http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1588b89fda179c29151c479cad2d363e.pdf 328abf059a53392041761713d2bb8541 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel - . www.mydailysentinel.coDJ Monday, April 'to, p.s. troops return 2006 to patrolling Baghdad neighborhoods after sectarian violence spreads, A2 Attorney: Photos will_show dancer was injured, Indians·defeat Twins impaired when she arrived at lacrosse team party BY SAMUEL SPIES ASSOCIATED PRESS are completed. He also wouldn't say whether the photos were taken DURHAM, N.C. - Time- by a lacrosse team member or stamped photographs will someone else; court docushow an exotic dancer was ments have indicated that only already injured and '' very team members were present at impaired" ·when she arrived at the party. a party where she claim s she No one has been charged in was raped by members of the case, but the allegations Duke .University's men's that members of the nearly all·lacrosse team, an attorney for while team raped the woman, one of the players said a black student at a nearby Sunday. , university, have rocked both attorney' Bill Duke and Durham. · Durham Thomas said some of the phoThe allegations have led to tographs, taken when she the resignation of coach Mike arrived at the house,. indicate Pressler, the cancellation of the woman was injured before the lacrosse season and the getting to the party March 13. suspension of one player from They show extensive bruises school. Several dozen p_eople gathand scrapes on her legs, especially around the knees, he ered Sunday outside the house _ where 1he pan)( tooLplace. said. . "This young lady was sub- - and pledged to return each stantially .ilJlpaired. She had Sunday until the case is fallen several times during the resolved. · course of the evening," "Whether I want to believe it, or whether you want to Thomas said. He declined to identify the believe it, something took pt:iyer he represents and said place in there," said Johnny he .would not release the pho- Williamson, 36, of Durham. tos, taken by at least two cam- "Something indecent took eras, until pending DNA tests place." Rio from Page Bl be poor, tou gh luck Andrea again,"' said Rio Grande head coach David Pyles. ..She really did a great job I don ' t how many hits she gave up, but it wasn't many." Seton Hill pitcher Brittany Patton held the Red women in check until the sixth inning. She came away with a loss. despite allowing . o~ly fo ur hits and three runs · while striking out six and walking three. Heather Patton led the Seton Hill, collecting two of the team's seven hits. Game two belonged to the . Griffins from .the start a~ the visitors put a four spot in the first inning of sophomore Jessica Ross. Seton Hill had five hits in the opening frame and benefited from one Rio error. Meredith Benson, who had three · hits for the game, delivered a two-run single to get the scoring started. Erika Yates also added an RBI hit. ·Seton Hill added two more runs in the second inning to up the count to 6-0. Rio had tw.o more miscues in the inning to aid the Griffins ca use. · Rio did not have a hit until the fifth inning despite scoring two runs in the bottom of. the second to cut the deficit back to four runs at 6-2. Four walks by Seton Hill hurler Christina Vanderpool ·and an error contributed to the scoring for Rio Grande. District Attorney Mike with "a major grin on her Nifong, who was expected to . face" as she tried to ' get back return this week from an out- inside. of-town conference !lnd has "People inside the house not commented on the case in have stated she was banging the past several days, has said on the door, attempting to previously he is confident a regain entry," Thomas said. rape occurred. Court docuThe woman told police she ments said a medical exam of was pulled into a bathroom the · alleged victim found and assaulted after coming injuries consistent with sexual back into the .house. But . assault. Thomas said the woman The victim has not returned locked herself in the bath· repeated messages seeking room, • where police later comment, but her father said found her purse, cell phone, Sunday she hasn't changed and several artificial fingerher story. nails she claimed to have lost "I expect them to say that," during a struggle with her he said of the lawyers' con- attackers. Thomas said one of the tentions his daughter is lying. The woman and· the other attorneys representing team dancer arril.:ed separately, members had interviewed the Thomas said, and perfol11led other dancer extensively, and briefly before leavingL Tk ~~ said the alleged yictim victim told police she and the never told her about a rape. "All of these statements other dancer left because they feared for the!r safety,. but you've heard .. . about this bru were _lat~r convmced to come tal assault, rape, kidnapping back ms1de. and robbery which occurred, I Thomas said the photos believe that the public will contradict the alleged VIctim's .soon be able to learn the truth, assertion she was scared, as and that these allegations are they show her standing at the totally false and without door of the off-campus house merit," Thomas said. Seton · Hill would add single runs in the fourth and sixth ·innings respectively. Heather Koontz delivered an RBI hit in the fourth and Yates was. hit by a pitch with the bases loaded to score a run in the sixth. Rio would score in each ·of the last three innings but would fall short by two runs. Ross went 2-for-4 with two runs scored to set the table for the Rio offense. Senior rightfielder Jenny Olding, freshman centerfielder Amanda Stevens, Harless and Laws all produced RBI hits for the Red women in the comeback. Rio had six hits in the game. . In addition to Meredith Benson's three hits, Heather Patton and Holly Thomas CLEVELAND (AP) Jake Westbrook outpitched. Minnesota ace Johan Santana and Aaron Boone drove in two runs to lead the Cl6veland Indians to their fifth straight victory, 3-2 over the Twins on Sunday. Boone had a two-run double and Eduardo Perez homered as Cleveland improved to 5-l for its best start since opening the 2002 season Il -l. Travis Hafner drew a walk in the first inning, reaching base safely for · the lith consecutive at-bat. He lined out to left-center leading off the fourth, ending his streak, and finished 0-for-3. Westbrook (2-0) gave up two hits and one run over 6 13 innings, walking two and striking out four. · The righthander, making his I OOth career start, retired 14 in a row before walkinl\ Jason Kubel WIIh one. out 10 the seventh an~ bemg --replaced by Guillermo MQta. . . Kubel stole second and scored one out later. on Shannon Stewart's smgle to make it 3-1. . Bob Wickman gave up Justin Morneau's two-out RBI single in the ninth and then got Tony Batista on a fly ball to center to pick up his third save. · Sanl;lna (0-2) gave up three runs and four hits in 5 l-3 inning~. raising his ERA to 5.73 and losing his first two decisions for the first time since 2000. He walked three and struck out five. The Twins are 1-5 for the first time since staning 1-7 in 1994 and have lost six straight at Jacobs Field. . Perez homered with one out in the fourth to give the Indians i! 1-0 lead. Jlionny Peralta opene·d Cleveland's sixth with a single off the glove of third baseman Tony Batista. The Indians ' shortstop is 2-for-19 with 14 strikeouts in his career against Santana. One outlater, Peralta went to third on a looping dou- · ble by Victor Maninez that fell just in front of diving left fielder Shaunon Stewart. Right-hander Juan Rinco·n replaced Santana .and walked pinch-hitter Ben Broussard to load the bases. Boone ruined the strategy by slapping a 1-2 pitch to center that fell in front of Hunter for a two-run double. . Notes: Indians 2B Ronnie Belliard missed his second straight game with a strained calf His replacement Ramon · . ' . Vazquez! went 0-for-7 with five stnkeouts m _the _two ga~es .... The Tw10s av01~ed bemg shut out 10 consecuuve games by. Cleveland for the first lime smce May 3-4, 1968, when right-handers Luis Tiant and Steve Hargan did it. ."· Twms DH Rondell White stmck out twice_ and is 2-for22 with eight stnkeouts on the season. Redmen Chau again led the offense with a 3-for-4 performance at the plate with a home run, a double and four RBI. In addition to Chau, senior first baseman Michael Branon went 3-for-4 and knocked in two runs and junior catcher Kyle Wells was 2-for-4 with a double. Rio will step out of ~onfer­ ence on Tuesday for a third straight road game against Bluefield College. Game time is set for 6 p.m. Rio swept a doubleheader from Bluefield. February 28 at Bob Evans Field. also had three hit games and each scored two runs.a piece. Koontz went 2-for-4 with an RBI. Ross ( l-1) took the loss for Rio. She pitched seven innings, giving up 13 hits, eight runs (five earned) and struck out two. Vanderpool went the disfrom Page Bl · tance to earn the victory for Seton Hill. Vanderpool's line. read seven innings, six hits, . the lead for good with five six runs (two earned) with runs in the bottom of .the two strikeouts and four fourth to take a 10-9 lead. walks. Rio freshman lefty Chris Rio will be back in action Stewan was victimiz;ed by on Sunday afternoon, hosting five errors: He was chased Salem InternationaL The first after four innings, allowing game is set to get underway six earned runs. "We out-hit them, bui we at 2 p.m. Rio split a doubleheader just kicked the ball around," with Salem International, Warnimont said summing the March 27 in Salem. ·game two loss . April sponsors for Holzer Medical Center pediatric fund, Aa· , • Middleport • Pomeroy,_Ohio ,)0 l'l "IS. \ 'ol. .•.•. "'"· u.- Tl ' i'.Sl>.", \1'1{11 . II, Morgan surrenders license; hearing will not take place SPORTS ' ' • .Rockets.rise above Meigs. See Page 81 . BY TIM MALONEY . TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, . Va . = Point Pleasantphysician . Dr. Breton Lee Morgan has surrendered his license to practice medicine in West Virginia and will reapply to get it back after completing drug rehabilitation in June. --A hearing which was to be held today at the West Virginia Board of Medicine in Charleston has been continued· and will . not take place. · Robert Knittle, executive director of the board of med- icine , said an order is p e n d i ng and will be made offl-' cia! once all parties have signed. "We are in the process of Dr. Breton finishing an Morgan o rd e r," . Knittle · said. "Until it is signed, it remains in confidential status." Currently, Mo~an is in a facility in ,Georg~a · receiving l(eatrnent for his depeoden~e on . painkilling drugs, said ' ~. Sherri Adams, his former wife, who is the vice president of his corporation. · "It is his intent to return to -,ractll:ln] . medicine in Point Pleasant as soon as he is able to do so," Adams said. In the meantime, Adams is attempting to reorgani:le his office so that Morgan's patients may continue tp receive medical attention. Kelly Veroski, a nurse practitioner, has been hired and plans .are for her to see Morgan's J?alients in his office, .w h1ch is to be renamed the Generations Healthcare Center. · Negotiations are pending . Bv EIAIAN J. ReED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page.. As ..... • John Russell Fredrick Krider '' • Ada Oldaker • 0. Evelyn Manuel . • 50" hoovy-<luty orip!e-blode mowint cltd< • 23 HfJi kohler• Courl..111 V·Twln OHV «lliM • Pllonttd Sm.-tJot~ hilh·prtUUrt deck •18 HP 1 ~ Courop~ OHV online Smltr1Jt'l• hlllh-Polftllll't deck wooltlnt oyolom ZERO SALE '1,499'• was delivered to Morgan at his Point Pleasant' office, seeking 12 different patient medical records and logs of eontrQll.ed -s ubstances distributed to patients since Jan. I, 20GO . Morgan was u'nable to. produce any of' the subpoenaed drug ' records. · According to court re~ords at the board of med1cme, Morgan also is under inves· ligation by the. Drug Enforcement Agency. Agents seized records from his office i·n February. Adams said that Morgan is · , Please see Moqan. AS . ZERO SALE •1,999•• posal. A decision has been on the PUCO's docket for nearly a month, but has been continued each week for· reasons unex· plained. The coinQllssion's. llf(ier allows AEP Ohio to recover~ pre-construction costs, including the front-end engineering design (FEED) srudy, for the proposed $1 biUion lnte~ Gasification Combined tycle clean-coal plant from its Ohici customers. The order also ruled that the POMEROY -The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved a portion of American Electric Power's plan for recovering costs associated with its proposed Lebanon Township power plant Monday. AEP said the order issued yesterday represents "an impoi:tant step toward construction of a clean-coal power generation plant in Meigs County:" · It has been a year since AEP -first filed its cost recovery JlfO"" · 0BITUARIFS · MODEL LT 1050 LAWN TRACTOR • 42" huvy-duty IWln-bloclo FMWint dod< with a Califoroia doctor who also may be hired to see patlents here in Point Pleasant, Adams said. Many of Morgan's patients are simply waiting for him to return and have not sought treatment from any other doctor, she said. of An investigation Morgan beg~n in March of last year ·after. the board of medicine received a written r.eport alleging he was "serious ly addicted" to narcotics and that he was writing prescriptions for family members and keeping the medications for hi mse If. In September, a subpoena PUCO approves part of cost recovery for AEP pl(lnt . .. ~:.• rl ~ ~\ ,.-~ MODEL LT 1040 LAWN TRACTOR \\\\\Lttt\d.ti h"·ttl itl<'i.<·nm :!OOh ana · Pluse see AEP,AJ ···"{·~ .. · .:.. ·.·~ INSIDE • Hamas quietly works to end surg~ in Gaza violence. See Page A2 • Meigs County area pets go online. See Pa~ A3 . • Tickets on sale for Pomeroy alumni. See PageA3 -• Birth announced. See Page A3 : • Community Calend!if. See PageA3 ~ ~MS Spring Fling ends in ~(iss the Pig contest . Beth ......./photo ~£ageA5 . Morgan Mathews (left) and Carolyn Korn are both from Meigs county and were both recipients of · :• Holy Wee!< service life .saving organ donations from organ donors. Mathews and Korn recently participated in a ·cus·calenctar. ·see Page A5 tomer appreciation day" at the Pomeroy Bureau of Motor Vehicles sponsored by Lifeline of Ohio, . MODEL GT 2542 HEAVY-DuTY GARDEN TRACTOR • Hoovy-duty clrl'll • 42" ltoiYy-duty twin-- mowlna deck • 20 HP' ~ C..........t" V·Twln OHV .,Jine ' • Beth. hl'lent/piloto WEATIIER Pomeroy Village Insurance Broker Donald Vaughan explains the premium of a new health Insurance provider to Pomeroy Council during last night's regular session. The new provider could save the village over $20,000. · ol .• Bv BEnt for Southern Ohio: Lifeline of ordeal which included a steady Ohio is an independent, non- decline in health up until her ' profit organization whose pur- transplant "It does pose is to promote and ,~oordi"I didn't know how bad I POMEROY make you stop and think about nate the donation of human felt," Mathews said of never hpw you live your life," organ or~ans and tissue for transplan- knowing what it was like to donor recipient Carolyn Korn ta!Ion. have a normal liver. "I felt so of Pomeroy said of her second Hintz said Meigs County good afterwards (after the . chance at living. "It does make falls below the state average in transplant)." Because of an organ donor life have more meaning." terms of enrollment of organ · Kom .was on the verge of donors. The state average is ·Mathews went on to attend losing her battle with heart dis- 49.5 percent while the Meigs Ohio University where she will ease, more specifically "trans- average .is 43.63 percent which graduate this spring with a position of the great vessel" is not the worst in the state but, ' degree in Thtl'nipeutic when she received a heart from · there is still room for improve- Recreation. anorgandotiOronJan.l,l995. " ment. . Pomeroy· BMV -Ueputy . Korn along with fellow . Some of the reasons for this Registrar Sue Maison and her Meigs County organ donor low percentage may be due to staff are on the front lines of · recipient Morgan Mathews lack of infonnation or people registering organ donors when were recently at the Pomeroy not being directly impacted by · motorist are asked if they office of the Bureau of Motor organ donation according to would like to be identified as Vehicles to raise awareness of Hintz. one on their drivers license. For these reasons Kom and Maison said she notices the the importance of organ donation. Mathews were askfli to share young ilre more apt to register "We're trying to make that their stories. than older peofle and that there local connection,". Heather Mathews, 24, received a are stiU a lot o misconceptions Hintz said of the recent " cus- liver from an organ donor in out there about organ donation . tomer appreciation day" at the 2001 after contending with a 'This is all about educating Pomeroy BMV which she genetic liver disease since people and their rnisconcephelped organize. birth. lions," Maison said as to why Hintz is Lifeline of Ohio's "I'm very lucky it worked Lifeline of Ohio sat up shop in ~ommunity outreach specialist out," Mathews· says of her her office. SEHENr Proposed pay·. inaeases spark· debate at Pomeroy Council BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM ALLPOWER EQUI.PMENT . I .&.1. ... '' l>fed.Jc"l l'r•n -' MIJiol.hl.~ ~11 t10 Ml rt~l ~'{*• tal(n o"""~ ~~~~L N.II.Ml "''"" l!fiCOIH ,,. wt btl oeoMer .-.a,.,....,. v~1 1-. fr"'Jhh. hiU9 w Qr "' ~t,.,, MJ'I' t~ ( a~ s.,,.~ 1000 I:;QO ~ 0)1" es ratM by ~ ~~ ~ ..,.. 111Yf&e1 ur ~ "'-'dd .... r.IIMI" lft.ft'llt Mallllllllll "'-CC!MI1vM"f UMN CU68J8 -21·6017b·'l ...W. llj)ll(h.tl.,, Calendars · A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics ' Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials , A4 As Obituaries •IIOfKJ tal.,._ ..,..IIIII.,. JOOO Tr!K\Qt 1111 1 lffttit ~~--. I)I.I'INM tnd r~Kfioot 1 F,.l; Tt-.c.IOII;_. w m.,..,rKtllftl ~ rt~a~c•· ~ .,.,.._,'*'llk~iltf ,_. ~!Iii•. some rtt~rl~-•"'f~Pt1· Olltr JtiO(IlflJI06- ~. ~·hc:M- .,. ~1 10 ~ ""''~ .. ~toou• <nt•.. • ...._., -~ M1 rt~l •Mr ~ tlfl4b< f Iff""""" , ~e " _.:¥-. & ' lh.~ ,, II.IIIOt'lollt!Cl ioAVIEJ(IS' I() JtPLII!£1r IF Pit.() 'lr.\lll ll ll(tit.a .....llo ,.ruo- al t99'1 'If~ ...... ..... .ntJ/(;J _., 1 ~~C...'- - '· UotclwtM ~ "'lh7lllilf~ n ~ Mlkplll!h:lliolMI~diMI A 1'111/orwQ d.po .a 1111 ........ 1111 tt.. ~ ~t!-_..t N ~ H, I fl :PlJ ~IJ' !Ole )"_ ,..lctlttl ~ ... M ~ 12 ~ . f!'lllt2ly_, Jilt. ~ 611. 1111 ,.,._..,. IIICI'I(!IiJ fl/l'l-.tl tr!'*""el'* ~ ""JIOUI" ~. , yt~~l. . . tl!hfy flllltt eolltlilrl. Ill~~ Dt llt"""''MII'd lllow.t CIW'Irl~ lltt6M .... 1111 !hoi" ,-gg"lll !N"C!..nt 111'-..:o ~r:~~ •hi tlllf o'"" Jllll"~. . Oct.Q"'III """" ""~,~~~~ ~n.:.:i<HI u.. ,., :r~ l'IU 111v.,. ~ro.. .,. !'lllj ~• .,..,., ~ lwllfii'IIO"""'- ~ •tw~~ .,,... t~~i'lr " -~'~ poon:r-. Vw!IN AI'R • • ·" ' " ti 1n7ftli. r.1111 APit o1 ZJ.m -*"• ~I N~ 'Vdf!Ur'l O.,....,. lli f>¢< "'\QI tiJ" '"' ~ MCIII't l\liYl ~ 11'1 W'YIto~ Ill.... , _ . ,.,.,.,.., 31111\ft""'Jf bll.OO. n-or,~ 1.. ,......ill ~ I"'J. EtiPrll ,.,.,_... ~-W nf!(.njiilf_..,. ,_,. ~--0'4, Of!rw" tW,«1 lt,!•d! lfl"""' 0'1 G£ " W't'}f. , f.. 2 SECl'JONS- 12 PAGES • ll ii'Of'IT<i:\,1'10 ~YY£'1;~! & Ill() 1!'1\fleTI! l.li!J -tf... l2 \IO!fTliS '* . ~. '~ ......._..,· .. 1830 OLD LOGAN R[) SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 ·1-800-71 0-192l (740} 653-2827 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 1-800-710-1917 (740) 593 ~3 279 : r· -... r..··,:.~. ll'i·.t' B Section Sports YOU CAN'T GET ANY BETTER:" Weather . A2 · © 2006 Ohio Valley Publlshlnc Co. ' ------ ~---~-------------~----··--·· • - - • ') . ' 1\) T"'to' • f ordinance 72 1, · which ls a BY 8£rH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM wage il)crease for hourly workers, passed with only POMEROY - Many dis- Councilwoman Ruth Spaun agreements begin over abstaining, ordinance 720, money, including disagree-. which is the wage increase for ments on Pomeroy Village 'salary workers , required Council over pay increases Mayor John Musser to break the tie in favor of the reading. for its Workers. It's not so much that memCouncil members Spaun, bers of council disagree on Jim Sisson and Mary the position that village McAngus voted against the employees deserve a pay raise first reading of ordinance 720 but just how much of a raise while Geroge Stewart, Shawn is the· sticking point, particu- Arnott and Pete Barnhart Iarly when it comes to village voted for it. supervisors or salaried perIf passed ordinance 720 sonnel. will establish the following Last night at its regular pay rates beginning July I for session . Pomeroy Village the followin~ salaried superCouncil did approve the first visors: Chief of police, reading of both ordinance 720 $33,000 per year; village and 721 which are wage administrator, $43,000 per increases for both salary and . year; street superintendent, hourly workers. · Although the reading of ' Please SH Pomeroy, AS ' . �.. r •• Page.A2 NATION • WORLD .The Daily Sentinel r Tuesda~Aprllt1,2006 ~ommunity U.S. troops return to patrolling Baghdad neighborhoods after sectarian violence spreads . ltr ANTOfiO CASTANEDA IISSOCIAml PRESS WRITER -· .: BAGHDAD, Iraq American soldier.; have again · hit the streets of dangerous : neighborhoods in western · 'Baghdad that had been handed .over to Iraqi forces, trying to 'keep a lid on sectarian attacks .that have raged since the February bombing of a Shiite shrine in Samarra. . The U.S. militaty has refocused its mission to confront .death squads thatlflve tortured . and killed hundreds, a tacit ·acknowledgment that Iraqi ··troopS have not been able to · control violence between Shiites and Slinnis on their own. "Iraqi security forces can ,control large acl~. but you can't be everywhere at once. It's like serious crime iii the ; U.S. How do you prevent someone in Houston from · going into sbmeone 's house?" said Capl Man Brown of Eau ·Claire, Wts. · Fewer attacks are · now directed against Americans, . soldiers say. At the same time, , AP Photo A U.S. Army soldier stands guard while women cry after soldiers kicked through :th!!lr front gate In the Shula section of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday. U.S. ·soldiers have again hit the streets of dangerous neighborhoods in western Baghdad that had been handed over to Iraqi forces; trying to keep a lid on sectarian attacks that.,have raged since the February bombing of a Shiit,e shrine. in Samarra. the number of Iraqis found slain. apparently in tit-for-tat killings by Shiite and Sunni extremists, has sharply increased in western neighbor· hoods like Shula and Ghazaliyah. At the same time, Iraqi troops have begun using their own armored Humvees to patrol dangerous downtown areas of Ramadi, about 75 miles west' of Baghdad. Previously, Iraqis have mostly traveled less risky zones on foot with better-equipped U.S. troops taking the more hazardous duty. But that began to change in recent weeks with the Iraqi Defense Ministry distributing armored Humvees. .The return of more U.S. forces to the Baghdad area just over a month after they Jeff has .tested relationships with Iraqi soldiers, however. "fo be perfectly honest, they were a little (angry) that we came back into their sector," said I st Lt. John Ford of Houstlln. "It's getting to a point where they don't want or need us. It's unfortunate ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JERUSALEM (AP) - The new Hamas-led Palestinian 'govemnient is quietly work·ing to end a surge in violence, wging rival militant groups in the Gaza Strip to refrain from launching rockets at Israel without official permission. Although the rocket attacks -have not stopped and Hamas 'says it still supports Violent resistance against Israel, its subtle efforts at persuasion look like an attempt to stabilize a chaotic situation so .that it can focus on governing the .West Bank and Gaza Strip. ' "We want resistance to be 'arranged and organized," said ·government spokesman Ghazi Hamad, adding that · Hamas would try to get control over the rocket fire by ·negotiating with other mili'tant factions. Hamas has not ·.been participating in the . attacks. · The emnity between the two sides prompted Israel's Security Cabinet Sunday to declare the Hamas-led . Palestinian ¥,overnment a '"hostile entity ' and ruled out contacts with it. Hamas rejected the Israeli decision and called for international action against Israel. "The world should realize the fact that democracy was our choice and they should punish the (Israeli) occupation and n·ot our people," said Palestinian Cabinet minister Atef Edwan of Hamas. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas . said the · Israeli action violated ·signed agreements: In the latest violence, an 8year-old Palestinian girl was killed w!len an Israeli artillery shell hit her house in northern Gaza, hospital officials and witnesses said. Relatives and neighbors drove bleeding children to the small local hospitaL Doctors feverishly bandaged a wailing infant on a blood-splattered bed as others took away the dusty and bloody body of the dead girL . The army had no immediate comment, but confirmed it was shelling populated areas where militants fire rockets. Three rockets ftred from the northern Gaza village of Beit Lahiya landed in Israel on Monday, the army said. Thesday, April II POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town halL SYRACUSE Public meeting on open burning ba~. 7 p.m. , village hall ,' Oh10 EPA in attendance. Thursday, April 13 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, rescheduled regular session , 7 p.m ., vil. lage haiL Clubs and · organization Thesday, April 11 SRYACUSE - Syracuse _ p<>ol_committee, 6:3Qy.m. at ffie liomeOf Bob Wingett. PORTLAND - Portland Community Center:· 6:30 p.m. at .the Center. W~dnesday April 12 POMEROY ' _ Meigs County Board of Health meeting, 5 p.m., conference rooni, Meigs County Health Department .POMEROY _ Middleport Literary Club, 2 . p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Nadine Goebel will review "March" by. Geraldine Brooks; Ann Rupe will be hostess. JWique & em~ ~Mall AJP-33.44 : ·-............ • Coql, qu1et oper~t1on. • Weig!ls just 3.6 lbs. I Requires no ele~ricity or batteries; • Lasts up to 1b hours at a setting of 2. Oak Hill Financial - BU-13.!6 lob E¥1111 - 29.31 Jlor&Wamer - 60.08 BBT-40.19 Peoplaa - 29.64 · Champion - 6.49 . . C._nniiiJ Shops - 14.59 · City Holcllnf - 36.26 : Col-!6.43 : DG-1B.1B . DuPont - 42.97 : Federal Mopl - .27 USB-30.47 G•alett - 59.76 . ~ral Electric - 33.92 : QKNLY-IUS : Hartey DavldiOII- 52.95 : JPM- 41.88 Kropr - 19.98 ova- 2s.2o 29.40 Pepsico - 58.09 Premier - 15.80 Rockwell - 72.71 . Rocky Boots - 25.10 Saara - 138.31 • Takes about 40 seconds to fill •. Ope.r~es.uprilhr. on its back or in any po~rt1on 1nbefween. 740-446-0007 Toll Free 177·669-0007 II 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... 84a :111111 An, o.ulpoU., OH 74~4· ••• . Point Pleasant, WV Youth events Saturday, April 15 , POMEROY - Easter e~g hunt, 12 'noon, Laurel Chff Free ~ethodist Church. Rain or shme. . · PORTLAND - Easter egg hunt at I p.m. at the Portand . Community Center for chiidren I to 12 years of age. Sunday, April 16 MIDDLEPORT - Annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by Middleport Volunteer Fire Department, I p.m., General Hartinger Park. 2,300 Easter eggs to be included. Prizes. Open to the ,public. Church events Thursday, April 13 NELSONVI_LLE Friday, April 14 POMEROY - Stations of the Cross, noon, Sacred Heart Church, with participation by members of the Meigs County Ministerial Association. . Sunday, April 16 MIDDLEPORT - Brenda Phalin and Amanda Musser will sing at 6:30 p.m. at Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Refreshments follow. Birthdays Sunday, April 16 POMEROY Pauline Mayer will celebrate her 85th birthday on April 16. Cards may be sent to her at 7 Oak Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' only S2.99 615-1812 113-5636' ered. If you choose 'to "baby talk," you place your child at risk academically and socially. The ramifications are tremendous and long-lasting. I recommend modeling and using verbally descriptive and inquisitive language that is age-appropriate. Your child will reap the benefits. CONCERNED IN THE CENTRAL COAST DEAR ABBY: Many young parents now teach their babies · sign language. starting as newborns, helping them communicate , before · they learn the spoken word. By about 9 months, the child gets the concept and soon learns how to "sign" words such as "more,'.' "help," . "milk," "sorry" and · "thank you." The child is happier . because his/her needs are communicated without frustrafion. , ~· Both of my grandsons have learned to sign, and recently I was tickling my 14-monthold grandson, trying to get him to smile. He looked at his mother and signed "help" and "all through"! Pretty clever putting two thoughts together to · tell his mom fo get Grammy to back off, huh? PROUD GRAMMY IN SANTA BARBARA DEAR PROUD GRAMMY: I'm sure he had a few other thoughts to offer, but fortunately he didn't have the vocabulary! Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. POMEROY Tickets for the annual Pomeroy High School Alumni banquet and dance on May 27 are now on sale. Tickets which cost $15 may · be . purchased at Francis Florist or at Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy o_r by mail with a check and self-addressed envelope to Pomeroy Alumni 202, Association. Box Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Jl.eservations are to be made by May 22. Again this year, scholarships are offered to students who are either a child or grandchild of a PHS graduate. There are no official appHcation forms. Those applying· are. to send a resume, transcript, letter of application, a current photo and . information on relationship to a Pomeroy graduate ·to the .Pomeroy Alumni · Association at the above address. The application deadline is May 19, 2006. Birth announced OHIO RUTLAND Dennis .and Elizabeth Workman, Lancaster, announce the birth of a daughter, Sidney Submitted pltotoo . Renae, March 27, at the . The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and orga- Ohio. State University nizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for nearly 30 years. has supplied needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the Medical Center. The infant thousands of pedlatri~ patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. April sponsors included, weighed 9 pounds, .. 6 Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Directors, Inc., represented in the photo by Gene and Peggy Wood; and River Front Honda, represented by Bob Cox. The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center Joins in expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and their famill_es, for these generous contributions to the Earl Neff Fund. Anyone who would like more' information or is interested in making a donation may contact the Holzer Foundation at (7 40) 446-5217. · VALLEY FIIDIIIIIIR PLEASANT ·VALLEY HOSPITAL • · Care t.. Makeup • Nail Care • Hell>! Cuts • facl;tli$ &. WAlling •1'.1usqe •Body Wrafi\S , Spa l'lclwles • Cl!emk:.tl r..ets • Mlcroaerm Abi'aslons 304-675-4340 ....... BINGO frtiiiJ &115 dPJIIItJ• 321 Second Avenue Calllpolil, OH 45fiS I 124 HIGHLAND AVE. (740) 446-1933 (Old Carolina L.umber Sulldlng Acro11 jrom CSX) • . 675-3877 •• POMEROY Meigs . AAR.F.) pets can be viewed at County has recently joined hnp://www.petfinder.com/shelother animal welfare organiza- ters/OH571.htrnl Once visitions in the area who list their ~ors to the site firid a pet they homeless pets on are interested in, they contact Petfinder.com, the oldest and the shelter where it is housed. largest database of adoptable Each animal placement group animals on the lntemet. The has its own policies and hansite currently .has over 180,000 . dies its own adoptions. homeless pets listed, and it is Petflnder.com was created in updated continuously. · early 1996 as a grassroots proMore than 9,400 animal ject by Jared and Bel~y Saul to .welfare . organizations in the e!ld the euthanasia of adoptable U.S:, Canada, and other coun- pets. Since its inception, the tries post their pets on site has facilitated approximate' Petflnder.com. Me1gs Area ly 10 milllon adoplions, makAnimal Rescue Found. (Meigs ing it the most life-saving ini- Powell's FOODF=AIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EUERV DAY LOW PRICES! \ ) 3 ~ itt LIN CO lN ounces. Grandparents are Dennis and Charlene · Workman of Rutland, and the greatgrandmother is Oma Willis of Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Workman have a son, Caleb, 4. Meigs County area·pets go online PT PLEASANT, WV Hours: M·f lOam-Close Gallipolis . . I 2006 owned. We DaHy stock raports are the 4 p.m. c111111ng quotas of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In . · Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. with a chanc~ · of showers · Highs in the upper 70s. and thunderstorms. Highs in · South wind~ 5 to I0 mph. 1the mid 70s. Chance, of rain Tuesday night.. .. Most! y 50 percent. clear. Not as cool with lows . Friday night.. .Mostly •. around 50. South winds 5 to cloudy with a chance of : 10 mph. showers and thunderstorms. : Wednesday ... Partly cloudy Lows in the mid 50s. : with a chance of showers Chance ·o f rain 40 percent. Satul'dliy ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of thunder~orms. Highs in the with a chance of showers lower 70s. Southwest winds and thunderstorms. Highs in : 10 to 15 mph with gusts up the upper 70s. Chance of · to 30 mph. Chance of rain rain 30 percent. : 50 percent. · Saturday night...Partly : Wednesday nlght...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid · cloudy with a chance of 50s. showers with a slight chance Sunday ..'.Partly cloudy .of thunderstorms. Lows · in. ·with a chance of showers 1he lower 50s. Southwest and thunderstorms. Highs in winds 5 to 10 mph with the' upper 70s. Chance of gusts up to 25 mph. Chance rain 30 percent. ' of rain 50 percent. Sunday night · and • Thur&4ay and Thursday Monday... Partly cloudy with nlghLPartly cloudy. Highs a chance of showers and .in the lower 70s. Lows in thunderstorms. Lows around ·the upper 40s. 50. Highs in the mid 70s.' · Friday ... Partly cloudy Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday, April 17 ATHENS Southeast Ohio · Woodland Interest group. 5:30 p.m. at the Tim Worga residence near Athens, For directirons call 593-8555. Woinga is a retired ODNR wildlife biologil!L Ev!:_ryQne well!ome. DEAR ABBY: I must respond to . the letters you printed directing par~nts not to use "baby talk" with their infants. Some of the writers suggested that research shows that "baby talk" is harmful to Dear Abby a child's language development - and that is patently false. r am a developmental psychologist and teach about the · concept of baby talk as infant-directed speech, so let ·pathologist, my advice is to me clear up w~a~ seems to be stop the baby talk immediatea m1sunderstandmg. ly!· My children were spoken What rese~rch a~tually to in complete sentences and shows 1s that mfant-d1re7ted with normal intonation from s~eech (which IS h.t~h- the time they were born. My p1tched, smg-song, repetitive son spoke in complete senand drawn out) is the type of tences at 10 months He was speech that infants in their a ·spontaneous reader at 2, first year of hfe not only hear and began college at the ripe better but also the language to old age of 14. My 18-year-old ":h!Ch they are most respon- daughter is a junior in colSJVe. In the fi~t year, speak- lege. Talking "baby talk" to mg to mfants m a way that children can retard their Jan.~els a response is far more g4age aevelopmeni. - t~portant than using "prop- DEBRA G. , BEAUMONT. ·er adult grammar and words. TEXAS . • It's not so much what parents DEAR ABBY: As · a Jansay as that they say anything· guage teacher, 1 know the at alL So please, encourage natural importance of baby parents to use "baby talk" talk. All languages have a With . thetr mfants all they form of "baby talk," and it all .wtsh m the first year. serves the same purpose: to ' Usmg "baby talk" beyond · help a child form tiS language one year is probably not the patterns. Just because some best.idea, but it's less worri- parents foolishly continue the some than some of your letter use of baby talk long after its wnters seem to think.- DR. required time is no reason to SAUNDRA K. CICCAREL- "throw out the baby talk with LI, PANAMA CITY, FLA. the bathwater!" And lan~uage DEAR DR. CICCARELLI: such as "Me talk pretty' and Thank you for the profession- "Me go home" are NOT al mput, but from the mail I examples of baby talk .. They have recetved since that col- are just poor uses of English umn ran, I must1. say that grammar.- ROBERT J.{AY· "Abby-wabby" now knows MONJ:?, MISSISSIPPI the~e 's no consensus on this STATE UNIVERSITY subJect. Read on ; DEAR ABBY: I am a DEAR ABBY: As the speech/language pathologist mother of three gifted chil- and believe that baby talk dren and a speech/language should never, ever be cons1d- Specials• 10:30 am- i:OO pm 70 Pine Street • Celllpolls Wai-Mart - 45.70 Wendy's - 61.07 Worthington - 19.99 .Local weather Saturday, Aprill5 CHESHIRE Ninth District meeting of the Disabled· American Veterans, at 28051 S.R. 7, Cheshire, hall. lunch ar noon, meeting at I p.m. Gos[lel sing, 7 p.m . at the Nelsonville High School featuring Kevin Spencer and Friends and the Greens. · DANVILLE Hobe Sound Bible College's Chapel Choir of Hobe ·Sound, Fla. at the Danville Holiness Church, S.R. 325. Danville, 7· p.m. Choir · is directed by Mark Going . RUTLAND Revival services at the Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle, Loop· Road, Rutland, Thursday through Saturday. Speakers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 2 p.m. Saturday, Robert E. Davis, II, ·a.m. Wheelersburg; Friday, Bud Tingle, Madisonville, Ky.; and II a.m. SAturday, Charles Birchfield, Point Pleasant, W.Va.·· Come in for our ·oaily Lunch Antlqu~tlover • Ltd.- 24.85 NSC-154.13 Jean Powell will be hostesses. . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9052, 7 p.m. at the halL Nomination of officers will take place. Meal at (i:30 p·.m. · · Our 19,000 square foot atore offara thouaands of gifts for the entire family. BANK. AkZII - 52.98 Aahland Inc. - 70.1B . CENX - 46.98 · Araj(gbk "Home Decor *Furniture "11and Pu)ipeta for Children • ~Antiques fen tha PERSONAL OXY<iEN SYSHM Tuesday, Aprilu, 'Baby talk' is hot topic of debate among adults Mother's Day Gjft Items HELlOS HELiOS • Easy to ~arry. BY THE ·BEND .PageA3 April sponsors,for Holzer Medical Center pediatric fund :Tickets on salefor P011JWY alumni · (french City Local stocks ACI-78.78 Thursday, April 13 CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters will meet at II :30 a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Carolyn Grueser and . • Calendar Public meetings because we have a lot of assets to bring to. tile table." After an initial few days of tension. life appears to have pressed on as normally as possible in these areas, soldiers say. Shops are open and pedestrians crowd market streets but bodies have also steadily appeared during their patrols. "It's random. You'll see them on major roads and on alleys," Brown said of the some 30 bodies that his unit has found. On March 8, 18 strangled men were found stuffed inside an abandoned minibus in a nearby neighborhood. Since early March, Brown · and soldiers from the I st Squadron, 71 st Cl!valry have conducted daily foot and vehi· c)e patrols that usually, last 12 hours per day. , - "It's not that our combat power is necessary. It's just ad~ to the perception of security. It puts the people at ' ease," Brown said. . Other soldiers ·expressed doubts that the bolstered U.S. ·presence could contain. the recent surge of violence. . Hamas quietly works ~ ·.·end surge in Gaza violence BY JOSEF FEDERMAN The Daily Sentinel -IIIIICUU' tiative in animal welfare. It is coupon books for new ranked .I 24th on the Internet for adopters, and Merial, maker of number of pag~ views and is · the number one veterinary-recthe l_argest pet Site on the Web ommended flea and tick preand mcludes not o~ly adop~ble ventative Frontline, and heartpets, but_ a large library of pet worm preventative Heartgard. related mformatJOn, message Petfinder.com has also allied boards, and more. ·th p !Health In 'd ·Purina is the Web site's pre- WI . e • c., to provt e mier sponsor. ·. Other exclusive a gtft of one month ~f sponsors are The · Animal ShelterCare Pet Insurance, p:ud Rescue Site, Bissell Homecare, for by Petfinder.com, to every Inc. a manufacturer of home dog or cat adopted from a · clea;ung and floor care proo- Petfinder.com member in ucts, Petco, a national pet sup" approved states and provinces. ply retailer that sponsors in- The program is the first of its store adoptions and provides kind for shelter pets. 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis 74H41·1· OVen-Baked Glazed Ham Roasted Turkey with Gravy Maauoaf Fresh Salads Chicken Wlnts Herb Ba~ad Chicken Gra11n Potatoes Green Bean Casserole Mashed Potatoes Hot Rolls .Carrots suaar Cookie Pie Bread Pudding MUCH, MUCH MORE! SpeciJtl tuter ltllet Noun Thursday-April 20th 6:30PM Meigs Councy Senior Center IDVINO OAWA fl IVUOUNDIICO COVNTIII . MQOIIaY. • FRE"' Drinks T.u.ullav· $1 00 oH any Dinr1ar Wlllnnllav· Halt Rack Dillnor 57 .99 · 10 Wings S3 00 Ih~rsdav · Half Chicken Dinner .HOLZER CLINIC - $5.99 fild.ll>' · Platlcrs $5 .99 . llllurm ·Chicken & R1b Oonner $9.50 ·Si<!lllll~ · P<>'k Chop D1nner 1 PC. $5.99 2 fJC . $7.')9 111'1$, ,;.0:0~1 1 1 ~ '""' \!il.~~n :;m , ~ P'll'r30B lAfTCRN A>£ fH!WPOil~ 011•$631 790·446 · Medical Excellence. Local Carin~ EverYwhere 112 East Memorial Drive PomeJoy, Ohio CompJet• Above 1 lnground Repair Above Ground & tngrountt Sel.. • 1net1ll1tlon c.om_ _~; ,..rlt .oe-.,. • c~ s Supphes • Cmln(l• • Frvt W1ttr At'ltllySel • Fir111md1'>9 A~tr.lila.blft • Utter• • Pump. o-.. 1 ~ ~ ·y.",. • , •' Fillt!'O ~~'-'W Mail to & rnak~ check payable to Barbara Fields . ' Locust Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 11/IIID Mllrt , . , . , . , • l80 Stale Rt. 7 N. •CalllpoiiJ. OH • pain relief Z'~&~$10.00~~ ' ' 740-441-9896 With over 20 years experience in chiropractic treatments in Meigs County. Let us help you achieve real lasting ~----------------------~-IName · .• GALLIPOLIS 4:-~;/1 I# Of Tickets Needed _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,-~ Sc<·ond AH•nue 1 ' ' n:" ir • •t•l l'· ·~ l {'t!,~ r r Oro,•1; M"" · rhiJI S.. X: .IO· .~Pnl ,. PONDERO-s-A -eTIIAKHOUe•- .....__ &lllla.. .•tu 1W ..................r ' REGl"LAR r::v-TR£E :tlt.:~· t.: X'OT . ~t:RVI:D 'MEIGS CHIROPRACTIC ON I...A!-J7t::ll ,' • I. I . Thomas E. Roell, DC 9()3 General Hartinger Parkway ' Middleport, OH 45760 " """'"' "" -· (740) 992-2168 ' ' • • ' •• ., " ' " .' �PageA4 OPI ION The Daily Sentinel ,Tuesday, Aprilu, 2006 ' Bolten needs to focus on economy : The Daily Sentinel · BY DoNALD I.AMBRO ' n '1 .Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher .Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a r~dress ofgrievances. _. ·:.. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, April II , the 10 I st day of 2006. There are 264 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On April II, 1945, during World War II, American soldiers liberated the notorious Nazi concentration camp Buchenwald · in Gefmany. On this date:ln 1689, William III and Mary II were crowned as joint sov' · ereigns ofBritain. In 18 14, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as emperor of France and was banished to the island of Elba. In 1898, President McKinley asked·Congress for a dec lara-· tion of war against Spain. · . In 1899, the treaty ending the Spanish-American War was · . declared in effect. In 1951 , President Truman relieved Gen. Douglas MacArthur of his commands in the Far East. . In 1953, Oveta Culp Hobby became the first Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. · In 1970, Apollo 13 blasted off on its ill-fated mission to the moon. (The astronauts·managed to return safely). · ' In 1979, ldi Amin was deposed as president of Uganda as rebels and exiles backed by Tanzanian forces seized control. In t981, President Reagan returned to the White House from the hospital, 12 days after he was wounded in an assassination attempt. · Ten years ago: Seven-year-old Jessica Dubroff, who' d hoped to become the youngest person to fly cross-country, was killed along with her father and flight instru'c tor when her plane crashed after takeoff from Cheyenne, Wyo. , • Five ye~s ago: Ending a tense I I -day standoff, China agreetl to free the 24 crew members of an American spy plane after President Bush said he was "v.ery sorry" for the death· of a .Chinese tighter pilot whose plane had collided with the American aircraft. A stampede at a packed soccer stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa, killed 43 people. . One year ago: During a meeting at his Texas ranch, President Bush told Israeli' Prime Minister Ariel Sharon he could not allow further West Bank settlement growth and said ~ s raeli and Palestinian doubts about each other were hamper- ·· mg peace prospects. Jeffrey Ake, a 47-yearcoJd contract worker from LaPorte, Ind., was abducted in Iraq. Miss · North , Carolina Chelsea Cooley was crowned Miss USA. Today's Birthdays: Former New. York State Gov. Hugh Carey ts 87. Ethel Kennedy is 78 .' Actor Johnny Sheffield is 7.5. Actor Joel G!d;y is 74. Actress Louise Lasser is 67. Syndicated columplst Ellen Goodman is 65. Movie writerdirector John Milius is 62. Actor Peter Riegert is 59. Actor Meshach Taylor is 59. Movie director Carl Franklin is 57. Actor Bill Irwin is 56. Country singer-songwriter Jim Lauderdale is 49. Songwritet"producer Daryl Simmons is 49. ~ctor Lucky Vanous is 45. Country singer Steve Azar is 42. Singer Lisa Stanstield is 40. Rock musician Dylan Keefe (Marcy Playground) is 36. Actor Johnny Messner is 36. · · Singer Joss Stone is 19. . Thought for Today : "The only th'ingl regret about my past . hfe IS the length of 11. If I had my past hfe over again I'd make all the same mistakes - only sooner." -Tallulah Bankhead, American actress ( 1903-1968). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 306 words. All/etters are subject to editing. must be signed, a.nd include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be_ ·in good taste, addressing issu.es, not.personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuali· will not be accepted-for publication. ,. . The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services · Correction Polley · Our ,main conce rn in all stories is to be (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley .Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, ·Monday through Frid8y, 111 Court Street, ~urate . If yoou know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postBge •lory, call the newsroom .al (740} 992· paid at Pomeroy. ~156. Member. The Associated Press and the : • : Our m~l.n -:'umber is , (740) 992·2156. Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetmntw: Send address corrections : Department extensions are: to Tile Daily sentinel, 111 COun Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 457ij9. Subacrlptlon Rate• :· By carrier or motor route News One month ••• , •••••.• '10.27 One yaar ......... . ..'123.24 Dally .... •...... : .......50'· !:dftor: ChMene Hoeflich, Ext 12 r-porter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 llepot'18r: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 · •I i' · -= Advertising butolde S...ior CIU•ef1 reteo · oave Harris, Exl, 15 J)utalde : Brenda Davis, E)rt 16 ptou./Circ.: Judy Clari<, E~. 10 , • .• ' General Manager • Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: newsOmydailysentinel.com ' • • • ,. Web: www.mydailysentinel.com One month .... .... ....'8.24 One y""r .... . .. . ... .'103.90 Suboalbo!s should rami! In <1rec1 to the No subscrlpllon by maU pennlttad In areas where home carrier service 18 available. Daily-· Mall Subscription . ' Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. ... ... ·. ... .'32.26 26 Weeks . . .. . . , •..... '64.20 52 Weeks ....... . . . . .'127.11 Outside Meigo County 13 Weeks ...... . ......153.55 26 Weeks .. . ... . . ... .'107.10 52 Weel<s ....• .'...... '214.21 ' . ·- ···~ WASHINGTON If . there is one strategy President Bush's cdnservative supporters want his new chief of staff, Josh Bolten, to put into effect it is an aggressiv~ marketing campaign to promote the economy's per··fomiance. . And there are signals from the·West ,Wing that Bolten is going to --do just that with some strategic personnel changes, possib~y including a new Treasury secretary to rep Ia ;e battle-weary John Snow, and a beefed up, politically-savvy promotional offensive to tout the economy's strengths and continued good health. - Oufside of !fie war iii Iraq, no other issue has been more frustrating for the White House and supply-side taxcutters. The U.S. economy remains strong, shrinking the unemployment rate, boosting exports and fueling a bullish market on Wall Street, but the president's scores on his handling of it are mediocre. Th.e Gallup Poll reports that only one-third of Americans rate the economy as good or excellent. Bush's jobapproval grades on the economy have been at 40 percent and lower in recent weeks, a figure that has generally been "stable actoss the last several months," says Gallup. Especially galling for the White House are polls showing that, despite the great numbers the economy is producing, Americans by a margin of 53 percent to 38 percent think the Democrats would do a better job than the Republicans· in managing it. "That's really baffling· in light of the economy's . . gr·owth," says• Cesar Conda, President Dick Vice Cheney's former. domest1'c pol-icy adviser who now offers outside advice to the White House on 'economic issues. Conda thinks that with the midterm campaigns ·approaching, and polls showing voters in sour political mood about a broad range of. issues, how the ~ountry perceives the econoQly'S .health will be critical to the eleclions' outcome this fall: "It's crucial that Republicans · focu& on . the economy and begin telling the story about how strong it is, and I think we'll see that reflected 'in a possible new . focus by the White House on the economy when Bolten takes over," Conda told me. . Bolten, the former budget director, comes into the top job with a lot of skills that departing chief of staff Andy Card didn't have in terms of policy development and policy implementation - partieularly on ·economics and budget policies. He has privately expressed concern over the president's poor polling scores on the econo. my and is determined to chal)ge that in the months to come, former administration to medium-sized businesses, officials told me. , have been the leader in the "I think Josh will definitely economy's broad-based push hard to make sure the resurgence. American people know how _ Job growth has gathered good the economy is. It's momentum, hammering important to be &ggressive on unemployment down in 39 that," said Trent Duffy, the states over the l&st 12 former White House deputy months, while employment press secre•~rv ..,.,. has risen in the past year in ""ou've got a really hot 1 ' economy, job creation is up, 48 states. Jobless claims have but people may . not feel it been in ·a- long decline. The uritil August or September," unemployment rate has fallen he told me. · below 5 percent. If Bolten can implement a - The consensus forecast plan that goes over the heads for the economy overall is of the news media (which that it has grown perhaps by turns anything good about nearly 4 percent s,i.nce the economy into a negative), January. there is a great story to tell · - While the housing marabout how the economy ket has cooled down from its overcame terrorist attacks, frenetic pace, the building corporate and accounting . industry is still hot. The scandals, war, oil price hikes Commerce Department . and one of the worst hurri- reports that construction canes in U.S. history spending grew by 0.8 percent thanks to tax-cut policies that in February, up by 0.4 perunlocked the investment cap- cent the month before. ita] needed to fuel its expanThis is the optimistic, sion. We've seen some of the uplifting can-do story about evidence of this resilience the U.S. economy · that deserves to be told and often. and strength in the last three The economy has its share of months. Among them: The Conference problems, to be sure, from Board's March Consumer layo.ffs at GM .to a sharP Confidence Index rose to spike in oil and gas prices, 107.2, its highest level in but the majority of four years. Americans have every right - On Wall Street, . the to feel confident about its Dow has shot up to over continued growth and prosll ,000, while the Nasdaq perity. composite and S&P 500 If Bolten can get this story stock indexes closed at tive- told effectively and dramatiyeirr highs last week. Small cally, Bush's polls should cap stocks, reflecting small" JUmp. SHOULD WEGO TOTHE RALLYAND SHOW OUR SUPPORT FOR CIVIL . ~A\-U.ER - ,..-----...:@tllE.COLV/ftl!liiS OISPA'R:H· ~- THE GUEST WORI<ERS WILL RIGHTS? - · Tuesday, Aprilu, aoo6 Obituaries . RACINE - John Russell Fredrick Krider, 44, of Racine, d1ed unexpectedly Sunday, Apiril 9, 2006 at his residence. ~orn May 9, -1961 in Mason, W. Va., he was the son of Mtldred Ann Fitch Krider of Long Bottom and John William Krider of Pomeroy. He was employed by Pechiney Rolled Product, Rave_nswood. He was a Lebanon Township Trustee and he and h1s wtfe, Janet owned and operated the Krider Kountry Kitchen of Racine. . • He married Janet Middleswart on bee. 24, 1982 in Long Bottom and she survives as does three children Russell William ~der o~ Woodsfield, MiKayla Dawn Krlder and Ashley N1cole Krider, both at home; a sister, Joette (Bob) Greenleaf, Portand; father and mother-in-law James and Zana B~sh Middleswart, · Portland; brother-i~-la}V, . Michael Mtddleswart, Portland, and a sister-in-law, Loretta (James) Avalos of Woodlands, Texas. He Was preceded in· death by his paternal grandparents, Rayl!lond an!l Freda Koeing Krider, and maternal grandparents, Raymond and Myrtle Fitch. · Funeral services will be I p.m. Wednesday, Apnl 12, at the Cre~ee~s Funeral Home in Racine. Offi~iating will be Rev. John Gilmore and mterment will be at the Middl~swart Cemetery, Portland. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Thesday, April 11, at the Cremeens Funeral Home. POMEROY _:_ The Modern Woodmen of American Camp 6335 will. have a dinner at 6:30p.m. Thesday a the Mulberry CQmmumty Center, 260 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. The dinner is $5 a person with children under age 5 are free . Lenora Leifheit, R.N. of the Alzheimer's Association will be the guest speaker. A family door prize will be awarded. To make reservations, call Dale Colburn, 992-5661 by Thursday noon. . Ada Rosaleen (Lieving) Oldaker, 81, of Pom_ero~, dted Saturday, April 8, 2006, at The Arbors ,of Galhpohs. · She was a homemaker, and was born June 14, 19241 in Broad Run, W.Va., daughter of the late Ehvood Jefferson Lieving· and Luella Belle (Ohlinger) Lieving. · _She was preceded in death by her first husband, Raymond Ri~~eway; second .husband, Albert "Rav" Oldaker; grandson, Wtlliam Jefferson Newberry; sisters, Opal· Capehart, Wilda Brinker, Wilma Roush and Catherine Paris; brothers, Carl, Bernard, Charley and Paul Lieving. . S11rvivors include her daughter, Patty Reeves of Pomeroy; son and daughter-incJaw, Harry aod Kay Newberry, of Kirkland, Ill.; grandchildren, Melissa and Chris Lambert, Pomeroy;- Jennifer Reeves, Pomeroy, William Reeves, "Pomeroy, Stacey and Doug Beyer, Stillman Valley, lll., Chrystal Prosser, Davis Junction, Ill., Justin Newberry, Kirkland, Ill.; great-grandchildren, Michala and Cody Prosser, Genoa, Ill., Cailie Lee, Albany, Ohio, Ashley and Shawn · Pattison, Stillman Valley, Ill., Jacob and · Jarrett Beyer, Stillman Valley, Ill.; sister, Alice Lieving, Mason; brother, Donald Lieving, Waterman, Ill.; special friends, David Barber and Britney Raubenolt, both of Pomeroy; several nieces and · . nephews. Services will be heid at I ·p.m. Wednesday at Fogleson~­ ,Thcker Funeral Home in Mason, with bunal to follow m Union Cemetery in Letart. Visitation will take place from 6-9 p.m. Thesday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to the family at foglesongtucker@myway.com via email. 0. Evelyn Manuel RACINE- 0. Evelyn Manuel, 76, Racine, died Monday, April I 0, 2006 at Holzer Medical Ceriter in Gallipolis. · Arrangel)lents are being made by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racme. · v .... •• Morgan from PageA1 ·Bringing jazz ·musicians back to life . . That jazz has become an . international language was illustrated last July when representatives of 30 jazz , schools from more than 25 countries gathered in Krakow, Poland, for the 15th annual meeting of the International Association of Schools of Jazz. A more vivid proof of the com.pelling · impact ·of jazz was when both sides in a fierce civil war in the Belgian Congo; years ago, suspended hostilities because they heard Louis Armstrong was booked to play in that coun- . try. · . But this worldwide recognition of our sharing the life force and joy of jazz does not extend to the increasing number of ill and· elderly jazz musicians here at home - facing evictions and in need of emergency medical care, but without resources. Among them are not just players who, despite their appearances on many historic recordings, are not jazz stars. And even as famous a · trumpeter as Freddie Hubbard was'in a state severa! years ago when, he recalls, "I 'had congestive heart failure, my wife had lost her job and we lost .our . insurance. When •. it happened, man, I didn't know what I was going to do." However, be heard about the New York-based Jazz Foundation · of America, formed by musicians - and supporters to whom the music is· a vital part of their lives. Since then, the foundation has taken care of reqt arrears; provided sustenance, , -- - ,, _ seven states w~ere they ' ve Jazz Foundation, and she'll . ' had to resettle. These gigs make the Apollo jump. ' through the Agnes Varis/Jazz Also, on passionate blues Foundation in the Schools harnionica is the indomitable , program include sessions in Wendy Oxenhom, who ' . Nat homes for seniors. direcis the Jazz Foundation What keeps the Jazz ~t all hours . (Wendy has fed Hentoff Foundation · of America hungry musicians at her going- in and out of emer- home as they begin to gencies - is its annual "A .become who they once were Great Day in Harlem" con- because of the foundation.) including food; and provided ~ert s_ at the storied ApPIIo For tickets and· information free medical care, including · Theater, where · Ella about the Fifth Annual surgery, . through the Fitzgerald was discovered "Great Day i o Harlem," the Englewood (New Jersey) and Duke Ellington, Cou'nt phone number is (212) 245Hospital and Medical Basie and other legendary 3999 (ext. 3999), or you can ' Center's Dizzy Gillespie creators played. dick on to www.jazzfoundaMemorial Fund. The Fifth Annual "Great tion.org. Gillespie, .who had more Day in Harlem" is again at ·In the .. pJanning stage for generosity . of spirit than the Apt>llo (253 W. !25th St., jazz players is a, jazz resial~~Jost anyone I've · ever between 7th 'and 8th dence· with affordable rents, known, was dying of cancer Avenues) on May 4. a rehearsal hall and a phone Bill Cosby, himself a mas- · number to contact them for at Englewood Hospital when he said to his oncologist, Dr. ter improviser, will preside. gigs. Jarrett Lilien, the presiFrank Forte, "Please try to The last time 'he was master dent of E*Trade Financialpro~ide the kind ?~care I'm of ceremonies there, I sug- who has been an _indispen'sgettmg for mus1c1ans' who gested and I wasn't able source of support for the can't ~fford it'.." ' . entirely kidding - that he foundation - is spearheadUntil Humcane Katnna run for president. "What?'' ing the C<\mpaign. smashed into New Orleans, he said, "and bankrupt my "Musicians," says Wendy the Jazz Foundation had wife?" I wish he wouid Oxenhom, "are the healers been taking care of an aver- reconsider. of the world. They can take age of 35 elderly jazz and Appropriately, on stage, the sadness out of your soul. blues musicians a week. will be .the New Orleans' when you lose love, or whel) Since tbe hurricane's devas- New Birth/Rebirth Band you are so disappointed in tation, there have been coming down the aisles and , the world that you feel each around a thousand emer- later, Dr. Michael White's · ti!De that you turn on the gency cases concerning ·New Liberty Band. Also: The ' news. They can make you ,. Orleans players. Moreover, ceaselessly imaginative remember what is truly the foundation replaced trumpeter Clark Terry: important' in life and give more than $250,000 worth of Abbey Lincoln; master you joy every (ime." There' ll new top-shelf instruments. bassist Ron Carter! Ben be joy aplenty at the Apollo And with the financial help Riley ; . and Gary Bartz, on May 4. of Agnes Varis, also a vital among others. And, in a (Nat Hentoff is a nationalcontributor to · Jazz at wheelchair, 85-year-old ly renowned authotifY on the Lincoln Center, and Richard blues singer and composer First Amendment . arzd ' the Parsons, the head of Time ·Johnnie Mae Dunson, who Bill of Rights and author o/ Warner, more than half a wrote tor Muddy Waters iUld many books, including "The million dollars has been Jimmy Reed and was one of War mz th.e Bill of Rights and devoted to employ displaced the first blues drummers. the Gathering Resistance " ' New Orleans musicians m She 's been helped by the (Seven Stories Press. 2003).) no longer taking any meditations and has volunteered willingly to enter the treatment facility in Georgia. She said he started taking the painkillers after he had back surgery. · . "I think he took too much of it, but it was not like he was taking . cocaine like some · of the rumors have said," Adam's said. "I feel like he's doing the right thing lly seeking treatment." While Adam~ admitted that Morgan had allowed himself to, become depen- "'I dent on painkillers, she said ·a t least one allegation by the state board of medicine was completely false. The complai11t alleged that on the morning of April 16, 2004, Morgan was found lying on the floor of his office while patients were waiting to be seen. It said five bottles · of cough .syrup containing hydrocodone were found opened and emptied in his trash can and tbat be was unresponsive. . Adams said, the fainting spell was caused by a heart condition for which Morgan has been diagnosed by a cardiologist. She said it first occurred when Morgan was · exposed to gasoline fumes . , POMEROY -The public is invited to attend the following Holy Week services: St. Paul Lutheran Maundy Thursday service, 7 p.m. Celebration of Holy Community. Good Friday services, 7 p.m. A Tenebrae servi~e will be used. ' St. John Lutheran Maundy Thursday, 6:30 p.m. ·s eder meal; Good Friday, 7 p.m.; Easter Sunday, 7 a.m. Sunrise service, 8 a.m. breakfast, ,9 a.m. worship service. · Enterprise UMC/Pomeroy Church of Christ ·Cantata, "Amazing Grace," at Sunrise service 6 a. m. follow~d by breakfast, Su~day school at 9:30a.m., and worship . sefVIce at .10:30 a.m. wtth Arland King, pastor. Sacred Heart Ada Oldaker I HATE . Holy Week service calendar . Modern . Woodmen to have dinner. . . COVER l:JS. CARRYING 516N5. Local Briefs John Russell Fredrick Krider POMERqY - The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydallysentinel.com . . . SUbmitted photo Helping raise money for her eighth graders to go on a field. trip to Boston is Meigs Middle School Principal Miuy Hawk kissing a pig supplied by Josh Bodimer. MMS Spring Fling ends . · ·in Kiss the Pig contest Mass. of the Lord's Supper, with Holy Communion and Process•on, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, with visits to the Blessed Sacrament until II p.m. · Stations of the Cross Community Good frid,ay service at noon, w1th members of the Meigs County Ministerial Association participating. Confessions follow from I to 2 p.m. Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord and Holy Communion, 7:30p.m. Friday. · Easter Vigil Mass, Cj p.m. Saturday. Easter Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Walter Heinz is pastor. Laurel. Cliff Free Methodist ROCKSPRINGS - Getting 56 eighth graders to Boston on a class field trip takes money and. eighth grade students at Meigs Middle School (MMS) devised a fundraiser to do just that. That fundraiser ended with MMS Principal Mary Hawk kissing"a pig. " Students collected money for the Kiss the Pig Contest with the "lucky" principal possesin¥ the most mOI)ey in their jar wmning the contest to kiss · the pig. In addition to Hawk, princi· pals in the running for the coveted prize were Tony Deem, Meigs Primary School; Dennis Ei~hinger, Meigs High School; Steve Ohlinger, Meigs Middle School. The fundraiser coincided with Spring Fling activities that included a theme dress-up day for each day of the,week. Each day the best dressed were awarded prizes and included the following winners: Hat Day, Ashley Bateman-Lee, ftrst place; Ashley Mayes, ·second place, TYler Will, third place.· Tie · Day, Meg ann Halley, Anisha Kopec and Trinity Kimes, three-way first place, Ashley Mayes, second place, Dale Ellis, third place. Hippie Day, Parby Gilmore, ftrst place, Dawn Bissell, second place, Veronica Grimm, third place. Beach Bum Day, Samuel McCall, first place, Emily Glass, second place, Hope Hajavandi~ third place. According to eighth grade advisor John Sharp, his stuc dents ttad help during the Spring Fling week from Powell's Food Fair and Bodimer Brothers Show Pigs of Gallipolis. He turned pale and passed out, she satd, and it was a reoccurrence of this condition whi~h oceurred on Aerii 16, 2oo4. 'It was very unfair to say that happened because of drugs," she said. Adams. said Morgan has , been very encouraged by the support · he has received fi:om his loyal patients. She said many cards of support have been received . "He is very driven to get back here and return . to serving his patients in Point Pleasant-,'' she sa:id. "That's what he loves to do." Details of the order will become available once all parties have signed it, Knittle said. consiruction costs and ruled that it is reasonable to recover the costs of this facility through a provider of last resort (POLR) from PageA1 recovery mechanism that ~lies to all customers," said , company will incur the costs of Michael G. Morris~ AEPs chairthe IGCC plant in meeting its ~· president and chief execuprovider of last resort (POLR) bve officer. "When we retum to the comobligation to all customers in its certified tenitory and that the mission with additional inforexistence of these costs makes it matioll, it will be important that reasonable to recover them we receive a quick decision." · " We trust that the PUCO through a POLR recovery mechanism. · . won't allow oppiJnents of this · AEP said yesterday it will plant to use another set of eviprovide more definittve infor- dentiary hearings to delay or kill mation, including more precise the project. We face an mcreas- · i:osts, when available to ·seek · ingly tight construction timeline ~val to recover the costs of if we lire to have the plant on building and operating the plant line in 2010 to meet Qlll' POLR · ' "We are pleased that the obligation." AEP Ohio, a unit of AEP, filed PUCO has approved the pre- Sunrise service, 6:30 a.m., with breakfast following. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., morning worship, 10:30. No evening service. Minersville/Asbury/Forest Run UMC .' Holy Thursday ~orsh_ip service, 7:30 p.m. at Minersville United Methodist Church. Good Friday worship service, 7:30 p.m. at Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. Easter 'Sunday suf!rlse worship service, 6:30 a.m., Forest Run United Methodist Church, with brea)d'ast following. Sunday worship at Forest Run, 9 a.m., Minersville, lO a.m., and Asbury; 11 a.m. Rev. Robert Robinson is pastor. Hemlock Grove Christian· · Sunrise Easter service, 6:30 a.m., with breakfast to follow: Regular worship service at 9:30 a.m., and Sunday school following. · · Lll.rry Brown is pastor. AEP a cost-recovery plan for a 600megawatt IGCC plant on its property in Lebanon Township_ after the PUCO, in its January, 2005 Rate Stabilization Plan order, suggested the company build an IGCC plant in the state. IGCC technology converts · coal into a gas and moves it through pollutant-removal equipment before the gas ~ burned in gas turbines that drive electric generators. The heal pnxluced by the gas turbines is. recovered m boilers that produce steam to drive a steam turbine also coupled to an electric generator. The integrated. process results in fewer emjs.l sions of nitrogen oxide, sulfur dioxide, particulates and mercury, in addition to lower cartxm dioxide emissions. Musser reported . that he could located the items. . pay from · $&.79 per hour to wage increases for Sl!lary annually. Klein also. requested a workers. Council passed resolution around 21 samples were $10.23, a 15 percent raise. with ClerkArnott agreed that if it 8.06 advancing $7,923.62 taken from Pomeroy Junior . meeting Again, Spaun, McAngus Treasurer Kathy Hysell so High School for asbestos weren't for the BWC premifrom the general • to the and Sisson took issue with from PageA1 , Emergency testing but · he was not .sure that he CO\lld review meeting the. 15 percent increase in urn which increased by Federal · police department wages in $40,000 in one year, the pay Management Agency II fund when th.e results would be minutes from November of last year thou,gh January. $27,000 "per year; ftre chief, relation to the five percent raises would not be such a for the State Street slip. This returned . . which he was granted as. Council tabled a decision $1500 per year. increase for other hourly vii- . contentious issue. He sug- advance was made.to pay the gested waitipg for a month to contractors for completing to accept Vic Young's offer of they are a matter of publi« This . breaks down into ' Iage workers. Stewart, Barnhart and see how the revenue looks the project so that the bill can constructing another shelter record. roughly a ·$3,000 increase for He also asked why a thorthe street superintendent Arnott were in agreement from .the increase in court be paid and submitted to house at Water Works Park. ough audit of the . village's . Resident Kenny Klein position, a $6,000 per ;ear with Musser t~at all village costs to see if it is keeping FEMA, allowing the village (and general fund) to be inquired into what happened finances was not published . tncrease for the ch1e of workers were unportant but pace with the projection . The wage · increases reimbursed for the full to the playground equipment in the newspaper. Musser · police position and a $10,000 the .·. police department and p1cmc tables formerly and Hysell cited the expense per year incre~se for the vii- increase was ·a unique situa- require two more .readings amount. Council accepted the res- located at Mechanic Street and that the village's hitest lage administrator position. timi that may put the public at and approval by majority Arnott echoed the senti- risk if tlie department contin- vote before going into effect. ignation of full time police Park. Musser and counci'l state audit is available for ln other council business: dispatcher Tammy S. s ·mith, were not sure but Musser public cons'umption anytime . ments of Stewart, Barnhart ues to lose officers due to the Upon the advice of insureffective Marcil 30. said he would check to see if off of the internet. and Musser by saying, current pay rate. • · "We have to provide some ance broker Donald Vaughan ·' Council · approved hiring "Should Mark (Proffitt) or John (Anderson) leave the basic protection to the citi· council decided to switch Pomeroy Police Patrolman C. expense we'd have to replace zens. of Pomeroy," Musser health insurance for village , Brent ~ose as a full time offithem will be ·much greater said. "Ri~ht now at our pay employees. The village cer retroactive to March 27 at to switch to $8.79 per hour for 40 hours a . than the raise we' re debating scale were not going. to be decided Community week with full beneftts. · now." · able to do that. We need to American Council hired the tirst paid Spaun, McAngus and pay more to attract more offi- Mutual Insurance . Company with a premium of $6485 a female police officer for Sisson disagreed with the cers to our community. We month, as opposed to the I atPomefoy in Autumn A. amount of the salary increase have a way to do that. I think est quote from current insur- Radford of Barlow. Radford for -the supervisors m relation it's a valid increase." provider Medical works as a police officer at to the ftve percent raise sug- · Musser's' way . of doing ance of Ohio which was · Marietta Community College ' Mutual. gested for all village hourly those salary increases $894() a month. This will and was hired part time at . i.nvolves t~king the . revenue employees. "That's a five percent ra1se from an mcrease m court save the village over $20,000 $8.79 per hour. for some and a 15 to 20 per- costs which is projected -to cent raise for others," Spaun bring in $45,000 _this year. kf_ · MemorialDav Musser proJected the said. "I have yet to see anyW~ OR,DERNOW! incre~se in salanes will cost one get a raise l.ike that." · If passed ordinance 720 the vtll,age $39,706 . Payment Plans Available Freedom From Smoking" Orillne, AFIIEE Quit-Smoking program that Is will establish a five .percent However, M«Angus WllS or present this ad_for 10% discount .vallable 24 hours a day; on yOIJr own schedule, from your own home. wage increase for all village worried that the increased register for a fQ!e J!IORument and hourly employees beginning !!Venue ftllm the increase in llfgistfr today to begin your journey toward a smolc!-free life "Seeping Meigs Co. for over 3 years! · , July 1 but als~ included in court costs. may, not pan ?Ut lhis ordinance IS an add1110n- and . the village s upcommg llo1, W1~ Y• leed It Most CJJ_eautiJuf~emorles !)(,onuments a1·$1 per hour for police offi- · $53,000 bureau of worker's 2411 Jacksqn Ave. Toll Free 45065 Ea(lle Rldl!" Rd. cers on top of the proposed compensation (BWC) premi~: www.ohiolung.org • For your near~ tc,.EA'CAN _ 9-lliOO Pomeroy, OH Point Pleasant, WV five percent raise. This will urn made he_r even more 877 29 -~ · offiCe, calll-800-LUNGUSA · ~ (304) 675-2015 992-7440 take a patrolman's starting squeamish on the suggested Pomeroy can help with that too! WWW.FFSONLINE.ORG Quii!J ..,.. '. .. • ' t �.. Bl The Daily Sentinel LocAL ScoREBOARD High School BeMbllll Wellston 11 , Meigs 10 Gallla Academy 7; Warren s Fai~and 6, River Valley 3 High Sehoot Softball Wellston 2, Meigs 1 Miller 11 , Eastern 1 (6 Innings) Wahama 12, Buffalo 5 F~irland 9, River Valley 5 ' Tuesday, April u, 2006 ·Rockets rise above-Meigs, 11-10· NfEST. HOLIDAY COLORING BY BRYAN WALTERS l...ocAL SCHEDULE BWALTERS<iiMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GAlliPOLIS - A ,51Che6ule ol upooming college , and high school vaJt.if)l spoiling IIWerlla lnwlving CONTEST·RULES FIRST PRIZE •••.••• s1s.OO SECOND PRIZE ••• sl o.·oo THIRD PRIZE ...••••• ss.OO teams from GaMia, Meigs and Mason counties. Tuudar'l g•m" "Sa1eball Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Southern at Wahama, 5 p.m. South Gallla at Sy(Times Valley, 5 p.m. Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 5 p.m. . Soltboll • Southern at Wahama,. 5 p.m. 'Sguth Gallia at Eastern, 5 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Track and Field Point PleaSant at Ashland Paul Blazer, TBA Meigs, Southern at Belpre, 4 p.m. Tennis . Athens at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Winfield at Point Pleasant, 4:30p.m. College Booeball Rio Grande at Bluefield College. 6 p.m. 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring .store before 5 p.m. April19. · 2. Entries will be ju~ged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. ·3. Children may enter.as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color.pictures. · Wwdntlldly'• gam11 ..,. Baseball · Gallia Academy at logan, 5 p.m. ~terford at Eastem, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Waham_a, 5 p.m. SOuth Point at River Valley, 5 p.m. "Point Pleasant at HIJ'1Ii1glcrr St. Joe. 4::Jl p.m. Ironton Sl. Joe at South Gallia, 5 p:m. Bl!llpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal 'Hocking, ' 5 p.m. Softball logan at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. FO!nt Pleasant at Best of Tour, TBA Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. South Point at River Valley. 5 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Tennl• Galla Academy at VInton County, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 4:30 P·ITI· College Softball Mount St. Joseph.at Rio Grande, 3 p.m. Name Address Phone Age Name Add res Phone Age Name Addreu Phone THE DAILY SENTINEL VALLEY LUMBER Age ANDERSON'S FURNITURE .. POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Th~mdly't qem11 Bonball Eastern at South Gallla, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 7 p.m. River Valley at Vinton County, 4:30p.m. Miller at t.•t'algs, 5 p.m. Trimble at Southern,t5 p.m. ' Softball Gallla Academy at PQII)t Pleasant. 5 p.m. Wellston at Eastern. 5 p.m. Wahama at Best at Best Tour, TBA South Gallla at VInton COunty, 5 p.m. Trimble at,Southern, 5 p.m. · Miller at Meigs, 5 p.m. .POMEROY, OHIO Track and Field South GaHia at Coal Grove Invite, 5 p.m. Meigs at VInton COunty Invite, 2:30 ·p.m.. Southern at Logan, TBA Tennl1 Jacl\son at' Gallla Academy (DH), 11 a.m. Wahama 11 Wlrlleld, 4:30p.m. · Ravenswood at .Point Flleasant, 4 p.m. · ' ROCK SPRINGS Meigs tried to make it interesting, but ultimately an 8-1 advantage after five innings allowed visiting .Wellston to claim an Il-l 0 victory Monday in Tri - Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division action. T h e Golden Rockets (62, 2-1 TVC ' Ohio) , broke Musaer open a oneali tie with a five-run explosion in the top of the fourth, then tacked on two more runs in the fifth and added one more in the sixth for a 9-1 edge. The Marauders (2-4, 2-1) countered by sending II batters to the· plale in the bottom sixth, which resulted in three hits, three walks, two hit batsmen, an ertor and a total of six runs to cut the deficit to within two. WHS added two insurance runs in the top of the seventh, increasing the lead to 11-7, and those extra scores would prove big as the Maroon and Gold scored three runs in their final 1at-bat: MHS had the tying run on second with two outs in that frame, but reliever Chris . Comer came in and struck out the only batter he faced to secure the TVC Ohio triumph. Wellston ·starter TYler Gill was crediteo with the winnin~ decision, going 5. I innmgs and allowing six ' .•.. .. .. runs, five hits and three walks • . B.r yan Waltera/photo in the effort. Gill also recordMeigs left fielder Matt Imboden (14) unsuccessfully slides to make a catch during the fifth ed three strikeouts. ,~ Please SH Malp, 12 Inning of Monday's. TVC Ohio contest against Wellston In Rock Springs. Shortstop Eric VanMeter (15) is pictured just In front of Imboden. · · . . •• •• •• ••• •••• Fr!doy'a gemea BoHboll RavensWOOd at Wahama, 5 p.m. l.ogan al Point Pleasant, TBA .• • Softbitl .,briena at G'auia Acad&my, 5 p.m. Fiannan at Southern (DH), 4 p.m. ·:. Tr1rck and Flold Gallipolis Rotary Relays, 4:30p.m. · · Collego Booeball Rio Grande at T::tin (DH), 1 p.m. •• •• . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE MUSSER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO • 992-6687 POMEROY OHIO · . POMEROY - · The 13th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held on Saturday, May 13th at the · Pine Hills Golf · Course, with a ' Shotgun start . beginning at 9 a.m. The toumament wlll be • a four man, bring your won team scramble. Team handicaps mus be at least 40 with oiily one member under 10. · Cl>st of the tournament includes golf, cart, lunch and . . beverages. • For more information, if!cluding cost to enter the event, contact Meigs head football coach Mike Chancey work 740-992-2158 or at hgme 740-992"0064. a( CoNrACfUS · · Namer___________ Age_____ Addressr _______________ Phon••--------------~--------~. rv;:;:J Farmers Bank -MEMBER FDIC ~ ------:--:;- POMEROY • TUPPERS PLAINS ....... • , We'"' Yoor Bank GALLIPOLIS, OHIO for f!Ji.. . OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) • t-740-446-2342 ext. 33 · or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) Namer_____________________. A~------- I\IB'r'er____________ Agar_ _ __ Addreaa.______________~~-r--- Address_______~--~-~~Phonar______________~------~~- Phoner_________~-----~-- SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 THE DAILY SENTINEL . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO. Fax - 1-740-446·3008 &-man- sportsO~Bilysen rlnel .com Soorts Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor ·(7.40) 446-2342, erct. 33 llfryan Waltera, Sporte Writer (¥40) 448-2342: erct. 23 bWaltersOmydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer 1140) 448-2342, arct. 33 lc·r~ mOmydaityreglster. com •'. ••• •• ... I · bsherman 0 mydallytribune.cOm ROCK SPRINGS Peggy Fleming's two-out, two-run homer in the lop of the seventh inning enabled Wellston to sneak away from Meigs Monday with a 2-1 victory in Tri- Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division action. Haning The Lady Rockets (32, 2-1 TVC Ohio) were down to their final out against MHS starter Joey · Haning, who allowed just four hils and struck out 12 Smith in the con, test, but Fleming's last-minute heroics proved'to be the difference in guiding the l!uests to their third consecutive triumph. . On the other hand, the Lady Marauders (3-3, 1-2) fall to .500 for the first time this season and are now two games back of unbeaten Vinton County in the TVC Ohio title chase. After recording an out to start the top half of the seventh, an error allowed Wellston's Amber King to reach ~econd base safely. H anin~ eoduced Becky Perkins tnto a flyout to left for out number two, which brought Fleming to the plate. Please see Stuns, B:Z •• •• • • COED FLAG FOOTBALL TEAMS BEING ACCEPTED! •••• •• Special guests will be pLayers from the . • Huntington Heroes Arena League Football Team ••• •• ••• ••e e •e •e •• ••• AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers forward Anderson Varejao, left, shoots the bail over New Orleans Hornets' center P:J. Brown (42) In the first half of an NBA basketball game Monday in Oklahoma City. Cavaliers won, 103-101. e •e ••• •• ·••• e ••• •• \ . : ~I fl •· • •' v q ' I ' • SatUrday, June 10, 2~ ;B!fai~t8a,mi; · ·$17sentcyfeeper~.fMtzximumroster:8men~swomenJ • •Huntington He~~ersav{lilable for autographs from 9a.m. t? II am. • Rain or shine- Double E.mination · · Must be 18 or o)dertQ play -Limited number ofteams · • • Point Pleasant ~i>l, Mason County Career Center &Omance fields · . • Pick-up entcy packet at the Pleasant Valley Well ness Center . . • Make all checks PRY.~J.e to ''P~~sant Vahey Hospital Foundation'' . , , • • Formoreinfonnationp"leasecal!, (.304)675-4340,Ext.1326 · . Cavaliers edge HornetS : · . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - LeBron James hit jumper from the top of the key with a half-second left to give the Cleveland Cavaliers a· 103I 01 win over New Orleans on Monday night , . After P.J. Brown blocked J • d · · 1 a ~~;;:ond M ;;~~ ti~day~If~ 1 game at 101 when he made one of two free; throws with 5.8 seconds left. Mason thim had to guard James -- who finished with 32points - offaninbounds pass, but couldn't stop him couldn't get a ~hot off before : the buzzer. • With Cleveland already • securing the No. 4 spol in the 'I • Eastern Conference playoffs, • the Hornets ·Jiad much more at • stake. The loss dropped New • Orleans 3 1/2 games behind • lhe Los Angeles 'Lakers and • Sacramento Kings, who are e tied for seventh place in the 8 West. The Hornets have five • games left. · , : Jlefore "the game, James • said he wouldn't have a prob- e Iem with coach Mike Brown 8 cuttingbackhisminutessince a the Cavs couldn't move up or a t~~i~:err~~ngf~~s~~~si;:~~~ . ~~~~·~~ e~P!:~~~e~a~~·:~~ winner. Snow in a \hree-point gam.e Brown caught an in bounds · pass from Speedy Claxton but Please sea tavs, lfS : • • •• •e e ••• •• ••• •• •• •• . •• ' •• ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• . •• ••8 • • PLEASANTVALLEYHQSPJTAL The Famity of Professionals. • •• · : ·• . ,8 • 1 e e• a • e a • e e• • , 1 • e e a e e e 1 1 1 8 1 1 1 8 1 8 1 e 1 e 1 8 1 1 1 1 . --r.::-- --------. · - - - - BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAlTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' ····~·····~••e••·············••e~····~··•e• Meigs football golf tournament Namer__________ Agar____ Nemer_ _;__ _:.......,_____ Age._ _ __ Adl;lressr______________--,Addre••-----------------------Phoner________~--------~ Phonar_________________ Wellston stuns Lady Marauders • �e ... Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April u, 2006 • .Miller flies by Lady Eagles, 11-1 • • • STAFF REPORT SPORTS41>MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM • .• - • ··- Bryan Walters/photo .. ::Meigs' Bryan Delong, right, dives back into first base after a pickOff attempt during Monday's :WC Ohio contest against Wellston . . .. three runs and six hits in his Meigs • two innings of work. Davidson also fanned four. · ..Eric VanMeter worked the final inning and gave up a pair of runs and hits in the seventh. Wellston outhit the hosts by a 13-9 margin, led by the duo of L.B. Wilson aild Zach Fisher with three hits apiece. Casey · Molihan and J.R. Johnson each added two hits to . the winning cause, while' Gill, · Comer and Andrew Johnson .also had a safety each. Comer's hit was a two-RBI homer in the top of the fifth. Greg Musser paced the Marauders with two hits. VanMeter, Dave Poole, Clayton Blackston; Bryan DeLong, Josh Kimes, Daylon from PageBl ' ;; . . . Comer and J.R. Johnson :combined to finish off 'the . ·relief duties, as Johnson surrendered four runs, three hits and a walk a little over of inning's worth of work. Johnson also fanned two. •Comer picked up the save for .Wellston. · Austin Dunfee was saddled ·with the loss for Meigs, ihrowing four innings and allowing sjx runs, five hits and three walks in the setback. Dunfee ·also recorded three strikeouts. Cody Davidson relieved ·Dunfee in the fifth and gave up Stuns Only Cassi Whan managed to score after reaching safely on an error in the fourth inning. Whitney Smith also reached on an error one batter later to plate Whan for a 1-0·advantage. Whan, Haning, Melia Whan, Amber Burton and 'Chalsie Manley were the other Marauders with a hit in the setback. Smith did not have a hit in the game, but did reach base twice safely on errors. · Aeming, besided the gamewinning homerun, also had a double and two RBis to pace. Wellston. King and Amber Lambert had the other hits for the guests. 'from Page Bl h Aeming's blast cleared the left field wall and gave the Blue and Gold its first runs and lead of the contest. The Maroon and Go4l had runners at second and third in ·the final half of the seventh, but WHS starter Erin Sturgill buckled down and retired the fmal three batters to secure the win. · The hosts 'outhit WHS by a 54 margin, but none · of those .safetied turned intQ runs for Meigs. Jenkins and Matt Imboden also had a hit apiece in the loss. The Wellston win also marks the final victory at Meigs for head coach Pat Hendershott, Who is retiring at the end of the year after 34 seasons. Hendershott has more than 500 wins in his career. Meigs returns to action· today when it travels to Albany to take on Alexander in .another TVC Ohio matchup. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. WELLSTON 11, MEIGS 10 Wellston 010 521 2-11132 Meigs 100 C>Oe 3 - 10 9 3 Tyler Gill, J.A. Johnson (6), Chris Comer (7) and Zach Fisher. Austin Dunfee, Cody Davidson (5), Eric VanMeter (7) and Aaron Story. WP - Gill. LP - Dunfee. S - Comer. HR: W - Chris Comer, fifth inning, one on. Haning, who now sits at 3-2 overall this season, allowed only one earned run and one walk in the loss. Sturgill had eight strikeouts and didn't walk a batter in the winning decision. The one run 'allowed by Sturgill was also unearned. Meigs returns to action today when it travels to Albany to take on Alexander in another TVC Ohio matchup. Game time is slated for 5 p.m. WELLSTON 2, MEIGS I Wellston 000 000 2 - 2 4 3 Metgs 000 100 o - 152 Erin Sturgill and Stephanie Trainer. Joey Haning and Whitney Smith. WP- Sturgill. LP - Haning. HR: W ~ Peggy Fleming (1 ), seventh inning, one on. CORNING - Eastern 's growing pains continued Monday during an 11-l loss to host Miller in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play. The Lady Eagles (J-5, 1-3 TVC Hocking) managed only five hits ,and a single run, despite seven · walks from Miller starter Emilie Bray, and also committed five errors in dropping the six-inning ¥fair. The setback was the fourth straight overall for the Green and White, while the Lady Falcons improved their Hocking·record to 2-1. MHS struck early and often, plating two runs in each of the first and second innings for a 4-0 lead. The Purple and Blac~ scored five more in the third to increase that advantage to nine. Both teams went scoreless through the fourth frame, In One Week With Us REA.CH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ·To Place BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILVREGISTER.COM . HARTFORD, W. Va. ...:.. Even with a big morale boosting win, the WahiUlla.softball team still came up a.little disappointed during yesterday's double header as darkness prevented the Lady Falcons from breaking even on ,the season. Two games under .500 heading into yesterday's matchup against Buffalo, Wahama got things rolling in the opening matchuP. with a solid I 2-5 win, while game t\IIO was called in the third inning with the Lady Falcons · leading 3-2 due to darkness. Wahama, now 3c4 on the year, rebounded nicely from a 12-6 loss last Tuesday to Huntington St. Joe with · a game which saw the Lally Falcons hold it together despite a late rally by Buffalo. The red and white built a 10-0 lead comfortable through four innings and . were looking {o put the game away via the I 0-run mercy rule when Buffalo finally got the bats swinging with a four run fifth inning, keepinjl the game altve. Wah am a then added two more runs in the bottom half of the fifth inning and · Wolfe the defense held together nicely to hold on·for the 12-5 win. Leading the way for the White Falcons was Ashley Wolfe, who had a solid day at the plate going 2-for-5 with a triple and four RBis. Veronika Ohlinger also had. two hits in the contest with an RBI, while five other pl<tyers added hits including KeithAnn Sayre, Mary Kebler, Kayanna Sayre, Haley Davis· and Brooke . Hankinson. . Hankinson was also credited with the win on the mound with six strikeouts and four walks. Buffalo only managed seven hits in the contest, led by Emily Burgess who went 2-for-3, while Brittany Barett, Carie Reedy, Blake, Legg and Toney all added a hit apiece. On the mound, Burgess grabbed the loss with three strikeouts and three walks. Defensively, Wahama escaped the second inning with the bases loaded and one out, while also getting out of the third and seventh innings with two runners on base. .. There was also a britlf delay when Blake slide home for a score; injuring catcher Kebler on the leg, but the Lady Falcons did not let the late rally and injury impair them,' as they scored two more runs · th · fif'" h'l 1 · · 10 e 1 u' w 1 e on Y glvmg up one more run in the seventh on their way to a 12-5 victory. · The win now guts them one . f · wm away rom reakmg even on the season as the Lady Falcons retum to action today agamst Southern. . WAHAMA 12, BUFFALO 5 Buffalo · 000 040 1 - 5 7 1 Wahama 220 x - 12 9 3 Burgess and Williams. Hankinson and Kebler, Tulley (5th). WP- Hankinson. LP oao -Burgess. "· ' Word Ads r \ \ \ 01 \ i I \ II \ 1"' ANNOONmwms : . . *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing rea8rvaa the right to edit, reject or uncal any ad at any time. ,.Errore Muet B ported on ·the flra ay of publication fln he Tribune-Sentinel egletar will b eponalble ·for n ore than the coat o he apace occuple the error and on ha first Insertion. W hill not be liable to ny loss or axpens hat results from. th ubllcatlon or omla ton ot an advertla ant. Coriectlone wll made in the flf'l vallable edition. Box nymber ada a !waya confidential, Ir GMAWAY a Ie~~y~ I Lost Large Dog. Reward If found . ·Near Rocksprings Road Area He is an English Mastiff·Brindle in color.· Frienclly. Last ·seen 3127/00. Call 740·992·5320 or 740.591·6157. Thlo hal anted ads meetln OE olandardo. accept, any Bdver leemant In vlolatlo I ihelaw. au•nce of 11 Raaolutlon of the • Village Council af the VIllage of Middleport, • Ohio, paased an the 13th day of February, 2008, there will be aubmltted to a vote of the people of said : aubdlvlaton at a · Primary Election to be · held In the Village of Middleport, Ohio, at ~ the regulllr places of voUng therein, an the 2nd day of May, 2006, • the quaauon of levyIng a lex, In axceaa of the ten mill llmlletlan, far the benefit of Middleport Village far the purpoae of Current Expen..a. ' S1old tax being: An additional tex of 1 mill 81 a rate not excsed' lng 1 (one) milia for : Mch one dollar of valuetlon, which emounta to ten centl ,. ($0.10) for uch hundred dollar• ot Yllluatlan, for five (5) yeere. The Pcilla for . .ld elecllon will open 81 8:30 o'clock a.m. and remeln open unUI 7:30 o'clock p.m. of . .ld day. By order of the Board of Electlana, of Melp County, Ohla · • John N. lhla Company Ia aelllng lor caah In hand or certified check the fol· lowing collateral: 1878 Malley •.: Ferguaon-8A300200 t wnrant ' end loaderMF238-SER 10118288 The Fanner• Bank· and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaervea tlie right ta bid at thla aalo, and to wHhdraw the above collateral prior to aale. Further, , The Farmers · BanR . and Savlnga Company reaervea the right' to reject any , 1 · or all blda aubmtned. The above deacrlbed collateral will be aold "as la·where Ia", with no expressed Implied · or warranty given.' · Far further Information, or lor an appointman! to Inspect collatsral, prior to . .te date contact Cyndle, Stacy or Randy at 1192-2136. (4) 7; 10,11 one In Memory :• Clullrper80n Rite D. Smith Director (4) 4,11,18, 25 Public Notice • PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby even lhll on ecmnday, April 12, 2001 81· 10:00 1.m., 1 public 11la will be held 81 211 llecond : 11., P0m1roy; Ohla. . ·The Farm era Bonk 1ncl laving• w. Memory of c{i ristoy fi.er Lee 115119754110/2001 Sadly missed by Mom&'Dad & 1. . Sisters .1 ~. · ' ~ t.- ArJ•1'1-Ie'J<. -rD" NIIIC.H CAT' WANI1ll> "''"'""' 'i<>tlfl- C::Hit.b \"> 'S'f>eN~W"r 830 First Avo. April 13-14, 8:0,0an1·5:,00pm. Boys· Jr. 1i"""" ""''~"~ Tift ~sysn·reF<.'s · mBUY Absolute Top DoliBr: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proolsets, Gold Rings, •Pr&- . 1935 U.S. Currency, Sollt.Bire Diamonds-. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gatllpolis, 740-4462842. 0hio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring Full Tim' AN and Per Diem MSW. Accepting applications for LPN, CNA, STNA, CHHA, PCA. Competitive Wages, Mileage and ber:Jefl1s including Health Insurance. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, · Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV or phone toll free 1-866-441 1393. I Junk Cars (:io4l7735004 I will I>Jy Jua1s ldr§. Call (7401388·9303. t 1\ ' II '\ 1 "'I IH It I.., I \1 1'1 HFu WANI1ll> · Carport Sale. Rain or Shine. Adult and Children's Clothing. Longaberger. Little Tykes, Home Interior, Cook Stove, Air Conditioner, Khick Knacks, and More. Wednesday, . April 12th, 32001 Lashew Road, Rutland. Turn lett ott 124 to Lashaw Road, 2nd house on right, Mahr Residence Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Yard Sale .. Aprll 14, 15··9·3 at the church, Middleport. 0. Lots of Items. CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'• For Sale ............................................... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 IIELP WANn.D I Gallla County Council On Housekeeping and laundry Aging/Senior Resoun;e posttions avaUable at Arbors 1..__ _ _ _ _ _....,.~ Center is currently accepting of Gallipolis, Apply In person LEARN .ro DRIVE 'NO EICPERIENCE NECESSARY 'FULL·TIME CLASSES " Ci:JL TRAINING 'FIN ...NCING AV...ILABLE 'J08 PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NfYN ALLIANCE TRA.CTOR-TRA.ILER TRAIN ING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Anllqueo ............................. :..... .................... 530 Assemble Ctafts, Apartments tor Rent .............................. -.... 440 wood items. Auction and Flea Market.............................080 To $4801wk Auto Parto & Accoooorlea .......................... 760 Materials provided. . Auto Repalr ........ ....... ...................................no Free inlormaUon pkg. 24Hr. Autos for Sale ................,....................... ,..... 710 801 ·428-4649 Boola & Motors lor Sale .......¥ .................... 750 Building Supplleo ..... ................................... 550 An Excellent Y~~ay to earn Bualneaa and Buildings ............................. 340 money. The New Avon. Bualneaa Opportunlty .................................210 Csll.t.ior.~yn ~-882·2645 Business Tralnlng .................................. ..... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .............. ... .......... 790 R&J Attention Drivers: Camping Equipment'................................... 780 Trucking Is looking for Carda of Thanka .......................................... oto Drivers w/ 1 yr OTR. Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Experience tor RegiOnal Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon .............................. ,840 Hauls. Average pay 40's to Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 mid 50's Home 'every Excavating ................................................... 830 Weekend call Ken1 Farm Equlpment .................. .. ...................... 610 (800)462·9365 Farms lor Rent.. ........................ :.................. 430 Farmotor Sale ............................................. 330 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or For Leaoe .................................. , .................. 490 Sell. Shirley ·Spears, 304· Far Sale ........................................................ 565 615-1429. Far Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruita & Vegetablea .............................. :...... 580 Furnlahod Raoms ........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Glveaway ...... ,.. ,................................: ...........040 Happy Ada •.• ,,, ,.............................................oso Hay & Graln ..... ........ .. ...................................640 . Help Wanted .. .............. !................................•110 ' Homelmprovements ................. ~ .................810 ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY' • FULL ·TI~E CLASSES Homes for Sala ............................................ 310 ' COL TRAtNit.IG Household Gooda ~···'""''''"' ''' ''''' ''" "''"''" "510 'FINANCING "VAILABLE Houaaa lor Rent... ....................................... 41 o ' JOB PLACElr.lENT • ENROLLING NOW In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance .... :................................................ 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ eeo ALLIANCE Uveatock......................................................830 TRACTOR· TRAILER Laatand Found ........................................... oeo TRAINING CENTERS Loll & Acreage ............................................ 350 WYTHEVILLE, VA ' Mlocellaneoua ..............................................170 Mlecellaneaua Merchandlso .......................540 1-B00-334-1203 Mabile Home Repair .. ..................................8110 WYN~.allllncetllciOI'Irallllr.com Mabile Homoa for Rant ............................... 420 Mobile Homeotor Sale ................................320 Cost technician-·Good Malh Money to Loen ...................................... .:..... 220 and MS E)(cel skills, general Motar•y•l•s & 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 computer knowledge, willMuolce lnatrumenlo ................................... 570 Pereonai ••••••..•.. .'....................... _... ,..... .... ..... 006 Ingness to travel and work Palo for Sola ....: ........................................... 580 OYertlme. Must have good Plumbing & Heattng .................................... 620 worK ethics and willingness Proleaolonal Sorvlceo ................................. 230 to learn, training provided. RediD, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 180 Starting rate $~6.00/hour. Reel Eitate Wanlad .....:.: ............................. 380 Fax resumes to (614) 716· Schaolalnatrui:tlon ..................................... 150 2272. Seed, Pl1nt & Fartl.l lzer .............................. 850 Situations Want~....................................... 120 Direct Sales Fantastic;: Space lor Rent ............................................. 480 Opportunity, 50K no Sporting aooda ........................................... 520 Problem. Must be Motivated SUV'o lor Sale ........................................ :..... 720 and Self Starter. Call Keh Trucks lor Sale ........................................: ... 715 (7401992-7440 ' Uphalatery ........:.......................................... 870 Vena For Salo ............................................... 730 Dominos PizZa In Gallipolis Wanted to Buy ............................ ................. 090 Ohio now hiring 10 safe drlv· Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea : ...., ............ 820 ers apply ~In person 1200 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Jackson Pike. Wanted ta Rent ..........................:................. 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ................................. .,.072 For a limited time make 50% Yard Ssle-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 . salting Avon. C811 (740)446• Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaanl ............................. .... 076 3358. Middleton Estates is now hiring Direct Support Staff. Applications wltl be takeri at 6204 Carla Drive (next to gall course) Monday thru Friday 8:30am-4:00pm. No phone caile please. Nationally known direct sales jewelry company looklng for 3 km.7 managers for "' · surrounding areas. Weekly bonuses-car booos and top income available, · 1·740· 334·1533. Ask for Nancy 110 . · Experienced Hoe/Dozer Operator needed. Pay negotiable, No benefits. Patti . (740)388-9515. Fax resume to (7401388·9530. 1 HolliE'; To Do . ""Y r Now you con hove borders and 9raphlcs ~ added to your closslfted ads . Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POUCI!S: Ohio V1ley Pllbllahlng rwei'YM the right 10 edtt, refect. or c.ncitl •ny ad •t ~~ny time. Error• muet be report:M on the flrll Tribune-Senllnsl-11-sJIIW will be rHpOMible for no moq than the colt of the 1pao1 occupJH tty the error 1nd only tlw first lnHrtlon. •ny 1oM .o r expenM th.. r"utte fTvm the publla.tlon or omlqlon of 1n advettlMment Correction will be rm~deln the flret evallable edition. • Box are 1lw1y1 confldemlll .. • Curr1n1 l'lte Clrd lppll••· • All re•l Mll:tt ldveri:IMmentt .... to thtl Fedtl'll F111lr Housing Acl of 1~ . .,.,,.,,. ., WANIID Currant rata car pplleo. All . Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon l. BUSine•• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. • Thur•~•Y for Sunday• KIT & CARLYLE mo. old female Siberian Garage sale· rain oi shine, Husky/Heeler miM to good Weds., Thurs., Fri., la~n home. (740)367-·7 5n. mower, antiques, baby clothes, antique table, crochet scarves, lotS · more, Free 1/2 Border Collier pup· 3202 At. 124, (formerly Jo's pie..& to a goOd home . Call Gift S.h0p), Syracuse, Oh (7401256-1233, · .t....;~•OIJNI)•AND_.~,I t {pr. ' AI • All ads mus~ be p,.pald* • Shirt Your Ad• With A Kt~yword • lndude Complete Detcrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid ·Abbrevl•tlonl • Include Phone ~umber And Addreal When Needeet • Ads Should Run 7 D~ We will not knowing NOTICE OF ELEC· :. TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN : MILL UMITATION Revl"d Code, . • Sectlona 3501.11 (0), 5705.18, 5705.25 .N OTICEia hereby giYtJn thai In pur- ' l\egtster !:f.isplay Ads Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lneertlon In Next Davr• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 ;00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper . Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ccepta · ·only ' { {304) 675-1333 Lady Falcons drop·B~ffalo, 12-5 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ' CLASSIFIED Shana Snyder each had a hit in the losing effort. Holter did not have an offical at-bat after walking three times. Danielle Carroll went the distance in taking the loss for Eastern. The junior allowed eight earned runs, a dozen hits, one walk and struck out two. Bray went six innings and Wilfong BISMII struck out seven in her winning decision for Miller. then EHS .put together its Bray and Kelsi Brown also , lone offensive success dur- paced the offense with three ing the top of the fifth. hits apiece. Cheryl Bourne Brittany Bissell started and Jenna Murphy combined things with a two-out pouble, · for four hits and five RBis in then Kelsey Holter walked to the win. extend the Eastern rally. Eastern returns to action Freshman Katie Wilfong Wednesday when it travels to delivered a RBI single that Waterford for another TVC plated Bissell ; cutting · the Hocking rnatchup. Game time is slated for 5 p.m. lead to 9- 1. Miller ended the contest in MILLER 11, EASTERN 1 the sixth, plating two runs on three consecutive hits with Ea'stern 000 &Inning• 01 o 1 55 Miller 225 . 002 - 1~121 two outs in the. inning. Oanlelle CarrOll and Hannah Pratt. Emilie Bissell, Wilfong, Hannah Bray and Heather Guidaitis. WP - Bray. Cozart, Alyssa ,. Baker and LP - Carroll. • liORSAU AU Types Masonry, Brick, Block, Stone, Free Estimate, (3041773-9550. 304-593· 6421 Georges Portable Sawmill, dori't haul your Logs to the Mill just call304-675-1957. 4 year old on 3 1 900 ft • Handyman ...Small Hauling acres, approx. , sq. , ~ Jobs. Lawn Work. Cell Tim bd r, 2 ba th s, 2 car garage, Kern. 740.992·2741. t bd · 28 24 · h -~------ · maser r. 1s x wit a Yard Workll Will mow, weed jacuzzi tub. $125,000. eat and all types of yard (740)446·7029. work. 10 years eMp. Cheap!l (7401446·3070 or (7401479- 4bdrm, 2.5 bath, hardwood floors, new roof, approx 1061 3,000sq.tt. Riverview. Rt.7 south·, $125,000. No land 1190 ClnuiEuJF.Kt.CAREY • , contracts. (740)709-0299. I 6 BR, 2 bath, LR, large FA, Child Care provider with 3 eat in kitchen, 2 car garage, in Pomeroy, openings above ground pool, Green RutiQnd area. :.sk . tor School district $125,000. Melissa. 74()...992-0070 Call attar ·5:30pm (740)446Gingerbread House Day 2422. Care currently has openings for infants (6 weeks to 18 7BR, 5BA, Foreclosure, only months) preschoolers (3 $18,000. For listings call Overbrook Aehabllltatlan years to 5 ·years), Part-time 800-391 ·5228 ext. F254. Center is currently accepting · and fuil time available. applications for State Tested Private pay. Stale pay and • Attention! Nursing Assistants. Full WV Link aCcepted. Call Local company offering ~No Time positions avaitabJe. All 740.992·3142 for rates. DOWN PAYMENr prointerest-• appl"'•nts should grams for you to buy your tn~ """ pick up an application at 333 home instead 'of renting. Page Street. Middleport, • 100% financing 10 Ohio. For further lnlormaB~ • Less than perfect credil applications for the position at 170 Pinecrest Drive, of NutritioA Coordinator. Gallipolis .. Absolutely 'No Must be high school gradu· Phone Calls Please. ate Or equivalent with · 3 - - . , . . , . - - . . - - - years experience In food JOBS NOW! II lion, please contact Hollie at accepted 740·992·6472. Payment could be the preparation. Knowledge of · Up to Sfllhour fulltlme Make calls on behalf of the same as rent. bomputers and basic office NRA, 2nd Am8ndment Part-Tim~ Cook/Helper .•NOTICE• Mortgage ' Locators Full·Time Apartment procedures . Must haYe valid Rights and conservative tieeded for 100 bed skilled OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH (740)367·0000 Manager for Pleasant Valley driver's license available for Political organizations. nursing facility. lnteresled NG CO. recommends tha Apartments' in Point transportation. Must be able •Convenient Schedules applicants should apply to: ou do business with pea Pleasant, WV. Government to' plan coordinate and eva!· •W•kly pay with Bonus Rocksprings ' Rehabilitation te you know, and NOT t Subsides Family ·Project, uate nutrition activities. 40 •Paid vacations EVERY e · Center, 36759 Rocksprings end money through th wages negotiable, and hours/week• lull time posimonthe Road, Pomeroy, Ohio ~ail until you have lnvestt Ben.etits: Medical Ins. and lion. Includes VIsion/Dental, •Paid holidays/PAID TRAIN- 45769. Eldendicare Health bated th~ offering. 401 K. Experience pre· sick leave, vacation, retire; lNG Services, Inc. is an equal ferred. Fax Resume to : ment benefit. EOE opportunity employer that MONEY •Outstanding work AUn: John Hunter (614)· Gama County Council On Charming brick ranch. Rio encour8ges workplace LoAN enllironment 224-4736 EOE ' Aging/Senior Resource 10 Grande. ,Quaint, · friendly -----~.---,.- - Center Is currenuy accepting diversity. M/F ON ~::;;;;;~ (leighborhood, 3·blocks from Gallla Computer Tech , 2yrs ' a~:;~plicBtlons for van drtver. Start making a difference URG. Custom-built.in 2002. POSTAL JOBS today! exp, email: hrObpurlycom MUst be high school gracfu· Interio r open and airy. $,15.67·$21.98/hr. , now hlr· **NOTiCt;•• (740)446-7442 ext• ' ate or equivalent, must have Traditional natural oak ing. For application and free LICENSED PHYSICAL valid drivers license and be 2301 woodwork throughout. 3 Borrow Smart. Contac governement ~~b info, call THERAPIST ASST. an Insurable risk. Musl t>e or bedrooms, 2 full baths. he O,hio Division o American Assoc. of Labor 1· able to pass medical e)(am~ 1-&n-4&3-6247 ext. Large kitchen wit~ dining, inancial Institution' 913·599·8042, 24/hrs. emp. nation. 10·20 hours/week, pantry, disposal, m1crowave. 2301 HOME HEALTH ~!fice of Consume serv. posilion. part tlme Appliances included. AHairs BEFORE you reli Senior/Retirees encouraged Keefe Commissary Network. Rio Grande McOonalds hir· Greatroom design wtlh ance your home o FULL·TIME to apply. EOE. • a national leader in the corvaulted ceiling and gas fire· blain a loan. BEWARE 1 yr cllnlclln:Pirlence Gallia County C.ouncll on rectional eupply industry, ing all shifts. Apply In persan. place with oak mantle. f requests for any largE required Aging/Senior Resource has e~tcellent opportunities! Master suite with his/her dvance payments o Center is currently aoc8pting We Offer competitiYe pay, Someone to get Byis-old on bath, incl. whirlpool tub. ees or insurance. Cal •PROGRESSIVE COM- applications for Nutrition FT/PT positloos & compre· & off bus and do housework. shower, 2 walk-in closets. he Office of Consume PENSATION SYSTEM Aide/Meal Transporter. Must henslve benelits-medical , Far details call (304)593skylight. 2-car garage. landffairs toll free at 1·866 have valid drivers li~n&e profit sharing, 401K , & vaca- 1343·or (3041675·0783 asl< scaping. Low-cost heat78·0003 to learn if lhe ·we are hiring : for Randy or leave message ing/cooling Lyntronics • 'CREDIT FOR RELE· and ·Insurable risk. MuSt be tlon. mortgage bro.ker o able to read, write and follow Regional CommiiAfy Security.System . 1700 sq. tt. ender is proper! VANT EXPERIENCE TEMPORARY HELP directions: Needs to Assist In Manager, Commlaury !<;ensed. (This iS a public NEEDED food preparation, clean up Repr11entatlva1 & ervlce announcemen 'EXCELLENT needed at the Office help and be a substitute meal -Comml11ery Managers. the Ohio Valle rom BENEFI'I'S Galila-Lawrence County driver. Be able to work a PkJase apply online: Put>lishina Comoanvl Farm SerYice Agency. minimum of 30 hours per www cenlrtgrouo com EOE Applicatio ns may be 'CAREER GROWTH & ,week. Gallla County CoUn·cll On Marketing/Sales Rep, FT, obtained by contacting the PRo~ONAL EDUCATIONAL email hrQMur!y cam All real eatata advertising office at (740)446-6687. All SERVJCE'i AQing/Senior Resource PROGRAMS In this n'wlpaper Is Tee ·Time Grill at applications must be mailea t.,--..iiiOiriiiiiiio-,..1 Mary's Center ts currently ac:cepting , IUbtect to IMI 'federal applications for Nutrition Riverside Golf · Club in or hand delivered to the Fair Hou1lng Act of 1968 TURNED DOWN ON FLEXIBLE Farm Aid(!. Must have valid drivers Masor'\, wv. ·will have open Gallia-lawrence which makes It illegal to SOCIAL SECURITY 15517 SCHEDULING Agency, 111 license and Insurable rlsk . Interviews for COoks and Service advart11e "any No Fee Unless We Win1 Must be able to read, write Servers on MQnday, April ' Jackson Pike, Room 1571 . • preference, llmilatlcn or 1·888·582·3345 OH 45631 . and follow directions. Needs mth, from 5pm until 7pm Gallipolis. dlacrlmln1tlon based on IH \I I .., 1 \II race, color, ,..Uglcn, aax to assist in food preparation. and on Wednesday, April Appliciltlons wiU be acceptPLEASE CALL: rrom 6pm-6pm . ed until 4:30PM Friday Aprll filmllial ahdua or national · clean up Must have valid 12th (3041424·218~ 21 or 1ny Intention to OR SEND RE,SUME TO: drivers license and Insurable Interviews wiH be taken an a ··,. _ UUM~ , !10: • Solooul SALEI· Origin,m1ke any auch risk. Must be able to read, flr.st-come, first-serve basis. HUMAN RESOURCES prRrtnce, llmltatl9n or INSllUJCI'ION · · . CAMDEN-CLARK wr ite, and lolk>w directions No ph.ona calls please. 1 dltcrlmtnatlon." 40 hours/week full time posl· 1001 Kenny Ct. (Behind. Jr. MEMORIAL Uoh. Includes Vlslon/Oental, Mary's Tee Time Grill at High School) 3 Bedrooms, Thla naw•pa~r will nol . HOSPITAL sick leave, vacation, retire· Riverside Gall Club In Gallipolis Career College full dry Basement, all, knowtngly accept ' Mason , WV .. will have open (C areers Close To HomeJ AO. BOX 718 ' ment benefit, EOE. HardWood Floors ..·Excellent advertiHmenta tor real PARKERSBURG, WV Gallla County CounQI on Interviews tor Cooks and Ca111'Mi!YI~·4~64367, Condition Sa 1.500 call e1lale which I~ In , -800-214·0452 26102 Aging/Senior Re.aource Servers on Monday, April (304)675·3123 (304 1675· violation of the taw. Our www. ~lllpoiiiCIIreercollago com (3041424·2688 FAX Center is currently accepting 10th, from 5 pm until 7 pm 0032 ' reader• are heieby or apply online to: appllca1ions lor STNA, CNA, and on Wednesday, April Accredned Member Accredl\mg -----~-­ Informed th•l all lr.cltlpenoe nt Colleges 3BD, 2Ba, firepl ace, 40x60 HHA. Must have Yalld drtv· 12th, from 6 pm to 8 pm. Council dwelllngtl advertised ln www.ccmh.org barn.. 8 llat acres. Pleasant ers license and Insurable . Interviews will be taken on a thla newtf)lper:lre E.O.E Valley Rd., Alo Grande. avaltabla On an eqllal - - - - - - - - - ' risk. Mu~t be able to read, first-come, first·seNe basis. opportunity biNI. $120,000. (7401709·1166. Rocksprings Aehabllltatlor, write and follow directions. No phone calls pteas,e. j ·eoe ~==OtroimJNny==~~=~ • i g r I r'o Center is looking tor d8dicat· Must have valid drivers ed compass ionate State llcen~ and Insurable risk. Tested. Nursing Assistants. Includes VIsion/Dental, sick Competitive wages, health leave, vacation, .retirement and dental benefits, and benefit EOE. : 401 K available. We take pride in our facility and resl· Apply: Senior Resource dents and need great team Center 1185 .state Route players to joln us II you 160, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . have theSe quallflcatiorls Phone (7401446-7000. please apply to: Rocksprings Rehabilitation House keeper needed, Center, 36759 Rocksprings please apply al Budgol Inn, Road, Pomeroy, Ohio ~ackson Pike, Gallipolis, No 45769. EMtendlca.re Health ptlone· calls please . Services, Inc . Is en equal opportun ity employer that Laborers & Rooters needed. workplace can (740)446·4514 or apply encourages diversity. M/F ON · at 1403 Eastern AYenUe. ... Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking PAN Speech Therapist snd Occupational Therapist tor Galllpolis, Ohio and surrounding area . I.Jcensed in OhiO or West Vlrglnla preferred. We offer a ·competitive satai'y. E.O.E. Plpasa send resume to 352 Second AvenUe, Gallipolis, OH 45e3t . Attn: Judie Reese or f,lmail : jreeseOmsa-corp.com Now hiring kitchen prep & dishwasher. Appl~ In parson pnly Jlmanents Pizza, Bttckeye HUla Rd ., Rio Grande. . 'li0°R~- 3BA, 2t>s; LA; FA w/wrm Ron's TV Sales 8nd Repair. burner; gas furnac8; new - -- - - - - - Appliance Warehouse CA; attached 2-car garage ' (304)875·7999 w/posslble .;Jpstalrs apart· ment; plus another auached 1-car garage/workshop; large outbuilding; above4 year old swimming pool, ground poOl; 3 acres mil. 24 foot round abOve ground Asking $110,000. Near Alo and accessories 1 $500.00. Grande (7401245·0372 Yamaha P.W. 80 $500.00. House lor S8te 11 2 Pleasant 740·992-0070.. Street: Point Pleasant. WV (304(675·403• or (3041675· WANJUl 0418: 3 bedroom . 1 To Do , 1!2bath, lamlly room, dining room. new windows, new Computer Troubleshoot .. & AC, n~ water tank, fenced Repair. Call (7401992-2395 yard. ' ,, ~ewly remodeled , 3 ~r 4 bedrooms, c~w tra l a1r. fu ll basement, Mrd'o'tood floors, detached gihage, large cov· ered patto, fenced back · yard. close to schOOls. Point Pleasanl, $69,500. (7401709-1382. '" �Tuesday; April 11, 2006 · Tuesday, Aprll11-, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com . The Daily Sentinel 1 Page BS I NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE A-1 Nice 2br Apartmont loCOI«< CKC .lad< RUIMII Terrier 1,996 Tahoe, great oondltion, No Down ~ required on tow different t10me In Local company offering "NO in Point PINunt. puppies $125. Call loaded, new rear tires. Runa w ·~iltor Nle by owner. DOWN PAYMENT" pro, Retrtdgo/Kilcllor1Rango fur· (740)256-1652. great t80,000+ miles. Easy qualilylng. ThiS Is your grams lOr you 1o buy your nlahod. Forced Air Gao · -..,----.,..,.,.--- Asking $5,500. (740)245· Phillip Alder Hill a AC. W/0 Hook up CKC Registered 'll>rt<shlre 0372. chance to own and not rent homo instead D1 renting. • $300/monlh, S20Qidopoalt. T1rrler puwlea. Ready - - - - - - - ~nthly payment tow as • 100% financing -41t2/0e. 'Tollo doc:l<od, dow 86 GMC Jimmy, 2.8 TB I, 4 ~ . WOn't last long. CaH • Lou lhan porteet . cred~ (:10')675-7628 accepted ' claws ~. POP. Born speed, P/S, AM Radio, TIM, "9W ('140}4<46-2422. • Payment could bo the Ons bed!UC>Tl apt. Vine St.. 3/1/08, Maft'S350, F.male- 63559 mllee. Ceil 740-992same as rent. GaillpoiiB,· Ol!lo. (740}4<46- $600, (740)441-7H7. 7770, M-F, 9-5 lor Appt. to ab Creek Road Mortgage locators. reoquo Old Cape 17401367-oooo .Oak construcUon 3room t bo1h, big coun Nice 3BD house, located on · kl1chen, lots of cabinets Rt. 160, 2 miles from Holzer Ius dining room, spaclou Hospital, big yar<t. (740)367- . itlng room & study on 3. · 1195. · cr8s. Beautiful rolling Ia ' tmature shac;te trees SR 7 S· 4BR. 1 bath homenarage. basement, river ew pond & dock , nlc • access. Propane heat, win· rkshop plus 4<>utbuil dow A/C. $650/month rent· d utll ngs & carport. $62 ,500 $850 "m '{304)675-4680 sec. ep., you pay • sor No Land Contracts. itles. Available 1st week In April. Cell {740)448-36441or . ---Village of Rio Grande, 1 1/2 :a::.n:!aPI>::::,:ilc=a1:;:ion::::_ story brick, 4 bedrooms, full 4 basement, in-grOund pool. Stop renting Buy bedroom loreclosuro$\5,DOO. Forlisl· (t40)44HJ031. · lngs 800·391-5228 0,t. ._....,..--~:.._-., 1709 r MOIIllE HOMIS FOR SALE 'I . ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Taking applications 3 bed· lixso . Fleetwood. room home, Ll nco In Sl .. .. iddl t OH ca11 W/D, all el~ctrlc , window m epor • · AJC, front & back porches. between ~ 4:30-9pm (740)256-6846. (740)9~2-6154. 19g5 . MOBILE HoME<> i i 7100. L.--oiFIIORiiliSAu:iiiiiiiiio-,.1 r .. I ,.1 ii;;;j0ii=;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 8 ror FARMS i . Farm 3800 r . _ I nJR """'• Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, ~ , and 2 bedroom apart- re~condltloned automatic mants, fumished and unfurfor Sale· 4bed, 2ba. nished , security deposit washers & dry~rs, retrtgerasQ.ft. inground pool. required, no· pets, 740.992· tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and 3+ . car garage, bam.2_2_1_8_ . - - - - - - wringer washers. Will do . e>u ;., FOR pond, 12 acres. 10365 Co. Ad . 4 1BR, stove & retridg . turn., W I W 'll d 1 d alar oo. 1 o an con· tract w/5%~ down . $238.000 uti!. pd. $350 mo., dep: Sultable for 1 . person. (740)643-2019 (740)446-3667. Farm for Sale. 1br. WID, Frig, Stove. par120.5 acres. Frozen Cap Creek Road, Jackson County, WV. 3 ~ental tially furnished Point Pklasant area. $350 month, deposit & references required. No Pats. repairs on major brands In shop or at your home. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike. Electric/ gas range, bunkbeds, chesle, dinettes, couches, used mattresses. Grave manuments. (740)446·4782, Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 1 t-3 (MF) Sat. CaH first. Trailers. unfinished garage apartment house sites barn, (304)593-3542 shed, timber, 3 miles from 2 Water Sheds Lakes, road 2br. Pt. Pleasant upstairs. frontage, natural gas, min· Kitchen Furnished. : . $300 eral rights, great hunting month + utilities & deposit. $400,00 {304)372·8067 (304)675-nB3 Buy i j Lors& ACRFAGE ' 22 acres, wonderful view. ridgatop property, close to main highway perfect tor 4wheeler trails, (740)707. 2109 Brand new 2BR apts. on 22 acres, wonderful View, Bob McCormick' Ad. Ca!l for ridgetop property. close to main highway perlect lor 4_ details (740)441-0194 or wheeler trails, (740)707· ~(7_:40:;,:1_:44_:1_:·!...:1:::.84:__ _ _ 2199 CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFOROABLEI Need 10 Rent a Trailer Lot TownhOuse apartments, soon, 16x80 Trailer, single and/or small houses FOR no_ children {304)772-5728 RENT. Call {7 40)441-11 !1 or {304)773-5930 tor application & information. Thlneen 5 to 12 acre lots in Efficiency apartment for Morgan Twp. Gallia County. rent, $250 per month plus 96 acres in Cheshire Twp. utilities. in Middleport. · Gallia County. Six 5 acre lots (74 0) 992-6849 in Salem Twp. Meigs County. ;...._;__ _ __,__ _ Possible land contact on au Furnished small 1 bedroom except 96 acre piece. Phone apt. Downstairs. No pets. {740)669-0 143, No calls No smoking. Suitable for after 9:00pm. one adult. $425 + electric. Ref & Dep. (304)675-2651 t Need to sell )'our home? Late on payments, divorce. tab transfer or a death? 1. can buy your home. All cash and quick clos"ing. 740..416-3130. . I<I \. I \ I ' : ~ ~. ::::;::::==~ t:l~~~;EJ ~;;;;;;;:;;;:;;~ I SEMillEY'S lf ST0RAGE ~~ 0~ 1~h!~·~w~~~~s~:~ tained, cover, elrtra lights Chrome, $7,150. (740)441-5540, For sale; Yamaha 2001 8nd F..ouiPMENT I p.i'~~~~~~~ 89 Honda Goldwlng wltrall· J"IU\IU 97 Beech Street · Ml"ddleport, OH LoadTraiVL.oad Max Trailers· Goooenecks/Dumps/ Utilities. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412. TIR225. Price $1,600. Call lor Into (740)387-7746, senous calls onlyl . Motorcycle 2003 XA 400 low II Square · bailer '77 New m es, runs great, 74P-949· 2 12 1 2 900 Holland model 273 hay liner ~-~!!!·,;;$;;;;;;·~"!""-"'"'1 "Middleporrs only 1,500. . Bo.us & MOI'OIIS Self-Starage• AC or DC Miller welder FOR SAlE '":=::;=:::;;:==~ $400. Round bales 0( hay. ~~--lliiiiiiliiiiiiiio-rl· 1 (740)379-2590. Open For 1995 16 112 iiW:;;;;,;~;;.;;.----, ft. Hydrosport Spring Season! y -~· Bass boat with 90 horse· 0 Flals $7.50 UVr.>IU\.A t sam1· . power J o hnson moor, tess steel prop, trolling *Hanging Baskets motor, 2· baHeries, 2 depth . *Pots and Tubs Angus Bulls, one 3 year old, ftnders in 11 nt ndi· · SPRJNG SPECIAL one 5 year old, calving ease. • exce e co Top bloodlines, ready to lion and garage kept tor Large 10" Ferns $6.95 work! Voliborn Farm, $6,000, (740)992•2268 Shrubs and Perennials (740)44ll·9997 o,venings. cam~sites, full hoOk-up, HUBBARD'S (740)992·5956 GREENHOUSE Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 S OH b E II b . ""~& yracuse, heir.,rs. xce ent reedtng. . .............., 74"992-5776 M u~ _ ~ Slate Run Farm. See · O'JOR ·~ Open Mon S~t 10 5 www.slaterunfarm .com, • • ." Closed Sunda · (7......,1286•5395· 2000 Coachman Prospera Doughty's Club Pigs 36'. Slh wheel, lhree slide· ouls, tul~ loaded, garaged, Meigs County Born Pigs. e:tcellent condition, Mason Call Kevin, Ike, or Ben at,. _ . . _ 304 773 91 12 .:.{7_40_:)_69_8_-62_31:...,- - - - - - - - - - - - I For Sale- Four young reg. 2001 Shasta 28 ft. To see ·..: A·ngusbullsandtwohe,·fers. • call (740)441·0152 or Call 56. · (304)675-5465. 174012 1352 10X10X10X20 _ 992 3194 Or 992-6635 r r I I r I FORB~... SAVINGS r Itrr n.:Y& GRAIN • r iO. 1o '---------' 0103. (I' . ;:~ &i.E I ' 2UII 1j \ Soulb, z• •• 7• 'f ( t II' :11 ( ' I \I I (740 ) 992-2 804 Je fl ' I ! FRANK & EARNEST ·fTofltE.f Own er AT Flfl5T ~~~ SIG~T? ~H Sen lee Ucensed & Insured Over 30 years experlen~e ~· Ed Dill/owner (740)992-4100 Chuck Wolfe/Mgr, (740)992-0496 1!. Wrlll$11 BARNEY Haroood ca•~nttrr And Fut'~"'' _.....tlmlleNt'loJcC&.........,...... DON'T RIGHTL'I" KNOW!! and sans 4d All types or roollng: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout · ~2u~K~4 FREE ESTIMATES Chuck Wolfe Owner (740) 949·1405 1 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & (>..IJN.LI>--.&.E (it£1:>\T IS P" P"('\'( Licensed Home Builder GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prpmpt & quality OOW~TO (740) 992-0496 Z.E.Iit.O f i lW~AfAAit> AA~'r ~u-.IT 1>-U. t 1-\P..,\) l ir----~--, , a • PEANUTS TI-llS IS MV Room AcklltiOM & R.modellng NewO.r•g• Eleetriclll & Plumbing Roottng & Outters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Poic:h O.Ck1 WV038725 V.C YOUNG Ill lt r) ;> i, ,J 1 J f'<JIIH'rtr y '1' 1 11 ~ l REPORT ON RAIN ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER r TO TI·US ONE.,, .' SUNSHINE CL:UB 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ·.~ 1!1':;.; &! 'W'IUUf.'VI~UII J)atl!' ~rtbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel · · Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038992 • Plumbing • Electrical 7-40-317..0544 OH 38244 • Accoustic Ceiling T40~33t-3-412 (740) 992-2155 l9otnt ~lt~a~ant 1\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 ce•m•m• • New Homes · • Garages 50ME GI.H WITH A CAT 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 4576' • 70·9. 3 GRIZZWELLS \'JAKi iO 6P iO alP 1'1'7\111-(' BAUM LUMBER ' HOW 35 38 · 37 38 .., .. 40 3 · Opttlllnd topaz R01nena 28 Former 4 LP material senior . Roof 5 ,.___ pt. 29 Black • • tupport · 6 maybe_, YIIONCI cap Umberto 30 Explodes JAMA 7 Hlghllllltd II 31 T t'Mdora 8 Bee product 36 Wordalrom SWII co-Air 9 IJiau 1t11nge Scrooge SchOW!y 10 Na81y kid 37'About Trouble w,g;-- org, 14 Gl mall drop "-on 43 Gather together 44 Flah OI'Q8n 45· Pork cut .. 48 Stary 48 Gractlul entryw1ly : 49 Auto-parts - 50 Urban hezlt .. 52 New Z.ilnd P8tTOI 53 Tally tuber 54 t-35, e.g. . 2.21ba. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos • ~ CtNr aypqrams n created 1rt«1 quol8tions by llfnOIIt people. pat and ~ Eact11eaer In tt1e ~ stands for another T<KIIy's ~ue: EeqUB/s V "XAT. UYJT SBJ NJHTS - TZYTJX AYYYDJG HRL'X TLLBVZHLN, • UA J H R XHD l HR FBXHBL." "RYSSTJHLN JTUBETJM HR." l , Y T .J l 0 J G PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "i 'have onl; ooa s~rstilion: I make sure to tooclt . all tile bases whO!' I hit a home run.· -~ Rulli • . TMATDAIU PUUIII 0 ltorronga !attars of lha lour scromblad -ds below ro form lour slmglt worcb. Length . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- If Y<>ur ears are ringing, It may "' because the bun Is alt about you. However, If vou could hear what they're saving, It would give your ego that large bOOst It needs right now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - By giving as mUch attention to the things that are right ~ your life, you see things clearer, which gives you the large tift you need. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be extra observant on · ~at and how much you spend for things ~ you will learn something about how you can spare yourself a lot of grief over always having an empty wallet. 1-ioW Qolole Nl\i(TS,., IS IT can do au. '1RCt!l! f St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ,~~----------~~----------- · --- 33 s-u eliot 34 Uaaucylle 41 Porllollo SOUP TO NUTZ " Hard Work!" J40-9D2-1m ANP 1'HINK 31'11> Darc:d:S • - - - - - - - - -- '· "Taking The Sting Out Of Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines noncom Wednoodoy, Ap~l12, 21106 By Bsmlc:e BodO Osol In the year ahead, yoU are likely to be InvolVed In several new enterprlsee that could prove to be tun as well as prolltab4e. Although each may be rather small, they'll be large in personal satlstactlon and produce material rewards. . ARIES (March 21-Aprii19)- Before signIng any agreeme"t, study carefully all the line prtnt In order: to get both sides of the picture. If there Is a glitch, c('lances a're It will be among the titHe detailS ·everyone Ignores. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) - Team ~p with your co-workers in order to accomplish a inajor goal that could be of great benefit to all. leave all the minor jobs until another day, when nOthing much is going on. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You have a quality that enables you tO teach the younger set or the less experienced In notable ways. Tbe three ~R•s• may be: Respect ror self; Respect for others ; and ResponSibility tor ali. . CANCER (June 21-July 221 - A matter that has been disturbing tor the lamlly can "be Ironed out succesafu'llw • as long as you keep things In perspective. Don't .bwrlook llle's small joys white working on the big woes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Unlortunately, you may find that you'll. have to be a bit MWICh- Fable .: ITEM B~CK more· assertive than usual In order to I borrow things from ~simistic neighbor. I advance a personal interest. However. to be effective, U$e your mind, not your mua· Know he doesn't expect to get the ITEM BACK. cle. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - It all you've got are small gains, don't knock them because pennies !"lave a marvelous way of adding up. The trick Is to save them and not spend everything you have the moment you get it. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Remember there are always people who come up with reasons w~ you can't do what you want to do. Establish your own agenda. Instead of letting others write the script tor you. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Koop to yourself delicate matters that you know others can make · hay wllh, especially 11 ~ what y~ knhrm h1nvo h lves another. Hold . yourse11 to I e 1g est standards and never betrav a trust. _,.. SAGIITAAIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 211 - Oon'l sit on a matter about which you have high I" hopes of a~h~evlng - but don't know how l , Ll:.--'-=;L.-J....--..1 L_;lo.....::::...J.J.........,:..__ _,.j to go about 11. Don't waste time waiting fof' Inspiration: begin. and Inspiration wtll find you. FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 74D-416-5547 Scorpion Tractors Hocby~ l t'M &e.ltol& ANNOYEP BY Shade River AG Service, Inc • Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare GARFIELD Why Drive Anywhere Else? Now Available At ROBERT . , B . \l i!\J IJ I!\JBER BISSEll 59 ARLO & JANIS Residential • Commercial• General Contracdna 740-949-2217 Advertise · in-this space for '54 per month 11uce my Cornerstone Construction -Economy Beef $8.25 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 -Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag -Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag · -Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 . Navy Alkali- I Hill' s Se lf Storage t56 TrlltO!Ia SCRAMLETI ANIWI!RI ol/10101 MONTH •, • OKAV, LET's I=OR6ET TI-lE PROPS., CARR'{ AN UMBRELLA SIMILAR I I '" il l ~I 11 TO KEEP FROM 6E1TIN6 WET, IT 15 6E5T TO 57 Ralde the fridge 11 P r l 21 Wlald eo "MieW £d" 20 Haiku or 23 Myrne ~ of actor llmtrlck old movlelt 81 Witch 22 Alpine calla 24 VItality 23 Pack 27 Eye DOWN anlmala amoroualy 24 X-<aled 28 ·Deckle 1 Arouse 25 Stravtnlky 32 Thev often 2 Bell "'""-'" or Slkortky cluh 21 Cella, Ia --- ~:r!: BIG NATE Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Mosl deals that I am senl by readers are Wild. They lend not to contain any instructive elements, Instead being elC8rcises in guesswork. This one seems lo fit lhat mold loo, but there are a few interesting things lo include. First, though, look only at the Wesl hand. South learns lha1 his partner has one ace, then' jumps slraighl lo seve.n spades. Whel would you lead? South ·openad two clubs, strong, artlflclal and lordng. When Norlh responded two . no-trump lo show a bslancad elghl-plus points, South jumped to lour clubs, the Gertler convention asking lor aces. II South were willing lo gamble on his lhird diamond, he could hl!'/8 opened lour no-trump. This ought lo ask lor •Pacific aces, wh~h allows tor the opene~s havIng a void. North would respond five clubs w~h no ace, live diamonds, tl\'ll hearts or live spades wllh only lhal ace, six clubs with the club ace, and five no-trump With two acas. Here, though, ~ would nol work well, because East would double six clubs, asking lor a club lead. This, you will have notk:ad, detests seven spades. The deal was senl in by Vlci<y Aronoff, of · Cincinnati. She assures me that was dea~ by hand, not by a computer program . She suggested lhat be played by tour ol the characters from "Hamlet' North is Horatio, Eas1 Polonius, West Yorick, and South Hamlet hlmseK. She included ~ verse: 'Hamlet bids s8\11ln spades I Bul .ay, lhere Is a rub. I Hope of grand quickly lades 1 It Yor~ leads a club.' 20 ~Astro- JONES' David Lewis Poisa ~as, though, at the labia poor West lad a diamond. ~ Call Gaty Stanley 740·742-2293 Peas Pus n . 01\,c.oot:>! ~ COt<\11\610 1<\E.! "Insured" •• 11 Theme n THE BORN LOSER New Homes • Additions • Remodeling CARPENTER SERVICE ·~ ~- .. 2 ,. seLteve ~~i IN t.ove Jh ' l-OVE 24hr Emergency • Pass ' Paaa North Eaal 2NT . Paaa Distributional deal, distinct lead . 1>0 YO'lJ UNToLI> ' ' YOUNG'S Lab r---·- ·'' ' (740 ) 5 17-6883 S l e l hern - 10 9 6 2 Q J 10 9 KlO 9 6 3 Opening lead; ?? Degreasing-. BoatsTrimming - Aeralion- Campers- Trucks- Deck Fertilization~ plantingstaining or painting Mulching Special rales for · Truckin • com 0 an 'cs I Weal Pus ~high lkll Dealer: South . Vulnerable; East-West . Driveways- Equipment Mowing- Tree oTt 17 • ·a EIP. POWER WASHING Hoines- Decks • · LAWN CARE Free ----+----- . ·-- - -- - 20yra. axp. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner Insured . Free Ett. 740-992-6971 Come see our gee savers AKC Lab puppies wormed, 2001 Ranger Edge. 4 ~r. 1st shots. papers, Get 4 wheel drive. loaded, someone you IOVB a puppy 67,000 miles. $1~.000 - - - - - -- - tor Easter. $150 (304) 675- (304)675-6487 4br In ~Syracuse, Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 7652 58 Dodgs 1500 Quad cab. S600Jmonth & Deposit. i'n g applications for wailing Watlir/S~wer Included, No Jist tor Hud-subsized, 1- br, A~C Reg. pups, shote & 4WO, loaded, $6,850 negoPets. (304)675-5332 or ap,artment, call '675-6679 papers. Born 21&'06. $200. tiable. (740)44,6-1905 .or (740)591 -0265 EHO (740)44Hl931 (304)412-4645. ·' i )\ • • 1*11clu 15 Euoopaen Sadgorick 1llrllM 55 Hit hudan 18 f1Mhy llgn t56 Amleblt ·- • 7 5. 2 TRI -STflH mOBILE POWER WHSH HnD LAWn CHRE ACE TREE SERVICE 26 Yea"' Experience All Power, $7,500. (740)2459245, (740)387-oe24. 2 or 3 bedroom house tor ret:~t In Racine area, no pets, (740)992-5858 I I 1 Fllcbr of old ftlmt 4 11wwwt 44 Emiii'Oidery • Wheel pert th....t 11 ........ 47 GhoRiy dMply noleH 12 Ancient 51 C'*llld 13QD..... 52~ 6 5 J 8 3 • 2 Q J l!asl . Soulh .AKQJ742 • AK • AK5· IMPORTS Athena 2000 Buick Regal, very good condition, 98,000 miles, $4,800. (740)441after 5 pm. 0643 _ _ __:_ _ _ __ Block, br~. sower pipes, wlndowa, llnlolo, 010. Claude 1995 Chevy Silverado, Z71, Wintere, Rio Grande, OH ext. cab: 120k, PW, PL, new Call740i24S.S121. trans, new ~kaa, tonneau j~ I'Eili co-.er, bod llnar, tow pkg. · mR Runs great. $6,500 call JeH ~ (304)634-()513 · ( • IMJrRovm.iF.Nrsu~~ .n.vmn- L,.;,______.l I ' SuPPimi . omp eta rae are FORAurSAu;os 2001 & 2002 Cavalier&, 1998 & 1999 Goo Metroo, 1998 & 1999 Sunflres, 2001 Hyundal, 2000 Neon. 01hera In etodl:, our low prices ere listed On the · cars. 3 Sofa and Chair~$75. 00 , monthe/3,000 mile warranty. Single Trundle Bod·$50.00, 328 Jockeon Pike, See Carl mattress and eheets. 74().· Stover or Rodnev Cook at 992·32.44. Leave MesNoe. Cook Motors (740)448· i .. 416-1436 blill 10 8 3 • 7 54 • 8. 3 "1!;;;;;;;;o;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; DJ\ Tobacco Plants tor sale. Call t...lllliiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiliorl (740)446-7843 or (740)645· BASEMENT 1660. . WATERPROOFING ---g-ood--m-l,..,e-d-h-ay-. Unconditional lifetime guar· bales. Carmichael antee. Local references fur· ~qtipntOnt (740)446- 2412 . nished . Established 1975. ~· Cell 24 H111. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Walerproollng. Cub Cadet, 14hp, oerden ·For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkwaya. L&L SCrBp Melail Open MonQ8y, Tuesday, Wednesday ..& Friday, 8am-4:39J!m. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. tr40J44&-7300 BVUJING • 41 Slgha 42 Ml.- ..,.... 9 Q 7 A Well work r=i~~ri~';';,';m=oi, • Affordable Rates • References Available · on • Free Estimates $500! Police Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings 2-Cemetery Lois in Shrlners 800-391-5227 8,, 3901 section ol Tyler Mountain, Cross Lanes. $3,000 Call 1968 Ford Thunderbird (740)245-5092 or wrlle Conv. 390 4 barrel. PS, PB, Lelha Young, PO Box 7, Rio PW, POL. new top, white Grande, OH 45674 with red Interior.• $9,500 - - - - -- - - .080. (740)286-3281, 2000-Ford - Expedlllon, •• ~~-.:.._ w1goid p kg., ~ac k , 1985 ~ -••· 350 Englne, 111,000/mllqs, · ' leather. automatic transmission $15,000 OBO. 1999-Pontlac (304)875-5813 Sunlite, 90,000/mlles new " - - ' - - - - - - rii-ns. under body _ neon, 1993CadUiacOevllle64.000 $5,0001000. 9-piece white- miles, good shape, $4,000. wicker bedroom furniture, no (740)645-0626. ' bed $1,5001080. Various Longaberger baskets. Call lor description & pricing. Diamond Anniversary Band (Marquis-Cut) 1C1. $2,000 • 992..5682 ' 2003 Honda XR-70 Dirt bike, like new. $900 fl~m (304)675-3824 ar=;r.1 ·0,r;;;;;;;;;~.,;;;;;;.nu;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 304-675-2457 3 miles west or Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 (304)674-5011 . Mene 2000 Pontiac Grand Prl•, clothes tor sale, mostly 91,000 miles. $6,000. Call {740)387·5055. Furnisht;!d upstairs, 3 rooms medium, call for details. & bath, newly decorated, JET . VW Boollo, 2000 new carpet. Reference & r AERATION MOTORS 78,000/mllos. ·Turbo, Aulo, deposit. required . (740)446 - Repaired, New· & Rebuilt In Air, Sun Root, CD Changer. 1519• Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Good Cor\dillon. $7,500 (740)446-4096 ' Gracious living. 1 and 2 be,c:l· 800·537·9528. room apartments at Village - - ' - - - - - - 2001 Bilizer LT 4•4, Manor and Riverside NEW AND USED STEEL 91 ,OOOml, loaded, New Apartments in Middleport. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Goodyears, Onstar, Leather, From $295-$444. Call "740. · 992-5064. Equal Housing 1 Opportunities. -. au.AI New 2BR apts. Watson ·Rd. Rodney Plko/860 area. 2 Bedroom MobileH.ome Reference/ Deposit $375/month, References & required. no pets. (740)446Deposit required No Pets 127.1, (740)709·1857. (304)675-5576 NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE/APT$ 2 bedroom,. 1 bathroom, 2& 3BEDROOt,l School district. Green BOTH FLATS & Available May 1st Call TOWNHOUSES (7(0)441-1124. 'ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom, 2 bath on Greer "CENTRAL AC & HEAT Rd. Deposit & RefereDces • "STOVE, REF. required . (304)675-4243 "DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL 2 Qr.. 1 bath, all new win"WIND BLINDS dows, Insulation, vinyl sid"WATER, SEWAGE & Ing, carpet, extra nice, can TRASH INCLUDED • bo s8en at 1636 Chalnam PETS CONDITIONAL Ave.. Gallipolis, OH. Call (304)882-3017 (740)446-4234 Of (740)2087861. r , ·~""""~ ....wv- Auto&Truck Repair _ ---'-----~- tractor. Vinyl bod cov8r tor or sell. Riverine pick up truck call (304)6757947 BEAUTIFUL APART· Antiques, 1124 East Main ll{ \ '-' 1'(1! { 1 \ lit) \ MENTS AT · BUDGET on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740PRICES AT JACKSON 992-2526. Russ Moore, Drive from $344 to $442. ESTATES, 52 Wes1Wood Walk to shOp & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. ROGER HYSELL GARHGE : MONTY Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • -Free Estimates Playgrounds . 740-992-7953 591-4641 oTt • SEAL COATING •PATCHING HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES r wfbench, Cherry finish , 2 112 yra. left on warranty, excellent condition, $1200 Would consider otter, (740)742· 11 16 • • • 1.. Se~tic ~,.,_, At Ruuw11lle ~ New Construction and Remodeling Flat Roofs A Spedalty {(:~~)446~:~~!~~· if.iiP--,...--___, Nort ~eefri/?U., e . 1996 and Up, 14 and 16 1 Wide Mobile Homes for Sale FOR RENT •,. ....._ lr>8>1Cellent Condition. Day;· 740-388-()()()Q or 740..388-- 19$7. 16X80 nice mobile Central AJC All for appointment. 8513. Evenings: 740·388-- home . 8017. Electric. No Pets. Big Yard. WAIIIED .7/10 mile off At 7, Galia Co. 10 lbNr 2802 50x14 Clavton Mobile 740-3Sl-774s. L~-----ttme. Custom ordered wHh - - - - - - - - " " • plumbing, shingles, siding 2BR trailer, furnished , water Responsible N.C. hunter a~d windows upgrade . pd., reference needed, no ,wants to lease. 100·200 Energy efficient. Great pets. $375 mo., $300 acres for 2006 deer season. ~ndltlon. $18,000 call deposit (740)44HJ829. -~~ 336-581-393.2 a lme 140 44 ( 1 &-409!! 3 M.H. in Mlddlepon, all 2006 16' wide eleclric, central air, $425r Vinyl/Shingle Mo., plus deposit. 74().416· . OUSEHOLD Only $181/Mo • 1354 or 74 o-~ 2 • 3194 . GooDs , • ~-,::17.:.40:::1..:385 ::..:'7..:67::1:....,..- AUontlon Construction ~-84 Skyline.front ki1Che,n Workers. Fully furnished -2 , Cash Price $3,995. .bedroom, 2 baths, very nice. Will Deliver Located In quiet residential Appliance ·Call (740)385-9948 arealn.Pomeroy, Ohio. 740.....~~......:.=~....:...- 992·15 17 or 740-992-0031. 9.-:tOth of an acre for sale on Warehouse 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740· Mobile home on COra Mill 9,2·5858. Rd. off SA 325, 4 miles from · in Henderson, WV. Pre· UR<l . Deposit + ret . owned Applicanes starting Must Sen required, ·no pets. (740)245- Ett $75 & up all under 1986· 14>70 2BA/2 bath 5622. Warranty, also have $800 Dn/ $150/Mo. Household Misc. hems Mobile home sites for up to Call (740)385·994-B 16XBO In Country Homes. starting at .99e & up Nice 1987 14x70 3 bedroom · (740)385-401 9. . (304)675 7999 home. Only $8,995. Will help _.:.::..___ _ _ _ _ . with deliyery. Call. _Elaine Nice 2 Bd. Rm. 14X72 in For Sale due to remodel. (740)385-(1698. Syracuse, New Carpet pay K"chen cablnols (13 units) & Used mobile honles sale. utilities, $400 .00 plu~ Formic~ counterlops $900, Deposit, (740)992-7680 42~ electric ranne $200, 14' & 16' wide. 2 & 3 bed· • built-in dishwasher $45, rooms 6 to choose from Trailer lor rent $400 month, I C~II (740 I 367- microwave oven $40 (all 1996 model & up. (740)368· $400 depost. working), Micro cabinet $25 8513 (daytim<>), (740)388· 7762 or (740)367-7762. · & misc. Items. Call evenings 8017 (evenings), (740)294· nl'~ after 6pm (740)446-8997. 0460 (weekends) ~r. leural Canilbucllaa and lxcanllaa . submit aealed bid to ,Estate. Englloh Bulldogl, brindle. .v 4....,4 Tara Townhouse AKC pendlng, vet checked. Ap8r1monto, Vory Spsclous, Call (740)44e·3074 il n<> 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 answer leave message -. Balh, AduM Pool & Baby pieue. 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Pool, Polio, Stan $425/Mo. - ' - - - - - - - - Llmlled. GOOd condMion, low No Pets, Lease Plua Gold RetrleYer AKC pups. mileage, $9,800. {740)245-Security Deposit Required, weeks old. vet checked . 5757 or (740)339-0a85, No Males $275, Females $325, .")367. 7086. 17_, (740)256-108-4 WEEKLY AVAILABLE Tenier pupo 1 n 0 1 u . d 8 s Ready nowl Fox Com Refrigerator/Microwave pies, $150. lng, soon. From $175 To $250 College Dashshund pupplee $350. 1999 Harley Davidson Uhra· Hill Mot81 ·Call (740)245· ht shots/worming, AKC. Classic. Loaded. Excellent 740 46 - - - - conditiOn, 29,000 total miles. 5326 Reo.Great cane puppies, a Price $13,500. Call 740SPACE n I FOR RlNI' weeks old, Herlequln and _94_~_2_2;_H_u_n_t1_7:...pm_ . __ ~ Merlo, $400.00-SDO.OO, 740- 1999 H nd 300 EX 585-2408. o a , many 2 miles oul Neighbortlood iiiij~;;;~----, new pans $1.500 flrm . 2000 Ad. Privatelrailer lot tor rent. Mlsc.u. Suzuki_AM 125, after mar1<et •·-·~~ parts $1,350 firm. Bolh look Call (740)446•1685 · ll"DIKvll'u:.i"Uill and run great. (740)388· Downt~n Office Space- 5 Guitar, AJvarez 12 string. ::90=2:.:.1·:__ _ _ _ __ room suite $650/mo; 1 room .model CIYB6 one of the bosl, 2002 yellow HarieyDavldson ofttce· $2 25/mo. ; 2 r90m tnide for good car. Phone ·classic. Chromed up! suite , 5250 /mo. Security (740)256·1102 ask tor 13,000ml Delachable wind· depostt requrred. You pay Junior . shield/rear .seat .backrest. utilities. Ail spaces very nlca. · EIO\Iator. Call 6-:3644 - - - - - - - - ' - Garage Kept. $15,900. 304-1740144 Story & Clark .piano na-5379. · ACROSS I' I ' . .. ... I'IUT He DIDN'T Have ~aR Ft>R "'-lSi c. an �• I I . . Tuesday,Aprilu, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Duke playe~; attorneys attack accuser's credibility James could play leSs ASSOCIATED PRESS DURHAM, N.C. - By releasing embarrassing details about the stripper who claims she was raped , at a party held by Duke l)niversity's lacrosse team, the players' attom~ys are employing the same strategy used successfully to defend NBA star Kobe Bryant against rape charges: publicly littack the accuser's credibility. · ''1bis is what the defense does, is try to smear the victim in the public and make it impossible to get a jury,'~ said Eagle County, Colo., District Attorney Mark Hurlbert, who charged Bryant. ~ . No one has been chlrgect in the Duke case, and defense District attorneys said Attorney Mike Nifong should drop the investigation after DNA test results revealed no connection to the stripper on · AP · hot Monday. But Nifong has said . P _o all along that he didn't need a · ·Joseph B. Cheshire V, lawyer for _one of the accused Duke lacrosse players speak~ to the medta match to pursue the case outstde tlle Durham County JudJctal Butldlng tn Durham, N.C. Monday. against the players, and They pointed to a June since last fall - especially ing details of the photoS' experts agree. "The truth is if you speak to 2002 incident in which the since no charges have been appeared to be a sign that lawy\lrS were worried . the crime lab directors, they will alleged victim stole the taxi filed. of a man to whom she was "These are all facts that are, DNA testing would produce a tell you that in only a relagiving a. lap dance at a going to come out anyway," match with some of the playtively small number of cases · Court Durham strip club. said Larry Pozner, a former ers. Re$ardless, she . said is there any DNA evidence," records say she led a slleriff's . president of the National interpretmg the unreleased •said Peter Neufeld, codeputy on a winding chase at of Criminal party photos for the public Association founder and co-director of the Innocence Project, which up to 70 mph, and tried to run Defense Lawyers. "And the smacked of "exploitin$ social uses DNA to free people htm down as he approached case hils enormous public vis- prejudices" agamst stnppers. ibility." "It's almost comical that wrongly imprisoned. "In rape the cab. She pleaded guilty to misphotograph is But Hurlbert called the they think cases there is an expectation of DNA, but . like many demeanor counts of larceny, strategy "a disservice to jus- proof positive that a rape didexpectations, often it is mis- speeding to elude arrest, tice." He dropped charges in n't happen," she said. "lt's assault on a government offi· 2004 against Bryant after not a smoking gun. It's a placed." Given Nifong's position, cia! and driving while months · of embarrassing muddying of the waters." Attorneys for the players defense attorneys have impaired, and spent some reports about the accuser's in jaiL weekends personal life ·ted her to stop have defended releasing stepped up efforts to portray The players' attorneys have cooperating with the prosecu- information about the case by the accuser as a liar whose also attacked the woman 's tion. saying their clients have story doesn't add up. statement to police that she Huflbert is just as critical of taken a public beating since Over the weekend, they told reporters that photos and another dancer left the Nifong, saying he should the March 14 incident. The taken at the party show the party in fear after the crowd have waited for more evi- lacrosse team has been por' woman was injured even became "excited and aggres- dence before declaring . his. trayed as a swaggering, elitist before she arrived , and sive," returning only after one confidence that a rape had clique prone to loutish fratoccurred. · boy behavior. impaired, too. And while of the players apologized. They say photos, which "I'd love them to just keep Woody Vann, who repreanswf!ring questions about their clients' legal troubles- they have not made public, their mouths shut," Hurlbert sented the alleged victim in about .a third of the current show the woman smiling said. "It would be nice to be 2002 but is not involved in team has been charged in broadly as she souglit to re- able to play fair on both the current case, said he prob·. ably would be doing the same sides." reeent years with public uri- enter the house. Wendy Murphy, a former thing the. lacros.se players' nation, underage possession Legal experts disagree over of alcohol and disorderly the ethics and the effect of Massachusetts prosecutor an,d attorneys ru;e domg. But he ·embarrassing adjunct professor at Boston s would take 11 a step further. conduct - they have sug- releasing gested that the woman 's own details about the woman - a New England School of Law "If they're going to talk · criminal past undermines her student at nearby North who teaches a seminar on about" the photos, he said, , credibility. Carolina Central University sexual violence, said · releas- "show .' em." . a 'OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) With the Cleveland Cavaliers locked into the No. 4 seed in the Eastern Conference, LeBron James could find himself on the bench a lit, tie more often. . "He's been playing ·a lot of heavy minutes so I;m going to back off hi s mmutes a little bit," Cavaliers coach Mike Brown said before Monday night's game against the Hornets . · James qmks . second in the NBA, behind only Philadelphia's Allen Iverson, with 42.9 minutes . per game. James has led the Cavaliers to the playoffs for the first time since 1998 with a scoring average of 31.7 points that ranks third in the NBA. They're ensured of homecourt ·advanta'ge in the first round; . "I think there are a lot of players out there that are worthy of the MVP honor," Brown said. "If I'm voting, I'm voting for LeBron myself. I, hope that if I shorten his minutes that it doesn't hurt him at all." James said he wasn't concerned about how the Cavs WIDE OPEN fromPageBl with 9:28 left, he shot a con7 fused look at his coach. James waa out for less than 3 minutes and played heavily into the final outcome. He made the second of two free throws to put Cleveland -aliead 97-96 2:03 left, then attracted three defenders to ·free up Don yell Marshall for a 3-pointer to put Cleveland up by four. Claxton answered with a jumper and Paul got the HOrnets within 101-100 with two free throws with 30 sec. onds left before Mason tied it. . Playing in his 43rid minute, JflJnes then provided the dif· ference . Flip Murray adoed 25 p()ints and Marshall scored 16 for Cleveland, which was 11-for-18 from 3-point range . · The Cavaliers have won II of their last 12 games. Paul led New Orleans with 22 points, while West and Claxton added 14 apie~e . New Orleans has lost two in ; With James off the floor for the first time, the Hornets scored nine straight points to take a 47-37 lead on Kirk Silyder 's 3-pointer from the left side. New Orleans led 63-52 at halftime after outrebounding 'Cleveland 25-12. The Cavaliers scored the .first nine points of the second half as the Hornets missed their first five straight shots. / James drove for a layup to give Cleveland the lead and the Cavaliers . started to pull away when Larry Hughes · and Mprray made back-toback 3-pointers to make it 81-74. . Notes: Cavs ·C ·Zydrunas llgauskas missed his third straight game with a sprained left ankle. "If we were still struggling to get in the playoffs or to maintain the fourth seed, he could easily play if we wanted him to or if he wanted to," Mike Brown said. . II SPRING SALES DRIVE . IRHOLI.AN) decision would impact his MVP chances but he also didn't know if Brown would be able to stick to it. "It all depends on how the game is going. Then we'll go from there," James said. "It doesn't matter with me. I would love to be on the court. Knowing our circumstances, knowing we've clinched home-court advantage in the first round, . knowing we've clinclied a playoff spot, I have no problem with it." · Brown also decided to hold center Zydrunas Ilgau skas out of a third straight game with a sprained left ankle. "If we were still struggling to get in the playoffs or io maintain the fourth seed, he could easily play if we wanted him to or if he wanted to," Brown said. . "But right now we're doing .• it fo,r precautionary measures. We don't want him to feel any pain at all wlien he laces up those tennis shoes again because if he does he may overcompensate with his other leg and get an injury someplace else." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CENTS • \'ol. 5 :), No. thH · • Lady Eagles snap losing skid. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REm BREEIJOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE I • Holy Week service calendar. See Page A2 • Ball promoted. See Page A2 • Lydia Council hears about prayer Observances. 1 See Page A3 ,_. . "The ~un tf~{!~ in the " ~· ea~t but the egg ~et~ ".,. : :~. · in the we~t" ·_.,.: l r. • • Thoene receives OVB scholarship. See Page AS • House fire resul!s in heavy damage. See Page AS • School Briefs. See Page AS • Workshop offered· for small businesses. See Page A6 · •. Birth a~nounced. See Page A6 .• ' MIDDLEPORT -Grant funds from · the Ohio . Environmental Protection Agency may be available to help Middleport address its water treatment needs. Debra Prim of the EPA's drinking and groundwater division, met with Middleport Village Council Monday evening to discus's . funding opportunities through the EPA's source water protection proji:r31)1 . . Adrrunist'rator · Village Bradford Anderson was appointed to head a source water protection committee, to investigate potential sources of water contamination and to address those risks . The committee's appointment and the · completion of a source water protection plan would help the village qualify for some of the grant funds · available, Prim said. ,According to Prim, the village's wells are "highly susceptible" to contamination. The current water supply contains a high level of nitrates from an unknown source, , Prim said, as well as an iron and manganese content that needs to be addressed. Plun see EPA, A5 Merchants discuss · Clowntown · beautification BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM O%APR FOR 36 MONTHS PLEASE REMEMBER: ·.· · - Egg Is not at a place of business · .• - Egg Is not at a private res~dence .i · ". · - Egg Is not Inside a man-made ob]e;t In , .t,i ,. ' - You will not need digging tOols " ".~ '' • ' __ c•••c •"" ' Don't forget, our selecton of matching New Holland implements is WIDE OPEN, tool , Allpower Equipment ' Debito on P.,o A8 - Vou.. will. not need to climb or the use of a, Ja<ftter, Hurry, tliis offer endf June 30, 20061 ., ~ ~-~:~lie Daily .Sentine~ , · - .INDEX Brought' to you l:iy: · 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 1 Mile West of Athens on Rte 50/32 Athens,- OH 45701 740-593-3279. 800-71.0-1917 Classifieds B2-4 " Your Friendly Outdoor Power equipment & Super Store" . ' Editorials Comics Deiu Abby ~ Obituaries . Sports Weather '' ' . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Shortly before 4 p.m. yes.terday a car and tractor trailer colhded resulting in a motorist being entrapped in their vehicle near an exit ramp of US 33 that connects with Ohio 7. ' The accident occurred south of Meigs · High School. The Ohio State Highway Patrol is investigating lhe accident. The names of those involved and how .the accident occurred was not avai)able at press time. What is knoWn is that two people were in a vehicle that became lodged underneath the trailer of a semi-truck. The dri- . ver of the vehicle was not injured while The driver of the semi -truck was not' the passenger had to be extricated by the injured. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. A witness at the scene said it appeared Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department the .impact was made n.ear an exit ramp Chief Rick Blaettnar said his department of US 33 with the .semi-truck exiting used a cutter to cut the roof, a spreader from US 33, possibly turning to go nortli. to open ·the door and combination tool to on Ohio 7 with •the car' traveling soutlt eventually extricate the victim. on Ohio 7. · This process happened relatively .· All this of course remains specula-: quickly, causing Blaettnar to say he was tion until the report from the Oh10 Stati: impressed with his department's rapid Highway Patrol is released possibly · response to the situation. this morning. , Once the passenger was extricated he The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire appeared to be conscious and was treat- Department responded with 12 firefight-: 'ed and trdrisported to Holzer Medical ers and were assisted by Meigs EMS: Center by medics from Meigs EMS. His personnel, the Meigs County Sheriff's status is ,not known at this time. Office and Pomeroy Police Department. . ·SigtiS of spring· Your opportunities to save are WIDE OPEN dlllng New Hoiland's WIDE OPEN Sprtng Sales Drive. And, .New Holland tractors are so productive, yoi.t'U find yQUr spare lime is WIDE OPEN, tool Choose 0% APR IIJ'Ianclng for 38 months, or cash back-up to $1200-on these New Holland tractors: · • BOOMEfi'M .18 - 25 HP SUII.CO ...acl Tracln • BOOMER'- 23 - 45 HP Co"'ad Trac1011 • BOOMEJf'M 4811111 56 HP Ullllly li'ld011 • 57-91 HP TN-A Sen• UlllllyTraclora • 81- 98 HP Tt-A Tndora · with the progress made · in deficits Grueser said he was He 'said several "high qual" terms of reducing the dis- proud of the relationships he ity" persohnel , including trict's financial deficit by has developed with the stu- teachers, administrators and more than $500,000. 'dent body, recognizing many employees were recruited to "My biggest disappoint- of the students by name. advance the district's ·goals ment has been our inabil,ity.to , "I have enjoyed my job and during hi's tenure. compensate our employees, looked forward to it everySouthern L.ocal . School particularly our teachers at a day," he said. Board President Susie· more fair rate," Grueser Grueser · said another · Grueser said she wished Mr. added. "For S!lre they are favorite part of that job was Grueser well and enjoyed underpaid and I regret we've progress on facilities , tech- working with him . not been able to do more to nology and a renewed focus Mrs. Grueser said the board increase salaries." on students as the "principal Beyond salaries and customer." .Please see Grueser, AS treatment plans . l· was due to expire in . 2008 and he was not asked to leave by the Southern Local School Boa,rd. Grueser has been superintendent of Southern Lp~;al Schools since 2002 and had earlier retired from Warren LOcal Schools in 2002. He is a 1967 graduate of Southern High School. During his tenure as superintendent Grueser said he was probably most pleased with water . •, "'"'""')d:~il)st•ntind . won . EPA will·assist Middleport 2006-07 season and will have three years of eligibility remaining afterward. Williams pl;~yed for his · · father, Tex, at St. Albans High and was the state player · of the year m 2004. Tex Wtlliarns played at Marshall from 1959-61 after transferring from : Beckley Junior College. . L' 11~ 2006 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - Southern Local Schools Superintendent Robert Grueser submitted his resignation to the Southern Local · Bol\fd Monday night for the purpose of retirement. Grueser's resignation, which was ~pproved by the school board, will be effective July 3 L Grueser said his contract Page AS • Emerson Johnson, 78 • 0. Evelyn Manuel, 76. • Noami ·Neville, 89, , • Paul A. Paynter, 83 ,, \\' l•:Jll\:I·.Sil.\\, APRIL I:!, :~.ooh Grueser retiring as·superintendent of Southern Lo~ _ SPORTS OBITUARIES ~ Southern handles Wahama,Bi • Williams transfer to MU HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Kentucky guard Adam Williams said Monday he plans to transfer to Marshall, joining the sehool .where his father played. . The freshman appeared m eil!hl games for Kentucky th1s season, scoring a total of four points. . Williams must sit out the ( • ' .. ~-a,row. Meigs County Teens at International Event, A6 before playoffs·start BY AwN G. BREED . • Bs ..A3 A4 A5 B Section A6 ,, © •oo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' POMEROY . Beautification projects for downtown Pomeroy were discussed ;II Thesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association." New banners to hang on the period light poles - .one green witH a courthouse design and the other showing a . floral design on a light background are being ordered. A work session for cleaning the flower beds and planting,them was set for 9 a.m. on May 6. Merchants are asking the assistance of other residents with planting the sidewalk planters and areas along the parking lot on Main Street and near the stage. Bill Quickel announced that plans are moving forward for the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival to take place the first weekend in June . He said that Di'ana Johnson will be chairing an Arts in the Park: show in the mini-park where a slate will be displayed for free hand work by IIIIM J. Reed/photo visitors: He also noted that Larry May of Larry',s Market in Pomeroy wasn't waiting for April showers to drench his ·bed· golf carts will be used for ding flowers Tuesday morning. He took advantage of a warm, sunny April morning to do the PI•••• see Merchents, A5 job himself. • Council addresses. revitalization, demolition -issues .. BY BRIAN J. REED • BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - · Middleport Village Council: approved thr~e measures designed to further downtown revitalization· efforts, but denied . an extension for th_f<demo lition of at le~st one condemned bmldtng m the downtown shopping district. . Paul Reed, President of the Middleport Development Group, presented three resolutions . for council's approval, all relating to the late-May application for $400,000 in Tier II downtown revitalization funding. Council passed. resolutions adopting the 2005 str11tegic plan prepared by the Institute for Local Goverl)ment Administration and Rural Development as its downtown revitalization plan, a resolution declaring slum . and blight in the downtown Please see Council, .AS ' ,, i l � 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 04. April 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 April 11, 2006 krider lieving manuel oldaker