (740) 992-2979 ' leave messa e. ·1996 5·10 Pic.kup, 4cyr. Automatic . 30,000• actual mites: S2.450 (304)5762934 ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west or Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 40 MutURCYCU~ 4 WHEF.U:RS 1998 CheV. Silverado. EKI. Cab. 4x4 , all power, Auto. 4.3L. V-6-Vorte)C. Alum . rims, topper, Pewter/Charcoal : 98,000 mi. Excellent Condition $9 .900 080 Phone (304}675-2039 alter 5:00pm .. SUVs 2004 AedCatl~ 10cc, 4· Wheefor, Paid $1.600 Ask ing '$1. 1-00 Helmet included (304)675-4262 (304)593·4290 (304)593· 0840 leave message 992-5682 84 Honda Goldwing Interstate. Runs elCcel len t, $1.500. (740)245-5429 after 5:00pm. --'---~,----. . 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10,000 mites, blue, eKCef lentcondition. $13,500, 1740) 949 2217 · N • Acceptm»: ew ' MemberS • Heal'.\' r>ut · Comnl«'!rcial1 ~~~:!i_-~~====- Equipment GSF SODS Suzuki · Bandit, 2003, 3,000 miles, Custom Paint , Custom exhaust. • Workout on your highly modified, strong ike, $5000. (740)441·0450 740 _992 _0955 1 Harley Davidson custom row J..et m choose a {a,ting tn'b ute to your 1oved ' \CilEF Bo'TS & MmoRS \IONl ' ~IU'd 1'\. ( '0\11'\~\ John Deere C.redit approval . 2000 Dodge Durango 4x4, 1984 Sk.amper pup-up, 251h Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark !OR SAl ·I 7 4 o 1 4 4 6 - 2 4 1 2 AfT Sport. 5.9L Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. ~ 67K Anniversary Edition, excel· - - - ···' - .. . _.1 (7 40)446-7444 1-877-830- L.Adorable AKC Lab puppies www ca rea com miles, loaded, leather, cowl lent condition, 16' Oox. AC 9162 . Free Estimates. Easy Vet checked- sho ts , & induction hood, custom and hea t, stove . lceDox, I H \ \" I'OU 1 \I ll 1\ finailcinQ, 90 days same as wormed . Yellow & choc . paint. S11 ,300· 080. dinette. $2,000, (740)949ca·s h . Visa/ Master ·card. Price $300. 2709) . . (740)245-0395. Drive- a- little save alo!. Siamese & Himalayan kit· Liberty 1992- 29' Airstream Excalla. 2003 Jeep Samsung HO-TV. . New tens & cats, $~25. Phone Loaded,·· 4)C4 ,· Very good condition, twin Renegade. (740)446-1 062 $400. Condition. ·Call ~ 969 Volts wager) Duma $14 ,500 . 080. Ca ll beds. Ph. (740)645-4454. (740)441 -0450 CKC Registered Black~ Tan buggy. Fiber glass Dody, (740)256·~618 or (740) 256· 1998 30' fifttt , wheel travel legal. $2,500: 6200. Thompsons Appliance & Mini Dachshund Pup. 9wks street trailer, double slide, el(cef(740)441-0157 or (740)645Repair-675-7388. For safe. Old. $175 after 4pm calf 84 Ford F150 4x4, automat· len! con dition, $13,900 5141. re-cond itioned automatic (304}882 ·1 101 ic, newly rebuilt 302 engin,e. phone: (740 )6~8-9319 Aluminum intake, Edef :__ __:___:_ _ _ _~ washers & dryers, refrigera- r_...ioiFRIIiluiirrsil ,'ii&liiOio'_.ll· 1977 MGB Convertible lor tors, gas and elec tric VEGETABI...ES restoration with another Brock .carburator, new tires. 24 fl . . 5th wh eel, 1995 complete MGB for parts. $1,400. (740)379·2826. ranges . air conditioners. and Layton. Loaded, top condi· wringer washers. ·Will do $1 ,000. (740)44 ~ -0542" or lion.' $5.800. Call (740)256· HOMEGROWN 96 Jeep Cherokee Sport 9350 repai~ on major bran dsin (740)441·7603, shop or at your home. STRAWBERRIES 4x4, auto. air. white, lOoks · ~989 Pontiac Grand AM , and runs good, $2,800, 24FT Dodge Winnebago Used Furniture Store, · 130 AvaitaDie at McKean Farms $550 firm. Phone (740)446- (740)742-2662 Motor Home (304)593~0898 Bulaville Pike . Appliances . on Centenary Road and the 4248. mattresses, dressers, William Ann Motel (740)446· ·97 Jeep Wrangl6r, 4Cyl. 5 as Winnebago Chieftain. couches, dineHes, recliners ; e944~2.,.-~~~--., 1995 Ford ContoUr. 4cyl. speed, 4WD, Soft Top very many updates & extras. bunkbeds, gr,;~ve monul .a.u'to , 127,000mi .. power good condition (304)675- 6KW Generator. Ready to rhents muCh more. FOR SALt: wmdows/locks. well main· 7474 Go (304}675-3035 (740)446-47 82. Gallipolis.' . tained, looks and runs great. ~-=---~~---, Coleman Camping Trailer QH . Hrs. 11-3 (M-S) We biJy (7401300-9165. VANS 12FT, 2 King Beds, $5,500 used turn tire. 1988 Ford F250. $950 16 L---FoiORiiiiSiiii\iiiiiLEO._.I loot· trailer, factory built , 1996 White Firebird, auto. Vcall for Detail s (304)675· Washer S95 ; dryer ·595: S800. 6 1ootlinishing mower- 6. good cond., 133.000 1982 Ford COnversion Van. 1731 refrigerator 595 : electiic like new. used twice. $800. miles. Asking $4.000 OBO. 4 Captail)'s Chairs, AlT. AJC, For Sale or Trade Cruise range $95i like new washer T·Top.749-992·6079 AMIFM Cassette, 302 VB Air 30FT, asking $6,000 $115; wringer washer like 2000 Nissan Ouest SE Mini· Eng., Everything Works. Ph. (304)675-1935 new $200, Kenmore sideVan. 67K mites, sharp black Looks Goocl , Runs Good, by-side $295; twin size bed elCterior, leather. sunroof, $ 1200. (740)256-1961' A V 1994 Tioga, 29 foot, $75; love seat $50; very nice F..uu..l toadBd plus VCR. (140)441, 4,500 mites. 8)Ccelfent condi"""... round table w/4 chairs $150. . 1997 Dodge Grand Caravan lion 992·7473 1912 EQUIPMENT . Skaggs App liances 70k, excellent' condition, - - ·- - - - - - 16 VinB Street 2002 Cadillac Deville, white lOaded, new brakes. tires. Truck· Camper. AC . TV {74d)446-7398 Oo/c Fixed Rate up to 24 d1ampnd, fully equipped, $7.900. Calf· Jay (740)446· Antenna, wired tor Cable, months ·on New John Deere tacto rv warranty, 22,900 8423. tik.e new $6,500 (304)675, A~ · Compact Tractors & 110 TLB . miles. iike~ new. '$24.995 . 3353 L~--------' at Carmichael EQuipment. (740)256-1428. " I I(\ II I " ---- riO i 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT. Red. 4 door, 360 automalic, 37 .00o mires. $15,900. (740)256-1618 or (740)2566200. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditionaJ lifetime guar- ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS antee. local references furnished . .Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740}' 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterpfoofing . . 992-6215 wv036725 ' All Types Of K Q i' li ·I ' j Vulnemhle · · DUMPTY, Ttltl'l GO wiPE UP ~ TABLt F111e ••• .3ACIC AND .3ti,L l'NOCICtl> OV~Il 'Ttftlll wATEil i AGAIN. Jone~ i New Dealer tor Momana Tractors starting at 27 horse - 57 horse with s huttle transmission 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 year warranty available**** 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero '1\orn Radius Mower) 30 inch culling width to 50 inch cutting width 3 year warranty r&D lMCJ"OR SALES & EOIJII'MENT right in the hem1 or Chesrer lnsun>d Estimate.~ Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! , ...., $·17 .BARNEY · I NEED '<A TO RUN TO TH' STORE, -lUGHAID !! · OKE'<-DOI<E'<, AUNT LOWEEZ'< !! 985-4.l84 Now oprn HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE '' Syracuse . OH The Parish Shop FormtJrly all OK t W. Main.Pomrroy Let me do 1\ for youl IS NOW liNDA'S PAINnNG l740J 985-4180 'communi!)' Cenler . OP~N AT . 740-992-5776 The Mulberry Flowers & Vc:gctabl.e p l ant ~ Flat $6.95 260 Mulberry 1\ve. THE BORN LOSER 10'' H:mging B i.iskct~· PnmenJ)' p-Tf.\(.~[, 1\R( If\( KI\K YEARS"" OF 1-\\:, 20 Var. $5.95- $7.95 .')tim e Grral Low Prices Perenn ial s ()' · l '' and Smiling Frinrdly Faces. $2,95-$5.95 Putted Pl;mt s -1" - 12" $1.25-512.95 IT Ferns $ 10.95 Opi:n Dai ly 9-5; Closed Sunda OPEN 1\lpn-Fri. PRD()\J(_\ \'1( POWCI<-S 1 CoallnlcUon All Your Home Improveme nt Needs • Siding • Window s • Decks • Porches • Ceramic Tile & (740) 992-5232 · 5x10, IOxlO, lOx 15, 10x20, ~· ' ' 8ocky. · 10x30 Janet JeiTers ttUPP HE~E. WE 60. CHESTER 1 YOU A.ND ME: • A WHO L E: NEW U NDER S.T AND ING OF TH E WORD I " BATTERY." • Garages • Kitchens • Baths "No Job To Small" · Racine, 0 1-1 7411-247-2162 ur 740-416-3508 14 yrs , Experi ence I mo HOWAR'O l. WRITfSfl 6 SONS 1 ROOFING All types o f roofing: 1Shingle, F1al, Metal _ ' 1 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 ., 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Sioroge" 0 ., 0 Downspo)JI _ Siding ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCTIOI • New Homes • Garages STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL· CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality • Complete Remodeling JU-192-1m Stop & Compare St Rt681 Darwin, OH 740-992-70 13 or 740,992-5553 PEANUTS Ret<torking late ,\'lode/ Sahage Parts TRUE! FALSE ! TRUE! FALSE! See Brent or Brian Whaley' o--r'~------.,-., nus T A "TRUE OR FALSE: '' TeST, SIR,.,IT'S MULTIPLE Cl-lOICE .. Sun . Closed Advertise .in this space for $1 04 per month~ SUNSHINE CLUB ~ ~ t ~ ~· i ~ ~/lr ' ~--~~--------~ by Luis Campos Ce:tb••l'( C1phe• crypl ~g•ams a•e cr11a1ed lro'Trqwfat ,ons ~Y lamow.; people past and presen1 Eacn 1ene· •n lhe c•o~ e; Slands lor aoo:he' , Today's lfue X'eqva1s r0 ·· X F W MVBBMF ." B DC " K CD N ZFBBFI VL fllmiP DillE 252 Upper River Road • Galli~lis 74G-44"6-0842 • 949-1155 Evemnp ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH · "'bur 'lllt-thclaf : (June 21 -July 22) WOlD Rearrange I.Hert of 0 fCK~r tc:romblltd wotds low to form fo1.1r words. I II I I I• I MIXCAL I_ I_ 5 _ _ --1--.J. L be1ng presented . OCular- Gypsy- Ranch - Mosaic - YOUtyG climbinq a fti(iht of stairs, it's easier when you're YOUNG. ARLO & JANIS by anothe~ SOUP TO NUTZ BAUlVI LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-(}301 ' ' ' \ by f.lling in the m•»tng words No. 3 below. you develop from slep My elderly aunt says that chang1ng your habits is like CAPRICORN tOe<: . 22-Jan. 19, ..- A persistSn~ pos•llve and opti"mist1c att•· scheme 1he chuckle civo•od SCIIAM-lns ANSWERS r&eognlze and applaud your success sky GRIZZWELLS A phi Ioso ph y prole s sor posted this sign in his office: ·ae Bold In Wllat You Stand For And Careful What You---- 0 -,r.-~-T 1'-'U:,-l:.:.RT:HI,,..:.Y,..I-II ~ -C~ol••• ~-.1---'----'---_.__ Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Eng.i nes \ I .,A~W,.:E:__;,F---ll~~~ I I . Hard Work!" ' th• b. ""T_:__R 11- ''Taking Th~ Sling Out Of ' yo" mt!St be p~epared to UMI B.\l-\1 Ll"\IBER Scorpion Tractors ~====----~--~--~--~~--~~ . ~ anylhing. <0©\\.~lA-~"E~S· ..,._ _ _;___ lolltotl ., tuY POUAN di<l. S"G ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21)- II you stav catm and c omplete a difficult task today instead ot postpon1ng 11, you'll end 'up hav1ng a real sens8 ol ...-;:;compllshme,n t. Onlookars will also Now Available At (304)593-0&10 ,....,. , .•• ach~eve 'UZILII - Something lor wti1ch you 've been hoping has a good chance of coming into being at_this time. Aem.tun hopeful and don 't let negat•ve th inkmg upset you . LEO (J1.1Iy 23·Aug 22) .- A personal ambit1on c£m be furthered today. provided 11 is your primary obJecll\16 . It's go•ng to take total d&dicahon on yoUr part to your cause in order to realize the success you 're hopir1g lor. VIRGO (Aug . 23- Sept. 22) --:Untonunately. some restm:.tions eQuid unexpectedly hem you •n from time to time today,. but 1f you rama'iri cool , independent and effecti\fe action can be taken to sidestep any obsta cles LI BRA { Sept. 23·0ct . 23) II · may look to outsiders today that you'r'e beitl!g <.~ lool for st.ck•ng by someone who they believe dOesn't appreciate it."6u t your faith will be rewarded by thiS person in· far greater measure. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22J · Someone may do something so out· land1Sh ' today to cause you to doubt the depth of h•s o r her friendsh•p. yet you 'll be smart enough to see the out· come belore reacting and be glad you I 992-2155 . . JYFIF Till! DAILY though ~meone may not treat you 1n a ~m1lar lashlon. make it a po~nt to deal falfly w•th h1m oi her You 'll 9r'td up looking good 1n the eyes; ot others and they w•tl QVen the score for you . ARIES (March 21 -Aprtl 1£1) · Conditions . mar aHacr your rinanclal affa~rs. conltnue to ~old prom~&e , prov~ you're wUIIng to put forth the effort and not fall for any pie·in·the- 740-949-2217 2004 RedCa.tl110cc. 4Wheeler. Paid s 1.600 A.&king $1 , ~00 (304)675· •262 (304)593-4290 BRB F U AM M· F I priCes. but your persestence Will pay • oH . You 'll f1nd what you"re look1ng klr. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) - Evet1 4Sn1 The Daily SentineJ KDDN . N D FESFGBFN . " VL BY D X R L XAGY, RMMFW WCB PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "To AstroGraph BDD FESFGB tude witt 8'/entually hava a desirable etfec1 upon persons who are . cau~1ng chstutbances todav. You·n be the Inspiration that turns .them around . 'AQUARIUS {Jan. 20· Feb. 19} - ·It might take a b•l of shopp•ny today 1n , · order to f•nd some ' much needed household 1tems at reasonable GARFIELD $26.00 PERMONTHI. CELEBRITY CIPHER dabble or:~ the bGundary ol d1saster." - Stirling .Moss (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc · 5-17 pertaimng to an important decision you have to make. but be sure to Sift t hrough it thoroughly becau se fal se s tatements cou ld lead you tar afie ld CANCER TRUE ! FALSE ! TRUE ! FALSE! M-Fri 8:30-5 :00 Sat. 8:30-Noon ! 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio K information may come to you today work • Affo,rdable ~ates • References ., Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 H1ll" s Se lf Storage Pass 10 Tadpoles 37 Novellst h~ve them ·:.... Grey 14 Mysterious 42 Carioca's 19 Dory 's need city 21 CoHee 43 Sauna brewer locale 22 Magician's 45 Outfit word 46 Buddha 's 23 Hond~ rival land . 24 Follow the 47 Fragrance cookbook . SO Pursue 25 Looks 52 Final fOrward to 53 River 29 Prohibited sediment trade- . 56 Truck floor 30 Med. 58 Mekong degree native . 32 UK country 59 UN locale 35 ·Captain 60 Inquire Kirk 's home 36 Upr.oars welt w ith pleasure. Decide upon doing one or the other, but don't try to join both togeth er at the same time. GEM INI (May 21-..June 20) New Whaley's Auto Parts arid .4 rter l'rla rkl't ; Pa ~s Qreater happiness and joy. TAURUS (.~pril 20-May 20) ·- Th is is one o1 those days whero the ser ious · ness of business isn't apt to mix too New or Repair Seamle~.;s G utler ~ . MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE !'ass P<t ss Pass Pass you'll make t ime for new people to come 1nto your life who will bnng you Q Hard wood Floorin g · ·Room Add . • Roofing f-:HSI I :\IT Wednesday. May 18, 2005 By Bernlc;:e Bede Osol The re is a good chance you could do some weeding ou t within yOur peer group in the year ahead. By doing so SUDDE NLY T HAVE , IMPORTS Athens 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 'lorth ,, A Pass Pas s G BIG NATE ' OK, CHE STER , LET'S LOOSEN UP '(OUfl.. AP--1'1 I Wc r.;t 41 Firepla""s 44 Succeeded 1 Black hole ; 45 Family once ~ • nickname 5 Radar-gun 48 W-2 inro collectors 8 Pot 49 Aspect 11 Great Wall 51 Clear, locale as a drain 12 Time span · 53 -Paulo 13 Camelol 54 Brainstorm ledy 55 Ginza 15 Ham-on-rye purc.hase source 57 Bone below 16 Aloha token the elbow 17 Roofing 61 Pie pails p1ece 62 Conger 18 Wee one 63 Opposing 20 For est votes sound 64 Bar mem . 22 Vermicelli 65 lnsecl killer 25 loan abbr. 66 Wharl 26 Psychic power DOWN · 27 -to lunc h 2B VCR . 1 Blue function 2 Mao- 31 Comic-strip tung dog 3 Fe~l poorly 33 Fannie. or 4 " Luck of the Ginnie · Oraw "s'inger 34 Cameron- 5 Soften ol film s S Before, 38 Granular in combos snow · 7 Toupee 39 Razor brand 8 Jumbo · ·40 Kind planes · of c r~cker 9 Consolidate . First. look at the South hand . Your partner opens one no-tr!Jmp. How would you plan the auction? We are s1udy1ng transfer bidS. WtiSn partner opens one no-trump; if you bid two of a red suil, you show al !east five cards in the next-higher-ranking suit Your hand may conta1n any high-card count: . One big plus .Of transfers Is -highlighted here: If the responder has a two-su1t er with game-forcing values. he can show · Doth suits beiGw three no·trump. Using traditional methOds, Soult1 would have to respond three spades. promising game values with five spades. That would be fine if partner ralsed to iour spades, but what wou ld South do if Partner rebid three no-trump? It could be right either to pass or to continue with tour clubs. South wouldn't know , But when South can start with a twoheart transfer b1d, he can reb1d three clubs. show1ng game values w1th f1ve [or more) spades and four-plus clubs. North should know_what to do. Here. he ~ight raise · to four clubs. whictl would lead to fwe clubs. Usmg more .sophisti -' · cated mElthods, though , North would con· tinue with th ree diamonds. sho wtng con· centraled values in that suit and implying weak · hearts. since with solid values in both red su1!S. he would bid three notrump. South , who 'now knows that the best game witt be 1n clubs. no t in no· trump. JUmps to fi-ro clubs. Finally, yes, South could make a fourheart splinter bid over three diamonds; to show his singleton. Then. North wouldn't stop shor,t qf (he laydown six clubs. · Storage Phone . ~a s ! Have two~suiter, show two-suiter Ttl~ E(jti·l>/lOP SOUP TO ~UMPTY o ·. · • Task Master Tractors 26 horse • 38 horse. , . 4wd (I year warranty! • Dealer: )iorth TAI'E • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse· 30 horse londers, finish mow"ers1 tillers Fht' ~ ,Opening lcr~d : • Collj::re~ Work ON THIS PAGE FOR . ASLOW AS . Q J i (\ ... fi ~ 4K Q 872 · 30 Yrs. Exp. • 1 Ins. owner: Ronnie **~* Also • II 3 l • V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Loca l E-. rience 10 ~. ¥ t\ . II! 8 7 :! A Blgb and Dry r· , Buy or self. Riverine ~2._.c.::__:_;_::__ _ __ ·AntiQues, · 1~ 24 East Main Pequea -o46 Hay Wagon , 8 on SA 124. E. Pomeroy, 740- Round Bates, like new, kept 992-2526. Russ Moore, inside. S1 500 Firm own.,. (304)675-2902 A South I 911m tn ]pm va. (7~0)446- 2412 Ea!ool l.t .J 9 H3 ¥ !\Q.J(i • • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck PH' 'I'J2-41R., L' n Remodeling fL r M=o!~:<; I·~~.,T=u""",;,.=· '""Y r Wl'~l ... '10 ~ Tr~e Service Top • Removal • Trim • New Garagea • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gultera • Vinyl Siding & Pa inting • Patio and Porch Decks We do it all except furnace work Alter 6pm '<_ '> r;~;~ (llelo<e 6pm ¥; l Leove M•~ ,JJ~.:tb'2:4.. i Lo-------· MONTY JONES' • Room·Addlliona & :;:=:A:•k::r":'::==~ . ri der. Black w/chrome, tribal 0677. o~n hom·~ 24n S~rlous Inquiries Only b lii41..Hidi!ljiili!i --·~---···~····~·~- . olo A J 0 3 740-667-0700 1-8887HUPP234 CARPENTER 'SERVICE n;; A 2 \1 j ~ J\KIIl9 • Home • Auto • Life.• Retirement • I M • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident YOUNG'S "loEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement flames, perfect shape, only ToDacco Plants for sale. c all 2003 Chevy Suburban 4)C4, 21 ,000 m·lI es, man Y exl ras . Q40)446-7843. loaded, 52,000 miles, VGC, $9,500. (740)416-2213 or $23,000. Call (740)388- (740)985-3677 John Deere Aiding Mowers starting at $ 1,399'. Financing available subject to Johr;J Deere Credit approval. Your paymen ts could be as low as $39 month wi th $0 down. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-24 12. 4 South 1988 Ford Ra nger, extended Cab, will run $400 (304)458· 1727 Jrl)R SALE W.indow;.. • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 740-992-7599 19 71 Ford, Pick-up. short wheel Dase. many new parts $700 Can (304}675·679 8 please leave message • __ and Financial Services Rcpl acc m~nt FREE ESTIMATES 15 1r New Homes • Vinyl 4.1800 SR #7 Plains, OH 45783 BUILDERS lnt • • 10,000 & 12,000 \Vult II riggs & Strutton standby Generator Systl.'ms ·r BISSEll Rocky Hupp Insurance Sid ing • Nc'w G;.1rages • Pickup & lklivll ry A\·uiluhle • Warr~Jnt y Servin• l>ulcr 98 Ford Explorer with 'slJn Jrl)R SAU: Roof, Eddie Bauer Edition, Excellent Conditio'n, inside & 14FT Fi sh ing· Boat 9 .9 out, Books for $10,000 self Mercury aU Engine price $6.300. Serious Calls Accessories (304)675·29 15 onlyltf (304)675421 8 1996 Stratos bass boat, 11 5 4x4 fast strike. 200 1 Soft ride Purchase a New John FoR SALE traiiBr, custom cover, el(cel-. Deere Premium Lawn lent condi tion. · $6500. Tractor & receive $250 1984 Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4 pick( ,7 -:' 40_:_:_, )4-:'-46_:_·_•_:_9B:_7::-:----:---:,-toward 'a John Oe9re up. NewlY rebuilt engine. -:WottfTannlng Beds Implement Accessory or $2,000_{ 2000 Bayliner 21 fl . c uddy w/ 740 )446 _28 15 _ Huge selection. Maintenance Plan. Offer trai ler. many e~<lras, very Immediate Delivery. good May, 3 tt1ru June 27 at 1998 Ranger 4x4. 5 spd, 3L, _cl_,e,_an_3o_•_-6_7_5-_5_5_63_ __ Financing Carmichael Equipment AM/FM cassette, AJC, ofi sa'ss Tracker 14FT. w!Trailer 1-800-894-6997 (740)446-241 2 roSd packa ge, new paint, & Motor. $2,500 ca rr tor (740)446-6579 Riding mower-Little Wizard $6,000 080 Ca ll after DEitails {304)675-~?31 8 UllJ)ING ~=:;;;;;.;,;;;;;;:.;;;.,;.;.~-.., 12 1(2 H.P.·I.C. Briggs & 4:30pm (740)256-6257. StJPflUES . Stratton motor, 38 Inch cut, loaded, 4spsed, 1996 model. $400. 1999 Bravada, leather. dual·power seatsu ·~-------·Block. brick.. sewer pipes, (740)441 -1677. new lires, Alloy wheels. Blue windows, lintels, etc. Claude zero Turn Z·Trak Mowers Book price $8,750, sacrifice '"03~ Jayco Eagle 5th wheel. Winters. Rio Grande, OH !rom John Deere available at $6,495 . (740)645·2729 or ~ slide out, Sleeps 9 · like .Call740-245·5121 . 4.9% fixed rate fro (740)379·2544 leave mes- new. Many extras. (740)33902~8. PETs Carmichael Equ ipment with sage, will return call. r Sen:ice for Redmu.x Eq uipme nt 3 Pygmy Goa ts . 7wks old. make good pets (304}8822000 Chevy truck Z7 1 ~11:4, 2625 well maintained, loa ded, Ask aboul our AQHA VGC. $8.500. Ca ll (740)388· Member. Discounts on . new 0877. John Deere Equipment .:_:_:_________ Ca rmichael Eq"ipment 200~ Dodge 1500 Sport VB,. · (740)446-24'12. quad cab, $~6 . 900 1740,, 645 6734 Yearling Angus Bulls. Mostly :....:.'o_:____-~---'-~ A.I. elCceffent Dloodfines. 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab priced reasonably. Slate Run SLT. LOaded V·8, 4x4. Bed· Farm . Jackson . (740}:!! 86- liner, Ru nning-Board!. T c 5395 . onneau over, 95Kmt. www.slateruntarm.com $8,500 (304)682-2645 r o.Jn S011h 4~28 Pool. Patio, Start S385JMo. Oak Entertamment Center No Pets, Le·ase Plus $50.!304)675-2915 Security Deposit Required. (740)446-348 1 3 Pore Barn 0xS0~ 1 0 ': $6.795 mcfudes Painted Vafley-Apartm.ents Mason: Metai .• Siicter. Free ·Oeilvery. WV currently acc epting 24)C32JCI0· $4 .595 501 applications Apply at - 4.0x64x12· $·13.995 . Shawnee -Tra il m Pomt {937}599-7740 hltp'//oation· Pleasant. Applications wWePOJebarns com, accepted on. Thesday HUD Rabbits for safe. bar set with assisted only 675· 4900 4 stools. 74kitchen laDle 44 2 chairS. , _ _ _.;H;OAiiiYiil&ilio-_.1 """"-;===='---,- ACROSS Phillip Alder Convertible, Excellent conditlon , 7 .00:. miles, 6-speed, Sequential Shift, 1n storage from October to April (304}675.-4318 or (304}208· NEA Crossword Puzzle \ �Page 86 • The Daily :Sentinel I \vww;mydailysentiuel.com - :ruesday, May~7, 2005 • .Reds struggle offensively in loss to Mets. MLB Standings American League Eaat Division WL Baltimore Boston Pet 24 13 .649 GB 22 16 .579 20 18 .526 2' NewYork 20 19 .513 Tampa Bay 14 25 .359 Central Dlvlaton W L Pet 5 1i Toronto · Chicago 27 12 .692 Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Kansas City 21 17 16 11 15 19 21 27 .583 .472 .432 .289 i BY HAL BROCK 4', · ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 '~> e ·~ 10 ts '~ WL 22 16 21 18 15 23 Pet .579 .538 :395 G6 1\ 7 15 23 .395 7 TUesday's Games Tampa Bay (Fossum 2· 1)' at Detroit (J.John50f1 2-3), <:05 p.m. . L.A. Anoels (Santana (J..Q} at·Cieveland tEiarton 0-2), 7:05p.m. Tc;~~;as (P.Astacio 1;-4) nt Chicago White · Toronto (Towers 4·1) at Minnesota (Santana 5· 1), 8:10p.m. ' Sox {Garland 7-<l}, 8:05 p.m. Baltimore (Ponson 5-1) a1 Kansas Ci1y (Uma Q-3) , 8:10p.m Boston (Ciei'TlEint 4-{}) at Qakland (lito 1. · 4), 10:05 p.m. · N.V, .Yankees (Pavano 2-2) at Seatlle tMa1eo 1-<l), 10:05 p.m. .Wadneaday's Games LA Angels a1 Cle<eiand, 12:05 p.m. Texas at Chicago Whit& So)(, 2:05 p.m. Boston at 'OaKland, 3:35 p.m. ·Tampa Bay at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. Toronto at Mlffnesota. 8:10p.m .• Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:10p.m. N.Y. Yank~s at Seattle. 10:05 p.m. back • in National League East Oivlalon w I. Pc1 GB Atlanta 23 15 .605 AOrida 20 15 .571' 1..• Washington 21 17 .553 2 New York 20' 19 .513 3', Philadelphia 17 22 .436 6';, Central Division w L Pc1 GB St.L,ouls Milwaukee PIHsburgh ·' 24 13 .649 18 19 .486 6 17 19 .472 8'1 Chicago 16 20 .444 7 ~'3 14 23 .378 10 Houston Cincinnati 14 24 .368 to:~ Weat DIYII!on · w L Pc1 GB Arizona 23 1.6 .590 San Diego 23 16 .590 Los Angeles 21 17 .553 1'1 San Francisco 18' 1.9 .486 4 Colorado 10 25 .286 11. 1\oosdoy'o Gamea Chicago CubS (Prior 3·1)a1 Pittsburgh (Fo<lg 3-2), 7:05 p.m. MWwaukee (ObermueHer o-o) at Washington (Vargas ().()), 7:05 p.m. St LoU~ (Suppan 3-3) ar Phdade1phla (Ude 2·3), 7:06 p.m. Clnc!nnati (Ra.Ortiz 1·1) at N.Y. Mets (l&hiHl-2). 7:10p.m. Arizons . (Vazquez 4·2} at Hou~ton (OSwolt 4-4), 8:05p.m. . San Francisco (lowry 1·4) at Coklrado (KBnnody 1-4), 8:36p.m. Atian1a (Smoltz 3-3) a1 San Diogo (May ().()), 10:05 p.m. . Florida (Willis 7-P) at L.A. Dodgers (L""" 2·4), 10:10 p.m. wectnetdlly't Game• Chicago CUbS at Pitlsburgh, 12:35 p.m. Cincinnati at N.Y. Mats. 1:10 p.m. Aorkla a1 L.A. Dodgers, 3:10p.m. Allanta ~t san D*ego, 3:35 p.m. San Franclsoo at Colorado. 7:05p.m. Milwal.l<ee at Woshing1on, 7:06 p.m. Sl Louis at Philadelphia, 7:05p. m. · the at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio··. ~tl 4. I ' l ~ ~ \ td l J. '\,p ' ~-"'' " t ' ""'' ' REED . cers in an effort to determine who took the cash from a sheriff's department ''vidence room and tlnother area in the sheri ffs office.- The i11vesti· gator is expec ted to return .to Pomeroy on Wednesday to and lhe sccnnJ a .Jrug cuse from Miudlepon. Beegle >aid ·the cash could · not he deposited in a county bank account becau$e the currency ihelf is considered C\ idenc e and must be continue interviews . accounted for ,in the event of The cash. Beegle said a trial. He said . he has Wednesday. was being held "changed the policy" for as evidence in two pending securing suc h valuable evicases. One of those cases is a dence since the invest igation pending county drug case. began. Southern High School nanies 2005 honorarians · 1 . J .. REED 0BTIUARIES INSIDE Southern FFA builds benches for Star Mill Park . $2,499* • 17 HP' Briggs & Straaon• lntek• engine ' • 42" 5emHioatin8 deck • Zero-tum mower Zero interest and zero payments tor 12 BY BETH SERGENT ' $2,999* • 20 HP' Kolller" Command" V-Twin OHV ,engine • 44" tripHide deck • HeaVy-duty shaft drive INDEX Zero 1n1erest and zero payments for 12 months.** ·2 SECI10NS - The appeal of a Cub Cadet• lawn or garden tractor is limeless. ' This offer; however, is not. Hurry into your local Cub Cadet retail,er and take advantage of this special limited-time offer. www.cubc:adet.com ' ' .12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Sports B1 Weather A6 Editorials ALLPOW~R EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE ALLPOWER EQUI·PMENT I . 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 4313.0(740) 653-2827 I (800) 710· 1921 (TOLL FREE) ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 I {800) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) ·' ,, © 2005 Ohio Valley Pubtlohlng Co. 11et11 s.rcent/pnoto' · RACINE- As part of their annual community service project seniors in Southern's FFA program donated their labor to construct 12 new picnic tables for the large shelter house at Star Mill Park . Each table cost $122 with the Racine Area Community Organization donating $1200 which was collect· ed when volunteers worked the gates at .the 2004 Meigs County Fair. The remainder of the costs were picked up by the Racine Park Board. The picnic tables are constructed of pressure treated wood and were made sturdy to deter vandalism or theft. FFA and RACO Board Members that tried out one of the new picnic tables were (from left) first row. Dale Hart, Josh Pape, Derek Teaford, Josh Harris, Isabella and Libby Fisher, Ann Zirkle; second row, Bryan Smith, Nikki Riffle. John Bentz, Jake Nease and FFA Advisor Butch MitchelL RACINE Flex Band training is a form of strength training and rehabilitation used by professional and col· legiate athletes. military per· sonnel and now residents of Meigs County ages 10 and up. From 7-9 p.m. on Thursday at the Southern High S<;hool gymnasium an interactive ses· sion with Flex Band trainers . will teach partiCipants how to increase their physical tlexibil ity and strength by usjng the Flex Bands. . Rex ~ands themselves ure described 'I~ 1the original cOn· tinuous •loop bands used by pro baseball, football and.bas· ketball teams, as well' as power· lifters. They can also be tound at most major col· ·leges and universities across the country and will be sold at (he Southern Flex Band event where cash, credit card and checks will be accepted . Southern Local School's Superintendent Robert Grueser experienced the bene- · 1\ts of Flex Band train in~ first hand at a recent Ohio -State University Speed and Strength Camp . Grueser was so impressed with the results that he asked camp trainers to visit Meigs County for the interactive session on Thursday. The Flex Band training ses· sion i~ for parents, students, coa~hes and local trainers who are interested in a new way to become physically aciive and enhance flexibility. vertical jump, strength. agili• t~, stamina, speed and explos1veness. Grueser explained that' all the local high schools have received infonnation on the Flex Band trai r- ing in an attempt to make the public realize this is not exclusively a • PuJduct Pr•ce - A.ctull •eta >I ~nc~ are m by deller enl3 ma~ ~~ry Ta •e!. I•'J•Qtn. 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Zachary Everette Connolly, Rachael Nicole Cottrill, Mirinda Beth Davis, Jessica Renee Gloyd, Joshua Heath Harri s, Jonas Chanqler Hru1 . Angela Dawn Hayman, Ashlee Michelle Hill , Erin Sue Ho lma n, Nicole Lynn Holman, Dultin Lee Keyes, B roo~e Ashley Kiser. Cody Allen Lang , James Adam McDaniel. Jonath an Joseph McDaniel, Kyle Michael McKeever, · Kyle Richard Mecs. Mikel Phillip Milhoan, Willis James Monroe Morris, Mageli Marry Myers, Jacob Daniel Nease. Brittany Nicole Philson , Emily Ann .Pickens, Please see Southern. A5 Flex Band training comes to Meigs .County tomorrow months .~* BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MODEL GT 2544 . BY BETH SERGENT ing that Drake frequently RACINE - The Southern solicited sex at the roactside re sts on U.S. 33 between High School Class of 2005 is POMEROY - A Pomeroy Pomeroy and Athens ready to receive their diploman indicted for knowingly although he had been diag· mas at 8 p:m. on Sunday in infecting another man 'with nosed as HIV positive 14 the Charles W. Hayman the virus that causes AIDS years ago. The discovery Gymnasium durin g combined Page AS . allegedly exposed many oth· documents also reve·al that baccalaureate and com· · • Ernest Harvey Teaford ers to the disease, too, the Ohio State . Highway mencement exercises. · 'according to documents filed Patrol performed a surveil· Ashton Elizabeth Brown, in Meigs County Common lance of the roadside rests 01i ctaughter ·. of Mr. .and Mrs. Pleas Court. U.S . 33 between Pomeroy Robert Brown has .. been Larry "Lee" Drake, 34, was· and Athens in early 2004, and · named valedictorian while indicted in February on a identified Drake's vehicle Jordan Cara Neigler. daughter • UMW diseuss Dal~ thecharge qf felonious assault, there. of Mr. and . Mrs: Kenneth that he knowingly alleging Neigler has been named salu· Th!! ·stated victim in the ology. Jordan Cara Nelgler engaged in sexual conduct tatorian. case, Stephen Lantz . of See Page A3 without disclosing to his part· Pomeroy, said he went to law Brown's valedictorian from high school both girls • Citing AP analysis, .ner that he was HIV positive. enforcement officials and address wi II focus on the expressed emotions of disbe~roups call for death penal- Ear)ier this month, Judge came forward with the alle- "five steps to success" 'while lief, sadness and, accomplish.tY moratorium, study. Fred W. Crow Ill ordered gations because he wanted Neigler'S salutatorian address men!. · Drake's medical record &.fi led others to be aware. of the will contain a poem about the . "Its justnow starting to hit See Page AS• State begins new DNA as part of the case be sealed l)ealth ri sks involved in virtues of hard work and me," Neigler said about gradand· kept separate from the anonymous sex in public determination. uating . HI thought I was ready tests on thousands of extra public record. . Brown will be attenJing but. I'm not." places., such as rest areas. inmates. Drake is scheduled to go to Hl'll be b~l.ieve we're Shonly after the indictment Ohio University in the fall See Page AS trial on July 26. He remains against Drake was filed, where she will study Speech going to graduate when we · • Tobacco farmers look to free on a personal recog · · Lantz said he and Drake were Pathology. She ·has received · actually graduate," Brown nizance bond. partners for four months and the Presidential Valedictorian added. • grapes, other alternatives An answer to discovery lived together until Drake Scholarship at Ohio Both Brown and Neigler as they diversify. filed in Drake 's case by the admitted he was HIV 'posi- University. the Ohio Board of are joined by fellow 2005 See Page AS Meigs County Prosec uting tive. He alleges th ill Drake Regents Scholarship at Ohio honorarian s Sara Elizabeth • State senator sues to Attorney contains statements University and an American Cammarata, daughter of Mr. Please see Records, A5 from several witnesses alleg· Electric Power Scholarship. and Mrs. Ron Cammawta ; get information on coin ~e attending ·Neigler will Holly Michele Duffy and deal. the University of Rio Grande Heather Lynn Duffy. daugh· See Page AS in the fall where she will ters of Mr. and Mrs. Brian . . study Political Science. She Duffy; Ashley Marie Roush. received a full sc holarship to dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. the university and hopes to John Rou sh; and Nicki Kay WEATHER attend· law school after she Tucker, daughter of Mr. and • receives her degree. Mrs. Terry Tucker. As far as finally graduating Other grad uates ·are: BY BRIAN Zero interest and zero payments lor 12 months ... RZT42 MOWER lll\~l·•ih ~., ll\illo"••HI BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Zero Interest and zero paymen~s for 12 months~ * $1,699* IS . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • 42" twin-blade deck . • Serviceable hydrostatic transmission • 46. triple-blade deck • Serviceable hydrostatic transmission \1\\ gat ion. and he krHhvs nothing innlst1gator asked me if . I about the details of it. wanted to be updated as · He said he initiated contact interviews proceeded , and · I ' POMEROY - The Ohio with the statewide law told her -1 wanted BCI to han· Bureau of · Criminal . enforcement investigation . die the case, interview ofli-· Investigation is investigating agency, and has asked t)le cers and let me know what the apparent theft of "about BCI investigator to withhold she learns from the invest iga· $20,000 from the Meigs details of the invc>tigation's tion ." County Sheriff's Department, process and present a report Beegl~ said the investigator Sheriff Robert Beegle con- . when the investigation is has made three visits to· firmed Tuesday. completed. · Pomeroy to interview sher, Beegle said BCI has ·com"I'm letting the BCI do all iff's department employees plete authority in the investi· of it ," Beegle said. 'The and Middleport police offi· ' • 19 HP' Kohler" C011rage• engine • 20 HP' Kohler".C011rage• engine "t(1 \ \ . ·Medical records sealed in HIV case Matsui's sacrifice fly scorep second double scored Piazza Mientkiewicz, . and Wright. and finished Wilson., who came home when Benson gave up eight hits . . Matsui singled to left and DuAn then singled home Wright. kicked the ball for an error. In the seventh, Beltran sinThe Reds scored again in gled, raced to third on a sin· the sixth when Ryan Freel gle by.. P1azza and scored on opened with a walk and came ao mh eld out. Then P1azza home on a double by Felipe took thlfd on a wtld p1tch and Lopez. After Lopez ~dvanced scored ~hen L~Rue threw to third on an infield out, Ken the ball 1nto left held. Griffey 'Jr. flied to right and Notes: Floyd's first-inning Cameron cut down Lopez · home . run marked the 15th trying to score after'.the catch straight game in which with a perfec t thmw to Cincinnati pitchers have sur· Piazza. rendered a homer. The homer Floyd opened th e Mets gave Flo'yd 26 RBis in the sixth with a walk, moved to last 29 games. ... Benson third on a ·dou.ble by Piazza retirei:l 10 straight batters and s~ored on a sacritice tly from the second through the by Mientkiewicz . Wright's sixth innings . · MODEL LT 1045 J. BY BRIAN AP photo $1 ,599* . P"\1 BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL:COM New York Mets Carlos Beltran gets past the tag of Cincinnati Reds catcher Jason LaRue to score during the seventh inning at Shea Stadium in New York. Monday. · MODEL LT 1042 ''I BCI investigating theft of cash ·evidence • Eastern vanquishes Vikings. See Page 81 in to on e pf l h,· •nc'·· ,,,1 in,· comfort zone for Benson . "'We kept scoring and that ' Sl li: ~ s ·., 1"!111 ticiJ, a home was a relief for me." he said. run estimated at 395 feet. On Cincinnati managef · Da v~ · Fmlay . ni ght , he banged a Miley was impressed. patr ol 400-plus foot. shots ··we got f'our h'1ts so .1guess oil th~ nght l!eld scoreboard. H 1. . d f th NL 1 d . he thr'ew the ball pretty e s l1e or e · ea m well, .. Miley said. "'The way homers. . Benson was throw ing. we . The Reds p1cked up a run didn ' t have many chances. " 111 the. second when Ad~m The Mets backed Benson Dunn smgled._moved to th1rd with 13 hits. on a Wild pitch . that Mets Jos·e Reyes led off the first catcher Mike Piazza couldn't with a triple to right ce nter,. _locate and scored 011 a twohi sJirst three-base hit 'at: the out s1ngle by Jason LaRue. season. After Mike Cameron But the Mets made it 4-1 was ca ll ed out on strike s. with two more in the bottom Carlos Beltran scored Reyes half of th e inning . Doug with a-sacrifice fly. Mi entkiewicz opened with a Then Floyd lined · a 2-2 single and raced to third on a pitch from Paul Wilson ( 1·5) double by David Wright. Kaz tthl " SPORTs · groove., Hopefully. I can con tinue with gootl outings. " Mets ma1iager Willie Randolph hopes s<i. too. "Benson is a key fo r us." he sai d. " He\ o ur No. 3. He came itl ·,\nd dominated. He hiid a good slider. a si nke r down in the zone and good movement. .. Benson (I - I) , who begiln the season on the disahled list with a strained chest 1'nuscle. allowed just two hits after th e second inning. He threw 112 pitches before Dae-Sung Koo re lieved with two outs in lhlfeighth . He pitC'hcd 4 2-3 innings in his first stilrt. then gave up four ho mers over six innings in hi s second start . ,;The longer I pitch , the better I feel. " he said. "I feel now I'm where I need to be. I feel m,ore re laxed. Today was a big jump. I threw a lot of pitches iind I had a good out· · i ng." Benson benefited from six extra-base hiis. one of them the II th homer of the season by Cliff Fl<)yd. New York scored four runs in the first two inning s and provided a ·Mother, grandmother honored in contest, A3 presented awards at . annual banquet, A2 ' NEW YORK - In his first '-tart. Kri.., Ben..,un httd ~•~uni + na probkm s. In his second start . he l>ad focus prilblc1m. So Monday night's·thinl stan wa~ <Ill important one for lhe New York Met< ri~ht·hander. sliltted as th e N11~ .1 man in their rotation. . B~nson dcli\'cred. limiting Cin,· inna tl to four !tits in 7 2· J innillL!:-i in the Mer.-;· 9-2 vic tory "over the Reds . He struck out ei~ht. walked two ami left feeling goou about what he had done. " I stuck with my game p.lan. with wh<11 I' ve been ~onccntrating on.'' Benson saiu. ··1 feel like I' m getting GB West Division Los Angeles Texas OaKland Seattle ' ' FFA members . 1',' ' +. • .$outhern event but a countywide event Some experts in flex band 'training claim that using the bamls for few minutes a day can decrease risk of injury, increase range of motion, increase blood · supply and nutrients to joint structures and reduce muse le soreness. Besides conditioning individuals for sports like football. baseball, basketball, cheerleading, martial arts,' golf, and swimniing, _ Flex Band training can be used as a rehabilitation tool for sprained ankles. sprained knees, frozen and dislocated shoulders, groin pull and some back injuries. No appointment or preregistration is necessary to attend the Southern Rex Band ~vent For more infonnation contact Grueser at 949-2611. ·exten· sion 2110. � 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 17, 2005 hughes schmoll swisher watkins