https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52bfd8812c52fadf516fc434e618868f.pdf 62f519b9bc62ef63d750588668cf425e PDF Text Text . ' • • ,• ·GARDENING &unba~ ltm~ ·ientinel Page·D6. .. • Direct ~ml· is a must for the typical ·rose . . launch offensive in Abu Ghraib district, A2 but·not Knock Out in m,e gar<kning: If rose' ' Shade tolerant roses aren't thri \'C. thn needed at an altogether new concept, l ea,(~ix hnur..., or"Uirert 'un- says Gre~ Stack. an ~X tension . ome specialty grower' ligh~ per da:. a <tirring oreae ~ducatoc with the University in the commercial gar- and a 'lteaJ\ tlo\\ of murieoh. den industry are uproot- But thl'n ~ilun~ came Knod of Illinoi s at Matteson. ing all the ntles about where Out and tliing' quickly, "There·, a species of shade · tokrant rose that's been you should plant roses. changed . How abou·t roses that Granted. \OU can 't expect around since God made roses. bloom from spring to freeze- Knock 6ut 'or any rose l'ar.i- But most t.~n d to be single up. are disease-resistant and ety .to do well under the heavy bloomers." he sa)•s. maintenance-free . winttrr- shade of a back·yard m<tple "They don 't bloom all that hartl y. drought-tolerant ·and · tree . Not manv !lowering long. maybe one time· in the flower extravagant ly even ' plant> do. An' acc:eptable ':"hen grown in light shade'' amou nt of li ght for the new spring for a couple of \1-'eel<:s ''This .class or roses liber- hybricb is d~ppled. 'or what and then they're gone. ales-the' rose · plant from the Hution cal ls "honey locu st They' re basically . a green formal · rose garden." says shade." Tl{at gives the roses plant. .. Steve Hutton. president and ut least a fc1v hours of sun Roses like the Knock Out CEO o f the Conrad, Pyle Co.. each day. Morning sun i' best. varii'IY are probably favored ·about hi s company's new ·There is no such rhing as, a as much for their ability to universal plant." Hun on says. Knock Out line. "A nice thing abour these "No plaut will Lake dry shade wit hstand marginal condi • disease-resisrant plants is that or dire.:t sun and perform tions, Sta.ck says. · · they mix successfull y with equal ly wel l. You still ha ve to perennials. which are becom- pick the right plant for rhc ing so popular. They also lit ri ght pl ate. But if you want to in well with other kinds of increase the odds of having a woodsy shrubs. Now yo u can successful plant in a number · ' say roses fit the entire land- or places. you need one as scape." · robust as you can tlnd. You Conard- Pyle is a wholesale need a plant wi th good genetoperation based in suburban ics. And this rose fit s the bill:" Hutton uses grass as a guide Philadelphia.' About 25 percent of its business is roses when choosi ng plant l o~a­ and it sells to some 3.500 Lions. "If you liave an area nurseries natiqnw ide under where grass doesn't grow. · the Star Roses and Star Plants . you' re cooked. That's a good labels. inqication you'd better ,pick The Knock Out. variety was . another spot bfcause yo u ·developed in the mid-1990s ' won' t be successful. Bmmost by a semi-professional breed- people don't h.ave that kind of er from Wisconsin. offered deep shade in their yards." . Hunon prefers noribundas for commercial. sale in 2000 and designated · an All- and shrub roses for partial sun America award winner late r sites because they produce an that year. It didn't take rosari- abundance of blooms. Figure ans long to hear about it. The on losing ·abou t 25 percent o f original brilliant red Knock that color display, however. Out "Radrazz" and its many- when growing them in areas colored siblings have become having significant shade for a . the nation's top sellers among significant part o.J the day. rose plants. "They' ve gradu"Any flowering plant thai is ated from the rose category Lo primaril y sun lo ving will the category of hardy bloom- have diminished !lowering in ing shrub,'' Hutlon says. diminished li ght," Hutton Once upon a.time. there says. "That's j ust the way it BRAND NEW :ZOOS CHEVY were three hard and fast rules works." Eastern Elementary presents Baum · Lumber with plaque of appreciation, As v.s.andlraqi~ps Sunday, May ~2., 2oos ' ~ . ' BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES s •• ~ I 1... One of the hundreds of vari· eties of roses on display at the Portland ·Rose Garden in Portland. Ore .. is seen on Monday, August 1.6. 2004. Some s pecialty growers in the commercial garden industry are uprooting all the rules about where you · should plant roses. Many roses are now disease-resis: tant and maintenance-fre~t·· ·, winter-hardy. and drought-tolerant ' at Retract your screen doors for b_etter living . 'both in terms of appearan~e and imegrity MORRIS CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES in the last several years, but no screen door can compete Planning on adding a new with the beauty and curb screen door for your home'' appeal that a new entry door Or replacing an old one? offers a home. Before you spend anywhere The retractable screen door from $75 to possibly hun- offers both fo rm · and fu ncdreds of dollars for a tradi- • tion . Peopl e who are increastional framed and hinged ingly sensiti ve about indoor "fixed" screen door, you may air quali ty and the appearwant to ·consider the latest ance of their homes now innovation: retractable door ha ve an alternative in a screens. retractable screen door. By A retractable screen door is the same token, don 't ex pect essentially a roller shade a screen door ''(swinging or · . ttJmed on end. Heavy duty retractable) tn keep out anyvinyl-coated fiberglass mesh thing other than tlying pests. . wraps around a spring- Neither of these products is a loaded roller mechani sm. reasonabl e alternative for a which is neatly concealed in storm door or a bona fide a slim housing that is mount-· security door (complete with ed on one side of .the door key lock and deadbolt). But there are other acl\'a nopening. The ·other components consist of an upper and tages. For one. it 's not in the . lower track in which the top way when you don ' t need it. and botlom edges of the Ever trv to hold the scree,n . SCreen travel and a rigid lead- door Open with your elb<JW ing edge that pulls the screen while you unl ock the front taut and seals a~ainst the · door - wi.th your arms full door jamb. The screen is held of packages o r groce rie s'' in the closed position by two Ever dent or rip the screen in ·or more magnets and catches the process'! You' ll never placed on the leading edge have to prop it open either, to and door frame respectively. move bulky items (like fumiFrom the outside, when in ture or appliances) in ur out. the "ope n'' position, you'll With a retractable screen in hardly know it's there. The · the "put away" · position. full door-size screening sim-· bumping (w hic h cou ld resull · ply· rolls right up i'nto a neat in screen damage) or door and compact side-mounted "interference" is never a housing that blends right in problem. with the existing dootframe. And while in the "stored" In recent years, retractable positi on, ihe ·screening is furscreen doors have ,quickly ther protected fr!lm de strucgone from a one-time luxury ti ve ultraviolet ray s and item to being a serious con-. needless 'year-rdund weat hersideration fot ·any home. It's ing as well. l'lbwever, when , due much in part to people you do need fresh air ventil awho li ve in fresh-ai r~starved , tion and a barrier between homes t1ying pests and your living energy-efficient · where natpral veptilation is area, all you do is pull the at a premium. Often. opening screening across the door a few windows here or there opening - for a 'creened simpl y isn' t enough. And, in doorway with a panoramic. many homes, the entry door unobstru·cted view. is frequently the. only source While the. popularity of of fre.sh air on a given 'side of retractable door screens cona home. Thus, the only tinues . to grow, so do ihe means of ac hieving good number of companies otTercross venti lation is to open ing thi s · technology. the front door. ·Therein lays Ba>icall y, Fetratlable door the problem. screens 'fall into two major A swinging sc reen door categoric>: dealer-installed may be just fine on the back produm and "do-it-yourself' porch, but who wants to con- models. Cun , ider:Itinn' ceal a beautiful new entry .include yuali'.) ma·t~riah. door with a screen door'.' smart engtne.enn.g. compettGranted, swinging screen tt ve pricing. and. if you're a doors. storm doors and 'ecu- do-it-your,elfer. ease · of rity doors have come a long installation . .AND ., . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Racine receives $1 00,000 for water·well replacement AP .Pholo BY BETH • Division II track and field. See Page B1 .. SERGENT in the amount of $100.00 for·a Rac ine curren tlv bas .threc . 'water well rep lacement pro- · wel ls from which 'their water - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - ject. is derived. Two \Jf the we ll> RACIN E - This week the Th is mon,ey is in addition were constructed· in 1951 and Buckeye .Hill s · -Hocking to . the $300,000 grant the both wil l be req ui red to run .Valley Re giona l Development . ARC awarded the vi llage ear- simul taneous ly to keep up District announced that lier this year for the con stru e- with the rate of usage from Rac ine wa s selected to tion .of a water treatment the new water treatment plant. receive an Ap palachian plant, new tank and addit'innal The thi rd wel l was constructed in 1~~5. ·' Regional Commi ssiOn grant lines. BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM ' • Raci ne Mayor J. Scott Hill . sa id that the vi llage had planned to borrow m;mev to const ru l't a new we ll ·b ut .became aware of the ARC's new . Flood · · R'i.covery Appl ication Grant that was im plemented after the September 2004 flood . "We saw the opportunity Southern High School graduates 54 students BY BETH SERGENT RACINE -· . Proud family and friends packed the. Chmles W. Hayman Gymnasium at Soulher'n High School Sunday night to recogni ze the gradu ating Class of 2005. Class President and 2005 Salutatorian Jordan Cara · Neigler gave the welcome, follow ed by Treasurer of the Student Council Christopher Sylvester Tucker who delivered th e invocation . The Pl edge of.AIIegiance was led by · Class Vice-pre sident Ashley Marie Roush. Mu sical se lection , " Forever Young," by Rod Stewart was performed by the choir under the direction of Southern Choir Director Patrece Beegle which preceded 'the Salutatorian and Valedictorian addresses. · Salutatorian Neigler, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neigler, began her address with a poem that said every perso n is a "builder for eternity" and must "either build a stumbling block, or a stepping· stone" during their lives. "Will we build stumbling blocks or stepping stones'" Neigler as ked her class' ·mates . Neigler encouraged classmates to use their talents as their tools to create those· stepping 'stones and to accept challenges into their lives. "Nothing besides hard work will bring results." Neigler said about facing OBITUARIES Page AS • William E. Cadle INSIDE BRAND NEW :ZOOS CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 COBALT 4 DOOR ' Liter DOHC Engine • 2.2 • Iran hard-line body bars ' reformists from running for . president. See Page A2 • Civil War soldier's name missing on monument. See Page A3 · · • States target property taxes as home prices zoom. See Page AS • Radioactive waste from Ohio begins its journey to ·Texas. See PageA6 AUTOMATIC! • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Air Conditioning . • CD Stereo System 34 MPG on Highway! way .- • * • BRAND NEW :ZOOS PONTIAC CiRAND AM CT COUPE BRAND NEW :ZOOS CHEVY AVAVLJ.JIICHE Z71 4X4 • Power Sunroof . • Monsoon Stereo W/CD • 16" Chrome Tech WI,...,... • Onstar .& XM Rad,io • Wh,eel Flare Mcotdi1n• • Trailering Pkg. 29 MPG on Highway! . · WEATHER .. WE'RE THE CUSTOM VAN DEALER IN WEST VIRGINIA! $19 Please see 5outhe_m. AS Beth .Sergenl jphoto Southern High School seniors Bryan Smith, Matt Thaxton and Jake Nease await the commenceme nt of Southern 's gradua· tion ceremonies on Sunday night. Brian J. Reed/ photo Autumn Reed prepares to receive her diploma at Eastern High School 's commencement exercises on Sunday afternoon. BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM TUPPERS PLAINS Sewn co-valedictorians and a salutatorian addressed thei r fe llow graduates at the 48th annual commencement exercises at Eastern Hi gh School on Sunday afternoon. Thi s vear. the school chan ged rts means of ranking acco mpli shed grad uating seniors. using a cumulative grade poim average as lhe method of determ ining the top students. Co-valedictorians were: Jen nifer Hayman, daughter of Pat Letso n and Gre g · Hay man . of Long Bottom, Morgan Wcbq. daughter of David and Debbie Weber of Tupper> Plains. Derek BaUJn. son of Tim and Martie Baum of . Beth Sergentj photo Mirinda Beth Davis was one of 54 students who received the ir diplomas from · Southern Local School Board President Ro n Cammarata. Volunt~ers beautify Pomeroy Please see Eilstem, AS BRAND NEW· 2005 CIEVY VANS lA•• lEW :1005 IMCJ( IIEIIIDEZVOUS ex Power Windows & Locks, Remote Keyless Entry, CD Stereo System . INDEX Calendars · $31450* I - Classifieds 4 Speed Automatic, Vortec V-8 Power, Smooth Ride Suspension ...,. . . :1005 1Mal 1 &MIE 3800 V-6 Engine, 8-way Power Remote Keyless Entry A3 B2-.4 Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Movie!\ B2 Sports Rear Liftgate, 8 Passenger Seating, Onstar Safety System © 2005 Ohio Valley Publi.. hing Co. Weather . . As au• .w :mos CHEVY SUI&-'• LS &X& . Seat, 12 PAGES Comics Obituaries BRYD .W 1005 CHEVY 5a.VERAIJO EXT. CAB 4X4 Brlan J. Reed/ photo · Chelsea Young was one of seve n co-valedictorians to address her classmates! at Eastern High School commencement exe rci~es on Sunday. ' . Right: Jody Lil ly of Pomeroy 2 SECilONS - $19,990* $20,7 _. .....,'-'---- Rotary and Health Department . . sponsors free tetanus immunizations ' ·' and thou ght ·why shouldn 't Racine ha ve th at gran t mot) ey'~ ... Hill ,>aid . "That is $100.000 we won' t .have to borrow." Hill anticipates the bidding process for constru ction to begin around the tlrst part of · • Please see Racine, AS Eastern graduates 56 at Sunday commencement BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTII\IEL.COM $11,980* BY JAMES ,. IV ere. to Charlene Hoeltlchj pholo Numerous volunteers pitched in Saturday .to plant flowers. a downtown beautification program of the Pomeroy Mercha .~ts Association . Many of the flats of flowe,rs put in the ground were donated · for the · project by Bpb's Market. Here Ellie Blaettn<~r and George Wright fill a bed at the stage area on the upper parking lot. · B Section A6 . gets a free tetanus shot from Sherry Weese, R.N. as Rotarian Harold Newell. looks on at Saturday morning's immun ization clinic held at Powell's 'fgodfair: The clin· ic is the first o! one-a-month !JUtreach programs jointly . sponsored by the Meigs County Health Department and the Midd leport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Both adult and childhood immun izations are offered to the public free . . Chatlene Hoeltlch/ pholo A simple remind~r about insurance discounts. A Saturday morning ritual kind of reminqer. • Taos, Tags, Tille Fees ·u h. tlltate induded in sale price of - vlhkle listed where rw'kohle On IJiliWOVtd ,aedit. . On seladad modlk. Not•4J5PGI1Sible fol; l'fN'aphkai ..CIIS: hicts good May 18th lh1au;. May 22nd. ' You need to insure both your auto and your home, so why not save morley in the process? Call your American Family agent toda_y for a free ,no-obligation look at auto and home discounts. So you can check it off your list. and off your mind. ................................ J.C. Wood Agenc;. In" 1S8~ St Rt 16•) Gallipolis, OH 45bl 1 (740) 446-0 2 14 gwoo 18 amf am.com , Mon. - Fri. 9:00 am .) . 1 0 ." MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am . 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422 0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822 -0417 . .' AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE Aff your prot!tCtiOfl under one roof • - .""'"- . ' ' Amencar1 Family Mutual Insurance Company and lti Subsldlanes , AmeriCan Standard Insurance Company of W1sconsm Home Office - Madson. WJ 53783 Amerrcan Fam.ly Insurance CompaflY Amenc::Bn Standart:l Insurance Company of Otuo Horne Oftlce • Coturnl:Jus . OH 43240 "'2006 CI),4Q2 l l05 ,, • I • • • ' • �.. • The Daily, Sentinel U.~. - and NATION • WoRLD ' ' . PageA2 Monday, May 23, 2005 Iran hard~line body bars reformists Iraqi troops launch offensive in Abu Ghraib district ·• BY PAUL GARWOOD BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel from running for president Brigade general secretary ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Hadi. al-Amri has denied the BY AU AKBAR DAREINI charge and accused the Sunni ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq - Seven association of wanting to Iraqi . battalions backed by "pu'sh Iraq into a sectarian TEHRAN, Iran - Iran 's U.S. forces launc.:hed an conflict." · hard-line constitutional offensive in the capital on AI-Sadr, a burly, black- watchdog has rejected all Sunday in an effort to stanch bearded cleric, said 'ir, a tele- reformists who registered to the violence that has killed vision interiiew aired Sunday run in next month's presidenmore than 550 people in less the talks were· aimed at set- tial elections, approving only than a month. targeting insurtling the feud between the six 'out of the 1,010 hopefuls, gents who have attacked the association and the Badr· • state-run television reported dangerous road to Baghdad's Bridges. He resurfaced this Sunday. . · airport · and Abu Ghraibl week after lying low followThe announcement promptprison. · ing fierce battles last year in ed a crisis meeting by reformAides to a radical antithe southern holy city of ers, who immediately threatAmerican Shiite c'leric. meanNajaf and Baghdad's impov- ened to boycott the election. while, sought to defuse tenerished Sadr City between his .. "We are warning the sion between Sunnis and the supporters and U.S. forces. Guardian Council that we will majority Shiites after a recent AI-Kubaisi, the Sunni asso- not participate i'n the election , AP photo senes of sectarian killings. ciation ofticial, said he hand- if it dOesn't .reverse its deciIraq's government took the A man looks at the wreckag(l left after a car bomb detonated ed al-Sadr's delegation a doc- sion," Rajabali Mazrouei, a diplomatic offensive. joining near a U.S. military combat patrol close to an Iraqi police sta- ument committing his group top me'mber of the reformist' the United States in its oftc tion in ai-Khadasia, Ttkrit, 130 kilometers (SO miles) north of to certain, steps, but he did not Islamic Iran Participation repeated demands that Syria Baghdad in Iraq Sunday, May 22, 2005. The blast wounded elaborate. More meetings Front, told The Associated c.Jose its porous border to for- two Iraqi pol ice officers and three U.S .. soldiers. · with ai-Sadr's group will be Press. eign fighters. held in the future, he said. . A senior Iraqi Trade ed good, .solid fundamental · police" he said, arguing that Sunni leaders announced "Barring refonn candidates d " ·d c 1 M k D · · means there will be no free or Ministry ofticial was kill<:~d in sk'll 1 s to ay, sa1 o . ar . amasGus must know of the Saturday they had formed an fair election," he said. an ongoing terror campaign A. Milley, commander of the presence of the foreign fight-. ·alliance of tribal , political and that has killed more than 550 2nd Brigade Combat Team, ers. religious groups to help Iraq\ There was similar outrage people in less than one lOth Mountain Division·. "It is impossible for about once dominant minority last year when the Councilmonth. .The Poli sh military said 2,000 people coming from the break out of its deepening iso- · which supervises the elections Iraqi authorities also Sundax that Polish and Iraqi Gulf to pass through .Syria lation following a Shiite rise - disqualified more than aonounced that Ghazi forces have arrested 187 pea- and cross from Qaim or other to power after Saddam's 2,000 reformists from legislaHamniud al-Obeidi, 65, one ple suspected of carrying (Hll, border points without being ouster. tive elections, leading to a low of the most-wanted officials planning or supporting insur- discovered, desp1te ·our Kuba said Sunni Muslim· turnout. Reformists from Saddam Hussein's for- gent attacks · in central Iraq, repeated calls," he said.. _ leaders should take a strong denounced that vote as a "hismer regime, had been seizing explosives and Pn.me Mm1ster Ibrah1m al- stand on the killing of securi- torical .fiasco." released last month apparent- · ammunition. The arre'sts were Jaalart sa1d dunng a tnp to ty forces and ·others at the The council's announcely because he was apparently ·made Thursday and Friday in Turkey l.ast . week . that. he hand of t~e insurgents. Sunni ment, however, appeared tQ,be terminally ill . with stomach . Wasit province, ·which bor- would soon VISit Syna to d1s- extremists are believed to be the final decisi·on and effec-. cancer. ders Iran. cus~ the issue of foreign infil- dtiving Iraq's relentless insur- tively leaves reformers seekAl-Obeidi had been regionAlso Sunday, three trauon. gency. ing democratic changes withal chairman of the ruling Romanian journalists and Syria has been coming . "They should also give in the ruling Islamic establishBaath Party in the southeast- their Iraqi-American guide · under pressure to st~p foreign their oP.inion about the killing ment without a candidate. ern city of Kut. He was were released after being held fighters mfiltratmg mto Iraq, of civilians," he said. "The · Ruling clerics are seeking to detained May 7, 2003. and captive for nearly two where violence has drastical- Iraqi people want to hear consolidate their power folreleased April 28. making months. Iraqi ·;nsurgents had ly increased since the April28 that." lowing the departure of him the first of the 55 most- demanded Romania withdraw announcement of al-Jaafari's Sunnis are believed to make President Mohammad wanted Iraqis to be freed. He its so ldiers from Iraq. Shiite-led gqvernment. Syria up the bulk of Iraq's raging Khatami, a reformist who is was No. 51 on the most-want- .Bucharest rejected . · the has always demed the lnsurgency, which daimed barred from seeking another ed list. charg~s. . . .. . more victims Sunday,, includ- term. Khatami came to power demand. The U.S. military said the Separately, Iraqi security Semor a1des of anu-U.S. ing Trade Mmistry official Ali in a popular landslide in 1997, offensive in the west of the force's captured Ismail Budair clenc Muqtada ai-Sadr'met a . Moussa and his driver. but hard-line clerics Jed by capital had been set in motion Ibrahim ai-Obeidi, a "terror• key Sunnis ~roup in a bid to They were killed in a drive, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali to root out insurgents, espe- ist" close to the network of soothe . tenswns that have by shooting while heading to Khamenei have succeeded in cially those y;ho have staged the .Jordan-born militant Abu flared and resulted tn the work, ministry spokesman stifling' his program for politibloody assaults on the u.s.: . Musab al-Zarqawi . on death ~f 10 Shiite and Sunni Faraj al-Jaafari said . Moussa cal and social reform. run Abu Ghraib prison and Tuesday in Baqouba, north- clencs m the past two weeks. ran the ministry's auditing The approved candidates the notoriously dangerous east of Baghdad. a govern''There is a wound that office and was a junior ofti- for the June 17 , presidentiru road · from downtown to the ment statement said. needs to be treated and cia! during Saddam's regime.' race included the powerful airpOrt. A suicide car bomjler also former President Hashemi The terror suspect, also Muqtada was the first to offer Without providing numbers known as Abu Omar, planned his medicine," said Sheik blew himself up near a U.S. Rafsanjani, who moves freof ~oops, U.S . officials said car .bomb attacks in Baghdad Abdul Salam al-KubaJSI; convoy and police station in quently between the hard-line four battalions . of Iraqi sol- and rigged booby-trapped spokesman for the Sunni Tikrit, SO miles north of and llJOre moderate camps and diers and three battalions of . cars for foreign lighters, the Association of Muslim Baghdad, killing one was seen as a front-runner. police launched the offensive · statement said. Scholars after the talks with American -soldier and woundOther approved candidates . with the support of an unspecIn charging Syria with fail- · the al-Sadr delegation. ing two others along with and were former police chief ified number of Amencan ing to stop the influx of forThe association's leader, two Iraqi policemen, the mili- Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf; military personnel, although a eign fighters, Baghdad · was ~anth al-D~a~i. last week tary said. · . former ·radio and television total ofabout 2,500 perso.nnel restating a routine U.S. com- pmne.d t!Je k1l~mg of several Also Sunday, a U.S. soldier chief Ali Larijani; Tehran . were believed involved. plaint. Sunms, mcludmg clencs, on was killed in a vehicle acci- Mayor Mahmoud SusP.t'cts were detained but "Syria can do more," gov- the Badr Brigades, the mili- dent near Kirkuk, 180 miles Ahmadinejad; former parliathe military gave no numbers. ernment spokesman Laith tary wing of Iraq's largest north of the Iraqi capital, the mentary speaker Mahdi ."Iraqi army and ministry of Kuba said at a news confer- Shute party, the Supreme military said. Karroubi; and former head of interior forces worked very ence. "It has a regime based Council of the Islamic well tog~ther and demonstrat- on security, intelligence and Revolution in Iraq. the elite Revolutionary Guards Mohsen Rezaei. Former Culture Minister, Mostafa · Moin, who was the sole' candidate of Iran's largest reformist ·party, the Islamic Iran Participation Front, was among those -disqualified. Another top reformist hopeful was Vice President Mohsen Mehralizadeh, who heads Iran's sports organization. The Guardian Council, s~id in a statement that its announcement did not mean the other registrants could not get other government posts.· · The Council is controlled by harp-liners loyal to Khamenei, who has the final say on all state matiers. The council barred women from running for the office. The presidential' election comes as Iran is facing inter- . national pressure over its controversial nuclear program, trying to canvince the United States and Europe that it is not seeking to develop weapons. Moin was t)le only hopeful who supported continued suspension of all uranium enrichment-related activities by Iran to avoid a nuclear crisis and reach a -political compromise. with the Europeans. Iran has vowed to restart some uranium reprocessing · activities soon, saying it will unilaterally resume such activities if last chance talks with Europeans" fail later this week. Rezaei, Larijani, Ahmadinejad and Qalibaf .are widely seen as Khamenei candidates because of thdr strong loyalty to him: All of them are · former military commanders. Karroubi is a hard-liner turned reformer wf10 has shown increasing support of . Khamenei and his hard-line policies. 'with the reformist movement · severely weakened, Rafsanjani is seen as the most credible force to stop hardline allies of Iran's supreme leader from seizing the'post of president - although the savvy politician has changed h1s stnpes frequently m the past, sometimes backing the hard-liner cainp, sometimes taking a more moderate line and seeking to build ties with the West. Saeed Leylaz, a political analyst, suggested hard-liners were hoping to avoid a candidate, like Moin, who has the support of young people. Community ·calendar Public meetings . Monday, MaY. 23 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m .. 117 Memorial Dr. clinic, 9-11, 1-3, Meigs Co unty Health Department. Bring shut records, medical cards if applicable. $5 donation accepted but not required. Civil War soldier's. name~ missin-g on monument · · ·-- . Thursday, May 26 POMEROY- Alipha Iota Masters will have its 6:30 p.m. end-of-year potluck pic.:nic.at the home of Joan Corder. · Clubs and organizations Other events Church events Hillside Baptist Church .Scars from mans childhood abuse still bring him pain mothers and daughters attended the recent cmnual mother-daughter banquet at the Hillside Baptist Chur.ch. This year's ·activities were planned and prepared by Amber Johnson . Each one attending received a corsage made by Debbie Clonch. The program qperied by a reading by Johnson titled "Everybody Else's Mother" . Gerri Riffle has prayer before the dinner served by Pastor Jame s R. Acree, Joe Humphrey, Roger Roush and Tom Wilson . Following the dinner, · the group went to the sanctuary where Denise Bonecutter gave an inspiring message and sang "Wherever You May Be.'' Clonch sang "Hello Mama" and Jamie Humphrey sang ''Through My Daughter's Eyes". Riftle gave a special · readi ng "The M.O.M. Awards." To close the program, Bonecutter gave a presentation of "Tabitha.'' , . POMEROY -A work day DEAR ABBY: I'm a 53was 15, I was raped and at the rock springs near the year-old man who, thanks to became pregnant. My father entrance to the· fairgrounds child abuse from his stepfa- . made me give the baby away. was discussed when .members ther, is very confused and hurt Ever since, I have always of . Hemlock Grange met today because of what he did. wanted to know how she was recently at the hall. · I don't know. whether I am It was noted · that flowers doing and where she was. (I · Dear need to be planted. A new flag gay or straight. (I llave several am now 21.) Abby was put up there recently. children.) · Recently, my grandmother Also discussed was the need I never said anything about told me that my daughter is for new steps at the side of the fine and that she lives close hall. the sexual abuse he put me . by. I was never told because through because she was a The charter was draped in mother and I divorced when they were afraid I'd want her memory of Hill\er Quivey. violent person, and she needed him so much I knew she'd Bill was 10. Part of our back and it wasn't possible. The ..i llnesses -of members never believe me. The abuse divo.rce agreement was ·that Abby, I am very upset that Muriel Bradford, who . has they have never told me where since · died. Joann Kautz and didn't stop with just him. My we - his mother and I would pay for Bili's college my .child was or that the cou- · Cecil Brickles, were 'noted. three stepbrothers abused me paid 60 p4;rcent; education. I Roy Grueser, legislative pie who adopted her didn' t as well. she paid 40 percent. · mind me coming to visit or chairman, reported on the My real brother shot ·and affect of the weather on crops. killed himself at age 35 I have since remarried, and spend time with her. Letters regarding legislation I told my boyfriend what were sent to 'representatives. because ofmy abusive mother my current wife thinks that a and stepfather. 1 have two sis- graduation gift is not neces- happened. He accepts that I Members were reminded to ters who have nothing to do sary because my son will be have a daughter. Do you think keep track of volunteer hours. with me because of "rumors" graduating from college debt- I have a right to be angry A report was given on the about my past and present. I free. ·She thinks that paying because my family didn't dis- re~ent grange banquet attendfor Bill's college education is close my. child's whereabouts ed by several members. · now have a great doctor, ·and h f ., 'f , p f hope to soon find a good ther- enoug 0 a gi t. art o me because they thought it was · Kim Romine. lecturer, used apist understands that· concept; yet "better" that I didn't know'- "Mother's Day" as the theme · . . ·· another part of me thinks that CONFUSED IN CAM· of her literary program. She My questwn to you IS, am I my son deserves some sort of BRIDGE . said it began in 1858 in West gay because I didn't fight back a gili. I was thinking of a Virginia and that in 1872 Julia and tell my. stepfather no? - monetary gift -. in the $500 DEAR CONFUSED: Y9ur Ward Howell tried td establish SCARRED IN NEW YORK to $1,000 range. What do you feelings are justified, and you a Mother 's Day in America. DEAR SCARRED: When think I should do? _ CURl- have a right to them. but it died out. In 1907 Anna OUS DAD IN VIRGINIA · However, I hope you will find Jarvis passed out 500 caroa- . an adult, particularly a parent. it in your heart to forgive your tions to mothers in her church DEAR CURIOUS DAD: parents for what they did. You in Gml'ton. W. Ya. and in 191 2 abuses a child, it is NEVER the child's fault. ·An adult · san Unless she's earn1'ng the we~e a mmo~, · an d they JllaY West Virginia became !he first authority tigure and physical- money that's beil}g given, have been .trymg to spare you state to adopt an official ly more powerful. Not tight- your current wife should keep some pain. Mother's Day. ing back was your way of sur- ·her thoughts on this subject to It was declared a national viving the sexual assaults; it herself. Write a check for Dear Abby is written by holiday in 1914 by Pres. does not mean .that you are . whatever amount' you wish, Abigail Vt~n Buren, also Woodrow Wilson to be held homosexual. A therapist will and enclose it in a loving letter known ·as Jeanne Phillips, on the second Sunday of May. help you to understand this, to your son telling him how and ii"as founded by her Rowers were given to all the and I hope you find one soon. · proud you are of him and that mother, Pauline Phillips. women at the Grange meeting you Jove him. Write Dear Abby at to conclude the program. DEAR , ABBY: My son www.DearAbby.com or P.O. ·The June meeting will be ·'Bill" will graduate from colDEAR ABBY: . I am very Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA preceded by a spaghetti dinlege in a few weeks. His co~fused right now. · When I · 90069. ner. POMERO~ol~~,.?~mquet Submitted photo Dimise Bonecutter presents a rendition of "Tabitha" at the Hillside Baptist Church's · mother-daughter banquet. Betty Acree had the closing prayer. BY DAVID McHUGH BERLIN - Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder called Sunday for early electi,ons this fall - a year ahead of time - after his party suffered a crushing defeat in Germany's most populous region, saying he lost the mandate he needs to fix the country's struggling economy. · A somber Schroeder made the announcement after his Social Democrats did far worse than expected · in local elections in their former stronghold of North Rhine-Westphalia, which they had governed since 1966. "With the bitter. electi•Jn results for my party in North RhinecWestphalia, the political ' basis for the continuation of our work has been called into question," Schroede~said in a brief appearance at his headquarters. "For the continuation of the reforms, I believe clear support by the majority of Germans is essential." · Early ·elections would cut . short by a year the second term he narrowly won in 2002, helped by his opposition to the U.S.-led ·war in Iraq . Schroeder became chancellor in 1998 by \lUSting long-serving conservative Chancellor Helmut Kohl. ' Social Democrat> have held power for 39 year~ in the western region of 18 .1 million people, which includes the indu>trial Ruhr Valley. But thi s year. the party faced wide;pread dis- Monday,,May 23, 2005 P.OMEROY- James Fry, He had married Kate Savage Senate Bill 2H45 clllit led the a feature writer for the and had a daughter. This "llien til y Management Columbus Dispatch, was the daughter is James Fry\ Security Act." This act. if ~peaker at the recent meet-· uncestor. The family hated pa'>eu. wo uld close all birth mg of Brooks-Grant Camp the 'Yife thinking that her rec.:ord.s. which in Ohio ou :friday, May 27 POMERO.<f - The Meigs " Sons Of Umon Veterans of dark ·sk in was due to lndimi b:Kk .to 1868. Further. the MIDDLEPORT County Library Boartl will the Civil War. ancestry. However. .she was law· may also i·n~lude other meet at 3 p.m. at Ihe Pomeroy . Middlepm~ Post Office will Fry, a member of. the camp. really full-blood German , 1:ecords needed by historians have Customer Appre~iation · Saturday, May 28 Lt.brary. whose mother hailed fro'm. he said. Day lrom II a.m. to 3 p.m. for research. The members RACINE- The Racine Mei gs Cou,nty,' ex plained Fry went to the Army felt that closing · records SALEM CENTER on Friday. with drinks. ~hips Class of 1955 will have a that hi s U11ion ancestor is Boitrd of Correction of Salem Township Trustees' and gril,~.d hamburgers ~md 50th anniversary reunion Pvt. James Bailey, who is Records and asked that the ne~e. r prevents iuentily theft monthly meeting, 6 p.m. at .hot dogs lor: eve~~one .. A lr~e from I to 4 p:m. at the buried in Chester Cemetery. desertion charge be since so much other infor-. He served in Comp,·1ny K, remove d smce · p vt. Bat-1ey mation is available. Salem Firehouse on Ohio . , drawtng !01 postal p10ducts Racine Lit).rary. 124. , will a])o be held. . 7th Ohio, Volunteer Infantry dted in the service of his The Ca1J1p nored the recent September, 1862, to country. After a review of death of Frank Sisson 's Monday, May 30 January, 1863, where he was the pension record s stating daughter and th~ illness of. Thesd\IY• May 24 Racine Post alleged to have deserted. that the first company of James Mourning's wife. RACINE _ POMEROY The 602, American Legion w\1 1-{owever, Pvt. Bailey enlist- serv ice had merged out of . Th~ c:imp made final Morgan's Raid 2006 organlhold Memorial Day services . ed again in Septemher, 1863 existence. the board . i.ssued plans for its Memorial Day zat:lonal meeting will be he1d Monday, May 23 at 10 a.m. The Southern in Co. G, 89th Illinoi s· an honorable discharge in ceremonies. It also voted on . at I0 a.m . at the Meigs However. .. Pvt. delegates to the upcoming County Chamber oi' · POMEROY ~ The Oh- High School band. will play • . Infantry. While serving with 1979. and Rep. Jimmy Stewart will this regiment, he . wa s Bailey's name is not listed Ohio Department encampKan Coin Club will meet at 8 Commerce. RSVP by calling wounded'· at the Battle of o~ . ~he . Metgs County sol- ment ~t Alliance. , p.m. at tilifPomeroy Library 992-223\1. speak. Nashville and ~;lied from his dter s monument as killed tn · Details bn ' the Jul 17 instead 1"1 the usual date wounds in eafly 1865. the war due to that onutnal . ·. Y . which falls 9n Memorial Day. The pension appliCation desertion charge. " · wreath-l~ymg ceremo.ny · tm There will pe a class on gradof p t B 'I ' h · · , . the Battle o t 'Buffmgton v. a1 ey s mot er 111 toAkt thet.~~1eetmgt the Can1p Island were l!.iven. The time ing from 5:15 to 6:45p.m. o ac 1vn on wo reso 1u- . , 1879 revealed that the pe'nWednesday, May 75 . sian Monday, May 23 was den'ied due to the lions. One asked that Rep. IS s~ t at II :30 a.m .. t~at ~ay. CHESTER - The TB POMEROY -A commu- allegfd desertion fro111 the Strickland Thesday, May 24 and U.S. Local p~tnotJc. CIVIC, and staff will be at the Chester nity prayer meeting will be first service . However, a fel- Senators RACINE - The May Dewine and v~terans gro ups are tnv1ted Fire Department from 4:30 meeting of the Racine Area held at 7 p.m. on May 25 at low so ldier gave testimony Voinovich join . the Civil to present a wreath : to 6 p.m. Monday to do Community Organization the Enterprise United that Company K, 7th Ohio War Congressional Commander Greg Michael skin testing. . will be .held at 6:30 p.m. at Church on Cavalry was ·merged into Battlefield. Caucus just sa id Methodist that the recent the Racine First Baptist Enterprise Road. Special another Ullii in 1863. · formed because of Appomattox . Day . Bean . · Thesday, May 24 Chu,rch. All RACO, Edison music will be presented by Fry said that anqther error. Buffington Is land Dinner on the James POMEROY · Brace Memorial and Jim · "Freed By Christ," a gospel in -the pension was that Pvt. Battlefield. The second res~ Moui·ning farm was a huge . Childhood immunization Adams Memorial scholarpasse d oppo·ses success . Bailey was never married. olutwn quartet. ,Hayman Receives OSU Scholarship ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER ship recipients will be hon- · ored at the dinner. PageA3 Jennifer Lynn Hayman of Reedsville is one of 110 high sch'ool students statewide to earn a full Land Grant Opportunity Scholarsh.ip at The Ohio State University. Jhe scholarship provides full tuition to high-ability students. OSU President Karen Holbrook presented the scholarships. Submitted photO Jennifer Hayman Grange plans beautification at old Rock Springs ' Quilt National '05 - Surprises for your eyes ' .... ATHENS ~ Visitors to Quilt National 2005 can expect a variety of visual surprises. The Dairy Barn Arts Center in Athens- once the home of a · . herd of prize-winning dairy cattle - will be the venue for the 14th in a series of biennial juried exhibitioos of innovative quilts. From May 28 through Sept. 5, 83 innovative quilts by artists from 28 states and seven foreign countries will be on display. Three mternalionally recognized artists studied images of works by nearly 600 31'1ists from 21 countries. ''TIIeir selectioos are like a choir in. which dozens of new ·voices blend perfectly with the _ J_..._ __oofie!ILStw:prising _creative · voices of names familiar to Quilt National's ever-growing audience;· said Quilt National Project Director Hilary Aetcher "I never cease to be amazed by the creativity· of ~ artists. The colle<.,tioo includes awe.inspiring craftsmanship. exciting and new design str<~~egies. and images that speak to our wiU be new insights and discov- · lliduals. senses and emotions. ' · eries," she said. More. than 7,000 VISitors "Many ,of this year's works Visitor.; will also be able to from all over the world are reflect an interest in food: li:ujts, take home unique mementos of expected ·to see Quilt National vegetables and . whole grain Quilt National. The beautiful '05 at the Dairy Bam which is breads ·- the foundation blocks fuU-<.'Oior book includes images the only place to see the comof good nutrition. Other .works of all the quilts as well as state- p!ete collection. ?onions of the provide sustenance for the spirit: · ments by the jurors and collection will then travel to personal and family histories: exhibitors. The book is availilble museums and galleries throughthe beauty of plants, ~es of from the Dairy B<1111 Gallery out tile countty l!!lrilil!le 2007. water and the sunsets that Shop. The shop will also feature The Dairy Bam Arts Center is enhance our natural environ- items hand-crafted by the Quilt located in Athens at 8lXXJ Dairy tnent; the simplicity of pattern in National exhibitors and by other ·Lane. Hours . are Tuesday man-llllllk objects: and the sulr regional artists. through Sunday. II a.m to 5 tle and wonderful intemctions of Quilt National '05 is. pro- p.m. , Hours are extended on color. texture and line in·abstrJCt duced !Jy the Dairy Bam Thursdays until S p.m. General images. Some works are vague- Cultural Arts Center with addi- admission is $5. Students and ly reminiscent of formats. mate- tiona! sponsorship and grants seniors (65+) are $3.50. rials and teclmiques that are the from the Fairfield . Processing Children under 12 are free. roots of a richly diyerse art form. Corporation; HusqvarnaA preview of the exhibition In other works. artists are clear- Viking; Quilts Japan magazine: as well as a com lete...,iun.,·.::c·~-r: ly exploring new territory and FreeSpirit Fabrics; Friends of erdl)l of the touring collections, speaking through materials and Ftber Art International; Ohio and a listing of the artists are techniques that grandmother Quilts!! , Studio Art Quilt available oo the Dairy Bam's neyer imagined." Associates: the Ohio Arts web ·site (www.dairybam.org) Retcher often encoumges Council; the Ohio University or by contacting the Dairy Bam visitors to visit the exhibition Inn & Conference Center; the by postal mail to at P.O. Box more than once. "TI~ere's . so Athens County Convention and 747. Athens. Ohio, 45701; by much to see. I can aiJnO:i! guar- VIsitors Bureau; ~ numerous phone to 74()'592-498 I; or byeantee that with C'.K:h visit there generous bw.inesses and indi- mail to artsinfo@dairybam.org. ~· .~ "" J. ·I ,..,._.,..a;;;,;~~' 3 Mctl!l.e �• ' The paily Sentinel "' The Daily Sentinel 1i 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysel'llinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Co11gress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, o~ of the press; or tile right of the people.peaceti!bly to assemble, a11d to pet;tion ·the Government for a redress of grievances. ' ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY· IN HISTORY Today is Monday. May 23. the 143rJ day of 2005. There are 222 days left m the year. · · Today's H1gh)lght in H1story : On May 23, 1934, bank robbers Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were shot to death in a police ambush Ill B1env1lle Parish. La. On this dme: In 1430, Joan of Arc was captured by the · Burgundians. who so ld her to the English. · In 1533, the marriage of England's King Henry VIII to Catherine of Aragon was declared null and void. In 1701. Captain William Kidd was hanged in L<,mdon after being convicted of piracy and murder. In 1788. South Carolina became the eighth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In JY37, industnalist John D. Rockefeller died in Ormond Beach. Fla. In '!944, during World War II . Allied forces bogged down in Anzio began a major breakout offensive. In 1945. Nazi ofticml Heinrich Himml~r committed suicide while imprisoned in Luneburg, Germany. In 1960. Israel announced it had captured former NaZI ofticial Adolf Eichmann · in Argentina. Eichmann was tried in Israel, found guilty of crimes against humanity and hanged in 1.962. In I 977. the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the appeals of former Nixon Wh1le House aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichmah and tormer Attoniey Genen\1 John N. Mitchell 111 connection with their Watergate convictions. In 1985, Thomas Patrick Cavanagh, an aerospace engineer who admitted trying to sell "stealth" bomber secrets to the Soviet Unipn, was sentenced in Los Angeles to life in prison. Ten years ago: The mne-story hulk of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City was demolished. That same day, James Nichols, whose brother and a friend were charged in the Oklahoma bombing, was released from federal custody. Leland· William Modjeski, a 37-year-qld graduate student, was shot and wounded on the White House lawn after . scaling a fence with an unloaded gun. · Five years ago: Two weeks before a U.S.-Russia arms summit, presidential candidate George W. Bush said he would slash America's nuclear arsenal as part of a broad national security review that would call for a missile-defense system. One year ago: A large section of roof of a new passenger terminal at Paris' Charles de.Gaulle airport collapsed, killing four people. A river ferry with about 250 people aboard capsized in eastern Bangladesh during a storm. leaving about 100 dead. J'oday's Birthdays: Actress Betty Garrett is 86. Pianist Alicia de Larrocha is 82. Bluegrass singer .Mac Wiseman is 80. Actress Barbara Barrie is 74. Actress Joan Collins is 72. Actor Charles Kimbrough is 69. Rhythm-and-blues singer General Johnson (Chairmen of the Board) is 62. Actress . Lauren Chapin is 60. Country singer Misty Morgan is 60. Actor-comedian Drew Carey is 47. Country singer Shelly West is 47 .. Actress-model Karen Dutfy' is 44. Rock musician Phil Selway (Radiohead) is 38. Singer Lorenzo is 33. Singer Maxwell is 32. Smger Jewel1 s 31. Actor Adam Wylie is 21. Thought for Today: "He who cannot rest, cannot work; he who cannot let go, cannot hold on: he who cannot find footing, cannot go ·forward " - Henry Emerson Fosdick, American clergY_man ( 1878-1969). LETTERS TO THE , 'EDITOR Lett.ers to the editor are welcome. They should · be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number.. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. .' Monday, May 23, 2005 • New$week~ blunder illuminates extremists' major. shortconzh~cj · - So, Newsweek had "little idea how explosive" its Quran-down-the-toilet story would be , theorizes Paul Marshall in National Review Online. Diana OK. I buy that- although West Newsweek is hardly excep1ional in its failure to understand Islam 101. Still. ihe anonymously sourced, now retracted story - evidence drove rioters to murder last • of "media mistrust of the week on the Arab-Muslim · military,'' writes the Wall "street'' ,;my more than they Street Journal didn' t drove Mohammed Alta to become "explosive" until mass· murder a few years after lmran · Khan, a ago in the friendly skies. It Pakistani allli-U.S. opposi- was Jihad then. and jihad .tion leader (a nd divorced now, the rigid 1deology that son-in-law of the late infuse's medieval bloodlust S1r. J1mmy with an unlikely longevity in financier Goldsmith ) held a press con- a post-Enlightenment. techference 10 light the fuse. nological age. Which 1s why And then what happened' the Newsweek story is not White House spokesman about Us. Rather, u underScott McLellan put it this scores somethino about way: "The report had 'real, ' Them that is much ~nore sigconsequences. People · hav'e nitlcant. · lost their lives: Our image Us and Them : the words abroad has been damaged." · are "divisive," the concept Regarding the spate of politically incorrect. But killing and mayhem across what Michael lsikoff and the Muslim world, the New Newsweek have done with York Post's John Podhoretz their admJttedly fhmsy wrote that people "are dead instance of reporting is for no reason other than focus our eyes on the chasm some 'good and credible' that · lies between the source had an axe to grind Muslim world in which a with one of his bosses book - one book .- · is .15,000 miles away in the sacred and life is cheap,. and the Western world where United States." The "report" did this? Our speech · is free and life is "image" has been damaged precious. At least life is supposed to -only now> For no "othe"r'' reason' Something's miss- be precious here, just as ing. That · is, Quran-gate speech is supposed to be offers more than just another free. The other revelation example of Washington pol- this story brought to light is iticking or good, old-fash- the cringe-making extent to ioned media bias. Neither which we are willing to cen- ;or ourseh es when it comes rampage · 1n March ~00~. when the y de,ll·o'yed 11111 re to Islam and the Quran than 30 Orthodox· chuo.-l•es or. a' our Srcretary of State and monastenes in K~,_,uq~~ has kowto"ingly taken to calhng it. "the Hoi) Quran." V.'e sa\v the sensitl\ 111c ' Lir an adjecth·al distinction I've Talihan Muslims 1'1 21 ~ 11 never heard officially when they dynami t<·d thil Buddhas of Banll\ .111 In appended 10 the B1ble. . National Review Online's Afghanistan. We s:m the Marshall suggested se~1si ti\ities of Pak -.. tl ntan Newsweek probably didn't Muslims when in 2000 th ~,. obi itcr.tl e(l know d~sec rafing a Qurnn violently Joseph's Tomb in '> <~ l'l lls·. is a ca p1WI \lffense in In 20b2. Nigerian i\.lu;l" ll' "Saudi Arabia. Iran . Afghanistan. and ' el se- tOOk their SCn'l ti\'l ii C' IO where" - With enhghtened the streets after This llav , Pak1 stan met111g out only · newspaper repo rted tiit , htc 1mpnsonment. · But 'beilllty pageant l' tllllt.>·Lll l!" whether Amencan ne'~' so lo vely the I" IIJ'h t't ed1101:s are up on the1r Mohammed would !'"'"''· lslan11 c law "· tor once. not bly ha' c chose11 .t ", fr the IS Su e. The dr.aco~Jan from one of them ... ll du rr reprc s>~on ot lslamt.c dicta- vou could sav. "The· C) 111 an torsh1p s 1s noth1ng tor m to Is in the toilet." mo rt' l!un emulate or pander to. m our 200 people lost the>r ll\·e' policy or our coverage. in 'riots that alsolcl't 11.000 Frankly. lr we tolerate art- people homeless. t\1 «' il1 work such as "Piss Christ'' 2002. armed Pa Je , lin i<ln and " Dung Virgin." we guerrillas and their :-.L'll'i tiv>hould be able to shrug off ities occupied th~ Churc h of the Nativit ) it' Commode Quran .. As t l~ Whether the toilet caper Bethlehem. in Jerusalem Post rqoo ' t,· d. actually happened seeking to secure Arnencan "Catholic priests lalc'l '<lid lives. after alL not score an that some .Bibles we1c l<l rn ,NEA grant - 1s also bes1de up for toilet paper. .. I don't recall rioh breakthe point. the "damage,'' the pundits keep sayi ng, is done. ing out in St. Pe(er·., Squa re. As a Paki stani-journalist told Whi~h is why the West s; ill The New York Times. the stands on · one side of the Newsweek item confirmed chasm, and Islam stand s llll susp'icions of "a straight dis- the o1her. From thi s V c~ll tdge we can g i vc respect for• the sensitivities point, ,Newsweek a pass - hut not of Muslims." Please. We,see the "sensi- 's uch viofentfy UIH.:i vilizcd tivities" of some Muslims behavior. blowing up other Muslims (Diana West h a ( nlw1 m i\l on a daily basis in Iraq. We fvr The Wa.,hingwn lii ii<'S. saw the sensitivities of She can be contw Nrl ,.;,, Albanian Muslims on a dianaH't;st@ veri ~on.ner.) 9-11 GRADS ... I'VE LANDED Mon~ay, May 23, 2005 -· Obituaries • Local Briefs ,,ro · Plan customer day " ' MIDDLEPORT ·MiddlePort Post Office will have Customer Appreciation Day from II a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, with drinks, chips and grilled hamburgers and hot dogs for everyone. A free dmwing for postal products will also be held. A 'TEii'ROR LEVEL .. BIDWELL- Services ai the Springfield Baptist Church on Springfield Road, Bidwell, will be include I 0 a.m. Sunday school and 7 p.m. worship service on Sundays, and Bible study, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Racine from PageA1 Military~ gay ...• policy is absurd .. A few weeks ago in introduce legi slation in Washington, D.C., I met a March to repeal the anti-gay 23-year-old Marine. He policy. Seventy members; fought with the 3rd Division, i'ncluding Republicans, have 1st Marines in the invasion signed on as co-sponsors. of Iraq in 2003. Then he was 'This is qat jusl about the 'rotated · home that ·fall to Joan GAO report ," said Aaron Ryan Belkin, an international relaCamp Pendleton near San Diego. tions professor at University But, short on troops, the of California, Santa Barbara military sent his division and director of the universiback to Iraq. in June to help important, sapped the mili- ty's Center for the Study of quell. the seemingly endless tary of much-needed troops Sexual Minorities in the waves of insurgent attacks. and specialists. Military. His left leg was shot off in a , The GAO report, request- · "This policy was never November ambush that ed by Congress, found that .based on a dispassionate killed a fellow Marine. He . 1O,OOO tropps have been dis- consideration of the evi- · has been at Walter Reed charged since President Bill deqce," Belkin said. " Ii\ Army Medical Center ever Clinton instituted the "don't based on prejudice, so it's since, recovering fr<1m the ask, don't tell" policy in not surprising that people injury and learning how to 1993 . Among those were who have supported the polwalk on a prosthetic leg. 322 language specialists, 90 icy have not paid attention to . "I thought we were done," nuclear power engineers, the evidence." he said of his first stint in 150 missile s~ialists, 49 · The evidence, in fact. Iraq. "I thought I did my nuclear, chemical and bio- dates back to lhe Navy's part. Little did I know." logical warfare specialists, 1957 Crittenden Report, Nearly every branch of the so intelligence operatives, which found no basis for the military is struggling to find · and 163 police officers and military 's assertion that new mea and women to till professional prison guards. homosexuals posed a securiSince 1998, the military ty risk. liithe late 1980s, the their ranks. The Army missed its recruiting goal in has discharged 20 Arabic Department of Defense April by 42 percent, the third and six Farsi t~anslators reported to Congress . that · month in a row it has fallen because they are gay. About prohibiting gays from servshort. Some members of the half were discharged after ing in the military was based National Guard and the · Sept. II, 2001, according to on th~ same faulty assumpArmy Reserve have been Department of Defense data, lions used to block integracalled up for duty more than as r~ported recently in The tion. "Dire consequences once. Military personnel New Republic ' .magazine. were predicted for maintainwho speak Arabic and Farsi One Arabic translator, a sol- ing discipline, building are in short supply, haniper- · dier named fan group morale and achieving ing efforts to translate radio Finkenbinder, had served military organizational transmissions and interview eight months with the goals,' ' the report. said of Iraqi citizens who might Army's 3rd Infantry allowing l;llacks and whites possess useful infonnation. Division in Iraq in 2003-. In to serve together. "None of All of which highlights, December 2004, he revealed t,hese predictions of doom now more than ever, the he was gay and was dis- has com!! true." absqrdity of the ban on gays charged just as his unit was Another report to and lesbians in the military. about to retllrn to Iraq. His Congress I rom the GAO in It's more than an ah<aorrlitv commander was 1993 reached the same con- If Congress does finally lift the ban, the moti v<~lioll is not likely to be based on wty of these reports , or even tht example of Great Brita111 .111d Canada, which lil:tcd their bans and saw no adverse effects. (Twcnty-fotlr nations, including Israel, now let .gays serve openly,) If the ban is lifted, ami I' m not at all contident it will bu·, it will be because legisla1ors now know the publ.ic )s ready for it. Five pol b 111 !'tie .last two years . have fo und between 61 and 79 pcicent of Americans belie ve g.~ys should be allowed to 'erve openly in the military. Belkin, the UC Santa Barbara professor, hi" put together a group to swdy the GAO report and issue iL< own findings in ahout sh months. Many believe the report fell short of quanlify, ing the true impact nl' tho: "don't ask, don't tell " policyo. The group include!; former Secretary of Dcfl'nSil William Perry, lwo West Point professors and nvo Naval Academy profe"o1 s. ! "The GAO , repmt w:l' :i good first step, but there af!! no less than 16 areas whe re it may have undere,umated the actual cost," Bel kin sai& We assess the vulue of 'ii law by looking at two thin~s: benefits and costs. The ban on gays docs not deliver any benelit s tu tht military. The ban on gays saps th~ military of )much -needed,·. personnel. ·· Even a schoolch ild .. .. ' -·. '· ... .· .. /OP NATIONAL WRITER Soaring property taxes are a top worry in state legislatures across the country, where lawmakersaretryingtoappeasedisgrunlled homeowners and. in some cases, couns that are demanding change in the system so schools are more !l<JUitably funded. Some states are weighing plans to lower taxes. Others just want to keep. them from rising too fast Still others are aiming to substantially change the ~lX sysand find anothe hel tem rway to P pay for schools that closes the quality gap between wealthy and poor communities. "People are facing being taxed out of their homes:· said Ted Hams, a 69-year-old retuee liv• ing on the Nevada si(le of·Lake Tahoe, whose taxes climbed fium $2,200 in 1990 to $12,<XXl last year. · ''G9vemment ·simply swallows thel money and finds lots of reasons to spend that money." From Texas to Illinois to Pennsylvania, lawmakers are weighing propeny tax caps, lim'' it,, exemptions and other ways to ease the burdens for hornePOMEROY - Meigs C0ut1ty owners - whose tax bills .are ... Health Department will be the down slide of home values •: RUTLAND- Regular boand closed on May 30, Memorial i)lC!'eliSing. Proposals to change meeting for Leading Creek Day. the system have become pan of Conservancy District has been the gubernatorial campaigns in . changed to 5 p.lh. on May 26. New Jersey and Vlfginia, the only states with governor's races Service times announced · YOU? BY, ROBERT TANNER · MIDDLEPORT- Mr. William E. "Bill" Cadle, 76. a long time resident of Middleport went to be wilh the Lord on May 31, 2005. . As he completed his journey here on earth, he was surtounded by hJS loved ones. He is now in Heaver with.his wife of 56 years, Phyllis. and his daughter. Vicky, and many other family members . · Bill Cadle starteil out h1s mission of life in Cabin Creek. W.Va. on Sept. 4.· 1928. son of the late George R11ssell Cadle and the late Della C. Allen Cadle. He went down many paths in his life as a coal miner, musician, electrician and foreman a.t FMC in Charleston, W. Va~ His true calling came when he· got .saved in the late 1980's and he followed God's plan to !Jecome a pastor. Mr. Cadle continued io do G\)(l's work until llis departure from eanh. , , He IS survived by a brother, Charles R. Cadle of Dawes, W.Va.: a sister Rose Fetty of Baltimore, Md. : a daughter· Patricia (Bill ) Cornell of Racine: a son Mike Cadle of Racine: .10 grandchildren : 15 great-grandchildren: a great-gl'eat grandchild and many friends and loved ones. . ... Visiting hours will be on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1,\nderson Funeral Home in New Haven, W.Va. Funeral ser/ )'ices will be on Wednesday at I p.m. at the Middleport First .Baptist Church with Pasto~ Mark Morrow officiating. A private family committal service will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. . _ . · A guest register is available ·at www.andersontlt.com. .· Meeting date changed · July, followed by 30 days to receiving the bids, leaving a tentalih construction date tor September. ..., The new well will be built ~bove the flood plain mid Hill added that if the bids ilome in cheap enough the village may be able to drill another but that is speculalive at this time. . ' "We appreciate all the sup-. port we've received with these projects," Hill said about the recent grants and · financial awards. " .. Eastern .. •' • ·. The Daily Sentin,el• Page As ' www.mydailysentinel.com ' . States target pr~perty taxes as home ."pri.ces zoom William .E. cadle A JOB AS COLORIST.~. '' Office closed Culvert replacetilellt closes roads POMEROY - A culven replacement project of the Meigs County Highway Depanrnent will result in road closings, En~ineer Eugene Triplett, said Fnday. He noted that county road 15. Hysell Run Road, wil be closed intermittittently Monday through Wednesday and that County Road 16, Beech Grove Road, will be closed intennittently Wednesday through Friday. Southern from Page A1 those challenges. ''There are no short cuts or free rides to success." Neigler then spoke about determinalion and quoted John Calvin Coolidge, "Nothing in the world can take the place of persis- tence." Valedictorian Ashton Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, gave an address that focused on what she considered are the five essential sieps to success - dream, attitude, ·. perseverance, opponunity and faith. On having a . dream, Brown encouraged her class to be focused and have a goal. She quoted Ben Franklin, "Life without a goal is like shooting without a target." Rogers in his speech to his fellow graduates. ., "'Even if you're. on the '• right track, you' II get . run .from Page A1 over if you just sit there ."' Dill said. "That is where we Pomeroy, Chelsea Young, stand today, We've been daughter of Randy and Patty pointed in the right direction .Young of Racine, Cody Dill, and now it is up to us to conson of Steve and Joanne D1ll tinue on this track to the tJf Chester, Jaime Reel, future: towards qur goals of daughter of Bob and Barbara success and happiness." Reel of Reedsville, and In her comments to the Reader Servh:es (USPs 213-9601 li,rista White, daughter of graduating class, Jennifer Conection Policy Ohio Yalley Publishing Co. Charles and Rebecca White Hayman thanked her family, Our ma 1n concern 1n all stones 1s to be PUblished e'lery af1ernoon Monday of Long Boltom. . . friends and teachers for their accurate If vou know of an error m a · through Fnday, 111 Court Street, ;. Casey Smith, daughter of support. story, call tne newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy. OhtO. Second-class postage Danielle Smith and Thomas - "Dare to grab your 2156. pa~d at Pomeroy. Member: The AsSOCiated Press and the Fitch of Long Bottom was dreams." Hayman said. "Do Ohio Newspaper Association. named salutatorian. Olher not let fear of anything or Out main number I• PotffN!tter: Send addrfts corrections (740) 992-2156. honorarians · were Chris anyone stand in your way. to The Oa1ly Sentinel . 111 Court Street, oep. bnem extensions ere: t2arroll, son of Ray and · Choose the life full of wonPomeroy, OhiO 45769. • Shellie Carroll of Tuppers der. Do not shy away from • Subllcrlption Rates l?laim;. and Pat and Tina · difficulty or adversity. Both News By carriet' or motor 1'<>IM Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ·Carroll of R'eedsville, Bryan can be easily overcome wheq One month · ...... .....'10.27 llopol'ltf. Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Minear, son of Jim and Karin fear takes a back seat to One year ....• ..... ..'123.24 Ropoo ~. Beth Sergenl. Ex1 13 Minear of Chester, · and dreams and goals." . Dally ............... , ..50' Darren Scarbrough, son of Jaime Reel said she conSenior Citizen rataa Advertising One month ............'8.70 Kenneth and Melissa Riddle , siders graduation day her ~ Sales: Dave Hams, Ext 15 One Y ,ear ..... .. ......'96.70 of Coolville. "gratification day." OUtside Sates: Brenda Oav·,s. ;xt 16 Subscrbets shJuld remilll1 advin::e clf8ct ... "In order to obtain success :'It's not my special day, ~·'Judy Clarl<, Ex1. 10 tllhe Daily sentinel. No subscription by in life, you must have goals but your special . day. to mall permitted 1n areas where heme and make wise choices," said honor all that family and \ earner sei'VICe I& available. Circulation .Derek Baum. "It doesn't friends have done for me," _jJ;!!!!r~Jllgl:., Jasog_ Pii.a.l!~. Ext. lL Mall s~=~=~-i·[~~~'v1~~!~re:!::OO:~r;~~-~~~ili~<llsffiill :.;y;~mritiilii;offiFffiFi~rsYeiinire~ff--Ttg'ilirfirurTtii~;;iiiif,;lmffo;[iii,r--1-- roatter·how-much-abiHty-you · White saio. thanJa'i lg tnends Inside Meigs evidence put forth in a loss. - and virtually every other one. Maybe Congrcs•l can, !l!lve or how smart you are, and family who have supGeneral Manager 13 Weeks · February report · by The GAO report which study on ·the issue: A ban on too. . " because as long as you do ported her through her Charlene HoefliCh. &t. 12 26 Weeks · · (Joan R)·an is a mln111n iJ'r ~ur personal best you will ·school years. • Congress' nonpartisan estimated 1he ban has cosl at gays in the military is cosily . 52 Weeks . . . 127. 11 . successful. Success "After this day, each one of Government Accountability minimum $191 million since and serves no purpose other for tire San fnnu j,m E-mail: Olllslde Meigs County news@mydallysenlmel com Office (GAO) could not be 1993 to recruit and train than to deny the military, Chronicle. Send , oin 111 mr.1 ·. ~hould be measured by you will embark on a differ13 Weeks . · . . '53.55 effort, an individual's ability ent path," Morgan Weber clearer: The ban has cost the enlistees to replace those. and the country, the talents to her in care of this""" ·'I'"• 26Weeks . . . ' t07 .10 Web' of dollars in dischargedprompted sevand skills of willing volunper or send hu f-lirail at U> work hard l)Jid personal said in her speech. "Some . country millions 52 Weeks . '214.;!1 · www.myda•lysentlnel.com · d 1 be t' c · @ lji h satisfaction." recruitment an , more ern mem rs o ongress to tccrs. JOGIII')'" !' .<c ronuli•.mm.) quoted Wi'll ·will choose to enter the "" Cody Dill workforce, others will enter .The Daily Sentinel ___ Page 1\4 OPINION \ ' this year. In ·most states, cities, counties and municipatities rely upon propeny taxes to pay for much of local government and schools. Nationally, J<::-12 education covers 42.8 percent of its spending with local funds, with most of the rest com,ing fium the state and less than 10 percent, on average, from the federdl government, acconding to 2002 federal statistics. Part of the propeny tax pressure stems from a trend in recent . years for cash-strapped state governments to timit their help to local governments. "Prupeny tax relief is the mantra of the day:'' said Ben Waisanen, an analyst at the Natioilal Conference of State Legislatures who tracks tax poticy. "States are acting to provide as l)luch additional retief as they can afford to." . In response to widespread , complaints. Nevada - the fastast growing stale in the country - signed into law last month a cap on propeny taxes, limiting growth to 3 percenl a year on all single-family, owneroccupied primary residences, with a higtter cap of 8 percent for commercial propeny and second holl)es. That didn't satisfy everyone. State Assemblywoman ·sharron Angle, with supP\)rters like Harris, want a constitutional amendment similar to California's l'roposition 13, the 1978 initiative that limited proP" eny tax growth to 2 percent a year. "People are >aying 'Wait a minute. we need ,t rest."' '<aid Pete Sepp with tlte National Taxpayers Union. an Alexandria. Va.-based group that seeks limited go•enunent and low taxes. Just from 2002 to 2004. the nation's median price of a singlefamily, rnetropotitan home rose' fium $158.100 to $184.100. according to the National Association of Realtors. 'That's a 16.4 percent increa~e. Some are-d.'. - such as Las· Vegas, Ft. Lauderdale. F1a.. and Riverside. Calif. - saw 30 pcn:ent increases. That also mean-' higtler taxes, which homeowners don 'tlike. Meanwhile. law,uit:, allP' court decision' around the country are forcing leaders to try to impmve . education in poorer school diStricts. The role of property taxes is a top issue. "People hate property taxes." · said John Augenblick. <meducation ex pen who ,,works with states on funding issues. "What you' re lighting is the majority who don't have kids in the school. who want to lower taxes becatt'ie they dOn't have children in school." Eastern Elementary presents Baum Lumber with plaque of appreciation . Legislatures are debating bills in many states. but so far: -Texas legislators agreed to lower propeny taxes for schools, with the state picking up a bigger share of the education load. The House and the SCoate are trying to settle on the size of the tax cut ·and how the stat~; will raise the money to cover the cut, but time is running out. - New .Jersey legJslators are moving forward with plans to ask voters to approve a constitutional convention that would take on changes in the propeny tax system, heeding arguments that taxes have gonen out of controL - Illinois lawmakers are debating plan to swap higher income taxes for lower propeny taxes, a response -to years of demands that the state change the way it pays for education. - · Pennsylvania last year legalized slot-machine g-.unbling with some of the money to cut local:school propeny taxes, but man:y cities and towns are still considering whether to sign on. a Submitted photo The Eastern Elementary School Student Council presented Tim Baum of Baum· Lumber with a plaque of appreciation for sponsormg several student council projects over the years. The student council. in conjunction with Baum Lumber. helped Eastern Elementary aquire several picnic tables for the students to enjoy. The baseball and softball dugouts were also painted, with Baum Lumber's support. Pictured. 1-r, are Baum, Advisor Sam Thompson, Dakota Collms, Kelly Winebrenner, Advisor early Hayes, Hannah Cozart, and Tina Drake. Thomas graduates Ohio University ATHENS - Jeri Thomas Nursing degree from Ohio of Cheshire received ! University at the end of the Bachelor of Science in winter quarter. Then Brown followed up well as they went their sepa- Sara Elizabeth Cammarata. Franklin's quote with her rate ways. daughler of Mr. and Mrs. own, "Class of 2005, let's A special poem was then Ron Cammarata; Holly make sure we have a target." read for the parents by Vice- Michele Duffy and Heather Brown's speech touched president of the . Student Lynn Duffy, daughters · of upon posilive attitudes. and Council Rachel Nicole Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dutfy: meeting setbacks in life with Cottrill who recited, "How Ashley Marie Roush, /laugh- · determination and trying could I possibly thank you ter of Mr. and Mrs . John enough, the one who makes Rou sh; and Nicki Kay again. "The golc!en opportunity me whole, the one to whom I Tucker, daughter of Mr. and we are seeking is inside each owe· my life, the forming of Mrs. Terry Tucker. one of us," Brown told her my soul." Other graduates were: fellow graduates. Principal Gordon Fisher Thomas Addison Allen, Jqhn Brown ended her speech then recognized the academ- Richard Bentz, Susan Leigh on the "five steps to success" ic and financial awards the Brauer, Jeffrey Cole Brown, with . the essential step of 2005 senior class had accu- Wesley Dean Burrows, John "faith" and said, "When you mulated, including $128,125 Emanuel Casto, have come to the edge of al.l in scholarship money. Randall Scott Cogar, . the light that you know and Southern Local Schools Zachary · Everette Connolly, are about to drop off into the Superintendent . Robert Rachael Nicole Cottrill, . darkness of the unknown, Grueser then presented the Mirinda Beth ·Davis, Jessica faith is knowing that one of Class of 2005 by saying to Renee Gloyd, Joshua Heath two things will happen; there parents, "Its an honor to pre- Harris, Jonas Chandler Hart , will be something . solid to sent your sons and daughters Angela Dawn Hayman . Ashlee Michelle Hill , Erin stand on or you will be tonight." taught to fly. Believe in Southern Local School Sue Holman , Nicole Lynn youn;elf." Board President Ron Holman, Dustin Lee Keyes, Both Brown and Neigler Cammarata then presented Brooke Ashley Kiser. Cody · thanked family, friends and diplomas to 54 students . . Allen Lang, James Adam teachers for their support Joining Brown and Neigler McDaniel, Jonathan Joseph and wished their classmates were fellow honorarians McDaniel, Kyle Micha,ei McKeever, Kyle Richard Mees , Mikel Phillip Milhoan, Willis James Monroe Morris. Magen Marry Myers , Jacob Daniel Nease, Brittany Nicole • Philson, Emily Ann Pickens, Joanne Marie Pickens, Sarah Celesta Pickens. Craig Anthony Randolph , Nikki Nicole Riffle, Bille Jo Rizer, Michael Tyl er Robehs, Joshua Allen Schaefer, Aaron James Sellers, James Darrell Sellers, Frank Alan Shamblin. Natalie Lynn Slider, Bryan Allen Smith, Ryan Tyler Smith. Deidra Renee Strong, 'Derek Daniel Teaford, Manhew Wayne Thaxton. Christopher Sylvester Tucker, Brandi Kay Michelle Vance, James Aaron \verry, Kurt 1-Jubson Wood. Neigler then gave the command for the class to change their tassels and the benediction was give n by Student Council Secretary Angela Dawn l:layman .. the Armed forces, and others thai can't be avoided, but . if Kevin Ray Blackburn,. Aron Myers. Kay la Marie · will continue 'their education you ever find yourselves try- Christopher Patrick Ray Nave , Chel.sea Dani~lle Abbie· Lynn Nelson, ~assanra Lee Nutter, and !>O on to college. The ing to run from trouble and Carroll, decisiOns that are made dur- would like some company, Chevalier, Robert Amos Sierra Ren~e Oldak,er. Stephen Philip Pierce, Sara Heather Nicole ing this time of your life are you know where to find me.'' Cross, "Don't go into something Daugherty, Cody Ryan Dill, Elizabeth Pore, Autumn often the decisions that will to test the waters, go into Jon Adam Dillard, Carrie Lin Brooke Reed, Jaime Lynn affect the rest of your life." Reel, Kenneth Dustin Riggs, "The path you choose now things to make waves," said Elberfeld. Andrew Ryan Francis, Darren Scott Scarbrough, will lead to the person you . Casey Smith. "I encourage Ryan Frank, Christopher Thomas Scyoc, will become I 0 years from you to go into the world and Matthew now. For some, this may not make some waves that will Andrea Nichole Grueser, Steven Edward Shepard II, be lhe last graduation, but i make your life and the lives Jennifer Lynn • Hayman, ,. Casey Re El Smith. Ryan Joshua Oarrell Hayman, Michal Sth, essica· Lee . ask that as life goes on, try of those you love, better.'' and take time to reflect, '. The class processed into Brent Allen Hensley, Ross Taylor, Megan Lee Venoy, be<!ause, as it was once -said, the gymnasiumas the I;lastern Alan Holter, Jessica Lynne Torrey Lee Vogt, Morgan . Ashton it's not the destination, it's High School Band, under the Howard, Shelly [)yane Nicole · Weber. direction of Cris Kuhn, per- · Jones ; Billy Joe Jones, Eugene Well, Krista Leigh the journey." . Shannon Dee"No matter what our future · formed Elgar's Pomp and Jessica Lynn Kehl, Michael White , holds in store for each and Circumstance. The band also James Edward Kirby, Josiah Michelle Whitlatch, Adam every one of us, the little , performed "Where the Black Israel Martindale, Bryan Tyler Winebrenner, Sarah Yost, Chelsea things we have learned from Hawk Soars," by Roben W. Louis Minear, Dusty Krystin Ellen Lynn Murphy, Christopher Elizabeth Young. other people will have the Smith. Baum, Class President, led • greatest impact on our live£," said Krista White. "At the the Pledge of Allegiance. end of our lives, we will Chaplain Andrew Francis never regret riot having gave the invocation and passed one more test or not benediction, and Weber, ' Community thea Ire Is River City Players winning one more game. We class secretary, ,introduced announcing upcoming auditions t'or , will re'gret not spending the speakers. more time with a friend, a Principal Jon Lindner rec"Bye Bye· Birdie" ognized the top I0 scholars parent or a loved one." A Pre-audition meeting will be held on June 2, 2005 Chelsea Young called her of the class, and presented' at 6:30pm allhe old Middleport Elementary School classmates an "extraordinary the class to Superintendent on Pearl St., Middl~port, OH. group of __P.eople all Rick Edwards, who accep..:te::::d-,_~\~·--extremefy talented, athleti- the ·class ro·r graduatton : Auditions will be on Saturday, June cally as well as academical- School Board Member same loudon) from 9:00-ll:OOam and I:00·3:00pm. !y. " Howard Caldwell conferred ~ Sunday, Junes. 2005 at 2:30pm. Casting roles for one ten year old boy Quoting from the Wah diplomas to: Megan Jean ~ Large number of teenagers from ages 13 arid ·up (boys Disney· movie, "Song of the Adams. Kenneth Jerrod Amsbary, Jennifer Rose and girls) Chorus (ages 6 and up ) South," Young said, . "you '"'For more information conlact: , ,\ Armes, Brittany , Renee can't run away from trouble, Sara Lynn ~~ Wilbur MtCormick 740-286-SSll or l~j.oy @adelphia.nct ~ there ain't no place that far.'.' Barneit, Barringer, Derek Alan Baum, ~ CYt hy Erwin 740~992-6759 or granycathyVP hntmail.com ._, "There are going to be things we encounter in life Edward Earl Beatty, Jr., ~o;_v 'c.Jt'.,., :a ····.-----.:!.;:::-=,...,--0\4-.i.~Wl ? �.. • ., • The Daily ,. S~ntinel. ·.· PageA6 I ' Monday, May ~3, 2005 , ' INSIDE: . Radioactive .waste from Ohio begins its journey to Texas ·· .-,~ r~. '• there is increa,edfocus on trans- ,;,tell ites Tmc:ks wi II rmike trip~ ponation is,ues. Wagner ,aid. to Texa' through the end of the But in March 2002. 70 mph year. · LUBBOCK. Texas-Truck.> winds just outside Laramie. The route was chosen fortravtoting tons of Cold War-era uraWyo .. blew ovet· a Fernald d time. distance and populatio~ nium byproduct waste from a truck that carried two one -liter alonue the wav• to minimize the shuttered .government pl<mt in padded containers of a liquid ri s~ . Wagner said. The tnrck< Ohio will begin their I ,300-mile solution of plutonium and will ., primarily use interstate journey to Texas this.month. " neptunium inside the cab . The highways and they wtll travel The Ohio plant processed and material. which is used fon:al- around Indianapolis. St : Loui~ purified ur.miu'm metal tlir use · ibruting instruments and ana- and East St. Louis. Ill. . and in rea"tors to produce plutonilning samples that might l'on- Okl(rhoma City on highwa~ um for nuclear we-apons from · tain radioactive materials. was ' bypasses. The mrcks will entet the 1950s untill989. The waste going to the Idaho "National Texas 011 Interstate ~0 and trav-· will be tmnsponed to a site near Engineering . and ·el through Amari llo and . the Texas-New Mexico border Environmental - Laboratory · Lubbock ttl get to 'the site in in about 5,000 lar2e. sealed connear Idaho Falls. No radioac- Aildrews,justnonhofOdes'sa. -tainers filled with a concrete tivity was rele.ased and no one ' Dallas-baseU Waste Control mixture. was injured. Specialists· won a $7.5 million . The material does not pose a Environmentalist; sav inci- contract from · Femald in late . great risk to humans. said Jetf dents like those shO\v the risks April to store the waste· twc Wagner. a spoke}man for the . involved in. moving dangerous . months after >late officia l ~ Fluor Fernald. the U.S. rnatfiials·. ... ~. d h . "The evidence out there is thai grante t e company a 1tcense l)epanment of'Energy comracjust like any shipments, there ·s amendment that expanded the tor cleaning up the shuttered , site's storage capacity to !.5 plant just outside Cincinnati. " potential for accidents." Sierra million cubic teet.- nearly five ' Should'anaccidentoccur. tirst Club spokesmmt Cyrus Reed , . I,IP Photo said. "Th.is materi;ll is so long times its current size- making resPonders would deal with it like a hazardous materials spi ll. In this photo provided by Fluor fernald, empty containers that will .be used to transport a ura- lasting, and the results aren't it eligible to accept the Ollie · he said: "From a radiation stand- nium byproduct waste from .an abandoned plant" in Ohio are shown near Cincinnati. Tons of ura- necessan'I y rmminent but waste. point. if s not going to kill peo- nium byproduct waste from a government plant in Ohio are' to be stored in West Texas as part they're more chronic in nature." The Sierra Club has requested of a $7.5 million agreement. The uranium byproduct waste will t)egin their 1,300-mlle JOurney ple,'' Wagner said. adding that At least two Texas-bound a hearing to "COntest the license there are ·far greater risks" from to T!,lxas .this month. trucks will leave Ohio duririg change. A hearing .before. arJ chemical~. gasoline and acids the q;ocek of May 30. Wagner . admmrstratrve JUdge mAustm ',' being carried on the ·nation's responsible for preparing the and proper supervision to the the containers in 1997. No cant- said. The trip will take between set lor July I I. roadways. ·. material before it\ loaded onto waste transport program \Vhen atninarion occurred. but ship- two and four .days. Each truck is Waste conrro 1 a1so see k·s .·2 moving radioactive waste to the ments stopped for ]g months. Visionarv Solutions. LLC. an flatbed trucks. designed tp carry two contain- license to dispose of the Ohic Since .then. shipping ~onta in · weighing an average of waste. w·tt hout the ·1·rcense, th e DOE's Nevada Test Site just Oak Ridge, Tenn.-baied com- . In I998. DOE insr,ectors h be d . ers,each · pany, will U'anspon the radioac- reponed that Femald failed to outside Las Vegas . .The repon ers ave en re esrgned. quali- · 20.000 pounds. and will be waste can remain at the Texa; tive waste, but Fernald is provide str01ig, tight containers came afte'r leah developed in ty control is more rigorou s and tracked by glqbal positioniqg site for only two years. · ASSociATED PRESS WRITER . . ' Diabetes association working with black churches Neighborhood shook up by fire that killed nine CLEVELAND (AP)- The · Press. "So I opened my window, charred houses <md cwwd of . and when I did I saw a !lame mow11ers with candles serve as burst out" of the house next door. reminders of a fire that killed All nine victims died of smoke • nine people and shook a tightly inhalation, Cuyahoga County knit neighborhood. Coroner Dr. Elizabe.th Balraj · The fire early Saturday morn- said Sunday. One survivor ing. abruptly woke next-door . neighbor Adelia Gary, 77. who's remained .in critical condition. Community leaders plan to now staying with her: daughter hold nightly candlelight vigils because of smoke and water until all the· bodies are bw·ied. damage to her house. ·.. "I heard some popping, some Around 200 people gathered pop-pop-popping, and I thought; outside the house Saturday 'Somebody's shooting out . night, some of them holding here."' she, told the Associated candles. ·AP Photo/The Plain Deater, c.H. Pete Copeland The Rev. Gerald Stewart is poses in Shaker Heights. Stewart. 58, who is associate pastor at New Bethlehem Baptist Church in Cleveland says since discovering he is diabetic. he has . been asKing fellow church members and clients if they've been tested for diabetes and is the ADA's ambassador at his church. sar·d. · sent to the emergency room The Rc•:. Gerald Stewart .is · because of dangerously high' the ADA' s amba>.~ador at blood sugar levels. His doctor New . Bethlehem Bapti st thinks he has had dia~etes for Church in Cleveland. years. "I tell them to get tested and. . Raland Hatchet Jr. , agreed then I give them the acronym to be an ADA ambassador to P-A· T- Y. which stands for Mount Zion Fellowship kidney failure and amputa- ·Pay Attention to Yout>elf,' '' church in Highland Hills, tions. Stewart said. admittin~' he where he is a member. "We share stories about The disease affects blacks at ignored his own advice. ~ a higher rate than whites. The "I don't want them doing doctors, but most of the stoADA estimates that 2.7 mil- what· I did. It almost killed ries we share are bad ones," , he said. "We wait Until the last lion -or 11.4 percent - of me.'' blacks 20 or older have the ill- . St~wan kne;v' the symp- minute to get care because of ness, and a thtrd ot those do toms of diabet es because his lack of finances and fear we not kn9w they have the dis- mother had it: rapid weight will be unable to receive aid. ease. . . . loss, unquenchable thirst, fre''And if you do come in conProJect Power ts more than quem urination.. extreme tact with a provider, you feel a lecture or a bunc,h :ot fatigue, numbness and tin- as though they're not telling broc~ures. but rather a senes gling in toes and fingers. · you the truth." · of mmr-workshops presented But when he lost 25 pounds Hatchet said because of the by a church mef!lber lor Its in two weeks. was running to I9J2· I972 Tuskegee ex perimembers, done With matenals the bathroom more than 20 ment .- in which doctors did provided free by the ADA. time> a day and his fingers . not tell or treat 400 blacks Mraz said. and toes went numb. he kept infected with sy philis - ·. that ''t rust weighs heavily into "They can look at 'this and thi'nking. 'This will pass.'' say to their doctor, . 'The ADA . The 58-year-old . the1i · ho\v information is received. says you. should be chec'king became so fatigued he could But the power of the pastor's my feet at every visit. How hardly work. He. made a doc- voice is amazing. If he says it , · come you didn't?'" Mraz tor's .appointment and was we believe it." et Everyone Know Your Dad Is .Someone Very Special .With A Father's Day """"··"' Thank You Tribute ... .To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel · On Friday. June 17th! NewsChannel Momi11g (7 a.m.,Nootl) There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatur~s will rise from 58 to ,72 by .late this morning. Skies will be sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to 15 MPH winds from the west. Alfti1moo,ll (1-6 noon. There is a chance . we could see rain . Temper.atures will hold steady around 7 I with today\ high of 73 oco:urring around 2 p.m. Winds will be 10' to 15 MPH ' from the west turning from the northwest as the afternoon progresses. . .. It will be a cloudy evening. Some ra111 · · b · likely. ·Temperatures will drop from 66 early this evening to 57. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the .northwest turning from the nonh' as the evening ~ ( f,6 p.m.) Temperatures will at 50 with today's low · of 49 occurring around 6 a.m. Skies will range from partly cloudy t? cl lluJ~. with 'i ~·1PH wi ntb lrom the north. Tuesday, May 24 It should remain cloudy. A few sprink les arc. possible. The rain is predicted to end near I p.m. with total accumulation> for this event near 0.07 inches. Temperatures will Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) remain around 52 . Wind> wiil It looh like·a clouuy mom .. be I0 MPH from the nonh . Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$10.00 """ Happy _ Father's Day Love . (Your_Name) ------ --- B. 1X5 Greeting with Pictiire:.:$13.00 Father's Name_~~~~~~----------------­ Your Name(s) . -·--'------,---~-----:----~---- Tournament Baseball Wahama· vs. Duval (at Huntington . H.S .). 6'30 p.m. Tunday'l gamH Toumament'Baseball Poln! Pleasant.al Roane County, 7 p.m. Wednesday's gamea Track,and .Field 0-11 Regional (al Meadowbrook), 4 p.m. O·llt...Aegional (at Pickerington), 4 p.m. Friday's games Track and Field Division II Regional (at Meadowbrook), 11 :30 a.m. Di!lislon Ill Aflgional (at Pickertngton), 11:30a.m. . . Tournament Baseball . Eastern vs. Fisher Catholic (Lancaster ~.avers Stad!um)_. 2 p.m. . Friday, Jun8 3 Track and·Field State Meet (at Jesse Owens Stadium, . Columb'Js). 9:30 a.m. Saturday, June 4 Track and Field State Meet (at Jesse Owens Stadium. Columbus), 9 a.m OVP . Outdoor~ · Fish Ohio Grand Slam program· announced STAFF REPORT SPOATS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS-· To recognize some of Ohio's marquee fish species and the anglers who catch them, the Ohio Department of Natural . Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlif~ is announcing a new program - the Fish Ohio Grand Slam' This program recognizes three categories of anglers . those who fish the Ohio River, Lake Erie or inland waters. Grano Slam anglers must catch three designated ' species. from each body of water during lhe fishing license year (March !February 28). using existing Fish Ohio lengths and species, "The level of difficulty involved will make achieving a Grand Slam the pinnade of the Fish Ohio program," said Gary Isbell, executive admin' istrator of fisheries management and research for the Division of Wildlife. Earning a Lake Erie Grand Slam will .require anglers to, catch a · Fish Ohio walleye. smallmouth bass, and steelhead. The Inland Gratid Slam will require a Fish Ohio largemouth · bass, saugeye, and muskie. To qualify for an Ohio River Grand Slam. · anglers must catch a· Fish · Ohio sauger, hybrid striped . bass, and tlathead catfish. The Grand Slam program be Internet-based only · no paper forms to fill out and return. This year's .Program Sports Briefs Post 128 baseball . tryouts scheduled ROCKSPRINGS Tryouts for . this year's American Legion Post I 28 baseball team will be held 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, May 24 through Thursday May 26 :it the Meig~ High School baseball fidd. Galli a ·and Meigs County residents age 19 and under are eligible to play. . It is imponant to attend all tluee dates. If you· cannot attend one of the dates, or have questions, contact manager Chris Ste~¥an at (740) 5914605 or (740) 797-0535. Contact Information Fax- 1·740.446·3008 · . Address _ _ _ __.Jill--_ _ _ _: __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's pay" · · ' P.O, BolC 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ••. All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid •• . •one subject per picture --~------------------------------ Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon. E-mail - sports@ mydolitysent1nel.com 8rwd ~hermon , Sporto Editor (740) 446-2342 , OXI. 33 bstlerman 0 mydaitytnbune .com Bryan Wllletl, Sport8 Writer (740) 446-234~ . ext. 23 bwaltersO.mydailytribuoe.com Lorry Crwn, Spo<U Wri... (304) 675-1333. ""' 19, lcrum@mydallyregister.com , I , . " Today's games • (Your F'ather's (Your Father's Name) .Name) .(Your Name) ing. We are predicting light rain. The rain will start around 10 a.m. Expect 0.05 inches of rain by the end o.f this morning. Temperatures will hover· ,at 50. Winds will be 5 MPH , f h h . f rom 1 c nott turnmg rqm the noitheast as the morning Prep.Schedule Please·see Fish. Bl Happy Father's Day • ~ ... will Love E~e11i11g (7 p.m. ,Midliight) Gary said people in her dosenight neighborhood know each others· names and regularly hold community meetings. They ilso help each other out - as she found early SatlU'day morning. Neighbors banged on. Gary's .door and drugged her out of her house in only her · qightgown, • she said.· Two men carried her husband. who lost a leg to diabetes. into their arms and carried him down the stitjr$. "God. he was with .us you . know." she said. "His angels got us out of there." ; ·~\.. BY BETSY BLANEY Monday, May 23 Bl The Daily Sentinel • Regional basehall pairings, Page 82 . . N8A !'Jayotfs, Page 86 • CLEVELAND (AP) - The American Diabete s Association is enlisting the help of .black chu(ch leaders to educate their high-risk con: gregations about the disease. Cleveland is one of 17 cities where the ADA is implementing "Project Power," and so far, 15 Cleveland-area churches have si2ned on. said Joann Mraz of rhe local ADA office. · The program has been .well received nationally and will be expanded .to three rilore cities next year. said Gaynelle Bowden-Diaz. director of the African-American Initiative at the ADA's national office. "It encour~ges them to ask cet:tain questions when they visit their doctor." Bowden.Diaz said. '·It educates them : on what the . warning signs are.'' · Diabetes occurs when the body does not produce or properly use insulin , a hormone needed to convert food into energy. The cause continues to be a mystery. although genetics, diet, obesity and lack of exercise appear to play ro~f~betes .can lead to heart .attacks and strokes. blindness. • 1 Monday, May 23, 2005 Prep Track and F;e/d - Point Pleasant captures a state title Southeast District Dtviswn 11 Divi~ion n ·meet' wraps up . .. BY BRAD StlERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COf\-1 . Sainar advances to regional meet ,· . . . BY ~RAD SHERMAN El SHERMAN@ M YO AILYTR IBUN E. COM PROCTORVILLE Just like clQckwork - this. time of year belongs to the Gallia Academy girls. A feat one decade in the making, the Blue Ange,ls won the Southeast District Division !I track and field title for the lOth straight year after piling up i32.5 points over the weekend. . Galli a Academy won · seven events total and will be well-repre,ented at the regional meet, as it will 'end I 0 athletes to Byesville Meadowbrook High School to compete in II events. Ironton was a distant second wi'th 83 points and eveit funher hack was South Point with 52. Fairland (46) was fourth while Jackson and Federal Hocking (43) tied for fifth. River Valley scored II points for I5th place, .one spot ahead of Meigs, which ha<.J nine. · Gallia's Felicia Close scored 32 .5 ,· point s by winning three individual ._,,•: t . . ,, events. and was the anchor of a first ' 'place 4x I 00-meter relay team along with Ivy Hurt, Kayla Perry and Crystal Wade. . Perry picked "up another win for her club· in 400-meter dash, and was third. to advance in the 200 meters as well. Caitlin Jenkins won the pole vault (806) and was pan of a winning 4x400meter relay . team along with Wade,Hurt and Lindsay Caldwell. In fact, all the Angel relay teams advanced, as the 4x200 (Hurt, Wade, · i:c~'f'"'f.f'••'!:.n Caldwell , Perry) team was · second (1:46.70) and the 4x800 squad (Tiffaoy Sanders, Carol Fahmy, Jenkins, Jackie Wamsley) was fourth (11:02.40). . Individually, Fahmy was third to move on in the 3200-meter run. · Brad Sherman/DVP File Lexxi Rees. and Caldwell finished Meigs· Ashley . Samar clears a hurdle during a meet earlier this season at the · behind Close in the hurdle events, but University of Rio Grande. S<!mar was the lone Meigs athlete to advance to t~e bilth sti II qualified for the regional regional meet. · meet after secorid at1d third finishes in the 100 and 300 meters respectively. (10:38 .90) respectively in the 3200- Alex Abels was founh in the 4x800Sally Attar finished in .a tie for sec- meter run. Kyle Hively also advanced meter race (li:58.80). and in the high jump (4-10) and is the with a fourth-place finish in the !600 Individually for the Devils. Todd · lone River Valley girl to advance. meters (4:55.90). Saunders won his way to Byewille in Ashley Samar is the only Meigs athChris Lester was second in the 800- the long jump (third place, 19:05.5) lete, boy or girl, to qualify for the next meter run. and also anchored a winning and 4:00-rnetcr dash (52.70). Haner and · round; she punched her ticket by run- 4x800-meter relay team along with ,Howell finished second ( 11.700 anti ning founh (50.60) in the 300-meter Roush, Vince Weatherstein atid Jon third ( 11.80) in the I00-mctcr dash. hurdles. Megan Clelland just missed Casto; they completed the race in a Bose was fourth i'n the 300-meter hurwith a tifth-place finish in the 400- time of 8:44.50. dies (42.40) and Abels third in the 800 meter dash. Gallia Academy, meanwhile. used a run 12:06.60). · On the boys side, Gallia Academy strong performance from its relay Jeff p,iyton and . Luke Watts were was second with 94 points, behind teams and will be sending I 3 athletes second and third respectively in the only South Point with !05.5. Belpre to the next round and will be repr~- pole vault - both cleared a height of . 12 feet. (91), Federal Hocking (68.5) and semedin IOevents . Ironton .(63) rounded out the top five .. Tbe quanet .of Seth Haner. Michael Meigs boys .had no cine advance; River Valley (50.5) was sixth and . Blank. Jeff Howell and Tommy Andy Kinnan, who scored ' all the Saunders finished second in the 4x 100 Marauders' four points, wa.s the closest Meigs 15th with four points. · River Valley utilized its strong stable (45.40) and third in the 4x200-meter by taking lifth in the 300-meter hurof distance runners to rack up its relay (l :34.20). dies. · points. The Raiders will send six boys Jeff Bose, Todd Saunders. Tommy The two·.day regional meet begins to regionals to compete in long running Saunders and Will Jenkins are moving . 9:30p.m. Wednesday at Meadowbrook · · · on after a second place showing in the and concludes on Saturday. events. A complete list of place winners 'can Chris Roush and Jeremy Wolfe fin-. 4x400 relay. Meanwhile Shane Pfantz, ished first (I 0:35.30) and second' Chris Canaday, Caleb Sanders and be found on page B2. ' .'nlfll:,.tof . . < CHARLESTON, W.Va: When.. Point Pleasant's Newt' Mattox and Ju stin Smith tin- · ished founh and . sixth · in the state in their respective events Saturday at the West Virginia · state.track and tield meet- it was probabl, a little bit of & letdown. But only· b~cause of •what they accomplished .the day before. The two, along with teammates Travis Riftle and Steven Deshuk, captured the state title in the ,;huttle hurdle relay event 011 Friday; they finished with , winning time . · of 5'!. I 0 se, or Js . Point i ' "nt finished · Class AA ninth ove. team standi 11 20 points. Winfield . ts second r amassmg straight tit 123 points ahead of the 58 posted _. runnerwp Rnch1e Count). On day two Saturday, •Mattox finished fourth in the I 00- meter dash with a time of 11 .29 while Sinith was sixth in the 110-meter hurdles in a time of 15.91. Also scoring points on ' Friday for the Black Knights was Kevin Hudnall, who was rounh in the shot put and sixth in the discus throw. Qn the girls side, freshman Mallory Nowlin showed why she'll be making noise in the state meet for some time to come. ' Nowlin, who routinely hroke Point Pleasant freshman sprinter records durin!l the season. tinished founh m the 100-meter dash finals. Her time of 13.30 seconds was less than a ·second slower than the winning time of 12.51 set by Ayreal Thompson · of Weir. Nowlin was also pan or a fourth place (52.79) 4x I00-meter relay teatn along with Kayla Dewees, Megan Wamslev artd Jessica Elias. · Senior Rachel Hannum finished in a fifth-place (7-6) tie 'at pole vaultinll to round out the Lady Kmghts' scoring Saturday. Point 's girls fin· ished 16th in Class AA with all seVen of its points being earned on the se<:ond day. Winfield won its third straight girls title with 152. points, well ahead of runner- . up Weir (93 ). Cabell Midland was the • Class AAA boys champion while Wheeling Central took the small school title. Preston won the Class AAA girls · crown, and Doddridge County the single A.championship. Point Pleasant's state title in the shuttle hurdle relay was its third this y,ear. !ames Casto won an individual title in wrestling and LeahEddy caplllred a tennis championship at third si ngles earlier this month. Indians top' Reds three rn , the interleague series. giving them a 21-15; . advantage since the CINCINNATI - So. this intrastate rivals staned playis what happens when a ing in 1997. They' ll have a down-if\-the -d!,!mps offense three-game . rematch · at face s a down-for-the-count Jacobs Field on June 24-26. · The series matched the pitching staff. American Leagpe's worst The hitt ers win. · offense - Cleveland was Cliff Lee struck out a seahitting only .237 """-<!gains! ,on-high seven, and Grady Sizemore. one of the National .League's worst Clevehind's few dependable pitchinQ - batters' we're hit· hitters the;e - ' drove in ting .362 otT the Reds stat'( For one weekend. bad hitting a pair of runs a triple · beat bad pitching. and a . (l11 leadBY Joe KAY ASSOCI ATED PRESS one torv over the Cincinnati turns into another. you feed Reits. The Indians took two of . Please ... Reds, Bl APpholo LEFT: Cleveland Indians' Casey Blake , nght. rs tagged out by Cincinnati Reds shortstop Felipe Lopez. left. after Blake was . caught off IJase between first and second du'ring the first inning. Sunday in Cinc rnnati. �J Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel PrEp .flasebal~ OHSM Regional Baaebalt Pairtnga COL.!JMBUS (AP) ~ Pa1nngs for the 2005 Ohio High Scho01 AthletiC Aaaoctallon regional baseball tourna- "'-nts DIVIifiDN I AI Dublin Cottman HS Dublin Scioto (23-6) vs Dublin Coffman (22· 7), Friday, 2 p m , Lewts Ctr Olen tangy (1 9·8) VI Cin Elder (24-1 ). Frlc:lay, 5 p m Championship Satutday 2 p m At E11tl1k1 Ballpark N RoyaltGn (27-1) vs Med1na (22-5). Friday, 2 l=).m , Mentor (22·3, vs Canton GtenOak (16-10) , Fnday, 5 p m Championship: Saturday, 2 p .m. At Unlvel'llty of Cincinnati Cln Moeller (24-5) vs Cm La Salle (2010), Friday, 2 p.m , Mmm1sburg \2 1-8) vs Cln. Princeton (20-B). Fnday, 5 p m Champmnsh1p Saturday, 2 p m AI Shelby HS Tol Start (22·2) ·vs Avon La ke (19·6), Fndav. 2 p m , Lakewood St Edwarcl (20· 10) vs Findlay (14· 11) Fnday, 5 p m ChampionShip Saturday 2 p.m DIVISION II At Gant Memorial Stadium , Zanesville VIncent Warren (2:M) vs Zanasvtlle (14· • Bouthnal Olob1cl Dlvlolon II - Reds will run from May 21, 2005 to February 28.2006. Pictures of quahfymg fish must be m:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\eglster Soya • CLAS ·S IFIED M Sllndlngo- 1 SOUIII i'lllnl105.50, 2. Oollla Acldomy 94, 3. etlpre II , ~. Fade~ Hocl<lng 68.50, 5. 1ronlen 83, e RM!rVIIIov50.50. 7. PI_, -42, S.llnlord 261l0, 9. Roc:l< HI 26, 10. Folrllnd 26, 11. :!4, 12 Porlon'<lulh 17, 1l Nortlw.ut 12, 14 PorllmoUih weot &, 15 MelgU, 16. Wtllllon 2. At patrick Henr,y HS Edgerton (17-10) vs Tor. Ottawa Htlls (21 -7), Frtday, 2 pm, Kalida (23-5) vs Gtbsonburg (10· 16~. Frl~ay, 5 p m f ,. Champtonsh•P Saturday, 2 p m , AI Waynt HS New Madtson Tn-Vtllage (10·10) vs Arcanum (15-7) Frtday 2 p m , New Bremen (15·9} vs Jackson Ctr (19-5), Fnday, 5 p m Champtonsl'\lp Saturday, 2 p m failed offseason attempt to two singles o11ei' the f1rst five inning s. then gave up a upgrade their rotation. Sl'temore also smgled run on Sean Casey's double home a ·run in the ninth off and Joe Rand a's two-out Graves. who retired only smgle in the s·1xth Lee, who matched . Jake one of h1 s six batters. Bl ake had a two-run double and Westbrook for the team lead Ben Broussard's RBI ~ s ingl e with 14 wins last season, has fini shed Graves , whose been dependable m his last ERA rose to 7.36. eight starts, goi ng 5-2 with a '' I'm not worried about 3.04 ERA. lo sing my JOb . or being In a sign of fan s' growing released," sa id Graves, the disinterest, the Reds sold t~am' s career saves leader. only 21,862 tickets for " I' m j u st worried about Sunday's game. They drew going out there and try ing fewer than 26,000 fans for to do what I've done for two of the games against ' a e ight years. team that used to be one of Acco unta bility factor ? lf their best attractions. l'm not doin g what I' m Notes: The Reds will skip s uppo se d' to do, that 's struggling starter Paul their deci sio n. " Wilson for a second straight The Indians also got a series. Wilson hasn't pitched so lo homer in the s1xth by Ryan Ludwick, a drive smce last Monday, a 9-2loss to 'the Mets that left him 1-5 that hit high off the foul pole m left field . Ludwick with a 7.77 ERA. has only nine hits this sea- Ludwick jammed his nght so n, four of them homers. shoulder into the padded lt was the 64th homer ' left-field wall while trying off Cincinnati's pitching to make a catch in the botstaff this season , most in tom of the seventh, and left for a pinch-hitter m the the majors. eighth beca4se the shoulder Lee (5-2) could relax with ... . lnd1ans 3B was strained what amounted to an outburst by the AL's lowest- Aaron Boone went 1-for-12 sco ring offense. The left- during his Cmcinnat1 homebander shut out the Reds on coming. program recognized 12,855 anglers from across Oh10 and 36 other states for trophy catches. There is also a Master Angler category for individuals who catch four Fish Ohio-qualifying fish in a single ye11r. 'Since 1976, more than 360,000 anglers have been recognized for Fish Ohio catches. included for cenilicatlon '!nd recognition . Pictures of Grand Slam anglers recognized during the 2005-06 season will be posted on the Divi sion of Wildlife's web page at ohiodnr.com . The F1sh Oh10 program recognizes noteworthy catches among 19 fish species. During 2004 , the Fish Ohio • Toom ' smce Pete Rose's gambling sca nd al in 1989 and haven't even won back-tofrom Page Bl back games in more than a month . "Nothin g's commg off each other," S1zemore said. "That 's so methmg we toge ther," sa1d Red s starter need to do more of. We Ra m.on Ort1z (1-3). who left don't seen\ to get that rally in th e s1x th inning after a going. You need to get two., grounder dellected off the three or four in an mnmg left side of his face ·:w e're and build off that. Hopefull y losing games - unbelievwe can take what we did able. l want to see everybody happy," today and keep going." The lndmns imp10ved to The Indians put 1t away wah six runs in the ninth, 19-23, but remain II games the first five off Danny behmd the White Sox in the Graves. The close r was AL Central. Ten of their booed off the field , then next 13 games are against yelled back at a fan near the div1s1on rivals Minnesota · dugout and made a ges ture and Chicago, providmg a chance to make up ground. with his hall' l " I think it's more impor"I don ' t I :·-· w what he said," saiJ 1 <ties. who ha s tant for us to get ourselves been verb .. ' .. abused by goi ng, work off winning this fans for ,,1. 1ng that they senes, look and see what shouldn 't boo. "It 's nut an we 've done," manager Enc issue . If they want to cuss at Wedge said . "We've still got me, fine. One thing I smd a long way to go. We need to two weeks ago go~ blown be more consistent offen. out of proportion, and now sively." it's way out of proportion ." Sizemore, one of only . Cincinnati has· lost 18 of three batters in the Indians' its last 23, falhng a season- hneup hitting above .260, high 13 games under .500 tripled home a run in the The Reds haven't won any th1rd and scored on Casey Blake's single off Ortiz, of their last' ll series their longest such slump who was part of the Reds' ~---1 . JuonMuele(AH)11 .60, 2.Haror(ClAl 1170,3 Howei(GAI 11 80, 4 l<lll<ondoll (A) 12.00;5. Miller (I) 12 00; 8 Panoroon (SP) 12 10,7 f\VIbOe (P) 12.40; 8. Gil (RV}12.40. 200-t .Juon Maaole(RH) 22.90. 2 IJiy (8)23.10; 3 .HIIM'I (8)2330; Hlomper (I) 23.50: 5. Howell (GA) 23.50; 6 Abeher (SP) 23 00; 7 Blari< (GA) 2~00. S. MillO! (A) 24.80. «10 -1 . Marc caner (I) 51 00; 2. Uily (B) 5100; 3. Saundm (GA)!2.70; 4. .1b0her (SP) 53.00; 5. Noo1o (SP) 53.80: 6. (GA) 54.60, 7. LG'IIInd (Bl56 Ill 11-huriiiH-1 BrorOOn Smith (Bl 1500:2. Smith (SP) 1~00 3. Ml~r(M) 16.10, 4 Joneo (SP) 16 70; 5 Fanner (PK) 17.10, 6 Koon<ri (NW) 17.7b, 7 WOllen (GA) 18.60; 8 Maher (GAl j 9 50. , 3110- 1. Brandon Smllh (B) 40.20; 2. Smllh (SP) 40 70; 3. Jones (51'[42.30, 4. Bose (GA) 42 40; 5 Klnnen (Me) 43.90. 6. ClUI (RVJ 44.00, 7. KA>enoy (NW) 45.60 1100ino1tr Nn - 1. Co<ly Hornsby (FH) 2:04 20, 2 Leslsr (I'N) 204.60; 3 Ablee (GA) 2·oe.eo; 4. Dunhem (PW) 2:07.30:5, Miler (PK)2.09S0.6. Bu~ssiSP) 2:1010; 7. COSio (RVl2:10.90; 8 Planlz (GA)212.10 'teoo -1 . Chucl< Walntz (F) 4 51.40; 2 L~ (SP) 4:53 50; 3. Kslliry (RH) 4 .55.50, 4. Hive~ (RV) 4'55 90; 5 Flober18 (PK) 5 04.20. 6 Sm11h (NW) 5.05.60, 7. Pug, i!N) 5·07 90; 8. Bond (SP) 5 14 70. 3200 - ·1 Chris Rooeh (RV) 10'35 00; 2 Wolle (RV) 10 38.90: 3 Ferguson (PK) 10 49.70 4 Howard (f>K) 11:01 30; 5 Ammon (A) 11 31 90, 6. smnh (NW) 12()2.30; 7 lallalhln (B) 12.05.60, 8. 5e.-.(GAJ 12.13.40 4 X 1 - rolay - 1 1100100 (Craig Stamper, Shawon Mlller. Oanell Caner, Silane Kama) 45 20, 2. Galla 3. Sou1h f'olnl 45.80, 4 Fllr19moolh 46 eo, 5 Alexander46.80,6.Feder&l 4700,7 P<kelon4750 , 4X200 - 1 ~ro (Mart Ully, tt Aloway, Brandon Smi111, Josh HROV'fl'l) 1.31.60; 2 Federal Hocl<lng I 33.90: 3. Clall<a Aca<temy 1.34.20; 4 Ironton 1'34 60; 5 Soo1h Pl:llnt 1 34.70; 6 POr1smouth 1·38 20; 7 Alexander 1'39 20: 8 Rr;er Volley I 42.60: 4XG-1 . SOUIII Poinl (Zach Nonis, Josh Jones, David Absher, Bini• Smilh)3·33.10,2 Gallia Aca<temy 3;33.30. 3. Federal Hocking 3 37.30. 4 Ironton 3·«J 80; 5 FOrtsmouth 3 42 so, 6. Betpno 3·48 20; 7. River Volley 3 49 10 4X8IIO - I. River Valley (Chns Roush, Vmce Wealhe-n, Jon CaS10, Lesler) 8 44 50, 2. !>Jexander 8:56.60; 3. SOUIII Poinl8:57 00; 4 Gallla Acaden~~B·SB Ill; 5. F>lko1on 9 00 90 6 Fairland 9·15 00; 7 Federal Hocking 9 2170. 8 Belpre 9.29.60. Shot put - 1. Derel< C.rpenler (B) 5Hl5.50; 2 Smith (SP) SHXl 00,3 Phlllii>S (I) 48-09 00, 4 Pemberton (I) 46-0125, 5 Slone (M) ~&{)6.00; 6 Cox (B) ~~ 7 .,...,.,. (FH) 4600 50; 8 Taylor (NW) 42.()9 50. " Diocue - 1. Luke Slone (M) 144-08, 2. Coooer (B) 143-07 3 Smllh (SPI 143-07, 4 Pemberton (11 132-09: 5 Taylor (FH) 132.()5; 6. Woodruff (PK) 1 ; 7 Breech (PK) 12601 , 8 Haner SP) 123<lll ' HIGh Jump - 1 Blanl Dey (FH) ~; 2 Hornsby (FH) 6-00; 3 Miller IM) 5-10, 4 Farme~ (P) !;.00 5 Toylor (SP) 5-00: 6 Bioomfield (F) ;.oo 7 St""""' (SP) 5-08,8. (Ill) N"''""''e (M) and l.ssler (RV) 5-Q8 Long )ump - 1 l8n Bulcher (FH) 20.()1.00, 2. Kems (I) 19-1 1 50 3 Seundelll (GA) 190SSO, 4 1..on!1 (f) 19-01 00; 5 Bryant (PK) 16-{)775, 6 Alexander(P) IS.OOOO, 7 Haner (GA) t!HlO.OtH Dav (FH) 17.()6 00. Polo YOUff-1 . Josh He""Y(B) 12.()6; 2. Poy1on IGA) 12-!Xl; 3. Walls (GA) 12-00;4 Voles tFH) 1HXl, 5 Noms (SP) 1HXl, 6 Cieri< (F) 1Q.06 • = ·40; ~o Pla~e ca 1r;~:a cnrn, • • . . a eo. ca. and Brammer (CG) 6-06. • , Are you 66 or older? · Public Notices In ~~~::::"..•~:::;:: Vour RIJ!t:hl to K n o -. l>~llvered Right to Your width In a Northerly direction to an alley. The property herein conveyed Is bounded on the West by the tot Defendants owned by Harry Stevens and on lhe East by the tot now owned by Verner See and Iva M. See now or formerly Coun o! Common Plus, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an . . . - of sate to me excepting therefrom directed from said that portion of land coun In the above known ao Parcel 2 entitled action, I will co~veyed lo Blaine D. expqseto sale et pubWalburn and Vonda lic auction on the M. Walburn In Vol. 223, front atepa of the pg. 89, flied 112611995 Melga County In Melgo County Counhouae on Aocorders Office . Friday, June 10, 21105 Tract 1 being the at !O:OOam, of said same real estate day, the following described In deed lo dacrtbed real estate: Verner See end Iva M. Trect 1: Sltullled In See recorded in the VIllage of Volume 194, page 11, Middleport, County of Deed Records of Melgl. and State of . Melgo County, Ohio. Ohio, known and Tract II: Situated In dacrtbed and being the VIllage of a pan of Lot numMiddleport, County of bered 157, Meigs and State of Boaworth'a Addition, Ohio, anclln 1110 Acre commencing Ill Mary Lot No. 157. being a E. Pennington'• corlot fronting 45 feet, ..., running 40 _ feet more or less on Grant atong lhln road ; Street In said Village -..:e.ci'OUoaidlot and running back at 10 beet< fence; thence that width to the alley. to oald Pennington'• Said tot lying ; thence between Canner and said lot to plaCe of beginning. Being pan of the Nme property conWyed to the oald 'l1le Btri; 1e Savings and Loen Company of Bellaire, · Ohio, by Harry Stevens and Floreuce Stevens. hia the Manln Iota on said street and being that lot conveyed by AJ!. Miller. Admlnilllrelor of the Eotate of John Moore, deceased, by deed dated September 2, 1911 , and recorded In Volume 106, page 246, Melga County Recorda of Deedo. Being also the same property conveyed to the said Buckeye Savings I Loan of -43 ecross ..... by dilled July 24, 1935, and recorded · In Volume 131, pllgli 528, Meigs ~ou~/ Records of ( f------~~-- tlon . nisthelntenof the the II'- of 11181 portion of Lot No. 157, Boaworlh's Addi~Jc:»~\ now owned by said Grantor, said lot, K ca< dlug to the Plat llecordS. fronts 45 '-! along Grant StrMt. lollddteporl, Ohio, and """' Ill thet f_ 1 Ohio, by deed doted Oct- 20, 1936, and recorded In Volume 143, page 83 , Meigs County, Ohio Records Deedo, be the same more or tess. but aubject to all legal high- way, . , , ' Lerner, Sampson . I Being the same real Rothluoa estate described In .deed to Verner H. See PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, Ohio and Iva M . See of 45201-5408 record In Volume 199, page 371, and Volume 513-241-31110 lor the 273, page 654, Deed . Attorney Records of Meigs Pial ntH! County, Ohio. (5) 9, 16,23 Save and Expect the lolfowlng real estate: Parcel No. 2 : Situated Public Notice In the VIllage of PUBLIC NOTICE Mlddtepon. County of Meigs and State of The annual report Ohio and know as Form 990PF lor the being the easterly Kibble Foundation, haH of the following Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee ia available de,scribed real estate: Baing a pert of Lot for public Inspection 157 In Bosworth's at Bernard V. Fultz Addition tot he Village Law OHice, 111 112 of Middleport, Meigs West Second Street, County, Ohio, comPomeroy, Ohio 45769, mencing at Mary E. during regular buaiPennington's corner, neos hours lor a perirunning 40 _ teet od of180 dayo oubsealong Main road; quent to publication thence across said of thlo notice. lot to beck fence; (5) 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, thence to said 25, 26, 27,31 (6)1 , 2,3 Pe,nnington's corner 431eel; thence aerooo said lot to plaCe of Public Notice beginning. Baing pan · of the same property IN THE COMMON conveyed to the said 'l1le Buckeye Savlnga I Loan Company, of MEIGS • COUNTY, Bellaire, Ohio, by OHIO Harry Stevens and IN THE MATTER OF Flore(lce Stevens, his SETILEMENT OF wHe, by deed dated ACCOUNTS, PROJuly 24, 1935, record- BATE COURT MEIGS ed in Vol. 139, Page GOUNTY, OHIO 528 Meigs C9unty Accounts and - .,. of the following Deeds. Parcel Noa: 15n11med llduelolry hao 01237.1100 I 15been filed In the 01238.1100 • Probete Coun. Meigs Current Owner: Coun!Y, Ohio tor Pamela Bentz, et al ·approval and oettleProperty at: 348 Grant ment. Street, Middleport, ESTATE NO. 21815Ohio 45760 Prior The 26th account of Deed ReterencH: Barnard V. Fultz, Volume 199, Truatae of the Truat 371 Under Will until finally dlopoaed of. Any pereon interested mey lite wrtHen exception to said " account or to m•nera If so, you qualify for a penalnlng to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set tor hurtng. J.S.-1 Judge Common Pleas Court, Senior Discount* on your·home delivered subscription"! Probate Division Melgo County, Ohio (5) 23 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS - FOR BARGAINS Hl!,lp Wanted Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below·and dro.p off or mail it with a copy of your .photo ID. \OalUpoli' J)atlp ·m;rtbtint ,tloint t)lta•ant B.tgt•ter HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Help Wanted .·:~~:s cou~,:~ ~~~:ooc:nx~ at of ! be sold for leas than 213 of the appraised value. 10% ®wn on day of sate, cash or certified check, Balance due on confirmation of sale. floben E Beegle Meigs County Sherlll Unless excepllona HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads -- -Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\01 't flied lherillo, said account wHI be aet lor hearing before oaid Court on the 23rd day of June, 2005, at which lime aald account will be considered end conti.,. '*I from clay to day I .,....m. c/oHunat~ r ANNOL'NI'EMENTS I wrll not be responstble lor any debts olher than my own Laura Batrd 5·2Q-05 r GIVI·AWAY )3041675-4340. 45131 t Lu.-rAND f OUNil ••Lost Dog .. Goes by the name Lacy 5 years old , Golden Aetnever Ver"r fnendl"1 last seen on G raham Schoof RO GallipoliS OH If "OU have 1 any tntormatl( on )please call ASAP 740 446 _86 11 . (740):r·3733. (7 40 )645. 3280 0)645~ 0130 Call anyttm ._ Whtte w/black spots Rat Temer was taken lrom 1034 2nd Ave Galhpohs on 5113105 across from Gallla Country Antmal Welfare League 11 seen. ' pi ease re 1urn. he IS a CHILD s o~T' 1 c .J;J,...l. all (740)441·0544 C ide A d ons r war r======-...., Read your ne~>vspc1per and learn CLASSIFIED INDEX For Sate .............................................. 725 Ai1nouncement ............................................ 030 Anllques ........................... .......................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ...................... ............. 44D Auction and Flea Markel.. .......................... 080 Auto Pans & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .... ............. ...... ......... .................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ..... ............. ... ................... 550 Business and Buildings ........................ ...... 340 Business Opportunlty .................. ... ............ 210 Business Traini,g ........•............ ••.•..•.•...•..... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ................... ........ 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......... .. ............ .................. OIO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 EleclricaURelrigeratlon .............. ...... ........... 840 Equipment lor Rent.. .............. ..................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent .................... ............ ............. 430 Farms lor Sale .. ;.......................................... 33D For Laalle ........ :............................................ 49D For Sale ....................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 FrUIIS \ Vegetables .....................................58D Furnished Rooms ............................ ........... .450 General Hauling....... ......... ........................... 85D Glveaway ...................... ..... ...........................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ......... ... .'.......... ........................ ...640 Help Wanted ................................................. ItO tmprovements ...................................810 tor Sele ................................. ........... 310 Goods ....................................... 510 lor Rent ........................., ................ 41 I ..................................................... Garden Equipment and Found .......... : ................................ 060 & Acreage ............................................ 350 . . 170 Merchendise .......................540 Home Repalr.................................... 860 Homes lor Rent .............................. . 42D Homes lor Sale ................................32D Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays Paper WANTFil POLICIES : Ohio Valley Pub llahing raaervea lhtl right to edtt, ret.Ct, or cancel any ad at any time Errora muat be reported on the t 1rst day ol publlc.tlon and Tribun•Sentmei·Reglater will be responsible for no mare then the coat ot the apace occupted by the error and only the tirat 1naert1on We ahall not be llable any laaa or expense that reaulta from the pubtlcallon or omtaaton of an edvertlaement Correction wtll be made tn the ltrst available edition are always confidential • Currant rata, carfi appllea • All real estate advertlaeiTM'Inta are aubje<:t to the Federal Fair Houaong Act of 1968 aeeepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE alllnderda We will not knowingly accept any adverttalng In vtolatlon ot the law r KIT & CARLYLE roBuv www.comics.com TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1·888 582·3345 r . .. ... 820 Services .... ......... ................... 230 TV I CB Repair ............................... 160 wanled ..................................... 360 lnslructlon ..................................... 150 Pt•nll Fertilizer ............................ .. 650 ' Wanled ......... .............................. 120 . HOlliES FOR SALE 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage on spactous lot Sunset Lane oH Sandhill Ad Must See Cal l (304)675· 4352 for appt 1-Bath 3-Bedroom , Re modeled, Full Basement. Appltances tncluded, OutbUilding & 24FT Pool 188 Park Dnve (304)675· 7460 G:t r10 ~======~ FOR SALE 1979 Homette 12x50 2 8edrooml1 Batll gas self cont-a11 co ndthoner Wtll rent for $265 00 a month or sell for $3 495 00 740·385· 4019 . - ---- ----.- - MOBU~~ HOMES FOR R~'vr Mobtle Home 2br 2ba all Electrtc, 10 Country (304)882 25371 or 593 5433 Mobtle Homes sties 1n the Shade area Water Sewer, Trash trlcluded $130 00 1982 Clayton 14x70 newly per month 740-385-4019 remodeled excellent condt· APAIU\11-Nn; !ton Ftreplace butldtng mR R ENT fence pQrC'h & appliances mcluded sa 495 Needs moved (740 )256·8816, 1 and 2 bedroom' apart· ments. furmshed and unfur(740)339·3709 nished secunty depostt 1991 Sunshine 14x65 , 2 reqwred no pets 7 4 0·9 9~bedroom 2 bath central atr 2218 covered porch good cond t· ----~--­ lton, $11 000 (740)379- 1 bedroom apartme nt no pets. $265/month tncludes 2464 wa ter/sewer $150/dep ostl 2000 Fleetwood front (740)446-3617 kttchen model wtth sk1rtmg ::....:.:.:.:.:..:.:..:.____ _~ and central atr Wtll deltver 2 Bedroom Apartment. Very clean 1-800-837-3238 $400 a month, no pet s call 740-992·41 19· -ask for 99 Holly Park Glenmoor 3 . ~M::•:.;'9:.::•_.:.__ __ _ BA 2 bath, vtnyll shmgle, 34 112 Smtthe rs Ave Ato Grande already set tJP Upstatrs stove/refngerator or can be moved $11 900 furnished 2BR Renter pays (304)633-6536 uttltttes $280/mo. New 14)(60 only $198 73 $150/depos tt (740)446per mo Includes complete :9::06::1.:.__ _ _ _ __ set up and delivery. 740· BEAUTIFUL APART· 385-2434 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON SAVE·SAVE·SAV E ESTATES , 52 Westwood Stoc~ models at old pnces Ortve from $344 to $442 2005 models arrtv1ng Now, Walk to shop & movtes Call Cole's Mob1le Homes. 740-446·2568 Equal 15266 U S 50 East Athens Houstng Opportunity Ohto 45701 , (740)592•1972 "Whe re You Ge t Your Chester Ohto 2 bedroom , 1 Money's Worth~ bath , wid hook-up $350 per mpnth (mcludes water & trash) call 740- 99~·6604 or (740)99 2·3332 r Atver lots for rent , beauttful Clean, spac1ous Duplex, 3 bedroom, bonus room , beach convement loca!IOn • Gall tpolls downtown cal l 740 992-5782 $610/month no pets renter pays ullltt tes P 40)446996 1 I Buy Homes- Local person buys homes Conftdenllal Qwck cash Jtm, 740-992· 6300 No calls after 9 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • ED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740}441-1 111 for appltcallon & tnformatiOn Downtown Luxury Apartment Now Leasmg' Smgle Bedroom A11a1lable (304)675·5819 Attention! Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT programs for you to buy your home Instead of renltng • 100°-' lmanctng • l ess than perfect ·credtt accepted • Payment could be tl1e same as rent Mortgage Locators ) _ 740 992 7321 ~.;;;~~~:....---.., ~ MOBtt.E HOMES •UK RD-.1 t..------_.J 14x70 e)(pando 3 bedroom 1 112 bath $475+ depostl. mclude--.i water sewer & trash ptckup- (740)446· 4824 Furnished apt, 2nd Ave Upstatrs all uttht1es patd , One bedroom no pets Gallipolis (740)446·9523 Gractous ltvmg 1 and 2 bed· room apanments at Vtllage Manor and R1verstde .Apartme nts m Mtddleport From $295·$444 Call 74Q992-5064 Equal Housing Opportunities N1ce upstatrs apartment par· ttally furntshed no pets one bedroom suttable for 1·2 people central atr (740)441 ·073 1 i Salesperson An ambitious person can earn up to $500/wk Call for delatls locally at 304-675-5100 or ou t-of -town at 1-866-00Z· 5100 ~~~;,~~~Scuoou~~~S--..,1 McDonalds on Roo Grande now h•ru1g all shifts PaKJ v~cat10ns patd hohdays startmg above m1n1mum wage Apply m person ' **NOTI IN; ·---illi-OCiii:noN--_.1. GallipoUs Carwr Collegll (Careers Close To Home) Can Todayl 740-446-4367, ~~ 1,. 0 • Now H1ring 1 -8()().214-~2 Exp HVAC Installers need._galliOOilSCar~ axn Galha County COUflCII on ed also need Installer Accredtted t..temoe r .tocc•1K11Mg Jtuonce CAN HHA" Pomeroy 2 or 3 br Naylor Run w/d hpok-up, s/r HUD leave message (740)992· 6886 Cwncol loJ II depeude111 Cc:Mieges Agtng ts seek1ng a•d es to Helpers Apply at Comfort '""' ~"~'~-=.i'~'7;:: 4o. ~;.., I ___, proV•de Home Care and A tr 1160. Jackson Ptke, ~~116 Person~l Care to Semor Galllpohs ~fa'EJ.J.ANEOUS Ctii:Zens of Galha County - - - - - - - - - , • Benefits ktctlkle Competitive wage Mileage retmtlursement . IToruelk•lor Sela ........................................... . 715 Upholstery ......................... .·....................... . 870 Vano For Sate .................. ............................. 730 lwo,nlad to Buy ........................ ..................... 090 Wenled to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 W•nled to Rent.. .........: ................................ 470 Yerd Sate- Galllpolls ................ .................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middte .................... ..... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ..............: ........... <..... ot& 1 I{ I \I I ' I\ II $59,000 New Haven 2,800 sq ft log cabtn as •s w/3·5 acres Call M1ke {513)3142754 ' 0 Momu: Ho' 1~ PROFISSIONU · SERVIC!Jii ·------_.1 ·-------,.1 STNA , ' Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge AVONI All Areast To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429 7 Homes under $14000 ,--------Wtll deltver 740·385·4367 Doctor's Olhce Pomt Pleasant area recrUttm~ to Attention! ltll need;. tor office manageLocal company oHertng ~ No men!, codtng/blllmg, book- "1'1::-'_..__ _ _~ l'I'P"_ _ _ _ _ _., r.'IC:'--=~----, DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 1: 1: keepmg Relevant expert - 1110 1110 1 11110 W• ·~ grams for you to buy you r liEu• \VANnl> HELP WANIF.J) ~-.I LV ence requtred Please send To Do home tnstead at rentin g • 100°'o ftn anctng resumel qualiftca ttons. refer· ences FfT or PIT prefer· Holzer Senior Care Center Substitute AN/LPN wanted DHK CLEANING & POW· ' Less th an perfect credt t ence and destred salary lo M C accepted rang~ to PO Box 275. Potnt r the e•gs ounty 8 oard ERWASHING houses Let • Payment could be the Pleasant. WV 25550 If you enjoy working in long- of mental Retardatton and Us Help You• lnstde/Outstde, term heallhcare and want to Developmental Disabilities Aesld en t Ia 1/ B u s 1ness . same as rent Locators become part of a canng Hours 9 00 AM -3 00 PM Clean-er-upttt Whatever tfle Mo rtgage Dommo's now Htrmg (740)992-7321 team you may be a candf· Must have Current RN JOb we 'll Get-er-donelll Safe Dnvers date tor one of the following ltcense m the state ot Otuo Karen or Dave, (740)985· and Management postttons Prefer Expenence m PubliC 3633 or 740-416· 1823, dhk· All l ocations Health Nursmg and/ or work- cleamng@ yahoo com Apply rn person Ing w1th Children and Aduhs NURSING: t304)675-5858 AN wtth Devel opmentsI Gentles (.;ontruc1ion - Home (740)446·4040 30 year~ . Otsab1lit1eS Send resume Improvement LPN All real estate advertising Due to recent changes tn STNA'S· Evenmgs anti by Fnday, June 3rd. TO expenence Customer sat1· In this newspaper Ia lac1ton guareneeO Anyttng Ntght Shtft MCBRDD 1310 . CAR coverage area Medl Home subjKt to the Fect.ra1 With home tmprovement LETON STREETPO BOX Health Agency •s seekmg a Fair Housing Act of 1968 307. SYRACUSE. OH Compare our prtces Free htghl y motiVated, tndepend· RESIDENT SERVICES: whtch makea it Illegal to esl<mate. (740)256-6878 ent full · t1me Aegtstered ACTIVITY ASSISTANTS/ 45779 advertise "any Nurse to 'manage:ser11tce STNA preference, limitation or I will clean houses or offices clients out ol our Gallipolis discrimination based on References avatlable For race, color, religion, sex oi11CtJ Must be licensed tn DIETARY: Ttred of you r current JOb? the best 1n cleanlmess call familial status 01 national both Ohto al'\d West V~rg,lma COOK/AIDe looktng for a pay ratse? Maltnda at 304-53 1· 1794 or origm, or any Intention to We offe r a compettttve DIETARY AlOE 740-992-5805 ' make any such salary benel1ts package and At lnfoCtston we pay for preference, limitation or If you are Interested In JOin· 401K EOE Please send Jtm's Carpentry expenencet dlscnmlnatlon " ' resume to 352 Second Ave , mg our team and becomtng We w1ll match your current Free estimates fully ln,s and of the ~H olzer Galilpohs. OH 45631 or call par t landscaptng Th1s ne~wspaper will not salary plus 25 cents up ro small 1 800-48 1-6334 Attn Otfference· g111e Phyflts (740)446-2506 or (14())367knowlngtv accept $9 25 Cantrell , DON a call at. Audrey Farley AN 0437. We do 11 all! I advertlsetmenrs for real (740)44 6-5001 or come see estate which Is In ,II you are currently working LOW-MOISture Establlsned Heattng-Cooling us at violation of the law. Our and need a pay ratse giVe Carpet-Cleaning Company m Galila County readers •• hereby us a call today! Informed that all lookt rl g for expenenced Brand New Method dweiUnga advertised In mstallers ancl techmctans If Dry In 1 Hour 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2450 this newspaper are 1ntarested send resume to No Steam·or-Shampoo available on an equal 380 Coloma! Drive CLA Box 568 c/p Gallrpohs Free-Es11mates opportunity bases. Vetennary Asststant neeO· Btdmtll, Ohto 45614 · •••Clearly Clean ... • Trtbune, PO 8011. 469 , ed Expenence preferred (304)675-0022 GallipoliS, OH 45631 . but Will ha1n PT/FT, some New 3 BD 2 Bath Home Excellent Income National (An equal opportunity employer) weekends requ1red l l'\ \ '\ 11\1 Only 198/mo lncltJdes a/c. Capital Fundmg Group now Mtntmum wage Send m'Jr""-~---~ de1tvery an d set up 740hmng CourthotJse resume to French Town BlNNoo 385-9948 Researchers Will tratn to Vetennary Chmc, 360 SR ~· work from home on your - - - - - - - New 3 SA 2 Bath Secttonal computer No e)(penence Immediate Opening 160, GaiUpohs Or lax I 1740)446-4101 Home Only 249/mo necessary Call 1-.aoo-440- Motor route Plllabte In •NOTICE• Includes AJC, deltvery & 7234 the Leon are1 setup 740-3$-7671 $900- $950 month ' Wanted Btlhng person lor PHJO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha Garden help wanted call sean Cullen at phySICian offic.e Part time New · 3 BA Home OnI)' ~u dO bustness with peo General garden mamte· __ 3_ 04-6 _ 7_5-_1_3_ 33_•.,"..,·_ ' 2_0 _ Must have reliable ,rans189/mo Includes ale, deltv· le you know and NOT tc nance. weedmg, etc Terms portat•on and medtcal on.ce ery and set up 740·:385· end~ money through thE flexible Call (740)208·7'Sl7 ~lure's Restaurant now codmg and bil ling expert· 4367 h1nng all locatlons. full or ence· computer and typmg mail until you have lnv&SII ated the offering. part-ttme, , p~ck up apphca- skills a must Benefits avatlHelp wanted- Darst Adult Group Home, (740)992· hon at location & bnng back able Send resume to CLA between 10 OOam & Boll: 569, C/o Gallipolis 5023 . . MONEY 1.1 ooam Monday thtu Tnbune, PO Box 469 , TO LoAN Galhpolts. OH 45631 -HELP WANTED. Saturday to Loan ...........-. .................................. 220 & 4 Wheeters .......... ................ 740 ------------~-----~------~-··-I' Sunday In - Column : l : Od p . m. Friday For Sundays Paper Lost cat, long hatred Female An Excellent way to earn Free Kttlens 7wks . wormed Tabby Wtth whtte paws Call money The New Avon (304)662·:1324 (740)446-0350 Call Martlyn 304 882 -2645 I with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O . Box 469, ~ltlpolls, OH All Dl5play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlc:atlon ·------_.1 ____" ________________ IIIII or drop oflthla coupon along Daily ln-Column: 1 : 00 p . m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's: Paper '' 110 , Phone'------------~--------- {Jr. · Display Ad$ 1 male 1 female pup (black) small caltco kttten not cap tured HF.LP \VANTED 1 good pets for chtldren , call 11-05 MagnQita Ortve tn (7 40)949·2306 Sprtng Valley Call (740)446· ' 4486 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, 5 Solid whtte kttlens ' Call - - - - - - - Lost 6(1 4 around (3AHS wood tlems (740)446·01 29 Blacklwhtle male Boston Malenals provtded To $480/wk Firewood Must Haul Away Temer Famtly pet Call Call afl er Spm {30 4 )67~: (740)446-7573 or (740)709· Free tnformatton pkg 24 hr 6 141 , 801·426·4649 5106 I A~ss Oecultir~ .., 1 1{\ HI .., ·-------·----------------·-----: Subscriber's Name -~-----: Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 .. ............... 570' I I 446-3008 AbsolUte Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Cotns Proofsets, Gold Rtngs U S Currency,-M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Galli I 74D-446 2842 • I 'll ' ltn \ 11 \ 1 , ' 2520 V*t J)rlo;e 'Point PII • .. wv 25550 IWvW.pvolley.org AAIEOE Or Fax To • Start Vour Adii With A Keyword • Include Complete Oesc::rlptlan • Include A Pr1ce • Avoid Abbreviations , • Include Phone Number And Addre55 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I\\1\ I S " Send resumes to· n eant Valey ... Y. • All ads must be prepaid ' The Daily Sentinel • 6unba!' tJ;imt' -6tntinel retirement. Item 10, Deceaaed. are Pleasant Volley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for o full -t1me Supply/Instrument Technician . Previous surg1cal or central stenle expenence preferred Knowledge of medical supplies and tenn1nology or the demonstrated ab1hty to leorn quickly. ' Excellent salary, holidays, health Insurance single/family plan. .dental plan, life (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday · 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' SUPPLY11NSTlUMENT TECHNICIAN ·... 1\eglster Sentinel Word Ads w.- Co""""' UI:rtbune •• Glr1a Toom S1llndlnga- 1 Gallla Academy 132.50, 2 lroniOn 83. 3 South Fl:lt'rtt 52, 4 Falrland 46, 5 (tie) Jacl<son and Fodera! Hocking 43, 7 F'Orlsmoulh 42 50, 8. M<nlor1l 40.9 Aklxander 39, 10. Roc:I<HIII34, 11 Pi<.elon29, 12 Northwesl20,13 CoaiGIOYOI750, 14 ~ W8sl 16 . 15 River Valley 11, 16 Molgs 9 50, 17 W..lston 1 1110-..- daoh - 1. Mandl Boykin (I) 125(), 2. Waddkl(ll 12.70;llee (SP) 12.60. 4 Dailey (FH) 13.40; 5 Hurt (GA) 13 50. 6. Dolson (GA) 1350:7. Joo:lan (P) 14 20. 200- 1 Mandl Boykin (I) 25.70; 2. (1)2tl 00, 3. Perry (GA) 2fil0, 4 Loo (SP) 26.50; 5 (P) 28.10, 6. Caldwell (ClA) 2850, 7. Allar (RV) 29.00: 8 Srrith (PK)29.60. 4GO -1. Kayla Perry (GA) 59.30:2 taylor (I) 1:02.10, 3 saye,. (All 02 80; 4, Martin (M) 1 0040, 5 Clef~ (Me) 1:0560; 6 Wade (GA) 1 oe 00,7. Leali (J)I·08.1D: a Morvel] (JI , 08.20 1110-..- hurdiH -1 FeiH:ia Close (GA) 15 CO; 2. Rees (GA) 16 70;3 Cay!On (M) 16 50; 4 Washi>Jrn 17,30; 5 Oeddena tFH) 17.40;6. Malone (SP) 17 70: 7 Sllephenl (PK) 17.70; 8 Hensley~..70. 3110- 1. . Close (GA)4S :jO; 2 Cayton (M) 48.10; 3 Caldweii(GA) 41l:JO; 4 Samar (Me) 5060, 5 - (PI51Ill 6 VMderwa (I'H) 5240,7 Goodlakr.v(FH)55.00. Nn- 1.Jsmi Tur!IJ (A) 2:24 4(), 2. Brunly (F) 226.10: 3.Jooos (Pill 2 32.90; 4 0<-. (J) 2.35.80; 5 5enders (GA) 2:37 70. 6 Denning {M) 2:39 00 7 ~ (PK) 2'41 10:8. Morven (J)2•4150 teoo -1 . Brltlany Chriolian (J) 5.32.00. 2. Jones (PI<) 602.90, 3. Bal'<er (SP) 6:00.130; 4 CQooer (RH) 6·06 10; 5 Wamoloy (GA) 6·10 10: 6 McKenzi8 (P) 6 13 70, 7 . 11ayv.wd (M) 6 28 30, 8 Stabler (W) 6:32.70 3200-1 BrillanY Chriellan (J) 12:33.00. 2. While (NW) 12 53.50, 3 Fallmy (ClA) 13:0170: 4 Melherr; (A) 13:19 10; 5 McKenzie (P) 14 Q2 eo; 6. Friend (A) 14'05.30; 7 Newklrt< (J) 14:20.00: Elidns 111 14·24.50 4 X 1 - rolay - 1. Clallla Academy (1\/y Hurt. Kayla Perry, Coyslal \Vade, Felicia Closel 51 60, 2 Poitsmou1h 52 10; 3 -~ Hocking 53.00. 4 No.-r 56 10; 5. Coal G""" 56.50, 6. SOUIII Polnl56.1i0; 7. Minford 57.00. 4Xl00-1 . lronloo(MeQan Crockrei,Jesstcawaddlf, C... TayiOr,MandiBo;dn) 1·4(3 10; 2. Gallla Academy 1'46. 70; 3. Ponsmou1h 1:50 50; 4 Fedoml Hoddng 1:53.80; S. Coal G"""' .2.oo.ro. 6. Fairland 2·00.60: 1. Jacluion 2~50. 4XG - 1. GaiHa Academy (Crystal Waoe, 1\/v Hurt. Camin Jenkins, Undsay caldwell) 4:23.00:2. Minford4•24.10; 3. kml0n4·2480;4 Plkelon42530;5 Fairland 4 :31 80,6. Rod< Hm 4.34.40: 1. - 4:3810: 8 Fodera!- 4.39 4X800 - 1. Jadcsoo (Jenne Ordenl. Sarah Newlcl11<, Karen Marlen, Brittany Christion) 1029.90; 2 Alexandef 10:58.80; 3. Fairland 11:0070:4 G - Acadon~~l1:02. 40;5. Rod< HI 11·22.60; 6. Minb<J 11 '25,00; 7. Nor1hwesl 11 ·50 Ill; 8. RMIIValo/ 12:11.1ll Shot IMII-1 . Belhany Redou1ey (PW) 3&0425: 2. Bartour (F) 34«'.25; lSmllh (SP) 3Q.04.25;4. Sanders (NW) 30.()() 7!5; 5 Jones (P) 2!Hl8 00:6. Jenkins(M) :9-00.25;7. Smilh (PK)211-11.75;8 Krlotiloi (P)27.0050 · Dlocuo -1. Belh8ny Bartoour(F) 113-00,2. Walker (Q 10Hl7, 3. Redouley (FW) 91-00; 4 (RH)-5. Hall (CG)I!7-1 0, 6. Smih (SP) 86-05; 7. Glem(RH) &Ill, 8 "t1lung (CG) 84-11 . jump - I . lima Bridgoo (RH) SOO: 2. (11&) Allar (RV) and Lee (SP) 4-1 ~ 4. 'IIJrril (A) -4-1~ 5. (lie) SkNer (FH). Ilurr'Qardoer (F), Craft (SP) 4.()8, 8. (lie) Palelson (Me) ard Reeo (GA) 4-04. Lang=1 . (GA) 17~.00; 2.1.88 (SP) 16.()675;3. Co1enan (P) 1&. 04.00; • (RH) 11HJ2.00; 5. Marldns (CG) 15-0000: 6. Smllh (PK) 14-1025; 7. Croll (SP) 1+a! , 8 Wouah (RV) 14-00.00 . Polo - 1. Cai1ln Jrilns (GA) 6-06, 2. (lie) Deddons (FH) ard Dye (FH) &-aJ; 4. Harper (0 HID, 5. (lie) Malkel (I) and Baker (F) 7-<JO; 7 Mayo (GA) 7.00; 8. (tie) Colley (P) We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Muon Countl• Uke NoOne Else can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Found Dog - P1tbull, very fnendly, white wfblack spots, collar Call has plam (7 40)367 -7760-or check antmal shelter SheriH Sales Case No 04CV057 Ocwen Federal Bank Phil ntH! VI Pllmeta Bantz, et al www.'m ydailysentinel.com 2005 Prep Track and Field Results·. 7) Frtday 2 p m , Hebron Lakewood (28·2) Sparta Highland (2 1·5) Fnday, 2 p m , Casstown Mtaml E (21·9) vs Spn'ng vs Dover (1 6-9) , Frtdav. 5 p m Kenton Ridge (19·10), Fnday, 5 pm Champ ionship Saturday 2 p m Champ ionship Saturday, 2 p m At Gallon Helae Park At VA MeOtorlel Stadium, Chillicothe Deftance (28-1) vs lexington (20·7) Sugarcreek Oaraway (18·6) Fnday, 2 p m Norton (17-9) vs. Cuy Falls vs Walsl1 Jesul1 (23·1), Fnday, 5 D rn Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (14· 12), Champ onshtp Saturday 2 p m Friday, 2 p m , ProctoMIIe ~ Falrl and {21-3) At Hudson HS vs Frankfort Adena (22·6), Frtday, 5 p m Champ1onsh1p Saturday, 2 p m Mentor Lake Cath (25·3) vs Poland At Maaalllon Washington HS Seminary (16-9) Frtday, 2 pm , Canton South (19·5) vs Parma Padua Franctscan New Middletown Spnnglteld/Youngs. (21·7), Fnday, 5 p m Mooney vs Sullivan Black Atver/Loudonvl lle Fnday, 2 pm, Champtonshtp Satu rday 2 p m Rootstown (23-4) vs Warren ChampiOn At Xenia HS • Hamtllon Badtn (21·6) vs Powell (22-4), Frtday, 5 p m Champtonshtp Saturday, 2 p m Olentangy Ltberty (24 5) Fnday 2 p m New At~J hmo n d (22 3) vs Bellelontame DIVISION IV (25·3), Fnday 5 p m At Sowers Field, Lancaster Champtonshtp ~a t urday 2 p m Lanca ster P1sher Cath (23-7) vs ReedsvtUe Eastern (20·5}, Fnday, 2 p m , D1 1VISION Ill ' Toront o (18·10) vs Franklm Furnace A} Elida MS Bel lvtlle Clear ~ork ( t 2- 15) vs Archbold Green (21-2), Frtday, 5 p m Championship Saturday, 2 p m (23·4) •Fnday 2 p m , Henry County Pa tnck At Ely Stadium, Elyria ~ Henry (25 3) vs MartOn Pleasant (22·5) Fnday, 5 p m Dalton ( 1 9·.~ ) vs Fatrport Harbor Harding (18-6), Fflday, 2 pm , Wmdham (12·9) vs Champlonshtp Saturday 2 p m ' Norwalk St Paul ( 14·1 0), Fnday, 5 p m. At Wright State University Champtonshtp Saturday, 2 p m Cm Htlls Chnsttan Acad (24·3) vs fromPageBl Monday, May 23, www .mydailysentinel.com Regional Pair~ngs Fish Monday, May 23, 2005 --< VtSIOniOental plan Apply SeniOr Resource Center 1167 St At 160, Gallipolis Mon-Fn , 8-4, (740)446-7000 EOE Need tO people' to sell Avon Call(740)446-3358 Seektng energetiC, bnght collection spectaltst Dental background helpful . Fax rasume to (740}«6-4840. ... -- · ____ __ .;....__--.-___; . ' _::._~----- • �Monday, May 23, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday. May 23; 2005 llLLEY OOP 'TWin Rivers Tower 1s accept· ing applications tor wa111ng Wotft Tanning Beds Huge select•on lmmed•ate De l•very Fmanc1ng 1-80(}894-6997 (740)446-6579 l ist for H4d-subs1zed, 1• br. apartment. call 675·6679 EHO t Your used equipment Carmichael source Equipment . (740) 446- 2412 Or VISit WWW Ci)rOO ccim . Bnul!~(; SL Wl.lt~ For ·lease: Othce or reta1l spaces m very good coodl· . tion. Downtown Gallipohs Approx _ 1600 sq. tt. each 1 or 2 ba~hs . Leas e pnce negotiable to encourage new business _ Call (740)446·4425 or (740)446- 98 Dodge Neon 90,{){)9 m1les . cold atr, lilt, {uns good. great gas mileage. 14 month old Black Angus cross bull out ot reg1stered Bloc~. bnck. sewer pipes. Bull j740)446-6755 w1ndows Lntels etc Claude W1nte rs . R10 Grande. OH 18 yearling ewes. $125 each 740-¥8·9747 or leave Call740-245-5 121 a message at 740·6699905. ' $1 .200080 (740)256·9031 Sales & Warranty Service Dealltr ' Thompsons Applian'ce & Repair-675-73a8. For sale, re-conditio ned automatic W!"'.Shers & Clryers, refrigerators, · gas an,d electric ranges, air condrtioners. and wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. L~-------_.1 ,(7 i::4:i:O;,;I;,;;,; 992~-4~1.;3;,1-~-­ 1:: FRvrrs & V•:G~'"IAIIIH; L.--,;,:;;;-;;:;;,;:ii,,..l HOMEGROWN . STRAWBERRIES · as $39 monlh \v~h SO down. Carmichael Equipment Available · at McKean Farms _1_74_0_)44 _ 6_·2_4_ ·12 _._ _ __ on Cenlenary Road and the Purchase a New John William Ann Motel {740)446Deere Prl3miu'm Lawn 9442. Tractor & receive $250 I \In I 'l 1'1'1 II..., toward. a John Deere L\ 1 1\1 ... 11)( h. Implement Accessory or Two matching mauve n1ce ...,.,...--...,..;..;,;;,;;,;;,;;;;; Maintenance Plan. Offer upholstered chairs. $135. FARI\t good May 3 thru June 27 at 1109 'sunset Dr. Phone Carmichael Equipment: r•o "--·f.QuiPMIIii!i-iiiENT _ _. (740)446-3257 Used Furniture Store 130 Bl.Jiaville Pike, Appli~nces. mattresses, dressers. couches. dinettes. recliners. bunkbeds, grave manu·ments much more. (740)446 -4782. Gal!ipolis, OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M·S) We buy used !urn tire, (740)446-24, 2 0% Fixad Rate up to 24 ·months on New John Deere Compact_Tractors & 1_10 TLB at Carmichael Equipment. (740)446-2412 1995 M.F. 362 tractOr. 55 . H.P. 8430 ease I.H. round L • Repla(.'em ent Wmd ow~ 74Q-992-7599 41800 SR #7 . .. 7 6 2 l._;~~li~u~ppers Plains, OH 1· ~ONTY " 45783 .1, w... Call B.D. Const. for all yuur home .AQ9 63 • rrpair needs. roonng. sid.ng. add-ons, .· remodeling etc•• free estimates C740) 992-2979 - 6fiRAGE leave messal!e . i4o , 4 3. miles w~st of · Pomeroy, OR on Stale Rt. 124 WM~CYtu.S' ,HED..ERS 2004 RedCal/110cc, · 4Wheeler. Paid $1 .600 AsklnQ $1 .100 (304)675· 4262 • \ PRIII'rE GYM • Accepting New Members • lleavy Duly · Cunun~rl'ial Equipni_e nt on vour Own .o· Workout hours i4n Serious Inquiries Only • Roofing I 992..f.i215 WV036~~ Advertise in this space for $52 per month Let us help you choou a lasti11g tribute to your loved one's memory. \CI<FI· \10\l \II-\ I ( 0\11'\" i New Duler lor Moman Tractors · starting at 27 horse· 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4·wd, ~mote hydraulics 3 year "·arnmt~ 'loaders, finiSh muwersl tillers ' • 1 MUST BE SPRING, MAW, lH' .BIRDs ARE BACK!! Radius Mower) 30 inch cutting width tn >II inch cutting widlh 3 year Warranty T&D TRACJOR SALES !i EQUIPMENT right in Jhe heart of COO;t« 911S4.l84 Let me do 1t for Y'"u' IS NOW OPEN AT The l\-lulberr~· Community Center 260 Mulberry An. YEP, IT'S A SNORE SIGN OF SPRING ...__, AWRIGHT !! WHEN I HAFTA WASH TH' SHEET$ TWICE !! Now open HUBBARD'S • G REENHOI' SE. Fortrterfy al108 W. !\·l ain Pomeroy Syra~u se, Ull H0-992-577fl FIOW\jrS & v~· g ct a bk pla nl:. Flal $6.'1!" . lO" Hanging B <t~ h·h20 Var. $5.{15- ~ 7.ll;i • Pomero)· Same Great Low Prices and .'t'rnilinr Pere nnials()" I" $2.95 - $5 . lJ~ Friendly Faas. Poned Plams .f' . OPEN .' " l 2"<· $1.25-$12.'1.< ~·(on.fri. .. 11" Ferns $1 0.9:i 9am 10 .1pm PH: 992-4tllJ Open Dail y l). ~ : . :THE BORN LOSER .. -----, •P' P''iOU'!<:.E \JXIKI~G ~~ Tf\€. : CO !'\E. 0~, (1-\\~f, .. ! 1)01'H&.SO Col~~ : 1'\C.G"-TIIJE:! (~\'(,\~\tAl> ..+-.:::'--.J.. PO 1-\,P\Li'. , . ~ lOx IS, 10x20, , 1Ux30 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio t' ~r 'Hup~ ,. ~ ' '"f. . . IMPORTS Athens VANS HOWARD L WRfTESEl& SONS ROOFING I *Freelllllllllh 949-1405 MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10xl0x10x20 992·3194 or 992-663S "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCDDN ' • New Homes r~::~:==~~ Go (304)675-3035 Coleman Camping Trailer 12FT, 2 King Beds, $5,500 call for Details (304)6751731 For Sale or Trade 77 CruiSe . Air 30FT, asking $6,000 Ph. (304)675·193~ Truck Camper. AC, TV Antenna, wired for Cable. like new $6.500 (304)6753353 r $26.00 PERMONTH!' .., I I~\ II I . _ HOME IMI'ROVEMENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local referenc~s fur- ·Garages • Cqmplete Remodeling 740·992-1611 Stop & Compare Whaley's Auto ,, Parts" St Rc.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Reslockins l.a le J'\'lodel Sa J, and Arter Market See Brent'or Brian Whaley · M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. ,, iPEANUTS . ·~--------~----~ · YES, MAAM .. ! GUESS I 51-lOULD HAVE USED A 51-\ARPER PENCIL ... Closed Advertise in this space for $1 o~­ pernionth~ 24 Hrs. (7~01 446- 0870, Rogers Waterproofing. Basement (740i388·9673: JD 450E Dozer, 6 Way Bl~~ GOOd Undercarriage Re8cty lo work. Hours unknowp, $t8.500. 740-992· .' I WAS A KID, BUIVIY. "' AstroGraph. _ - 'IIJrlhdocy: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If you · agree to do a favor for enolher today, do so with a happy heart. II you put strings on your good deed, ·or make the reclple.nt feel uncomfortable about your help, It'll make you look . · bad . , AQUARIUS qan. 20-Fcb. '1 9) Should you find yourself ln the uncomfortable position where others a~e exerting peer pressure on yoU to do something you don't think would be too wlse. don't yteld one bit. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20~ - Meke It a point not to bdng work or oHk:e· related problams hoffie and ' get everybody uptight. They can't resolve . things for you and the disruption you cause will only make things worse. ARIES •(March 21·Aprll 19)- Try to take competitive social activities In stride today and not take everything too S'erlously. Play to have fun and enjoy · yourself. Don 't' let w lr;mlng become a matter of life and death . TAURUS (Aprll 20·May 20) - Keep your Qtilneroslly within reasonable bounds today beCause there IS a good charce that · somebody who knows what a giving person yOu are may attempt to iake advantage of you. • Free Estimates Call Gal)' Stanley 740-742·229l =======~= Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bas han Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-949-2217 I·---= .. l'lC10\ to:tO'*' ADVERTISE . IN THIS SPACE $52 PER MONTH .FOR ' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM High cost of fertilizer got you · · _ _ 17 17 1736 $265 ton (While Suppy Last) ··Mushroom Compost $35 • 1,ooO lbs Appro>. weight '-"='-' 18 spreader buggies available.for use Airway pasture renovators and se-eders available to rent. licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RIVERAG SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pass 1\Jeaday, M•y 24, 2005 By Bernie• Bede O•ol Astrological aspects lndlcaht that the year ahead could be ll more fun-filled year for .. you than usual. This Is because your popularity is on the rise and lots of social lm{Oivements are In the oHing with both old and new friends. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Listen and consider th9 worth of what others have to say today, but under no circ::~mstarce discount your own judg.,. ment. Your thinking and conclusions could be fer wiser than theirs. . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone who believt:~s in you could Invite you In on a potentially profitable venturt:~ today. However. don't try to drag others In along with yow:sell or this person's ott~r may be rescinded. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22~ ......:. lnstttad of appol·n tlng yourself he.ad honcho today, simply blend Into the group. It'll relaK your friends and put them more at ease, plus you'll have lor more fun being one ol the crowd. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) Success could eluqe you today If you try ·to take on more projects than you can comfOrtably manage. keep · your . priorities In order and take all unnec· essary Irons out of the lire. LIBRA (S!'ipl. 23·0ct. 23) - You can ' get othars to be recepll\le to your Idees and suggestiOns today il you Present !hem · In a friendly manner. When you anemp't to impose your views on them , you'll encounter opposition. SCOAP.IO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Be extra caulloua In your commerclel or financial Involvements today, regardtess at how 18.rge· or smell the outlay Is. Even little l.osses can have a way of adding up Into one large sum . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- A valued relatlonshlp could be jeopardIzed today lf you are too pushy and Insistent on having your own wey. Show a willingness to be Uexlble and bend a bll so othefS don't think ill of ., • Pomeroy, Ohio Now Available At BAU!\1 Llll\IBER .. :~RIZZWELLS SOUPTONUTZ Scorpion .Tractors "Taki11g Th~ Sting 0111 Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor ·with 30hp & 40hp Kubot a Engines, BAlJM LUMBER . St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 I 4119 ., 'f t lnleta 5 Truckera· radloa •• I - -~ -- •.- ·--- ·" - ~- - -·- ---· \ I 43 Goout ol-- t2 Jal13 Droning .sound 14 Mr. Mota remark (2 wda.) t5 Wear the crown t6 Promise Anewer to Prnloul PUZZle 46 ~~~rd 47 Throw slowly 48 . · to pay t7 Spoke up t8 Only 20 Apron tapa 21 . Checkers aide 22 Koan discipline 23 Knd o1 wave 26 Tea type 29 Porter and lllout 30 Ferber or Milloy 3t Over there 33 eBay milieu 34 Nev,r tell 35 At this place 36 Unchanging 38 Gave out sparingly u ,...... SO C:rved molding 51 Homepage addr. 52 ~~ 35 Obeying 10 Buyer's Where hacklea rise 53 Merges .• 54 Golly! · 55 Pleased • DOWN 37 Sets right 38 Mr. Torme CSUiion (2 wda,) 11 Bob 19 Lamprey 40 Mai"tlc 41 Encoura1J11 . 42 Cater r01 43 Goller'a yell .. 20 Mr. Lugosl 22 District 23 Marble 1 Tavern 2 Styptic· 3 Harvard 24 SeinevlstM 44 Mounlllnl Dlri25. Obligation 26 " Garfield" 45 Not mama 46 LeiiW rival dog wlde-eyec! 4 Saw loathed 27 Boris' no 47 Carry mountains • 28 Clinton's 5 Toddler VP 49 Theorem endar 6 Martcor 30 Fashion 7 Dallas magazine campus 32 Composer 8 Slot site - Rorom 9 Melville 34 Vigoda and captain Fortas CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C1p0et oyptograms are cseatOO lrom qUOiallOI'.s oy lamous p&ople. past and prMeflt. Each ler-er 111 the Ciphei stands lor anolh&r Today·s cfue: R equals B F Z D y ·8 U Z C I F A V '.' A F Z NJX'A MXJ U NJCXI. AFDX U FDA C'YZ AJNDB AFZB ' OZ LJOIJAAZX HJOZ MXJU." AFZB OCNNCTM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' In lhe ine<plicablelilm wo1ld, cowardice increases in relation to the amount of money in'l4ested: - Peler Ustinov· (c) 2005 by NEA,Inc. 5·2 ! _r.:.:::.:~;:.;~;:~~'_.:S:.©.:::!~~~~l!J-tfS• ...... -d· .........gO ...... of 1llo • l<tOmbled tow '""' to form four limplt ·1 bo· words. NUGORD 1 e r:~.f~~~IES 11 r r ,. r I' I' ..,j I -~~fBLEfOR 111111 . 111 ~ SCAAM-ms A;NSWERt s~ao~t · s · . . Drovar • Waltz- Await- ·Shal7}'. THf:IR own WAy Most people don't need to be led into temptation tlley 1Suallv find THEIR own WAY. . ARLO & JANIS you. ~ Available 16 ft . Eager Beaver trailer dove tail, needs floor, $800. ~ 11Ha.Gii 1 WAS EOIIJG TO UVE. FORt.VbR .., nishad. Established 1975. · r-~~---~~~---------. ·Call l DIDN 1T WAN.T TO WAKE UP M'< DOG .. Available .. .. Pass G / , Rocky :'f!ld.;' SxlO, lOxlO, Pa&i Pass Pass king {or ace) and lead another spade. II a Storage .(740) 992-5232 3NT Pass heart is returned, take it with dummy's queen and trump the board's final spade with your heart ace (or king). Then , you ruff a diamond in the dummy, draw the .missing trump, and claim. Blgh and Dry D_ _ Pass ' Last week. we looked at transfer bids 1n¥o the majors. These have a snag. The opener. assuming that he becomes declarer in h1s partner's major, has an unusual problem. By way at its introduc· lion, when you are the declarer, the opening Jead has been made, and the dummy tabled, what do you do first ? No -wrong- do not panic! Stay calm and count your losers. Normally, you ·do that by looking at your 13 cards ahd taking dummy's honors into account. But following a transfer bid,. you, thf! declarer, will be the Shorter trumR hand. So, you must work upside down. You must look at the dummy·s 13 cards and take your honors · into.acc·aunt. Do that on this deal. You are in four hearts. West leads the diamond king. How many losers does the dummy have? What would be your line of pia~{? Tonlorrow, I will look at a second dis~­ ~Jantage of transfer bids. Tune in. The North hand contains lour losers: three spades and one diamond. You have only nine sure winners: live hearts, one diamond and three clubs. A 3-3 club split would see you home, but it is much bet· ter to arrange a spade ruff in the shorter trump hand. . Win with the diamond aCe and play a spade. Probably West will win with the queen, cash the diamond queen, and .. shift to a trump. You win in' hand with the Of 1-\"'-Lf·FULL! Cluset.l Sunda\ Phone 3¥ thinking . "tHe. flflST OA Vlfll<:l •• •,,' 000£ NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon {Zero Turn The Parish Sho~ EaSI Upsid~·down • ****Also available••• • • Task Master Tractors 26 horse · JX hnr«'. 4wd (I year warranty) • Farm Pro Trdctors 20 horse • 311 horse Tate the PAIN out of PAINTINGI 'I'll 1 Conslructlon FRANK & EARNEST I . 3. ~ort·h Opening lead: • K 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rience Nortb-Soulh w.. t ••• Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-09$5 1 ·4' 7 • Sou&h n--r Tree Service a GuHers BoA~s~~ '--~·~.::•:::k.;;fo:::rolJ.::•ff::....-.1 Zero .Turn Z·Trak Mowers hom John Deere B\lallable at 4.9% fixed rate Ira 39728 SR I~J Carmichael Equipment with Pomero)'.QH John Deere Credit approval. 740-992-9922 ( 7 4 0 ) 4 4 6 : 2 . 4 1 ·2 1999 Ford F250 diesel trUck 2000 Bayliner 21 h. cuddy w/ wwwcarea com 4x4, 314 ton extended cab. ttailer. manY extras. ~ery II~\ \"I'OR I \110\ 6speerl, standard, loaded, claan 304-675-5563 bailer, 55 N.H. rake , 479 N.H. hayb'i ne hay tedder. 81,000. Very clean . .Price (740)985-3843 $21,500. (740)388-0356. Al!fOS Year 2000. PontoOn Boat, 24 foot, Sweetwater, 50 HP FUR SALE 2000 Dodge Durango 4:~C4 , John Deere. 10 fl . No Til Drill Mercury. Power Trim. 4 AfT Sporl. 5.9L VB, 67K for Rent. Ca rmichael Stroke Engine, Big Fool 1977 MGB Convertible for Buy or sell Riverine Equipment. (740)446-2412. mites, loaded, learher, cowl restoration with another induction hood, custom Outdrive, Lounge Seats, Antiques, 1124 East Main Room, Depth on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740- John Deere Commercia!' comple te MGB for parts. painl. $11.300 060. Privacy Finder, Hour Meter. Good Worksite Products In Stockt! $1,000. (740)441-0542 or 992-2526. Russ Moore, (740)245-0395 . Radio, Has only 50 hours on Compact Excavator 27C, (740)441-7603. owner. 2003 Jeep Liberty Boat, GaraQe kept in winter, 350, 50DJSkid Steers 371 . MJSCELIANt:otl~ 320. 325. 328/Tractor 1992 Ford Crown Victoria. Renegade. Loaded. 4x4 , Like New Pakt over $18,000 OBO. Call Mt:RCHANUISt: Loader Baokhoe 11 OTLB.. PW/PL, auto, $2,500 080. $14,500 Will sale fo' $13,000 """~~-::::-"~~. . Check out our rental rates. Call , (740)256-9181 , or (740)256·1618 or (740)256· (304i77J·5944 . 6200. 24 ft. swimming pool. 4 h. Great Financing Available- (304i638·6990. CAMPF..RS & deep, must take down, Carmichael Equipment. 1993 Toyota P~seo, runs 84 Ford F150 4x4, automatAll Your Home $300. (740i368·9673 (740)446-2412 . good. automatic, sunroof, Ic, 'newly rebuilt 302 engine . ~ MOTOR HOMES . Improvement Needs Aluminum intake, Edel New 5003, 5005, & 5020 . $1,500.(740)388-9673. 1984 Skamper pup-up, 25th • Siding • Windows .35" Mitsutiishl TV in Oak Brock carburetor, new tires. Series John Deere Utility 1996 While Firebird, auto, V· • Decks • Porches Anniversary Edition, excel· c~binet . · $275 . 32" • Ceramic Tile & Tractors @ 0% fixeelf 36 6, good cond., 133,000 $1.400 (740)379-2826. lent condition, 16' box, AC Panasonic TV wfstand $425. Hardwood Flooring months. Used UJility Tractors miles. Asking $4,000 080. and heat, stovB lceboll , Good condition. (7 40)446• Garages @ 4.9% Variable/ 60 'r·Top.740-992·6079 dinette, $2,000, (740)949· 1802. FOR SALE • Room Add . • Roofin g mont.hs. Carmichael 2709). • Kitchens • 831hs . • 1997 Buick LeSabre Equipment·. (740) 4 46- 241 ~ "Nn Job To SmaJI .. Full size Serta Elec. Bed. 3Limited, 75 thousand miles. 1982 Ford Conversion Van , 1992- 29' Airstream Excalla. Racine, OH Piece Mahogany Bedroom New John Deere 5025 Leather Int., Loaded. 4 Captain's Ch.airs, AfT, A!C, V~ry good condition , twin 740-247-2162 or Suite (304)675-4034 or Series Utility Tractors @ Garage Kept. $5,995 AM/FM Cassene, 302 V8 beds. Ph. (740)645'4454. 740-416-3508 (304)675-0418 2.99% Fixed/ 36 months. (304)675-173,1 Eng. , Everything Works, 14 yrs. Experience Carm.ichael Equipment. Looks Good .. Runs Good, 1998 30' liflh wheel travel 1 rna 1997 Mercury Sable. Runs & (740)446·241 2 JET $1200. (740)256· 1961 .trailer, double slide, excel- ·~:::-::::~~=~~ looks gooel. garage kept. AERATION MO'fOAS lent condition, $13,900 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In New John Deere Round high miles, very dependable, 1997 Ford Conversion Van, phona {74o)a98-9319 Balers @ 1.9% ' Fixed Rate $1.500. (740)441-8947. 74,000 miles; excellent con ~ Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Financing for 48 Months or dition, new tires, $9,800. 800·p37-9528 . 2002 Buick Rega l Brown 35FT MCI-5C former New Model 457 Standard (740)992-2945 Metallic, 9,700 Mites, GreyhOund Bus par11y-conRound Baler Only $13,250 Leather, Like New $13,500 92 to motor-home. Plymouth Voyager verted NEW AND USED STEEL cash. Makes 4XS Bale (304i773·5338 All types of roofing: 107,000 f!!lles, runs good. Licensed/titles as Motor. 1Ca rm1chael Equipment Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar ( , _ Home. Manufactured $800. (740)379-2826. Shingle, Flal, Me1al 740 446 2412 2002 Cadillac Deville, white For Concrete, Angle, October-1979, Detroit,6V· diamond, fully equipped, New or Repair Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Pequea N646 Hay WB.gon, 8 71-0iesei-Engine. Alllson-3Seamless Guuer -· Grating For Drains. Round Bales: like new. kept factory warranty, 22,900 speed Automaticmiles, like new. $24,995. Driveways & Walkways. L&L inside Transmission. New tires on Downspout ~ Siding $1 ,500 F~rm (740)256·, 428. Scrap Metals Open Monday. (304i675·2902 t998 Buell 53 Thunderbolt rear 7~% on Froht. Old conTues_day, Wednesday & 2003 Toyota Spyde·r Harley Davidson engine, .,ersio!l is stripped-out and 1 Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Glosed Round hay bater M & W Convertible Excellent condi- very fast spor1 bike, great the unit is ready for new (6x5i Thursday, ,Saturday & 1800 $4.200. tion, 7,000 iniles, 6·speed. shape, $5100. (740)985· design. Have kitchen-sink, (7 40)379-2366. Sunday. (7 40)446--7300 Sequential S~ih , in storag& 9857 and toilet bathroom·sink, lor installation. Special Purchase- John from October to April - - - - - - - - - ready Pole Barn · 30x50x1b'(3041675.4318 or (304)208· 2000 Harley r:>avidson Complete set of nianuats ' Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel $6 ,795 includes Painted 4128 Sportster 883 w/1200 kit. and,much more. Musl sell or , STANLEY TREE Rakes/ John Deere .Disk 8,000 .miles. new tires, lots trade because of illness in Metal, Slider. Free Delivel\1. TRIMMING & Mowers. Call for price. 94 Oldsmobile Sierra, of chrome, excellent condi24x32x1 0$4,595. lamily. Will sell tor $7,000 GENERAL Carmichael Equipment. toaded,· good tires, body tia,n, $8,000, (740)949·4,019, 40x64x 12$13.995. (740)446-2412. firm or will trade for a molorCONTRACTINI". excellent, must see. $2995 740-591·5610 (937}599· 7740 hno'//natjonhome of like/value. "' OBO. 740-416-0441 _c.;_:::.:_::;_;;:__ __ wjdepoleb~rns com Tandem gooseneck full 8~t8 • Prompt & quality 94 Harley Da\lidson Ultra Coil,304-675-19811a~er7PM head deCk. 23+5 . treated Cadillac 1988 Sedan Deville Classic, 10,000 miles, blue, work Westerns Will Tra.de or floor, $4,300 , good !ires. 105,600 ' miles, new brakes, eJi!cellent condition, $13,500, 85 Winnebago Chiellain , , Affordable Rates Exchange (304)675·5884 man\1 updates & extras. (740)446·9317. $1,200 . (740)379:2366. (7 40)949-2217 6KW Generator. Aeady to • References AS LOW AS J 9 85 ¥A K J t A 7 54 .. A K Q 4 JONES' • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Palio and Porch [)e(;ks We do h all except furnace work (304)593-4290 1998 Ranger 4x4', 5 spd, 3L. AM/FM casselle , A!C, off road package. new paint. 1994 Pontoon boal/lraiter. $6.000 OBO. Call after 40 HP Johnson Motor us9d 4:30pm (740i256·6257 . very Hnle. $5000.00 740· 1999 Bravada, fully loaded, 992-3875 leather, dual-power seats, - - - - - - - - new tires. Alloy wheels. Blue 1996 Stratos bass boat. 115 Book price S8.750, sacrifice fast strike. 20Q1 Soft ride $6,495 . (740)645-2729 or trailer. custom Cover,. excel COI')dition. $6500 (740)379-2544 leave mes- ·lent sage. will return call. {740}446-4987 '· • Vulnerable~ Remodeling . • New Garages • EIKtr l~l & fJtumbing 992-5682 · sage r I 7 5 4 9 6 2 South Licensed in • Room Additions &. (304)593-Q840 leave mes- Call (304)675-5612. ON THIS PAGE 'FOR, K 10 8 , " ·• .. 10 3 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP2 CARPENTER SERVICE I Auto & Truck Repair · BUSINESS • 6 3 tKQ IOO Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Acddeni Y,OUNG'S ROGER HYSELL I fl,ames, perfect shape~ only 21.000 rnilt:js, many e~tlras. 1991 Chevy S-10, 4.3: V6, 5 $9,500. (740)416·2213 or speed. 4x4. S4.000 080. (740)985-3677. r4~=ws East Dealer: SOuth FOR SALE r • Rovfing.. · .CQMMERCIAL and FREE ESTIMATES --------- rns SiJi ng • Ne-w Garages • Pickup & Delhrt>~' r\\'Uilablt> • \\'arnmty Servh.·t> l>t>aler for Redma:'4: Equiptnt>nt • 10.000 & 12.000 \\'att Hr'iggs & Stratton standby G~nerM_tor S)'stenl.S 2001 'Dodge 1500 Sport VB , Tobacco Plants for sale. Call quad cab. $16,900 . 2004 RedCal/110cc. 4(740)645-6734 Wheeler, Paid $1 ,600 • 40.6-7843. Asking $1 .100 Helmet ·B9 Chevy 4x4 , VB, auto. 6 included (304)675-4262 John Deere Aiding Mowers inch lift, 35 inch. tires, Reese · (304)593-4290 (304)593· starting at $1 .399. Financing hitch: 57 .000. (740)367- 0640 leave.message available subject to John =06,;;38;;...·--~~--­ Qeere C(edit approval. Your R Harley Davidson custom tow paymei'lts could be as low 4x4 rider. Black w/chrome, tribal Purebred Jack Russell pups, 7 w~s old. fir st shots . wormed, tails docked. $75 . New Hnme-. • Vinyl • Lawn & Tractor Service North os-23·05 • J 5 2 ¥Qt 09B2 • J 3 and Financial Services. BUILDERS InC. RES IDENTIAL s o. ( 1740)446-0872. Rocky Hupp Insurance BISSEll Puzzle ' gq-wnh 40 Born 11 41 Tabloid alghtlnga actor J Crossword ; 39 Jeana 8 "SIHher" ·-------.-~ r ACROSS Phillip Alder 99 Ch9\l. Z71 4~t4 ex. cab $9,500; 98 Ford Ranger sup. cab 4x4. $5.495-: 97 Caravan, $2,395; 96 Oodga 4:JC4 pu, $3,900; 98 Windstar van . 52.695: 01 Suzuki Metro, $2,695 ; 97 Chry. eoncorde, $2 ,495: 97 N1ssan Altima, $1 ,995; 00 , Ford Focus, $3.295; 97 Escort s.w. S1 ,595: 97 GMC Sonoma. $2,395; 98 Grand 3yr-old Palom1no · Pa1nt Mare. can be Reg1stered. AM GT. $3.195: 9S Jeep AKC Registered rnal.e lOng Sunny Dee ~Bar · Green Cherokee. $2.995: 96 Ford ha •red Mm1ature bro~e $600/0BO (304)593· Aspire. $1,250 .. Dachshund. Qark red . 4 mo. B & D Auto SaleS , 392 (304)576-2201 HOUSEHOLD old . S400 Pnone (740)367HWY 160 Goooi 0846 Ask about our AOHA (74o)446 --686;5 r.Jem ber Discounts on new ..:':""..;..~~-..;..--, John Deere. Equipment i15 TRUCKS Carmichael Eqwpment fOR SALE BuHertty Koi {740)446·2412. Appliance For Sale Unbroken 1972 Chevy P1ckup, 350 · Large Water Hyacmths 19/month · old Aed -Wh1te Automatic. LWB. Good · Warehouse $3.. 50 Butterfly K01 Healthy', Pa1nt Colt. To Good Home Co.nel. S2 .500 (304)675 Lots of Colors Phon e only (304)576-2806 malile _565_2_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ifl Henderson. wv. Pre- ~1304_.:.16_7_5_ ·5_04 _3_ _ _ __ Offer. 1988 Ford Ranger. extended owned app!icanes start1ng at Full blooded, Rat Temer $75 & up all under warrarty. pups wormed and shots Pa1nt Mare. 5 yrs. well broke. Cab. will run S400 (304)458S1,3do. QH yearling stud. 1727 we do service worK on all . 5 740)441_1218. Make and ~odels {304)675- - -- - - - - - - $500 (740i256-6824. 1991 Ford E~tplorer 2WD. 7999 . M1n1ature P1nchers 1 mala Yej'.lrlil!g Ahgus Bulls, ~os!ly 'sta~dard transm ission . black/tan. tail s docked. deW~ A.l . excellent bloodlines. motor w1ll turn over, but Furniture . & Appliance~ for claws removed , wormed priced reasonably. Slate Run won't start $500. (?40)388·" list & Price's ('304)675-5652 Ready ~o go. $300 " each Farm, Jackson. (7_40 )286· 9673. -----~--'--- .(740)388-8124. 53 95. 1996 S-10 Pickup, 4C\II. Furniture Sate. MOllohan's .11bull pupp•es 6·-• s old . www.slaterunfarm.com P' .,,.. Automatic. 30.000 actual Sofa and chair starting at tst shots and wormed. 1 HAY & miles. $2 ,450 (304)576· $399. Call (740)446· 7444. male. 3 female, $100 each. GR-UN 2934 ...... . ·NEA BRIDGE • 3936. Mollohan Carpet. 20~1ark Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. (740)446·7444 1-877-830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy financing . 90 days same as cash . V1saJ MastEn Card . Drive- a- lillie save alot. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 or (740)256- 1233. t SPACE Hlii"Rll.T www.mydailysentinel.cbm .. ... .v. wtU.., 'IIHW YOU'VL l*:tU fiXE.D, DOUi fA~K, AlJD C»Ji OPW A~m~... �' www .mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The paily Sentinel Pro Basketball - ·W t=st.=:rn ConfErt:no: Finals Car bombs, ~cide attacks kill·at least 49, WQUDd t:JO in Iraq, A2 Spurs tackle Suns 100-'lS adntnta~e into a lOti- outplaying the league's MVP ASSOCIATED PRESS ~H· k:td \1 ith f<nir minute' to Nash clown tile stretch. and play. finished with 29 points. DUiK'~in said his sore left Duncan scored II nn 5-for-R PHOENIX The San ankk. ,which kept him out of shooting. Manu . Gihobili Antonio Spurs showed they practice Satur\lay. \1 as stiff at added 20 for San Antonio. can also be a force on otlense. the start, but felt much better "'It's JUSt nice for olll· team , The franchise that used after that To keep n loose. he to understand that we ~an defense to make its reputation . soaked the ankl.e in a · play a cotip le of different and win two ·' N!}A champi- whirlpool hath at halftinic. ways ... Barry '"'d. •·we can "'I actual!\ sat in the train- play big and slow and onships beat the Phoenix · Suns at their own triple-digit ing room. 'got re-taped and methodical and we can also game Sunday, opening the went hack out .'' he said. ··Got run ~llld compete with the best Western Confe ren~e finah out there with like it minute team in 'the West. and that's.with a 121 -1 14 victory. left on the dock (bdore the Phoenix .... "When you're known as a ,eco.nd half hegan) . ·11 felt , The Suns didn't look like defensive team. you · don't pretty goot.l and lrorgo(about the hest team in the West in expect them to be able to it and played through it. That this one. ~rnd they know that score." the Spurs ' Robert was the best part about iL"' · has to change Tuesday or they Horry said. "but we've got H~ wound · up playing a lac~ the grim prospect of some scorers on this team:.· . team -h igh -+0 minutes. going to San Antonio down 0· · Such ·as Tim Duncan, Brent 'T he Eastern Conferen<.:e 2. . Barry and Tony Parker. ·who 1\nals begin Monday night. ''They are a . pretty good took control of the game and with defending <.:hatnpion tetim ," D' Antoni · reminded silenced the packed house at Detroit at Miami . everyone. "'They do run ~nd America West Arena. The Phoenix was in its first con- they do ge t up and down. We Spurs abruptly stole home- ference final ;; in a dozen had six fast-break points. they court advantage from a years: but the energy in the ·had six fast-break points. We Phoenix team that won an· building didn't transfer to the need to up that. We can do a NBA-best 62 games · in the home team. playing less than better job there. To beat this regular season. Game 2 is -iS .hours after wrapping up its team. who is the best team in Tuesday night. conference semifinal round the NBA. we' re'going to have "It's a little. nerve-racking at with an o.vert ime victory in to plity our best basketball. times ... Duncan said. "You get Dallas. We did not do that today." shots, you take shots. It's not "I just think that we kind ·of Amare Stoudemire, who a game we usually play, 'but if let fatigue affect us mentally... averaged 38.7 points against' shots "are there, we've got Steve Nash said. "I think we San Antonio in · the regular lost our conceillralion . ·t think season, had 41 on Sunday. guys who can take them.': Phoenix is no defensive we lost Ollr fight in just Nash had 29 points and 13 powerhouse on its best nights·. enough stretches to lose. the assists. and Jim · Jackson and leaky as ·a cheap roof on g~1 me . 1 thought when thmgs scored 20. But · Shawn its worst. The Suns were a got hard. we just didn't dig Ma.rion. who scored 38 in virtual sieve in the fourt)l deep enough... Dallas on Friday nig~t, had quarter Sunday, when the Suns coach Mike D' Antoni just three points on 1-for-6 Spursshot73 percent ( 16-for-. wasn't buying the fatigue shooting in 38 minutes. 22) and matched the ir playoff excuse. though. ·Tve got to lind a way to record for a quarter with 43 Championship teams fight get involved in this game," poin1s. Of their six missed through that , he said. Marion said. " I had more "'We' re not tiret.l." he said. rebounds than shots, and shots. they grabbed the oftensive rebound four times. . ''l(s a matter of pushing your- · that's not good.'' Notes: Stoudemire had his The Suns led 82· 78 alter self over. be~ause there's no three quarters, but as usual , . one out tl)crc· later really that second 40-plus scoring game Duncan was at his best 'w hen · we have to carry off the tloor. of . the playoffs. ... Duncan · the game was on the line. He That's what we have to give passed David Robinson as the ' scored II of his 28 points in to a point of exhaustion." ·. Spurs· career playoff scoring the fourth, and when he was Barry was 5-lor-5 . in _the h~ader with 2,249 points in 94 . .. . . , , AP photo double-teamed, twice got the fourth quarter. 3-of-3 on 3- games .... San Antonio is 34-2 San Antonio Spurs' Manu Gmobilt (2 0) of Argentina gets clothesl.med by Phoen ix Suns Quentin ball out to Barry. whose con- pointers, for 13 of his 21 when scoring in triple -digits, Richardson in the fourth quarter of Game 1 of the Western. Conference finals in Phoenix i Sunday. , secutive 3-pointers turned a points. Parker was 4-of-6. 6-0 in the postseason. • 19 HP' Kohler• CourageN engi~e $1 ,599* • 42" twin-blade deck • Serviceable hydrostatic transmission . Zero Interest and zero payments for 12 months."* • 26 HP' Kohler• Conmand" MODEL LT 1050 V-Twin OHV ensi!te •· 50" triple-blade deck • Serviceable hydrostatic transmission \.. • S9uthern Schoql Board honors Fish~r, hires new principal . SPORTS BY BETH SERGENT Reds release closer Danny Graves. SeePage 81 o BSERGENT@MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM .0BDUARIES Page AS • Alice Pauline Cook RACINE -· A changing of the . guard at Southern High School was on the agenda for Monday night's meeting of the Southern Local School Board where outgoing principal Oordon Fisher was honored, and incoming principal Mark Miller was officially hired. Fisher was presented with a plaque from School Board President Ron Cammarata that . was inscribed with the words, "In appreciation to Gordo~ Pisher, a loyal, tireless Southern High Schoc)l Principal dedicated to the well being of his students. 1993-2005 . You will be missed." Southern Local Schools Superintendent Robert Grueser paid tribute to Fisher by remembering Fisher's last second shot at the buzzer to send the Southern Tornadq basketball team into the play- offs when they both played basketball together at the school. Gruese.r went on to ~.~Y that he · hoped aU educators left their jobs with the same integrity and esteem that Fisher was leaving his with. Grueser ended his tribute to Fisher with, "I 'm prout.l to say I'm a friend of yours." Fisher in turn recalled how difficult it was for 'him to write his letter of resignation. " It didn't say a lot, it just said what f felt about coming home," Fisher said about. the_. letter, "this is home." Fisher's last official day on )he job is May 31. The board then approved' the hiring of Mark Miller from Martins Ferry as Southern High School's new principal. Miller was hired on a twoyear contract beginning in the 2005-06 school year at a salary of $57,500 a year for 212 days. "We're happy to have you $2,699* Please see Principal, AS Beth s.rcent/(lhoto Outgoing Southern High School Principal Gordon Asher was presented with a plaque from the Southern Local School Board at last night's board meeting honoring Fisher's years otser: vice to the district. Fisher, whose last day on the job .!!jill be May 31, was joined by his wife Linda on a night that was also · ·their wedding anniversary. BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH INSIDE HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Retlections • Missionary society hears on ,the over 500 Meigs program. Countians who died in the See PageA3 Civil War highlighted the annual memorial service held ·. ·• Past council make holiat the soldiers' statue on the day plants. lawn of the Meigs County SeePageA3 Courthouse. Brooks-Grant Camp Sons o Debate over sex educaof Union Veterans of the Civil tion continues in Ohio. · War and the Major Daniel See Page AS McCook Circle Ladies of the · o Senate budget plan to Grand Army of the Republic, sponsored the Saturday event. keep majority ofTaft's tax Several attending were in their plan. re-enactment attire for the See Page AS occasion. Standing at the monument o Wet weather forces erected in 1871 with brass farmers to replant corn. plates inscribed with the See Page A6 names of the Civil War dead, Please see .Service. AS Middleport Council approves . levy proposal BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport ViUa~e Council will seek 1.5-mtll levy for current expenses in November. · Meeting 1Monday evening in •egular session. council voted to seek approval from Meigs Couniy Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell for a "new levy to replace funds lost from a levy which goes off the books at the end of the current tax year. A one-mill levy renewal was rejected by the voters in November, 2004. a Charlene Hoellch/pholo Meigs history buff Michael Gerlach was speaker at the Memorial Day .service in trit>ute to Meigs County's soldiers who served and died during · the Civil War. The names of more than 500 casualties are listed on the monument at the Meigs County Courthouse. WEATHER MODEL LT 2042 here," Grueser said to Miller. "you have some big shoes to fill'." Miller agreed with Grueser and thanked him. the school board and teachers he had spoken to at the meet•ing fo~;. welcoming him . "If you give me an opportunity I won't di sappoint you,'' Miller told the audience, "I'll give 1.10 percent.'' Miller will be relocating to the Southern Local School District from Martins Ferry wlth his family, wife Kelley. 9-year . old son Tyler and Syear old daughter Brooklynn. Both Tyler and Brooklyn will attend Southern Elementary in the fall. Miller's most recent job was as a full-time special edu cation teacher · and athletic director· at Harrison Hills School in Harrison County. He received his baccalaureate · degree from We ~t Liberty State College, West · Memorial service honors Civil War casualties Zero mteresl and zero payments for 12 months ,.. • Itorne-school graduations tug_ at the heart, A6 J BY Boa BAUM MODEl LT 1042 (. . .1. Chllllene Hoellk;h/pholo Wreaths honoring Meigs County's Civil War dead were placed by Kila Frank of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Greg Michael of the Sons of Union Veterans at Saturday's · Memorial Day service. fowell donates to Relay for Life • 18 HP' Kohler• CoiTVTlllld" V·Twin OHV ensine • 42" QuickAitachw deck • Heavy-duty shaft drive Please - a..vy, AS Truck loses·load Zero mterest and zero payments lor 1Z months .*'* RZT5d MOWER • 22 HP' Bri~s &Stratton• ' lntekN V-twin enaine • 50" semi-ftoatina deck • z:ero.tum mower Zero mterest and zero payments tor lZ months.-* INDEX .. Challeno lloollch/pholo 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES The appeal of a Cub Cadet• lawn or garden ·tractor is timeless. This offer. however, is not. Hurry into your' local Cub Cadet retailer and take advantage of this special limited-time offer. -w.cub,cadet.com ·. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED L~NE ATHENS, OH 45701 {740) 593-3279 I (800) 710-1~!7 (TOlL FREE)" 1830 OLD LOGAN .RD SE LANCASTER. OH 43130 (740} 653~2827 I (800) 710-1921 (TOLL FREE) - J. R-/photo Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Kayla McCarthy and Bob Stone, two of the new lifeguards at the Middleport Pool, were undergoing lifesaving training with Greg McCall on Monday afternoon. Comics Bs Middleport Pool to open Memoriat Day Dear Ab'by Editorials A3 A4. Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio VaUey Publishin& Co. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM ~IDDLEPORT. - . The Mtddlep<!n Poo) wtll open on Memonal Day. Hundreds of hours of volunteer labor and donated cash and supplies have allowed the village to make ne~ded · repairs to the aging pool. which remained closed last . summer. Those volunteers have painted the p<X?l area and made needed repairs to benches, the concession area and restrooms at the pool. An ellperienced pool man- Ph1se ~ PooL AS 1 Lee Powell of Powells Foodfair presents a check for $1,656.09 to Steve Beha. chairman of corporate donasua ailttwl .....,.. tions for the Meigs County Shortly ,after 9 a.m. yesterday at the corner of Nye Avenue and Relay for Life. Powells donated state Route 7A. a truck carrying trusses for n!)w homes made 5 percent of. sales on Cancer contact with a utility pole according to Pomeroy Police Chief Day and.also conducted sever· Mark E. Proffitt. The truck, owned by Baum Lumber, was driven al other fundraisers in the . by employee Michael K. Bradford, 23, of Racine. Bradford was . store . . Beha said Monday's cited for alleged failure to control. As ·a result of the contact donation took the total of with the utility pole, Proffitt said four large caution lights were money raised this year to more taken out of commission at the intersection near Nye Avenue than $40,000. This is the first and what is commonly known as the "Beacon." Proffitt is askyear the Cancer Society has ing motorist to use extra caution at the intersection as the cauhad ·corporate sponsors. tion lights will be out until further notice. Proffitt asked Powells was the largest corpo- Pomeroy Street Superintendent Jack Krautter to paint stop rate sponsor, Beha said. lilies to alert motorists to slow down. Need Extr(l Help? . ' . . • " roducl f'r ·t t - .fl ctui! rt ll •lllr en .,..; Stl bt 12!!1let I M "''' •arv f& •" l•e·Jill. St'-4: end l\il"d rn1 Taking care of a loved one., or need personal care for yourself! Does housework have you down? Feeljng overwhelmed? C ~IIJU mty !H! ICI<HOI'Itii M '1'1t1 >'I~ I,I OQt ls s ubject 10 l·..,·lt:d Let us help! l~l l tb olr !) m~e 02/0V~ ~,o~~!l, '"l!>..lQ i:OO~ )~ 1 .. E .rea • •111 ¥C'•rN Otr~r ~~ ,.. b1t<t 10 "r•td•! .II)Orl)'. ll 1)\1 CiE C1gd1l Coru~~,....- ( arc i;;O ~IICIIIfl to pu<chllt l o l t 799 rtr l'ftOr l m~ l.nid j une 30 2005 on ~0111 ~ Ho.I•I"U ~~~ ~ ~~"' 'II CI ISSt~ lta l f"(l ~c m r• m.m "'Of''~'f ""1..- f~'' .,.II Of ' ~'-'rt.:l tT I"''' ~r om or 'lf111 OUI ( ftl" ~l~trc t I y~ ~ l'f !f\1 pr omo>o ~~ l p!.IC~HI b.II.... CI ·n 1~11.~ 1,. •MIII} ~f p!'ornQI IINI II• •Od II {Q U 00 ~ ~1 . I·Mar,ct Cl'llfll1 ,..·It boo u .wuftl en ·re II'Jr'l<lt :nil Q..,n:h~! t ba M<Ct 'r~-· ·~~ Jo-~ .:! o~ .,.,, rc "' "-, - -..·n~t, ~ ~yme~•s n tl be ' fQU ltd ,~ :t~ 1~1"\11 n "'I ~rrmo: ~·· d l p~rtO\t ~a l ;or..:• Slirldord • ~·-uu~' If ~'>5 ' tlllll1 ro ~>t>n PIW'>GT :r.i l PUI<hnu M><l. •h..- lht pr '>IT'IC'·(Jn •• Qy, .,.,,CI'IaStS (r N >I C• a l'fi4 S to~ a<,r ~;Of'IC' or~· 1:- ~.S f ~ & rr I ~.. ' ~· ' •• .t•' " ,A <;• J. > .. ~ ' •<, 1"1 ~ '' , .t!••• ·~ · Ja·• 1J ~ r "'" F "·~~c~ '~"~ r:; t . I API'! ol <. 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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 23, 2005 cadle