https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/71ae80d44cb85c6c556a753cff21f268.pdf 44f4733b2f780c15089c60fffb34ded8 PDF Text Text •• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel . . . . www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 18, 2005 ~ Class edition .ms1de . of2005 today's Sentinel Temple looks for new Ohio State appears safe on Clarett allegations beginning in the MAC ' BY DAN GELSTON ASSOCI/\TED PRESS basketball. "We hope to really find th~ way to introduce our basketball on a non-L·uuferen~e COLUMBUS , (AP) - A lack of evidence apparently detlated former Ohio Stare running back Maurice Clarert's allegations that coaches and booster; arranged for him to pa~sing ~rade~. gel cars illld them," he said.. . Claret!. v,ho wa;, drafted bv the NFL's Denver Broncos on April 23. could not be reached fur comment. He di<.ln 't speak to reponers at Broncos camp Tuesday. Ciaren\ . agent. Steve Feldman. said Tuesday that Ciarett wmus to move on .and that the Ohio State situation is "over with." Ohio State athletic .director Gene Smith said Mo.nday that he consider; the Claren mauer to be over. He declined to elabomte when comacred tor an interv ic11· TucsJav. Fanner Ohio Stale football coach Ltrl Il r~r,·c said the progrcm1 appc.u-s to . haw ··come out prc!IY ~t)O(f: in the wake of Clm-ett s anegauons. "I never thought they were . valid," Bruce · said. "I'm glad it's been all cleared up." NCAA investigators coneluded that the most serious charges of wrongdoina at Ohio State involved the m~n 's basketball progn)ln, which is facing seven suspected NCAA violations. The NCAA alleges that both former head basketball coach Jim o· Brien and former assis: tan! Paul Biancardi failed ·1o monitor the conduct and PHILADELPHIA thous<mds of dollars. ba>is here:· Chryst >aid. Temple found a taker for its The NCAA on Monday outThe Owl> were over, woeful football •program in matched in the Big East and lined nine violalions againsl the · Mid-American haven't had a winning record Ohio State. but · onlv one Conference. a league that si nc.e going 7-~ under ~erry involved the school.'s football school ofticials maintain will Berndt in 1990. Thev went 2program - quanerback Troy be a far more accommodating 9 last season and are I9:60 in Smith ·s ac~e ptancc or $500 place for the Owls. from fonlter OSU booster ~even seasons under coach The Owls ended four years Bobbv Wallace. Raben Q. Baker in May 2004. of uncenaimy by oft1cially None of C larctt's · most Big. East teams decided in joining the MAC: on Tuesday 200 ( to kick Temple out of ·explosive allegations - that after 13 seasons in the Big the conference. · Even when coach· Jim Tressel on:hestrated .East. The Owls will be affili- the Big East was fighting a syste.m in ·which players ate members i·n 2005 and high-profile defections. it received free cars. improper 2006, slowly adding confer- never reconsidered keep>ng academic assistance and ,·ash ence teams to the sc hedule Temple . for no-workjobs - were veriSo Bradshaw lied. · · until l hey are a full football reached out to the MAC late member in 2007. · The NCAA. however. has in 2003 and had numerous The Owls also will be eligi- discussions wi'th Chryst. . ·refused to say whether it interble for one of the MAC"s two viewed Clareu after he made Wallace said getting evicted his allegalrons in an anjcle in bowl affiliations in 2005 and from the Big East was a blow · 2006. . . ESPN The Magazine irt to Temple's · recruiting. November. "MAC affiliation offers the Wallace never had a· definiNCAA spokesman Er\k most" realistic opponunity for tive answer about Temple's success in the program's his- future to prospective players . Christianson said TueSday that once investi~ators begin probtory," ·athletic director Bill on recruiting trips. ing an·athleuc depanment. they Bradshaw said. "For the fir>t time, there's thoroughly examine all allegaTemple joins 12 existing not a cloud over our heads." nons. members · of " the Mid- Wallace said. "In the end. they follow American Conference and · Though the Owls feel they where . the ev'idence leads will be pan of its East are a perfect fit for the MAC, Division, joining Akron, Temple lost to two of its Bowling Green, Buffalo, teams last season: 45 : 17 at Kent State, Ohio and Miami Toledo and 70- 16 against of Ohio. Bowling Green. The Owls were expelled Temple hasn't been to a from the Big. East for failing bowl garl)e since 1979 and to meet minimum require- has had five one-win seasons ments for membership. most since 1992, The Owls spent notably in anendance, facili- most of the last two decades ties and tielding a competi- without a permanent home. tive team. and crowds were as sparse as Still, that didn't deter the the victories. MAC. . Bradshaw called Temple's "We hope this conference record over the last two relationship can be the miss- decades "pathetic." ing piece for Temple footTemple created a fask force ball," MAC commissioner last summer lhat st udied the Rick Chryst said. viability of keeping the foot- · Temple will play MAC ball program around. It dccid- · teams Toledo, Bowling ed· in January that the proGreen, M.iami of Ohio and gram would remain at the · Western Michigan as part of Division 1-A level. · an independent schedule this The MAC was impressed year. The Owls will play a by Temple 's attempts to six-game conference sched- spruce up the program. The ule in 2006 and a full eight- Owls built a state-of-the-an ·Hair Care&. Makeup game schedule, with eligibili- practice facility at their nonh ·Nail Care . . ty to compete for the MAC campu:; that opened in 2001, • FaciJis 1!.. Waxing and reached a deal before the championship, in 2007. ·Massage Specializing in: The rest of Temple's athlet- 2003 seaso·n with the ' Body Treatment 11 Bankruptcy · Spa ~acka$es ic teams will remain in the Philadelphia Eagles to play Atlantic I0, where the school all home games at Lincoln t1 Divorce 326 Second Avenu~ . has been since 1982. No other Financial Field. · <iallipolis, OH 45631 II Charge OWs "Our excuses for losing A-) 0 school plays Division I(740) 446·2933 A football. '::hryst would like football games were as II And MORE!! Hours: to add more MAC teams to numerous as the losses." M-F lOam-Close • • . AIIPIV Todav ... Drive Todav! Temple's schedule in the rest Bradshaw said .."Thin~s have of its spans. including men's changed dramatically. · Morgantown. It will shift tO Huntington in 2007 and back to Morgantown irl 2008! The teams last played in 1997. with WVU winning 4231. Staning with that game, the schools had an oral agreement to play four consecutive years in Morgantown, but the . · deal fell apart. WVU Athletic Director Ed Pastilong had said Marshall backed out of , the arraitge!Jlent from 1998 to 2000, leaving WVU to play Tulsa, Miami of Ohio and Idaho. Pruett made it his mission to keep the series alive. · He often took jabs at WVU officials who made it clear they weren't interested in playing Marshall . ·'Not a day went by ·when he wasn't in my ear." Manchin said. Manchin. who took office in January. made the series a part of his election campaign . Until then, Pruen was concerned that WVU and Marshall mi ght not play again. Eastern he's got. He didn't have to run the 1600 today, so he was really fresh." . . But he will Friday. In addition to his 800-meter final, Call will iry to earn a spot in · the 1600-meter run a,nd 4x I00,- meter relay. · Paul Combs · didn't advance. but shattered . his own South Gallia record/ in the discus with a throw of 121-4. liis previous record was I06 feet and was set two • I • weeks ago. Adam Shriver was part of a three-way tie for the eighth and tina! spot in the 400meter dash finals . He, aloog with two others. will compete in a run-off at 2:45 p.m. Friday. . fromPageBl South Gallia's Steven Call won his heat of the 800-metcr run in a time of2:16.7 - and -..will be one of four Rebels making the return trip to Pedro on Friday. "I think he wanted to make ·a little bit of a statement today," said South Gallia coach Dan Polcyn, "he had struggled a little bit with some times on-and-off through the middle part of the season . "Steven may not always run his best tace. but he ' II always give you every last bit . Mid~eport • Pomeroy, Ohio )P l I'\,..., • \ ol. ·)~ . :\o. Jl)t SPORTS • Eastern season ends. See Page 81 ''' ••• OBITUARIES Page AS • William 'Bill' Swisher • Jack L. Provence . INSIDE 16" 1 TOI>Dirla PLEAS_ANT VALI!EY HOSPITAL PIZZA sg_gg 675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 713-5536 304-675-4340 Mason, WV reetrictlona www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Electric Beds Wheelchairs Diapers · Chux Medicare/Medicaid We do the billlng locally 740·446-0007 Toll Free a77-669-ooo7 ~' MERCU~Y 446-9800 . BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNLCOM BY BRIAN v1Ud • Negotiators laillo reach deal on judicial filibusters as Senate leaders joust on bush nominees. See Page A2 • DAR cameo Victorian tea held. See Page A3 • Summer cooling program begins. See Page A3 • PHS completing plans lor alumni reunion. SeePageA3 740·992-5252 Nebulizers . Powell's FOODFAIR PHARNIACY Open M·F tlam-lpm ~ HOURS: Mon- Frl9-7; Sat. HOLZER WEAmER CLINIC J. 675-4498 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEIJ@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM INDEX . ~ ~. Diane McVey M.A.CCC·A Owner & Audirn4tK,ist T~t Business! Always on High Speed Connection oo'f$29 Mo. ~ .. ~,! www.kasplat.com 1 Al'"ru"' from ?0'11 Offkc 1 Open Mon· . Thur- S·liJ.,5pm 740-446-S&oo 3282nd A~e. Gallipolis, OH Richard Grau. commander of the Stale Highway Patrol's Gallia-Meius Post. The patn)I ~~''" notified and in turn ~ontacred Meigs County ·. Emergency Aoency Management Director Bob Byer and the Meigs Cmrnty Sheriff's Department. They went to the scene, along with the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. "When we got there. it was REED POMEROY -All igator Jack 's Flea Market will open for business in the former Pamida building Pomeroy on outside Memorial Day weekend .. Brandon and Ryan Buckley are leasi ng the building · from the Meigs County Commun·ity Improvement Corporation, whi'ch purchased it earlier this year. Brandon Buckley said Wednesday 30 to 35 vendors have committed to selling goods in the 36,000 square-foot flea market. Some of the vendors who have signed on so far include dealers in flowers and beddin·g plants , truck · clothing, accessories. sporting goods, antiques, handmade . crafts, and woodwork. Vendors are both !Gcal and from other areas, and the Buckleys hope. the Ilea market will attract visitors to .Pomeroy from the surrounding region. The flea market · will be open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Friday and 9 a.m. to 5_ p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, all year round. It · offers 140 spaces indoors , DeUtllt on PICt A6 99 duction. authorities said.· . The bags were fotmd by an alert crew from the Meigs County Ohio Department of Transportation g.ac1ge who su~pected that due to the apparent chemical deterionttion of the bags. they contained something hazardous. The crew w~s performing ditch clean -up duties when the bags were found around 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. said Lt. Unll Ollllolklll)' Prescnption O•ygen · •'fl~ 1/tf MIDDLEPORT - A consumer survey of shopping trends 2 SECnONS - 16 PAGES in downtown Middlepon show that those Calendars A3 who shop in the village are Classifi~j!ds B4-6 typically higher-income, older shoppers. .Comics B7 ·On Wednesday morning, the Institute for Local Dear Abby A3 Government and Rural Editorials A4 Development at · Ohio presented a final University .Obituaries As analysis of a survey mailed to Places to go A7 over 1,000 water customers .in the village two months B1 ago, That survey is a mixed SpOrts Weather A6 bag of results, designed to Please see survey, AS . ® :1005 Ohio ValleY PubUshlng cO. OXYGEN 446-2342 - were . meth by products, Gr;ru said. Chemicals ii1 the buckets · were found to be all acidbased. and one bucket conwined rubber hose. coffee filters. red lye and other items indicating use in a meth lab. EPA contacted the West V1rginia tirm which responded. neurrali.zed the active Please see Meth lab, AS Meigs High School names 2005 honorarians · c. Annie in the Rivercity !Players show, "Annie Get Your Gun... She attends . POMEROY - The names Christ Episcopal church· in of the valedictorian. salutato- Point Pleasant. rian, and honorarians of the Hart will also be attending Meigs High School 2005 Ohio University and has as graduating his goal to earn a law degree. class have He is president of the · b e e n National Honor Society, has announced been a member of the quiz by Dennis team for the past two years, Eichinger, writes for the school newspaprincipal. per, was vice president of the K a t i e Environmental Club last R e e d . year, is treasurer of the daughter of Speech and Drama Club, arid Paul and plays trumpet with marching, L a u r i e Randy Hart concert and pep bands and Reed of for the variety show. He also Middlepon, is the valedicto- works parttime as a real rian, and Randy Han, Jr., son estate assistant at Cleland of Sherri Realty, Inc. , Pomeroy. and Randy Honorarian s for 'the 2005 · Hart, St. of class are Matthew ·s a 1 e m Krawsczyn. Zachary Center, . is Dunham, Trevor Depoy, the salutaJennie Young, Casey Lee, torian. Natasha Wise, Jenny Bowles, R e e d Adam Snowden, Pat Dowell, plans to Renee Bailey, Emily Ashley, attend Ohio Jeffrey ·Baughman, Madison University King. Eddie Fife, Carl Wolfe, in the fall. Katie Re~d Jr. . Eric Cullums, Brandon At Meigs Grover, Jeremy Blackston, High School she has been a Aaron Ihle. Jodi Donohue, varsity cheerleader. served as Meli ssa Gow. . , president of Student CounciL In the graduating class are vice president of the National James David Adams, Victoria Honor Society, and was the Carol Adkins, Grant Lane 2004 homecoming queen. Arnold, Emily Denise She , is a vocalist and has made seve'ral pubic appearPlease see Honors, AS ances including playing BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Racine Council fills recently vacated seat BY Bmt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - During it's recent recessed.session Racine Village Council ar,poimed resident Ernest. "Ike' Spencer to the council seat vacated by former Councilwoman Joni Fisher who resigned at council's May 2 meeting for personal reasons. Spencer is a life long resident ofRacine and will fulfill Fisher 's councrl term that expires on J)t:c. 31~ 2007. "We're a viable community Beth sercent/t>hoto and we're on the upswing." MotiVational speaker and boomerang expert Gary M. Spencer said about· Racine and Broadbent of Canton spoke to 85 grade SGhool students from it's a~sets. "We've .got a major the gifted programs at Meigs, Southern and Eastern school' districts yesterday at Star Mii1 Park. Broadbent is a 1997 water project coming through United States Boomerang National Champion . four time worid that could' service our commurecord holder and member of the US Boomerang Team. nity for the [\ext I00 years or Besides the history of the boomerang, Broadbent spoke to the more and I'm interested in to implement that students about following dreams, staying positive and realizing. helping properly... that what goes around comes around, like a boome;ang. You need to Insure both your auto and your home so why not save money in the process? Call your American Family agent today lor a free ,no-obligation look at auto and home discounts. So you can check it 6ft yo.ur list, and off your mind. THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HEUO$ PROVIDER. J.C. Wood Agency, Inc. 1583 St Rt 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 825 Third Avenue Callipolis detem1ined that · we didn :t have the resources or the training to deal with this.· so we contacted the Ohio EPA and the Bureau of Criminal In vestigatio n ltnd Identification for advice and clean-up.'' Grau said. When BCII got to the scene. inves tigators determined that the contents of the bags - five covered plastic buckets sealed with duel tape ' In other village business: · Dale Han who represented both the Racine Park Board and the Racine Area Community Organization recei ved permission from council to move the old picnic · tables considered still in good condition to the small shelters at Star Mi 11 Park. Council also approved the . sale of any · remaining picnic tables to benefit the park board's restroom fund . Seniors from the Southern . FFA program recently constructed 12· new picnic benches for the large shelter house at Star Mill Park at a cost of $122 per table. RACO contributed $1200 to the construction of the tables white the Racine Park Board picked up the remairlder of the costs. RACO Please see Council, AS A simple reminder about insurance discounts. .A Saturday morning ritual kind of reminder. .IG ~"'let PRESCRIPTION <!9aHipoll~ 13ailp ~ribune Charlene .Hoenloh/photo Brandon Buckley completes some repair work on the interior of the former Pamida store. where he and his brother, Ryan,. will open Alligator Jack's Flea Market on May 27. Final survey Boorne~ champion results identify. . speaks to · ed students Middleport shoppers 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WU · \\\\\\ . IH\d ,! d\ltrj;,•fllllh ' ll lll ll HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Nlarket. AS wwww. turnpllleflm.c:om . - ODOT workers find meth lab contents in ditch GREAT BEND - Ohio agencies and a hazardous rr\ate~ials clean-up tirm from West Virginia removed materials from sever.a l plastic garbage bags on the closed ponion of Ohio 338 near the William S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge that proved to be ingredients for methamphetamine pro- Pomeroy, Ohio Portable Oxygen ,· ·• ll • -CUt •.., BREED.@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 700 East Main StrE:et Home Oxygen I'lll ' "Sil \,. n. .. · ' ' • 't · New flea market opens Memorial Day weekend Powell's FOODFAI Pruett: W.Va.-Marshall series long overdue · CHARLESTON, W.Va. · (AP) - A beaming Bob Pruett sat a few rows deep in ~e audience as the highestranking officers in state government, education. and college sports welcomed the return of the football series between Marshall and West Virginia, University. · The recentlv retired Marshall coach for years has Wanted the teams to renew their series. · Gov. Joe Manchin helped make the wish come true, Manchin brought the schools' athletic directors to Charleston on Friday . morning. When talks stalled, Manchin came up with the key idea that solidified the !Jact. On Tuesday, Manchin ;mnounced ' a seven-game · series. . · "It's been a long time coming. an overdue time coming," Pruett said. : The teams. who have met just once in the last 83 seasons, will resume their series on ~ept. 2, 2006, . in administration" of the basket- tion for four years for recruitball progra_m from July 1998 to ing violations. unethical conMay 2002: duct and academic fraud. _ Another NCAA finding Georgia also was fon:ed to involves an, onhodomist give up one scholarshrp lor allegedly J'roviding free and each of the next three seasons, discounte services to five forfeit victoriesfrom the 2001women's basketball players. 02 and 2002-03 seasons and Ohio State ha;, until July to lose official credit for panicirespond. A hearing in front of pating in the 2002 NCAA tour·the NCAA inti-actions commit- nan1ent. · · tee is scheduled for October. Smith and Ohio State Last June. Ohio State fired · President Karen Holbrook said 0' Brien for arranging a $6,700 this week it's RQSsible that the payment .to the family of a men's basketb,iJI program, now r~.:nrit. In December. the headed by <:;oach Thad Matta, ><.:haul self-imposed a one-year will face NCAA sanctions. postseason tournament ban on, Rather than penalize the curthe men's basketball program. rent coaches and players, Other claims a~ainst the bas- Smith said the university might· ketball program rnvol ve boost- strip the progmm of its 1999 c:r Kathleen Salyers allegedly Final Four appearance: two Bi& grvmg meals, cash and livmg Ten co-championships ana . dxpen~es to an unnamed for- four NCAA · tournament \Tier player. Salyers' allegations appearances from 1999 to that she clothed. fed and 2002, when the alleged violahoused fomner ·player Boban. tions occurred: Savovtc became known m a The NCAA takes selflawsuit, .which was dismissed imposed punishments into last wee!,<:. effect when considering sancChristianson . declined. to nons. speculate on any possible saneScott Chipman, a spokesman . !tons that might come out of · for the Big Ten, dechned comthe October hearing with the menr on the NCAA's list of NCAA infractions committee. charges against Ohio State, Last August, the infractions saying the conference has a committee placed Georgia's policy ag~nstdiscussing ongobasketball program on proba- mg mvesttgatrons. Variety show'set for weekend at MHS, A6 ' (740) 441..0202 (740) 4i6-0l14 3084 State Route 1eo Woodland Cent. Complea (Aktou from Ho~Zw 'hdlcat c.nt.r} gwool@amfam.com , Mon. • Fri. 9;00 am - 5;00 m Glilllpol'-. Ohio , .. J.C. Wood Agency, Inc. 22 5 Bro,adway St. · Jackson. OH 45640 (740) 286-4385 jwood@amfam.com Mon. - Fri. 9:00 am - 5:00' pm 'AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE . M your protection underone root• Ametican Fam1ly Mutual Insurance C.cmpany and its SubSidiaries Amencan Standard Insurance Company ol WiscOns1n Home Off1ce • MaCison. WI 53783 American Family Insurance Compan., American Standard Insurance Company ol Ohio Home Offlce - Columbus. OH 43240 "2005 ·+ • 0014i2 210!!1 �• NATION The Daily Sentinel ~ ~ ]'ageA2 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . TBILISI. Georgia - A grenade hurled in a crowd during last week's spee~ h by President Bush in · the Georgian capital was live and considered a threut aeainst the president, though it fa i"led to explode because of a malfunction, the FBI · said . Wednesday. . . In Washington. the Whi te House spokesman said Secret Servi'ce agents in Georgia McClellan said We<;lnesday the president was .updated on the new information tuesday night and given an additional report when the FBI director attended the president 's ~1sua l security briefing. ''The FBI is working very closely \Vith ''Georgian authorities to make sure that this is tull y investigated." he said. "We want to see the resulls of that inve,stigation once it is completed." ' McCle llan wou ld not comment on the president's personal reaction to the news and woul d not say wh,ether it wo uld effect future p resid~ntial events. · ''l'he Secret Service is · lookin g into all those iss ues ... ;. ulli-cormption initiativ~s and he said. "The Secret Service insistence on restoring con- has the full trust of the presitrol over two d~·fac to inde- dent. The y go to grem lengths to provide for his security." pendent separati st regions. Weapon s apparently are Bush spoke from behind among the bulletproof glass and U.S. widesp_read Georg ian populace, partly officials said last week that because of the disorder that he had not been in danger. The president . wa s not has plagued the ex-Soviet aware of the grenade incident republi c during the past until Secret Service agents on decade, including two wars the plane to ld him ab'i.1 ut it as with separati st reg ions. The separatist con tlicts he returned· to Andrews Air Force · Base out side remain unresolved and two Wash.ington. White House region s - Abkhazia . and spokesman Scott McClel lan South Ossetia '_ bristle at Saakas hvili"s repeated statesaid at the time. No arrests have been made men t . of intent to restore in the case, and police have G~org i an control · of the appealed to the publ ic for regions. vrdeotapes that may contain Russia has close ties with footage of the incident. A both regions' internationally reward equ:il to $1 1,000 is unrecogni zed ·governments. In his Tbilisi speech, Bush being offered. "Work is goi ng on in a lot said all nations must respect of directions; that 's all that · Georgia's territorial integrity, can be sa·id,"· sa·id Inter a· clear message to Russia to Mini stry spokesman Guram not exacerbate separatist tensions. Don adze. sands of people in Freedom Square. u main plaza in Tbili si. "' part of a visit aimed at ct"mentin~ relations · between the United States and the ex-Soviet republic's new· pro-Western .leadership. He offered strong suppon for Georgia· s democratic developments. and Ihe crqwd respome "as overwhelmingly tavorable. President Mikhail Saakash,·ili also was on the podium when. Bu.sh spoke, raising the· prospect that the · grenade .:ou ld have been directed at him. Saakashvili, who c ame to power after the 2003 Rose Revolution that · ousted'Eduitrd Shevardnadze, has provoked enmity with BvJESSEJ. HOLLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a Federal health official says standards·for enrolling foster kids in experiments .vary widely DAR Cameo Victorian tea held POMEROY- Two members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Ameria m Revolution, anended the recent DAR Ohio Cameo Society Victorian tea held recently at the Maniot Hotel North in Columbus. . Representing the local chapter were Anna Celand and her daughter, Liffila Cleland Bohner. The Cameo Society was orga· nized in 1994 and has a membership of 600 worldwide. The Society is especially designed to hono\ mother/daughter combinations who hold DAR membership during the same time period and to honor mothers. Membership in the Cameo ~ociety is open to any member who can show current active membership in conjunction with a mother/da~ghter/grand daughter relationship. Cameo members a5sist other WASHINGtoN A House spending panel. concerned that' soldiers and · veterans are not getting the men, tal health services they need. agreed on Wec)ne sday ·to boost spending on military heahh:care ·by billions of dollars. Lawmaker; al'o commi'sioned a 'tudy on pO>i-traumatic stress di,order. Rep. James· Wal,h. chairof the ·House . man Appropriations · subcommit- tee that Control> spending on military . and veterans .bene- . fits .. said lawmakers · worry about the mental health of soldiers who are returning from wars · in Iraq and Afghanistan. "We heard it loud and clear ' from all members." said . Walsh. R-N.Y The subcommittee agreed to devote S2.2 billion 10 vet· eran; .mental health care and in>tructed · the Veterans Affairs Depanment to devote 20 percent of · its research money to mental , health 1\SUe~. The programs are pan of an S85.2 bi,lion bill funding next year's soldiers and vet· erans benefits, along . with military construction. The bill funds defense health · programs at $20 billion. almost I0 percent more than this year. The depanmem would get $68.1 billion, about 3 percent more than currently spent. Spending for veterans medical services would grow by more than 8 percent next year to $2l billion . That includes the S2.2 billion ded· icated to mental health. tors failed to reach agreement wise has ~~ chilling efkct not but would resume their talks only on ·the meaning of elec· Thursday. The aides spoke on · tions. but as to the intellectual of anonymity vi~or of the judicial brunch ol ,condition because the discussions are th~ g(n'ernmem:· Smith sa1d. being held be.hind 'closed But Senate . Denwcratir · leader· Harr)' Reid of Nevadn doo rs. One of the deals being said hi > parry would fight tc. worked on would have the retain what power it still had Senate confirming Owen . in a Washington run by n Cal ifo[nia' judge Jani ce Republican pre,ident and Rogers Brown and former GOP houses of Congress. Alabama Attorney General " If Republicans roll back William Pryor, with Idaho our · ri Qht s in th is chamber. lawyer William Myers's nonlc there \Viii he no check on the it ination scuttled. As parr ·of that power." said Rci,d. "The. radideal, two Michigan nominee,. cal right wing wi ll be free tc David Mc::Keague .and Richard purstte any agenda they want. Griftin. would be confi rmed . . And not Jlt st on judges. Their power wi ll be unchecked on while a· third nominee Henry Saad- wou ld be jett i- Supreme Cmm nominees, the soned. • pr~s ident's nominees in generA. founh Michigan judge. al and legislation like Social Susan Neilson, also would be Security privati zation." confirmed. She has not been Frist, . frustrated by the fi libustered by Democrats in Democrats' success in block the past. ing Bush nominees, ha' Senators are still negotiating threatened to call a vote on that part of the deal ai1d it is banning judicial filibusters. It . subject to change, aid<;!! said. such a move were to succeed. Under .the c-r' latest it would give the GOP full Republican-crafted proposal. control over which nominee ~ both sides would ~ave to oper- could be confirmed for lifeate on "goodt . fa ith. " time judgeships since the Republicans would be ' bound party controls the White not to ban judicial filibusters House and has a 55-44-1 only if Democrats forswear majority it] the Senate,· judicial filibu sters except for The lilibuster, a parliamep· extraordinary situations. aides tary stall ing device used 1oy said. legislative minorities.• can be .While not ·participating in overwme only by a 1pajority the . t<tlks, Frist and Reid are of 60 votes or more in the 100closely monitoring the de vel- member Senate. opnnents. Negotiators are to If mujority Republicans opt meet again Thursday, with to change the ru les to disallow Democrats ~xpected to filibusters of judicial nomi: respond to the Republican nccs - a change labeled the . "nuc lear option" - parlia· offer. · The Republicans working mentary warfare between on that deal are contradicting Democrats and Republican > Fri st, R-Tenn .. who has insist- could escalate and stall Bush'; ed that all of the White . legislati ve agenda. House's nominees get conDemocrat s already have fi rmed. He picked up an ad{li- prevented finu l votes on 10 ol tionill .senator on his side . !:lush\ firs t-term appeal s. Wednesday, Sen . Gordon court nom inees, and hav e threatened to do the same this Smith, R-Ore. Smith said he had decided year to seven the president has over the wee.kend that he reno minated, including Owen would vote to change Senate and Brown . The Senate ha; rules that let members bloc.k · approved 208 Bush judicial nominees by threatening to til- nominees. inc luding 35 jbuster. "I think to do other- appeals cou11 judge,. ~ STAFF REPORT MIDDLEPORT Gallia!Meigs . Community Action ,Agency has received approval for the 2005 Emergency HEAP Summer Cooling Program . Sandra Edwards, Emergency Services Division Director. said the program will begin on June I and run until August 3l or until funds are depleted. Income-eligible persons must make an ap)Jointment and will be assisted as follows: • June !-June 9: An income eligible household with a member who has a current respira.tory disease or breathing disorder verified by medical documentation from a medical professional will be qualified · Q .: Can I keep my current telephone number if I · switch to a .new telephone company? A.: Yes. "local number . portability" permits you to transfer a current ··home or cellular telephone number to a new ·company. Some small local telephone companies are not currently required to transfer telephom; numbers. Customers in rural areas should check with their company for more information. 1 --~....._--------------------~ ~ Addrm - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e number-----'--- ~ 1 . I I Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL . L------~------------~-------~---~-----J t , .. proof of income at or below 150% of the federal poveny guidelines. names. birrhdates and Social Security numbers of all household members; electric bills;,, a medical certifi· cate, if applicable, for air con· ditioners only. Documentation is required for assistance. The annual income eligibility for one person in the house· hold is $ 14.355. two, $19.245. three, $24,135, four, $29,025. live. $33,9 15 six. 538.805. 'For households with more th an six (6) members. add 54.890 per member. Applications will be taken Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to II a.m. and . I to 3 p.m. in the Gallia _office, 859 Third Avenue,'GaUipoli s, and Cheshire oftice, Cheshire. No applications will be taken on Friday. can depend on the type of transfer you are' requesting. Cellu-lar providers should be able to transfer an existing cellular number within a few hours. Other types of transfers c<1uld take several days. number ponability'' A. : You can obtain a fact . sheet from the Office of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel (OCC) enti tled. "Number Portability: .The Facts 'About Keeping Your Telephone Number · When Switching Providers." by'calling 1-877PICKOCC ( 1-877-742-5622) or visiting . www.pickocc.org. You also can contact the OCC if you have a complaint involving a number transfer. Lmr You Can Use is ·a weekly consumer legal in/ormarion column prm'ided b_,· rhe Ohio Stare Bar Associarion ~OSBA ). This · article >ras prepared b_,. the Office of the . Ohio . Comumers' . Coun.<el in Columbus. Articles ·appearing in this column are intended 10 pro•·ide broad general Q.: How much does it cost to transfer a telephone number? A. : Charges vary among companies and there are two ways they Ca!) collect their costS. First, the federal govemment allows companies to charge all' their customers a Q .: What should I do in monthly fee fo r system order to keep my current upgrades that make number number' transfers pl)ssible. Some A.: .Consumers wishing companies have charging a to transfer their number fee, while other companies should not cancel tlieir cur- currently charge from 25 rent service. The new tele- cents to more than $1 l_lCf phone service provider can mpnth. Second. . compames pr-ovide more information are allowed to charge a fee to and coordinate the transfer. It new customers w1shmg to is also important to have a transfer the1r current telecopy of a recent btl! on hand phone number. Thts fee IS so that your exact name and based on costs charged to the . address can be matched to· . new company by the old . your current number. provider. Consumers . should . · . . be sure to ask about any Q .: How long will it take charges before deciding to to transfer my telephone "transfer a number. · number to a . new telephone 1 service provider? Q.: Where can l find out A.: The length of time .more information about local Numbe~ of selec!ed vme Zip to receive one air· conditioner, providing they did not receive one in the ia~t three years, and · may receive one payment for·a current e'lettric bill or P!PP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175. No disconnect is required. If they do not qualify for an air conditioner, they may still receive one payment for the eleciric bill. • Week beginning June 13: An income-eligible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive one payme nt for electric bill up to the current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175. No disconnection is required. Appointments can be made from 8 to 'II :30 a.m. on May 27 by calling 992-6629. Eligible clients must bring Law You Can Use: Tips on transferring . your telephone number Name of deceased Slate . N~W S@MYDAILYSENTINE L , COM I -------:--------------------1I lome ------------,.------1 I City PHS completing plans for alumni reunion Summer cooling program begins Please publish my lributc in !he special Memory Page ori Friday, May 17th Print your name here DEAR advic~ SSU dean's ·list r-----------~~~-------------------~-~-, Date of bitth - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Da(e of pas.ing ·DAR members in · locating\ genealogtcal records necessary for completing tl1eir membership in the National Society. DAR. The objective of the CU11eo group is to promote underst:mding and fellowship between genemtions and to encourage the . passage of · genealogical Informat ion. fatni ly histories '"'d patriotism to subsequent gener,itions. " Valerie· Meredith. president. welcomed members and guest> and gave a reading about mother/daughter relationships. Anna Cleland, membership chainnan. welcomed 30 new members w1d presented them with mernbership certificates. One three genemtion · fwnily was honored and presented a tll!'ee-genemtion award. The mextCameo·teaand meeting will be held in April2006 at · the Maniot Hotel Nort)l, Columbus. Bradford Church plans ~ible· school The Daily Sentinel · With Fondest Memories 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE; FRIDAY, MAY 20th, l\OOl\ Relalmnship Rejeqtion all too common fo( HIV-positive singles ABBY: Your . - BEEN THERE. DONE for the attractive THAT It\ TEXAS HIV-ppsitive young woman DEAR B.t.D.T.: Your letwas p~rfec t if the world wa.1 ter wil l cum for t more people perfect - but it· s not. As a than you know. Thanks for middle -aged gay man . HIVwri tin g. Dear posi ti ye for 15 years. my And. by the way. de ar readstatus shou ld shock no one Abby - yet J' ni usua lly rejected er,. here irre two online datonce I revea l my statu s. ing sit" for people with herI see three imperfect pe': "ww.h-date.com and choices for her : Be · open www. hmateo; .~ om. 'about het HIV to everyone DEAR STE~E: · I don't DEAR ABBY: Ypu were she mee ts (s he will ·thereby thmk a· person s ill ness or "benefit'' by having a repu- · di sability sho uld define her correct when you told that Submitted photo ration). Tel l her su ito" up or him. I advised the .woman writer. " If the man loves •Anna Cleland of Return from during the first roman- . to take the time to . ge t to you. he won· t leave you." I Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. tic ou ti ng . Or }V~it unti l know someone - and let hope the writer believes you. weeks intodating. onl y tobe htm ge t to know her - · because wha t you said is the is membe ~ship. chairman of the · di sa ppointed aga in and belor~: havtng sq. and 'that truth. · Cameo Socrety and distributed again. · when she was ready for More than a year ago. I certificates to 30 new memin timacy . . she met a charming. handsome I chose the second. 1 take physica l bers at the recent cpnvention. care of th is nasty notifi ca· should uisclo>e. Many peo- gentleman. ·· We're 'both ti.()n business as .early as pos· ple disag reed . but not alL mature professionals in our Sible. preferably not in th e Read on: · heat of passio n. The lies an DEAR ABBY: I have 40s. Our relations hip proHIY-positive person AIDS and I'm happily mar- gressed very slow ly, but POMEROY - Vacation Bible meeting wa5 making gift boxes. ademonstrntionon '·[},mdelions'·. encoun ters can be quite an ·ried . I have li ved with HIV . when things fi nally began to school plans were discussed at a The meeting opened with prayer Tracy had the closing pmyer. edu cation. I'm nearly for many years and have heat up. I asked him directly recent meeting of the Lydia request~ and pmyer praises with Ane nding tl1e May meeting always told , ''Thanks for always been up-front about what hi.s statu s was. After Council of Bradford Church of. Sherry Shamblin having the . were Nm1ey Mo~s Jackie Reed tel lin g me, being hone st it. Peopl e respect . me for looking into his eyes for two Christ held in the i\(tivity build- . pmyer. She tl1en passed out the Charlotte Hanning, Madeline with me. It's OK, we'll just being honest. When I .was seconds, I knew the truth . mg. new verses to leam for the month Painter, Geny Lightfoot, Phyllis play safe." :md the guy van· dating , I always let the man He co nfirmed that he wa s Date of the Bible school was ,.which was Psalms 27: II Baker. Kathy Dyer. Tracy ishcs. k.now. If he was·n't Ope n. HIV-posi tive and had been tentatively set for June 27· 30 with . It was noted that new curtains Davidson. Sherry Smith, neva ·. 1 now have a wonderful then I knew he was n't "Mr. a final planning session and aday have been purchased and hung up Chapnian. Diana Maxwell, Suzie partner (he's negative) who Ri ght." Honesty is the best • for 18 years . I was stun ned , because he . for cleaning the church planned.. at the windows. Money is being Wil. Carolyn Nicholson, Paula . loves me as 1 am. One day. 1 policy. - MARRIED WITH appeared to be the picture of Other meetings announced collected to pay for them. Pickens, ' Sheny Shamblin and hope she' ll . be equall y AIDS IN FLORIDA indu~ the recent Ladies Retreat blessed. - STEVE IN L,A. DEAR MAR RI ED: I health. He looked at me and Hostesses for the month were Misty DeWeese. . and a church picnic to be held on Misty DeWees · wtd Tracy -------~-------------- agree. And in a case like said. " If you wa lk away Aug. 21. this. hones ty is a must. now. I won· r blame you." Davidsoll. DeWees had a reading . Thanks for ~hari~ you r suc- I'm forever grateful that he The special project before the called "Dear God" and Tracy had cess story. wai ted to tell 'me, and that DEAR ABBY: I have livetl we had built enough of a with HIV for 14 years and rela tionsh ip that I stayed and POMEROY - Final plans Lohse and Franci s Floris t am involved with HIV ·edu- listened. Dr. M. Mrlls of Bidwell , Abigail have been made for th e until clos ing time on the catiott programs. I ha ve PORTSMOUTH Manv people read ·your Michael Field, provost and L. Stpple of Gallipolis, Jaso n Pomeroy alurnni bang'uet, May 24. Tickets for thi s found it 's best to ge t the co lum ~, and· yo ur messages vice president for academic T Wheeler of Gallipolis and May 28. at the . Meigs High year's dinner and dance arc message over with up fron t. · While it 's painful · if some- are highl y regarded . thank affa.irs at Shawnee State · Micah C. Eberhardt of Schoo l cafeteria . $ 15 eac h. you for not perpetuating a University (SSU), has Gallipolis. Dinner. catere d by Sc holars hips are offered one yo u' re intere ste d in of again this year to students drops you because of you r "run for the hills" mentality released the dean's li st for On the dean 's list from Hometown · Market the winter 2005 quarter. Pomeroy is Suza nna L. Middleport. wi ll be served at who are either a chiltl · or status, it' s better to find out w.hen it comes to HIV and 6:30 p.m . fol lowed by the grandchild of. a PHS gradu- early th'an was te time on relati onships. - FOUND To be named to the list, Henderson. · who can' t handle MY ~OUL MATE IN PA. individuals must be full-time On the dean's li st from dance at 9 p.m. A photogra- ate . The deadline to · subm it someone it. Take it from someone and have achieved a grade Oak Hill are Anna D. pher will be available to take an app li cation is Friday. Dear Abby is written by who ·s been there many point average of 3.5 or bet· Ramey, Ashley R. Crabtree, pictures of reunion classes. Abigail Van Buren, . also Those applying are to send a times over. . ter. · Kimberly S. Rhoton, Li sa A. · Re servation s mu st be resume, transcrip~. letter of Some c ities offer social known as Jeanne Phillips, On the dean 's li st from Lahrmer and Meli ssa J. made by Tuesday. Tickets application; a current photo and was found ed by her are available at Swisher & and information on relation- event s spec ifically for peo- mother, Pauline Phillips. Gallia County are Veronica Crabtree. ple who have HIV, and there ship to a Pomeroy graduate, are . seve ral on line dati ng. Write Dear Abby at to the Pomeroy Alumni resources. Two of them are: www.DearAbby.com nr P.O. 202. ww\v.pozmatch.com Association. Box and Box · 69440, Los .A ngeles, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. www. posit i vepersonal s.com CA 90069. Fill out the fonn below and drop off to House panel boosts spending fo!r soldiers,.veterans ·health care ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . Thursday, May 19, 2005 Thursday, May i9, 2005 WASHINGTON. - More than a dozen senators trying to head off a showdown over judidal filibusters fai led to work out a deal Wednesday to confirm some of President Bush's controversial judicial appointments wh ile ,rejecting others. The Senate's party leaders, Republican Bill Fris·t of Tennessee and Democrat were .examin in g whet her Harry Reid of Nevada, opened' security chan ges were needforma l debate on Texas jurist ed, noting that' some people at Priscilla Owen - the nomi· Freedom Square were seen nee that will test the getting around me tal detecDemocrats' ability to continue tors at Bush's May I 0 speech. blockin g judges with fi liInitially Georgian oftlcials busters. said the Soviet-era grenade With a decision on whether was found on the eround. was to allow filibusters looming inactive and posecl no danger early next week. centrist lawto Bush. makers met in various oftices FBI agen t,Bryan Paarmann . around the Capitol complex said Wedne sday that the - in Se n. John Warner's grenade, wrapped in a dark at one point. office handkerchief. fell about I 00 Republican Mike DeWine's feet from the podium where oftice at another - seekillg a Bush was speaking and "si mcompromise that would avert ply failed to fun.:tinn.'.' a politically explosive conHe identitieJ it as a live frontation. hand grenade. whereas initial Democratic Sen. Ken Georgian statements said it Salazar of Colorado attended appeared to ha ve been an at least 13 private meetings "en~ine~rio g grenade." a over the previous. 24 hours devtce that b not designed to with senators trying to reach a spread shrapneL · deal. a spokesman said. "We consider this act to be "It's kind of like exams. If a threat against the health and yo(t have date-certain, peo· welfare of the pres ident of pie tend to react. So in that the United States as we ll as sense, this has been a good the welfare of the multitudes thing ," sa id Sen. Lindsey of Georgi an people who R-S.C. , one of the Graham, turned up for this event," negotiators. Paarmann said. The senators seen going in Bush spoke to tens of thouand out of those sessions during the day included Republicans Graham,. DeWine, Warner, John McCain of Arizona, Susan Collins of Maine, Mike the ri ght s and welfare of furrding .the reseru-ch,'' he said. DeWine of Ohio, Lisa Bv KEVIN FREKING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER human research subjects. But when asked whether Murkowski of Alaska and Under federal guidel ines. they any inslitutions had lost fund- Democrats Salazar, Ben WASHINGTON - Current must possess the professional ing, Young said he didn't Nelson of Nebraska, Mary reg ulations are adequate to co mpete nq~ necessary to know. He also said he had no Landrieu of Louisiana, Joseph ens ure that foste r children review a specific research idea how many foster children · Lieberman of Connecticut and enfisted in federal medical activity. anti to ascertain were involved in clinical tri- Mark Pryor 'of Arkansas. experiments are protected, a whether the proposed research als. ·Congressional aides· said Bush administration official meets · applicable law and 'There is a lot of reliance on late Wednesday the negotiasaid Wednesday. standards of professional con- what is happening in the med"We are not aware of any duct. i c~! and research community changes that we believe need The human resources sub- at the local level," Young said. to be made." said Donald committee called the hearing Dr. . Alan R. Fleischman, a Young.. a depuiy assistant sec- t(l examine the practice of top medical ethicist, told the retary a~ the Department of using foster children in clini- panel that research on foster Health and Human Services. cal trials after The Associated · children can be conducted · "But if there are (problems) . Press reponed thi s month that safely and ethically and that it identified, we'd be very happy federally funded researchers would have been wrong to to consider them and make . had tested AIDS drugs on exclude foster kids outright .. decisions on how .best to pro· · hundreds of fo ster children from AJDS drug testing dt:irceed." since the late 1980s, often ing the height of the. epidemic Some lawmakers had a dif- without providing indepen- in the 1990s. · ferent take on whether more dent advocates .>to safeguard We remember those who have passed away 'The only way to provide federal oversight is needed. At their interests. the best treatment to any child the least, they indicated that .and are especially dear to us. Young said hi s agency with HIV at that time was Congress should i.nvesti gate · began surveying states and On Friday, May 27, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not whether the protections are found a wide variance in how through the clinical trials forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: adequate. And doctors testify- and when pennission is given ,the drugs were just not available any other way,'' ing before the House Ways to enlist foster children in Fleischman said. . and Means human resources research.. you wish, select one of the folloM·ing FREE \'erses below to In response to questioning subcommittee also had rec.Nonetheless, the adminislae<oom,par•y your tribute. · ommendations that they said tration \)elieves drug testing · from lawmakers. he said I. Wt! hold you in our thoughl~ and memorit:~ fore' er. could improve protections for on children is essential to · researchers were sensitive to ·2. May God cradle you in l;li., llnm.. no..., and forc\·er. · 3:.Forc~·er missed. DC\'er. forgoncn . Muy God hold you in th~ palm ·of foster children. though they ensure the best medicines for the fact that most of 'the chilHis hand. · • David C. Andrews were quick to note that the sick children reac h the mar: dren in the studies were poor · -t Thank. you fqr tile wonderful days we 'hart'd tog~rh~r. My pra)ers minorities: and .luly 10, 1981-May S, 1980 . current system has served ketplace and that current fedwill be with you until we meet agam. ''We believe we developed children welL eral reg ulations. if fo llowed, 5. The days we shared were sweet I tong to \d: )OU agamm Gud·.., Rep. Pete Stark, D-Calif.. offer adequate protections, procedures that protected the May God's. angels heavenly glory. children and enhanced their · said prisoners are guaranteed Young said. 6 ..Your courage and hmrery :.1111 in"p1re u" alL and the memo/"\· of, our guide you and · more protections under the · "We also recognize, howev- quality of life and their lives smile fills us wilh joy and laughter. • · guidelines concerning clinical er. the imponance of contin- in generaL" 7. Though out of sight. you' ll fO re\er ~in ill) h~an and mmd. protect you · 8. The days may come and ge. but the time., ~e. 'hared u. ill alu.a\·., remain. Marjorie A. Speers, executrials than. foster children. ued vigi lance to ensure the 9. Ma y the light or peitl't' shine on your fare for Climit). throughout time. the director of Prisoners must have an advo- regulations are adhered to by tive 10. ~ay Gocfs angels, guide you and protc~t }OU throughout time. Association for the cate expressly appointed to investigators and the IRBs It : You \~.'ere a light in our life that bums fore\ er m our heatt.\ . Always in our hearts, represent their interests on (institutional' review boards) Accreditation of Human 12. May God's graces shine over you for all tune. Protections local institutional · review that oversee their activities," Research Joha &lid Mona Alldrews and 13. You are in our lhoughL\ and pr.tyer~ from mommg tO night and from family boards. Foster children don't he testified Programs, recommended to yeilr w year. 14. We send this message u.·ith a lovi ng .k.i~. for eternal rest and haj,pmess. have such an advoca te Young said there were regu-, lawmakers that review boards 15. May the Lord bless you with His grace'! and warm. loving hean. appointed to look out for lations io deal with institution- include an expert on chilthem, he said. al review boards that don't dren's health, such as a pediaThe boards are establ ished provide adequate protection tri~ian; and be required to TO REllEliBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, by institutions conducting for research involving human meet annual · education SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $13 IF PICTrRE I~CLrDED medical re'search to safeguard subjects. 'The ultimate is not requirements. ' BY MARY DALRYMPLE PageA3 The Daily Sentinel FBI says grenade ·thrown during Negotiators fai I to reach deal on Bush rally could have exploded judicial filibusters as Senate .leaders jou·st on Bush nominees lh MISHA DZHINDZHIKHASHVILI ---- ' ·~ . - . . . .. • -.. . . • mformatwn about. the law. For more mfonnatwn ab~w a mnety of leg(ll toptcs. nm the OSRA Web me at ·~·ww.ohwbawrg. . Before applymg rills mformatwn ro a specific legal problem. reMers, are urged to seek adyice from an artorne): ~ . . ,. - .. -- -- The Home National Bank would like to show its customers their appreciation. On Friday,·May 20th, 2005 beginning at 11 ~oo, at the Racine Branch, . we woulo like for you stop in for ·hots dogs and chips. Friday is also NASCAR Day and anyone wearing anything with NASCAR on it will be eligible to enter a drawing for a . $50.00 savings bond.· . Home· National Bank • ltii'i ~--- St. Rt. 124 Syracuse 740-992-6333 •• 3rd St. Racine 740-949-2210 • • �' www.mydaih·sentinel.com .. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 19, 2005 The Daily Sentinel ,· (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Morning America·· - Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting ~n establislunetlt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governme~t for a redress of grievances. - Th~ First Amendment tb the U.S. Constitution I ' READER'S VIEW Hoax? \ May 11 event staged Dear Editor: A few com ments on the airspm:e violation (May 12 ) As those enlightened md1vidual s who pay attention to my views on th1 s subject might suspect, 1 think the episode smells. I addressed the subject of restricted D.C airspace some months ago. Interceptions occur over D.C. a hundred times a year. May 12's act1on was standard procedure bbefore Sept. II, and afterward. but not . on that date. Key questions: Were the actions of authorities deliberate (which I have maintained and offered unimpeachable evidence) or grossly incompetent? Those who l]uy the incompetence (may Jesus awake them) wonder why all the FAA , NMCC and NORAD people acted mcompetently on Sept. 11. and on that day only: duh. what do we do now' · Bush people have admitted to numerous fake terror alerts and yesterday·s event (the 11th!) was a psychological initia. tive to keep a little worry m the back of your minds. Obituaries Dems _can't just criticize ·an .Social Security It 's tune for Democrats to ded,tre what kind of Soct,ll Se<.:urit\ rdo1 m the\ laH>r. Even fimner President Bill Clinton thlllb so: Yet the Democrats pcr,lst 111 ;macking President Bush's ideas - often llll'•leaJingly· Cl inton told ABC's ··Good 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Ill d l1 C:'\L'hange cu rwu sly not broadc,1st .. 1 th 1nk Democ·fats shnuld "I' wl1.1t · they are tor on ·snn,d Security in the next coup le weeks .... Democrats should have d plan and they should -talk to the pre side111 cll1d · Congressional Rcpubl)cans ,1bout i(.'. According to ABC's polll ic,d blog. ··The Note.'· Clinton said he dictn·t think Democrats deserved criticism : for not producing <t pLm yet ,md that they st ill had time to produce one. But he added. "I think they need to come up with a pl an ot their own.'' Democrats had a good opportwlity when the Ways and Means Committee launched Social Secunty hearin gs. But they blew It As 111 the past. all Democrats did was attack Bu sh's plan. demand that he take it •·otr the table·· bet ore any bargaining begins and question the bona fides o t a Democratic expert. Robert Pozen. whose ··prog1essive indexing" proposal the White House has endorsed. Rep. Charlie Rangel. ON. Y.. the ranking member on Ways and Means. actually said he didn ·t care what the substance of Pozen·s plan was. It was sufficient to di squ'll,ify· Pozen that he 's an mvestment banker. One Democrat after anoth· er adopted the line that Bu sh plans "deep cuts" in Socml . Secunty benefits ''to pay for 2075. They would get 10 percent less. E'en though Democrats portray themselves as protectors of the poor and middle class. the{ve started Morton attacking Pozen and Bush Kondracke for "means te sting" Social Security and thereby threatening to turn it into a ··welfare'~ program. undermunng its "uni\·ersal support." private accounts" and that But as the numbers above practically every retiree will mdicate. Snci<\1 Security suffer losses through the benefits already are tied .\o combination: average incomes. Moreover. But the "deep cuts·· notion even though h1gher-mcome 1~nores that l~1ct that. under earners get more benefits c~11 tent law. benefits wi II than lower-income workers. automatically be slashed by current law (and the Pozen ,It leasL 27 percent for everyone 111 204 1. when the Social en and autom . Hic cuts go plan) gives the poor a h1gher Sccunty system is expected mto effect. the benefit would percentage of their ave rage be s Iashed to $65 3 pet pay. Also. Social Security to go bankrupt. . Bush·, plan will slow the month Under the Poze n benefits are taxed at progresrate of Increases 111 benefits plan. which indexes benefits sive rates. ' ' for many retirees to keep the for lower-inconie persons to So "means testing" average wages. re c tpi~nts system solvent. and will ex ists. Pn<ate already ·ailow vounger workers the would. get l 00 percent of the accounts would give lowerchance'to invest part of their promised benef1t. $866. income workers. if they People in the middle 20 <.:hoose. an opportunity to Suc1ai ·Secunty taxes in pnvate markets to le ssen the percent of wage-earners are own a piece of the economy. bemg prormscd $ 1.6'7 0 a as middle- and higherlosse' hut will get only month. Democrats say, consistentincome people do through 51.208 if automatiC cuts go 401(k) ly, that Bush wants to "priaccounts and IRAs. vatiLe·· Social SeClu ity, as into effect. By opposing both private Under Poze n's plan. this though all 12.6 percent of an accounts and benefit reducind ividual \ payroll taxes group's benefits would be tions, Democrats have left as · would be 1nvested Ill ·the indexed half to prices (which the only logical alternatives stoc k market. In fact. he \ ri se more slowly than a tax increase and/or the creating an opportunity for 4 wages) and half w· wages. extension of the retirement percent of it to be mvested. with the benefit worth age. Both of those deserve to . At worst. that's ''partial pri- S 1 .3~ 0 a month 111 2050. Those in the highest 20 . be considered -' and so does vatwltion:· And. it's volunthe proposal by Rep. Nancy tary. No one would be percent of wages arc being Johnso n. R-Conn ., that prom1sed 52.127 a month in 1equired to take part. 2050. but would get $1,527 homemakers be credited Moreover. the Soc13l Security system's actuaries. if automatic cuts go into with earnmgs for benefit whom everyone relies on for effect With their benefits purposes. accurate analyses of various pegged to pnces. they'd get · There ts certainly room for plans, conf1rm that under the $1 .626 under the Pozen plan. improving on Bush's proThe people who eventual: posals. But for that to hapBu~h-Pozen plan no one ly ·would get less than the pen. Democrats have to put would ever receive a smaller benefit than current retirees benefits available after auto- forward some ideas. (Morton Ko11dracke is· matic cu~ arc that same do. · executive · editor of Roll cohort of high-earners the Democratic charges of newspaper of Cal/, the ··c uts· refer to reductions h1ghest 20 percent·. but their cut only kicks in starting in Capitol Hill.) h~IO\\ prom1sed beneflls which arc unsustamable \\ ithout . . ignificdnt tax mcrcascs and which are schedu led to he reduced under L'Urrent law. Pozen's ··progressl\'e inuexing·· plan is designed to ensure that ltm er- 1n ~O) ll,e workers are fully protected aQ.~unsl anv "cut" in bene1its. -Ac.:ord1i1a to the act u,lfles. in 2050. - ,t . low -income rc~r.cc ( who~e average edrnings whe in the lowe s.t 20 percent) would be entitled to St:\66 per month 1f curre ntl y promi sed (but unsustainable) benefits are p.nd. If no reforms are undertak- from Page A1 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services· · Correction Policy tusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley.Publishing Co. Our ma1f'1 concern 1n all stor1es IS to be • PubliShed 9'o'ery afternoon. 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No suDscnpfiOn try ma11 perrMted 1n areaS where home earner service 1s avaJiable Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 WeeKS . 52 Weeks ... . .. , '32 26 '64.20 '1 27 11 E-mail· news@ myda1lysentmel com Web: www.mydaliysennnel com, ' PO~IEROY - Jad. L. Pw,enre. 77. Pomen-i\. died \\'ednesdav. ~1a,· 18. 2005. at Camuen -Ciark ~~~monal Hospttal 1n Parl.er,bur~. W.Va. f He "a' born on Sept~ 7. ' 1927. in ldabelle. Okla .. SL1n of the 1.1te Frank and E'"e Patterson Provence . He ''as a 'etewn ot World War ll and a Jeho\'<!h·s Witness for 32 Council rece1ved the $1200 from proceeds taken in while working the gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. . Street Commissioner I Water Works Operator John Holman was asked to check on s1gns for Star Mill park that read, "No Pets Allowed.'' , . Council approved the display of . antique tractors and farm equipmem from the Big Bend Antique Tractor Club at the founh of July festivities at Star Mill Park. The next regular sess10n of the Racine Village Council IS at 7 p.n) , Monday, June 6 at Racine Village H~ll. TODAY IN HISTORY OUtside Meigs County 13 Weeks . '53.55 1 10710 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . . . . . . '214.21 Real men don't kiss princes ·. of sweet on Laura. She talks Bush supporters. ·. Color my neck red. but was just like my smnted wife, and I the only one flabbergasted "I've described the Bushes there's a faint resemblance. as a cross between 'Tile to see President Bush at h1s (Very faint, dear. Please Sopranos' and, 'The Donna Texas ranch holding hands don ' t shoot.) The subtext of Reed Show,"' she said .. with Crown Prince ,.:..;bdullah of Saudi Arabia' her jokes. though, got too "Laura described her mothGene No wonder h1s poll numclose to the bone fo r some of er-in-law as Don Corleone.' l Lyons her husband's supporters. bers are tanking. In Texas. see Barbara Bush more as "real men'' hold hands on! y "How many scores \11d she Tony Soprano.'' in football huddle s. if ever. settle- with her own side?" Hence the handholding Not to mention that to the wondered the American with Prince Abdullah: The GOP "base:: the United it's not worth the sacrifice. Spectator. "She mocked Bush family fortune depends with all AStates is at But there I go again. sati- Dick Cheney's tricky health. as much on Saudi oil as Tony Rabs. Tha( s how they were rizin~ the Bust\ cult of per- She depicted Mrs. Cheney ·as Soprano's does on garbage tricked into thinking that sonality. That guarantees a a male strip club tipper. She trucks. Osama bin Laden and barrage of communications described the three architects Anyhow, to me, the biggest Saddam Hussein were the from strangers impugning of the Iraq war as butchers laugh getter \\'as ttle one same guy. my motives and declaring me and brutes. This is what pass- about the iconic ranch Bush Actually. many newspa- · psyctlologically unhinged. es for humor while we still acquired in 1999. pers ignored the photos. Only bitter. unhappy people have sold1ers dymg in Iraq~ ''George didn't know much Editors saw no news value in fail to apprehend l3ush's Her clincher of .a laugh line about ranches when we Bush's kissing an Arab ' 2reatness. 1 even heard from - 'George. 1f you really bought the place," said potentate's cheek. Even The female friend chastising me want to end tyranny in the Laura, a native Texan. New York Times stipulated for slipping Bush jokes into a world, you're going to have "Andover and Yale don't that "in the Arab world. non-political column. I had to stay up later' - reduced have a real strong ranching affection among men is com- to check the mirror to be sure her husband's singular goal program. But I'm proud of mon , and without sexual a time warp hadn't earned to nothingness." George. He 's learned a lot connotation." Glad to have me back to junior high. Oh. come on. So she about ranching since that that straight. Instead. such (Nope . White hair, brown laughed about being a first year when he tried to gestures convey personal teeth Still 2005.) Housewife .'' mille ttle horse. What's "Desperate regard and "equality in staanybody really thmk worse,. it was a male horse." whining. To Not that . tus... The photo op was quote our president: "Bring 11 she and Lynne Cheney went No, people. it wasn't a staged more for the prince's on ... It's always astonishmg to see the Chippendales? masturbation joke. One pull .subjects than for Bush's con- to observ~ the logical contor- Besides. the jokes that really and you' d get kicked In the stituents. tions of people deternuned to hit home were the ones about head, which would explain a Even so. what were Bush' s see greatness in ttlis par~dox­ Bush family values. lot. It was a golf-cart cowboy handlers thmk1r{' By adopt- ically smug. frightened little "So many mothers today !oke. And if you bought the : mg Arab customs in Texas. man. Here'> a guy who can't a;e JUSt not in.volved m their 1llus10n of Cowboy W.. then · didn' t he risk looking' like · face a "town hall" meeting ctllldren ·s lives." she said. the joke's on you. , Abdullah ·s humble servant? on Social Security without a ·'Not a problem w1th Barbara -Meanwhile. the best thing·I With gasoline nearing S3 per 'Creened aUdience. Scripted Bush. People often wonder can say about Bush i~ that he gallon and Saudt royals wal- questions and the Secret what my mother-in-law's was laughing. too. lowing in cash up to their Service e'-l:ortmg suspected really hke. People think she's Arkansas Democratperfumed beard>. >olidarity Democrats to the ex its. and a sweet. grandmotherly. Aunt Gazette columnist Gtnt . with a corrupt dictatorship he\ a hero·> Bea type . She's actually Lyons is a natiofUII tlfllga.- : might not send the right mesEven I took comfort. how- more like . mmm - (pause) z.i11e award winner and co· sage. !1/ot with Americans ever. in first lady Laura Don Corleone.'' author of "The Hunting of fignting to bring democracy Bush ·' knockout comedy That drew a favorable the President" (St. Martin's to neighboring Iraq and 57 routine at the White House re;pon>e from , K1tty Press, 2()()()). You can t-tlfllil percent of voters in a recent Correspondents· Association Kelley. whose recent book Lyons at ge.ulyons2@sbcCNN/USA Today poll saying "dinner. Ad~1ttedly. I'm kind "The Family" angered global.net. I'm Does • ket derives from Mark T"'ain. wh<~ used il to identtfv his fnend Mntor John Rl i1ck Downing. ;i promin, ·nt ~1rdclleport resident J, t 1 IIVerb~HII captam 1n the 19th century, in hi s boo k ··Li fe on the Missis sippi :· years. ,, He is suni\ed b\ h1s \\ife.~ Linda Pro,ence. three sons. Jad Pro' ence. Jr.~ Sha" n W•itters and Erik Watters: two daughters . Lind a Gd lii,m and Laura No rm an: 10 grand children Patrick. Chri>topher. Elona. Slmnna. Darienne. Tyler. Caidcn. Ba1iey. Kylie and Tail yn. and was expectIng a great-grandchi ld . a hrmher. Frank, and two siste>;;. E\el~n Fagen and Etheline Provence. ' Bc s1de s his parents. he was preceded in death hy a d.lU~hter. Lona Dutrow. A~memoria l sen ice w1H be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday. May 2 1. 2005. at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in Middleport. Arran2ements are under direction of Whlle-Sch\\arzel · Funeral-Home 111 Coolville . Man accused in beating death of 7-year-o/d boy CAMB RIDGE (AP·) - A 20-year-old man acc used of beating a fir,t-grader tp dea th told a judge he was guilt y of abusing the boy but not ktlllng h1m . Chnstopher Fancher is charged with aggravated murder and niurder in the death of 7-yea r-o ld Charles Clifford Brink Jr He declined a court -appo inted lawyer ut h1s arraignment , Tuesday 111 Camhridge Munic1pal Court. say ing he was innocent and didn't need one. ·The bond doesn't matter to 111e ... Fancher sa1d ... As I told (Guernsey Count) Sheriff's Sgt. John Da\·i s) ami all those who interrogated me . I am guilty of abuse but not murder." Fancher was being held without bond Wedne sday ·dnd still did not have an a·ttorney of re cord _ Judiciary paying a price for raises BY lAWRENCE MESSINA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON. W.Va. The imminent pay raises fo1 magistrates. JUdges <md the Supreme Cuu11 's five justices have become a mixed b]e,smg for West VIrginia's judicial bmnch. The prospect of the July l salary hikes prompted Gov. Joe l'vl<u,ichin to revtsit tl1e judiciary ·s pension system during the twoday special legislative session Ulat ended Tuesday. The resulting bill would require all enrollees to pay more into the progr.m1. Future enrollees face a cap on retiremetit benefits, and must serve longer to receive them. And, though judges and justices lobbied lawmakers for pay raises during the regular session earlier this year, the resultmg • cost - combined with other magistrates to the mtx. Funding increases - fut1her strains the the magistrate raises helped JUdicmry's 582 million-a-year increase the tina! price tag to budget. S4 6 million "We were going to be tight The need to fund the raises anyway," Chief Justice Joe helped prompt lawmakers to Albright ·said Wednesdily. relent 011 one of several mnend"We· ve been running a leanmg ment.> they proposed adding to sh1p. We · re going to pay the M;mchin's special sessicm bill pi per now." addressmg judicml pens1ons. A The budget crunch includes Senate amendment would have nearly $1 rnilhon needed to rent required the couns 10 devote space for the state's 35 family $6.7 m1lhon solely to the court judges, Albnght said. The Judicial Retirement System. But judicmry ·s renud cost.> had been .senators Withdrew that change. around $50,00) before the fami- ;dlowing the judiciary to early cowfs 2002 debut. ITlllrll: $1.3 million from that line As for the pay raises. the judi- in the budget toward raises. ciary already had $2.4 million Albright and the court's set aside from 2004, when then- administrative oflice have also Gov. Bob Wise unsuccessfully asked courts statewide to watch sought salary hikes for judges their spendmg. Dual memos and justices be lore he left office. issue<;! Friday cited the impact of But when lawmakers recon- the pay nuses and cost increases sidered pay raises this year, they on this year's budget, which la't' added the state's 158 county until June 30, and next year's. Survey , Hardware. shoes.and home Rto Grande Crossroads profurni shings were the three gram. Wh1ch sponsored last types of busi nesses most weekend' s Appalachian commonly vtslted. in Heritage Celehratinn, sa1d from Page A1 Middleport. Over half · of the farmer 's market which assist the Middleport those who returned the sur- was help in conjuncuon with Community Association and vey said they drive outside of the event will .become a members ·of a leadership Middleport or Pomeroy to monthly summer attractton, team work mg.on a qowntown shop at least once a week. with the next schedu]i:d for revitalintion plan to deterThose surveyed identified a June 4. The markets will be mtne the strengths of the grocery store and restau- held in the vacant lot next to downtown area and identify rant/deli as the businesses Peoples Bank.' businesses which might sue· they would most likely supPhalin said the market was port if they became available. successful. and has resulted ceed there.The survey shows that. as (The sur\ley was completed in a number of inquines from income level s i ncrea s~ pnor to the openmg of lm:al growers interested in among those surveyed, so Hometown Market.) participating in the future . The survey will be used to Events like the street festidoes the frequency they shop val and fa;mer's market are in Middleport. The same is attract entrepreneurs interestfrom PageA1 ,true of age levels - nearly ed in startmg a retail or ser- "little pieces" of a larger plan 64 percent of those respond- vice business in the commu- to attract people to the vilcontents and removed them ing were 50 or older. The sur- nity, and to attract funding for lage. Phalin said. and Karl to a safe dump site. Grau vey shows that half of those a revitalization program. The · Runser of ILGARD said said. The scene was cleared ·surveyed de~cribe the busi- leadership group has already events like it are especially around 7 p.m. , he added. ness district as unsatisfactory. secured $10.000 for the pro- valuable m downtown rlviThere ~as no danger to and another J7 percent ject. and the ~ill age has talization , because they are . nearby homes or the water describe it as below average. approved an application for .mexpenstve. supply. Grau said . 'The market is an extremeOf the I08 people who $15.000 m grant funding for He added that due to a pre- returned the S(\rvey, 77 per- revitalization. ly positive development . vious conversation between because 1t provides a use for Th~: group also discussed one of the troopers and cent said the ccindtllon of the the importance of community, the lot .nd it shows somecommunity overall is unsatisMeigs ODOT staff. ODOT workers received training in factory or below average, and events as a means of attract- thing happening there," said detecung meth lab remains 45 percent said they "sel- mg retail traffic . Brenda Tom Dooley, Association Phalin of the University of Vice Prestdent. while performing clean-up dom'' shop there. dutJes along state roads. "And because they ~ot the The Meigs county Department of Job & Family Services is seeking protratning, no onewas inJured.'' Grau said. ''All of our peopl~ . posals ~o provide a comprehensive adult Ef!1ployment/Life Skills and in the post and in ttle distric.! Job Search Training Program for TANF eligible residents of Meigs have recei ved meth tram mg. "I told them that 1f they County. The program costs must not exceed $110,000.00 for the period don't find another one like of July 1, 200~ through June 30, 2006. For a copy of the Guideline for this for five years. the training saved their lives," he Proposers, Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget Format, contact added. Jane Banks at the Meigs County Dep~rtment. of Job & Family Services VISit us online at . . • Plan benefit breakfast nu . . pru:->p~t.:li' c \ 1"-llor~ '' ho he lie\ e the\ ''ill be ,·harged <1 lee. That mtsper•:epuon ma: he re, uliing in lm\ er pari. attl.lndan,·c. OD\'R reported . ~11DDLEPORT .-., pancal.e breaklast tunu raher to ass1s~ Jack Fredenck .,, ith medical e\pen'e' ''ill be he!d trum 8 to 10:.10 a.m. on HARTFORD. W.V,L Saturday at the \1iddlepon Re\ i\ at sen ice' will be conChurch of Chnst Familv Lrfe ducted at 7 p 111. n1 ghtly. May Center. A S4 su2~cstcd ·donanon "II t be ac~epted at the ].1 -28 dt the Chtnch of Chri't 111 Chrisllan L'nion 111 door H,m fo rd. \~ -. V.1 ' ~orman Taylor IS th~ naneelist. and ..,peci~ll -..lngwg I\ planned for ea.:h c\ ening · Builders Quartet on , Tuesday. 'Jew REEDSVILLE - There Lite on \\'ed ne,day. Gabriel are no parlcmg lees at Ohio Quartet c1n Thur,day. Be a' eJ; State Parks . The Ohio Famllv on ~riday. andl Department of ·Nattlra l Proclarm on S,llurday. •Re>ources announced earlier this year that fees w,ou ld be Food and imposed. but later reported thev ,would not. Parking fees had been proposed as part of the state budget. but the . Ohio Ho use of SYRACUSE - The First Repcesentat1ves removed the proposaL Although ODNR. Church of God located at the which oversees the parks. corner ot Apple and Second issued a news relea>e notmg Streets wilL have a free food the tees would not take and clothmg gi' c away from effect. there are still numer- I0 a.m to 12 p.m on Friday. Revival planned State park fees waived clothing giveaway Meth lab w;u a Local Briefs MIDDLEPORT - Wdkun "Bitt·· S''l'hcr. 72. i\hddlepon. P·"sed <mav on Mondav. !\1:" 16. 2005 . at hi, r~siuence. He was tiorn on !\L1n:h 21.- 19.1.1. in !\ltudleport. 'llll of 1he late Robert Paul S''ishe1 and l\a M;1e Imboden Swisher. He was a graduate of M1ddlepon High SchooL Clas, of 1951. He was employed by Vanadium and Foote !\lineral. He retired as • a foreman from Amencan Al?oys and also former!~ worked in personnel. He was a Navy vete-ran of the Korean Conflict and was a 50-ye:(r memher oi' Feeney Bennett Post 118. American Legion of Miduleport He hc!d sc,cral po,ltlons 111 the Legton and was a Past Commander. He was a member of the Middleport Church nf Christ. He is suni,ed by his w1fe. Nola Knopp Swisher. Middleport: his ch ildren: Do~\id 1Sandv) Swi,her. Middleport. Vehet (Bob1 Dan s. Columbus. Paula (Mike) Bonnett. M1ddlepon. grandchildrew Robert Sw1sher. Kinn Swisher. Megan Adkins. Chad Bonnett and Bre Bonn ~ tt. sisters-in-law and brother,-ln-law > Marilyn and John Fultz. Middleport. Lcra and Harold Jones. Syracuse. and Evelyn Vogelsong. Wheelersburg . several nieces ,md nephew s. and several sp;:ci.11 friends. Services will be he.Jd at I p.m. on Thursday. May 19, 2005. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlep011 w1th AI Hartson offiCIating . Burial w1ll be i.n Meigs Memory Gardens. Mllllary services will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128. American Legion of Miudleport. Pallbearers will be: Sonny W1se. Myro.n Duftield. M1ke Bonnett. Bob Davis. David Swisher and Robert Swi sher. Honorary Pallbearers are Chad Bont1ett and John Fultz. ' Mcmonal wntributions may be made to Holzer Hosp1ce. Meigs Branch. l 00 Jackson Avenue. Gallipolis. Oh10 4563 I. On-line condolen<.:cs ma y be sent to www.llsherfuneral-.. homes.com. and nLP~ide ..,rttu..'" 1 1 1 :11 1 . as wdl >vlo" vi t.IC sp aces are 12 -by-12 feet. although other size~ are also U\l~til­ ablc. Bucktev said . Ken and M·arilyn McFann are managers of the flea market. and interqted vendors may co ntact them at 416-4650. A ribbon cutting ceremony is set for 10 a.m. on May 27. Buc~tey sa1d. Interior work is now bemg comple(ed at the store build1ng, which has been divided for use by the !lea market as well as a blind outlet and manufactunng bus1ness, and slgnage will be installed this weekend . The name of the flea mar- Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing arid must be signed and include address and telephone numbet: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I. Jack L. Provence from Page·A1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' William 'Bill' Swisher Market Jeff Fields Syracuse Today is Thursday, May' l9, the I 39th day of 2005. There are 226 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: · On May 19. 1935, T.E. Lawrence. also known as ·'Lawrence of Arabia," died 111 Dorset,.England, from injuries sustained m a motorcycle crash. On this date: In 1643. delegates from four New England colonies met in Boston to form a confederation. In 1906, the Federated Boys' Clubs, forerunner of the Boys' Clubs of Amenca.. were orgamzed. In 1943 . in an address to the U.S. Congress, .British Prime Minister Winston Churchill pledged hi.s,country's full support in the war agmnst Japan. In 1954, American composer Charles lves died in New York. In 1958, the United States and Canada formally established the North American Air Defense Command. In 1962, during a Democratic fundraiser at New York's Madison Square' Garden , actress Marilyn Monroe performed a sultry rendition of "Happy Birthday to You" for guest-ofnonor President Kennedy. ' The Daily _Sentinel • Page As (740) 992-2117 ext. 1"06. , Proposals should be submitted to Jane Baoks, Meigs County Job & Family' Services, 175 Race Street, P.O. Box 191, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 1, 2005 at 4:00 p.m. All submissio11~ must be received by mail or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be included in previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, politic~! belief or disability. , ., Honors from Page A1 Ashley. Renee Denise Bailey. Richard Allen Barnhart, Troy Wayne Barrett. Jeffrey Michael Baughman. Ashley Brooke Baylor. Jeremy Thomas Bla ckston. Hope Elizabeth Boring. Jenny Dawn Bowles. Kelby Nicholas Brown. Mntthew Lafette Brumfield. Eric Matthew Burnem. Zachary Steven Bu sh. Jennifer Renee Cade. ' Bruce Allen Caldwell. Brandon Ray Carpenter. Miranda Marie Casteel. Jodi L01ene Chaffee, Ju st1n W1lliam Coleman. Justin Shane Collins. Raymond Andrew ColwelL Bnan Andrew Conde. April Dawn Alisha Lynn Coppick. Cremeans: Brittany Lynn Cremeans, Julia Nicole Cross. Eric Leonard Cullums. Charles Edward Davis, Michael Lee Davis. Shawn Lee Day, Trevor Joel Depoy, Miguel Alberto Diaz. Rosanna Danielle Dillard. Jody Lynn Donohue . Patrick Ryan .Dowell, Justine Marie Dowler. Peggy Lee . Duff. Zachary Jame s Dunham. Walter Aurthor Ellis. Jr.. Jarrid Michael Eskew, Keri Diann Evans. Amanda Jean Faulk. ·Eddie Eugene Fife. Jr. , Amber N1cole F1sher. Megan Ellaine Game~. L1sa Michelle Gheen, Zachary Allen Gibbs, Knstopher Kellh Ginther. Justin Earl · Goode, Melissa Ann Gow, Brandon Todd Grover. Amber Mae Handley, Randy William Hart. Jr.. William Wesley Hawk, Jr., Andrew Ju stin Henderson, James Adam Hicks, Michael Edward Higgins. Jose ph J ustm Howard, Amanda Kay Hoyt, Courtney Ann Hysell , Joshua W1lliam Hyse ll, Kayla Camille Icenhower. Aaron T. !hie. Sierra Dawn Jackson. Glena Rena Jarvis. Joshua Lowell Johnson. Billy Joe Jones, Denessa , Sue Jones. Ashliegh Meghan Kimes. Adam Michael King , Amanda Renee King. Mad1son Ma) Kmg. Trffany Christina King. Matthew Sean Krawsczyn, Courtney Sara N1cole Landis. P\rcellia Nicole Laudermilt. Cassie Michelle Lee. Randy Keuh Lee. Jr.. Casev Renee Manl ey, Megan · Renee Maye s. Andrew Scott McKnight. Gerald Lee McQuirt. Cmie Leeann Michael. Mikel Philip Milhoan. Kimberl y Sue M 11ler. Gerald Alan Mintz, Michelle Nicole Neece, Heath Adam Nelson. Joshua Charles Neutzling. Courtney Npelle Nitz, Carl Ray Noel, Timothi Matthew Norris, Elsa Mae Ohlinger. Jake Daniel Older. Ke vin Alan Phlilips. Amber Dawn Pierce. Samantha Jo Pterce. Joshua Caleb Ramey, Britney Jo Raubenolt. Joseph Galord Ray. Katie Elizabeth Reed . Kimberly Lynn Reynolds. William Kurt1s Rollins. Donald E Russell. Jr.. Anna Carol Sayre. Mario Philipp Schilli. John We,Jey Sellers. Clare Maureen Siss.on. Buford Wayne Smallwood. Jr. Ashley Rae Sm1th. Adam Jeffrey Snowden. Ruth Danielle Snyder. Rosanne Mana Spears. Eric Wiliam Sydenstricker. John Lee Taylor, Jr.. Natashia N1cole Templeton. Daniel Lee Thornton. Christopher Lewis Trader. Dav1d Andrew Tucker, Courtni Mari e VanMeter. Dav1d Ryan Varian. Nicole Marie Varian. Robert Curtis Varian. Brooke Suzanne Venoy. Matthew David Wandling. ·Justin Richard Warner. Paula Marie Weaver, Curtis Alan Welch. Elizabeth Alexandra Well. . Ros s Steven Well. Donald Raymond Whan Ill. Alisha Kay Wheele r, Lindsey Michelle Wh1te . ShannonDee M1chelle Wl11tlatch. Chester Glenn Wigal Ill. Nicki Dawn Wil so n~ Jenna Riann W1lt . Cassandra D.awn Windsor. Natasha AnJel Wise. Daniel Carl Michael Wolfe. Justm Lee Workman. York. ·Bradley Allan Jennianne Marie Young, Jillianne Marie Young. Wahd Victor Zahran. NOTICE Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized to accept utility payments for: American Electric Power - 74• fee Verizon - 74• fee Columbia Gas :- 65• fee Payments by check must be made out to that utility. UTILITY PAYMENT HOURS: , ~ Monday - Friday BAM - 6PM Saturday BAM- 3PM �Th~ Daily Sentinel 1 .P~ge--A6 i\·R oUND THE WoRLD • - .· --------r~-~ Thursday, May 19, 2005 Japan.prepares case for resumptiqn Israelis carry out tirst airstrike since truce ·after Hamas militants·fire mortars · of commercial whaling BY IBRAHIM BARZAK BY ERIC TALMADGE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Jt", blubber TOKYO time. Throu2h the end of the month. -fishmongers and restaurJteurs across Japan are stocking up .on one of the ,sea's most pricey delicacies - hunks of fre.<h. deep red whale meat - brought in by a fleet of Japanese research whalers now operating off this country's nonhern wast. For nearlv two decades. an international ban on commercial hunts has· kept the yearly haul relatively sman - only a ~housand or so tons. But if AP Photo/Kyodo News Japan's ·government · .has its way · when · the International Family and the crew of Japan's research . whaling vesse.l Whaling Commission up~:ns Nisshinmaru bicj farewell as the ship departs a port in its annual conference later Shimonoseki, western Japan, Nov. 12, 2004. for the Antarctic this month. there could be a Ocean. Through the end of May. fishmongers and restaurawhole lot more coming in the teurs across Japan are stocking up on one of the sea's most pricey delicacies _ hunks of fresh, deep red whale meat _ • years ahead. · ''This could be' a turning brought in by a fleet of Japanese research whalers now operpoint.'' Joji · Morishita, a ating off this country's northern coast. For· nearly two senior member of Japan ·s decades. an internq!ional ban on commercial hunts has kept delegation. told The the yearly haul relatively smafl _ only a thousand or so tons. Associated Press on Tuesday. But if .Jap\Jn 's government has its way when the lnternatiomil -Morishita said that after Whaling Commission opens its annual conference later t~is years of being in the minori- month. there could be a whole lot more coming in in the years ty. the voting power between · ahead. the pro- and anti-whaling )>locs has roughly evened out .. . Gearing up for an impor- about 440 minke ·whales. with only il difference or one tant batife. Greenpeace is Another scientific· whaling or two votes. "There is ·much more of.an . "already taking ·pot shots at the program is· currently under·. · ' atmosphere for dialogue." he host. way in coastal waters in the In its pre-conference pub- nonhwe ~ tern Pacific, where said. " Before, the anti -whal ing camp was so strong they licity push. the environmen- Japan hunts another 210 felt they didn' t need to talk. tal group claims on its Web whales. site to have discovered plans Now they do." Iceland resumed research Whaling opponents have to build a whale and-dolphin hunts in 2003 after a 14-year been especially :mxious meat processing factory . in hiatus. ahead of this year's IWC Ulsan. where the meetings Members of Japan's ruling meeting, which begins May · will take place from May 27- pany are pressuring the gov27 in Ulsan, South Korea. June 24. It said 50 activists ernment to withdraw . from bequse they fear pro-whal- set up a "Whale Embassy"' ing countries may have a vot- camp near the site in protest. the IWC unless serious South Korea has no whal- progress toward some sort of ing majority for the first time since commercial whaling ing industry. Greenpeace commercial whaling is made claims. however, its acciden- soon. was banned in 1986. In the meantime, Japan Reflecting such concern, t-al catches are "I 00 times to continue its intends New Zealand's IWC com- greater than other countries," miSSioner, . Sir Geoffrey and "thar a mature minke research whaling program, which is in keeping with Palmer, warned ·in March that whale can fetch $-100.000. Despite the ban, whaling IWC bylaws but has been "the likelihood i~ that in the next few years efforts to nations are expected to har- criticized by .w-haling opporescind the moratorium will vest more than 1,550 of the nents as a pretext to continue succeed." mammals this year. the commercial sale of whale The world's only commer- meat. Proceeds .from the sale A complete lifting of the whaling moratorium is cial whaling season began of whale meat, along with unlikely. That would require last month, with about 30 smaller amounts of sk in and not a simple majority but Norwegian boats · pursuing blubber, added up to about their highest quota since the $52 million in 2003. Profits thr~e-fo~rths of the vote. Still, pro-whaling nations country resumed the hunt in are pu~nped back into the may now be able to pass res- 1993. Hunters are allowed by research prograin. · olutions in suppon of Japan's the government ·to harpoon · One pound of frozen whale research whaling program or 797 minke whales by Aug. the resumption of limited 31. Last year, the quota was meat goes wholesale for roughly $20, according to kills, which would mark an 670. . imponant shift in tone. Norway is not bound by the Junichi Noguchi , of the "Japan isn'tsaying it want\ worldwide ·ban imposed by Tsukiji fish market in Tokyo. . to go out and kill as many the 57-member IWC because Meat from the tlukes, or whales as it pleases ," the group's rules allow mem- lobes of the tail, is considered . Morishita said. "We welcome . bers tO reject decisions they the best cut and costs as. much. as $65 per pound . . · . international . supervision. If oppose. "We are following the countries like Australia don' t A five-ship Japanese want to eat whales, fine. But research tleet returned in IWC's own rules,': Morishita they have no right to impose March from the Antarctic said. "We can't let the meat their value judgments on us." Ocean, where it annually kills go to waste." . Militants kill Afghans working on U.S.-funded project; caller threatens Italian hostage . . Bv DAtiiEL. COONEY reaction and finish her," said ' the man. Shah gave no proof that KABUL, Afghanistan Cantoni, 32, was his captive, -Suspected Taliban militants and the Afghan government on Wednesday killed five · did not immediately comAfghans working oh a U.S.- . ment on his demands. funded project to he)p end CARE said in a statement opium farming, and a man it was not at liberty to comclaiming to have abducted an ment on any aspect of the Italian aid worker threatened case out of concern for to kill her - part of a surge Cantoni 's safety. in anti-Western violence The five Afghans killed apparently aimed at under- Wednesday were ambushed mining Afghanistan's rec o,v- · and shot to death as they t:ry. drove through southern Italian Clementina CantQni Helmand province. said was in "critical condition"' senior provincial official from injuries she sutTered Ghulam Muhiddin . when four armed men They were working ·on a dragged her from her car in U.S. government- sponsored Kabul, where she works for project providing alternative CARE International, said the livelihoods to farmers growpurported kidnapper, who . ing opium, the raw material called himself Temur Shah. for heroin, said Carol Yee, a · "During the abduction. her· representative · fof head was injured and Washington-based because of that she is vom it- Chemonics International, ing and internally bleeding." which . is mana~ing the proShah said in a telephone JeCt. interview broadcast on ' priThe . United States and vate televi sion statio n other countries are pumping Afghan Tolo. "She has not hundreds of millions of doleaten in three days and her lars into Afghanistan in a health condition is very criti- crackdown on the drug trade. cal." The nation last year proHe threatened to kill duced nearly 90 percent of Can(oni unless the govern- the world's opium, sparking ment met his demands, warnings it is fast becoming which included more Islamic a "narco-state" less than four boarding schools being built years after the end of its role and authorities helping farm- as an al-Qaida haven. · ers find alternativ.es to growMilitants and criminals • ing opium. ' pave ·stepped up attacks "If "our demands are not across Afghanistan. A spate accepted ... we will show our of assaults on foreigners in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Sharon's office . If they do lence would scuttle any posnot. he warned. "Israel will sibility of negotiations. . take all steps necessary to Israel says it wants to avOid GAZA CITY. GaLa Strip stop it. whatever that may clashes with the Palestinians - A sharp flare-up of vio- entail." · during its summer pullout lence Wednesday. including Hamas spokesman Mushir' · fromGaza. At the same time , two Palestinian militants ai-Masri called the airstrike Israel has pledged harsh killed, an Israe li airstrike the latest in a "series of retaliation if Jewish settlers against Hamas and the Israeli · escalations . ... The or troops are attacked during shelling -Of Jewish sett l ~­ calm declared is a condition- .the operation. · ments, theatened to collapse a al one, and ·we have ihe right Israel said it had no choice fragile truce and derail cffons to respond to any violation." · but to hit batk. "What do you to restart Mideast peace talks. At nightfall, Palestinian expect us to do 1f they are Both Israel and Hamas police moved in to the .attacking us?" said Raanan warned·ot'tmnishing respons- refugee camp io try to. stop Gissin, a Sharon .spokesman. es t6at could degenerate into the rocket and · monar fire, The government has been a resumption of attacks. and witnesses saw clashes pressuring . Gaza .settlers to counterattaGks, invasions ·and ·between police and armed accept a plan to move theiTI bombing~. . militants. No casualties were a~ a group to a coastal area m At nightfall, Palestinian repone\1. southern IsraeL Justice police moved in to try to The truce has. survived ·a Minister Tzipi Livni gave quell the outbreak in Khan suicide bombing in Tel Aviv settlers seven days Younis, ·a poverty,stricken in February·'and a barrage of Wednesday to accept the city of · l00,000, w.ith a · more than 90 rockets and offer. She said 426 of the · squalid refugee camp of mortars on ·Jewish ~ettle- 1,600 families in Gaza settle' 60,000. " ments in Gaza on a single day ments have signed up for The Palestinian Interior in April after Israeli troops relocation. · Ministry charged that Hamas killed three o Palestinian ''Someone who joins at the militants used · civilians a·s teenagers. ·last minute will not get the shield s. ·and eight officers The truce is seen as a key same things that we can give were hun by .rocks. "This pan of a chai n of .events that t~bse who join today," Livni cannot be accepted and this international mediators hope told reporters. · serious violation will not pass will lead to resumption of Avner Shimoni, a Gaza set(unanswered)," a mini stry Israeli -Pale stinian peace tier leader, condemned the statement said. talks , frozen during more · ultim~tum . Such violence has been than four years of bloodshed. "What are they giving us, rare since the cease-fire, After the death on Nov. II what are they offering us?" declared at a Feb. 8 summit ·of Yasser Arafat, 'blamed by he told Israel Radio. "We'll between P.ale.stinian leader Israe l • and the U.S. for just stay in dush Katif;" the ·Mahmoud Abbas and Israeli <;'nCouraging ... violent largest Settlement bloc. Prime Minister Ariel Sharon. Palestinian resistance and Also Wednesday, the The trouble began just after attacks on Israe li s, Abbas Palestinian legislature midnight with Israeli soldiers won a Jan, 9 election to sue- approved a new electoral law, shooting and killing a 22- ceed him. Abbas has called but Abbas is expected td'veto year-old ·. Hamas militant on violence a mistake and has the legislation. raising fresh ·the Gaza-Egypt border. The moved to reform his security" doubts about whether a parIsraeli military said services. liament ·election set for July Palestinians fired rifles and The Palestinians have had 17 will be held on time. anti-tank grenades at sol- three rounds of local elecAbbas and his Fatah movediers, who returned the fire : lions and are s~heduled to ment, which controls parliaIn apparent retaliation, vote for parliament this sum- . ment, are wrangling over the Palestinians launched more . mer. Simultaneously. Israel is method by . which the new than 20 mortar shells af moving ahead with its plan to legislat~re will be chosen. Jewish settlements across · pull Jewish settlers out of Abbas wants all lawmakers from the refugee camp. Gaza and pan of the West to be. chosen from party slightly wounding an Israeli . Bank, starting in August. · slates. However, under theFor the first time since the All this could lead to a new electoral law passed truce was declared, Israeli calmer atmosphere con- Wednesday, two-thirds of the helicopters flew into ducive to peace talks, with legislators would be elected Palestinian territory and fired the ·internationally-backed from districts. · a missile, saying the target "road map" plan leading to Hamas is posing a serious . was "a terrorist ·cell about to creation of a Palestinian state, challenge, tapping into voter launch further mortars." A accepted in principle by both disaffection with a decade of 23-year-old Hamas militant sides, already on the table. .Fatah rule. characterized by wounded in the strike died . But a resumption of vio- corruption and inefficiency. several hours later in a Gaza hospitaL VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION Israel contacted Palestinian officials and demanded that they halt the barrages, said David Baker, an official in Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the capital, Kabul, have raised fears they inay . be ·copying tactics used in lraq . Authorities have said they suspect Cantoni was kidnapped by the same criminal gang that abducted three U.N. workers last year. The three were held for riearly a month, then released. Cantoni has . been in Afghanistan sinc.e 2002 and was working for CARE International on a project helping Afghan widows and their families. Meanwhile, a fanner foreign minister for the ousted · Taliban regime said he has enrolled as a candidate•to run · in September elections for the new 249-seat legislature. Wakil Ahmed Muttawakil, considered a relative moderate, surrendered to U.S. forces in 2003 ; He was detained at a U.S. base before being held under house arrest in Kabul , and freed in April. · · "I am an Afghan and I have the right to be an independent candidate," he told The Associated Press . "I am doing this for the sake of the people of Afghanistan. ·If I win, I will work for the peace of and development Afghanistan." When asked if he still had any Tali ban ties, Muttawakil said: "The Taliban are also Afghans. The public must . decide who they want as their leaders, whether it's the Tali ban or someone else."' BINGO! ~atutdliy; County informed ,· ' .POMEROY - "'Let's Go to the Movies" is the title of 2005 Meigs High School variety show to be staged at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday in· the Larry Morrison gymnasium. Toney Dingess, band director. is aS>isted with the production by Sue Legg, pianist. <ind Julie Howa1'd. choreographer. Nick Michael will play guitirr and Keveo Neal, drums for the show in which more than XO students are particip;rting: The admission price is $5 for adults and ,$3 for '<hildren. The music of Ray Charles and se lections from ""My Best Frien.d's Wedding" are included in the production. along with disco music. "Over the Rainbow," "Into the West," "k iss Me." and "Pink · This disco group, featured in "Let"s Go to the Movies," includes, from left, front, Sam Dequosie, Charlene Hoeftlch/photos Panther." are among the Jennifer Smith, Megan Mayes, Tyler Little , Natasha Wise, Madison. King, secbnd row, Sarah Jeffers, Mirand.a Beha. Chris Fields. Kylen King, Nathan Argabright and Alex Johnson ; and oack. Toney Dingess at the piano , director, works with singers, Aaron pieces to tle presented making Angela Stuart. Samantha Shantz. ~rittany Jeffers, Chris VanReeth and Ashley Taylor. · lhle, Randy Hart and Miranda Beha on number for the show. . the show a. time for retlection. ·. . a. FAC exhibits·student art Bv IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS- The French ·Art Colony is now showcasing all of the year's hardwor~ by local high school anists. Students' works from River Valley High School, Calha Academy and Ohio Valley Christian School have been on dis· play since the opening on May 4. Works or photography, painting. drawing and sculpture will decorate the FAC's walls until May 29. : "We enjoy doing it because we're just so amazed with the .talent," said Mary Bea McCa[la, director of programming at the FAC. "This· gives them encouragement." The FAC's gallery provides the students a place to hang their work, countering the limited gallery space in the schools. ".We feel it's a good partnership with the school~." McCalla -said. "The sc hools don't have a display area. It r.ecognizes the · ·art departments (in the schools) and the young artists in the · area." In its eighth year, the exhibit has been ~ery well received, Submitted photo McCalla said. .. FAC hours are from I0 a.m .. - 3 p.m. Tuesday through Kelly ·lrela.nd , a 12th grader from RVHS , stands with one of her Saturday and from II a. m.- I p.m. Sunday. Admission is free pieces in ~he French Art Colony. Ireland will be attending the and everyone is welcome. · Jnh"'"-iitv of Cincinnati in the fall, majoring in art. ·· Subscribe today: 992-2155 M11y 2t WP. are giving 11 DIAMOND 8RACHH · to onP. of thP.1st 70 ~IQye~ll! Plu~: Big Payout~!!! $1000 Coverall $1250 Block of Nine (If not hit ~rlday) ' $1000 FOUR LfAF CLOVER .. ***GUARANTEED*** (Doors Open 4:00pm -' · Early Birds 5: t 5pm Regular Sessions 6:30pm) 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV SubmiHed photo (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) On hand to promote Saturday's Cruise-In at Holzer Hospice are, front, from left , Anita Moore, Holzer ,Hosp ice volunteer coordinator, and Chella Price, Holzer Hospice volunteer and director . of the. Health Information. Management Department at Holzer Medical Center; back , OLE Cilr Club members Dave McCoy. Harold ThompsoQ and Leonard Deal. 675-3877 The Meigs County Department of Job and·Family Services (DJFS), serving as the fiscal agent for the Meigs County Family arid Children First Council, is soliciting proposals to implement the county's Help Me Grow Program for the period of July I, 2005 through June 30, 2006. The program is a collaborative of the state Departments of Health and Job and Family Services and the local DJFSs. The program serves children from birth through age 3 and their families. Preference will be given to the proposer. which presents the· most integrated and coordinated approach, inCluding the utilization of subcontracts,- to serving this population . Ten percent (I 0%) of the funds ' allocated will be retained for administrative purposes. For a copy of the" Profile . ·of Proposer. Sample Budget Format and Proposed Budget Form contact Jane Banks at Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services (740) 9922117 extension I 06. Proposals should be submitted to Michael L. Swisher, Director, Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services,- P.O. Box 191, 1.75 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 3, 2005 at 12:00 noon All submissions must be received by mail or hand delivery by the above date and time. No materials received after the date will be included in previous submissions nor be considered : The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29-CRF part 31, 32 R:teigs County Department of Job & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the b¥is of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. · · '· • Holzer Hospice .slates Cruise-In for Saturday . ': GALLIPOLIS -A Cruise. In benefitting Holzer Hospice , will be held Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Gallia County Holzer , Hospice Offices located at 288 1 O~io , 160 in Gallipolis. · Registration is free and : vehicles will be registered ... ~ .. . . the day of the event. The Cruise-In, sponsored by the OLE Car Club, will give owners of. antique or classic vehicles the opportunity to display their vehicle, while meeting an~ reminiscing with other owners and spectators. On-hand will be games, raffles, 50150 drawing, live music provided by Kent Boogie, refreshments forsale, and great door prizes. For more information about the Cruise-In, call Holzer Hospice toll-free at (800) 500-4850. HANGING BASKETS <mr so.ro:> !Dutiful Flowering Baskets • New Guinc& Hybrid Impatiens • V"mirig Geraniums • Zonal Geraniums ~Ferns & Morel ,' , GALLIPOLIS - Vocali st. sollgwriter, instrumentalist and recording artist ·cee-Cee ·Tench, a native of Gallipolis, will be entertaining dinner guests at the Down Under Restaurant on· Friday and Saturday evening s from 7 p.m : until closing, according to Jeff Nelson, restaurant manager. Tench 's vocal talent is unique with a style all its own. Her . wholesome country charm, hav ing grown up in Gallipolis, along with her life exl?~riences, influence her wntmg. As Nel son points out, "Cee-· Cee is not only an -accomplished vocalist, she is also a guitarist and pianist. She is quite the musician 1 She per- forms a wide array of songs with appe<1l to all ages. ideal for live dinner entertainment." In Nashville, she entered a national song-writing contest. The s.o ng. "How Strong Is Love," placed in the top l 0. She followed Brian White in the 1995 Point Pleasant Sternwheel Re gatta . In July 2004, she entertained on a ste;n-wheeler,. and last November. helped open for Ricky Skaggs. · Nel son commented. '·For an . evening of great food and entenainment, make rese rvations now at the Dqwn Under for Friday or Saturday night. Call446-2345." · RIO GRANDE- Six local crafters' will offer free demonstrations of their tech niques " during "'Traditional Craft Dem01istration Day" at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn on Saturday, May 28. From II a.m. to 2 p.m., Visitors are invited to see the following artisans and learn -their craft: Hal Stockman, scroll saw . woodw·orking; Marjorie Pullin. knitting; Juanita Rainey, cross-stitching; Marie Riggs, crocheting; Ruth Skaggs, quilting; and Jackie King, jewelry maki~g. In addition, local · author Ju stine Rutherford will be autographing her book "Ro.ugh Lumber." Tile Craft Barn will extend its hours beginning May 27. ·30 a n1 to 5·30 p m The to 9 .. ' · · · · new schedule will be in effect .t t hroug h La bor Day. The Cra t Barn is located on the Bob Evans Farm on Ohio 588 iri Rio Grande. ·· Bob Evans Farm Assistant Manager Gale Leslie has also announced th ill the ' Craft Barn has accepted items from six · new crafters to be· displayed and sold in t~e shop. Marje The se include: Shook of Madison, Ohio, wheat weavings (ornamental wall hangings); Steve Conlon In addition 10 the item s froll) the new crafters, Leslie notes that the Craft Barn has a new inventory for spring, which , includes items from nearly 60 crafters': A customdecorated, hand-crafted saltglazed crock by Maple City Pottery in Monmouth, Ill. , and a special edition salt and pepper shaker basket by Royce Basket Co. of Coshocton, Ohio. are among the new· items . Murder Mystery · Dinner Theater pholo Free craft demonstrations will · be held at the Craft Barn ar Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande on Saturday, May 28 from 11 a.m. until .2 p.m. of Proctor, W.Va. , wooden toys; Jackie King of Winfield, W.Va. , . sterling and goldfilled wire. jewelry; Mark Lynch of lronton, woodturned items including pens 'and key; Danny and Debra Thomas of Bidwell , porcelain wind chimes; and Kenneth Flouhouse of Whee.ling, W.Va., wooden .toys. Submitted MASON - · River City Players and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will present "The Death of Dr. Pepper,t" a murder mystery dinner t eater at 6:30 p.m. on l b Fridav at. Riverside Golf C u in Mason. Tickets are $25 and seating is limited . A "meet and greet'' wiith performers will be held following the play at the golf · course clubhouse. Information and tickets are available from Erin Roush, coordinator of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, at (740) 9925005. or erin@meigscountychamber.com . I .· . ... ' Cee- Cee Tench sings locally this weekend 'Traditional Craft Demonstration Day' Al*** •• ' . Diamond Bmcelet G;vegway The f?ailv -··. Sentinel - 2005 V . ARIE1Y SHOW,SET FOR WEEKEND .AT·MHS, .Keeping Meigs . Thursday, May 19, www.mydailysentinel.com . .. ~ ' - - .... .. •1 l" 'I Filled'with your favorite flowers ... Ready to Set on your porch or deck/ Two Convenient Locations: 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mile Nortti Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) n3-5323 �PageAlr · OHIO The Baily.Seritinel , ' Thursday, May 19, 2005 State elections office says new voting . machines needed by January · -· r The ·Daily .Sentinel INSIDE: Preakness preview, Page ~2 NBA playoffs, Page 83 Pro Baseball, Page 84 Bl. ) ' .. , • Bv JOHN McCARTHY NewsChailnel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Blackwell broadened it to problem meeting Tuesday's include the four counties in deadline for se lecting a the lawsuit. Blackwell vendor. The county will would not necessarily grant cho.ose Diebold machines the extension to any other pending negotiations with counties joining the suit , the vendor, he said. spokesman Carlo LoParo Auglaize County wants to said . Crawford said stick with ES&S but must Wednesday he would rule acq uire touch, screen . :in the case next week. machines to serve disabled · Botli ES&S and Biebold voters, elections director offer optical-scan machines Linda Householder said. · that have passed state and "We are currently happy federal ' testing, but as of with what they do for us," Wednesday, only one of 23 Householder said. "We feel counties that picked a ven- like we're being forced to dor had opted for · ES&S choose a vendor we· aren't optical scanrers, which familiar with and we are not electronically read marks comfortable with." 1' , voters make on paper. The Cunningham also said other - 22 had selected since he plans ,to stick with · Diebold touch- screen ES&S optical scan machines. machine s, he. doesn't know Blackwell wants all coun- if the equipment will be ties ready with their new compatible with the systems by January in case Diebold touch- screen an · unexpected opening occurs in the U.S. House or machines he must place in Senate, LoParo said. each polling place to Systems must be in place in accommodate voters with time for the first federal disabilities. election of 2006, under the · Both systems use computfederal program prov.iding er cards to record votes at tpe $115 million that will the precinct level. Both pay for new voting cards are electronically tabulated at the board of elecmachines. Cunningham said not all tions but by differe11t syscounties may be ready by tems, LoParo said. The cost January and that Blackwell of both systems includes· should just focus on the the devices that tabulate the counties where a wngres- votes, he "said. Many county elections sional election might take place . .Counties previously officials have said they expected the deadline to be would prefer using the May, when the statewide equipment before the May 2006 primary because of . primary takes place. Michael Vu, elections heavier turnout expected director in · ·Cuyahoga then. The requirement to County, said .he expects to stop using punch-card have his new machines in machine s grew out of probplace by this November 's lems in the · presidential . election and will have no .election in Florida in 2000. COLUMBUS -· .More counties may seek a threeday extension to next Thursday, May 19 Evenint: (7 p.m.-Midnight) Friday, May 20 week's deadline to choose a Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will remain clou~y. Moming (7 a.m:-Noon) supplier of · new voting A cloudy morning . Moderate rain is forecasted. It will be a cloudy morning. machines to be in place by Temperatures will climb to The rain should start by 8 You will see light rain. Expect January, the head of a couri73 ·with today"s low of 51 p:m. Accumulations of 0.46 accumulatkms of 0.11 inches. ty elections officials associoccurring around 6 a.m . .inches . are . predicted . . Temperatures will increase ation said Wednesday. Four counties Winds will be 5 MPH from Tcmperatur~ s wrll drop !rom . from 59 to 65 by late this 74 early thrs evemng to 63 . morning. Winds will be. 5 Mahoning, Allen, Hamilton the northeast. Winds will ,bc 10 MPH from MPH from the northeast. were and Sandusky Afternoon (/-6 p.m. ) the sout~east. Aftemoon (1-6 p."m.) granted extensions from the It shou ld cont inue to be · Overmght (1-6 a.m.) . It will continue to be cloudy. May 24 deadline to May 27 It should conlm~e to be Light rain is expected. Expect after joining a lawsuit filed . cloudy. A fe.w sprinkles <Ire .. Franklin County ·possible. Temperatures will cloudy.. Patches_ of dmzle 0.14 inches of rain by the end in tog . are · lrkely. of this afternoon. Common Pleas Court by the remain around 76 with and maker today's high of 79 occurring Temperatures will stay near Temperatures will rise from 68 voting-machine Election Systems & around 2 p.m. Winds will be 59. Winds will be 5 to 10 early this afternoon to 74 by 3 Software against Secretary 5 MPH from the east turning MPH from the east turning p.m. then drop down to 691ate from the southeast as the from the hortheast as the afternoon. Winds will be 5 to of State Kenneth Blackwell. Four other counties . afternoon pro1;resses. overnight progresses. 15 MPH from the northeast. Auglaize, Brown, Logan and Ottawa- were considering joining the suit, said Keith Cunningham. president of . the Ohio AssociatioJl of Elections Officials and director of the BY CARRIE SPENCER laws struck down by the U.S. Supreme CoUJ1 has thrown out Allen County Board of ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Supreme Cowt. the other two bans on direct ship- Elections. Omaha, Neb.-based Two Indiana wineries and ments to consumers from out~f­ COLUMBUS - State offi- some Ohio cormoissew-s will ask state wineries. A U.S. District ES&S wants more time to get its electronic touchcifl)s defending Ohio's re,~trictions a federal coun here to revive their judge put the lawsuit on hold last screen voting machines ceron direct shipments from out-of- lawsuit seeking to throw out state wineries say they are differ· Ohi9's restrictions. one of their year during the Supreme Coun tified by federal and siate officials .. . Blackwell says ent from Michig.u1 and New York -attomeys said, now that the U.S. ,case. The high court's ntling, S<iying ES&S hod the same chance ~t was unfair to have different as other vendors. st<mdards for in-state ard out~f­ Diebold Election "state businesses, is ex~ted to Systems, based in North prompt 22 other states including Canton, was the only venACI- 47.22 Kroger- 16.88 Ohio to review similar laws and dor whose touch·screens AEP-35.45 ltd.- 20.79 Akzo- 41.08 NSC-32.07 rules. The states would have to had qualified by the May 13 Ashland Inc. - 65.81 Oak Hill Financial - 28.98 allow all direct shipments or none. deadline, Blackwell's office AT&T --19 OVB- 26.68 "We've always felt our laws are sa id . Judge Dale Crawford BLI-13.32 BBT- 40.89 diJferent enough from Michigan granted Mahoning County's Bob Evans --' 22.64 Peoples - 28.75 llild New York to withstand scruti- request for an extension and BorgWamer - 51.32 Pepsico - 56.69 ny," said Mark Anderson, execuChampion - 3.85 Premier- 10.20 tive director of the Ohio Liquor · Rockwell - 50.34 Charming ShoP. - $.26 Control Commission, on City Holding- 33.27 Rocky Boots- 28.75 Wednesday. But he and Rae Ann Col- 49.14 RD Shell - 57.82 Estep, superintendent of the DG -21.72 SBC- 23.68 Division of Liquor Contra~ said it DuPont - 48.04 Wal-Mart- 47.58 Subscritie (740) • was up to the court to decide. Federal Mogul - .48 Wendy's - 43.80 . today·¥ . Officials: Ohio wine laws different than ones struck down Local stocks· The Da[ly.Sentinel. US.B -29.76 Gannett - 75. 7s General Electric - 36.90 GKNLY-4.55 Harley Davidson - 49.18 JPM- 36.05 Worthington - 16.54 Dally stock reports ·are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous· day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. CONSUMER NOTICE . . .Man surrenders after skipping covrt · appearance in road-rage case . COLUMBUS (AP) - A man who agreed to testify in a road rage ,sfaying but ti)en fled his c~ hearing surrendered on Wednesday, a day after reaching a plea deal with prosecutors. Jerry Weakley, 26, of Columbus, showed up at the Franklin County courthouse 'fllesday morning, then went outside to smoke a cigarette and never returned. Weakley later called the prosecutor's office and left a voicemail message saying that he was afraid to go to prison. . He turned himself in Wednesday to the Franklin County sheriff's office. As deputies were placing him in a cruiser to take him to jail Weakley told reporters, "'Tell the family I'm sorry." Weakley had agreed to plead Due to the recent Decreased Stock Rating, Ford Motor Company has authorized the immediate disposal of 200excess vehicles in this area. ·Ford Motor Company has authorized guilty to involuntary manslaughter and to testify against Michael Gover, who is accused of leaping from Weakley's car and stabbing Jason Schmalenberger, 33, on April 3. . Prosecutors, who had offered · Weakley a two-year prison term in exchange for his plea and testimony. have said the deal is now in jeopardy. . Three juveniles in Weakley's car also have agreed to plead guilty · . to . involuntary manslaughter. Tbey were sent home from the courthouse Tuesday after authorities started seru;ching for Weakley. Weakley was expected to tes- . tify that Gover became upset when S.;;,hmalenberger's · van drove too close to their car, causing Weakley to swerve. TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS to dispo~e of the new Ford, Lincoln & Mercury. . cars and trucksr at or belqw cost. . During this disposal, several lending institutions will be repres~nted and all credit applications· will be accep~ed regardless of past credit history. Women would be able to breast-feed their babies in any public place they're otherwise 'allowed to · enter, under le gis l ~tion that passed . the House 92-5 and is headed to Gov. Bob Taft for a signature. The bill by Sen. Patricia Clancy, a Cincinnati Republican, already unanimously pa,ssed the Senate. The House .narrowly rejected an attempt by Rep. Diana Fessler, a New Carlisle Republican, to remove wording that women are entitled to nurse in public and change the bill to say only that the state strongly · promotes breast-feeding . Supporters said that would have gutted the bill's intent. Fessler said she suppons breast-feeding but worried that the bill could be used to allow exposure of breasts In other situations. · Taft will review the legislation, spokesman Mark Rickel said. The bi II was prompted by a Prep Schedule PrEp,. Soft~~~ Division IV District Eastern's season ends Friday's games Tournament Baseball Eastern vs. Leesburg Fairfield (at Lucasville VaNey H.S.}, 5 p.m. . Track and Field D-Ill District Meet (at Reick Hill) , 5 p.m. BY lARRY CRUM W.Va. State Meet (at Charleston) '· LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Saturday's game Track and Field 0·11 District Meet (at Fairland). 1p a:m. W.Va. Stale Meet {at Charleston) · · Monday, May 23 Tournament Biseball Wahama vs. TBA (at Huntington H.S.) TUesday, May 24 · Tournament Baseball Point Pleasant at Roane County, 7 p.m. WedneSday, May 2S Track and Flelcl D· ll Regional ~at Meadowbrook), 4 p.m. ·D-Ill Regional (at Pickerington), 4 p.m. Friday, May 27 Track and field Division II Regional (at Meadowbrook), 11:30 a.m. · Division Ill Regional {at Pickerington), 11:30 a.m. MINFORD _. After a mistake-filled .fir st . inning, the Eastern Lady Eagles · found themselves in . a hole they could not escape . Giving up four runs, three hits and two errors in the fir-r inning, th e deficit proved · to be -too great for the Lady Eagles to overas th~y lost to Larry Crumlphoto come Symme s Valley 6-0 in Eastern's Casey.Smith bunts during her Lady Eagles ' loss to IV district semifi" Division Sym"mes Valley Wednesday. nal action Wednesday. The win advan ces Symme s Valley to th~ finals Saturday against Fairfield, Which defeated .Notre Dame 3-0 earlier in the day at Minford Hi gh School. Offense wa s not the only key to victory for the Ltdy Vikings as pitcher Lori Harmon threw illl" impressive game. ' giving up qn ly · two hit s arid strikin g out ·eight. Harmoh made the trip to Minford oi1e to forget for Eastern . Symme s .Va lle y · opened federal court ruling that a Cincinnati-area · Wal-Man was not discriminating when i"t asked a woman to nurse her infant in a restroom or.leave the store. Although the store won the lawsuit, it has since changed its.policy. But other women came forward saying they'd been asked lo leave stores and government offices. setting ·up the beginni ng of the. damag e a.s Megan Cooh1es .stepped to the plate and powered a trip I~. driving in two runs. She wa, followed by Rebbeca Capper, who hit an RB'I single and Kristen Crabtree who also hit for a sing le . The second inning saw a lot of the same mi stakes for Please see Ends, 81 tryon~ scheduled . ' . ..... . ROCKSPRINGS Tryouts for this year's American ,Legion Post 128 baseball team will be held 5-7 p.m. Thesday, May 24 through Thursday, May 26 at the Meigs fligh School baseball field. Gallia and Meigs County residents age 19 and under are eligible to play. It is important to attend all three dates. If you cannot attend one of the dates, or have questions, contact manager Chris Stewart at (740) 5914605 or (740),797-0535. w ~- ~ .. -~ ~ Perry, Brown win at All-Ohio BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Fox -1-740-446-3008 Larry Crum, Sports Wrfter (304} 675-1333, ext. 19 lcrurp 0 '!l)'dailyregistar.com . ' rr,ll,n''' • Contact Information Bryen Watters, Sports Writer (7ol0} 446-2342, ext. 23 'bwahersO mydaitytribune.com ..... "" ,. ... .. ,.;. .;:. I"J,_ .-::--- ·· -.. Ohio State end Jim Houston . and Don Nehlen, who ~ot his first college head coachmg job at Bowling Green, have been elected to the College Football Hall of Fame. Houston and Nehlen are among the II players and two coaches who make up the 2005 Hall of Fame class: They will be inducted in December at an awards banquet in New York and enshrined at the hall in South Bend, Ind., next year. _ Houston · helped the puckeyes win the 1957 Hational championship, the khool's third overall and secOnd under coach Woody Hayes. He was named an Associated Press first-team t\11-American in 1958. Nehlen began his coaching career in 1958 at Mansfield (Ohio) High School. He moved on to assistant coaching positions at Cincinnati, Mtchigan and Bowling Green. Bled Shermen, Sporto EdiiOr (7.W} 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman@mydaitytribune.c:om ' 'J · :....~... "(.. Houston, Nehlen ·inducted into college football Hall of Fame The location of this sale will only be at: Brad Sherman/photo ·Division . II meet - off and running MeTgs' Casey Smith, front, prepares to take the hand-off from teammate Ashley Samar in the 4x200-meter relay during the Division II Southeast District track and field meet Wednesday in Proctorville. The meet contmues Saturday morning when most of the finals will be rari. BEREA - University of , Rio Grande freshm.an sprinter Josh Perry continued his outstanding season with a first place finish in the 400-meter dash at the All-Ohio Invit ational at Baldw.in Wallace College on Saturday in the tina! regular season meet of the setl~on . Fellow .;printer Brandon Brown also posted big numbers with a first place finish in the 200-meters and a 2nd place effort in the 100. Perry, a native of Rio Grande, timed out at 49.94 in the 400. Br.own ran a time of 22.14 in the 200 and 11.24 in , the 100. Junior middle distance man Brad Gilders and long distam;e man Matt Boyles were both runner-up in the 800 and the I ,500-metet runs respectively. Gilders registered a time of I :56.74 and Boyles posted a time of 4:08.53. Brandon Baston recorded a pair of fourth place finishes in the 200 and the 400 with times of 23.59 and 52. 14. Brian Bruce finished fifth overall in both of his events, the I 00 and 20!l His times were listed at 12 .14 and Please see Rio, Bl TEAMS BEING AUUEPTED FOR THE ANNU!L PVH COED FLAG FOOTBALLTOURNAMEn TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS · · 195 runners on fir~t ~md se<.:om.J, Post 128 baseball SRQtlLSIAt1 Buyers will be offered top dollar for trade-ins and no reasonable offer will be refused. These units must be disposed of by the close of business on Tuesqay, May 31 st, 2005. the first with two hits er"rorcd by Eastern, p13cing Sports ·Brisfs E-IMII - sportSO mydailysenlinet.c'om Wednesday, May 18, 2005, at the Ohio Statehouse BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS 992-2155.. Thursday, May 19, :.>.oos· . Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio. . . ' All proceeds go to ihe Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and the Bartrum & BrolYn Football Camp . . Factory Certified Representatives will be o·n hand to assist customers. RED-LIGHT CAMERAS - • $!50 entry fee per team (Maximum roster: 8 men & 8 women) • Rain or shine- Dobbie Elimination for an appointment or stop in at TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS ,. • Must be 18 or older' to play- Limited number ofteams . • .Point Pleasant High School & Mason County Career Center fields • Individual trophies to top six finishing teams • • Pick-up entry packet at the Pleasant Valley WeUness Center 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH ' before May 31 st," 2005 ! LINCOLN • Saturday, June 11,2005 (Sign-up deadline is May 27, 2005) • Banquet/Auction takes place Friday, June 10.2005 at Riverside Golf Course: Call 1-800-272-5179 Plans in several Ohio communities to mount cameras at intersections to nab traffic offenders could be halted under a . bill that passed the House. A bill that would require · cities to post pol ice officers at intersections with traffic cameras, and allow only those officers to ticket drivers caught bJ-: the cameras, passed 72-23 and is headed to the Senate. City official> have said they were counling on revenue from the traffic fines and couldn't afford to pull officers from patrol duties. ' ' Make all checks payable to "fLIWif ULLIIIUPIIR ftiJHi!ll" , . • Formore-infonnation please call, (304)675-4340, Ext 1326· .MERCURY Any exprnscs relaled to injiiDes aie !he so~ responsibiliry of the player. Pleasant Valle~ Hospiiru. Inc. and its subsidiaries •1ill not be held responsible for an~ injuries !hat may be incUiml,.'hlle panicipating in the roumament. • II" - 1- + �.' P~ge B2 •The Daily Sentinei - \\'WW.tnydailysentinel.conf PRO BASKETBALL Afleet Alex tabbed Preakness favorite ~erby winner Giacomo the fourth choice Reid set lor the Preakness - - ~ --~ ~- ··-··----.L-...--~- _..!:.._ - - - - ·- - - - ---~- · NCAA sayS it wasn't able to talk to former OSU back Clarett , Bv JAY CoHEN ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS T he NCAA said Wednesday that it tried numerous times to . interview Maurice Clarett about accusations he made against Ohio State's football program . but the · former Buckeyes running back never re spo nded to its · requests. The NCAA"s announceri.ent came one day after the'' organization refused comment on Whether Jt had · interviewed Clarett about allegations he made in Noyember 's · ESPN The Magazine that coaches and boosters arranged for him to get passing grades, cars and thousands of dollars. The NCAA on Monday outlined nine violations 'against Ohio State, but onl,Y one ·involved the school s football program- quarter. back Troy Smith's accep- . lance of $500 from former OSU booster· Robert Q. Baker in May 2004. Pro BaskEtball - None of client but it has not contactC I are t t ' s ed him since he started repmost explo- re se nting Clarett in Sl. ve allega • February. tions from "What happened in Ohio the ESPN is in the past," Feldman T . h e said. "He's just going to Magazine concentrate on playing for article were the Broncos." verified. Claret!, who was drafted The other by Denver in the third rouo,d ,,clareH · NCAA vio- on ·April .~3. has not spoken lations were against the with reporters at the team 's school's men's · and practices thi s week. His women's basketball pro- mother declined comment grams. when reached at home. NCAA inve stigators A message seeking comcailed Clarett's cell phone · ment was left with Alan numbers, relatives. former Milstein. the attorney who representatives and friends. represented Claret! in hi s and attempted to contact unsuccessful lawsuit against him in person. David Price. the NFL to gain early eligithe: NCAA's vice. president bility in the draft. of enforcement services, Clarett rushed fo r 1,237 . said in a stateme nt. yards and scored 16 touch"Not once did Mr. Claret! downs as a freshman in respond to our repeated 2002 at Ohio Stale, leading r~quests to meet with inves- the Buckeyes to the national 11gators or provtde mforma- championship. He was sustion." Price said. pended for th e 2003 season · Clarett's . agent, Steve · for lying to investigators Feldman. sa td he was aware during an NCAA probe of the NCAA might have an a ll egations he received interest in speaking with. his improper ben.e.fits from a family friend. Ohio State athletic department spokesman Steve Snapp said the NCAA would have contact infor" · mation for Clarett from its earlier investigation and he was unaware if the school did anything more to help investigators co ntact Clarett. · "We have eve'y confidence in the NCAA investigative process,'' · Snapp said . " We don't think thi s changes anything. " The NCAA on Tuesday refused to say whether it interviewed Clarett after the November allegations. NCAA spokesman Erik Christianson said that once investigators begin probing an athletic d_e partment, they thorou ghly examine all ailegallons. Price said Wednesday that NCAA procedures prevent staff · hom com menting on aspects o( an investigation before it's completed, but allows for correcting · erroneous information that has been m~de public. Cavaliers News Cavs seek to interview Nuggets assistant DENVER (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers have askod Denver Nuggets general manager Kiki Vandeweghe for permiss ion to interview one of his ass istams, Jeff Weltman. for the team's GM job. Vandeweghe tcild The Associated Press that the Cavaliers rece ntly made the request. Vandeweghe added that the team J> not trym~ to lure h!m to Cleveland. Clev'e land tlted pre>ident and GM Jim Paxson after the ·' . - .... ' ' " c , -<"< r regular season, and repons surfaced Tuesday that Vandeweghe was e·merging as a leading candidate for the job. · Cavaliers vice president of communications Tad Carper declined com nten t. "We are continuing the process of exploring highly successful candidates fur our GM and head coach openings and are very encouraged from the dialogue we have had thus far," Carper said. Vandeweghe denied the report> late Tuesday and said he is currently in negQtiations with Nuggets owner Stan Kroenke about a new contract. Vandeweghe, who has one year left on his current live-year deal, declined to discuss specitics. ,. AP photo High Limit, lett, is escorted to his barn after arriving at the Pimlico 'race trac~ in Baltimci~e Wednesday. High Limit, who placed last in the Kentucky Derby, will race tn · Saturday s Preakness Stakes. · College Football agent. Vandeweghe 's ,Warren LeGarie, told .The Denver Post that Cleveland anempted lo get permission to spe<~.k with his client but Kroenke said ,no. Kroenke Sport s Enterprises senior vice presi!lent Paul Andrews said he spoke to the owner Tuesday. "Stan Kroenke noted that Kiki Vandeweghe is under contract." said Andrews, who did not return a call 'seeking add iti onal comment Wednesday. ·Ends from PageBl the Lady Eagles, allowing an early single from Erin Martin, followed by a triple · by Emily Bowling, driving in another run and stacking the score 5-0 in favor of the Lady Vikings. . Three more errors in the inning and an RBI by Harmon drove the run total ·for Symmes Valley to six. Eastern could not get started in the game after falling behind early. In fact, most Of. the game saw three batters to the plate and tho se same three sat down by Harmon who~e fast ball followed by change-up proved a challenge for the Lady Eagles hitters. Until the seve nth inning, Eastern only managed to get on base via errors until Krista White hit the first of the game for the Eagles to lead off the seventh . She was followed two batters· later by a Morgan Weber single . With two runners .on base, the next batter stepped · to the plate and was struck out, ending the game and sending the Lady Vikings into the finals. Weber.and White managed · the only hits of the game for Eastern, both being singles in the seventh inning. White also pitched a complete game; striking out five and giving up six runs i~ the loss. Hitting tho se throw s from White · were sluggers Rio front Page Bl 24.10 respectively. Other Redmen results: Matt Lloyd, fifth in the 400 '(57 .17) and seventh in the 200 (25 .00) and . Chase Smith, seventh in the 800. meter run (2: 12.91 ). On the women 's side freshman · sprint~r · Nicholet McKinniss finished third in the I DO-meter dash (13 .0 I) and tifth in the 200 (26.82). I . Larry C1 urn/photo .,' - Eastern's Georgana Koblentz makes contact. Coomes, w.ho hit a perf€ct.2for-2 with a triple and two RBis. Bowling had one hit for· a triple and an· RBI and Capper. ·who also added a hit · and an RBI. Also hitting in the game were Martin, who hit 1-for3. and Crabtree had a hit in the win. The loss ends · Easte rn 's p{.st-season run after beating Waterford 8-1 last weekend to reach the semitina ls. Symmes Valley 6, Eastern 0 Eastern 0000000-027 Symmes Valley 4 2 00 000 - 6 6 1· Kristp. White and Casey Smith. Lori Harmon and Megan Coomes. WP ....:.... Harmon. LP - White . 1\ Juni or Niesha. Fuller crossed the line fourth in the I00 (13.06) and 6th 111 the 200 (27. 17) Freshman thrower Harmony Phillip> recorded an II th place finish in the di sc us. Phlltips , best toss was measured at Ill feet, II inches. This was a non-scoril]g meet. Next up: The NAJA ,National Outdoor Champion;hip; at Cardinal Park in Louisville, KY, May 26-28. -. - ··- ll:1e Oa:ilySenEiflel •Vage 83 • VVE5TERN CONFERENCE P LAYOFFS PHOENIX (AP) - Steve reached a triple-double with 6 Nash added the most impres- 1/2 minutes left in the third sive night yet to his mar- quarter. velous MVP season, leading ''We can accept Amare getthe Phoenix Suns within one ting po,ints in the paint.". victory of the Western Stackhouse said. "But Nash Conference tinals. getting points in· the paint is Nash had 34 poi.nts, 13 unacceptable." rebounds and 12 assists·- his Nash- was on the bench , third ·caree~ triple-double and though. for "a quick breather first in the .Playoffs - and the when · Jackson. acquired by Suns turned un the jets in a the Suns after refusing to fourth-quarter outburst to beat report to New Orleans followthe Dallas Mavericks 11 4-108 ing a midseason trade from on Wednesday night. Houston, took charge with " Phoenix took a· 3-2 lead. -in three baskets in a 9-0 run to die best-of-seven conference start the fourth quarter. sem.ifinal series, with Game 6 · The surge put Phoenix !lP on Friday night in Dallas. 85-77 with 9:22 to go and the Historically, when it's a 2-2 Mavericks never got closer tie, the victor in Game -5 has ·than four again. gone on to win the series 84 The Suns. outscored the percent of the time. Mavericks 66-53 in the secJim Jackson, the 13-year ond half. NBA veteran moved into the "An· incredible show of starting lineup· for the injured heart in the second half,'' Joe Johnson, made seven of Phoenix coach Mike eight shots in the fourth quar- D'Antoni said·. "The first half ter for 15 of hi s 21 points . we were kind of playing on Amare Stoudemire rebounded our heels a little bit, a little from )lis 15-point perfor- tight. We took a pretty good mance in Game 4 with 33 punch from them. The second points and a career'playoff half we played our style of high 18 rebounds- 21 points basketball." and 12 rebounds in the second Dallas cut it to ' 87-83 on half. Shawn Marion .added 16 Terry's 11-footer with 7:30 points and I 0 rebound~ fort he left; but Nash's three -point Suns. · ' play was sandwiched between Dirk Nowitzki had 34 baskets by Stoudemire and points and 10 rebounds for the Jackson in a 7-0 spurt that put Mavericks, who led 55-48 at the Suns up 94-83 and sent the half. Jerry Stackhouse the packed America West scored· 29 points off the Arena crowd into delirium. bench. Josh Howard had 19 Nash led a 15-5 run that points and I 0 rebounds, and gave Phoenix a 74-69 lead Jason Terry scored 17 points. with 3:28 left in the third But no one on the quarter. The final points of the Mavericks could match the spurt came when Howard energy and effectiveness of fouled Nash on a drive. then Nash, who came off a 48- was called for a technical for point, but losing , effort in punching the bill! into the Game 4. This time, he scored, siands. · and did a lot of everything . Nash, who scored 15 in the else, too. third quarter, sank all three "Obviously Nash still hurt free throws. '· us in the first half, but he was His 9-footer in traffic put a monster in the second half," the Suns ahead 76-71 with Dallas coach Avery Johnson 2:53 to go, but the Mavericks said. "We came into tonight's scored the last six of the quargame trying to cut off some of ter, four by Nowitzki and two his passing angles. We did not free throws by Stackhouse follow · the game plan, and with 0.9 seconds left. to take a they just shredded us, shred- 77-76 lead going into the ded us to pieces. I am so dis- fourth. . . appointed right now." Stackhouse .made .six of h1s He had 22 points in the sec- , lirst seven shots and scored · ond hal( many over and 15 in the tirst half. around towering would -be The Suns came out teniadefenders inside the lane, and tive, and Dallas · used a 7-0 130th PREAKNESS STAKES BALTIMORE Afleet Afleet Alex was made the favorite for Saturday's.f'reakne5s Stakes. Alex was made the 5-2 Derby winner Giacomo. who pulled oft the second-biggest upset favorite ·for the Preakness in Derby history, was tabbedthe fourth choice. Stakes on Wednesday. whil'e pp JOCKEY ODDS . ~ORSE Kentucky Derby ·winner . 1. Malibu Hamilton - __ ..._20-1 · Giacomo was th e fourth · ___ ·-- .,. -Moonshine choice at 6-1 and drew the 2. High Fly Bailey 9-2 ominous No . 13 post. 3. Noble Caus_ewa)' Stevens 10-1 The last .time the Derby 4 Greeley's Galaxy Flores t 5-1 winner did not go off as the ' Preakness favorite was 200 I. 5. Scrappy T ,Dominguez 20-1 when Monarcho s was ·the Hal's Image . ·I '". 6 Santos 50-1 - . -r-·slight second choice behind Vetasquez 5-1 7. CtosLng ~!!~rll~n~.... Point. Given. who won the . ---··-il. Galloping Grocer Bravo 30-1 race. Atleet Alex. the Arkansas 9. Wilko 10-1 Nakatani : Derby winner. earned 'the 10. Sun .King 15-1 Bef~rano favorite's role aftt;r a strong Prado 12-1 11 fii!)~Limit run in the Derby ended with .... ,..• a third-place finish. just a 12.. Af@et Alex Rose - - 5-2 len ot h behind . Giac·omu. 13. Giacomo 6-1 ------·-·-Smith -------------All~et Alex leaves from the t 4. Going Wild Albarado 30-1 No. 12 post- the same gate he broke from. in the Derby. • AP Giacomo came into the Derby with just one victory Frank Ca ntlli sa id. "Las t The new · shooters are before pulling off the second yea r, Smarty·Jmies ... 'No we Malibu Moonshine and biggest upse t at 50-I odds. . c<1n't.' ... This year, Giacwmo Scrappy T, both 20-1; The .outside posts for the , .. ' Yes we can."' Galloping Grocer at 30-L; favorite and Derby winner A recunl -tying I0 Derby and Hal's I mage at 50- I. do not bode well for a win- . horses are in the field, with · Post time is 6:15 p.m. ning effort. Since 1983, four new shoo ters: The only EDT. horses leaving from th e No. other tim e as many Derby The winner 's .share of the 8 post and outward are 4-for- hor ses were in the field $ 1 miUion purse is $650,000. 73 in the Preakness. Since occurred tn 1999, when The ti eld, with riders and . 1917 , Preakness swrters Charismatk was a long shot odds , · from the rail u 'ut: . leaving from the No. 13 post Derby winner. Malibu Moonshine (Steve are 0-for-12. · John Shirretls, who trains Hamilton. 20-1 ); High Fly A full 'field of 14 3-year- Giacomo. doesn't feel slight- (Jerry Bailey. 9-2); Noble aids < was entered for ed by the odds. · . Causeway (Gary Stevens, Saturday's I 3-16th-mile "It's always kind of a com- I 0-1 ): Greeley's Galaxy race , the first tim e since · fort feeling_when there's not (David Flores, 15 - 1); 1992 the Preakness drew the a lot of pressure," Shirreffs Scrappy T . (Ramon maximum entries. High. Fly. said befo're th&draw. "To be Dominguez, 20: I): Hal 's lOth in the Derby, was the 1-5 would be awfully tough. Image (Jose Santos, 50-I); second choice at 9-2 and We ' re going out there a nd Closing Argument (Cornelio Derby runner- up Closing see what happens." Velasquez, 5-1); Galloping Argument was the third High Fly. the Florida Grocer (Joe Bravo , 30-1 ); choice at 5-l . H1g.h . Fly . Derby winner, is one of three Wilko (Corey Nakatani, 10leaves drew the No. 2 pos t, Preakness horses trained by 1); Sun King (Rafael and Cl,osing . Argument Nick Zito. Only three other Bejarano, 15-1 ); High Limjt leaves from the No. 7 gate. trainers have saddled three (Edgar Prado, 12-1 ); A fleet "I just think when you look starters .i n one Preakness. Alex (Jeremy Rose, 5-2); at the . race as a handicapper Zito's other starters are · Giacomo (Mike Smith, 6-1 ); is 'Can we beat the Derby Noble Causeway at I 0-1 and and Going Wild (Robby winner?" Pimlico oddsmaker Sun King at 15-1. Albarado, 30-1 ). -www;rnydailysentinetcom- - . ' ' MVP Nash takes care of Mavericks .Bv,RtCHARD RosENBLATT ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP photo Phoenix Suns' Steve Nash, centE:r, drives between Dallas Mavericks' Dirk Nowitzki, left. from Germany, .and Josh Howard during the fourth quarter of. Game 5 of a Western Conference semifinal series Wednesda~ in Phoen ix. Nash scored a team-htgh 34 points and the Suns won 114-108 and lead the series 3-2. spurt to · go up · 32-25 when Erick Dampier made one of two free throws with 10:32 left in the hal f. Phoenix closed it to 36-35, but Nowitzki and Stackhouse scored to boost the lead back to six : Dampier, who had played well in Dallas' victories and mostly . watched from the bench in foul trouble in the defeats, was 0-for-7 from the field and scored just two points, but• grabbed I 4 rebounds. NEW YORK (AP) Labor talks between the NBA and the players' union broke off Wednesday, increasing the : chance of a lockout starting in the offseason. In a statement, the NBA accused the union of . backtracking on several items that the sides had agreed upon: The collective bargaining . agreement expires June,30. . "Since we are at a loss as to how we can possibly reach a new deal that is in any way consistelll with the principal terms that we have been discussing . for many . months, there are no further meetings scheduled at this time ," deputy commissioner Ru ss Granik said. . If no new agreement is reached, a lockout could begin as early as July I - · three days after the draft. . The sides had been publicly optimistic over the prospec~s for reaching a new deal unul last Frid.ay, when commissioner David Stern downgraded his outlook to "hopeful." That came ·just hours after two union attorneys· gave a verbal outline of the union 's new offer and. according to the league, changed its position on several key Issues. "They've taken major steps backward on all the key ·elements " Granik said in a telephon~ interview. "We still have more than six weeks until July I, so I don't want t~ predict what will or won t happen, but based on w~y things have gone here lt s hard to see where an agreement .will be reached any time soon." · . A lockout beginning July would force the cancellation of summer leagues and offseason conditioning prog_rams at team facilities. Trammg camps are scheduled to open , .---- - -.------------ ----~ .-- Notes:. Referee Steve Javie injured hi's left calf in the 'econd quarter and was replaced by Jess Kersey at halftime .... Nash was a tirst-team AllNBA selection, Stoudemire second-team and Marion third-team, the first time the 'suns have had three players on the first three· teams. Nowitzki made the first team. ... Nowitzki went to the locker room for treatment brielly after being poked in the eye by Jackson with 5:36 left in the 1hird quarter. �www.mydailysentinel,com - Thursday, May 19, 2oos ' - ~ Mets pound woeful Reds, 10•6 MLB Standing~ ending double play in the secBY RoN BLUM ond after Adam Dunn's leadASSOCIATED PRESS off triple. He induced a 1-2-3 double play from Ryan Freel NEW YORK Tom with the bases loaded in the GJa, ine won consecutive fifth, when the Reds could starts for the llrst tim.e in more have gotten back into the than a year. Mike Piazza had game but scored just one run. ht.s second four-hit game in ''When you win. to me you two week' and Jose, Reyes don't nitpick about little tripled twice . things like hits," Randolph 10-6 wtn said. ''As long as they don't · After · a .Wednesday that comp leted a hurt you, that's fine. They can three-game sweep or the woe- _get 20 as , iong as we win the ful Cincinnati Reds. the New game." ' York Mets were feeling a little Cincinnati ( 14-26) lost its ~ giddy. ; fourth straight and is O'K-3 in Bring on the Yankees' its las! II series. Woodward's "We know the fans ·are cer- second-inning homer off Eric tainly into it.''. Glavine said. Milton (2-5) marked the 17th "There's a ditler~nt level of straight game the Reds excitement and 'electricity in ·allowed a home run. matching the ballpark." the team record set from J u'ne There was a sparse crowd 5-23. 2001. Danny Graves of 26.607 at Shea Stadium for allowed two homers in a fourthis one. Chris Woodward. run eighth. Mike Cameron and Dav id Cincinnati made four errors, Wright homered, and the its most since April 27, 2004, Mets (22- 19) matched their leading to a pair of unearned season high of three games runs . Reds manager Dave over .500 going into the . Miley was ejected for arguing weekend Subway Series. a· dose call at first base on Iiolluwing an offseason Freel's double play. overh aul. New York was After the game, Miley had swept by the Reds in a sea- just 25 words · for reporters son-opening three-game before halting interviews. series en route to an 0-5 start. " Ugly. Embarrassing," he "That seems like ancient said. ''You don't have the keys history,'' Mets manager Willie on your computer or typeRandolph said. writer to say what I want to But his players sti ll w~re say. That's.all I have for you."· thinking about it. Sean Casey WJ!~ just about ."Ariy time you gel swept by the lone bright spot fo~ somebody, it certainl y is on Ci nc innati, going 5-for-5 with AP photo your mind the next time you a home run, a double and four Cincinnati Reds relief pitcher Danny Graves reacts as New York Mets' David Wright heads for play them.'' Glavine said. RB!s. Ken Griffey Jr. hit a home after hitting a two-run home run in the eighth inning at New York's Shea Stad ium "There was defi nitely talk two-run homer in the ninth, Wednesday 1n New York. Th e Reds lost the game 10-6. today about trying to get the his sixth of the season. sweep and finishing that part Cincinnati is a no-tools backer. First base umpire C. B. bunt. singled sharply to left Martinez ( 4- 1) had a cortisone of the business. so to speak.'' team ri ght now. Bucknor ruled that first base- with two outs in the sixth only shot in his right !:lip Tuesday Glavine (3-4 ). who defeated " It was pretty much an man Miguel Cairo grabbed to have .Jimenez thrown out at and was pushed back in the St. Louis on Friday with embarrassing ·game, an Piazza's high relay throw and the plill~ l;ly Cliff Floyd. rotation until Sunday against seven-phis scoreless innings, embarrassing series," said came down on the bag in time · Floyd 'has been watching Carl Pavano (3-2), creating a had not won two starts in a }:asey, who matched his for the out. . the Yankees on television dur- matchup of pitchers in the row si·nce a West Coast trip career best for hits. "It's getMiley came out to argue ing their West Coast trip, and 1997 trade that sent Martinez last year at Los Angeles. ting old, losing like this. It's and was tossed. hoped Seattle would stop the from Montreal to Boston. (April 27) and San Diego not only one facet of the "I've got a big glove," said Yankees ' winning streak at I 0 Victor Zambrano (2-3) will (May 2). garile, we're . really scufflin g Ca-iro. who didn't know Wednesday night. start . Friday's opener against "I was trying to be roo much in all the phases right now.'' whether Freel touched the bag Kevin Brown (2-4) and Kris · "You want them to lose. Benson (1- 1) will pitch of a power guy," he said. Casey raised his average first. "I just came dow n and You want them to be down a Saturd ay again st Randy The two-time NL Cy Young from .273 to .297. Piazza, he called, 'Out!'" Award winner, handed a 4.0 down to .198 before a four-hit Johnson (4-2). ... The Reds Not much went ri ght for the little bit," he said. Still, he wasn't surpri sed by pushed back struggling RHP lead . afte r two. allowed two game agai nst Philadelphia on Reds. runs and nine hits in six May 5, lifted his from .219. to Second baseman D'Angelo their rebound from an 11 -19 Paul Wilson from their weekinnings to improve· to 26- 12 .242. end rotation against Jimenez made two errors, and start . against the Reds. · For Cinc innati , _the key third ba seman Joe Randa and " It's amazing that anybody Cleveland and will pitch He strugg led wi th his came in the fifth. The Reds -Graves had one each. Milton, would even doubt those RHPs Aaron Harang (2-2), c.hange up, but got' Jason . loaded the bases with none who had slapped a sing le to dudes,'· Floyd said. Elizardo Ramire z (0- 1) and LaRue to hit into an inning- out before Freel's come- left in the fifth after faking a Notes: · Mets RHP Pedro Ramon Ortiz ( 1-2). Atlanta www.mydailysentinel.com W L ' Pet GB 23 17 .575 - -Florida 21 16 .568 washington 22 1B .550 New YorM 22 19 .537 Philadelphia 18 23 .439 Central Dtvielon W L Pel St. Louis 25 14 .6<41 19 20 .487 Milwaukee 'II Meigs, Gallia, And Mason 1' 1~ 5 ~, Counties Like GB NoOne 6 Else Can! Pittsburgh 1a 20 .474 s;·~ 17 21 447 7'1. Houston Crndnnati 14 26 .350 11 ~ Chk:ago IS 24 .385 10 Wool Dlvlolon' W L Pel GB • '25 16 .610 ..!!.. 24 17 .585 1 Los Angeles San FranclscQ 22 18 .550 2/t 19 20 .487 5 11 26 .297 12 San Diego Aruona Colorado c~n,. tount~. OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Ut:ribune Sentinel . ~egister Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 (74Q) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 Call Today••• Thursday's Games Milwaukee {Santos 1-3) at Washington (LHernandez 6·2), 1:06 p.m. · St Louis (Marquis 5-2) at Pl1-p111a • • (Myers 3·2), 1:05 p.m. San Francisco (Tomko 3-5) "' Colorado • (Francis 3-1), 3:06p.m. Arizona (Halsey 2·2} at Houston (Clemons 3-1 ), 8:06 p.m. Frtday'oGamea Chk:ago White Sox (GaiCla 3·3) at Chicago Cubs (Maddux 2-1). 2:20 p.m. Atlanta (Hampton 4-1) at Boston (MIIIe'r Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 --~~------------------~ Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 OecuiiJ;,~ · o-o), 7:05p.m. Arizona (Webb 5,..()) at Detroit (Mamlh 4- • 2), 7:05 p.m. - Word Ads Colorado (Jarrt.Wrighl2·3) at PillsiJurgh (Redman 2·3), 7:06 p.m. ' Washington (Vargas 0-1) at Toronto (UI'f 1-4), 7:07. p.m. · : N.Y Yankeas(K.Brown 2-4) at N.Y. MeiS (V.Zambrano 2-3). 7:10p.m Cloveland (Miii\\OOd 1·3) at CJnclnf10ti (Harang 2·2), 7' 10 pm. • Tampa Bay (Nomo 2·3) at Florida (Leiter 1-4), 7'35 p.m. Philadelp111a (Wo~ 2-4) at Bammore (Cabrera 3-2), 7:35 p m. Houston (Backe 3-2) at Te>cas (Rogers 4-2), 6'05 p.m. M1lwaul<ee (Glover 2·2) at Mlnne- Ame·rtcan League East Dlvlaton W L Pet GB 26 13 .667 - Boston 23 17 .575 3 12 Toronto New Yor.k Tampa Bay 21 19 .525 5'.;: 21 20 .512 6 14 27 .341 13 1 Central Olvlalon Chicago W L Pet 29 12 .707 Minnesota 22 16 .579 Detro~ 19 19 .500 17 22 .436 Cleveland Kansas City GB 11 29 .275 W.al Division Los Angeles Texas Oakland Seattle Friday For Sundays Pape r . \\\IH '\tl\11'\l'\ . r I GtVEAWAY . r. I l.~w~~() . 1.,~------,J W L Pet GB 23 17 .575 21 20 .512 2i. 16 24 ' .400 7 16· 24 .400 7 Thursdly't Games Tampa Bay (Kazmir Q-4} at Detroit [Sonderman 5·2). 1:05 p.m. Toronto (Chacin 4·2) at Minnesota (Mays 2·1), 1' 10 p.m. Baltimore {Lopez 2·1) at Kansas City (A. Hernandez 2·5), 2:05p.m . . . Free Coal. You haul away (740)446·7484 or (740)441· Found but not ca ptured 741>1 11-OS Magnolia Dnve in Free F1rewood i 0 Loads Spnng Valley. Call (740)446mlJst Ptck-up (304)675-4088 4466. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUB~IC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby on given that · Saiurday, May 21 , 2005, al 10:00 a.m., a public sate will be held at 211 W ~econd St., Pomeroy, Ohio . The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash In hand or Gertlfled . check the following collateral: t994 HAR~EY DAVID• SON XL2 SPORT· T E R S 1HD1 CAP13RY21185 3 1991 CHEVRO~ET CAVA~IER Z24 20 tGtJF1~TOM7238613 " The Farmers .Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid a1 this sale, and to wl.thdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold ·:·as iswhere is" , witt\ no expressed or Implied warrantY given. For further informaor for an · tion, appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale ·date contact Cyndle or Randy at 992·2136. (5) 18, 19, 20 Public' Notice The Home National Bank will auclioR the following Items . on Saturday, May 21, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. al the Bank 's parking tot: · 1998 Chevy Cavalier 1G1JC52441W714381 6 : 1998 Dodge Ram 4x4 tB7HF16Y1WWS6186 24 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicle are sold, as is where Is, wit~ no warranties expressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call· 949·22tO, ask for-Sheila. (5) 18, 29, 20 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF for the Ktbbte . Foundation , Bernard V. Fu,ltz, Trustee is available for public inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office , 111 112 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during regular busl·ness hours for a peri· od o,f 180 days subsequent to publication of this notice. (5) 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 26,27,3t (6)1,2,3 advised that Elizabeth Gloeckner has a polentlel claim to these parcels of real estate. Elizabeth Gloeckner Is hereby given Notice pursuant IO 2923.32(E)(1) so that she may lake steps to preserve her Interest, If any, In the real estate. A copy of the Order of Forfeiture may be obtained from F\obert F. Smith ; Ohio Department Insurance, 2100 Stella Court, Columbus, OH 432315-1067. Robert F. Smith Special Prosecutor Athens County Prosecutors Office Dated At Columbus, Ohio this 16th day of May, 2005. (5) 19, 26, (6) 2, 9, 16, 23,2005 of If so, you qualify for a American Legion BASKET BINGO Senior Discount* Sponsored by Middleport Amencan Leg ion .• Thursday, May 19th 6:30pm Ooors at 5:00 pm on ·your home delivered subscription! West Virginia State Farm Museum meeting June 14th 8pm '' Here's all you need to do ... Fill ~ut the .coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •allipoU~ Jllail,! ' Qrrihune Broad Run Gun Club Sat. May 21st party for members and a guest Time -? E~IZABETH GLOECKNER 151 MULBERRY AVENUE POMEROY, OH 45769 In accordance with Section 2923.32 of the Ohio Revised Code Elizabeth Gloeckner Is hereby notified that, on February 14, 2005 , the Athens of County Court Common Pleas entered an Order of Forfeiture In favoi of lhe ·state of Ohio against property known as 699 Petit Road , Albany, OH and 1522 ~oulsa Avenue , Albany, Ohio . The court has been .. ~oint ~le\a6ant -.egtst~r Public Notice STATE OF OHIO V. KEVIN DA~TON ATHE.NS COUNTY COMMON . PLEAS CASE NQ. 04CR-G78 NOTICE OF JUDGMENTTO: CLASSIFIED INDEX Are y .o u 66 or older? The Daily Sentinel 6unb.a !' t!ttmes -&entinel . Announcements ' -------- ------- --------------• Subscriber's Name MISSING 1 I Reward offered for missing personalized wild turkey box call made for James Elnl Kennam er by J.D. Harris. Last seen Tuesday, May. . )0 ' I • I I • •• •• Address •• • City/State/Zip •• • • Phone'--------------------~~--------- in a leather holster. Reward of $100 for info leading to recovery and $500 for the return. Call Horace Karr, Jay Reynolds at Baum Lumber or call 803-480- 184 2. •• Malt or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to . • Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 •, • I--------- -.- ------------ - -----i . '' ,. ----·--·--,·---,~-... 4x4's For Sale .........................................,.... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ............. .............................. ............530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................oao Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ..., .............................210 Business Training ........ ,.............................. t 40 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .................... ...................... OIO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlca 1/Refrigeralion ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rerit.. .................................... ,...... 43Q. Farms for Sale ..............;.............................. 330 For Lease ...................... .-.............................. 490 For Sate ..............................:......................... 585 For Sat~ or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegelabtes ..................................... SBO Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauting ........................................... 850 Giveaway.......................................................040 · Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ..............................., .................. 640 Help Wanted ............,..................................... 110 Home tmprovements ...................................810 Homes for Sate ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ........................ ........ .......... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn ·& Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llveslock ................. ,................ ,...................630 ~ost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ...........................:... .-............ 350 Mtscellaneouo ..................................·............ 170 Mlscatlaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Mobile Home Repalr ................., .................. B60 Mobile Homes for Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ J20 Money to Loan ...... ,........ :............................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera.::.......................740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personats .....................................................005 Pets for Sale ..................................:............. 560 Plumbing & Healing .....,.............................. 820 Professional Servlces................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB ·Repair ...............................160 Real Estate Wanted ...:................................. 360 Schools Instruction ..................................... I 50 Seed' , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Slluellons Wanted ....................................... t20 Space for Rent. :...............- ..........................460 Sporting Gooda ..................................;........ 520 SUV's for Sate .............................................. Trucks for·Sale ......................... ,.................. 715 Uphotatery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale:..............................................730 Wanted to Buy .............................:............... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppliea .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. I 80 Wanted to Rent ..............,............................. 470 Yard Sate- Gatttpotls .................................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt:·Pteasani .....;.......................... 076 no I I I ·--- ,. {p Publlc:atlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. .Thursday for Sundays Paper KIT & POLI CIES; Ohio Valley Publi shing resWVIIS the right to edit , reject, or cancel any ad at any l ime. Errors must be r eported on the lirst da~ of Trlbune-Sentinei·Reg iater will be responsible tor no fr)ora than the coat of th e space occupied by the error and only the first Insertion. We not be It any lou or upense that reaull a from !he publication or omission ol an advertisement. Correctio n w ill be made In the l1r1t available edlt1on. o Box number aie always confidential, o Current rate card app lies. • All real estate advertlsemenll are subj ect to the Fed&ral Fair Housing Act ' ot 1968. • This 11ccapte on ly help wanted ada meeting EOE standards . We Will not knowingly acct~pt any I violation ol tho law. ""'"P'pe'l CARLYLE 150 lwright@ic:. net Hall Pit Bull. Half Boxer pup· Found- gentle black Lab with pies, · Ready 5/23/05 collar, Middleport Football My storage umt l'fEIS broken (304)675·6635 Field area . (740)992-iiBO in to ~I Gallipolis Storage on or 740-992-7415 Flamingo Drive between Puppies Ia Giveaway BlacK Apnl 30 and May 14 If any- Lab & Siberian Husky m e~~: Found. Female Rat Terrier, . one knows somebody who {304)675-4469 or (740)441,- wea ring red collar. Reese has bought or sold a 12 7193 Hollow/Jericho Rd . area. gauge single shotgu n. ~rill:'--:~----, (740)367-0429. J..o;T AND ----------, motorcycle helmet w/gog· FOUNO Lost 51 \ 4 around GAHS~ gles, suitcases, fag • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. Black/white male BostOn machine, sword. Please call me at (740)245·9266 leave "Lost Dog .. Gqes by the Temer Fam ily pel Call ·1 no answer name Lacy. 5 yeats old. · (740).446·7573 or (740)709· messa e 1 6141 Golden Retriever. Ve ry - - - - -- - - friendly, last seen on Lost cal , long haired Female GIVI~\WAY Graham , School Rd . Tabby. With white paws. Call Gallipolis, OH If you have (7 40)446·03¥0. 2 long·hair Ca!1co kittens any mformation please call One mostly black , one mos t- ASAP (740)446·861 1, Lost dog- small long hair, ly grey. (740)446·7484 or '(740 )6 45·3733, (740)645· black & \tan markings (740)441-7411. 3280. (740)645·0130. Call ChihlJahua. Star Hall Ad ., anytime. Salem Canter area, Reward, 3 Kittens. 2 Black & 1 Gray . ::--:-:-:-~--- call (740)698·6502 , 740Tabby (304)675·5730 Found adorab le female tan 742-1083 & black puppy w1ih collar, 3 puppies. 2 male. 1 female, call (740)949 -1329 to idenli· White w/bJack spots. Rat father AKC Dalmatian , black ty lhe collar. Tetrier was taken from 1034 with white mark1ngs, house· 2nd Ave . Gallipolis on broken. (740)992·9832 5/13105 across from Gatha Countr~ Antmal Welfa re 5 Solid white kittens . Call League . If seen. please (740)446-0129. return, he is a CHILO'S 7 FREE pupp1es Mom is PET!! Call (740)441·0544. hound, Dad IS a traveling Consider Award: ,. sa lesman (740)256- 1495 aft er 3pm. DodgOrs (Erickson 1-3), 10:40 p.m. Baltimore In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • Start Your Ad$ W ith A Keyword • Include Complete Desc ~l ption • Include A Price • Avoid Abb reviation s • Include Pt1one Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davs Items jiiii, ANNOUN<.l:MENTS (Rueter 2-2), 10:15 p.m. L.A. Angels (Washoorn 2·2) at L.A. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ . added to your classified ads :~ lr1' ...r ' Borders $3.00/per ad \ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for, large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' L San Diego (Peayy 3-0) at Seattle (A Franklin 2-4),.10:05 p.m. Oaldand (Blanton Q-4) at San Francisco Monday- Fr i day for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a~m. to 5:00 p.·m. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads · D a lly In-Column: 1:00 p.rn , (Siva 2·2), 6 10 p.m. S1. LOUIS (Mulder 5-1) at Kansas City (Greinke 0-4), 6:10p.m. 675-5234 ~~----~----~~-------: , M'{ OW~ NAp ST'(L£. ·' 234 Hone)lsuckle Drive Addtson ; M1sc. boolo..s, clothing, (new scrubs s1ze small) 5120-5/22, 9-? Byer moving sal9 3.5 miles down 775 Fr1 Sat. only, 9-5 Freeze, entertainment cen · ter, much more, misc . Co ld Mountain Cohdiments and Crafts, intersection Lincoln Pike and State Acute 141 · Friday and Salurda)l Sale. 15% off C. edar Furnitur 8. Amish Donuts. Potatoes 5 pounds .99¢, Hang1ng Baskets. $8.00, Fresh Strawberries. GARAGE SALE Brand name clothing, Boys Infant-toddler, Womens size 6· 14, toys , household, much more. Corner ol Third/Grape St Gall1poli!:l, 5/20· 5/2 1, 9am-5pm. Rain or Shme ~ WMTED ro BUY I 1,~--------,J Absolute Top Dollar . U.S Silver and Gold Coins. Prootsets, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency, ·M.T S Com Shop, 151 Second Ave nue, Gallipolis. 74().446·2842 . SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR ' BARGAINS • $59,000. New Haven 2,800 FREE Home sq . ft log cabin as IS , w/3-5 acres Call Mtke (513)314System entenainment 2754 FREE Equipment and Install up to four rooms 145 chan· 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath. 2 Car nels $29 00 a month. Ask Garage , on spac1ous lot. how to gel FREE HBO. Sunset Lane off Sandhill Rd . MAX: and STAAS. 1·800· Must See Call (304)675· 5~3 · 7556 for detai ls. 4352 for appt. For Sale . 2 lots m Memory 3-Bedroom , 1·Bath 'Gardens. N1ce Location. Remodeled , Full Basement, A ~al Cheap (740)245·5139 Appliances included. Outbuilding & 24FT Pool. WANTED 188 Park Drive ~304)675· Do 7460 (( riiO $'-t'\ ~~· www.comics.com © 2005 by NEA, Inc. I '11'1 0\ \II'\ I Sl R\ It I· ..., 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood items. Matenals provtded. To $480/wk. Free tnformation pkg. 24 hr 80 1·428·4649 HELP WANTED Excellenl Income National Capital Funding Group now hmng Cou r thouse Researchers. Will train to work from llome on your computer. No exper1ence necessary. Call 1-800-440· 7234 . FINANCE OFFICER The Appalach ian Cent e r for An Excelle(lt way to earn Economi c Networks money. The New Avon. (ACEnet) is seeking an Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 expenenced f1nance officer · AVO N! All Areas! To Buy or to work m this dynam ic, Sell. Sh1r1ey Spears. 304· innovative nan-profit. :6-75::-·::14_2::-9::-.:---:-:-:-::- Applicant should be skilled Bulldog Wireless Authorized 1n · QUICk. accurate use ol All tel Agent is h1nng reta1l ~o mpulerized accountin9 Non·prohl wireless consultants for programs Ga II 1po11s. !2 manths sales account1ng expenence Is a eXperience preferred . Great plus. Job duties will include all accounting·related t unc· Pay, Gte'at Bene fits, Great t1ons mclud1ng dale entry; Company. Call (740)355payroll, accounts payable 0000 e~o:r 24. EOE and receivable, collections, bank reconcdiations, cash Busy Accounting Office seeking Part Time. Employment in tha Point Pleasa nt area. Send Resume to TSC 11 200 Ma1n St. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Cecil I. Walker Machinery Co P.O. Box 2427 Charleston, WV 25329 Domino's now Hiring: Safe Drivers All Locat1ons. Appl~· in person (304)575·5658 (7 40)446-4040 r · OIRECTV Bam across from Valley ATTN : Human Resources Dept Brook Concrete, W Jackson OhloCol1,1mbia, Clean, nice· mer· OellvaryiWarehoL!~eman chand1se. Sat.·Sun. 9·3 · Moving Sale Old-Large· WoOden Desk. Occasional Chairs, D1mng-Room Set. Luggage, Mise Friday/Saturday ~am · 3pm 910 ·Main St. St:RVICI:~ • Yard sale, Fri-Saf 20th 8 2 1st. 120 Fairlteld La ne Cecil I. Walker Machinery Clothing, household items Co. 1s' tookmg lor a Delivery and antiques Orlver/ Warehouseman for our Jackson Ohio branch Yard Sale .Sat 8'00·4:30. Candidate must have a cur· 1240 Kem·pe r Hollow . Ad rent Commercial Driver's Tools, fishing poles, & much License E~o:cellent B'enetit more. Packa'Qe. EEO Employer 074 YAHVSALE' PoMEROY/Mtool .E Please submit your · resume ·to : 9:00, SahJrday, May 21, S1x Family Cheshire Boat Ramp Shelter House, Rain or Shme, 992-9475 . I'ROfESI;IONAI. 1 HEI.I' WA,VTEIJ YARDSALicGALLIPOLl~ S<.liOOl S [N;"IRUI:IlON flow managemenl. financial reporting and grant report· mg. Strong mterp'e rsonal skills, effective oral and written communiCation skills, a desire to identify 8nd 1mplement system Improvements and · good orgarlizational sk1lls with an attention to detail are essential for thiS position. Salary wil l be dependent uPon quallflca· t!Ons and expenence Please send a resume Including recen t salar)l history and three work·related to Oon references Holycross. Chief Operaling Officer, ACEnet, 94 Columbus Road , 'Athens Ollio 45701 Resumes Will be received unt1l position is filled Review of resumes w111 begm on May 23. ACEnet is an equal opportunity emplo)ler Hel p wanted- Darst Adult Group Home, (740)992· 5023 · Immediate Opening Motor route available In the Leon area $900,-$950. Due lo rece nt changes 1n a monlh call Sean Cullen coverage area Med1 Rome at 304-675·1333 e:~~t. 20 Heallll Agency 1s seeking a llighly motivated . independ· -Li-lo_g_u-ar_d_•-,--fo-,-,_-::-id-d-lo-p-or-t en1 full-time Registered Nurse to manage/serv1ce Pool , apply at pool , Sat clients out of our Gal)lpolls t0am-5pm or'call 740·992· oHice Must be licens!td . 1n 6969 both OhiO and West Virgima . We olfer a competitive sa18ry. bunefits package and 401K. E.O.E. Please send resume to 352 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 or call t -800·481·6334 . Attn ' Audrey Farley. AN. Established Heating-Coo11ng Company in Gallia County looking tar experienced installers and technicians If interested send resume to . so~~: McCiure's • Restaurant now hiring all locations . .full or . ·par1·1ime, pick up applica· lion allocation & bring back between 10 OOam & 11 ·00am , Monday thru Saturday To Call Us! We do lawns and weed·ealing. Call for an est1· mate, If no answer laave message (740)256·1 097 . DH~. CLEAN IN G & POW· EAWAS HIN G. houses. Let Us Help You I lnside/Outs1de. Att s 1dent i a l l Bu s 1ness. NEED ESTIMATES ON Clean-er- up!!! Whatever the ROOFING & PAINTING JOb we'll Gel·er·done!!! BUILDING (304)675·1333 Karen or Dave. (740)985· 3633 or 740-416-1823, dhk9AMTO 4PM cleanmg @yahoo.com Now Hiring Exp. HVAC Installers need- Gentles Contruct1on- Home ed, also need lnslaller Improvement . 30 years Helpers. Apply at Comfort expenence, Customer satiAir 1160. Jackson Pike, faction guareneed Anyting Gall1polis. wtth home 1mprovement Compare our prices. Free ParamediCS & EMT's estimate. (740)256·6878. needed. Apply at 1354 · --,--------,--~ Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis. I Will :clean housas or offices. References avatl able For Part Time LPN , Monday- the best 1n cleanlmess call Friday, no weekends , no Malinda at 304-531-1794 or Hahdays, no sh1tl work. 740 .g 92 • 5 ~o5. Apply in person. Med 1cal Plaza. 936 State Route 160, II you have a Job that Gallipolis nobody wants. All phases ol - - ' - - - - - - - - Construction call Matt Point Pleasant Dental Office Blankenshlp(304)895-3720 seekmg Exp. Dentcll Hygienist 3-days ·a- week. Send Resume c/o PO Box 45 Pl. Pleasant, WV 255.5 0 1'10 HELP '' WANilll Seekmg energetic, bright collection specialiSt. Dental background · helpful Fax KAS Lawn Mowing service resu me to (740)446-4840. and hauling Discount for Southeast Oh10 EMS DistriCt se niors! (740)2't5·9240 or seeks Continu ing Education (740)339· 0066. Coordinator. ·Duties Include ow- o sure teaching cl~sses for EMT's, Carpet-Cleaning ParamediCS and F1rst Brand New Method Responders . maintenance Dry in 1 Hour ol equipment and instruc· No Steam-or·Shampoo !Ions matenals, ma1 nta1mng Free· Estimates educational records and ... Clearly Cle.an•u assist1ng the Training 304 675-0022 Dtrector w1th all programs for 180 employees Must be an II\ \\t I \I Ohio paramedic with EMS teachmg certificate Beginning salary is $28,000 Fu ll public employee benefit package available. s.end resume to Human Resources Director, P.O. • NOTICE • _; Box 527. Kerr . OH 45643 P HtO VALLEY PUBLISH byMay20, 2005 SEOEMS NG CO.recommendstha District IS an ' Equal ou do business with peo 19 you know. and NOT. t Opporlumly Employer. ·V-et-e-nn _a_N_ A_ss - ,-,, .-a-nt- nee_d_· l '"end money through th ·1 a1l until you have invesli ed . Experience preferred , ated the offering . but w11l train PT/FT, some ::;::::;;:::==~ weekends reqwed . MONEY S end Minimum wage. T TOloAN F 1 .resume rencn360 own Vetennarylo Cl1n1c, SR · . i ~~;~;~;;~ teo. Gclllipolis. (740)446-4101. Or lax Wanted: Bill1ng person for phys1cian office. Part t1me Must, have reliable trans· portation and medical office coding anct bi111ng e~o:pen ence- computer and typing skills a rilust Benefits avail· able. Send resume 10 CLA Box 569, cJo Gallipolis Tribune , P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . :::;--, McDonak:ts in Aio Grande now hiring all shifts. Paid vacations . paid h~tdays. s!artmg· above mintmum wage Apply In person . cLA sss Gallipolis Tribune, PO.c/oBoK 469, :-:-:--:---:--:-:-:-Ne'ea 10 pe<lpleto sell Avon. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Call (740}446·3358. 10 H OMES FOR SAI.I: Gallipolis Career College TUAN~D POWN ON Owner relocatmg. 0% down. (Careers Close To Home) SOCIAL SECURITY -/SSI7 Must s.ee lh1 s 1mmaculate Call Today! 740·446·4367, No Fee Unless We Win! 2000 sq. II. home with 1·600·214 -0452 1-888-582-3349 remodeled kitchen/ bullt-ms www ga!l,poliscareelcollaga com Great ne1ghborllood. close 1!1\IISI\11 AccrociiiO d Member Accrediting •:-:::--~----~ to town . Call (740)446·'8325 Counc1l tor lndep1111dsnt Collegeos 10 Ho,•f•~ or VISit www OAVB com and Sclloots 12746 "' o:...., Code 4505 . Pnced to sell at 170 J\11SU:U.ANWlN I .__ _ FOR _SALE _ __ S132,50 . I li-!IN~ I f'RE:FG'~ YARIJSALE NOTICES ' \!tribune - Sentinel - ~egister CLASSIFIED We Cove National League East Dtvltlon . c--"· l:;~~~;;rJ 3br. House. Otning Room . Kitchen , Hot water Mat & Electnc, C1ty·Water & Dnlled Well Brick & Vinyl Ext. (304)586-4858 601iT by 24FT. 97 Oakwood Manufactured Home w1th Fire Place & Garden Tub Books for $35,000, Reduced to $29.900. Senous Cal ls only!!l (304)675-4218 320 MOBILE HOME'; FOR SALE 1979 Hom~tte 12x50 2 Bedroom/i Bath, gas. self coni-ai r conditioner. Will rent for $265.00 a month or sel l lor $3,495 00. 740· 385· 4019 . 1991 Sunsh 1ne 14x65, 2 bedroom , 2 batti. central a1r, covered porcll, good condilion. $ll.OOO . (740)3792484 . 2000 Fleetwood, front k1tchen model w1th ski rt1ng and central air. Will deliver. Very clean . 1-800-837-3238 J. New 14x60. only $198 .73 per mo Includes complete set up and del1very. 740· 365·2434 -:---:--:::-::--::::--SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Slack models at old pnces. 7 Homes un der 514000 . 2005 models arriving Now Cole 's Mobile HomeS , Will deliver. 740·385-4367 15266 U.S. 50 East. Athens. AHentlon! Ohfo 45701 . (740)592-1 972 , Local compan)l offe;lng 'NO ·where You Get Your DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Money's Worth" grams for you to buy your home mstead of renting. • 100"/., fmanc1ng ' Less thci.n pertect credit aCfepted ' Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators: (7 40)992· 732 1 ' ' All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the F&deral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makoa it Illegal to adver11se •·any preference, limilation or dlscrlmlnalion based on race, color, religion, se:~~ familial status or national origin, or any intenti on to make'any euch preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly aC(:ept advertisements for real estate which is In violation of the law. Our readers are hel'eby informed that a!! dwellings advertised tn · thla newspaper are available' on an equal opportunity bases. FAR.!\1S I''OR SALE Santa's FOrest, 25 .000 Chnstmas plus/m1nus Trees 27 aces Mature Hardwood $40,000 (it new) Machinery Mmerals Rented Tra1ler s1te . 4·Bedroom. reconstructed Log Hou se Three Outbuildings, County Water. Tra1ned Labdr S265 ,000 (304)675·4138 r ~ lolS& ACRF.AGE 2 acres more or less. all uhl1t1es, paved road. 2 mttes from Chest er. 516,000. 304)483-75 50 RE.U. EHrAn: WANTED . I Buy Homes· Local person buys homes. Confidential , QuiCk cash Jim. 740·992· 6300.1\iO calls after 9. ~I '\ I \I .., H OUSES FOR RENT 112 Vinton CWIJ.. Galliool!s OH 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, Cntr l AJC, WID hook up Refndg . & Stove included. City school. New 3 BD 2 Bath Home $500 mo. $450 de~sit . No Ref req wred . Only 198/mo Includes ale , pets. :~~~ and set up. 74 0- (304)675·2525. 8 New 3 BA 2 Bath Sec!IOnal Home Only 249/mo. 1\.'C d 1. , " 1nc 1uues · e Lve ry "" setup 740-385-7671 New 3 BR Home Only t89/mo. Includes ale. dellv- 2• Houses: (1) 3 bedroom . (1) 4 bedroom $900 & $1 ,000 plus depostl. Call l740)256-8t52. 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath , located at 1641 Lin. Hgts.. ery and set up 740·385· Pomeroy Lease & dep No 4367 pets. Call {7 40)667·0762. -----~-~~ NK:e 3 BA. LA. FA. DR. Eat~ i n~ K1t c hen , 1· 1/2 Bath, FirePlace, Gas Central Hear & Air. Jnter·Com System . Double' Garage, lngro und Pool, 2 lots Total 100x1 00. Feni:ed Backyard . 1n, l800sq Feet Ranch Style call (304) _ 94 773 5 4 Attention! Local company oHenng ·No DOWN PAYME!NT". pro · grams lor you to buy you r hOme mstead·ot renting • 100~o1'fm ancm g • Less than pertect credit accepted • Payment could be tho No Down Payrnent Possible, same as rent. Locators t900 square ft. house . 3 Mortgage bedroom, 2 bath. lull base - (74J)992· 732 { ment. new heat pump, sets on 3 ac res SA 7, Eastern For Aent' 3br, 2ba, OOtached School District. (740 )985- Garage , $400/month 1n Glenwood (304)743-8584 4321 Ready to move m. 3 BR Home in country settmg only 198/mo. wtth t0 011o down. 740·385-4367 House tor Rent Jadl.son Avenue . S475 plus One Month Deposit ' (304)6753100 • �FOR SALE 14x70, 2 bedroom , all electric, CA/Heat. Excellent condition. No pats. 2 mtles from town . Deposit/Reference required ,. $450/month Call after 5pm (7401446-6565. For Lease: Office or. rota1t spaces In very good con dition . Downtown ·Gallipolis. ApprOx . 1600 sq . lt. each. 1 or 2 barns _ Lease price negotiabte to encourage new busmess . Call 2 Bedroom Mobile Home (740)446-4425 or (740 )446$375/mon. 1 Mobile Home 3936 . lot $150/mon . Call \II IH II\' DIS I (304)675-3423 2 bedroom mobile home on 15 10 HoUSEHOLD Pole Cat Rd. $425 month L---· ~G~()(-I~Us,;,·--~ plus utilitiB!i. $425 deposit. Call (740)446-4107. 2 bedroom, Lake Dr. Rio Grande. $400 month. $400 deposit firm . No pets (740)245-.5671 Appliance ·' 2 bedroom. Rio · Grarl'de. $400 month-.,. deposit. Wate r & trash paid . No pets (740)245·5671 . - - - - - -.- - -., -" . 3 be~room I'JlOblle home lor rent m Pomer?y area. No Pels. 992·5858 3 Br. , 2 Ba. Mqbile Home T.P./ C. Water. Easter n Schools. Call- 1-502-9430386. view ....... tn Kanauga. Ideal ror 1-2 peG· fin~nclng , 90 d~ys" same as 1969 Volts wagon Dume buggy_ Piber glass bOdy, S2 ,500 . st{eet legal . [740)441-0157 or (740)645· 5141 j 1992 Ford Crown Victoria . PWIPL. auto, $2.500 OBO. (740) 256-9181 or Call (304)638-6990. ESTATES, 52 WestwoOd MERCHANDISE Drl.ve from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 22 Oalc. factory padded 740-446-2568. Eq ual Church Pews, 1t ft . tong, Housing Opportunity. .. good condition.'$125 each. 40 new Hymnal ChUrch C_hester, Ohio, 2 bedroom , i -boolc.s,· $ 360 _. (7401388 _ bath, w/d hook-up, $350 per 8965 . d month (mctu es water & · ( trash), ca I 740· -992-6604 or Delta 9" Bench top band (740)992-3332 saw. almost new. Craftsman combination 6" disc and 4" Clean. spacious Duplex. 3 belt sander, slightly used bedroom, bonus . room , $55. Craftsman 7 1/4" circu~ downtown Gallipolis, tar saw, $25. Skit 7 114" cir$61 OJmonth, no pets. renter cular saw. commerj:ial dulypays utililles. {740)446 - $30. Wo~d . center mount· 9961 . drawer sl1der: metal center CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· mount slider with brackets ED & AFFORDABLE! and rollers, approx. BO·sets. Townhouse apartments, Box ~~ Senco nailer 2 1/2 and/or small houses FOR nails. {740)441-9359 leave RENT. Call (740)44'1-1111 _me_,_ss_•::.ge~·-----tor application & information. For sate: Electric hosp;!al 0 ne Bed room . N0 Pets. Util ities. Paid, S400f mo .. & Aeferenc~ Deposit Required. ( 40)446-J66 7 7 TERRY'S ENGINES r 34 r Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH · on State Rt. 124 992-5682 ~ Sunday Tara TownhOuse us. 60 Apartments. Very SpaciOus, CannonsbUrg-Asntand 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 112 {be_h•~- Mr Gatti"s) Batn. Adun Pool & Bally 1.-i:"606i:i::li61!ii922~-i7.j1:::8:i5-..il Pool. Patio. S!a~ S3851Mo. No Pets. . Lease Plus WesternS W1ll Trade or Secunty Deposit Required. E><Change (304)675-5884 (740)446-348 1. Wolff Tanning BedSHuge setecOOn. TWifl Rivers Tower is acceptImmediate Dei1V8ry. ing applicatiOns tor waiting Financing list fof Hud·subslzed, t- br. 1-800-894-6997 apartment, call 675-6679 (740)446-6579 EHO ' r 8ULDING SU'I'LII5 Block. bnck Sewer p1pes w 1~s . lmtets . etc Claude W1nters. A10 Grande . OH Call 740-245-5121 r HA\· & 84 Ford F150 4x4 . automattc. newly rebuilt 302 engine. Windows • Roaring COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddltiDna & Remcxhtllng • New GaraY.• • Electtlcal & Ptumblng • Roofing & Gutt_, • Equipm~nt Workout on } 'OUr hours·24n Serious Only_ Let"-'" help yt~u choose a lasti11g tribute to your loved GSF 6005 Suzu~i Bandit 2003, 3,000 mites, Custom Paiilt, Custom exhaus t. highly modified, strong bllc.e, $5000. (740)441-0450 o11e 's memory. \( ' IU:I . \IO'\t ~-- " ( '0 \11'\'\\ Harley Davidson custom tow rider. Black ' wlchrome, tribal flames, perfect shape, only 21,000 miles, many extras. $9,500. (740)416·2213 or (740)985-3677. Iota 6 Faint smell 11 Filma~ again 12 Evening gala 13 Thinblooded 14 -up (became lively) 15 "Hay_ staeks" 992-6215 wv OJ6~5 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years L.oc:al E• rlence 25 Years Experience David Lewis . 740-992-6971 ' . Insured · Free Estlmutes Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Let me do 1t fer youl fast strii(e _ 2001 Soft ride trailer, custom cover, excel· lent condition, $6500. (740)446-4987 . (740) 992-2979 leave mess.a e 'I'D 2000 Bayllner 21 ft . cuddy wl trailer, many extras, very clea n 304-675-5563 Con..._ctlan All Your Home Improvement Needs Year2000, Pontoon Boat. 24 foot. Sweetwater, ?O HP · Mercury, Power Trim, 4 Outdrive. Lounge Seats. Pri"Wacy Room, Depth Finder, Hour Meter. Good Radio, Has only 50 hours on Boat, Garage lc.ept In winter, UkeNewPaidover$18,000 Will sale ,for $13,000 (304)773-5944 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-247-2162or 740.:416-35118 ' 14 yrs. Experience I mD HOWARD l. WRITESfl 6 SONS ~r.:~ 1984 Skamper pup·up, 25th Anniversary Edition. excellent con"dition , 16' box, AC and heat, stove icebox, dinetle, $2,000, (740)949· 27091. ·-------,..1 r ·~ HoME lMPRO'I'£MENI'S BASEMENT Atum 1nL1m 1ntake . Edel WATERPROOFING Broc::K carburetor,' new tires. Unconditional titetlrM gu_ar51 .400. (740)379-2826. antee. Local references fUrTobacco Plants lor sale. Call 96 Jeep Chero!<ee Sport nished. Established ~975 . 4x4, auto. iiir, white. looks Call ' 24 Hrs. (740 } 446· and runs good. $2.800. 0870, Rogers Basement JOhn Deere R1cting Mowers (7401742 _2662 Waterproofing. star1mg at $1 . 3~. F•nancing a"Wailable subject to John 97 Jeep Wrangler, 4cyl. 5 Deere Credit appro"Wal. Your speed. 4WO. Soft Top very payments could be as low good •condition (304)675as $39 month with SO down. 7474 carmichael Equipment ~il!et' JD 450E Dozer. 6 Way (740)446-2412 Blade Good Undercarriage FORSAu: ~eacty to work , Hours Purchase a New 'John unknown. $18.500. 740--992· Deere Premium Lawn 1997 Ford Conversion Van , 4119 Tractor & rece•ve $250 74 ,000 miles. excellent con-__. toward a John Deere drbon , new t1res, $9.800, Implement Accessory or (740)992-2945 Ma~ntenance Plan . Offer good May 3 thru June 27 at 92 F'lymouth Voyager Carmichael Eqwpment. 107,000 m•les, runs good, (7401446-2412 $800, (740)379-2826. ROOFING All (ypes of roofing: Shingle, Flat,.MetaiNe~ _______,. v- r-..:..--:::::':'"":':,--., SHOP CLASSIFIEDS BARNEY DAD8URN C.A RD GAME WUZ GOIN' FINE 'TIL ORVILLE LET LOOSE THEM FIGHTIN' WORJ:IS!! "I MADE US SOME SNACKS OUTTA TOFU"!! Now open at 108 Syracusc,·OH IS NOW OPEN AT . Fl owers & Vegetable plan ts Flat $6.95 10" Hanging Baskets ~ . THE BORN LOSER v'IOlJ'!Zf. W~i0l.l~ if\( N(W:, WIH-\ 11-'.t:. 5001'10 OW! '· ·•. t.> ~ 441i East 3• eass Pas5 Pass *fnl Ell' Mlh 941-1485 • 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates •-• exece Yak Zoologist's eggs Monsieur's wine Pipe tilling ky ..~·:J. .BIG NATE HUP""' t!: .. ' fl/\ ~ SALL! ,, IMPORTS Athens ·r . WO\J. YOU!' PITC.HEI<. THROW" HARD . IT. ~., ........ ~ · Ast. ro­ WGraph ... ~ t=~~~~~~~~~~ -... 'lllrthdaf: Frlday, May 20, '2005 SUT THAT'S By: .B ernice. Bade Oaol NOT WHAT MA~ES Hll-1 SO T OU6H TO HIT. Keep on the best o f terms in the year ahead, with persons who can make ---- -t your llle easier. Those who like you are more apt to go o ut o l their way lor you and choose you over other s in (April 20-M ay 20) - You're golryg to be disappointed today It you Whaley's Auto you can easily do yourself. 11's not like you to palm off your jobs onto others ; g9t back In character. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't allow yourseil to be a contr ibutor ro adding tension and strife into a collsctlve endeavor in which you 're invol ved. Instead, be the ono who brings and ~es1or es harmony to the tray. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restockiii!J Late Model and N"~r ,'l;hrkel Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5'00 "Middleporl"s only Sat. 8:30-Noon Self-Storage• e:.;pect others to do things for you that PEANUTS l DIDN'T KNOW IF. IT THAT WAS A HARD TEST. MARCIE .. WAS AN ESSA'r' TEST, T~UE OR I=ALSE, OR MULTIPLE CHOICE .. -• Sun. Closed I JUST PUT DOWN . ''NOT Glll LT'( " ROBERT ·BISSEll CHmlmtl • New Homes • Complete Remodeling , J40-192-1m Stop & Compare Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. , l. l F T H l ' I I L f ... Although' it might be easier to merely place "demands on others. use your w it and charm to gel them to coopera te -with your plans. Pleasant words and co urtesy will gain you greater support. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - though a companion·s faults Even m~y be to you, you'd be wise to ignore thom . but If you must say something , try not .to crllicize him or :e her In front o f oths rs. It would be hlmlher, an • ~cquaintance ·: SUNSHINE CLUB things. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23} - y ou may get involved In somethlng .today that a t first looks like It's going clga ln st you . bUt If you s tick wHh It, a means wil l I come to you that will bring you the success you're seeking . ' . SCRAM.UTS ANSWIRS may try to dissuade you from doing something that wou ld br ing good to you J8alousy may be at lhliJ bottom of I' Is I" 1• I' I' I' I' I I I I I I fo~ I I I I PRINT NUM8ER!O 11 lfTTfRS · smbcu rasslng. VIRGO ( Aug . 23- Sopt. 22) .:Just b8Cause ther8 may be nothing in It for Damage , Jingo- Haunt- ~lith, GARAGE "Of course I gel exercise from walking ' one cutie told her friend, "I have !o Retto the GARAGE don't I?" . ARLO & JANIS SCORPIO (Oct . 24-No't 22}- A m atter guided by another that has concerned you can be taken out of his Of' her hands Joday if handled property_ U se +ogk;, not temper to make your Case and It'll be in your hands by day's end . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec_ 21) - Be careful t oday, because someone who you know from past e)tperionce Is a taker· may look upon your resources as l'lls or her own. Keep an eye on your property and limit your Call c;ary Stanley 74G-742,2l93 generosity. , CAPRK:ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - ' co-worker Newspaper wu . ~ ' 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992·6615 'Garages STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL 41 Epic ot Troy 43 Shack 45 .Head· phones 47 Auld rock 48 Foolnote word 49 Ro 's Z r obvious Downspou1 - Siding gully ·r e Are you In the market o · c 6 Trials and 38 Klutz CELEBRITY CIPHER 740-992-5776 20 Var. $5.95- $7.95 Perennials 6"- l" $2.95. $5.95 Potted Plants -1 " - "12" $ 1. 25.$ 12.95 12" Ferns $1\ .95 Open Daily 9-5 : Closed Sunda R _· . maybe 3 Reputation 4 Singer - Pial 5 Winter mo. If you use traditiOnal methods and partn'er opens one no-trump , a response of two hearts or two spades is called ~ drop de.ad," because that Is what ·partner is metaphOriCally supposed to do. He should pass or pass I II the open ing bid is two no-trump, though , traditional methods leave you, tha r!!sponder, In a quanda1y You cannot get into three of a suit, because those responses are forcing . Your only hope is to be using transfer bids, which wor~ equally well over two no -t rump as opposite one nortrump. In th1s deal. ytlu respond three hearts and pass the operier's rebid. by Luis Campos · Even three spades requires care with this Celebrity Cipher Cf)'ptoqrams are Clea1Eld from qUOianons by lamous people pas! aM presenl layout. · EaCh leiter 1n 1M Cipher stands !Of aoolhef West leads the diamond king. South must Today 's clue: X- equals H win the first trick (otherwise , West can shift .to ·a low heart) artd snould immedi- · " H W V · U. T p M IW N X T B? ately pl ay ttie ace anp another spaCie. . West may cash a diamond tri ck and shift p UTPMFK T MWB 16 a heart .' but declarer wins and takes hi s three top clubs, discarding a heart from UP I B ZFEWZK the board. South loses only two spades, B X P R l I · . _0 H one he_art and one diamond. XWZZPYMF ." Note that trying to cash the clubs first NT l ~ould unluckily fail. West ruffs the third ., . ' '·- ' club high or low, and South must lose five C WX A OFMMFAETDG tricks. PREVIOUS SOLUTION .:.. "I can'! say I was ever·loS1, but I was bewildered once for three days.· - Daniel Boone (c)200!> by NEA. Inc 5-19 or Repair Seamless Guuer - 1 MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE Much can :GARFIELD Hill's Self Storage 1'1-lE !'>IMPL.E AC.T OF SITTIN& IN A C.HAIR ... NORRIS NORTHUP lODGE 252 Upper River Road • Calli~lis 7411-44'6-0842 • 949·1155 Eveninp 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 I !J 1 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 7:00AM • 8:00 PM got you 17-17-17,. $265 toll (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom Compost Available · · $35 " 1,000 lbs Approx. weight ~~~~I 18 spreader buggi~ available for use Airway pasture renovators and seeders available to renl Licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RIVER AG SEll.VICE 35537 St. RL 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio Now AvaUable At B.\l'\1 Ll"\IBFR Scorpion Traders " Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tr.u:tor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 .:QRIZZWELLS . ' 11-\1~ '+JtA~L ~mtR. 11>.~ 1<\\\D ' :: ~ \31..~\) •.•.•.. ·- ,~~~ 'l \.::l4l today, I ~ 0 ADVERTISE Hours be accomplish ed provided you don't make things nard..,.-----------.:.,.--.~' er on yourself then they need be . NOT EVEN A WHI~PER ' BefOre you g~t going on your agenda, map out the easiest routes to your OF A C~Ue . dest!Qallo rl. , , ,f AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. · 19) ...:..... s .omeone may ofter you a bit of advice today that could turn out tO be a ~Iter pill to Swallow. Once you mull 74G-949-2217 GRAn> r Formerl~· 20 Vouchers 21 Stall members 22 New driver, maybe 23 Form a mirror, z~ro. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE W. Main Pomeroy 1 Slolc Partner opens wilh,one or two no~ trump . . and you, the responder. have a wealc. hand w1th a long major, Wha t should be your plan? The wea~er your hand, the quicker you should get out ol no-trump. In that'stra1n, yotJr hand might ~ worthless. but if you can make your long suit trumps, at least you will generate two. three or four trump tricks for your side, which is ~etter than IIIW IIIIer for Mtntana Tractors S~op ~orth a bad hand r" starting at 27 horse - 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd._remole hydraulics 3 year warranty ••••A lso available•••• • Task Master Tractors 26 horse • 38 horse. 4wd (I year warranty ) . • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse · 30 horse loaders, finish mo"·ers, tillers NEW ARR!Vfi.J,ZTR llixon (Zero Thrn Radius :l>towe~) 30 inch culling widlh to 50 · inch c~ttlng width 3 year warranly T&D TRACI'OR SALFS IX EillJIPMmf righl in the heart of Chester '1115-4384 DOWN tribulations · 24 Cake-pan 29 Vacation 7 Brings on type option board 25 Huge 31 Leader 8 Provoke . 27 Vanlly 33 Pines for 9 Service 29 Potter's 50 34 Spoiled charge · supply 35 Caleulale 10 Gave food 30 Worker's 51 36 Flashy sign 11 Rear-end no. 52 39 Slalo'm run 12 Sewing-kit 32 Colorado 40 Himalayan Item tribe 53 Iegan~ 16 Firearms 34 MD 42 Crush lobby ·assistants . 54 44 Explorer 18 .Barely 37 A Bronte -Ericson manage sister Getting out with \ Zoo building 56 Pry bars 57 Batons 58 Pack animal TAURU S • Room Add. • Roofing ''No Job To Small" Racine. OH ) Free as taxes 55 giving your career a boost. • Garages • Kitchens • Baths vegetable ·FRANK & EARNEST 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones The Parish West Pass rass garnish 51 Good· <~a lUred 54 Dodged, 28 Make tracks Opening lead t K Al'l ... YOU MUST If A CAPITALIST SWINE. (740) 992·5232 SdO,lOxlO, JOxiS, 10x20, 10x30 . Janet Jeffers • Decks • Porches 26 Leafy oloAKQ So uth HT 3• · 23 Recede A 1 3 2 A R 53 t Bucket T~ck Phone 33795 Hiland Road ! v•..____ Storage • Siding • Windows • Ceramic T i le & Hard wood Flooring ~trolc.e En'gine, Big Foot • Top • Removal • Trim & Stump Grinding olton 19 Fitzgerald tone · ·South • .'\ 5 Tree Service 9am to 3pm PI! : 992-4183 -19"9"6"'s"tr:-a-lo_s_b_a_ss_b_o_a_t._1_1_5 17 Knighl, 10 7 41i Manlnl founder 2 ·eroken 16 Muzzle ... Jl~9 - 754 "' u 3 JONES OPEN High and Dry • painter Dealer: South Vulnerable: Ncilhc,r Mon-Fri. ror all your home repuir n~eds. roofing, siding, add·on.~ , remodt-ling etc., free estimates .. Q B ' QI 0 9 6 tKQJ 94 740-667-0700 1·888-HU Pomeroy 740-992-9922 East .. K 10 9 • KJ Wf'Sl 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement ~ IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident The Mulberry • Community Center 260 ~1ulberry, Ave. t JloA!t:~RS I ___ I; Same G'nu~t Low Pr;ces and Smili!fg · Friendly Faces. Call B.D. Consl. • !15 ·1 !i-05 J76432 8 5 t 6 2 olo a 2 V.C. YOUNG Ill r ' • • ~atiD and Parch Otcks , We do It all eKcept fumace work 39728 SR 143 Pomeroy. OH 1'994 Pontoon boat/trailer, 40 HP Johnson Motor used very tittle. $5000.00 740992-3875 4 I.:;OJ.~li~u~ppers Plains, OH • Vinyl Siding & Painting f.;pge~ Work . • HeaVy Duty Commercial North 41800 SR #7 YOUNG'S .An Types or · A1:cepting Members 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, tO,OOO miles, blue, eKcellent condition. ·$13,500, (740)949-2217 Renegade . Loaded. 4x4. 3353 . $ 14 .500 OBO. Call 6200 _ • Replacemenl Concrete Removal and Replacement Ir .,:m;;;;:R~S~i\LE:o::i-.,1 ~ M~O~ (740)256- t618 or (740)256- Siding • New Garages LEWIS - CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION -s I I. ·-------,..1· Yea''lng_ Angus Bulls. Mostly A.l. excellent bloodlines. priced reasonably. Slate Run Farm , Jackson. (740 )286· 5395. WNW slaterunfarm _com New Homes • Vinyl 740·992·7599 ROGER HYSELL GRRRGE MmORCYCLh.'o;/ BUILDERS InC. FREE ESTIMATES Wlirranty Sales & Service 820 ~ust Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 45769 t992- 2;9' Alfstream Excatta. Repaired , New & Rebu il t In Your used equipment Very good condition. twin Stock. ,Call Ron Evans, 1- source. Carmichael 1984 Chevy 314 ton 4~~:4- pick beds. Ph. (740)64~-4454. 80D-537·9528. Equ1pment. (740)446 -2412 up. Newly rebuilt engine . 1998 30. fifth wheel travel or "WISit www careg.com 2_·000 _._2_81_5_· __ ., trailer. double slide. excel__· _(7_4_0 1_ .4_46 Moving sale - Story&Ciark ~ upright Piano. 550. Brohill LlVESIOCK 1991 Chevy S-10. 4.3, V6 , 5 lent' c(ondition, $13,900 solalslee·per queen ,,·,e. speed 4x4 $4 000 OBO .P~hon::::e~•:_ 7~ 40:_:).:_698:.::_·9:.:3:.:1.::9_ _ ' · · ' · SSO, I:ioth ex-goo ' d condit1'on Call (304)675-56t 2 24FT D0 d w·mne bago 18 yearling ewes·.' $125 . ge (740)446-0555 ask t6 r Molor Home (304)593 'o aga each. 740-388-9747 or leave 1998 R8nger 4x4. 5 spd, 3L, · Barbara Jean. a message at 740-669· AM/FM cassette , AJC. off 85 Winhebago Chieftain. NEW AND USED STEEL 9905. · road Package, new paint, many updates & extras. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar - - - - ' - - - - - - $6,000 OBO. Call after 6KW Generator. Ready to Fn r Concrete , Angle . 3yr-old Palomino Paint 4 :30pm (l40)256•6257 _ Go (304)675 _3035 Channel.· Flat Bar. Steel Mare, ca.n be Reg1stered. Grating For Drains. Sunny. Dee Bar. Green 1999 Bravada. fully loaded. Coleman Camping Trailer Driveways & Walkways . l&l , broke $600/0BO (304)593- leather. dual -power seats. 12FT. 2 King Beds, $5,500 Scrap Metals Open MoMay. 1392 (304~576-220 1 new tires, Alloy wheels. Blue call lor Det.ails (304)675Tuesdey. WedneSday & Boot~; price $8.750, sacrifice . 1731 Ask , aboUt our AQHA $6 4 g 5 (740)645 2729 --.,-~----Friday. 8am·4:30pm. Closed Member Discomts on new ' or For Saie I)( Trade n Cruise · (740)379-~ reave mes· Th ursday, S atur d ay & John · Deere ' Equipment Air 30FT, asking se.OOO ""nd (7401446-7300 sage. will ceturn call. ..x.o ay. Carmichael Equipment F'h, (304)675-1935 Pole Ba~n 30x 5 oxtO'- (740)446·2412. 2000 Dodge Durango 4x4. AfT Sport. 5.9L VB , 67K A V 1994 Tioga, 29 foot. S6,795 includes Painted For Sale Unbroken miles. loaded , leather, cowl 4 ' 500 m>·les · excell en t cond'!Metal. Slider. Free Delivery. t9/month old Red-White t1on . 992-7473 24x32x10$4,595_ induction hood, custom Paint Colt To Good Hon:J.e . 40x64x12$13 .995. only (J04 )576 _2806 make paml. $11 ,300 OBO. ·Truck Camper. AC, TV (937)599-n40 http JJOaijao: Offer. (740)245.0395. Antenna . wired ft~r Cable. wjdeoolebarns com (304)675· 2003 Jeep Liberty like new $6.500 · Pleasant Valley Apar1ment , Are now taking Apptications Rabbits for sale. bar set With for 2BF.I . JBR & 4 eR. , are taken stools. kitchen table 4 Appl ...~at~ns "" cha1rs (740~3732 · Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is · SPA OUTLET LoCated at t l 5 1 Evergreen Super Sale Drive Point Pleasant. WV New Locabon F'hone No. is (304)67511am-7pm Mooday-Fnday 12pm -5pm Saturday 5806. E.H.O Valley·Aoartments Mason, WV currently accepb·ng applicaoons. Apply at 501 : Shawnee-Trarl rn Po rnt F'leasant. App ltcatiOns accep1ed on Tuesday. HUD 86SI6ted Qrlly 675--'900 • Lawn & Tractor Service • Ph.:kup & Delivery A\·alloble • Warranty Service Dealer for Redmax Equipment • IO,UUO &- 12,000 Watl Briggs & Strau:m standby Generator Syslem!S 1996 White Firebird, au to, V4WHEELE'Rs 6, good cond .. 133,000 (J1i les. Asking $4,000 080. 04 Harley Davjdson FLHTI T- Top.740-992·6079 Electra glide. Black, 10,000 t997 Buick LeSabre miles, $19,000. (740)441Limited, 75 thousand miles. 9372. Leather Int. , loaded . Garage 'kept. $5.995 1998 Buell •S3 Thunderbolt (3041675-1731 Harley DavidSon engine, very fast sport. bike, great 2000 N1ssan Ouest SE Mini- shape, $5100 · {740)985 Van,' 67K miles, Sharp black 9857 exterior, leathE!f. sunroof, loaded plus VCR . (740)441- 2001 Harley Road King . Teat. in color, many extras, one 1912. owhe r. excellent condition, 2002 Buick Regal Brown 29,000 miles. $t6,000. Metallic, 9,700 Miles, (740)446-0213. leather, like New $13,500 :___;:__;__:.::__:.:_ _ __ (304 )773-5338 2004 RedCatJ110cc, 4Wheeler. Paid $1.600 2002 Cadillac Deville, white Asking $1,1QO (304)675diamond, ful ly equipped. 4262 {304)593-4290 factory warranty, 22 ,900 {304),593·0840 leave masmiles, like new. $~4,995. sage 1740)256-1428. I . 2004 AedCat!110cc. 42002 ZX2 Ford Escort 5 Wheeter, · Paid $ 1,600 speed. 4 cylinder, 30,000 Asking $1,1 DO Helmet miles, one owne r. . $6,000. included [304)675- 426 2 (740)441·0157 - (740)645- (30 41593 -4290 (304)593· 5141. ' 0840 leave message @ 4.9% Variable! 60 months . Carmichael 1996 S- 10 Piclc.up, 4CYI. Automatic, 30,000 actual Equipment. (740)446-241 2 · ;~l es. $2.450 (304)576New John Deere 5025 Senes Utility Tractor s @ 2 .99ol'c F1xe dI 36 months. 1998 Chav. Silverado, Ext. E · Cab. 4x4. all p,ower. Auto, · h 1 Carm1c ae qu1pment. (740)446 241 4.3L, V-6-Vortex , Alum. rims, 2 · topper, Pewter/C harcoal, 'New ' ·John Deere Rou nd 98 _000 mi. Excellent . B~ lers . @ 1.9% F•xed Rate Condition $9,900 OBO Frnancrng .'or 48 Months or Phone (304)675-2039 after New Model 457 Standard 5 __•00_:._pm_ . ~----,Round Baler Only $ 13· 250 2001 Dodge 1500 Sport VB, cash ._ Makes 4X5 l;lale qu_ad . cab, $16,900. Carmichael ' Equipment (740 )446 _2412 (740)645·6734 - - - - - - - - - ~·~.:.;....;..;~~~---. Pequea ,646 Hay Wagon. 8 SUVs Round Bales 1 like"new, kept L__ inside. $1 .500 Firm (304)675-2902 98 Ford Explorer with Sun : - - ' - - - : : - - - - - - Roo!, Eddie Bauer Edition, Special Purchase- John Excellent Condition. inside & Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel out, Books tOr $10,000 sell Good - cond1t10n . RakesJ John Deere Disk pnce $6,300. Serious Calls Luxury · bed. Do wntown Apartment, Now Leasing! (740 )446-0974. Mowers. Call for price. JET . Carmichael Equipme~t . Single Bedroom Available (304)675-58 19 AERATION MOTORS 1740)446-2412. North 3rd Ave ., Middleport. 1 br. furnished apt., no pets, prevlous rental refereces & deposit, (740)992-0165 Sales & Warranty Service De!alltr · Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services BISSELL • GO KARTS • CYCLES 40 t _Nice 2br, Apar1ment,w1Gas Heat/AC. located in Pt. · Plea. Relridg!Gas-Kitchen Range Furnished, WI D Hookup $300/Month · $20010eposit(304)675 ·7628 LBLAZE CKC Registered Blac~ & Tan 1977 MGB Convertible for Mini Dachshund Pup. 9wks restoration w1lh another Old . $175 call' ariytime co mplete MGB for parts . (304)882· 1101 $1,000 . (740)441-0542 or (740)441-7603 MUSICAL r Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and RiverSide Apartments in Middlef)<lrt. · From $295-$444. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing OppGrtunlties. 1 like clly · Alder Butterfly Kol pte . No pets, please. cash. · Visa/ Master Card . Applications being ta~en . Drive- a- little save alot. 1988 Ford F250, $950 16 Call (740)441·0181 . loot trailer, factory buill, Thompson s Applian ce & · Li~e new 2 bedroom , central Repair- 675 _7388 . For sa le. 5800. 6 foot finishing mowerautomatic lilc.e new. used twice, $800. air, all appliances furnished. re-conditioned (740 )446-3505. Call (740)446-2003 · washers & dryers. refrigeraI \In I Sll 'l'lll s tors , gas and ' electri c Mobile Home 2br, 2ba. all &1111,100. rang as, air conditioners, and Electric. in Country wringer washers. Will do (304)882·2537 or 593-5433 repairs on major brands in p10 f:-\RM EQUIPMENT Mobile Homes sites in the shOp or at your home Shad~ area . Water, Sewer, Two matching mauve nice Trash. included . $130.00 upholstered chai rs $ 135. 0% j!'ixed. Rate -up to 24 per month. 710-385-4019 1109 Sunset Dr. Phone months on New John Deere Compact Tractors & 11 0 TlB (740)446-3257. at CarrtJ.~ha81 Equipmen l. ·used Furniture Store, t 30 (740)446-24 ,·2 Buta11ille Pike, Appliances , 1 and 2 bed room apart - mattresses. 9ressers. 1995 M.F. 362 tractor, 55 ments, turni shed and' unfur· couches , dinetteis. recliners , H_P. 8430 eaSe I.H. round 2003 Toyota Spyder nished, security deposit bunkbeds, grave monu- baiter, 55 N.H. rake. 479 ·convertible Excellent condirequired, no pets,. 740·992- ments rnuch more. N.H. haybine hay tedder, iion , 7,000 mites. 6-speec;t, 2218. Sequential Shitt, in storage (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, (7401985-3843 fro m October to April OH . Hrs. 11-3 (M-S) We buy 2 cyl. diesel tractor. 4 wheel 2 Bedroom Apartment. used turn ti r'e (304)675-4318 or (304)208· drive, 2 sp. transmission , $400 a month, no pets, call 4128 740-992-4119--as~ for Washer S95; dryer $95 ; plow, drsc, brush hog, blade refrigerator $95; electric & equipment $4,000 Call 98 Camaro. V6, Magna- flo w Marge exhaust, t8 '' rims, cd player, range $95; like new washer (740)367-0 106. in $175; wrmger washer ii~e 3 bedroom apartment automatic: 78,000 mi tes, Middleport. No POts. 992- new $200. Kenmore side- John Deere 10 tt . No Til Drill 57500. Call [740)441-0450 lor Rent. Carmichael 5858 by-side $295: twin size bed Equipment. (740)446-241 2. TRucKS $75; love seal $50; Very nice 34 1/2 Smithers Ave FORS,\LE rou nd table w/4 chairs S15Q. John Deere ·Commercial Upstairs. stovelrefrigerator · Skaggs Appl iances Worksite Products In S toc~lt furni shed, 28R. R~nter pays 76 Vine Street Compact Excavator 27C . . 1971 Ford Pick-up,' short uti1111es $280/mo 3SD. 500/Skid StBers 37 1, wheel base, many neW parts (740)446-7398 $150/deposit [740)446320, 325. · 328/Tractor S700 Call (304)675-6798 9061 Loader Backhoe 11 OTLB. please leave message ANTIQUFS Checlc. mit our rental rates . Apartment, Pt. Pleasant 1972 Chevy Pickup, 350 Great Financing AVailable· 275/275 dep. No Pets. Automatic,' LWB. GOod Buy or sell. Riverine Carmichael Equipment . Homestead Aejilly Broker Cond. $2.500 (304 )675 _ .(304)675-4024 . (304)67 ·. Antiques , 1124 East Main (740)446-2412. 5652 . on S~ 124 E. Pomeroy. 7405540, ask for Nancy 992-2526 Russ ~oore . New 5003. 5005 , & 5020 APART- owner, Series Joho Deere Utility 1988 Ford Ranger, extended BEAU:t'IFUL MENTS AT BUDGET Tractors @ 0% fixed/ 36 Cab. will run S4oo (304)458· PRICES AT JACKSON MISCELLANIDUS months. Used Utility Tractors t727 FurniShed apt. 2nd Ave Upstairs. all utilities paid. One bedroom . no pets. Gallipolis. (740)446-9523 - ACROSS Phillip mRSALE Large Wate r Hyacinths S3.50 Butterlly Koi Healthy, Lots of Colors Phone (3041675-5043 NEA Crossword Puzzle SRIDGE AlfiU'i ·--ioi i i i i i i i i -,..1 deck & room addition . 455 St. At. 2 18 . (740)446-7322 . riyer Warehouse Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers from John Deere available at fixed rate tro Adorable AKC Lab puppies 4.9% Vet checked- shots & Carmichael Equipment with wormed . Yellow &, choc. John Deere Credit approval (740)446·2,412 Price $300. Siamese & Himalayan lc.it- ~~,w_a] T tens & ca,s, $125 Phone IN 1\SI'OI!I \1 10\ [7401446-1062. in Henderson. WV. lNSTRUMENT:S owned applicanes starling at L.-ilil-liilliiiiliiliiio,..l $75 & up all urlder warranty $300 we do service work on all W,url ltzer Ptano Make and Models (J04)675 . '304 882 ·2688 F'Rurrs & 7999 -------~ VEGf; IABI.EJ; Furni ture & Appliances lor List & Price's {304)675·5652 HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES Furmture Sale : Molloha'n's Sofa and cha1r starting at Available at McKean F.arms $399. Call (740)446-7444. on Cent ~na ry Road and the Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark William Ann Motel {740)446· Chapel Road . Porter, Ohio 9442. ' (7401446· 7444 1-877-830· FOR SAI.E 9162. Free Estimates,. Easy 3 bedroom, 2 bath. CIA. with Beautilul The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 I ,\1\,\t.\IWI\ 1 111 11'. PETs MOBILE HOMES mR RErl'l' 0 0 In your mind. hOV¥"8Y8r, you may see,this person ha& dOrie you a favor. it over PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcl'l 20) - If you are transacting business today with ·an Individual you may not know too well. proceed with caution . Don 't be afraid to probe and ask questions, plus have the facts verified as wen . ARIES (March 21 - April 19) Consider all the ramifications and alterriativvs today b9tor8 making an important decisk>n . What appears at . first glance t9 be the most .axpeditlous and sultabie may not be the w 1sest choice. 'tU \'JAS\W 't>Uk .-----;;:::==---, SOUP TO NUTZ 1\A\-\D$~ '{ct\ 1'\C \<'EP li UP,!}.~\'T 'ttl ? r--'""~ "tbu (801 BET OR .,.,._, cq,a fOLD 'tb.JR C<l!<W ... �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 19. 2005 www;mydailysenthiel.com Pro Football ;___ NFL OffsEason Browns can't say how badly Winslow hurt Winslow or his representatives accident and turned over their give them permission. case to Westlake law director Winslow could be wai ting to John Wheeler. who will deterget another medical opimon mine whether charges should CLEVELAND The before disclosing the extent of be file<:l. Lt. Ray Arcuri said. Cleveland Browns finally h.is injury. Wheeler did · not return ·a know how much damage The club has braced itself fvr phone call seeking comment. Kellen Winslow Jr. did to his . bad news on Winslow. who Police never interviewed right knee. Now, they can't say could miss the ,upcoming ' sea-. Winslow about the accident how badly he's hun . . son. The former Miarm star because hi.s attorney wanted to " The club has not received played in only two games as a know the questions in advance, authorization from Winslow or rookie . last seaso n before said Arcuri, who . called the his farnily to di sclose any of breaking his right leg while request "silly." the injuries the tight end sus- try in(; to recover an · on side Winslow could be . charged · tained when he crashed his ktck m Week 2. with reckless .operation. which While ridi.ng his newly pur- carries a maximum penalty of motorcycle on May I, te'am spokesman Bill Bon siew ic z chased motorcycle in a parking 30 days in jail and a $250 fine. satd. · ·101 near his Westlake home. the His use of a motorcycle vioWinslow underwent an MRI · 2 1-year-old. Winslow was hun lated standard NFL player conexam on Tuesday at the when he slammed the high- tract language that prohibits Cleveland_ Chntc. Doctors had powered bike into a· curb and players from engagmg m danbeen wanmg tor the swelhng went ·flying over the handle- gerous activities. The Browns to go down before they could bars. · , could require him to return do ~urther tests. The Browns He spent nine days in· the millions of dollars in. signing recetved the results o~ hospital before being released. bonuses. The team has Wednesday but · they can t Police have concluded their ·declined to comment on his release them to the public until investigation . of Wtnslow's contract. BY ToM WITIIERS ASSOCIATED PRESS Roethlisbergerisn't the· Steelers' only motorcycle rider BY TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH - Don ' t look for Steelers backup quart erback Tommy Maddox to criticize starte r Ben Roethlisberger for riding a nwtorcycle without a helmet. Maddox also rides without a helmet, and has done so for four years. 'And, just .like Roethlisberger, Maddox apparently doesn ' t plan to stop just because of the recent accide nt of Browns tight end "ellen Winslow. • Winslow injured his fight knee May I when he was thrown from hi s motorcycle after it struck a parking lot curb. His status for this season is uncertain. " Steelers coach Bill Cowher recently cautioned Roeth lisberger about the risks of riding a motorcycle without a helmet , but Maddox doesn't seem to think. it's a major issue. " Everybody ' s had bike_s for ·a long time, and one guy ·wrecks and everybody makes a huge deal out of it," Maddox said. "I've got a bike, everybody rides. One guy's doing tricks in the parking lot and wrecks, and all of a sudden it's a front-page story. "Yo\1 have to look at life, obviously you have to be sman, and I try to be sman because I have a wife and two kids, not because. I'm playing a game," Maddox said. Sports commissioners want to.toughen~ dr1Jg policies a¥ HowARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS ·scnmnlllnu sponstnd steroids In the face of,congressional scrutiny, professional sports is moving WASHINGTON The to lighten its drug policies and game suspensions . .coml}lissioners of Major League Baseball, the NBA and the NHL said Wedne sday they want Offense/ NBA MLB stricter drug policies - and NHL , NFL MLS suspensions '•·':-m;<told Congres s they ha ve are Players 1ST 5~ -10~ 4 9l!!l)IS Cases concerns about a "one-sizedealt with testing fits-all" steroid-testing law individualpositive, 2ND 10 30 6 that would- govern all U.S. ly. Disci- incl.uding a rt~:~~~·_."_ lv~,~~~ • pline is first offense, pro sport s. ~; '\WltW ""'i'&J :.\\< ~~ 11 determay In an unusual gathering of mined by receive .some of the most powerful the discipline people in American sports. league up to and the heads of manage ment · and Including NOTE: Proposed cha:1ges to start June 30 in and unions fro m that trio of doctors termination the NBA include suspensions ol1 0 and 25 leagues plus Major .League games, then dismissal from league. Soccer testified before the AP House Commerce trade and consumer protection sub"A ' one-size-fi ts-all' poli- steroids? That it 's anathema committee about the proposed Drug Free Sports Act. cy co uld lead to a variety of to what they do?'' Hunter unintended consequen ces," asked the committee. The bill's strongest ·advo- said MLS co mmi ss ioner Stearns replied : "I think . cate appeared to be baseball Don Garber. who can fire a commissioner Bud Selig. player aft er one positive· it's reasonable to assume that if you don ' t test, you His sport 's steroids program test. won't find out:" ' drew strong criticism from After the hea ring, Stearns NHL co mmissioner Gary lawmakers at a 'March 17 acknowledged the penalt y Bettman and union · head hearing held by the 'Government Reform and · appeals-pfoces s por- Bob Goodenow also argued Committee, which is carry- tions of hi s leg islation that hockey players would"might have to be tailored n't be helped by steroid use. ing out a separate inquiry. Their l.eague - which canfor eac h of the sports." As subcommittee chairLawmakers bega n the celed its 2004-05 season in a man and legislation sponsor rec~m~ . w.a-ve.. of heurin~ by labor dispute doesn't test C liff Stearns, R-Fia., put it: focusing on base ball in the for performance-enha ncing "Commissioner Selig has aftermath of a San Francisco. substances. come .out in support of the But they told lawmakers bill, and that might be out of gra nd jury in vestigation irito an alleged steroid-distribu they plan to put random testfrustration." lion ring and retired slugger ing and discipline in a new Since his earlier trip to Jose Canseco's book , collective bargaining agreeCapitol Hill. Selig asked "Juiced," tn which he ment. Major League Baseball claimed there was wideFehr told lawmakers that Players Association execu- sp read stero id use in that collective bargaining was tive director Donald Fehr to sport. the appropriate way to deal agree to increase penalties "This whole thing evo lved with · employment iss ues •. for positive tests - includbecause of ba sebaH and "even matters as controvering a lifetime suspensio n for mushroomed and engul fed sial and politically volatile. a· third offe nse - and ban every ot her sport," Hunter · as ra ndom suspicionless amphetamines. sa id after the hearing. "We employee dru g testing." He " I have one objective in. all don't have a stero id prob- said the legislation, if enactof this, and I've told Do n lem." ed, might call for an uncon this a lot, and I've told But. now hi s sport's man- stitutional government-man. everybody l!ise, ·. and "I told agement and others are rrlov- dated search without probathe owners last week: My ing to tighten their testing ble .c ause, which would viajob is to rid · this sport of and increase penalties in the late the Fourth Amendment. steroids and rid any suspi- face of congressional scrutiFehr joined Stern, cion," Selig said outside the . ny. Bettman and Goodenow in wood-paneled hearing room. NBA commission~r David calling the penalties too " I'rn very comfortable Stern told the co mm ittee he harsh, with Fehr saying: "A tell ing you today that my wants to kick players out of two-year suspension for a program wi II rid the sport of the league for a .third failed first offense would, as a steroids. I spent a lot of time steroid test and double the practical matter. end the talkin g to trainers, doctors, punishme.nt for a first player's career in the vast . ge neral marlage rs, man- offense to I 0 games. During majority of circum stances." agers, players. I've devoted ongoi ng labor negotiations The same panel will hear my life to this now." . with Hunter, Stern also · from NFL commissioner , Several lawmakers lauded asked to increase the. mtmber Paul Tagliabue and NFL Selig · during the five: hour of random tests for all play- Players Association execusession. , reserving their ers to four per 'season (only tive director Gene Upshaw to~ghest questions for Fehr rookies face that many now) on Thursday. and NBA union head Billy and increase the li st of Also Thursday, Stern, Hunter. banned substances. Hunter, Washington Wizards "Mr. Selig. you've come a " We fu lly expect ... to stan guard Juan Dixon and long way," Michigan next season with a drug pro- Houston Rockets trainer Republican Fred Upton sai(j. gram that ,is far more com- Keith " Jones will testify · By co ntrast, Tennessee prehens ive .. We support before the Government involvement Reform Committee. Republican Marsha Congress' Blackburn asked Fehr, "Are . here," Stern said. though he "Why in the world did we the major league players did caution: "A policy that is ever get into a s ituation pushing you to keep these the, product ·oj· ag reement where steroids apparently penalties where they · are, or between manage ment and were swallowed like M&Ms is It you who is pushing to labor will always be superi - and ,adu lts winked .at.. each--· keep the. penalti es where or to one that ~.s -'I mposed - otht;l' whe n baseball players they are?" from the outstde . started growing arms as big Some lawmakers focused as tree trunks?" asked Texas Not surprisingly, nearly all of the witne sses objected to on the NBA's c'urrent prac- Republic~n Joe Barton , . vanous sec tions of the tice of te>ting veterans· only chairman of the Energy and · Commerce Committee. bipartisan bill, which calls in. the preseason. for a two-year - suspension " Why is it so difficult to "However it happened, for a first steroid offense and assume that basketball play- I'm. glad that it finally seems a lifetime ban for a seco nd. ers tna y not need to use to be c hanging." ~~~~ ' ,.• IV > '' BIIIIIIIEW '05 CHEVY IVIWICHE 15114WI CIEIY SILIEUII 4 WI crew 1:1111 5300 VB gas engine, locking differential, HD 27 1111111 SILIE-ILS 1500 4WIIEI Cll 5300 VB Gas engine, locking differential, HD trailer IIIII lEW '05 lEW '05 CIEIY SILIEUII 15.. 4WD DT Cll 5300 VB gas engine, cruise control elm _., 411 Automatic transmission, cruise control, remote keyless entry, well equipped! for 13,880 5 sa. 2115.1UI.SE V6' engine, power windows & door locks 14,000 miles $15,880 Automatic,.air conditioning. windows & door locks 0,900 � 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 19, 2005 provence swisher