https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8c467727a10b27660ab485596e9a9fa.pdf 4a9450654ea2c05a6ed00fada829be95 PDF Text Text ' 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 <. I'Jf," <!JlP'V I VD'-' 'I 'IJ jiJf t Our """'mum p1·1 mtn l ty , our 1ul dl'f lOr THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE. A professional, private-duty home care agency, we offer personal tare, homemaking and respit~ ·services in your home. Discover the Holzer Difference Holzer Extra ·care www.holzer.org (740) 441-3914 or toll free (Boo) 920-8860 �• ' The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ,ATON WORLD Senate briefly recesses after rexas, accused of to sell bomb plane violates restricted airspace; '· Tuesday, May 24, 2005 . Bv KRISTEN HAYS ~ SS OCIAT ED May 11 pilot loses license PRESS WR ITER HOUSTON - A man ll'hn told Linucrc·over agents he has ·.. no loyahv for AnwriL'a .. has been l'harged \\·ith trying to build a bo;nb and sell 'it tu an alliliute nf al-Qaida. officia ls said Monday. · . . . Ronald A. GreCLtla. 68. of Bangor. Ptr .. was arrested Fnday in Houston durin~ a meetiJH.! ..,V"ith undercover FBI ugenh. U.S Attorney Mi(hael Shelby said . At the meetin~. Grenda indicated willimmess tu huilu and se ll an exploSive dev•ce thut wuuiJ · be ~:,eJ aga in ~ l Americ.:an)'l. offil: ials alkgcd in court documents. . Grt:~.:ula' was ani_uy al the gove rnment ov~r losing l·Ustudy of hi s children. with whom he fled to Malta. He met a cunfidentiul source in prison there wh ile awaiti ng extradition to the Un·ited States for the alleged kid napp ing of the chil dren . then · 10 and 3. in a custody dispute ii1.2002. · Grccu la appeared in cmt'rt Monda) hut J ill not enter a plea. · A detention hearing was set fo r Thursday. He has heen · charged with a11emptii1g Ill provide nlJi eri al support and WASHINGTON (AP) She said the plane had The Senate recessed for a changed course to steer brief period Monday night around some bad weather. after an .unidentified plane The FAA is investigating entered Washington 's restrict- the case. Brown said. ed airspace, 'two weeks after · The airplane ·was llying another airplane caused emer- from Knoxville, Tenn. to · gency evacuations 'or the Gaithersburg. ·Md., the FAA White House and Capitol. told The Washington Post. The pilot of the earlier .In a separate case. the~o~-~· plane has now lost his license ernment lifted the · pilots as an " unacceprable risk to license oi· Hayden L. "Jim" safet(' . the Federal Aviation Sheaffer because of the May Admmistration said earlier in 11 errant flight that led to the . . scrambling of military airthe day. There was nG evacuation on craft and the panicked evacuMonday. The private Cessna ation of thousands of people. was intercepted by military · Sheaffer's passef1ger, 36resOurces to a foreign terrorist organi zation. If co r1vi ct ~ d , he jets and rarer landed in year-old Troy Martm, who Gaithersburg, Md., north of had logfled only 30 hours of faces tip td 15 years and a fine of up to $250.000. , the capital. the Transportation flight time, was flying the "The. very first priority of this admini stration and this Secunty Administration said. plane when the military airDepartment of Justice is to stop another 9/11 attack and thts IS · At the Capitol, where sena- craft intercepted it, the FAA a success story in that effort ." She lby.told a news conference. tors were heading into an all- said. · · Grecula's lawyer had no comment. , night debate over filibusters Revoking Sheaffer's Accord ino tci a complaint. G•;ecula asked the confidential . and · judicial nominations, license "reflects the serioussource to fi~da client for a large bomb he was willing to build Republican leader Bill Frist ness in which we view all and se ll . He spec ificall y mentioned al-Qaida. but indicated he called for a recess just after 6 remicted airspace violations would sell it to any such group. NegotiatiOns contmueu p.m. EDT and left the cham- and, in this case, the level of betwee n April and Friday. the complaint stated . ber. Others present did not incursion into restricted air. Grecula told the source he could buy all the bomb compoleave. G Seven minutes· later, space," FAA spokesman reg nents_ incl udin g hydroge n chlqrine _ at a welding store, an,d Martin said. . that he was educated as a mechanical engineer and expenClil;lilol Police sent out an eAccordin~ 10 the FAA, mented with alternati ve fuels and energy. · mat! reading: · · , ''An unidentified aircraft · Sheaffer, 9, · wasn't even "If we had .o ne or those in thi s room ri ght now filled with violated the restricted air- supposed to have a passenger hydroge n ch lorine. thi s hotel wouldn't be here. It would be a · space and was escorted out of in the single,engine Cessna in crater in the ground," Grecula said dunn g a meeung Fnday the area." , the first place. He hadn' t met with the contldential source and an undercover officer w(lo ·Soon after, debate resumed. the requirement to do so:. presented himseJf,as an a! -Qaida agent. Canadian~registered three takeoffs and three landThe Grecula said he would be wi ll ing to build the bomb in Cessna was intercepted by ings within the previous 90 exchange for custody of' his two children. His estrang.ed wife . military jets after it flew into days of the flight. lives in Houston: effoi1 S to reach her were unsuccessful. restricted airspace without the He didn't take the most The confidential source also tuiJ authorities Grecula wanted required transponder signal, basic steps required of pilots help in hiring an tbsassin to ki ll his c>trangeu wife. Shelby said no . according to Transportation before flying a plane, the federal charges were c .\pcct~d to emerge from those allegations. Security Administration FAA said. He failed to check At one point during the meeting l'iJcotaped by authorities,. spokesman Mark Hatfield. . the weather report before Grecula .compared himsdf ll> the Roman slave Spartacus, the "There was a .Canadian air- leaving Smoketown, Pa., and . AP Photo craft that had a lightning he didn't check the .FAA's comp l ~int sa id. , · · "He was ll>rtured in prison. he .was beat up. took his farnily. Ronald Allen Grecula is transported from the federal courthouse strike and an electrical fail~ "Notices to Airmen," which ki lled his friends. etc .... Grecula allegedly said. "So. you after making a court appearance in Houston . Grecula has been ure," said Laura Brown, an informs pilots oi' airspace could say in a way I am like a Spartacus .... So. that's it, I have charged for his involvement in attempting to build a bomb and FAA spokeswoman . "They restrictions ·and how to ~o loyalty to America.'J ,.. . sell it to an affiliate of al-Qaida, officials said Mon~ay: were having radio p~oblems: respond to a .military aircraft. Car bombs, suicide attacks kill at least 49, wound 130 in Iraq U.S. military personnel had died since the beginning of the Iraq · war in March 2003, according to an Associated Press count. U.S. and Iraqi forces detained at feast 285 suspected insurgents in Operation Squeeze Play, their biggest ever joint offensive in the Baghdad area. Centered in the Abu Ghraib district, it targeted militants suspected of attackingthe U.S.-run prison there as well as the road to the airport. Also Monday, the bodies of The Daily Sentine~ Community Calendar Public meetings / PageA3 Y .T E· BEND ~. Man's shopping trip with .f11:om puts wife and child in danger Tuesday, May 24, 2005 Pre sbyterian Chwch for High School cafeteria beginblood presurc checks fol- nine. at 9 fUll . Alumni mem · rowed by a potlutk luncheon hers are needed to assist. Thesday, May 24 POMEROY . The and a talk by Meigs County Sheriff Bob Beegle. Sunday, May 29 Morg~n ·s Raid 2006 organiDEAR ABBY: I was so RUTAND Memori al . zational meeting will be held angry after reading the letter Saturday, May 28 Day cele bration and rememat I 0 a.m. at the Meigs the selfi sh idiot of a husabout RACINE - The Racine County Chamber of Clas~ "of' 1955 will have a brance service, II a.m. at the band who. took his mother Commerce. F,SVP by calling 50th. anniversary rewm>n Rutland Church of 'God locat - shopping afte r his wife 's ed on State Roilte 124 near . 992-2239. . water broke, l had to write. from I to 4 p.m. at t(lc Meigs Elementary School. What kind of a . spineless wuss Racine Library. Thursday, May 26 _ is he? His mother should have RACINE. - The Racine CHESTER - The Chester Class li> f 1960 will have its been told. "My wife arid baby Township Board of Trustees ·are more important than a Friday, May 27 will hold a special meeting at 45th reunion at I p.m. at the · shopping trip." MIDDLEPORT • 7 p.m. at the Chester Town home of Patty Pape. 48265 As a nurse. I know tliat'after Hall to review and discuss Morning Star Road . Racine. Middleport Post Otfi£e wil l the water breaks. the mom ~ ". classmates and friends have Customer Appreci~ltion insurance. mvtted. · Day from t I a.m. to J p.m. needs to get to t,he hospital. It's dangeroLt s for her not to. on Friday, ·with drinks, chips M · 1 I10 Sll.turday, May 28 Monday,. May 30 her shou ld be sen ot · me· and gri lled hamburge rs and PORTLAND - Lebonan . RACINE - Racine Post and not invited back. She put Town shi p Trustees will meet ' 602, ·American Legion will hot dogs l·i>r everyone. A free both mom and baby in danger, at _7:30 p.m. at the township hold Memorial Day servi ces drawing · for postal products and as: a mother she should bUIIdmg. at I0 a.m. The Southern High will also be held. know that. I can' t' believe a · School band will play and grown wpman would be so Saturday, May 28 Rep , Jimmy Stewart will selfish and manipulative. I ST!VERSVILLE speak. · R~v ival services will be held · hope 'for their sakes she li ves at the Stiversville fa r away. Thanks for letting· UPSET IN Communit y chu rc h near me vent. Thesday, May 24 COLUMBUS. OHIO 6 p.m. May 28-29. Portland. RACINE The May DEAR UPSET: That's what Wednesday, May is Bi'll Billers of Georgia will meeting of the Racine Area I'm here for. Y<,Ju ' re not alone POMEROY - A co mmu- be the evangelist. • Community Organization nity prayer meeting wilt b.e in vour sentiments. The will be held at 6:30 p.m. at held at 7 p.m. on May 25 at responses to that letter were the Racine First Baptist .the Enterprise . Unitecl vehement. Read on: Church. All RACO, Edison Methodist · Church on FROM WARRENVILLE , Thursday, May 26 Brace Memorial and Jim Enterprise . Road. ·Special OHIO: The amniotic sac is the · Adams Memorial scholarship music will be presented by_ POMEROY - Caring and 'only protection an unborn recipients will be honored .at "Freed By Christ." a gospel Sharing support group.' I .child has from germs. vituses. p.m., Multipurpose Senior etc. Even if the woman · is not the dinner. quartet. Center. experiencmg labor pains , Thursday, May 26 Friday, May 27 when the water breaks, she POMEROY - Alipha Iota MIDD.LEPORT - Free should immediately go to the Masters will have its 6:30 dinner, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.. hospital. It was child abuse for p.m. end-of-year potluck pic- Middleport Church of Christ. Wednesday, May 25 "Dana's" hu sband to delay nic at the home of Joan RACINE - Margaret Yost medical treatment so he cou ld ~ Corder. Saturday, May 28 will observe her 89th birth- take his mother to the video HARRISONVILLE -The POMEROY - Pomeroy day .on May 25. Cards may store. Hi s claim that hi s wife Harrisonville Senior Citizens Alumni Association members , oe sent to her at P. 0. 874, should have "insisted" is like wil meet at II a.rn. at the will be decorating the Meigs Racine, Ohio 4577• 1. say ing: · "You should have ' w Other events Clubs and organizations Church events Support groups Birthdays Past Council make holiday plants First communion brothers Haidar and . Raed Jaffat were found in Latifiyah, and three other slain men were dumped in Mahmoudiya, police said. All had been shot in the head. The two cities are south of Baghdad in the Triangle of Death, a region where dozens of bodies from unexplained slayings have been found. Religious leaders are trying -to defuse tension between Sunnis and tbe majority Shiites after a spate of sectarian killings, including .the CHESTER - Plans for the Memorial' Day parade in Chester were finalized by members of the Pas t Ramond Johnson , Michael Councilors Club of Chester Hamilton, Demitrius Serevici, Counc!l 323, Daughters · of Lindsay patterson, McKayla America, meeting recently at Barrett and Emily Deem the Chester Masonic Hall , received. thei r first Holy Members are to wear whiie Colllmunion at Sacred Heart and meet at the old Chester Church in Pomeroy on May school building. They are 15, from Rev. Fr. Walter E. asked to call for the meeting Heinz. pastor. Also pictured time. Gary Holter and Mary K. Holter will lead the parade and are the children's Re ligious at the cemetery. Education teachers, Joan Ruth Smith, president , Anderson and Sheila Cozart. conducted the meeting. She Teacher Dorothy Thompson read from Genesis 37 along is not pictured. · with a poem, "Memorial Submitted photo Day. " Members gave . the Lord's Prayer and Pledge to . the American Flag in unison. Charge it- credit cards and your college student You've spoken to your their own used books back an excellent time to build children about money rnat- · to the bookstore at the end ·good credit history Jar the iers, explained to them how of the semester. Avoiding important purchases after their allowance worked, and expensive spring break trips gmduation, such as an apantaught them to save for a and other major purchases is ment or a car.· rainy day. Now they're also a good idea. Learning Having a credit card in Bryce gfown, semi-responsible to live frugally is a lesson college is not a bad thing if Smith adults on their own for the students are taught to use it for life. first time in college, hun; Here are a few pointers to prudently. Credit cards offer dreds of miles away from pass along to your colle!>e protection for purchases, the your good advice and good ability to shop onl,ine, and student : intentions. And where you undergraduates have no • Credit cards are not free provide a cushion in case of can ' t see who they ' re talk- means of income to pay H are finance emergencies. owever, money. There ing to about money. Or who back the balance. The financial decisions charges on the unpaid par- charging a late night pizza is is targeting them. And targets they . have students make during col-· tion of lhe bill each month, not using a credit card wise- · become . College stuqents lege . might involve a few in addition to annual fees. ly. Make sure your college are now the fastest-growing' bucks or a (ew thousand cash advance tees, and late students know what they're up against before you send demographic to be tumbling dollars. They're taking their payment fees. • Finance charges add up. them into the wild. headlong into debt. On aver- ftrst steps toward financial independence, and it 's not Not paying off the entire (Bryce Smith . is all age, students graduate owing $12,000 to $16,000 in stu- always easy to know what ·amount of the credit card · in•estmmt executi•e with dent loans. and now record the best choices are. so it's. btl! each mon!h can end up Smith Partners at Advest numbers of students are very important for them to costing hundred ~ of dollars. Inc. in its Gallipolis office, • The cr.edit report mat- 416 Second Ave., 740-446graduating with live-figure be aware of the dangers of ters. The FOllege years are 8899.) credit card balances on top carrying plastic around. Education is essential. of that. The numbers are overwhelming, and what's First, students need to know • difference betWeen more, students can accumu- the "good debt" and "bad debt" late .so much debt they could • Homemade Salads includin2 be forced to dtop out of (a home mongage is an . school and take a job to pay example of "good debt," an Ham. Chi~ken & Cheese SPread excessive credit card balance off the balance. • Lar2e variety of Bulk foods Credit card companies is not), and' ·secondly. to be taught the secret to avoiding now market directly to stu• Meat & Cheese PartY Trays . dents on campus, setting up college debt: planning wisebooths outside the book- ly and taking ad\·antage of ·made to order! the many opportunities to store, the library, and the • fresh Meats ._ student center offering .free reduce college costs. There are work-study proT-shirts. water bottles and grams, for example. An onkey chains to students wbo campus job will provide CAll FOR f?HONf .4HfAD AND sign . up for credit cards. ·experience in invaluable Students are beinK . aggresSPECIAl ORDfRS! si'vely pursued witt\ catchy addition to a small source of 2nd Slreel • Syracuse, Oh slogans despite the fact that income. Students can also · 740-992-4242 . more than 70 percent of b)~X, used text!xx>ks and .se_ll B&R Markt•f ' • o· • A fe" "eek s he!'me the bii'th of our third ch il d. I informed mv hu sband that if . . he k.rt !'nc again. our marria!.!e. '· was u\'cr. He ~h\UreU me ht"' tmither wouldn't "ask . Sure Dear enough. a coup ! ~.! l1f day" l-ater. Abby she did . (This time he tol\1 lwr no,) I was ahle to rnakc• ill) p<~int clearly to hera liec1 )'ears Imer. Dix ie had a hvs teret·tom v. stopped. me from beating, When 1 vJSt ted her tn the hosyo u..:· He 's blaming hi s w'ife pital. I in1 ited her 10 accompafor his own bad behavior. ny me 10 my hrother-ln- law·, FROM COLUMBIA, S.c.: That man is so into 'hi s motl1er hmrse three hours away. She 1 can't figure ·out how the w;Lo;n't amused. bu.t she got the pr~gnancy took place. That point. , man needs a spinning drop- . FROM FORT WORTH . kick to the head . What ki n<l of TEXAS : A man whv wou ld lunatic would act that way'? leave his wife home ttlune No one wants to rai se a child whi le ·she's in la bor so alone. but it would have Moni my can go on a·shopp ing served himright if his wife spree docs n01 deserve to he hadcalledt~cab.gottcnherse lf called a man . I can tell you to the hospital. and had him righr now. my wife would served wit h divorce papers divorce me o1·er that one' FROM RICHMOND. VA. : right in the delivery .roon'l. And he's blamitig her for not I'm one of your male readers . being assertive enough'' You The first thing the wife shou ld have .done ' when she awoke . were too easy on him. FROM FORT BRAGG. was hit her husband over the N.C.: That Jetter brought back head with a bedpan . Beller memories. After we had our vet. tell me where he li ves and second child . .my mother-in- i'LL do it. I have a feeling that law. "Dixie.'' talked my hus- new mom now has two chi lband into · leaving me alone dren to raise . with our 2-year-old so they Dear Abby is writ/ell by could take a two-day trip to Abigail Vall Burell, also visi t his brother. I was invited. known as Jeanne Phillips, too. but having had a C-sec- and was founded by her tion less than three day s mother, Pauline Plrilfips. before. I wasn ' t ready for a .Write Dear Abby at three- hou r car ride. I 111as in www.DearAbby.com or. P.O. tears when my mother arrived Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90()69. . . a few hours lat}'r. • . At the next lodge meeting. the Good of Order Committee Chairman Esther Smith will conduct an auction. Members are urgeo;l to .bring items. The committee needs money to buy gifts . and other items. Others on the committee are Smith. Thelma White and Laura Mae Nice. Members to serve refreshments are Ester Harden, Bette Biggs, Nathan Biggs .. and Janice Zwilling. Members had a sack lunch drawing. Charlotte Grant · led the members in games. Also attending .were Opal Hollon, Mary Jo Barringer, Erma Cleland, Jean Welsh. Thelma White , Goldie Frederik, and Sandy White , visitor. Missio~ary Society hears program RACINE - Mary K. Yost Rocks the Cradle :" Brace , had a program, ''The .Story of "The Love of a Mother:" Ruth and Naomi." using · Hayman. "The One Who scripture fr<,>m Ruth. at the Gives so Much 10 Others;" . recent meeting. of the Benha Grimm. ''Thought for M. Sayre Mtsstonary Society. Mothers:" Beegle. held at the ho~e. at Nondus . "Mothers:" Hart. "Two Young Hendncks of Racme . Mothers:" . · Cleland. Gheen. Nme mem~er s attended : "Masteripiece.'' Yost, Hendnck ;, Barbara "Mother:" and Yost. Gheen. Gera!Jme Cleland. . .. Mildred Hart, Martha Lou "Mother s Prayer. Beegle. Linda Grimm. Lillian Members w1ll go ~a Jackson 1-\ayman, and Mabel Brace. to eat and ;hop on June 1-+: Women shared reitdings Cards ~ere sem to the Sick from Ideals maoazine about and shut-ms. mothers for M~ther\ Day : YosL closed the meeting Hendricks. ''The Hand thiLt with prayer. . . CHECK US OUT FIRST! , WHEN YOU NEED A PRE=OWNED OR HARD TO FIND PART FOR YOUR VfHIClf, CHANCE.S ARE YOU'l? FIND · IT RIGHT HERE AT: • Whaley's Auto Parts Restockihg Late Model Salvage and Alter Market Parts . See Brent or Bri'an Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00; Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed St. Rt.681 Darwin; OH 740-992-7013 or 740.-992-5553 We're still open & going strong! �.. . . ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Oh.io Valley. Publishing Co. i. Jim Freeland . Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich / G~neral Manager-News Edtlor Congress shall make no ·law respecting an establishment of rel((liotl, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridgi11g the freedom . ·of speeclr, or of the press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, a!rd to petition tire Government for a redre~s of grier,ances .. -· The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN ·HISTORY Today is Tuesday. May 24. the I.Wth day of 2005 . There are 221 days left in the year. Today's Highlighl in History: . On May 24. 1844. Samuel F. B. Morse transmitted the. message. '"What hath God wrought!"" from Washington to Baltimore as he formally opened America's .tlrst telegraph line. On this date: In 1ll 19. Queen Victoria was born in London. ·In 1881. some ,200 people died when the Canadian ferry Princess Victoria sank ncar London. Ontario. . In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge . . linking Brooklyn and Manhatlan, was opened to trallic . In 1941. the German battleship Bismarck sank the British dreadnought Hood in the North Atlantic. . · In 1958. United Press International was formed through a merger of the United Press and the International News Service. _In· 1962. astronaut Scott Carpenter became the second American to orbit the Earth as he. flew aboard Aurora Seven. In 1976. Britain and France opened trans-Atlantic Concorde service to Wash.ington . In 1977. in a surprise move. the Kremlin ousted Soviet President Niko lai Podgorny from the Coll)munist Party's ruling Politburo. . . In 1980. Iran rejected a· call by the World Court in The • Hague to release the American hostages. In 2002, President Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a landmark nudear <mns reduction treaty in Moscow. Ten years ago: Hollywood Madam Heidi Fleiss was sentenced to three years in prison and fined $1.500 for running a call-girl ring that catered to the. rich and famous. Former British Prime Minister Harold Wilson died in London at age 79. Five years ago; Israeli troops pulled out unilatenilly from so"uth Lebanon, ending 18 years of occupation. Gunmen killed five people in n robbery attempt at a Wendy"s restaurant in the New York borough of Queens. The state of Maryland dismi>Sed its wiretapping case. against Linda Tripp after a judge dtsallowed most of Monica Lewinsky's testimony. lsiah Thomas, Bub Me Adoo and Tennessee women "s coach Pat Summitt were elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame. · One year ago:· President Bush sought to reassure Americans in a prime-time address that he had a plan to pull Iraq out of the violence and chaos that had marked the year since he declared an end to major combat. In a rare public apology, the FBI admitted mistakenly linking an American lawyer's fingerpnnt to one tound near the scene of a terrorist bombing in . Spain. Severe storms flooded vi llages in Haiti and the Dominican Republic, resulting in an estimated 3,000 deaths. Toda)"s Birthdays: Comedian Tommy Chong is 67. Singer Bob Dylan is 64 .. Actor Gary Burghoff is 62. Singer Patti LaBelle is 61. Actress Priscilla Presley is 60. Country singer" Mtke Reid 1s .58. Actor Jtm Broadbent is 55. Actor Alfred Molina is 52; Singer Rosean ne Cash is 50. .Actress K'ristin .. Scott Thomas is 45. Rock musician Vivian Trimble is 42. Actor John C. Reilly is 40. Actor Eric Close is 38 .. Rapper-recording executtve Heavy D ts 38. Rock musician Rich Robinson is 36. Actor Billy L. Sullivan is 25. Actor-rapper Big Tyme is 22. Country singer Billy Gilman is 17 . .Actor Cayden Boyd is II. WASHINGTON - · As the Senate nears a · showdown over the issue of giving all judicial nominees an up-ordown vote, now is a good time to clear up some miscon·ceptions about what's really at ·stake here. · The liberal · ud~' ocacy group. People for the American Wav. has been running. ads "stating that Senale Majority Leader.Bill Frist wants to abolish the Illibuster. a time -honored parliamentary tactic to kill a bill by refusing to end debate and thus forestalling a vote forever. Frist"s proposal doesn't do that. There are good reasons for the · filibuster .rule in most cases. because. it prevents the majority from trampling on !he rights o.f the minority to subject each issue to a full airing and examination of the arguments. both pro _and con. It has been abused from ttme to ttm~. but the rule has also prov1ded tmportant checks and balances agamst the passag~ of very bad laws and somettmes has encour. aged the search for compromise and consensus. But Fri st 's proposal .would not touch the fiJibuster as it a_pplies to any bill or other nonjudicial nominations that may be brought before the Senate now or in the future. What it would do is halt the abuse of the Senale 's "advice and consent" responsibility over judges by restoring the tradition of giving each president the right to have . an up-or-down vote on his LETTERS TO THE ' EDITOR Letters tq 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. The D~ily Sentinel (usps 213-sso> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is robe Published eilery afternoon. Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street. story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. · Pomeroy. ph1o. Seconcklass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the 1 Ohio Newspaper Assoctation . Our main n~mber is (740) 992-2·156. Department extensions are: Postm111tar: Send address correction's to The Daily Sentinel. 111 C~url Street, Pomeroy. OhiO 45769. News Subscription Rates , · By carrier or motor route EdttOt: Charlene Hoeflich, e .. t 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. E~tt . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. E..:t. 13 One month ........ ·. ..'10.27 Ona year ............ '123.24 Dally .... ... .... .......50' Senior Citizen rates Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ex1. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ex116 CleUJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 One month .. .. ........'8.70 One year .... . ........'96.70 Subscrilefs sllould remit " ad¥ar<e to lhe Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail perl-nitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Circulation Ol..rlct Mgr.: Jason Panerson,,Exl. 17 Mall Subscription Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .'32.26 26 Weeks ... . ....... . .'64.20 52 Weeks . ·, • t27.11 lnalde General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. EJct. 12 E-mail: OU,tslde Meigs County news@ myda11ysen11nel .com · Web: ~.tnydailljsen!lnel com 1J Week• ---~~~..;.-'53.SS 26Weeks 52 Weeks , . . . . Tuesday, May 24, 2005 F(libuster myths guilty .of misleading the public The D_aily St(ntinel Correction Polley Pagel\4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Reader Serv1ces • • .' 107.1.0 . .. f21 4:21 _ ..,, L.ambro appo 111 · 1men 1s· ·to r".,e cour 1. F.Tb 1 1 usten· ng bad. 1aws or programs is one thing. but preventing a vote on the judges who enforce our Jaws that keep our country safe and free is quite another. For most of our history. the Senate has fultilled its responsibilily by submitting each 'nominee to · a simple · · maJonty vote. 1t ·I S ·on 1y ·recently lhat the Democrats, who are having a hard time adjusiing to ~life in the minority, have raised the bar from a 51 -vote si mple majority .. to a 60-vote super . majority - a difficult obstacle to clear in a deeply divided chamber. There is precedent for Fri st's proposal. The filibuster "rule is forbidden in certain cases. such as budget , resolution bills, on which the nation's tlscal and economic security can oft(\!1 depend. Frist is sayirjg. that judges fall into this category. too. There will continue to be ample opportunity to debate each Judicial nominee in commtttee and on the floor ·of the Senate that can last weeks or months. But his proposal Watild insure lhat the minority cannot trample on the right of the majority FILIBUSTER: . . FROM INSII>I: THE BELTWAY to pro~eed to a vote on that . Another myth: It is simplY nominee. . not true that tiiribuste rs Another · misl..'om.:eption a!!a in~ t nomination:-. have througho ut the bitter four- tJeen used frequent!~ . If the year-plus debate over definition of a filibuster. the President Bush's nominees beginning of . unlimitefl is that most of hi s appoint - debate. is when cloture (a ments have been confirmed. vo te · to limit debate ) . is 205 to be exact, and only .a appmYed. then the Senate\ small number have been hi storv book s shoW that. held up. . with few cx~eptiLH1s. eYery · But C. Boyden Gray. who nominee has ~een confirmed was White House cou nsel in after . cloture has bee:n the first Bush administra- invoked . , ·' Notablv. no one in th\:' lion. poiDts out in a revealing analysi s ' in Human · Senate attempted to fi JiEvents that the nexus of the buster Just ice ClarenL·e battle is over appeals court Thomas· nomination . judges and it is here that the despite the inten se debate D~nw<.:rat s" opposition has that pre ~ede<l his up-arbeen most effect ive. down l"ote to si t 611 the high Bush nominated 52 well- tourt and the !"Jet that qualified people to the . Republicans did not have 60 appellate courts in his tlrst votes to <." nd a filibuster. term . Thirty-five were con- · So it is' ckar that the fiJi firmed , but . 17 were not. buster"s use to b[ock nom ici tes American nees from a fair up-or-down Gray Enterprise Institute scholar vote is new in · U.S. histGry. John Lott Jr. that the conlir- ""The Democrats" filibu ster is marion rate - 67 percent ... a repudiation of a settled is the !"west in modern pre:constitutional undertimes. standing:· savs liberal ~onBut how did President stitutional sc holar Mal'k Clinton 's nominee s fare Tushnet. under the Republican · · Frist thinks this is underSenate·> Demo~Tati~ leaders mining our constilutionally say that they are just doing endowed system of majoritY to Repqblicans what they rule . No one under his rules . did to them in 1990s. In fact c.hange would be denied •'Clinton 's eight-year appel - their right to challenge and late confirmation rate was ·oppose any nominee. bLit no 7-l percent, in addition to one would be allowed to getting two liberals con- prevent the right ofthe peafirmed to the Supreme · pie's elected senators from Court." says Gray. voting on ea~h nominee . • In all. Clinton got 377 of That 's tl1e core issu·e his judicial nominees con- before the Senate this week lirmed . A pretty good record and that is why Frist is going under a Republican-run to win this histo.rical consliScnatc. · tutional" bmtle. . FILIBUSTER: Deaths Ingels birth POMEROY - York and Dee Dee Rou sh Ingels of t\ew Haven. W.Va. Alice Pauline Cook. 70, of Gallipolis passed away on announce the birth of a son. Sunday, May 22 at Holzer Senior Care in Gallipolis. Connor York Ingels . on She was born on July 20. 1934 in Gallia County to the·late April 15. 2005. at Holze.r Earl and Chloie Williams Cox. Medi~:al Center in Graveside _serv ices will be II a.m. Thursday at Gravel Hill Gallipolis . Cemetery With Rev. Earnest R. Cook ofticiating. Friends may He weighed 9 pounds. 6 call trom 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on ·Thursday at Willis ounces and was 22 1/2 Funeral Home in Gallipolis. . · Please visit wwwc willisfuneralhome.com to sehd .e-mail inches long . Maternal grandparents condolences. · are lc(arry and Sandi Roush , and Mary Ingel s, all of New Haven , W.Va. • Conner has a sister and Peyton and brother, Nichola s Ingels. , VIEWED FROM OUTSIDE THE BELTWAY Local Briefs Offer dinner Ohio Lottery drawing~ . o~eL~~~fi~~~~sh(1Piame - MJDDLEP.PRT - A free dinner will be offered from . 4:30 to 6:30p.m. on Friday at ticket had the nght combt the Middleport "Church of nation for the drawing C!lrist. Monday, and it 's worth the Ohio Lottery game's jack000 . Pot of $100 · '. ·ticket was The wmmng POMEROY -A sheriff"s sold at Southtown Food sale scheduled in the Market in Defiance. THere were 70 Rolling Common Pleas Couflt case, Home National Bank againsl Cash . tickets with four of Herbert Eugene Whaley (04- the numbers . and each is CV-79) has been canceled. worth $300. The 1,877 lickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10 and the 22 283 POMEROY - The Meigs tickets sh~wi ng two of the ·b · Counly Tuberculosis Office nlm ers are each worth will be closed on MOnday, · ·k f h May 30 in observance of $ T.h e JaC pot or t e next Memorial Day. The office Super Lotto Plus drawing h $ 8 · . 1. will · reopen at 8 a.m. on 15. wort mtl ton . Tuesday, May 3 1. Sale can.celed TB Oflice closed .. . George W. Bush was ·the of state sponsors of terror- will there actually be a "politfirst world leader to directly ism. At the same time, how- ical backlash?" Especially rebuke Sudan's murderous ever; it has been providing when most Americans are ruler, Lt. Gen. Omar l:fa~an access to terror suspects and st ill engrossed in the PittAhmed Bashir. for his govsharing intelligence data . Jolie-Aniston soap opera and the endless Michael Jacksifn ernment's responsibility for Nat with the United States." . I'. , the mass killi~gs, rapes and The Los Angeles Times' tna Hentoff substantially and carefully ·bn't thi, liaison between brutal displacement of black Africans in lhe Darfur region documented report makes lhe CIA and the Mukhabarat clear that this collaboration a necessary, vital act of se l~­ of Sudan last year. And the then Secretary of State Colin between our CIA and the defense bv the Uni ted ·srat<:'S Powell forthrightly and accuMukhabarat, the Sudanese against those who now muFrarely called these atrocities bt 11• passed by the Senate, eq•·•ivalent of the .CIA, has der our soldiers in Iraq, arid calls for such steps as freez" genocide. · f h. "d . produced · very important may sti ll yet come here 0 , e s resu 1ts .m our war agamst . terBut Blish has been- st"lent mg But does it matter that the 1 dassets od t · e genoct · . b k flan ·ron.sm. F.or mstance ' 'AU .S. head of the Mukhabara\ . '''or some ,,·me about Darfur. ·ea ers · an 11 tmposmg where the death toll is at least mternauona Y ac ed no- Y source familiar· with Sudan's intelligence chief Maj. Ge9 . · zone to stop Sudan's Army 400,000, many murdered by from strafing villages." cooperation said, "They".ve Salah Abdallah Gosh - who Sudanese armed forces and And on April 29 , the. Los not only told us who the bad used to have regular contacts their accomplices, the savage Angeles Times revealed !hat guys were, they've gone out with Osama bin Laden in Sudan and is now in contaot of State and gotten them for us."' Arab Janjaweed . Every day Secretary - eyery single day - at Condoleezza Rice _ while Furthermore, a . Muslim with CIA boss Porter Gossleast 500 more corpses are sending a letter to the Bashir intelligence agency like the has been accused by membeing added to the total · regime asking it 10 stop the Mukhabarat "can 'get first- bers of Congress of planning (according to the watch attacks in Darfur _ added hand information, while we military attacks on black group Coalition for the Bush a(lministratjon 's get lOth-hand information.' Ati"ican civilians in Darfur? By being involved with-"International Justice), and anticipation of coq,tinuing its said Lee S. Wolosky, a forand indebted tu - Bashir and more than 2 million are living "close cooperation" with Lt. mer National Security perilous -lives after being dri- Gen. Bashir_'s .regime in the Council staffer in the Clinton · Gosh. what is our responsibility for the rising death toll ven from their homes and vii- war on terronsm. and Bush administrations." · · , In the April 29 Los Angeles Accordingly, in countries in Darfur? The International lages. The body count, at a death-•: Times, journal-ist Ken where b~rbaric jihadists Criminal Court (ICC) is now . every three mmutes, may Silverstein · explains this organize and plan against us , in charge of prosecuting the actually exceed the ~\)0,000 reaching out to Khartoum - and where the CIA has committers of genocide, but a May 9 editorial . in t~e murdered 111 Rwanda s geno- and the loss of outrage by the very limiied contacts ctde m 1994. Back then. a Bush administration on the Sudan's intelligence agents Financial Times says "it wijl ~orldwide . c~,orus vowed genocide in Darfur. can be of considerable, and . be at least a year, maybe two. before the ICC even issues its NeverAgatn .. And,readmg Why the White House's possibly life-sav ing, help. . ' ot Prestdent Clinton s lethal change irt attitude toward Silverstein point.s out that first indictments.'" ~eC!SiOn not to mtervene !n · Darfur? Silverstein, report- this '"cooperation is politicalMeanwhile, the slaughter lime, George Y"· Bush IS smd ing from Khartoum. notes . [y delicate for both .sides. and gang ·rapes continue, to have wrmen on that that, "the Bush administra- Bashir's government faces unabated. account, "Not on. my wa~ch." tion has forged a close intelli: strong internal oppositionTo protect ourselves. is th,e As . New . York Ttmes gence partnership with the including critics wjthin the bargain with these forces df colummst Ntcholas Krisl<;>f · ·lslamicregimethatoncewel- regime itself. - to cooperat- evil justified? What do you. - who continually alerts th1s comed Osama bin Laden"' ing with the U.S.... (and) the reader. think 0 nation and the world about . here (in Darfur). even as oftl~ial ack nowledgement of Nat Hentoff is a nationalthe horrors in Darfur Sudan CQITies ·under harsh the relationship could also ly renow11ed authority 011 the noted on May 3, the Bush U.S. and international criti- create a political backlash i"n First Amendme111 a11d tlu administration strangely ·'is cism for human rights viola- the United States." Bill of Rights and author of fighting to kill the Darfur tions. But now that other ·media several books, htcludiiiG_ Accountal:iility Act, which 'The Sudanese govern- have begun to cite the Los "1'he War on the Bill of would be ·the most forceful ment, an unlikely ally· intlle - !\.ngeles Times' disclosure, - Righls and tlte Gatheringstep the U.S. has taken so far U.S. fight ugaiti,t terror, more Americans will know Resistallce" (Seve11 Stories · against the genocide. The remains on the latest U.S. list of this grim relationship. But Press, 2003). ~ ..... Ervin birth .POMEROY ·- B.J . and Mega n Ervin announce the birth of a son. Cunner Bryce F.rvin. at I :20 p.m. fln March 23. 2005. at ' 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Maternal grandparents are Jim and Beth Clark. maternal grandparents are Buddy an(! Sally Ervin. Great grandparents are Leon . and Patrt:cia McKnight, Grace ' Clark. Howard and Nancy Ervin and Frances Carlewn. The Ervins have another son, Brayden .. Debate over sex education continues ·in· Ohio . . · . CLEVELAND (AP) .- 2001 , The (Cleveland) Plam Advocates _of com('lrehenstve Dealer repOrted on Sunday. . sex educatton. want OhiO to . '"None of us think it's a stop fundrng abstrnence-only good 1dea for 13-year-olds to programs.' wh"1ch · ·sex, " sat"dEar1P"k . . urge yo 11 ng. be havmg 1 e, people to wall tor sex unul . executive director of the mamage. . . r AIDS Taskforce ?f Greater Crittcs say there. is no -cl<lilf Cleveland. "That s not the evtdence that abstmence pro- quesuon. The quesuo~ 1s what grams reduce teen pregnan- works lo reduce that.. . ctes or sexually transmttted Abstmence educatton prodts~ases. and have asked the grams atmed at middle: and OhiO Dep_artm~nt of Health to h1gh-s~:hool studems ·typtcall7 stop payrng tor them unttl warn that condoms don t twhehrlele ts proof they are worth- alwttayds pdresevem seudmllyh ,ttrans· mt e 1 ases an t a sex The Bush admi.nisiration outside of marriag-· n1;1y have and the state's health dep;!rt- lrrrm lul ~,\, h,•lug.cal cftects. h . d d$ . ... . . . · . ment ave awar e 32 m1l· 1h~1e are lots ot programs lion in grants to Ohio agenc'es out th~re fur safer sex and for abslinence education since . contraceptives," said Cheryl . . . . . Btddle, executive duector .ol pushing the state He<l !t h Abstrnence the Better ChoiCe Department to reduce fundin g in Akron . _"We w~nt lo bal- for abstinence education. ance the scale. 1 m always 1n ·a 1etter· to P"tkc, State · · gomg to . stress · absunence. . . .. until-marriage because there ~e~l~hDirector Ntck Ba~d is such a dearth of \his kind of sa_r h hto supports a numd · r message out there." o 1 eat1 messages to re ucc Pike said abstinence educa- t~en pregnancy and sex ual tion spreads misleadmg or d1seases. mcludmg abstmencc inaccurate inforn1ation. blurs educatton. And he noted that religion and science. is sexist Ohio lawmakers mandated in and disregards homosexuals. 1999 that schools emphasize The AIDS Taskforce and 34 · abstinence in their sexual di' other agencies across Ohio are ease prevention classes. _:._ · _:.....__ _·-----~-...:...__ _ _ _ _ _ __ ;.Imagine what it wouJd be like" . he said, as he led the · group to batil~tields where ' many brave soldiers fought •. from Page A1 and died. ' ··we are here for a time of silence. a time to remember fh $4SO OOO , H ,1 Keith Ashley gave a special what they did. that the y II tribute to Pvt. James Bailey. a . answered the call, they had Civil War "casualty whose the courage to step up. they Bv MIKE ROBINSON . was sued in federal collf) by an name is not included on the fought the evil , they replaced ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Oregon religious organizalion, monument. it with the good. and many the TE-TA-MA Truth Ashley noted . that Bailey died." CHICAGO A white Foundation-Family of Uri, · ·who is buried in Chester Gerald Crawford spok ~ supremacist convicted of so lie- which claimed it owned the briefly on the hislorv of estabiring the murder of federal copyright on the name World Cd emetedryC. waKs alfleghed7ttho hOahve lishing Memorial -Day. H-: 0 0 0 t e Judge Joan Hump hrey Lefkow Church of the Creator. · ¥..eoserte lunleer Infantry when t"n · read the original order issued · has fact the unit was disbanded. was ordered a1ong wt·th h.ts 'tO1- · The a UJegon ,.oundatton by John M. Logan setting lowers to pay about $450,000 repealedly sought to.disassoci- However, several monlhs May 30, 1868 as the fiN . itl attorneys' tees in a copyright ate itself from Hale's group later records show that he Memorial bay to honor the · case in which the judge sided and said it does not believe ·in . enlisted again in the 1863 in Union soldiers. The order against him. ' white supremacy or bigotry in (:o. G. 89th Illinois Infantry described Memorial Day as a U.S. District Judge Samuel any form. and while serving with that time to "'decorate the graves of Der-Yeghiayan set the amount · Hal~. 33, became enraged regiment was wounded in the comrades who died tor their in · an order made public late after Letkow ordered his group Battle of Nashville and died country." Monday in a civil lawsuit fil cJ to stop using th,· name. He was from wounds he received in . Emma Ashley read a poem. · against a . group formerly later convicted ol" urging an early 1865 . and Kila Frank. president or· known as the World Churcl· of undercover FBI informant to Speaker for the Memorial the local circle of the Ladk > the Creator. murder her in revenge for her Day observance was· Michael of the Grand Army of t h ~ The group, headed by whne order. He was sentenced April Gerlach of Middleport, a his- Republic, and Greg Michael supremacist Matthew Hale, 6 to 40 years in prison. tory buff, who called on his of the local camp. Sons of listeners to "connect with his- Union Veterans, placed tory" as he took them on a col- wreathes at the monument. i\ orful verbal tour of special gun salute and taps by Ashley places where important events and Crawford concluded th~ service. had taken place. . Service Huntington residents hold White supremacists ordered to pay · • VIgil for four shooting victims more an ' m auorneys ,ees Bv ERIK SCHELZIG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Moore, 20. said he lives two blocks from where the murders took place, and had been friends with Clark and Ward. HUNTINGTON. W.Va. Hundreds of residents gathered Police brought at least nine at a vigil to support the families people in for questioning of four slain teenagers and to Monday, fi ve of whom were call for an end to violence in the from Detroit, Huntington police city. Capt. Steve Hall said. Two were Mourners withstood rain and later released and several others gusty winds Monday evening .~~~ ~~~~~-arges unreas several speakers offered emotional prayers in the front Hall would not rule our that yard of the home of Dante the shooter might already be in Ward, one of the victims of custody, but law enforcement Sunday morning's shootings. would continue to monitor the But members of the crowd- · nearby state border "until several wearing T-shirts · with arrests are made or until we the names of Ward, 19; Eddrick have credible information that Clark, 18; Michael Dillon, 17; the individuals are gone." and Megan Poston, 16 cheered when they spotted a bright rainbow on the horizon. Huntington police believe Ward may have been the . from Page A1 intended· target and the other . three . were killed to prevent Liberty, W.Va., his masters them from identifying · the de~e from the University of shooter. Rio Grande, and his adminisPoston was Dillon's date to trators certification from his high school prom Saturday Salem International College, night. Dillon's father said he Clarksburg, W.Va. had no idea why "his son and "I'm excited about the Poston were at Ward's house. opportunity to work in a Authorities said the two .other small commr.mity," Miller victims did not attend the prom. said, "it seems like we're A neighbor said he and his already welcome." "Everyone · . seems so daughter were awakened early friendly," . .Miller added, Sunday by gunshots and a girl "its feels Mrs like a really tight pleading for her life. . . knit.community." "There :was a burst of gunfire, As for Fisher he plans to and then there was a small enjoy his retirement after 35 pause, and that's when I heard years in education, and plans the girl say, 'Please don'! kill to spend it with family, espeme, I'm sorry,"' Michael cially his dad. Thomas said. "And I heard two "I'm excited for him," more gunshots." Fisher's wife Linda said Standing off toward _the back about her husband.'s -retireof the crowd Monday, Marshall ment after teaching jobs at University wide receiver Hiram Indian · Valley High School, Moore said the shootings were Meigs High School and final: shocking b.ecause "stuff like ly Southern. ''I'm homeward bound," that just doesn't happen around Fisher added. " here. Principal . · Our genocidal ·ally in Khartoum The Daily Sentinel • Page As wwW.mydailysentinel.cQm 2005 Alice ,Pauline Cook. 70 .. ,. . . Donald · · Tuesday, May 24, Jannarelli said the village has received approximately $1,700 in donations toward the repair project, including from Page A1 $500 from Floyd Browne" Associates, the village 's ager has been hired, · Mayor engineering ·firm, and $800' Sandy lannarelli said from an endowment from the Monday: and certified life- Jonathan Swift estate. Local guards are being trained this businesses have also donated materials toward the project. week. , A Syracuse nati ve, Dale lannarelli said. Riffle, has been hired to man- . Vi II age Counci 1 appropri atage the pool. Jim Brewer, a ed $ 16,000 toward the pooh former lifeguard and manag- operation. "'The response has bee tt er at the Middleport pool, unbelievable." lannarelli ~'(ill oversee the lifeguard staff and manage the -CQnces- said. "Since the volunteer-; sion stand, and Tim Thomas have been · working at the. will serve as a volunteer park pool. people have slopped by · manager, Tanriarelli said yes- . to express how happy they are that the pool will be open terday. 11et11 Ser&ent;plloto The pool will be open from this year. Others have volunSouthem High School's new principal Mark Miller was hired at to help." last night's meeting a·f the Southern Local School Board. Miller noon until 5 p.m. on teered Mondays, Wednesdays , and · "The volunteers are verv and his family are from Martins Ferry and plan to relocate to Fridays, and noon uinil six on dedicated. and Cm confident the school district before Miller begins his new job this sum- . Tuesdays, Thurs.days, thae pool is going to do very mer. Miller was joined by wife Kelley, daughter Brooklynn and Saturdays and Sundays. The well, and serve a lot of peoson Tyler. pool will be open for night ple this year. It will also help swimming from 6 tG 8 p.m . to have a manager with exr' items for use at the pool: pic- dential area and the football donation. The cost of last year's . on Wednesday, and 6 to 8 rience in overseeing a staft ... nic tables, benches; stools, field on Pearl Street, iii the event -display was $5,000, according to p.m. on Friday for adults 1annarelli said the village ' .chairs; filing cabinet, refriger- the high school property is sold. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker, and only. expects attendance at th ~ ators, and a· freezer, small As ali emergency measure, · the viUage has contributed noth. from Page A1 Admission will lJe $2 for pool to increas., because of . appliances, patio umbrellas. • council approved an ordinance ing toward the display for two children, and $3 for adults. the closing of London Ppol of flower planters, stereo system, approving the issuance of water years. Council will hold a Tom Season passes wi!l ·be offered Syracuse, which sustaine,J · Mt'ddle. rt Pool plastic shelving, and a safe. · . leak insurance through the pub- Dooley, vice president of the for $35 for single passes and" hea·vy damage in th ~ · Depot Project lie works office, at an annual association, said organizers are · $60 for family passes. The September, 2004. flood . It Dale Riffle, manager · of · David Reiser of RVC archi- cost of $25 for 300 gallons of considering a-site at Riverview pool will also be available for will remain closed this sumMiddleport Pool, submitted a · · list of immediate needs for the tecturallirrn of Athens present" leak coverage. The policy will Cemeter}" to set ott" the •fire- private parties during the mer while the village plan-; pool, which will be filled witli ed information about the ~o into effect from July l to ·works, m order lo eliminate evening hours. repairs for the pool. $83.000 restoration project at une 30 each year. problems with the culrent river Water On Tuesday and the Middleport Depot in Dave Other business "site. Wednesday and ·opened for · Dil Park lli kno led ed. 1 1 Council also·. the season on Memorial Day. es · are ac w g a e Using funds tluough a ter and resolution in support of • Accepted the resignation of Riffle .said lifeguards are now workin~ on certification Community Development AEP's efforts to construct an Aoyd Hickman as a part-time River City Players Community theatre is . . Block Grant Community IGCC power plant in Meigs police officer and Shirley '!yree announcing upcoming auditions for traming an he •s working· Distress Awanl, the village will County recently passed by as a police depanment dispatchwith Gallia/Meigs Community install food preparation area, Gallipolis City Council. er, and employed Chris Frame "Bye Bye Birdie" · Action Agency for summer handicapp~d-accessible Council approved a $1,000 . as a, part-time police officer, on A Pre-audition meeting will be held on June 2, 2005 youth employment partici- resrrooms, heating and aircondi- donation toward July 4 ftre- the recommendation of at 6:30pm at the old Middleport Elementary School .wtts to asstst with the conces- . u·oner, and complete additi"onal works, afiter Mayor Sandy !ann lli on Pearl St., Middleport, OH. are · · payment of bills . ) sion stand and other duties at exterior renovations. Iannare1ti cast a tie-breaking • Approved the pool. He said additional When completed, the 971 ·Vote. Councilman Stephen in the amount of$54,800.61. · Auditions wiD be held on Saturday, June 4, 2005 (at the life&uards are needed. , · · H hi oted · the ·A ed ~ f $8 OOJ same location) rrom 9:00-ll:OOam·and t:00-3:00pm, · Riffle said he hopes the vii- square-•OfiJOC ~ ouc ns v agamst mea- . • pprov tnms.er o . Sunday, June 5, 2005 at 2:30pm. lage can paint the exterior of The project is expected to go sure, and Shawnot depot will be from the fire truck fund to the fire ~ Casting roles for one ten vear old bov the pool using a fundraiser 10 to bid in tw~~~- · available for use as a community equipment fund. vnw.....:a center • Voted to excuse Council ., . Large number of teenagers from ~ges 13 ami up (boys. Council held the first reading A · Middleport committee members Roger Manley and cover expenses. an_d sandblast and iJrls) Chorus (ages 6 and up) tllld seal the pool· ttself at the on an ordinance authorizing the serured l.1her grant titJrli to com- Jeff Peckham from last :2.. For more information contact: , .endJJ.f the seasl!Jl._ · -:-- --village -of Middleport ro-retain- pk:Wext Rice abstained. C-o~il - night's meeting and Robert ~- Wtlburl.tceonnlck 740-"%Jj(f.!!U""r letjoy @adelphlil.n<l ~ ..... (:athy Erwin 740-992--6759 or granyt'lthy@ hotmaU.com ..... h" f all ff be Kath S It d Robinson from the June 13 Riffle IS now seeking the donation of the fOllowing L.:~ Shee~ be:een ~ ~i- ~~minso~ voted~ fa~~r of~e meetil)g. Pool Levy p . o . . lann • • ..... - �.. , • • ' . ' '. • OHIO The. Daily Sentinel • PageA6 . Tuesday, May 24, 2005 Home-school graduations· tug·at ·the.heart Developer25·. CINC INNATI (AP) S~udents graduatin~ from high schOOl. are usual!) presented . . Scott Somen·ille. of the . Home . School Legal .Defense Assoc1atwn. has heen to ~~ ~i~Ov~: S~~~~~Juri~~ ~1umerou' commencement ceremonies. But for home'schooled students. it's the moms and dads who hand over the sheepskiqs. . And it's the parents who · stand up and talk proudly abou t the accomplishments of their students. Gayle Back, who has hpme-· schooled her six children aml is on the board of the Christian Home Educators of Ohio. believes home-school graduations . are warmer than their public-school counterparts. "There me tears. You don't see that at puhlic graduations most of the time," Back said Monday. "When ymfve got the ·parents giving the diplomas iilld you've got mom crying AP Photo · and ·dad paning on the back, it's Horne schooled graduates listen du ring their graduat1on ceremonies at Montgomery Community · Baptist Ch urch in Cincinnati. From left ilre, Tyler Chandler; Kari Coffindaffer; Kristi Hines; real moving.'' Nationwide, about .I. I mil- Nathan Smith; Emily Thomson; and Joshua Thomson. lion children are .educated at home for a variety of reasons, more public graduatimt fathers present the diplomas. privaw grad uations. She's been Back's group offers a gradu-. "It's not only an accomplish- to graduations for students who according . to the most recent fi gures available from the U.S. ati on ceremony for members ment for the studer,Jt, but also · excel in piano and violin in Department of Education . each year at Memorial Hall in for the mom," said Back, of wh ich the ceremony revo lves Some parents of home- Columbus. It usually draws West Alexandria... "It's almost aroundarecital.Othersdoslide schooled children have quiet between 50 and 60 graduates. like their diploma too. Its . shows set to music that reflect ceremonies in the privacy of She said biographies of each . almost like, 'We did it. togeth- the li ves of the graduates. their . homes. But others g~t graduate are read, the mothers er."' Picnics and square dances have together with other home- are presented with carnatiOns . Back said some parents followed other graduations. she · schooling parents and have a ' by the students, and then the choose to .have smaller, more said. home-schgol [!ladU- auons. " I t'~ like watching 10 weddings." he said."'ll 's very. ''ery cnrot·ional." tA gradumion ceremony in s burban Moqtgomery on s nday featured six graduate' uf the Milford chapter of the Christ ian Home Educators of Cinc innati. The si.\ each chose different colored tuS>e!s to go with their gowns tu signi fy the colleges of their choice. In the 1'eception area. each st~deni had a table of photos from childhood to graduation and some memorabilia . representing their lives and interests such as a soccer ball. a Bible and Eagle Scout awards. "That's the one thing. I. love about home-school gradualions, because they ' re so personal," said Robin Chand ler, of Milford, whose son, Tyler, graduated after receiving a diploma from his mother. "l"m excited about what he has accomplished and what he has ahead of him. On the other ~ahd , it fee ls like my· heart is walking out the door." PERSPECTIVE: Crusader comfortable without backing in latest school funding fight COLUMBUS (AP) - Th ~ group behind the successful lawsuit against the way Ohio pays for public education has lost some key allies as it tri~s to ask .voters to force what couldn't be done through court victories. The Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Fundi!!g and a· for: mer state representati.ve last week began gathering signatures to put a constitutional · amendment on the November ballot that would . replace about $2:5 billion in local property taxes now col, lected by districts with gen.eral state taxpayer money. Major education groups that supported the school funding lawsuit - · including teachers unions and associations . for school boards, administrators and parentteacher associations, - don't want the amendment. "I certainly think education needs more money, but to ·just dump something like that on the state doesn' t seem like a policy the · people of Ohio would accept," said John Brandt, executive director of the Ohio School Boards Association. William Phillis, director of the coalition of about 500 school districts that sued the ·state; doesn't feel alone. "You' ll find that the opposition isn't more than ski n deep with regard to some 'of the organizations," he said. :·Are you willing to step out and take a risk on behalf of the students of this s.tate or . •· • Tuesday, May 24, 2005 SOUTH AMHERST (AP) ,ll, developer plans a $1.25 bill ion re.; idcntial. com mercial and rcl•rc<ition complex on the ~ro und s of long-dormant quames that provided sandstone to landmarks around the nat ion for I II years. ·' P.erh~ps it takes an outsider to see the beauty that local people cannot see," Ne il Pike told The (Cleveland) 'Plain Dealer in a telephone interview ·from hi s office in London. "People who hve there literally can' t see t'he forest for ·the trees. You see ;1· quarry. We see il world-class f<l(iiity." ' Pike envisions the · I ,000acre site 35 mi les so uthwest of C leveland with lu xury housin g and hotels, office towers. restaural1ls, a championship golf course and a glass-enclosed former quarry convened into an all-weather beach. South Amherst village and Amherst and Brownhelm townships have i1pproved zoning changes. Pike's Trans European . Sec'urities International soon ·plans to cx~rcise its option to buy the pmpeny for almost $24 million. "I have to keep pinching . mysel f,'' said Ronald Twining, director of community development fo r lorain County, which incl ude s the nearby cities of Lorain and Elyria. "This British company is taking. an area zoned heavy industrial ana wants to turn it into a luxury housi'ng and recreati on area. And has no plans to ask for tax abatements or a dime from the government '? It 's too good to be true.'' - LOCal Stocks Prep Schedule · CollEgE Track and FiEld - Today's g~me Tournament Baseball Point Pleasant at Ro~ne County. 7 p.m. Rio Grande sends f0.ur to NAIA Outdoor Meet Wednnd,y's gamee Track and Field 0·11 Regional (at Meadowbrook). 4:30 b~i Regional p.m. (~t PiCkerington), 4:30 Friday's games Track and Field. Division II Regional (at Meadowt)t'ook), 5p.m. Division Ill Regional (at Pickerington) , 5p.m. Tournament Baseball Eastern vs. Fisher Catholic (Lancaster Beavers Stadium), 2 p.m. Friday, June 3 . Track and Field · State M'eet (at Jesse Owehs Stadium. Cotumbus), ,9:30 a.m. · · Saturday, June 4 Track and Field State Meet (at Jesse Owens Stadium, Columbus). 9 a.m . Patriots bring back Troy Brown . BOSTON (AP) - Twoway Troy is coming back fnr a 12th season with the New ' England Patriots. . Receiver-turned-defensive back Troy Brown, . whose willingness and ability to play both ways made him the · face of the Super Bowl champi ons· team- tirst philosophy, agreed Monday to a one-year contract with the team. " In thi s era, it is very unu sual lo r a player to remain with one team for as long as Troy 's career as a Patriot," coach Bill Belichick said in a statement. "Tmy Brown is a special player and persdn and we are glad to have him back. " Brown, 33, was riileased two months ago in a cost-cutting move that save&- the Patriots $5 million against the sa lary cap. · But his Gillette Stad ium · locker remained intact and he reportedly didn ' t negotiate with other teams . . Financial terms of the new . deal weren ' t disclosed. · Onc.e one of the Patriots' most dependable and productive receivers, Brown fought injurie s and age io get playing time last season, remaining inactive four times and catching just one pass in the first six ga mes. Against Pittsburgh on Oct. 31, he had five receptions for 59· yards. But his biggest splash came on defense, where Belichick plugged him into a depleted secondary starting Nov. 7 against St. Louis. In his first defensive action. Brown had three tackles while breaking up one pass (and taking a pass interference penalty). He also played on· special · teams, catching a touchdown pass from Adam Vinatieri on a fake field goal. When Belichick checked to see how. he was doing, ''He just looked at me matter-of-factly . and said, ' Look, I'm a foot- Please see Brotrn, B2 · ' •n•n c••PE:rt s•xoNY e.&aPErt TIAcataa c..an;r, ••G c4aPErt uva. LOOt e&aPir _.. . ·aeuuruuo e.&aPEr. ,.. ...,. I .... Yourontine source for news 992-3671 ., • ' complex NewsChannel ·VISit us online at - -·- -- --• - -·---,- - . OHSAA regional baseball pairings, Page B2 OHSAA regional softball pairings, Page B2 Pistons cool oft' l:leat, Page B2 Reds rally against Nationals, Page 86 · .Wet weather forces farmers to replant·corn· SANDUSKY (AP) Fanners who got a jump on their corn planting last month now are findin g themselves replanting after cold and wet weather soaked their fields. Freezing temperatures, rain and a snowstorm acrqss northern Ohio ruined mu•h of the seeds planted .and left plants fending off attacks from fungi, bacteria and pathogens. Peter Thomison, a corn specialist . with Ohio State University's Extension pro-. gram, said there have been reports . of widespread replanting th roughout the ·state. "This could be remem. bered as bad a crop for seed planters as . they have ever experienced," Thomison said.... It's the worst that I can recall.'' . About 70 percent of the state 's · com crop had been planted by May following warm ·weather in April, according to the · Ohio ~gricultural Statistic Bureau . Usually, just over half the crop is finis hed by May. Lee Watson, a fanner near . Bellevue, .said- he-has never seen such · widespread replanting . In years past, he Bl _The Daily Sentinel INSIDE pb~all~S $1. 1 lOll quarry are YO IJ going to remain in where says la wmakers don't an election campa ign. ers typica ll y assume that you r comfon zone and give · have to follow orders from The amend ment would state money can come from excuses for not providing another government · body. likely be popular if it ge ts closing tax loopholes or cuileadership''' Sutton said. on the ballot, said Jo hn ting programs they don't ·Phillis' . c onfrontational The southeast Ohio school M atsusak a, president of the like, he said. , h . · ·d >tY 1e as a1tenate · some diwict that inspired the, Initiative and Referendum Th 1 k 0 f · h law makers who control · how Supreme Court case has not e ac support 1111g t much money schools get, . yet ·decided whether to SUP' Institute at the University of hun if the educatio n groups, said Tom Sutton , a political port the amendment, but its Southern Californi a. · especially teachers uni~s. science professor · at treasurer · has her own wor"It's go the two things the actively campaign against Baldwin-Wallace College ries. voters love, which is educa- the measure, Matsusaka said. who has studied the school "What says if we change tion and tax limits," he said. ."If the· teachers say this is funding fi ght. Even during the constitution, that they'll Even th o u gh state money bad for education that 's the Supreme Coun case, big follow it?" said Elizabeth comes from taxes, too, vot- going tb be a problem." ed ucat io n g ro ups that agreed Arnold, of Northern Local liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii===:;:=====:;;; in principle distanced them- School -District in Thorn ville I selves from him . in Perry County. "We need "General! y their approach- to safeguard every asset we es tend to be more: let's have.'' • · work within the system and · The proposal also would try to · get incremental face a ballot crowded with change," he said. '"They're other i'nitiaiives, pos s ioly going to stay on the side- including. a constitutional lines, and actually may come a mendment to limit state out .in opposition." spending to the rates of The Supreme Couri ruled intlation and population three times from 1997 to growth - contradicting the 2002 that the school fundin g one ordering a big increase Tuesday, May 24 Temperatures will linger at 51 in g. A few sprinkles are possi- · · system is unconstitutional in education funding. Morn.ing (7 a.m.-Noon) with today's high of 54 occur- ble. Temperature s will rise About fi ve dozen sc hooL before ending its. involve It's goi n g to be a cloudy ring around 6:00pm. Winds from 50 to 59 by late this ment and blocking any more districts favor the amend- morning. Temperatures will will be 10 MPH from the nonh: morning. Winds will be 5 to 10 state court action. ment, and support is glOw- stay near 52. Winds will be 5 to Overnight (1-6 a.m.) MPH from the nonh turning . Lawmakers have not signi fi- ing, Phillis said. 10 MPH from the nonh turnIt will continue to be Cloudy. from the northeast as the , camly changed hov. educa"We understood going in in g 1rom the northwest as the There could be a few raindrops tion is paid for. this was going to be a g rass morning progresses. around the. area. Temperatures mormng progresses. · B'ecause of that history,' the roots effort," said Bryan Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) -will hover at 50 with today's Aftemoon (1-6 p;m.) educatio·n groups say they Flannery, a former state rep· · It should continue to be low of 50 occurring around It . will rcm11in cloudy. don' t trust the Legislature to resentative leading the peti- cloudy.Te.mperatures will hold 5:00am. Winds will be 5 to 10 Temperatures will remain obey the amendment, which tion . campaign, which must steady around 53. \Yinds will MPH from the north . arolll1d 62. Wirids will be 5 io would require lawmake rs to gather nearly 323,000 signaWednesday,May .25 10 MPH from the nonh tumobey a committee that would tures by August. He said ~ lOMPHfromthenorthwest. Ever~ing (7 p.m. ~Midnight) · Moming (7 a.m>Noon) ing from the northeast as the study school needs and ordec about II ,000 petitions have 1t should remain cloudy. . It shou,ld be a cloudy mom- . afternoon progresses. law niakers to pay for it. It been distributed in a few also would cap· local proper- days. Groups opppsing . the ty taxes and require the state to make up the. difference. amendment say they also Lawmakers might argue worry there 's not enough that the constitution else- time to raise money .to run ., . USB _:, 29.61 ACl-47.55 Rockwell- 51.50 AEP .!. 35.61 Gannett- 75.46 Rocky Boots- 28.80 Akzo-41.08 General Electric- 37.18 . RD Shell- 58.90 . ., Ashland Inc.- 66.78 GKNLY- 4.545 SBC-23.70 has replanted small sections for these hardier seeds, he AT&T-19.03 Harley Davidson- 49.63 o f his land. but this year his said. JPM :...._ 35.91 WaJ..M11rt .;,. 4 7.85 BLl-12.64 entire tiel.;! was replanted. "We might not see some- Bob Evans - 23.12 Kroger- 16.89 Wendy's- 44.73 " Because it was nice out, thing like this for 10 or 15 Borgwan1er- 53.17 Ltd.- 20.94 Worthington -16.52 il seemed like it was time to years." he said. NSC - 31.94 · Dally stock reports are the go," Watson said. "But then · Kent Miller, a sales man- Champion - 4.08 c ·harmlng Shops 9.06 Oak Hill Ananclal25.93 it turned .off. It even snowed. ager for ArgiGold, said . 4 p;m. closing quotes of OVB-26.60 It' got cold after that, and farmers have. been .contact- City Holding- 33.54 the previous day's transacBBT.-40.27 that's when . the problems ing him from across " Ohio Col-48.50 tions, provlclecl by Smith Peoples ·- 28.35 started in ." for more seed . to rep lam DG-22.23 Partners at Advest Inc.• of DuPont-47.35 Pepsico- 56.74 Farmers wan t to get their their fields. Premier- 10.90 Ga11lpolls. The compan y already ha, Federal Mogul- ;46 crop started early so that the mature plants' can take better emptied several of its wareadvantage of the long sun- houses filling the new light hours during June and orders, he ·said. July. said Ted Gastier. agricultural 'specialist at. the Huron County's extension office. 1 It also allows farmers to AllitJIFS ofcupetue I clad!dt spread out 'their work instead of rushing to plant every,thing in May, he said. As farms continue to grow in size, farmer> are under inore pressure to plant crops as soon as possible and t' 12 " " www.m~ ds")''IRIIMI.cam cover more acres , of farm , ;T .... PHI• land. said Jim Shenzer, marketing manager for ArgiGold, an Illinois-based corn seed company. Seed makers have developed plant hybrids that can withstand colder weather and therefore be planted ear- . lier. Shenzer->;aid---But the extreme swing in temperatures this year is too much ' • saons Briefs 'BY M•RK Boyles en ters as the favorite to win the race-walking event. He \von the otll- · door nati om1 ! championship RIO GRANDE - Four members.of the University of in 200~, ... with a til e of Rio Grande track and fie ld 21 )4.5.3. He has al · won squad will compete in lhe two indoor nation· ·!iampiNA IA National OutdQor onships in the even t (2003 & . and Field 2005) Tra•k ·Boyles is seeded ·13th in Championsh ips held this the 5,000m run with a quali, coming weekend . . Two men will t ompete in . fying time of 14:50,64. Despite the dominance changes becau se he hasn't the 54th edition of the men's has di~~layed in race- been able to walk (due to a Boyles championship Senior Matt Boyles will panicipate in the walking Rio Grande head stress fracture) as rriuch this 5,000-me ter Tu n and the coach Bob Willey knows that · year. so that's a .concern." 5,000m race walk and fresh- .Boyles realizes he will have Willey said . '·Ju st because man Josh Perry will run in to work hard to win the event yo u win doesn't mean you've both the lOOm and 200m agam. won. He's goi ng to have to da~hes. "We've had to make compete." · WILLI"MS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Contact Information e.- - opota;O~.com 'rm!r s,.rr .. Spotts &Mar (140) .u&-2342 . .... 33 ......._ t.her!T'Iiln·mr;otalyt~.com ..__.....,._ . . (140) .u&23i2. ... 23 bwalersOm,;dal~~ LORy en.. SparWifttlir --~ C304l 875-1333. 0011. 19 . rcr...O-ogoilo<.- . · Perry se t the school record in both the lOOm and 200m thi.s spring . His times in the events are 10.8 1 in the 100 and 21.71 i11 the 200. "There are some fast people out there. there\ no doubt ." Willey said . " But they've had a litt le better weather than what he· s had to run in . "He's capable of runni ng some v~ry fast tin~t s th i.s weekend as we ll ," Willey added·. · On the women's side it will be the 25th ed ition of the NAIA Outdoor Championships. Senior Amanda St ickel wi ll compete in the gruelin g marat hon . She is seeded 6th wifh a qualifyin g time 9f 3:30: 14.0 1. "Amanda's ~een working very. very hard," Willey said. "S he's re ady to go; she knows what she has to do and · about what her pace should be.'' Jun ior Billie Robinson is slated to compete in the 3,000m race walk . Robinson is seeded No.3 in the event with a top time of 16:32. She earned All-American · honors last season in the out- · door meet (with a time of 17:24.64) and was ru nner-up in the NAIA Indoor Meet Please see NAIA. B6 Rio Softball Redwomen softball signs Ross Bv M•RK WIW"MS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - Next University of Rio Grande head softball coach David· Pyles will have t h r e e Lotycz's and will now have two Ross's on the 2006 squad ;~s Jackie Ross joins her ~oss sister Jessica on the softball team . The Hilliard native 'has signed her national letter of intent to play for the Red women beginning in the fall. Jackie was excited to be able sign with Rio Grande. "[ am really excited to sign ... Ross said. ·'It makes me feel like. my hard work has Nid off." · · Ross is also thrilled 01ice again toget the opportunity to play with her sister, Jessica. who starred as a freshman thi s season for the Red women . " It will be just like old times," Jackie said. ' Jessica being at . Rio and her relationship with · the current team were two of ·the determining factors in Jackie coming to Rio to continue her softball career. " My sister 'is there, it is close to home and I love all ~eason . . . . . AP photo Ctnc1nnat1 Reds P!tcher Danny Graves, left. hands the ball to manager Dave Miley during the ninth inning against the Cleveland Indians this past Sunday in Cincinnati. Graves. the Reds' all-time saves leader. was let go by the club on Monday. . ' ,• Reds release closer Danny Graves BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PREss . CINCINNATI - Closer Danny <;:;raves was Jet go by the Cincinnati Reds on Monday, a day after he made an obscene hand gesture at a fan taunting him oVer his latest poor performance. The club's career saves .leader was shocked by the decision to designate him for assignment, a move that ended his eight-year career in Cincinnati. The Reds have I0 days to trade him or put ·him on waivers. . ''I always knew this day would come," Graves said. ·"I didn' t think it would be so soo~.'' Graves gave up five ninthinning runs in Cleveland 's 92 victory Sunday at. Great American Ball Park, then · was booed and taunted by fans as he left the field . Post 128 baseball tryouts scheduled ROCKSPRI NGS Tryouts for this year 's ·· American Legion Post 128 baseball team will be held 5-7 p.m. today through Thursday at the Meigs High School baseball f~eld. . Gallia and Meigs County resi~rits age 19 and under are eligible to play. It is important to attend all three dates. If ; ; : caimot attend one of the · , or have · questions, ~ontact .manager Chris Stewan at (740) 591 4605 or (740) 797-0535. NAIA Outdoor Championships He didn ' t react to the jeers as he walked off and got a drink in the dugout. When he moved to the end of the dugout by the bat rack. a man in one of the highpriced seats next nearby yelled a.t him. Graves .yelled back and made an obscene · hand gesture. .G~aves · spoke by telephone on Monday with genera! manager Dan O' Brien. who was out of town preparing for the amateur draft. and with other Reds officials. "A lot of the off-field emotions had something to do with it. and last nigh! when I flipped the man off had soll1ething to do with it." Gmves said. 'A fan cussed at me . I regret doing it. I plan ned on apologizing . today.'' Graves' latest tough outing raised his ERA to 7.76. Please see Graves. B6 Pluse see loss. B6 PrEp BasEball- Class A REgional TournamEnt White Falcons pound Duval, 16-2 Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONtJENT HUNTINGTON . w.Va. _ An 11 day wait since its sectiona! title win over Buffalo had little· effect on Coach Tom Cullen's Wahama White falcon ba>eball nine Monday evening after the Bend team unloaded a 16 hit offensive barrage in defeating Duval 16-2 in five innings in the Region IV semifinals at Huntingtoo High SchoOL Seventh ranked Wahama improved it~ season record to 22-5 with the win and i' oiJe win away from its sixth Slale tOUflllliJlCnt appeardllCe. 1'\Je White Falcons will meet euber Matewab or Man m the Region IV fmah at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday at l,..ogan Lany en-ipt"*» High SchoOl. . · . Wahama ·s Kameron Sayre.ilil.$ for-a single against Duval: TheBrandon Fowlt.'f- andWhite Falcons took care of Duval with a 16-2 win in the Class Kameron Sayre led the Bend Are-d team offensively " ith " regional tournament Monday at HuntingtOn High School. three hits apiece )'hile C.,:had · layoff anp it paid off for us Zerkel limityd the Yellow tonigh! . Assistant coach Jackets to ju~t thr~e hit~ on Donnie VanMeter deserves ·a the day in picking up his fifth lot of the credit for spending pitching win of the spring . extra time with our players in Jeshua Branch. Zerkle. the batting cage.': Johnny Barton and Cody After giving up an early Herdman all had a couple of first inning run tothe Yellow hits in the tourney outing Jackets. Wahama came back w1th Garrett Cu llen and to take the lead f<>!" good at 2Du;,tll1. V1cker> owning tlne I With a pm of tallies m 1ts ..afety each . , half of the first. . Zerkle ijllowed two runs.on That . come-from- beh1~d. three hits while >triking out operung frame sconng burst six in a rout going perfor- proved to be a catalyst for mance with hi s only free pass tlllngs to come as the local of the cootest leading to a diamond nine capitalized on frr'>l inning Duval run. The four Duval errors and some game \\.as halted after five timely base hits to add four frames due to the 10-run rule lU11S in the secood and three being invoked. more in the third befot"e fll1-After not playing for a 1shing off the Ltncoln while I was concerned about County team with a huge being a little rusty.- frrst year seven run uprising in tbe Fal<;on coach Tom Cullen fourth. said following the -win~ Ze~e- blank.ed --·-Duval - we· ve been real! y "ork.ing . hard on our hining during the " ••- P t n · Area . . ' . ,' ., .J , . ' • I ----- ----- .. • �• I COl.UMBUS (APJ - Pslnngs for th~ .;.~5 Oh10 High School AthletiC tourna- MIAM I <A P I The dclendrng. ch.rmp ron s Jcep l I111U11H! lll l'-llllltC'hes dlld cxp l ortrng t hem Th e c h ,rl - ed for much of the mght by P11n ce"s defe nse R,tsheed Wallace scored 20 potnh, Btllup s added 18, Rrch,uu 1-lamrlto n h ad 16. and B e n W.Jll,tce .111d P11n ce eac h kngL'l" kepl ! 1ntllng them ,cJ\ .u td c' p l.t)llll!! I rom behrnd l lll'\ >llll pl) cou l dn' l sco r cu 13 '" all f rve Detroit st,uter' re .Jched double fig u res. wpc Whc1hcr rt \>uts T,ty,h.Jun P1in n; n ut :-dtl n g D\\ y,tne Game 2 " Wednesday nrght Ill Mt.lllll. W.rd c. R ." hce d WaJJ ,rce t.Jk rn g h" man o ul"dc 01 Th e k>s s was I h e ltrst tor the H ea t 111 111ne post seas on C hdun cey BJ! lup" gett1ng the bctlcr of D ,u non Jo nc.,. th e D e l tor i P"l ons pl .rycJ cd lm ly ,uH.I utiel l rge nll v l or 48 mrn utcs ,111 d ,rctc.ricd the Mr.r mr H e .11 90-S I Mond.ty rng tit 111 G.une I o l 1he Ea, te rn Conkr ence I ina is PUBLIC SALE Not1ce IS hereby given that on June 18, 2005 at 10·00 a.m . a 'PUblic sale wtll be held for lhe purpose of saltslytng a landlord's hen on the con- Mrami finally caught the Prstons with a 9 - 0 run that tied it at 80 with 5:10 left, but Detrmt calmly went back to what had been workrng. In this case, the Pi stons decided to test Jones' ability to defend Bill ups and qmckly drscovered he couldn't. 1-lamtlton 111 the secondquarter he seemed to be tryrng to do too much. Wade missed three consecuuye . s~ots one a layup -late m the second quarter to drop to 2-for12 from the field, and Billups Brllups backed down Jones and scored easily to make 11 82-80, then used a quick first step to get past Jones for a gave Detrort its biggest lead of the game to that pornt on a 3-pomter from the comer that put the Prstons ahead 42- 37 mid-range jumper that upped the lead to three . Mmmi stayed m rt as Detroit missed shots on three consecutive possessions, but Mtami came b ack and scored the next s tx pomts before Ben Wallace put back hi s own mi ss to give the Ptstons a 44-43 halftrme lead s h 0 t s. But D et ron's def ense k ep t the H ea t trom runnrng therr of f ense through Neal for t h e re' t ol the g ame, and the brg man wnsn· l a ll that much of ,, f ac tor w hrl e sconng 20 po rn ts o n 9 -fo r. J4 shootrng wtth five re bou nds • Wade a lso wa sn ' t muc h of a more." Rasheed W allace sard "The r e's no homecourt advantage just ltke with lndi.r n a We still h ave to go o ut and play. We have one m o r e here." Ben Wallace was the cataly st as the Pistons started to break the game open early m o· factor tor th e Heat , scon ng • the third quarter. JUS I 16 pornts o n 7-for-25 After hilling a 12-footer and shootmg whtle berng lru st ral- then drawrng O ' Neal's first Brown s<t id dunng the season . ··Th e re .rre a Jo t of g uys who have lha t type of atlltude. But. I thrnk that Troy JUSt e prtomrzed rt ·what do you want me 10 d o? Put me m t he re I v.rll do the best I from Page 81 ball pl.rye r so n It s football sea- I'm go uig to play loot - can ball Put me rn wherever you want me ' " And you can·t . rsk for any m o r e 1han that."' B e hchick 11 1 Pound throu ghout most of lhe conte st w ith the Yellow Jacke t s scon n g once in the first and yard s, touchdown; rncludrng and 12 a when he hall 10 I receptions punt " As a team player, Troy rs 69 nght at the top of the hst," returns for an average of quarterback Tom Brady said yards . In his career, Brown has 111 Jacksonvrlle , Fla , where 475 catches for 5,516 yard s the Patnots won thm third and 25 touchdown s - Super Bowl all for rn four years. had three inte rc e ptions and in 1993 oul of Marshall. l-Ie 17 tackle s; made the Pro Bowl 17 catches for Gordon, the llrst of three another t a lly rn the thrrd . Zerkle had th e Falcons lone extra base knock wrth a run 184 Duval pitchers in the game, took the loss with Hill and m 200 I , Ma stellar also toiling on the mound for the Yellow mates hke Troy." a 3-1 edge over the Hrllbrlbes 111 the fifth mnmg of the other regwnal semtllnal conte st. Jackets . Wahama wrll meet the Mate\\<an - Man winner at Logan H1gh School on Wednesday with the winner earnmg a berth in next week s WVSSAC Class A , State Tournament. An unofficial report had Matewan holding W.Va. Cia .. A regional semifinals Wahama16, Duval 2 Duval Wahama 101 243 00 7X P 'uhlh. tents of self-servrce storage room The goods to be sold are described generally •• household The room will be opened tor viewmg Immediately proor to soltctla- lion of bids Oescriploon of property as follows: Mattress, Dryer, Washer, Computer & Accessories, Bed Full TV, Stze, Toys, Pictures. Coffee Chaus, Tables Clothes, Ftshtng Poles, Rugs. Armour. Hand Truck, Heeler. Bay t18 Wendee Elec Name Chapman Address 2988 Karl Road Apt. 13 City · C<>lumbus, OH43224 ' Terms of lhe sale "'" be cash "' certified Pnce, Evan Price, Maude Price, May Pnee, Estella Prtee, Da1sy Pnce, Peter Joachim , Elizabeth Sauvage Joachim , Catherine Joachtm , Elmer W C Joachim, Emma Margaret Joachtm, Emma Margaret Bachman, Emma Marga; et Morgan , Emma Margaret Rose. Charles P.J. Joachim. Frank Theodore Joachtm. John Philip Joachrm, John Phtlltp Joachtm. Jr., whose names and addresses are !Jnknown. You are het"eby noti- the Mei gs County, Stale Complaint. Dated this 2nd day of May. 2005 (5) 10, 17, 24, 31 , (6) 7, 14 ot Ohio , and more 1n Krbble Defendants in fm pubhc inspection at Bernard V Fultz Law Ofloce, 111 112 West Second Street, Pometoy, Ohio 45769, dunng regular busi- - Joechlm D Burkett, sd of Me•g• Zak.le and Stafford Gordon, H1ll (3) Mosteller (4) and Alford WP- Zerkle LP-Gordon c.. No. 33098 demands lh4l Court to "-""mine who aro enlllled by the '-t1 o1 the Stale "' Ohio lo lhe next slala ol inheritance •nd The Unknown Heir•. Next ,of Km. Spouses, Oe't11sees IO which tach II tnllded according to the va F..... L Co•, Jr., et al D , - diMI by Publieallon To: Lega tees , Ad ministrators Exec utors . 5ucC4Msorl and AHl!IN o1 Nictlolas PriCII, Ehzabelh determine lhe share statutes 1n such cases made and prQoo vided and for such other relief as thg_ Co1.1rt may dehrmtne. You are requ1red to V Fultz, lance of 1,329,20 feel lo the pnnclpal poml ol beginning contalntng 5.0202 acres, more or less, subject to all righl-of·ways and easements or record The bearings used m the above descnpt1on are assumed and are for the determination or angles only. The above description was prepared from an actual survey made of lhe premises on the 13th day ot August, 1986, by C. Thomas Smith, Ohio Professional Surveyor t6844 E~cepting and reservmg the coal previously conveyed Reference Deed: Volume 51 , Page 159, Meigs County Olllcial Records. Excepting 1.200 acret1 conveyed to State of Ohio by West a drstance of 545.26 feel from lhe Official Reccwds. Audttor'a Pltcef, No.: Southeast cotner of section 13, T-~N, R12-W; Thence Wtth lhe South lone of said Section 13, South 89' 29' 13" Well a distance of 160.25 - t o 18·01143 . 0D8 , Properly Address· 47485 llorning Star Road, Racine, OH 45771. Current OWner: John ~. etal Thence leaving said Section tine North oo· 53' 18" East passing through ~ 518" iron pin HI II 1,385 .31 ,_. and going o lolal dlal8nee of 1,402.68 lo I P.K. nail HI In the line of County ri>ad 1130; '*'"" Public Notice Sherilf Salea ~with C-1103CV146 Home National Bonk the cen- l8r liM of County RcMd t30 South !SoC' PIWntill va John J . Ginther, el al 51 ' 40" East a disl8nc:e ol120.i3 ,_. to • p K. nail Ml; thence South 6T 23' 57" East a dtllance of 53.71 feet to a P K. nail Mt; thenee lea'tl tne. &afd cen"" lone south 53' 18" Weal peulng tbt:llilgh 1. Sill" !filii ptn oel at 16.25 fwl and going a 101a1 d is- oo· L I at· 47485 Star Rd_, Racine, Ott 45771 pp t 111-01143.008 PrJor Deed Reference: Volume 51 ' l'&;je 159 Appralet $20,000.00. (Real ~only) r ...... "' 5ale: cannot be Morning for--~ol the~-· 10'% - n on .-, rt1 ..... c-. or '* tit'lec:l -· check, tJ.I8nce due on contlrmatlol> of -E.IIeoglto llelga Coi.W1ty Lome, Stteeta Warner 213 East 5aCOIId l"<<me<oy, Ott A51119 740-992(5) 24, 31 (6) 7 I tJjjtC,e llo~~ SUPPlY/INSTRUMENT TECHNCIAN Pleaso~l Valley Hosprtal accephng resumes for rs a currently full - tome Supply/Instrument Technrcran Prevrous s u rg rco l or cen t ral stenle expenence preferred Knowledge of medrc al supplies and lermrnology or the demonstrated abtlrfy to learn qurckly Excellenl salary, holidays, hea~h rnsuronce srngle/ famlly plan , dental pion. hfe rnsu ronce. vocotron. long-ierm dtsobtlity and retrrement Send resumes to Pleasant Voltrity Hospital tlo Human llesoulas 2520.Voltrity Drive Point Pleasant, wv 25550 (3041 675-4340. www pvolley org AAIEOE Announcement~~ • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Garf1eld Ave/ Route 7 south I wtll not be responsible for area Very fnandly ch!ld s any debts other than my pet Reward (740)441·7333 own, Laura Ba1rd 5-20·05 or (740)44t-00i3 Home vs. Whaley et.al., #04CV079 Has Been Dn · U11!U SAVINGS ~from White w/black spots Rat Ternar was lakan from 1034 2nd Ave Gallipolis 01) Chihuahua & ml)( to good 5113105 across from Gallla hOme (740)992·t526 Country Animal Welfare League If seen , please Firewood Must Haul Away return , he IS a CJ::IlL.Q.:_S_ Call atler Spm (304 )675· f.EIII Call (740)441 0544 5106 Constder Award GIVEAWAY Free K1ttens 7wks wormed (304)882·3324 Free k1t1enst All f~cJrors, males and fe males Have been wormed (740)3799465 or (740)379·9445 r::=J r 4 lam1 ly yard sale. Thurs 26th Sat28th 4466 SA 554 FOUND 4mlles from red light 1n Cheshtre Mens womens & Found young male German k1ds clothes scrubs, v1deo Shepard Really sweel & camera . kitChen table & lnendly (740)446·2867 chaJrs, m1crowave toys home 1nter1or household Found Dog· P1tbull, very Items and more lnendly white wlblack spots has plain collar Call WANrnJ (1'40)367·7760 or check. ammal shelter Absolute Top Dollar U S lost 5114 around GAHS S1tver and Gold Coins Blecklwhtte male Boston Proofsets, Gold R1ngs, U S Tamer Fam1ly pet Call Currency ·M TS Com Shop (740)446 7573 or (740)709- 151 Second Avenue 6141 Gallipolis 74().446-2842 larrAND r roBUY CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement .................................. ........ 030 Antiqueo ................................. : .............. ,...... 530 Apartment• for Rent ... ............................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 Auto Parta Acceasorlea .......................... 760 Auto Repair ............................. ..................... 770 Autos tor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats 6 Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 BuslllfiS and Buildings ............................ 340 Business Opportunlly .................. ............... 210 Business T111lnlng ....................................... 140 Campers 6 Motor Homes ........................... 7.9 0 Camping Equipment. .................................. 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 EteetrlcaiiRefrlgeration ..............................840 Equipment for Rent ••••, ................................ 480 Excavating •.••.••.••• .•.•.••.• ..•.•...•...•••..•.••••••••.••. 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rent............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For l.ease .....................................................490 For Sale ........................................... ............. 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits I Vegelables ..................................... 580 Fumtal!ed Rooms........................................450 Genenrt Hauttng•.••.•• ,•••••••.•••..• -••••.••••••••.••••••850 Gl-ay ......................................................040 tt.ppy Acla ..............................-•...••.•••......•..••050 Hay I ~n ..................................................640 H e l p -................................................. 110 Home trnprovements ...................................810 Homes lor 5aie ............................................ 310 HouMhold Goods ..............·····················•··· 51 0 Hoc.- lor Rent .......................................... 410 w.t 11n11 Fourld ........................................... oeo Lata .. Ac:fMge,._ .......- .................. _........... 350 IIICI . . ..............................................170 IIIICI . . _IIon:lwldl.........................540 IIDIIIM Home RepW .........................:........•.eeo 11D111M Ho1Ma lor Rent .............................. 420 11D111M 1 - lor 5ale................................320 Money 10 Ll*l ..............................>-............. 220 _ , , ,... 1 4 Wheellrt..........................740 Muelctlllnetrullwlts ...............,_............-..... 570 ~ ..,_................................................. 005 ..... for 5ale................................................ 5450 l'luml!ln!IA -..g ...- .............................. 820 P1cf rrlo.,.. Ser.tlcrr •...._.._ .............._... _.230 Radio, TV a CB ~r .........-............... .-.... USO ANI btMa w.n~ .....................................3e0 Sdloolll ...........................:......... 150 Seed , PWIII Feo1lllat ...................... .-...-.. 150 Sib It •• w.iilod......... , _................... 120 IipKe for Aanl-.. Sportll .. Gooda ....,_........................ - ......... 520 SUV'a for sa._........................................... 720 Trucb 1at sat. ...............................,_........ 715 ~ IIIII") .....- ...................- ... ·~···· .. -· ..······170 55"' • errier, 742-2036 rn.w-..................................................... 130 Lawn a Gtrrdlrl Equlprnent ........................ eeo u ....wck.................................................. - •.630 All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thun:day for Sundays Paper • Ads Should Run 7 Days POLICIES OhiO Valley PubU.hlng r e-.,rvea the right to ed!t, reject or cancel any ad at any lime Errors must be r epor1ed on the f1rst day of publication and 1 Tribune-Sentinel Reg later will be '"ponalble for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the llratl naert1on We shall not be liable a ny loaa or eapenn that re•ulta from the publication or omlnlon of an advert1sem11nl CorrtK;IIOn will be made m the f1rat avail&ble edttlon • Boa n~;~-=~~=~ are always confidential • Current rate card applies • All rn! estate ad~ert !eementa are subject to the Federa l Fair Hous1ng Act or 1!HtB • Thl• r accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards We wl!l not knowingly accept any advenlamg tn v1olat1on of tha law KIT & CARLYLE I \11'1 0\ \II'\ I "il IH H Is I 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems Matenals provtded To $480/wk Free 1nlormat1on pKg 24 hr 801 428 4649 --------An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882-2645 i'ROil-:.SSIONAL SF)I\lll'~ lwnght@1c net WANED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml , ·888·582·3345 Kl \I 1"1\11 "':l~-~~----, rim c· t'M C:itV11'141T SoM'6 WAf6"1< • 0 AVQNI All Areas' To Buy or Sell Sh1rltty Spears 304· 675·1429 M~nagement All Locations and Apply 1n person (304)675 5858 (740)446-4040 ---'--'-----~ Due to recent changes In coverage area Med1 Home Health Agency 1S seek.mg a highly mobvated, mdepend· ant full t1me Registered Nurse to managetserv1ce clients out of our Gallipolis off1ce Must be hcensad 1n both Ohm and West Vlf'QinltJ We offer a compel111ve salary benefits package and 401K E 0 E Please send· resume to 352 Second Ave GallipoliS OH 45631 or call 1-800-481-6334 Attn AL~dray Farley AN Established Haattng·Coollng Company m Gallla County looktng tor expenenced 1nstallers and techmc~ans If Interested send resume to CLA Box 568 do GallipoliS Tnbune PO Bmc 469 Galllpohs, OH 45631 Excellent Income Nat1onal Capttal Fund1ng Group now h1nng Courthouse Researchers W1ll tram to work from home on your computer No eJiipenence necessary Ca~ 1 800 4407234 Garden help wanted General garden mamtenance, weeding etc Terms llex1ble Calll740)208-7977 . -JjD. .: ' . © 20D5 by NEA , Inc. HEU) WAN"Illl ~I~IO~~~~~~~~ ~Mason County Ani ma Welfare League Employment Opportun111es Part T1me Dog Warden POSitlonopenforadogwar en Must like an1mals ave good dnvmg record n be ava1lable to work ... •neekends Pari T1me kennel employ es PoSI11ons open lor age cleaners Must lov n1mals and w1llmg to wor orne weekends Dulle nclude claanmg kennels ath1ng an1mals an ~nswenng phones ~olunteer PoSitions neede Fund ratsmg Cha~rperso or a non proht an1mal shei er grounds people Iron ~esk workers dog walkers !Please send resume I ~CAWL c/o Sail ramm ack 6120 Hocke Prwe Hamsburg, Pfl t~ 711 1 No phone calls t !Shelter Please McClure s Ae~taurant now hmng all locatiOns, lull or part-t1me p1ck. up applicl:ltiOr.l at location & bnng back between 10 ooam & 11 OOam Moiiday thru Saturday _ __:________ Mc[)(malds 1n A1o Grande now hmng all sh1hs Pa1d vacatiOns pa1d holidays starling abOve mm1mum Wage Apply m person l 110 HH WAN'llll • __ _P_ ___ STNA CAN c.l ...., CuiiMI at HHA Gall1a County Council on Ag 1ng 1s seektng a1des to provtde Home Care and Personal Care to Semor CI!IZens of Galha County Benef1ts 1nclude Compet 1t1ve wage M11eage retmbursement Day shift No n1ghtl'No call 2 Sat or Sun a month V1s1ontDental plan Apply san 1or Res ource Center 1167 St At 160 GallipoliS Mon-Frt 8-4 (740)446-7000 EOE 'Subst1tu1e RNILPN wanted for the Me1gs County Board of menial Relardahon and Developmental D1sabllit1es Hours 9 00 AM -3 00 PM Must have Current AN L1cense tn the slate of Oh10 Prefer Expenence 1n Pubhc Health Nursmg andl or work· mg w1th Ch1ldren and Adults INith Developmenlal Disabilities Send resume by Fnday June 3rd TO MCBRDD 1310 CAR LETON STREET- PO BOX OH 307 , SYRACUSE 45779 Tlfed of your current job? _...::.________ ParamedicS & EMT's weekends reqwed v.. For sat....................... - ....- ...............730 Buy _, __............. _.. ,.............. 08CI WarlldtDBuy- F - s...,n .. _,_, ......820 Wa I 'To Do .............................................. tao W.. II d tD Aanl ........- ...·-·---.............470 vn ..- ampn~~.: .......-~::...= ...............072 r: -shop Classlfteds! • Yft Sill ~oyltllcl Ylnl Silo Pl. ' .._ .................. 074 n-..&lrt .........--.................. 071 " ,, FORS~u Hous.:s New 3 80 2 ·Bath Home FOil RJ1',1 Only 198/mo Includes ale delivery ana set up 740 1 BR Cottage m GallipOl iS 385·9948 Depos1t & reference ,New 3 BR 2 Bath Sectional requ1red Call (740)446 Home Only 249/mo 2468 Inc I~ "C d I uu ... s 1'0.1 e 1very & setup 740 385 7671 2 BOA 2 112 baths 2 car garage· turn1shed close to "New 3 BR Home Only Holzer hosp1tal {740)441 189/mo Includes ale dehv 0310 ery and sat up 740·385 4367 2 bedroom house no pe ts No Down Paymenl IS poss1 reference req u ~re d start1ng ble on lh1 s beaut1ful 3 bed· at $350/monlh Ca ll Jay (7 40)441-0110 room 2 bath hOme 2 car garage Deck. overlooking 2 BR 3 m1les from HMC beau\llul v1ew F1ve Pom.ts $450/mo deposit & rei area (740)992-6667 reqUired No pe ts Call 1740)446 265t No Down Payment Poss1ble 1900 square ft house 3 Attention ' bedroom 2 bath full base· Local company o lfer~ng NO menl new heat pump sets DOWN PAYMENT" pro· on 3 acres SR 7 Eastero grams for you to buy your School 01Sir1Cf {740)965 home Instead of rent1ng 4321 • 100°o hnanc1ng IJ2D ow- o1s ure Carpet·Cieaning Brand New Method Dry in 1 Hour No Steam-or Shampoo Free-Esbmates ~-- clearly Clean~-- ~ 304 75-0022 • OTJCE• ~'~ • Less than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment could be th e same as rent Localors Mortgage !740)99 2 7321 Moun • Ho\II:S FOR Rt:l\-r· 14.x70 expando 3 bedroom 1 112 ba th $475+ depos1t Includ es water sewer & trash ptckup· (740)446 4824 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home S3751mon 1 Mob1le Home Lo• , $150 /mon Call (304)675·3423 2 bedroom mob1le home for rent Johnson s Mobtle Home Park .. (740)446· 1409 or (740)446·2003 2 bedroom mobile nome on Pole Cat Rd $425 month plus util1l1eS $425 depos11 Call(740)446 4 t 07 2 bedroom mobile home no pets S265/month 1ncludes water/sewer $1501deposlt (740)446 36 17 2 bedroom 2 bath CIA stovs / refr1garator water/trash pa1d No pets please $375,deposlt and references (740)38S·8371 2 bedroom ' A1o Granda 5400 month + depoSit Water & trash pa1d No pets, (740)245-5671 94 Clayton Norns 14 70 total electnc 28 R 2BA v1nyl sk1rt1ng 2 decks heat Beautiful r1ver v1ew m • pump S14 000 OBO Kane uga Ideal tor 1 2 pee pie No pets please (7 40)388 8739 Appl lcallons bemg taken All Jnl nblte adnrtlamg 99 Holly Park Glenmoor 3 Call (740)441 0181 In th11 MW'Ipllper II BA 2 bath v1nyl/ sh1ng!e •ubtec:t to the F.der al A1o Grande already set up Mobile Home 2br 2ba all Fair Houalng Act of 1968 1n Country or can be moved S t 1 900 Electnc which makn It lltegal to (304)882 2537 or 593-5433 (304)633 6536 advertlM " any preference, limjtltlon or New 14x60 only S198 73 Mobde Homes SJtes 1n the disc rlmin~~tlon b..ed on per mo Includes complete Shade area, Water Sewer race , color, religion, Hll set up and delivery 740· Trash 1nciUded 5130 00 tamlllltl 1t.tua or natlonli 385 2434 per month 740 385-4019 oniln, or any lntentic!m to o 1e orn e, make any auch LA K1tchen preference, limitation or eck&BU1Id1ngs, A1r See a dlacrlmlnatlon • 76 Oshel Rd 1 and 2 oedroom apart Thl1 new•~ will not SAVE·SAVE·SAVE ments furniShed and unfur· knowingly Knpt Slack. models at old pnces hiShed sacur1ty dEipOSII edvwtltement• for rMi 2005 models arr1v1ng Now required no pets 740-992 which le in Coles MoOIIe Homes 2218 w-~1on gf the IIW. Our ,....,..... tter.by 15266 U S 50 East Athtfns lnfonned th4tt .. 1 Oh'o 4570t (740)592·1972 1 bedroom apartment, no ctwsllin~ advertised irr ·~her e You Gat Your pets $265/month 1ncludes thia newspepw .,.. Moneys Worth" water 'sewer S150/deposlt avlliiWM on an ~~ (740)446-3617 r HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha u do bus.ness w1lh pee le you know, and NOT money through th all until you haw tnvest1 ted the ofteM ::==~=~==~ I SHOP CLASSIFIED$ FORBARGAINS RI,I\IS Hom,, 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage on spac1ous lot • Sunset Lane off Sandhill Rd Musl See Call (304)675- Owner relocallng o~o down Must see (h1s Immaculate 4352 for appt • www.com1cs.com 2000 sq It home w1th BR Ranch Home remodeled klt cheni bUll! Ins 3 w/attachad Garage 1n Camp Great neighborhOod close W.o\NTEIJ Conley area ol Pt La1ge to town Call (740)446·8325 To Do fenced yard tn great ne1gh or V!SII www ORVB com borhood $675 mth DepoSit Code 4505 Pnced to sell at DHK CLEANING & POW· and References requned St 32 500 ERWASHING houses Let Call 1 304 531 11 97 or 1 Ready to move 1n ' 3 BA Us Help You' lns1de/Outstde 304·273· ,,2 Home 1n counlry settmg only ResJdent1ai / B us 1ness 198tmo w1!h I O ~o down Clean-er·uolll Whatever the 3 Bedroom 1-Bath JOb well Get-er .donelll Remodeled Full Basement 740 385·4367 Karan or Dave (740)985 Appliances mcluded M01111 E HO\IFS 3633 or 740..41 6· 1823 dhk· OutbU1Id1ng & 24FT Pool IUR SAl£ cleamng@yahoo com 188 Park Dnve (804)675· 7460 1979 Homette 121150 2 Dozer for H1re (304)895 4 bedroom, l1vmg rool'il>: d1n· Bectroom/1 Bath gas sell 3571 or (304)895-3638 •ng room k1tchen 2 bath· conl·atr cond1t1oner W111 room Muse Hea t pump_& rent lor $265 00 a month or full s1ze ba seme nt large sell tor $3 495 00 740 385Gentles Contruct1on· Home Improvement 30 years storage bwldmg attached 4019 · expenence Customer sail- garage Pnced at s howm~ 1982 Clayton 14x70 newly faction guareneed Anyt1 ng Phone (304)675-4208 Ltt remodeled excellen t cond1 w1th home Improvement cha1r $200 t1on Fueplace bu1 ldmg Compare our pnces Free fence porch & appliances 7 Homes under $14000 est1mate (740)256·6878 mcluded $8 495 Needs W1ll deliver 740·385-4367 moved (740 )256 8816 (740)339 3709 I w1ll clean houses or offiCes Atten11on1 References a'o'allable For l ocal company offermg UNO 200 ClaYlon 14x70 3 bed the best 1n cleanliness call DOWN PAYMENT" proroom 2 bath cent ral a1r Mahnda at 304·531 -1794 or grams tor you to buy your sh1ngled roof vmyl s1d1ng 740·992·58D5 home 1nstead of rent1ng s1tlmg on lwo acres of • 10Q0ro lmancmg ground n1ce place $35 000 • Less than perfect Cledlt hrm (7 40}742-40 12 J1m s Carpentry accepted Free as11mates fully 1ns and front small landscapmg • Payment co ulcl be the 2000 Fleetwood k1tchen model w1 th sk1rt1ng seme as rent (740)446·2506 or (740)367 Mortgage Locators and central a1r Will deliver 0437 We do 1t all II Very clean 1 800 837 3238 (740)992 7321 needed Apply at t354 M1mmum wage Send Jackson Pike Gallipolis resume to French Town Vetennary Clime, 360 sR MONEY A lOCal Atnens electrical dis- Part b'me poSitton available 160, Galllpohs Or tax 10 LoAN tributor 1s!Ookingforan lndi- at Dental Office 1n the pt (740)446-4 101 ;~~;;;;;:; · vidual Who can supervise Pleasitnt area_Please send ~~I"'§O;:.;.;;;.;.<.,;;. _;;.._ ~-.__ _,. and dwelop olhers. proyide resume to 3984 lnd1an ~ ••NOTICE•• ~al customer serv- Creek Rd Elkv1ew WV '-.-..:I:O~IIiiliiJCilONiiiliiliii..,J ICO and 1>0 abl<o 10 parttco· :2::.57~0~1: . . _ _ _ _ _ _ rrow Smart Contac pate 1n all aspectS Of runn1ng Po1nt Pleasool Dental Office Gal1ipoUs CarMr College e Oh1o Dl'ttSion o (Careers Close To Home) a bi.Jsjness PrtNtous electr1· seek 1ng Exp 1nanctal Institution' Dental Call Today' 740-446-4367. cal sates/managers experl· Hyg16n1st 3-days a-week tee or Consume 1·800-214-0452 once a piUS ffa1rs BEFORE you refi Send Resume cJo PO Box Send resume to HR 45 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 ""'¥W;IIIIpoii.... ewoJII•!il•oom ance your home o Act:redlt.O l•htmber Acr:...d!MQ P 0 Box 6668 btam a loan IEWAR Council ftlf li aap HAl II Ct'hgR Huntinglon wv 25773 Seeking energetic. bnght '""' ;i"" ~ !tottiii :Ol,l l27~':il"..___-. I requests lor any lar collectton spQC1aJisL Dental 'i76 dvance payments o Wanted Sillnig person lor baCkiiJround helpful Fax ees or 1nsuranCe Gal 1 phySletat1 offlc:e Part. time resume to (740}446 48<~0 • Olfice of Corosun... Must have rehatlle trans· ~ and medical office FREE Hot'l'l9 OIRECTV eodtng and b1lhng IDiperl· entertainment System once- """PU"" end typtng FREE Equ1pment and Install skills a must Ben&fit5 avail· up to lour rooms 145 chan· ablo Send r88lM!ltl lll_ClA.~~~; m .oo a JnOnth, AUt So• 569 clo Gallipolis how to gel FAEE HBO Tnbunt, F'O Box 469 MAX, and STAAS 1 800Gall1pol1& 0H 45631 52:).7556 lor details Mlll18gers Position I 10 _.JI II80 Looking for a pay ra~se? Help wanted- Darst Adu lt Group Home. (740)992At lnfoC1ston we pay for axpenencel 5023 Mtllle's Restaurant now We Wi ll match your current HELP WANTED accept1ng apphcat1on for all Salesperson An ambitious pos1110ns 39239 Bradbury salary plus 25 cenrs up 10 $925 ' person can earn up to Ad i Middleport Oh S500/wk Call tor deta1ls Need ~ 0 people to sell Avon If you are currently working kx:all~ at 304-675·5t00 or Call (740)446-3358 and negd a pay ra1se gwe out-ot·town at 1·866-902, us a call today' 5100 Now Hlnng Exp HVAC Installers needlmrMdta Opening ed also need Installer 1 -ln~247 ut. 2458 Motor route avallabte in Helpers. Apply at Comfort • -Veterinary Assistant needtne ~·.,.. A1r t 160 Jackson P1ke. ed Experience preferred, G 1 1 1 , -•~ nruuu• a 1po JS but w11! tram PT/FT some 31)t.-175--1333 Pt. 20 ... mth' tUK SAU. 108 Leg1on Terrace ranch type house has a sunroom w1th a beautiful v1ew of r1ver Th1s 2 bedroom home features hardwood floors ca1l· mg fans gas l1replace and breakfast nook- Three yr old roof close to ous1nass set:· t1on S47 500, (740)9925502 0 Doctor s Offt ce Pomt Pleasant area recrwtlng to f1ll need for off1ce management COdlnglbtllmg book keepmg Relevant expen· ance reqwred Please send resume/qua lifications, refer ences FIT ot PIT prefer· ance, and desired salar y range to PO BQ)( 275 Pmnt Pleasant WV 25550 Dommo s now H1nng Sale Dnvers H 559 000 New Haven 2 800 sq It log cabm as IS w/3 5 acres Gall Mike (513)314· 2754 -·---·--·-··-··-·-·480 a.,...,... ~!Jiollow! 'Boston •• Amwers to Rosie. Missed by' I famiJ ~--''-'!·!..........~ Please Call De•erlptlon • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviations lloYWOO>D {ri · Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ods m Borders$3,00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge ~ • All ads must be prepaid' Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... • ~~I'" t Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete tn Mlinorlllm ................................................020 The Sheriff's Sale National Bank Dally In-Column: 1.00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In NeMt Day's Paper !iQW IQ WB.1I.E A!'1. AD \\\111 \(I \II \l'i r OeacllfirM ~ Monday thru Frida·y 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. a deed- a 518" tron pin set; ' Properly quent to pubhcaiJOn of this no~. (5) 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27,31 (6) 1, 2, 3 Defendants Court of Common Pleat, Meigs County, Oh1o In pursuance of an order of sale lo me dtrecled from said court on the ~ entilled action, I will ..pose to sale at put>- to Yuur l>oor. Sentinel l\egtst~r Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-21 ?6 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• ~--------~--~~----~O~r~Fa;x·T-o(740)446-.30~0~8~~--~0_r_F~ax_T_o~(~7~40~)~9~92~·~21~5~7~-. Help Wanted in Ncwspu(H:rs. 58.5 acre tract, said ptn bears North 89' Dectembei 55' 04" West a dis19 2000, and recorded lance of 2,292.52 feel • in Volume 117, Page and SoUth sg· 29' 13" 389, Meigs County ness hours for a period of 180 days subse- County, Ollio. The obtecl at the Compl•lnl a 518" BeginnJng al Faundatron, action enlilled Velma RIJB, Admtnrstratnx With Will Annexed at Velm• Rue . Adminiatratr1x wrth Anneud ol the Elllale of Elizabeth Maude described a follOws: PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Fbrm 99bPF for lhe Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd Racine, Oh 45771 (5, 17, 24, 31 at.. Deiendants. Thts parttcularly Public Notice Trustee IS avarlable act1on has been asSigned Case No. 33098. and Is pendtng in the P r - . c;ourt 12 West. Township, 1ron ptn set on the South line of sai d named In the Probate Court of MeJgs County. OhiO I you and for lhe relief demanded been Joachim Burkett, Deceased, Plaentiff, Frank L. Cox, Jr.. et Recorder's Office , Meigs County, Ohio, sa1d tract betng situated in lhe South Half of Section 13, Townshtp 3 NO'rlh, Range Sutton fund. ' Publrc Nobce County of your failure to answer or otherwise Bernard the Estate of Elizabeth Maude Wayne and Julia E. Shepard as recorded In Deed Book 291 al page 565, Metgs commence on lhal date. In lhe case fied that you have the on acre tract or land last transferred to Alan will be rendered against Randolph Joachim , Garrett C Joaehrm , Ruth Joachtm Gardner, Phyllis Mae Courthouse Friday, June 24, 2005 at 10·00 am , of said day, the followong described real estate · Being a part of a 58 5 day of June, 2005 , and the twenty-eight (28) days for answer Bachman , Betty Jane Wilktnson aka Belly Jane Wtlktns. Edtlh Morgan , Edith Cox , James Douglas Joichtm . John front slops of the Meigs County last publication w111 be made on lhe 14th Bachman , Belly Jane Kenneth John lie auction on the answer the Complaint wrlhtn lwenly-etghl (28) days after the last publitatton of the Notice, wh1ch will be published once each week for sox (6) sue· cess1ve weeks The respond as requested by lhe Ohio Rules of Ctvtl Proeedure, judgment by default will Joachim , Bachman, N ut•~~ s l~llvercd N.l~ht 234 16160 m:rthune To Place t~e game, ~nd when he found h1ms~Jf be1ng guarded by "There rs no other guy who Brown We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us ' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR .A D NOW ONLINE w has the respect of his team - season , sconng double in the first wrth Rya n Kmde r swattrn g an RBI double lor the Yellow Jackets in the third Branch drove m three WHS runners wrth Fowler, Vrckers and Sayre chas ing home two runs each f or the Whrte Falcons. from Page 81 a the Pinriots, who drafted him Over th e CLASSIFIED short bank sho t. Wade turned ., O ' Neal. defended in single to hrs bench a f te r the shot and coverage by Ben W a llace , gave u dejec ted, helple ss look , made hr s fir st four shot s I lOll frnal pornt "' We dtdn 't shut them down. W e JUSt wanted it a little bit • B r llups' JUmper wrth 17 seconds Jelt ended all dqubt. d h· d t ble treein . a e . a rou . g hrm self tr~m Pnnce early 111 .f th r g h . ,md h e ope n ed t h e game b y makrng ht> ftrs t tour Wade on the lef t wmg and worked hrs way msrde lor a alter. that. therr posse ss ton s lookmg more panrcked and never gettmg better. O"Neal 's foul shot v.ith 36 remnmmg was Mramr' s • o· tar I rom sharp and not all that smarl w llh therr shot se lec- oil ntne uuys o l re st stnce the y fi ni s hed off the W,rshrngton Wtzards rn the second round , the H eat were Mramr had. S h .rqutl le O'Ne.rl back 11111 s Jmc up ,rltcr w .11 trng , tlmn'l unltllip , ofl t o Jrnd out whe th er h e cou ld pl,ry o n hr s brursed n gh t "uu.- IUu.ht tu Knt n ..-. Jones Price, Mtchael ' fo ul, Wallace was left wide that stre t c h ended when open for an 18-foot jumper Rasheed Wallace blocked a thai he also knoc ked down , JUmper by Haslem and saved l-Ie then stole the ball from the ball from gmng out of Neal in the low post, lead- · bounds, leading to a jumper rn~;~1o a possession on whr c h off a scre e n by Hamilton that Pnnce was- rsolated agarnst made 11 86-8 1 with I: J9left. before gor ng to , the bench wrth 6 :36left 111 the first quarter wrth the Heat ahead 15-13 Rasheed Wallace went 3-for-3 from 3-point mnge 111 th e quarte r whrch ended with Miami ~head 25 _24 . g.r m es, a nd therr trrst o l an y krnd sin ce Apnl 15 Coming Tlie Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \Erthune - Sentinel - 3Regi1)ter. B e n W a llace then blocked a Jumper by Udonrs 1-laslem as t h e 24-second shot clock was .rbout to exprre. and R as heed Walla ce htt 15:footer .to m a k e 11 52-43. The Jitte r s really_ started to get to the H eat Help Wanted s www.mydailysentinel.com EastErn ConfErEncE Finals For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC Tuesday, May 24, 2005 Pistons Cool ofT Heat,·90-81 menrs • DIVISION I ments ' At OSU Buckeye Field , W Ch6ster lakota W t25-4) vs Delaware DIVISION I Hayes (23-7), Wednesday 5 p m Hilhard At Dublin Coffm11n HS Oav1dson (19-5) vs PJCkermgton N (22 Dublin Sc1oto (23 6) vs Dublin Collrtlan 4}, Thursday 5 p m (22·7), Fnday 2 p m Lew1s Ctr Champ1onsh1p Satutday noon Otentangy (19 8) vs C1n Elder l24·1), At University of Akron Fr~day 5 p m Youngs Austintown F1tch (15 9) vs Champtonshlp Saturday 2 p m Un1ontown Lake (24·3) Wednesday 5 At Eastll'lke Bnl!park p m Pounesvllle Riverside (21 2) vs 1 N Royalton (27-1) \'S Medma (22·5) Akron Ellet (22 5) Thursday 5 p m Friday, 2 p m Mentor {22·3 vs Cantol'l Champ1onsh1p Saturday noon Gle~Oak ( 16· i 0) Fr1day 5 p m AI Clyde HS C/'lamp•onshlp Saturday 2 p m Parma Hts Valley Forge (13- 13} vs Elyna At UnlversHy of Cincinnati (2,5·31 Wednesday 5 p m , Perrysburg C1n Moeller (24·5) vs C1n La Salle (20· (23-5 vs Tol St Ur~ula (26·2) Thursday 10) Fnday, 2 p m Miamisburg (21-8) vs 5pm C1n Pnnceton (20·8) Fr1day, 5 p m Champ1onsh1p Salurday noon Champlonsh1p Saturday 2 p m At University or Dayton Fairfield (24 5) vs L1berty Twp lakota E At Shelby HS Tol Start (22·2) vs Avon lake {19·6) , 11·18) Wednesday 5 p m Hamson Fnday 2 p m Lakewood St "Edward (20 12 1 8) vs Loveland (26 3) , Thursday, 5 10) vs F1ndlay{14-11) Fnday 5 p m pm Champ1onst11p Saturday 2 p m Champ1onsh1p Saturday noon DIVISION II DIVISION II At Gant Memor1a l Stadium, Zanesville • A1 Clayton Northmont HS V1ncent Warren (23-4) vs Zanesville (14 - Urbana [27-2) vs Hebron Lakewood (24 7), Friday 2 p m, Hebron Lakewood (28 4}, Wedne sday 5 p m, Ham1llon Ross 2) vs Dover (16 9) Fnday 5 p m (25 4.) vs Spnng Ken ton Ridge or Championship Saturday 2 p 01 Tren(on Edgewood, Thursday 5 p m. At Gallon He1se Park Champ1onsh1p Saturday, 1 p m • Def1ance (28 1) vs Lex 1ngton (20 7) At But::yrus HS Fnday. 2 p m Norton (17-9) vs Cuy Falls Holland Spnngf1eld (23·4} vs LaGrange Walsh JesUit (23 1), Friday, 5 p m Keystone (23 6), Wednesday, 5 p m , Elida (22·3} vs LeXIngton (22·3), Champ1onsh1p Saturday 2 p m At Hudson HS Thursday, 5 p m MentOf Lake Cath (25·3} vs Poland Champ1onsh1p, Saturday, noon At Pickerington Cer~tral HS Sel'f'inary (16-9} Friday, 2 p m , Canton South {19·5) vs Parma Padua A1chmond ' Ed1son (20·8) vs "t>elaware Buckeye Valley (26·4), Wednesday, 5 Franciscan (21·7), Friday, 5 p m Championship Saturday 2 p m p m , Thornville Sheridan ( 15-9) vs New AtXen(l HS Concord John Glenn {20.3). Thursday 5 Hamilton Badin .(2 t -6) vs Powell pm Olontangy Liberty (24-5), Friday, 2 p.m, Championship Saturday, noon At Akron Firestone HS New Richmond (22-3} vs Bellefontaine (25·3) Friday, 5 p m Poland Seminary (25-3) vs Cuy Falls Walsh Jesu11 (18-5) , Wednesday, 5 p m Champ1onsh1p Sa1urday 2 p m Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral latin DIVISION Ill ( 18·5) vs Akron Spnngl1eld (23·4) At Elldo MS Bellville Clear Fori ( 12-15) vs Archbold thursday 6 p m (23-4) , Friday 2 p m , Henry County Championship Saturday, noon Petrick Henry (25 3) vs Manon Pleasant DIVISION IU (22·5) Friday 5 p m At Brookside Perk. Aehland ChampiQnShlp Sa1urday. 2 p m Mart 1ns Ferry (204) vs Sycamore Mohawk (27-2) We dnesday, 5 p m, AI Wright Stale Unlve"'lly Bloomdale Elmwood (23·2) vs O•n Hills Cfmst1an Acad (24·3) vs Sparta Highland (21-5) Friday 2 p m. Loudonville (22·6 ~. Thursday 5 p m Casstown Miami E (21·9) vs Spnng Championship Saturday, noon Konton Ridge (1!1-tO), Frldey 5 p m AI Genshaft Field, Massillon Championship Saturday 2 p m Burton Berksh•re 122·6) vs Youngs Mooney ( t 8·8) Wednesdey 5 p m , At VA Memorilll Stadium, Chillicothe Sugarcreek Garaway (18 6) vs Wellington (21·5) vs Laav•Usburg LaBree Gnadenhutten Ind ian Valley ( 14· 12) (13-6). Thursday, 5 pm Championshtp Saturday, noon Frid{ly, 11 a m , Proctorville Fairla nd (2 1 3} vs Frankfort Adena (22·6) Friday, 2 At Lancaster HS Chllhcotha Zane Trace ( 26-1~ vs pm A1cllwood N Un1on (2 1·6) Wednesday, 5 ChampiOflshlp Saturday 2 p m At Massillon Washington HS p m Portsmouth W (24 4) vs Cols Ready (24-2), Thursday 5 p m New Middletown Spnngf1eld1Youngs Mooney vs $ulilvan Black Champ•onsh•p Satu rday noon R1ve11Loudonvllle Fnday 2 p m At Wright State University Rootstolo\ln (23-4) vs Warren Champ•on Waynesville {27·4) vs Versailles 116-9), (22-4) Fnday, 5 p m Wednesday 5 p m Blanchester (21·2} vs Rossford Parkway (17-7), Thursday 5 ChampionshiP Saturday 2 p m OIVISION IV pm At Bowers Field, LancaSter Champ1onsh1p Saturday. noon Lancaster Fisher Cath (23 7) vs DIVISION IV Reedsville Eastern (2G-5), Fr1i:lay 2 p m At Flndla~ HS Toronto (18· 10) vs Fr.anklrn Furnace Fremol\t St Joseph (15-13) vs GibSOnburg ( 17-7), WedneSday, 5 p m, Green ~2 1 -2) Fnday 5 p m Championship Saturday, 2 p m Convoy CrestVIew (25.0) vs Antwerp (18· 4), Thursday 5 p m AI Ely Stadium, Elyria Dalton (19·4) vs Fa1rpor1Harbor Hardmg CharopJonsh•p Saturday, noon (18-S), Friday, 2 p m., Windham (12·9) vs AI Wayne HS Norwalk St. Paul (14-10}, Friday 5 p m Bredlord (2Hl) vs New Bremen (18·7), ChamptOnshtp: Saturday, 2 p m Wednesday, 5 p m , N Lewt&burg Tnad At Patrtek Henry HS (22·2) vs W Llt\erty·Salem (20-4). Edgerton (17 10) vs Tol Ottawa H1Hs (21 thursday 5 p m 7), Friday, 2 p m , Kahda (23 5) vs ChampJonshlp Saturday noon G1bsonOurg (1(}-16) Friday, 5 p m At Kent State Unlverstty ChamptOnShlp Saturday, 2 p m Cortland Maplewood (1 8-3) vs Gleve. AI Wayne HS Cuya Hts (23·3) Wednesday, 5 p m, New Mad1son Tri-V1Hage (10 10) vs Berhn Ctr Weslern Reserve (19-6) vs Arcanum (15·7), Fnday, 2 p m , New Bella1re St John (25-2), ThurscJa'Y, 5 p m Bremen (15-9) vs Jackson Ctr (19·5) Championship Saturday, noon Fnclay, 5 p m AI Pickerington Control HS Championship Saturday, 2 p m Glouster Tnmble (24-3) vs W1llow Wood Symmes Vallev (25-4), Wednesday, 5 COLUMBUS (AP) - Psmngs fo r the p m , Newark Cath (18-10) vs Cresttine 2005 OhJO H1gh Schoof Athletic (27·3) Thursdey, 5 p m Association reg1onaf sottbalf tcurna~ ChampiOnship. Saturday, noon .A.sSOCIBIIOn regtonal basebafl • NBA Playoffs - OHSAA BasebalVSoftball Prep Regional Pairings Tuesday, Ma y 24 2oos WW\v.m~dailysentinel.com •tat• opportunity t.... r 34 1r2 Smithers Ave Upsta11s stova/ relr1gerator Duplex each wrtn 3 BA LR turn1sned 2BA Renter pays OR, Kitchen, Bath & Porch A1'o'er lots tor rent beautiful utilitieS $280/mo House 3 BR LR K1tchen beach conven1ent locat1on s 1SO/depos1t (740)446·, Bath Both 1n Point jc; •':;, ' ~.:7,;; 40 ~ 99 ;::2;;-;5::7~B::;2_ _- . 906l Pleasant (304)675·2495 REAL Fsr..\IT --'------'-~ affer 7 OOpm \\',\_VfED BEAUTIFUL APART· L............... MENTS AT BUDGET House & lOt tor sale on 36 PRICES AT JACKSON Chdhcothe Ad 2slory· 2 I Buy Homn Loc:al person ESTATES. 52 Westwood bedrooms Estate house- buys homes Conhaantlal Dnve trom $344 to $442 musr sell at once $15 000 Owck cash J1m 740-992· Walk to sh<lp & m0'o'1es Call (740}446-0"120 6300 No calls after 9 740-446-2568 Equal Houstng Oplj>Ortun1ty Mt Vernon Ave 4br, Full Cheste' On1o 2 b&droom , Basement Garage Lg Lot wtd hOOk·up S350 per ~!!!' JCargQ.n , .§_om.!_ ~p "1--'0:S~ (Includes Wi'fef & (Antral HeatiAC $65 OI.X) Or trastl) call 740·992·6604 or Bes t-Offer (304)675· (740)992·3332 n83Aaa'o'e·messago .,J �I ". . r - ' Page B4 • Thepaily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 10 MN.'EIJANEOl'S ~lf:ROl-\M.liSF: • ,, TRUCKS FOR SALE Clea~. spacious Duplex . 3 Rou nd hay baler M&W JET bedroom . bonus room . 1800 (6)(5) suoo AERATI 0 N MOTO~S downtown Gall1polis. Repatred , New & Rebwlt In (740)379·2366 $610/month, no pets. renter Stock Calt Ro'l Evans 1· Specta! Purchase· John pays utilities. (740)446 - 800~ 537 · 9528 Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel 9961. Rake·s, John Deere Disk CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- NEW AND USED STEEL .Mowers . Call lor prtcie. ED -' AFFORDABLE( "' Steel Seams Pipe Rebar Ca rmichael Equipment. Townhouse apartments. For Concrele. \ngle (740)446 -2412. andlor small houses FOR Channel Flat Bar. Steel AENT. C a II 1740144 1- 11 11 t;Jra!lng , For 0 rams Tandom gooseneck full 8x8 for appUcclf10 n & mtormaiiOQ Dnveways & Walkways L&L head deck. 2~+5 . treated Scrap Metals 'Open Monday.. !loor. $4.3pO. good tires. Downtown Luxury Tuesday Wednesd.iy ' &" (740)446·93 t 7 Apartmen.t , Now Leasmg ! Fnday. Bam-4·3opm Closea Your used equipment Single Bedroom A.vfulable & source Thursday. Saturda)l · Carmichael (304)675-58 19 . Sunday · (740)446-7300 Equtpment ( 740)~46-2412 · . Furnishe:d apt 2nd A\·e Barn 30x50.: 10"- or ylslt ww,w carea com. Upstairs. all ut1illleS paid Pole One bedroom . no -pets , SP .795 mcludes Patnted MetaL Shder.:Free Dellv.,ry. . Ll\'1-~nOCK Galllpdlls. (740}446-9523. · $4 .595 . ~~----""'_ _ _,. 24x32x 10Furnished l!PStairs. 3 'rooms 40x64x12$13.995. & bath . Clean, ret. & . dep (93.7)599· 7740 http·flnallon- 14 ' month old Black Angus cross bull out ot regtstered required . No pets. (740)446- wldSQQ/®.iH.rii&Q!:tL . 1519. Steei: Bulldmgs Dt splay- Bull . (740)446-6755. r ; ~J...e Opportunities. part ol a marketmg and pro.mellon campaign that can save thousands anO earn money' Lnnttedljavailable Call ~ Now. 1·800-2226335e"t 1558 '----::-~-:---::--:--Jyr-ntd Palomino Paint Mare. can be Registered Sunny Dee Bar . Green N1ce 2BA, 1 bath w18ftached oroke (304)57, $6001080 (304)593· gar. $400 per mo. no. pets . Westerns ..Will Trade or .1392 6·2201 · E"change (304)675-5884 . ~Deposit . & references . . Ask about our A9HA (7 40)446·280 1. WotttTannlng Beds Member D1scounts on new Nice upstairs apartment par· Huge selection John Deere Equipmen't . tially furnished , no pets, one lmmed1ate oei1very Carmichael Equipmenl bedroom . sw tabl e for t -2 Financmg '. ( 7 ~ 0 ) 446 _ 2412 · · people. central a1r. 1-800-894-6997 (740)44 1-0731. (740)446-6579 ." For Sale Unbroken 19/month old Red-White North 3rd Ave . Middleport. HUU.OING Paint Colt To Good Home t br lurmshed apt , no pels, SUPPLIE.ioi only 1304 )576 ..2806 '!lake previous rental refe reces & t..--roiiiiiiiliiiiiiit--" Offer depoSll , (740)992·0165 • Pets, Block. brick. sewer pipes. P<;~int Mare, 5 yrs , well broke , . One Bedroom. N0 w1ndows. l1ntets. etc Claude dOi Utilities Raid. 4 mo.. Winters, RIO Grande, OH $1.300. OH yearling stud, Deposi_t & Reference Call? 40 • 245 .~ 5 1 21 _ $500. [740)256·6824. s 7 446 3667 'ReqUired. ( ~1 " Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now rakiilg Applications tor 2E}R. 3BA & 4BR . Appf1cati ons are . taken Monday 'hru Fr•da·y. from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Dn11e Point Pleasant. WV Phone No. 1s {304)675· r Ir i!iii.-;..;.'"":=-"-..--, HAY & . ~ GRAIN PETS H)R S;\l.f: . ___ •----liiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.. I ~-------- r-.orth BISSEll 1-996. S-10 Pickup, 4cyl. Automatic. 30.000 actual mtles. ~2, 450 (304)576· 2934 Sales & Warranty. Service DE!aler 2000 Sitverado 4x4, 28,000 rt1 1les, eJ~cetiEinl condition 1 1 •owner. $14,500. Call (740) 446 -1638. • Lawn & Tractor St.•rvh.•e • Pickup & ln-livt',ry A\'aihtbll• • Warrant)" Srn in• lleal~r fur Rl:dmux Equipment • 16,000·& 12.000 Watt Urigats & Stnnton Sbtndby Gt>neratur S~· stems 2001 Dodge 1500 Sport VB. quad cab, $16 .900 .. (74o)G45-6734 - - - -- - - - - 89 Chevy 4x4. V8, auto, 6 inch lih. 35 1nch. tires, Reese . hitch. $ 7 .000 . , (740 ) 367 _ u,,,..,.,., !1-~ \1-K Il- l ~~- l "l,_.t ~..,.1••. b•~.dttl '-'*';, ~··ol .... ,~orr. ------ TERRY'S ENGINES Warnmtv Sales & Sen ice 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy. on 45769 Rocky Hupp Insurance · and Financial Services · BUILDERS IRC. 41800 SR #7 New Homes .• Vinyl Siding • :'\lew GJrages • Repl<.ll'ement Window.:. • Rooting ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Home • Auto • Life • Re1tire1me1~t • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup;.• Cancer • Accident . i . 4x4 FOR SALE <.:all H.D. Cuno;t. for all your ~o,nerepair needs, roo(ing, ., 1 ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE sidin~. add~ons. remodeling ell'., rree estin1~tes Auto & Truck Repair ~ 740) 992-2979 leave messa e t998 Rarger41( 4, 5 spd, 3L, ·F;~;::~~==~=~ AMJFM cassette, AJC , ott . .CAI\1rt:NS & road package, 'f"!ew paint. M(Yf()R HOMJ.S $6,000 080. Call " after 4:30pm {740)256·6257. ~4' "03H Jayco Eagle 1-12' 1999 Bravada. fully loaded. slide out. lots of extras. Like leather, ·dual-power sea ts 1 new Condition. (74 0)339new t1res, Alloy wheels. Blue 0218. Book price $8.750, sacrifice . - - - -- . - - - S6,495. (740)645 -2729 or 35FT . MCI-.5C form_ er ( 740 ) 379 ~ 2544 leave mes- Greyhound Bus partly-con.sage., Will return call. verted to motor-home, Licensed/titles as Motor· 1999 Ford 'F250 diesel truck Home. Manufactu red · 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH L.iotoiiiiiliiiiii.;,;iiliiiiii.J . on State Rt. 124 tt>n' extended cab. standard. loaded, Very clean. Prtce (740)388·0356. ' 992-5682 October-1979. Detroit.6V71 -.Dfesei-Engine. Allison~3speed Autom.atic· • At.'t'epting Nt'w TransmiSSion New tires' on ' Members rear 75% on Front. Old con· • Heav_, Duty 11ersion is stripped-out and Commen:ial lhe 1.mit IS ready for new Equipmt'nl design. Have kitchen-sink. \\''orkoul on ~· our own bathroom-sulk, afld toilet hours 24n reaely ·for Installati on. St-rious lnquirit'S Unl~ Complete set ol manuals 740-992-0955 and much more.· Must sell or '--~,;;;,.-.:..;:;;.:;,_ _. trade because of illness in I .I W'll II I S7 000 amty. 1 se or , Let m help you f1rm or will trade tor a motort'lwose a lasting home " of l1ke/value. L.-.Oir.iiiiPRiiiiiiOiiViiEiiMiiE:Nliliiii'S. rL 'I'll Construction r • r HOWARD l. WR/TfSfl 5 SONS I 24 Gompa~t Tractors & 1t 0 TLB in Henderson, WV. · F're: at Carmichael Equ1pment. owned applicanes starting at . (740)446-2412 $75 & up all_under ·warranty, . 1995 ·M.F. 362 tractor. 55 we do serv1ce work on all Make and Models, (3G4)675- H.P: 8430 ease I.H. round baller, 55 N.H. rake , 479 7999 .N.H , haybipe hay tedder, Furniture Sale: Mollohan's (740)985-3843 agon 19 "11 St If s Sofa and chatr starting at H ay w o u • $399. Call(740)446-7444. k' k R bl H: er wagon . emova e 'k ,. I t acks L C C Mollohan arpet, 202 lark .see r · I e new Ires Chapel Road, 'Porter, Ohio. (740)446·7444. 1-877-830· 9162. Free~ 1::St1.mates. E asy financing, 90 days same as C cash . Vts aJ Master ard . Drive- a- little save .alot. · Thompsons Appliance & . Repatr-675·7386. For sale, re-conc11tioned automatic washers & dryers. retrigerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, ancl , h W 11 d . ~:~~:r 0;a~a:r\ra~ds i~ ShOP or at your hOme. A1~~2~~~~g: Scamle.~s 1997 Mercury Sable. Runs & looks good, garage kept htgh mile~. very de t-endable, $1 ,500. (740)441-8947. tt;~ sage 2004 RedCat/ 110cc, 4· Wheeler, Paid $1,600 Asking $1, 100 Helmet included . (304}675~4262 2002 Buick Regal Brown (304 ) 593 _4290 (304)593 9 ~700 Miles. 0840 leave message . Metallic, Leather, Like New $13,500 (304)773-5338 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10,000 miles, blue, 2002 Cadillac Deville, white e-ollent condition, $13,500, dl d 1 11 · d amon · u Y eqUippe ' {740)949~2_ 217 ·factory warranty, 22,900 :__;__~----miles, hke new. $24,995. Harley Davidson custom low (740)256-1428. ride r. Black w/chrome, tribal -~---:C-h-ry-s-le_r_P-:T-C-ru-is-e~r. flames, pertect ·Shape, ·only 21.000 miles, many extras. 21.000 miles, take eMu p~-, 59.500. (740)416· 221;3 or ments, {740)992-2379 see at 245 Mulberry Ave, (740)985-3677. Pomeroy. ---::----::---,•oyola Spyder 2003 •· Convertible Excellent condi· lion , 7 ,000 miles. s-sl'"\ned, S '"'" John Deere Commercial Sequenflal hift, in storage WorkSite Products In Stock!' from October to' April Compact Excavator 27C, (304)675·4318 or (304)20&4128 3SD, SOD/Skid Steers 371 : ~--::---~~:-­ 320 · 328 f.Tractor 94 ;3 25 · Oldsmobile Sierra, Loader Backhoe 11 OTLB. Check ouf our rental rates. loaded, good tires , body excellent, must see, $2995 Great F1ncint:i1ng Available· OBO. 740•41 6-_0441 Carmichael EQuipment (740)446-2412. 98 Ood~e Neon 90.000 miles, ~old air, ti lt, runs New 5003, 5005, & 50:20 good, great gas mileage. Series John Deere Utility $1 ,200 080. (740)256·9031 Tractors @ 0% fixed/ 36 or (7 40)256"1233. months. Used Utility Tractors @ 4.9% Variable/ 60 99 Chev. Z71 4x4 BJI. cab Carmichael $9,500 : 98 Ford Ranger sup. months. EQutpment. (740)446-2412 cab 4x4 , $5,495; 97 . Buy or sell. Al11er1ne , Antiques, . 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. ~rneroy, 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore. New John Deere 5025 owner. Series Utility Tractors o 2 99% Fixed/ 36 months. Carmich;~el Equipment. (740)446-2-4 12 · 24 ft. swif!lming pool,' 4 tt . dtep, must take down , New John Deere Round Balers @ 1 9% Fixed Rate 740 388 9673 $300. ( ) " · •Financ1ng for 48 Months or 35- Mltsubishi TV 1n Oak ' New MOdel 457 Standard cab1net, $275. 32M Round Baler 'Only $13,250 Panason1c TV w/stand $425. cash . MaKes 4x"S- Bale . Good cor:~dltlon . (740)446- c'armicriael EQuipment . 1802. '1740)4>16·2412 ..:_- - - - - , .--1. Full size Serta Elec. Bed . 3~ Pequea lf646 Hay Wagon , 8 ~-'-~P~iec~ogany 13Gdro0m""l10l.JncrBafeU ke new. ~epl $1 ,500 F1rm Swte (304)675-4034 or tn $1de. 1304)675-0418 (:lo4 )675-2902 r~1 Caravan, $2, 395 ; 96 Dodge 4x4 pu. $3,900;,98 Wlndstar ·van. $2 ,695; 01 Suzuki Metro: $2,695; 97 Chry. Concorde, $;l,495 ; 97 Nlssah All ima, $1 ,995; 00 Ford Focus. $3,29&i 97 ' Escort s.w. $1 ,595; 97 GMC Soromi, $2,395; 98 Grand AM GT. $3, 195; 98 Jeep Cherokee, $2;995; 9fi Ford Aspire, $ 1,250. . B·& D Auto Sales HWY 160 (740)446·6865 ~~;;;;ffiSF;;:;;;t:.?i;;:::rr:; C adillac 1988 Ssdarl Deville 105,600 miles. new brakes, $1 ,200. (740)379-2366. r *freelSIIIIItlb 949-1405 • t 8 3 Q ·JI092 • J 52 • • ' work Remodeling '1 o9 a WV 036?2 S Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rlence Advertise in this space for $52 per morith · starting all7 horse • 57 horse with shuttle tranSmission . 4~wd. remote hydraulics 3 year warranty t 1 ****Also available****· • Task"Master Tractors 26 horse ~ 38 hOrse: :· 4wd (I ~·e·ar· warranty.) • • Farm Pro Tractors .20 hOrse - .lO horse . loaders, finish mowers. tillers NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn Radius Mower) 3,0 inch cutting wi~Jth tu 50 inch cutting Width 3 ~·ear warranty T&ll TRAtTOR SALE.S 1k WU!PMENT right in lhe heart of Chester Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! The Parish Shop Le: me do it for yo_!JI IS NOW Ollf.N AT Fonnt'rly al IOK W. Main l-'omero y 'l"ln!' ·Mulberry LINDIUIINnNG . Communir~· Cent~r 260 Mulberry i\w. Strmt' Great l..o»• /'rice.\' and Smili11g Friendly J'(,ce.~· . OPEN Mon-Frl. IJum to .\pm I,H: ,.3. YOU AN' ACE REMIND ME OF THEM COWBOY YEP !! THEM FELLERS ALWAYS HAD' A COMICAL SIDEKICI< LIKE YOU Now open HLBBARD'S 'GREENHOUSE Svr:u.:u ~c. ·o H ·7~0- 1 >9~-5776 Fkl\\c r:-·& Vq;ctable ' pl ~1 11t~ Flat $6.95 10" Hangiq):! Bu~kcts2tJ V,tr. $).95- $7.95 PL•rcnniul s 6"- I" .• $c.95. THE BORN LOSER P"'NI-1£~ l W(>..IC.\\EC> TV ~K."'~ $5.~5 """1'\0W t't<\ W(>..Kf\li'\G 1\ '"'E..'iW~ Tf\1'\T Sr\OWS t-\OTf\\1'\G e,l.J\ H\OSE SN'\E ERUt'.S I I Il-l; Tf\E OlD D~'<S ... Pt~ttcd Pl;m ts ·4" • 12" $ 1. 25-$12.95 I 9'.12~41K3 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRICTION • Complete Remodeling 748-992-1m Stop & Compare · BIG NATE A) BECAU~o THo SCHCXJL BUDGET ~UPPORTS ., NO . LDNGEFZ.. SUO-\ E){TR,A,o;, OR .. ~ IMPORTS Athens HOLD tT, r·M NOT DONE. "ii LONG.Ef<. HAVE THE . M!=JJTI\L OR PHYSICA.L INA · TO . . Si. Rt681 Darwin, OH 740~992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Restockir'9 l.n fe Mod..t &. nu_qe 1 nrwJ .4ner .\iJrla·l Ports . PEANUTS I $35 • 1,000 lbs Approx.' weight 18 spreader buggies available for use ·• Airwav paStUre reno\lators and seeders ava1lable to rent , • • Licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. · - -BHADE- RIVER-AG-SERVIGE- 35537 St. Rl. 7 North . Pomeroy, Ohio 740-985·3831 Ricardo 49 The chill~ 50 Byway 51 Harpers Ferry st. 52 I, to Fritz 53 Brady Bill opposer 55 Rx giver '• CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryp!Og1ams ~e created !rom quolat1on10 by famous p!!Qpla, past alld present , Each lette1 in the cifil~l stal1!1s for anot11er ~rooay's clue: N6qua/s F · "'HDPZSMCIMR EHISPCNST .- CM PZH YABO WZBCMPCID AD RAMP HIBPZ." RA8FHDMPHBD CM '"HGSEHBIDWH E· HISPL ." E T I XH YCTTCIR See' Brent or Brian W~aley 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon wan llMI II LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Should you SOJTI9 time wtth friends today, don't view partici·· Pating in a fun iOvotvement as a frivo· g~1 the chance to _spend lous waste of time A relaxin,g activity will recharge your psyche. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) :.... Endings tend to work out the way you envis1on them today. When you view things as being beneficial lor you. they will be. If you 're down in the mouth and nega tive, It'll be another story. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23)- It will be e)(trenlely Important to ma1ntain a cheerful and optimistic outlook today, because it wlll determine your mode of action. Positive- thinking is what wilt produce positive results . ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Treating financial m~tters far too light· ly co~ld lead to regrels today. w;pe the grin o'tt your face where money is lhe Issue. SAGID'ARIUS (Na_v. 23 -Dec. 21,) - . There are times when you should be · more asSertive 1n sttUations that affect . your self-ir)lerests and loday may be one of them. Progress can be perked 'up il you sat the pace, not others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Be helpful whl!lr'lever you get a chance to do so today, because your greatest satisfaction will come t from doing for others rather than concentratin~ only on your Own affairS. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -The only way You may tte able to totally . rata" whB:n Planning to do something Sun. Closed Advertise in this space. for $1 04 per month. . they're doing. I've forgotten more than th ey kn ow."- Riddick Bowe (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc 5-24 . . M-Fri SUNSHINE CLUB ~y !Xl1H&.Y AIJ.UCHS AA'It 10 U'3E. ~- ' BEPUI"IFU. ~"f) I<E"AOlf£ NEWS' l;l¥\LIE.R? . .' ~GARFIELD '· sodal today Is if you select lo be with friends with whom you can complete- , · ly rela)( . Avoid stuffy 'YPes. ' PISCES !Fob, 40-March 20)- D<>nol deliberately se.ek out challenging situatlons. but know tn advance that withil;l yourself you have t~e necessary wherewithal to come out on lop when ' confrontetf with competition today. ARIES' (March 21-April ,9). - • Qon't get ramed loday it you find yours~tt involVed in a situation where you're a. bit unsUre ot your ground. You'll adjust remarkably well onc4;t you knOw what 1s e)(pected o1 you . . · , TAURUS (April 20 ~ May 20) - Be as frank and ronhright as possible today in your dealings with others, bUt espe~ clatly so ln business altuationa . If you play coy, persona with whom you're Involved will dq the same. HEL.L-0, MRS. FEEN.... HOW ARE YOU? • •..• IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH . bone l work 48 Ricky Wedneaday, May 25, 2005 ·o ·•eoff~nsi· letters of tM By Bernice Bede O•ol four 0:1<0mblod worda be· There could ·be some big changes ·i n low to form four simplt words. store for you in the year ahead where your friendsh ips are concerned. r--:-~:-----~., Before your next birthday, you may N '[ 8 N U D becom"e closely ' involved with an ~-"J'-T.:"-r':i'-T...::;"T_; entirely new set of friend s. GEMINI (M8.y 21-June 20) • • • • • Partnership situations should work OUI well for you today, provided you·~e '' rls K I· · prepared to play "the supporting role • when ~.:ailed for. Conditions make it smart to let your t;ohort have ·top • • • • pline yourself not to do things in fitS and starts. Complete "'ach task to your sa tisfaction before moving on to your nexl task ADVER·TISE • Mushroom Compost Available 23 Allie a by nature 2 -Ore 24 Eccentric deposits 26 Cranston or 3 Pinch Shepard 4 Sprinkled 27 Pirat es' 5 Goatee spot base 6 E-mail 28 Stare rudelY provider 30 Da or ja 7 - ,in,lhe31 Stlr·lry pan 32 Monogra!Tt 8 Tonic pt. go-wllh 33 Unintended 9 Ms. MacGraw · hole 10 Running 35 Not now a fever 40 And a Job for 13 Glazier's 41 .Mocks unll ·· 43 Bullfight 16 Romantic shouts mopped'' we looked clt the way declarer 22 ) - 45771 17-17·17,. It maybe I' 12 I ·I. GRIZZWELLS Now Available At M' m£'1\~~ ~1-\E ~ \\A'Jt.~ BAlll\1 Lll:\IBER Scorpion · Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 4obp Kubota Engines 1 -~~~~ER (Jun e 21 -July If you :=====: . =~~~~::; hope to be productive today, disciI L C G0 ! 740-949-2217 .. 8 45 " Jusilne"' , star 46 Physical l';--,1-.,lr"TI-"TI::"'-i Parts 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio $265 ton (While Suppy'last) Pass poot 20 Ass ,, ':=======~-J c AKN Whaley's Auto Hill's Self Storage High cost of fertilizer got you Pass Pass DOWN 'lilur <JIIrthde,y: 740-742~2293 Year 2000, Pontoon Boat, 24 tOot, Sweetwater, . 50 HP Mercury,' Power Tr1m, 4 Strok~ Engine, Big Foot Outdrlve , Lounge Seats, Room, , Depth Privpcy Finder, Hour Meter, Good Radio, Has only 50 hours on Boat. Garage kept In winter;' Llloe Now Paid over $18,000 Wilt sale tor $13,000 (304)n3-5944 Dbl AstroGraph .· Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio · "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" East runtol._to Like lime pie . . Very long time · Gotchel Seals a deal Prior lo PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The heavyweighls loday .. · don'l know whal (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOxlO, lOxlS, 10x20, 10x30 992-3194 or 992-6635 . Pal3!i North Movta oi "Coooon"' 21 Bias 22 Enjoy a novel 25 Not digital 29 ·Band Ieeder -Kyser 31 Go limp '34 Trail behind 35 VItality 36 Rightmost · column 37 Call In sick 38 Emmets · 39 Asian auto maker 40 Disquiet 42 Boxing wins · 44 Actress Patricia47 Conducted a transfer bid. Transfers sutte'r frorri a sec· ond drawback: The opponents have extra competitive bidding options. The transfer can be doubled to show . length and strength 1n the bid suit (as in thiS deal), and an immediate overcall in the' responder's long major can be used as a takeout double of that suit There may also be a delayed takeout double w1th a weaker hand.·ln this deal , using traditional 'methods, North would respond three spades, promising game values. wuh·· exactly five spades. South would retreat to three nQoo trump ..... and West would surely lead the . diamond quee_ri. Th~n 1 declarer ~auld take 12 tricks. ', But when North uses a two-heart transfer bid, East sneaks in a lead·directmg double, which gives North-South a 10-Tylenol headache. Sou1h would pass to show on ly two spades. When the auctio.n returns to. North, he would probably cue· bid three hearts, indicating game-going v~lues and ask1ng South to b1d three notmmp with f;i heart stopper. Since South does not have a Stopper, he b1ds h1s fivecard suit, Then, North might bail out. Even f9ur clubs is' too h1gh . East takes the l1rst three tricks with his heart hOnors, West discarding the diamond queen on the thi rd round. Now E"ast, seeing that it ca nnot cost, le£lds another heart. Here, th1s.promotes West's club jac~ to the set· t1ng tnck. Note that four spades is beaten in a simIlar way. West ruffs the fourth heart with his spade eight, which uppercuts the dummy and gives East a trump Irick. BARNEY Phone 10x10x10x2o , Pas~ Y~sterday, Storage _ 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH Pass Cellar contents Brink Exec's degree may have to think upside down f01!9Wing High and Dry MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE We'st 1 NT The opponents have more options "TtMNIC YOIJ fOil ~OLl>ING ... ·TO tteAil 'LAS$1CAL MIJSIC, Pll~S$ .J.. TO ti~Ail .1A%Z, Pll~SS: Z. TO .it~Ail BLIJ~$, Pll~SS 3. FOil COIJNTilY, PilUS 4, ANl> Pll~S'$ $ If YOIJ All~ A P~llSON wtto CAN STANl> TOTAL SIL~N'C~:' V.C. YOUNG Ill • Leave a message 2000 BaYtiner 21 fl. cuddy~/ traile r. many extras, very clean 304-675-5563 •• K ' ,' Available 1996 Stratos bass boat, 115. fast strike · 2001 Soft ride trailer. ·custom cover, excel· lent condition , . $~500 . (740)446-4987 • 6" FRANK & EARNEST • New Garages • E*trleal & Plumbing _ • Rooting & Guners · • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except · furnace work. • Free Estimates "Insured" very little. $5000.00 740-9-92_•_38_7_5_..__ _ __ 1998 30' ritth -,vheel tTaveJ double slfde, 8xciJ.: lent cond1Uon. · $13 .900 phooe: (740)698-9319 ·• '""· Opening lead :,• • Room Adclllions•& 992·6215 South Pass • Affordable Rates • References 1994 'Pontoon boatt:trailer, 40 ·HP Johnson Motor used triiT8r, A K' Q 7 2 II 1 3 Pealer· South .Call Gary Stanley ~ 1992· 29' Airstream Ellcalla. Very good condition, twin beds. Ph. (740)645·4454. t ·•4 A KK o 4·Q 1'0 9 CARPENTER SERVICE • New.Hames .. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt &quality ~ M~no!s ¥ South · YOUKG'S. • Garages 8oATSFOR&S~~- ~ t Gul!er - Downspout - Siding 2003 and be<f (740)245-0485. " N T 0 John. Deere 1.0 n. o il ril1 . tor Rent . Carmichael Equtpm~nt. (740j446·2412.' 8 4 3 Vulnerabl e· Both L.--.;,;iiiir_iiiO_.,I . 4x'4. 314 6speed, 81 ,000. $21 ..500 't;asl • J 10 9 • _o638 __· ~------ (304)675-8859' 814 Puu:le ofsurvey 1 Dell 51 sandwich 4 Injury result !54 56 8 Moo goo ·-pan 11 Ticket lnla 57 12 Tlu>dor god 13 Dosage unit 58 14 Lyric poem , 15 Te..e to 59 ang'er 16 Indigo plant 60 17 Undermine • 61 19 Ameche 62 A .Q76; J 6 4 A 5 Crossword 49 i<lnd , 05-24·0S West. ·MONTY Plains, OH .. . 45783 ' 27 0% Ft:ced Rate up t • .74Q-992-7599 r Warehouse · · months on New John Deere . • ' NEA BRIDGE ACROSS r Appliance ~ t991 Ford Explorer 2WD, stan.dard transmisston . motor will turn over, but won't start, $500 {740)3889673. or \,, ' IMP!IbaQJ'4W, TRY 10t;El" ."TH!.It Phillip Alder 2000 Dodge Durango 4x4. AKC Reg1sterad melle long Tqb8cco' Plants lor sale. Call R/T Sport. 5.9L V8 ,_ 67K haired Minia ture miles, loaded, leather, cowl , induction hood, custom oachshund. 0 ark red . 4 mo OBO. old. $400. Phone (740)367· patnt. SH. 300 John Deere Rtding Mowers (740)2 4 5-0395 0846 . -------~-- starting at $ 1·399 · Financing Je~p Liberty . 1 t J h 2003 avat Ia bl e sub tee 0 0 n Deere Credit approval Your Renegade Loaded. 4x4, _.._ $ 14 , 500 OBO. Call 5806. E.H 0 _,....... ' payments could be as low Bu . ttertly Kol $ monlh lh SO down 1740)256-1618 (7401256· Pleasant Valley Apartment as 39 Wt · ' Are now taking Applications Carmichael Equipment 6200 · Call,304-675-1981 /after7P~ tribute to ytJur /tilled tor 2BR. 3BR & 4BR.. Large Water Hyacmths (740)446-241'2. one's memOry. 84 Ford F150 4>~:4, automatApplication s afe taken $3 50 Bunerffy Ko1 H~althy. 85 Winnebago Chieftain, \liH E MondaY. thru F~tday. from Lots · ol Colors Phone Purchase a New John ic, newly rebuilt 302 engine. m.any update~ & extras. \IO'-l \II·.'AtUtninum intake. Edel 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. QH 1ce is ,.(304)675·5043 Deere Premium Lawn . 6kW GeneratOr Ready to ('()\(1'\1\ \ new tires. Brock carburator, located at 1151 Evergreen Chihuahua puppi9s Very Tractor & receive ·S250 Go (304)675-3035 towafd a Johri ', Deere $1.400. (740)379·2826. _19728 SR 143 Dnve Pomt Pleasant. WV cut&.. ·.lovable. Call \740)245Coleman Campmg Trailer Pomeroy. OH Implement Accessory or PhOn,e No. IS (3,04)675· 5984 . VANS 12FT. . 2 King Beds, $5,500 740-992-\1\122 5806. EHO ~~---~-- Maintenance Plan . Offer fOR SALE call lor Details (304)675Full bloodad Rat Terner good May 3 thru June at 1.~--------,.1 Pom~ roy 2 or 3 br.. Naylor 1731 pups. Wormed and shots Carmtchael Equipment. 1982 Ford Conversion Van, Run, w/.d hQok-up, sir, HUD. $50. (740)441- 1218. (740)446·2412 4 Captain 's Chairs, AJT, AJC, For Sale or Tr-ade 77 Crwse leave message (740)9926886 ' Miniature Pinchers 1 m81e, Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers AM/FM Cassette, 302 VB Air 30FT, asking $6,000 blackltan , tails Clocked , 'ctew- tro'm John Deere avatlable at Eng., Everything Works , P,h. (304)675- 19~5 Ta~ing Applications lor claws removed, ·wormed. 4.9% fixed · rate fro Looks Good, Runs Good, Tracy Apartments .· .3317 Truck Camper. AC, TV Ready to go $300 each. Carmichael E_quipmenl w,ith $1200. 1740)256-1961 Antenna. wired for Cable. Franklin Ave . S1ng1e (740}388-8124 · John Deere-Credit approval. Bedroom, Upstatrs like new $6,500 (304)6751997 Ford Conversion Van, ('7 '40)446-2412 (304)675·2288 REpference Piftbull puppies Swks old, WMY~QID 74.000 miles, excellent con- 3353 Required 1st shots and wormed . 1 dition, new tlr9s, $9,800, "ol I<\ II I " II~ \\..,PORI \IIO'\ male , 3 tema'te. $fOO each. Tara Tow nhouse (~40)992·2945 r:::~--~::-:'-----, :__:__________ ~10 Ho~ 1740)446-08.72 . Apartments, Very Spacious, 1 • 92 Plymouth Voyager AIJIU!i 2 Bedrooms, CiA, 1 112 Purebred Jack Russell pups. 107,000 m1tes, runs good, FOR SALE Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 7 wks old. first shots, $800 (740)379-2826. Pool, Patio, Start $365/Mo wOrmed, tails docked, $75. BASEMENT 41 MOillRCYCU..'<;/ t9n 'MGB Convertible for No Pets, Lease . Plus (740)992·41~1 WATERPROOFING restoration with another Security Deposit Aeqwred , 1 4 WHEELERS . Unconditional lifetime guarAll Your Horne · Reg. Ronweiler puppies for complete MGB for .parts. (74<>)446·3481 antee. Local .references furIJYlproyeme nt Needs sale. Mother & lather on $t,ooo: (740)441-0542 or 1998 Buell S3 Thunderbolt ntshed. Established 1975. Twin Rivers Tower IS accept· prem1ses. Call (740)388· (740)441-7603. • Siding • Windows Harley Davidson engine, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ·• Deck!\. • Porches ing applications lor waiting 9665. ' • Ceram ic Tile & 1981 Otcls 98, 4dr, Runs very fas1 sport bike; ·great 0870: Rogers Basement list tor· Hud-subsized. 1- br, Hardwood Flooring (740)985· Waterpropting. Good. (304) 675. 1264 shape, $5100 apartn1'ent. call 67"5-6679 FRUITS & • Gar.ages -------~---~ , 9857 "",..._..,._ _ _.., ~HO VEGETABIB Room Add. • Rooting 1992 Ford Crown Victoria. Ex,CA\XI'ING • Kitchens • Baths · SPACE PWIPL.' auto , $2,500 080. 2000 " Harley · Davidson HOMEGROWN , _ . _ _ _. ._ __.~ "No Job To Small" Call (740)256-9181 or Spo1tster 883 w/1200 ,kit. ~.. FOR RENT STAAWBEAAIES 8,000 miles, new tires. lots Racine, OH (304)638·6990. of chrome, e.:cellent condi- 16 ft. Eager Beaver hailer 740~247~2162 or. " For Lease: Office or retail Ava 11able at McKel!ln Farms 1993 Toyota Paseo. runs tion, $8,000, (740).949·4019, dove tai!." mieds floor. $800. 740~416~3508 , spaces in very Qood coridic on Centenary Road and the good, automatic, •sunroof, 740·5· 91-5610 (740)388-9673. 14 yrs. Experience d I 1110 tion. Downtown Gal!ipoqs. William Ann ·Motel (740)446$1,500. (740)388-9673. "':::::::::==~ Approx . 1600 sq. fl each. 1 9442 , 2004 1~!00 Custom Harley JD 450E Dozer. 6 Way .------or 2 baths Lea se pnce iri:~-:~-:~--., 1996 White F~rebird , auto, V- DaVidson. all new · wind- Blade <;Jood Undercarriage· negotiable to encourage· FOR SALE 6, good cond., 133,000 shield. sad dlebag, extra ·Ready to work, Hours new. business Call _ 8 miles. Asking $4,000 080. chrome, lois of extras, mus1 unknown, $18.500. 740·992· (740)446-4425 or (740)446· T-top.740·992·6079 sell, $8,800, (304)593·3542 4119 • Fo"r Sale Anglo Arabian 3936. Gelding Horse:' Byrs ·old , 1997 Buick LeSabre 2604 AedCat/110co, 4Paid $1,600 -good Trai' Horse S1 .200 Limlted , 75 thousand miles. Wheeler, Leather tnt., Loaded. Asking $1,100 (304)675· ·Shingle, Flat. Mc1al • HOOSEHOU> Garage Kept. $5,995 42ti2 (304)593·4290 New or Repair Gooo5 (304)675-1731 (304)593-o840 leave mas· t Arlo() ·~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B5· . 1988 Ford Ranger. extended Cab, wilt run $400 (304 )4581727 a message at 740-669· 11 7,000 , miles · $3,500 ~905 . • DOC www.mydaily$entinel.com '\,.v'CONTR.OL- ~TATION DE.VICE."TD YI'CRk .•.• Gracious livmg. 1 .a nd 2 bed· bwtdmgs needed m your 18 year11ng ewas. $125 98 Chevy 4)(4, 78,000 miles. room. aparlmehts at 'V1IIage area '·Immediately Bacorne ·each : 74(}-388·9747 or leave $7,900. 1997 Chevy S-10, ManOr and Rivers1de Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444 c;;l.u 740992·5064 , EqUa l Housing Tuesday, May 24, 2005 ALLEYOOP . A tOM WP.f ~ -niE "\\t+l\..Y- N 7 A t I I I I 9 . PRINT NuMB!UD ·~ lfiTfRS · I' A UNSCRAMBlE FORI . V ANSW!R .. you develop ,trom step No. 3 below. 111111111 Ground· Blood - Manna - THing- LOUNGING ARLO & JANIS !~~~~:;~~~;~~ ~==~~~;:::~:;~;~ r Ht.Y, Q.\0' CAIJ r BoRRow uw.,r:. ~ 't!W ,. _BAUM. LUMBER•. St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ! 1e h h kl d V. C omp te 1 • C. VC e quote by l1lling in the mining wordt Falhlont are really strange. We wear sports clothes to wortt and sweatshirt for LQUNGING. ' . &\!-\~" '' . A SCitAM-UTS ANSWfRS SOUP TO NUTZ' . After setting up Sn·at hOme 15 I I . ~~ .~ ffice my husband Slg' hed., "The ~=~-;:~-~~-;-~-=~_-;_·, •0mosl important accessory to a I C H Y.· K,0 I' I·. computer is a fat ... ~ ... ~ ... •." . ' . t,- fi./JOCY~.' . �,, Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel .. Tuesday, May 24. www.mydatilysentinel.com Man accused of 2005 Reds rally against.Nationals, 5-3 ., CINCINNATI {AP) - To.a Sunday night to replace man, the Cincinnati Reds injured Jeffrey Hammond s, · we're thinking about closer had a pinch-hit , two-run homer in the seven th . Danny Graves while they Milton, who gave up an learned to get along withoul him . NL-high 4J homers last seaSlumping Jason LaRue had son,. has allowed 17 so far. three hits off Esteban LoaiLa. The Reds' staff has given up including a solo homer_ and . . 66 in all. most in the majors . . the Reds recovered from the It was the first save this seaHeading into the game, the ·shock of losing their closer by son by a Reds pitcher other Nationals had only nin.e beating the Washinglon than Graves. who was 10- of~ homers in Ma y, tied with Nationals 5-3 .on Monday 12 but had been hit hard late- ·Oitkland for .•fewest in the night. · ly. lead ing to the move. The majors. Nationals gene ral manager A few hours before · the rest of the btillpen had heen 0Jim Bowden. who was fired game. the Reds designated for-3 in save situati ons. their career saves leader for . Manager Dave Miley does- as the f{ed_:;' general manager assignment. abruptly e'nding n't plan to have a primary ·in Jul y 2003. sat behind the hi s eight -year stay in· closer. visitors dugout and watched "We talked about looking at Loaiza have a tough time. Cincinnati. Dumbfounded · players . sat by their lockers matchups . We ' ll use them Every Reds batter except Ken " and stared at the floo r. all." Miley said. •·we·.n play it Griffey Jr. reached base dur"This is just like getting hit day-by-day... ing his five innings - anu in the head with a shovel, The Nationals couldn't Griffey had an RBI ground·basically," tirs.t baseman Sean overcome an UIKharacterist i- out. Casey said. ' 'Guy~ love . cally poor pcrfonnairct by • Milton's second-inning sinDanny Qrav~s. I_don t know Loaiza ( 1-3), who gave up a gle drove home the first run, , how .'t doesn t afl~L:t you a Itt- season-high 11 hits and live and LaRue had an RBI single tie btt negatively.. . runs in five innings. The in the third . LaRue. who came AP photo Left-hander, Enc M1lton (3- right-hander hadn't given up into the ga me hitting . 196, hit • . Ohto State shortstop Jedid tah Stephen, 20, makes a double play as Minnesota's Jake Elder, 5), who hasn t pitched much more than three runs in any of his sec.:ond homer of the sea9. slides into second base during the first game of their doubleheader at Bill Davis Stadium son in the fifth for a 5-0 lead. better than. Graves lately, set- his last eight starts. in Columbus. Ohio State has won 17 of their last 20 and enter the conference tournament tied hts teammates by_gomg a ''I left a lot of pitches ri ght Notes: , Bob Boone, one of at Illinois on a tear. seas.on-htgh ~tght t~nmgs_ and o\·er the plate." said Loaiza. Bowden 's spec ial assistants. gettt~g a patr of htts. Mtlton who shrugged it off as just a also was at the ballpark. hadn t ~on smce Apnl 16, bad day. 'The ball was just Boone was the Reds: manager losmg hts prev10us tour dect- going right down the middle. in 2003. when he was fired COLUMBUS (AP) - On . 'The low point was that has gone 3-0 as a starter, Rory stons. . . , and they made wntac.:t." . along with Bowde.n dudng a chart, · it would look a Jot Michigan State series. losing Mei ster has a 0.66 ERA and a Then, a bullpen w_ttho~t a ,Jt quickly became apparent the ballpark's inaugural sea. like springtime high, tempera- three out of four," senior 4-0{ecord in ·relief. proven closer got tts ftrst that he was in trouble and son. ... Nationals CF Brad tures in Ohio. Or tilavbe the · pitcher Mike Madsen said. . Tile Buckeyes were ripped chance to show what 1t can · , . Wilkerson's sore right foredo. David Weathers pitched was~ t ~Oin~to ,get nu•~h belp arm was examined Monday ups · and downs of John Todd, who has won 718 · I 1-3 tiy. Mi'chigan in an April · the ninth for his 15th .career - a. famthar predicament. by Dr. Timothy Kremchek, Travolta's movie· career. games in his 18 years at Ohio 22 game sh<lwn on ESPN- . First , the Ohio State base- State, questioned his players' which also got votes as a low save, striking out two and Washu~_gton .aver~ged 1.9.runs who diagnosed an irritated 111 ball teatn won 10 ga.mes in a character. He said he couldn't . point. Wednesday afternoon's completing only the Reds' hts !trst mne starts, the sec- nerve . Wilkerson is day to row after stunnin <i No. 4- do anything more with them, game will he the tirsi time the sixth victory in 24 games. o~d-IDV:.est sup~ort tor any day .... RHP John Patterson, ranked North Caroftna. Then that if they truly wanted to teams have seen each other bothered by back spasms, also "The whole game was ·hard P 1 ~~her Ill th~ maJors . the Buckeyes lost six straight, turn things around it was up since. He wasn t as sharp as he was examined by Kremchek down there" said Weathers, including their t1rst five Big to them. Then he stalked out The previous meeting _prowho is 15-of-44 career i'n save usually is, but if we give him and got an injection in his Ten games. Their 3-8 conferof the locker room. vides incentive for Ohio situations. "We missed him. a little offensive support lower back . ... RHP Zach Day ence start was the program's After an uncmnfortable State. He's no prima donna closer, early, it could be a different was hit on the right wrist by silence, the players started " It was . on national TV. It worst in 18 years. getting there (in the bullpen) situation," manager Frank Griffey\ liner in the sixth. XThen, after all those bad talking._ They expressed their in the. ·seventh or eighth Robinson s<1id. "He;s try ing to ray were negative .... LaRue's· times. the Buckeyes won 17 frustrations, and vowed to was a little embarrassing up inning. He was always there be perfeet out there and make homer was only the third of their last 20 games to earn play harder and smarter. . .., there," said pitcher Trent· by at least the bottom of the perfect pitches." allowed this season by the No. 5 seed tn this week's The Buckeyes swept a dou- Luyster, who is 2-0 since first. The Nationals managed Loaiza: ... 3B Joe Randa was Big Ten tournament. Ohio · ble-header the next day and Mount Todd blew its top. "He'll · be tremendously only six hits off Milton, but scratched from the Reds' lineState (35- 17, ' 17- 12), with have kept right on winning. Just a month ago, the missed. It was tough -to sit out two of them were homers.· up because of a sore left foot. more mood swings than a Freshman catcher Eriii ·Frver Buckeyes were so submerged team full of Dr. Jekylls, takes has hit .434 since then. -59 in the conference S\<tnding Nick Johnson hit a solo shot INF Ryan Freel was bacR in there, but once you get on the on Michigan on Wednesday points higher than anyone that it didn't appear they field, _you've !lot !o put it all in the sixth. Brendan Harris: the lineup after. ~issing three at regular-season champion. else in the lineup. Faiin~cci could qualify for the six -team out of your mmd.' called up from Tnpl'e-A on . games wtth a sttff back. Illinms. . has 18 RB!s in the ensuing 17 Big Ten tournament. Now Then came a disastrous games, including several to they want a memory so good home series against Michigan bring Ohio State back or put that it erases <I ll the bad ones It's a shock to me. If I can "He's not troublemaker. State in mid-April. the Buckeyes ahead. Madsen from their erratic season. recall, I'm not the oi1ly closer He's not a guy that com' that has mu~gled." plained. He wants the ball. Graves is m the final guar- ·11\ just upsetting. It's a tou·gh from .Page Bl anteed year on a $17.25 mil- way to los·e a guy that's been He was l-1 and had IO 'saves lion, three-year deal, making here and dedicated himself to a base 'salary of $6.25 mil- the organization ." in 12 chances. Graves criticized Reds fans The .Reds had lost 18 of lion . There was a mutual option for · next season at for booing after the bullpen their last 23 games, falling no buy$6.25 million, with · blew a six-run lead in the out of contention in the NL· out.· ninth inning against St. Louis Central. 0' Brien said .that If he clears waivers, a club on May 2, resulting in more Graves' encounter with the could sign him for a prorated boos and catcalls every time fan wasn't the main reason share of the $316,000 minihe appeared in a game the for the move. mum , with the Reds paying rest of the month. "His performance has been the remainder of his salary. "It became a confidence unsatisfactory and unacceptStunned teammates sat in factor," manager Dave Miley able," O'Brien said, in a con- folding chairs in the clubference call. "It hasn't been house after learning of the said. "His confidence has up to the standards we've move, which leaves the team been shaken in the month or' come 'to expect for the without a proven · closer. May, and we weren't comCincinnati Reds organiza- Several players said Graves fortable bringiilg him in certion. We appreciate Danny's should )lave been given a tain situations. We weren't contributions to the organiza- chan~e to work out his prob, seeing what we were ,accustomed to seeing." tion, and we hope he finds an !ems. The rest of the bullpen has opportunity with another :'This is not his fault," first major league club." baseman Sean Casey said. · gone 0-for-3 in save -situaGraves, 31, hasn't been the " We stink. For us to be 15-28 . tions this season. Miley isn't same since he agreed to help has· nothing to do with Danny sure who wi II get the job. "Without pinpointing one the team by moving into the Graves. That's the frustrating rotation in 2003. A career part for me. guy, we' II look at the reliever, Graves wore down "I know Tm ·a little, emo- matchups and different during a 4-15 season that tional right now, but I think things like that," Miley said. took several miles· per hour the Cincinnati Reds as an " Hopefully somebody will off his fastball and-took a toll organization owe lot more run with it." ' '· on his body. He was throwing . to Danny Graves for .the eight ·Casey said the move would around 88 mph this season, years he stepped up · every hurt the team. "No doubt about it," Casey down from 94 mph in his year. They owe him more prime. than to just release him like said. "This is just like getting "I changed roles and prob- this. I just disagree with it." hit in the head with a shovel. ably .ruined my career, ~· Outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. basically. Guys love Danny · Graves said. "I don't know, I >aid he 's neve r seen anything Graves. I don' t know how it don't have the answers. I felt quite like the move. doesn't affect y\lu a little bit like I've been given up on. "It's tough," Griffey said. negatively." a et Everyone Kilow 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! a Happy Father's Day Ross NAIA from PageBl over the winter. . "Billie was second indoors this year." Willey said. "She's moved up each time she's raced (at the national meet) so· she's got a good chance of doing very well sure they will · be in the line-up at the sa me time and will add excitement to the team·. " Jackie ·plans to major in social work. She is the daughter of Jamie and Beth Ross of Hillia'rd. herself." Of the four, Boyles and Robinson are veterans of the · big stage while Perry and Stickel are newcomers at the nationals. "It's always exciting. it's what we work for year,'' said Willey. "We look at two big meets, the . conference championships and then the national championships and all LOve (Your Name) Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$10.00 so we' re looking forward to this. "To have four people qualify, we are excited," Willey ·added. "We had several other people right there on tlie bubble we just .couldn't get the uondition> in .order to do it." The NAIA Outdo<>r National Championship is May 26-28 at Cardinal Park in Louisville, KY. - Love a ,;o l'l· NTS • \ ol. ,)4. No. I<J;I P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "One subject per picture ------------------------------·--·-·... Deadline For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is Friday. June 11 . i 2:00 Noon. • -·· "'"'·mydail•-"·ntiou•l.c·c"" \\ 'I·.IINI·.Sil.\Y, l\1 .\\' :!;,, :!1100. • Spurs hang on to beat Suns. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The coachi ng positions filled were Mike Chancev. head football toac.: h: Rick POMEROY - · Numerous Blaettnar Ron Hill and Rick supplemental contracts cover-· . Chancey: assistant ' varsitv ing Meigs High .School football coaches; Tyson lee coaching positions and mis- and Derek Millet:, reserve footcellaneous ·advisor positions ball; Carson Crow, Je sse Vail , were approved . at Tuesday and Bryan Zirkle. 7th and 8th" night's meeting of the Mei gs grade football; Mike Kennedy, Local Board of Education. -cross co untry; Jesse Vail, high HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSE NTINELCOM Plans under way for '06 Morgan's. · Raid event. · School~ Page AS • • Mary Etta Shamblin, 78 • Clyde Smith, 64 INSIDE • Concern grows about rodenl virus now linked to 6 transplant deaths. See Page A2. • Family Medicine. See Page A3 ·. • Local briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • Sniping between China, Japan escalates as Beijing blames Tokyo for failure of talks. See Page A6 WEAmER Oetallo on Page A2 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4"6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 · Obituaries As B Section A2 • We rry. high sc.:hool cheerleader advisor: Celia McCoy, drama,; Joe Railey. National Honor Soc.:icty:' Jim ' Oliph~nt, quiz team; Carl Wolfe, athletic director and treasurer; Toney . Dingess. band director; David . Dee m. assistmit band director (S 1.500),: . and Mary Lou Moegling, library supervisor. Please see Contracts. AS Pomeroy Council accepts bid for parking lot wall repair • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Tickets sales, parking fees and largescale corporate sponsorships will help pay the estimated · $70,000 cost of next year's Morgan's Raid re-enactment. Darrell Markjohn of . the Sixth Ohio·Volunteer Cavalry, a Civil War re-enactment group, is the event coordinator for the September, 2006 Morgan 's Raid re-enactment, "On to the Ford at Buffington lsla~d ." Markjohn portrayed General John Hunt Morgan in the 2003 re-enactment, which · was part of Ohio's Bicentennial . celebration. That re-enactment attracted some 35,000 people to Meigs' Co4nty, according to Markjohn's estimate. from 2~ · states and several foreign coun~e~ · Markjohn met Tuesday morning with members of an organizational committee charged with working out logistical details, promotion and marketing. transportation and historical accuracy for the event. ' The schedule of events for next year 's re-enactment will be 'similar to that of 2003, Markjohn said. The· re-enactment is scheduled for Sept. 710, and will begin with a parade and chase in Wilkesville, foJloweq hy a day of school presentations in· Chester. a battle re-enactment at Bashan, and a re-enactment in Portland on the tina! day. According to Markjohn, $35,000 was raised in spon·sorship donations in 2003. Next year, he said, the com. mittee will seek larger corporate sponsorships for various events associated with the reenactment weekend, arid will charge admission to events and parkin'g fees in order to ·help offset the COSt. Tnose corporate sponsor. ships will be "high prot1le" in . nature and will be included iA. marketing materials developed to promote the variou.s weekend events. The sponsorships will provide needed up-front financing ' for the event, Markjohn said, sine~ proceeds from ticket sales and parking fees will not be available until after the event. The organizers also hope that licensing and retail sales of souvenirs . will also help Please see,bid, AS H<mson, girls softball; Brian Howard. assistant girls softball: Vicki Chancey, Middle school gi rls volleyhall ; Mike Chancey. athletics fac.:ilities c.: are. · Others given !supplementary cont r~iCts were Paula MorriSllll. high school yearbook: Run Drexle.r, Middle School yearbook: Linda Lear. M itldk Sc.:hool newspaper ; Ralph out for summer today! • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .0BmiARIES school trac.:k: Mike Ch;mccy. assistant hi gh sc.:hooltrilck. Jeremy Grimm. head base: ball; Dmmv · Davis, head wrestling;' TrZ>y BilliCr. <Mista nt wrestling, Matt Fields, hi gh school golf; Jan Haddox. Middle School golf: Rick Asl1. high school )!iris volleyball: Dale HcuTiwn. high school girls ""istant volleybal l: Nathan POMEROY - The parking lot· wall which has slowly been eroded by years of floodin g wi II soon be repaired by J & P Paving Maso nry Sealant Inc ., Columbus, which bid the project in at $55,590. Before co uncil ultimately accepted the bid Mayor John Musser reminded council that it was well within the $60,000 established by an engineer that inspected the wall. The Federal Emergency Management Agency will provide 75 percent of the repair costs while the State of Ohio and a grant from the Appalachian · Regional Commission will foot the . Beth Sergent/photo bill's remaining 25 percent, Today is the last day of school for students in Meigs and Southern Local School Districts. · Students in the Eastern Local School District will celebrate their last day of the school year on resulting in the village owing Thursday. Teachers and studnets are winding down with pizza parties, awards ceremon 1es and nothi ng for the repairs. Only the upper section of the tradition of field day. Pictured are students frorn Kindergarten through third grade partici· ' t he parking · lot wi II be paling in events at yesterday's Southern Elementary field day. repaired. . "We can 'start it (the repairs) right away ... as soon as we c.:an sign the contract (with BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH J&P Paving)," Musser said. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · A pitbu.Jl attack that resulted . Reflections .and recognition highlight band banquet POMEROY Recognition of the accomplishments of senior band members accompanied by their reflections of the past four years through laughter and tears highli ghted Monday 's night annual Meigs Marauder Band banquet. Personal stories about the ·• impact on their lives were shared by the seniors as they moved one after another to an open microphone. They talked about the good times they had. the things they learned .. the friends they made, and the . . Chartene Hoeflich/ photo memories of hard prac.:tices, Meigs · band director Toney Dingess, center, presents Arion. keen competitions, stellar and awards to the top outstanding senior band members, Aaron not so 'stellar performances, . lhle to his left, and Randy Hart to his right. Other top awards and achievements, as well as went to Megan Mayes, the director's award. left; Trevor Depoy, . their affection for longtime . the 110 percent award; and Andrew Henderson, right, outstanding musician award. Pluse see Banquet. AS Please see Pomeroy, AS Spelling bee • wznners announced · ' POMEROY Robert Dillon, 'a fourth grader at Meigs ElemeAtary School, won the . champiRobert onship in the annual . Meigs Dillon County spelling bee; Jacinda Yonker, coordinator of the Meigs Talented and Gitied Program. announced, · Runner-up in the competition anJwhere I decide to be," he ·was Andrew said. "I am on a bu si ness trip Hoover, • an at home in . lsnu!J. This is eighth grader at Southern where I liv.e.." · . E ·Jem~ntary Bannai said he has filed a School. Dillon counter-claim agai'nst Binson. i ~ the son of and that he has rec.:ei•·ed a let- Sherri Maston of Andrter fibm his brother. ltzhak Long Bottom, · Hoover Bannai. stating that he wants and Hoover is the son of Bobby no part of Biilson 's lawsuit. Jack and Leah Jean Ord of Court document s Cltrrently Syracuse. Both studeius received trophies. Please see Sannai, AS Bannai remains in Israel, calls warrant 'outrageous' BY TtM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTE~ .COM NEW HAVEN , W.Va. Bori s Bannai, owner of Global Industrial Products in . New Haven, said via telephone from Israel Tuesday that the warrant issued for hi s arrest in Mason . County Circuit Court is "outrageous." He said the warrant is based solely on the lawsuit filed .again't him by hi> cousin. ' Jacob Binson. which he called a "one-sided story wit hout a cl ue.~· . Ban·nai said he has no inten- · tion of ret urning to the United State> anytime within the nc.xt few weeks , but that the warrant has nothing to do with it. He said negotiations tci raise more capital to operate the plant could delay his return . " I have an intention to be B. 1X5 Greeting with' Picture ...$13.00 Add~s• ------------,-~--------------------~----~---City/StateiZip Phone______________-'-Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" _,,_ . I Meigs Board of Education awards coaching contracts SPORTS © 2005 Ohio Vall<)· Publishing Co. Yo~rNa~s) ------~--------~--~--------------~--~-- ··All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid •• " Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Weather . ---------------- the -increase in Iraq - 14 . in three de:,tys, A6 . • Sports (Your Name) Father's Name-,_---------------:-----~-----'---------------:__ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe _today. _ 992-2155 . Father's Day (Your ·Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) ~ said. ''She has a good glove and arm and has some pop in her bat. " from Page Bl What about the prospect of having two Ross's on the gids," Jackie added . the sq uad ? Coach Pyle s like s the . ·:Jackie is different than type of player that Rnss is. "Jackie brings a very hard . he sis ter in terms of style nosed style of play," he bf play,'' Pyles said. "I am Happy u.s. military deaths on kidnapping ElizabethSmart kicked out of • courtroom agmn, A2 • OSU hoping to erase bad memories Graves • A simple reminder about insurance discounts_ A Saturday morning ritual kind of reminder. You need to' ln~Sure both your auto and your home so why n<?t save money in the process? Call your American Family · ageht toda_y tor 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 Agency, Inc. 1583 St Rt 160 Gallipolis, OH 4561 I (740) 446-0214 p;ool @ainfam.com Agency, Inc. . 225 Broadway St. · Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286-4385 jwood@amfam.com Mon. • 9:00:am · 5:00 AMERICAN FAMILY All your protection under one root• Amer •~ an Famtly Mutual Insurance Company ana rts Subsld1anes AmeriCan Standard Insurance Company ot W1scons1n Home Office - MadiSDn WJ 53783 • Amencan Fam•ty Insurance Company AmeriCan Standard Insurance Company of 01'110 Hamti 0/fice • Columbus,_QH_432_4[J • "2005 .. • INSURANCE .. 001 .tll:1 2'06 . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 24, 2005 cook cox