http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/13a1ad419c8ff115ed617a946fae5309.pdf fa0db1723127ab24d65dfd771c4315bb PDF Text Text < • '. Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel Marlins double up Reds, 12~6 Meigs · who have the majors ' youngest and least-expensive lineup. Florida opened the season with II rookies and a $15 million payroll , by far the smallest in the big league s. The Marlins came into the game with only I 0 homers, third-fewest in the NL. For one night, they held their own iQ a ballpark that y{elded the most in the majors last season. A total of . 29 homers have been hit in eight games at Great American Ball Park. Milton has contributed more than his share.· The lefthandrr gave up 40 1 homers last season. the most in the majors, and hoped that an offseason conditioning program to strengthen his legs would help him keep the ball down . He gave up two homers while winning his ftrst two starts. Then . he went back to his old ways Tuesday. Ramirez , a 22-year-old shortstop obtained from Boston last · November, hit Milton's third pitch of the game for his first career homer,· a drive that barely cleared the wall in center. He added a two-run shot in the second, 'and Uggla followed with his second homer. Miltun kept his head down as he walked off the field following the inning, enduring loud boos and catcalls from the crowd of 19,724. Jason LaRue was on deck to pinchhit and Milton had grabbed his jacket and headed for the clubhouse when David Ross homered in the bottom of the second, giving Milton a second chance. . He didn 't make much of it. Milton 'allowed eight hits, three walks and nine ·runs in 4 1-3 innings, leaving with the bases loaded in the fifth. Miguel Olivo doubled off reliever Matt Belisle to start a · four-run rally. . Notes: Juan Pierre was the last Marlin to lead off a game with a homer - last July 7 against · Milwaukee. Mark Kotsay was the last to do it on the road, May 2, 200Q at San Diego .... Ramirez is 19-for50 (.380) as a leadoff hitter. ... Vargas threw 110 pitches in his four-plus innings ...,. CF Reggie Abercrombie snapped an 0-for-22 slump with an RBI single in the fifth .... LaRue was activated off the 15-day DL before the game. He had surgery du;·ing spring training for torn knee carti· lage. sixth. Hanning had a two-run single in the offensive explosio n, and Amy Barr had a two-run double as Meigs blitzed to the 1.8-0 win. Meigs hitters were Haning with two singles and a double, Melia" Whan two singles, Amy Barr a double, Cassi Whan a double, Lian · Hoffman a single, Amber Burton a sing le, Whitney Smith l! single, and Samantha Cole a double. Southern hitters were Linda Eddy, Lindsey Buzzard, and Virginia Brickles all with singles. · The Lady Eagles tied it again in the top of the fourth on the strength of a Cozart RBI double and a Baker runfrom Page81 scoring si ngle . . South Gallia went up 6-5 Osborne. The Green imd thanks to one final run in the White went up 3-1 in the fifth. Halley singled to get third as Bissell came through herself aboard · and scored with an RBI si ngle. later in the inning on a The see-saw battle contin- groundout by Kelsey Wells . ued as the Lady Rebels plated But Eastern kept its all· four runs in the fourth frame time unblemished record to take a 5-3 edge. South against the Gallians intact by Gallia amassed four hits dur- scoring an ·incredible II ing that span, one each by times in the sixth. Eastern Taylor, Clary, Fulks and pitcher Danielle Carroll worked out of a two-on jam Stapleton. in the bottom of that same inning to end it via the 10-run mercy rule. Carroll went the distance in earning 'the victory. Fulks also worked the whole game and, took the loss. · Eastern plays host to Southern today. South Gallia ,goes to Southern next . Tues day. from Page 81 on ·a Tornado misc ue ~ That led to one run, then Cole slammed an RBI double for a · 6-0 Meigs lead. Meigs added .a, run in the fifth, then blew the game open with eleven runs in the Eastern MEIGS'18, SOUTHERN 0 6: Innings Meigs 402 01(11) 18 11 o Southern 000 000 0 3 8 Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Linda Eddy 6th and Sarah Eddy. Joey Haning and Whitney Smith. W - Haning. L- Wolfe-Riffle. home the Raiders second run of the inning befQre River Valley knotted the score when Eggleton reached on an from Page81 error and was picked off ftrst . . . with Mulholland crossing the · staged liS wmm~g live run plate on the throw to first. rally on three hils and two w h· . . II ' d. · re River Valley errors in the a. ama. ra te to sco frame. Flint gave up eight • five limes m the bottom half runs, five earned, on eight. · of the s1xth. Cody Herdm~~ hits with 11 strikeouts, five reached on an error and ow:as walks and a hit batter. followed by successtve smWaham<~jumped out to a 2- gles by Garrett Cullen and 0 advanta¥e in the second Garret Underwood .. Derek before addmg a third tally in . Veazy walked pnor to 1the third to make it a 3-0 con- Nathan Stafford dnvmg ,.a test . Clark was breezing single back through the box along until Dee! reached base to g1 ve Wahama a 7-3 edge, on an error leading off the Courtesy runner Jacob Roach River Valley sixth. Curnutte would later score the final then broke up the no-hit bid run of the contest on a balk with a bunt . single before by Flint to conclude the Mulholland also laid down a evenings scoring activity. bunt for a base hit to score Curnutte had two of the Deel. Flint walked to chase three River Valley safeties on ·Wahama .. Southern . ·from Page 81 the second who was forced out when Jacob Hunter reached on fielder's choice. Hunter . then scored on an RBI double to' deep right field from Riffle. Pape followed with an RBI single and SHS led 9-3. Meigs came back with on run in the .third. Dave Poole scored after reaching on a fielder's choice. Story singled, then Steven Hudson hit an RBI single, the score 9-4. Southern added two runs in the fifth. Meigs added ·two runs in the sixth. Wes Riffle had a double and single and three RBI's, Josh Pape two singles, Marnhout a single and two RBI's, Brad Crouch a double and single, Ryan Chapman two sjngles, Darin Teaford a single, and Jake Hunter a sin' gle. . Meigs hitters were led by Clayton Blackston with a .' • • . CINCINNATI (AP) Leadoff hitter Hanley Ramirez hOmered in his first two at-bats off Eric Milton and . drove · in four run s Tuesday night, sparking the Florida Marlins to a 12-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Florida stopped a threegame losing streak with its bi'ggest offensive splurge of the season. The Marlins hit three homers off Milton (2-1) -Dan Uggla ·also had a solo shot - ·and had seven doubles among their season-high 18 hits. Ramirez had a solo homer, a two-run shot and an RBI single as part o( a 3-for-6 game. Six Marlins had multihit games, including lefthanded starter Jason Vargas. For a while, it looked like it might not be enough. Vargas matched his career high with five walksin four' plus innings . and gave up three homers, allowing the Reds to turn a potential drubbing into a matchup of Edwin bullpens. , Encarnacion 's three-run homer with none out in the fourth cut it to . I 0-6 and ended Vargas' outing. Josh Johnson (1-1) stopped the Reds' comeback by pitching three hitless innings. It was only the fourth win this season for the Marlins, .Wednesday, Apfil19. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ' two singles, and a walk, Bryan Delong a single, Jenkins a single, Tyler Wayland a .single, Aaron Story two singles, Steven Hudson two singles. and Cody Davidson a single . Southern's Ryan Chapman got the win with four strikeouts and four walks, while · giving up II hits. Meigs pitching combined for four doubl~. the day with a pair of singles with Mulholland adding the remaining base knock for the Raiders. Wahama got two hits each .off the bats of Garrett Cullen · and Kameron Sayre in addition to a double by Herdman and singles by Stafford, Clark and Underwood. The White Falcons return to action on Thursday when they travel to City Park in Parkersburg to meet the Crusaders of Parkersburg catholic in a 4 p.m. outing. River Valley will host Chesapeake in a 5 p.m. affair this afternoon.· WAHAMA 8, RIVER VALLEY 3 000 · 0030 - 3 3 2 Wahama 021 005x - 8 8 3 Brenton Clark, Kameron Sayre (7} and Nathan Stafford. T. A. Flint and Eric Caldwell. W - Ylark. L - Flint. S $ayre. River Valley walks and six strikeouts, while giving up. II hits. Eric VanMater was the Meigs starter and suffered the loss with Dunfee coming on in relief. . SOUTHERN 11, MEIGS 6 Meigs 211 002 0 6 11 1 Southern 252 020 l': 1·1 11 5 Ryan Chapman (WP} and Butch MarnhOut. Eric VanMeter, Dunfee and Greg Musser. W - Chapman . L VanMeter. 12 DEALERS FEATURING . . MTS 'C.OINS of Galllpolls .· -"J FlEE ~u.ftcl,aym, !-P4 . ·pmnl Admission -· · .J • 2J . FlEE . Adnalsslor .at nol14n Inn . GallipOlis · In the individual events for the boys, Bryce Honaker took first in the I00-meter dash ( 11 :92), fi'rst in the long jump ( 18-7) and first in the 200-meter (25.3).Aaron Martindale won first in the 1600-meter (5:26) and second in the 3200-meter (II :49), Anthony Crites won first in the disctlss ( 106-3 5), Alex McGrath \von first in the hi gh jump (5 -8 ) and Owen took first in the 400meter (57 . I ) and first in the 800-meter (2:20). Other i'inishers for the Easterl!' boy s included Newell with a third in the disLarry Crumlphotsl cuss (I 03-7); Batey with a foruth in tbe discuss ( 103-6) Eastern's Michael Owen, left, jumps out to a big lead in th~ and second in the shot jut 800-meter run during Tuesday's quad meet in Tuppers Plains~ • (38-5), Pierce placed thir in included Barker (second in the 400-meter (I :00.1), the 100-meter (15.58) and Castor took fifth in the 400- sixth in.. the 200-meter discuss, 105-4, second in Iong Jump, 15-9, fourth i() meter ( 1:0 I. 73) and fourth in (33.26). • ·the 800-meter (2:39) and OVC boy s won first in the shot put, 36-0), Skidmor~ Davis placed sixth in the 400- shot put (Luke Stinson, 39- (third in shot put, 37-4, fifth meter (I :02.02) and second 2) and 300-meter hurdles in discuss, I 02-11 ), Lewi~ in the,800-meter (2:24) while (Kelley, I :06.29). Otber fi n- (second in 200-meter, 26.4; _Aeiker placed fourth in th,e ishers for the Defender boys second in 100-meter, 12.74 in 400-mete~<, 3200-meter ( 13 : 12). included Stinson (second in fourth Individual Eastern girl fin- 300-meter, 1:18.66, sixth in I :00.46), Sommer (third in ishers included Katie discuss, 79-10, fourth in 100-meter, 12:89, third iii Hayman who took ftrst it) the I 00-meter, 13 :0 I), Kelley 200~rneter, 27.9), Call (sec; I 00-meter hu1dles (20.4) and (fourth in· 200-meter, 28.3, ond in 400-meter, 58.1, fiftlj first in the 300-meter hurdles fifth in 100-meter, . 13 .02, in BOO-meter, 2:45.5) an<i (59.4), Megan Broderick third in long jump, 13-'9), Coury (third in 800-meteJit . • won the 1600-meter (7: 10), , Simms (secon.d in. 1600- 2:34). The individual Soutli Becca Owen finished tied for meter, 6:29, ftfth tn 200first in the high jump (4-2) meter, 30.66) . and Patrick Gallia girls included Adkin (ssecond in 400-mete ~ and won first in the 200- (fourth In long JUmp, 11-6). 1: 16.6, fourth in 200-metet; meter (29.06) a11d finished ~VC girls won first in the third in the long jump (II' Dtscuss (Edmonds, 65- 31.8, second in 100-meter:: 10.'5), Morgan Burt was tied 4.25), I 00-~eter (Frantom, 14.92), Hall (fifth in 100:; for first in the high jump (4- 14.3), long JUmp (Frantom, meter, 16.69, third in 40()and shot put meter, 1:21.5, second iii 2) and took second in the 13-2), long jump ( 12-6), Milam (Edmonds, 23-5.5). Other 3200-meter, 17:01) ana won the 400-meter (I: 1.0.4) finishers included VanMeter Gasanova (third iri shot put; and 800-meter (3:02) and (second -in shot put, 21-4, 19-5 , third in discuss, 44-8) ~ The final school in compe; Martindale took first in the .sixth in 100-rrteter, 17.61, 3200-meter (14:34). fourth in long jump, 9-5.5) titian was Southern . witlt Other Eastern girl finishers and Frantom (thirq in 200- individu~l boy finisher~ included Broderick who fin- meter, 30.77). · Counts (fifth in shot put, 35~ ished second in the 800For the Soutli Gallia boys, 7), McNight (sixth in shot meter (3:24), Georgana their lone win came in the put, 35-3, third in 3200· Koblentz took third in the 4x200 (I :51). In their other meter, 12:59), Goode (first 100-meter (15.45) and fifth team finishes, the 4x400 in 3200-meter, II :35) and in the 200-meter (33.21), team finished- second Hoover (sixth in 800-meter, Morgan Weber placed second (4: 13.7) and 4x 100 Jearn fin- 2:45.9).. For · the Southern girls, Vanmeter finished sec; in the 200-meter (29.43) and ished second (53.5). Brittany Roush took fourth in Individual fjilishers ond in the disc.uss (56-4). ;;o l't·:N T S • \ 'ol. :; :; . No . • Southern rallies past·Lady Eagles. See Page 81 BY BRIAN INSIDE • ODOT seeks stream conservation easements. . See Page tA2 • Chester-Shade plans fund raiser. ~Page A3 • Uons Club donates to London Pool. See Page AS • Transfers post~d. . See Page AS • Lawsuits filed against Bausch & Lomb in eye fungus cases. See Page A6 • School districts turn to traditional campaign · tactics. See Page AS WEATHER .' sions about · abstinence and lifestyle· choices, such as good decision making, self esteem, peer pressure.management, · and positive self image, DJFS Director Michael Swisher said. The ABC program . is administered through a contract with the AthensMeigs Educational Servite Center, using Temporary Assistan ce to Needy · Families funds. ·A recreational coordinator, activity leaders and security staff wi ll be in place at the two parks to work with case managers to provide scheduled activities, such as athletic. events. The program will distribute up to $44,000 to . each pool this summer for the passes, . V,ihich will be accepted at both pools. T.he DJFS will also provide lifeguard staff and other personnel for both 'pools through ' the · Summer ' Youth B~an I. -/photo Employment Training Program, which .' Meeting Wednesday to discuss the Abstinence Bu ilds Character summer is administered through a contract with the Gaflia/Meigs Community Action youth program were Syracuse Village Council member Joy Bentley, Agency. At least 20 of the 90 qualifying Syracuse Mayor Eric Cunnirgham, Middfeport Mayor Sandy lannarell i, .and youth participating in the SYETP will ABC Cas~ Manager Cara Bullington. Back, 1-r, Middleport Pool Manager Dale Riffle: George Arnott of Gallia-Meigs CAA, Commissioner Jim Sheets, work as lifeguards at the pools. Activities Coordinator Dan Thomas. ABC Director Fenton Taylor, DJFS Please see Program, AS Director Michael Swisher, and Commissioner Mick Davenport. Carey, Bickerstaff to sp:ak at Rio commencement ceremonies the schobl on their day off. keeping their promise to help unload the truck if books. · Other helper s included Connie and Gene Halley; Carolyn Nicholson, Andy Garnes , Crocket Cruw, Rill Riggs. Amy and Marge BtltT. Barr said the books are' in "very good condition~· and the school was happy to have receiv~d them. So were the students; including the kindergartners who were husily flipping through the books, including one about pengt,tins which was a big hit. Barr added that she has several thank you notes to keep her busy regarding the Iiterary donation, including a big tllank you to Mrs . Beegle. .• STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND . -When kindergartners. at Meigs Primary Sc~ool entered the librmy this week they immediately noticed boxes and boxes of new books. · . Actually, the books weren't new tiut used from the Worthington · Public . School District. Submitted photo Meigs Primary School Librarian Linda (Crow) Beegle (left) rece ntly saved over Marge Barr informed the kindergart-. 100 boxes of used books from the. incinerator ners that the books were going to be and with the help of husband Ted transported burned, . to which the children them from the Worthingtoh Public School responded with gasps. . District to Meigs Primary School. The Beegles Barr went on to say the books did .are both natives of Meigs County and gradubelong to a K-6 elementary school ates of Pom~roy High 'School. in Worthin gton that was being .remodeled into n school for handicapped children. Because of this transformation the books would have mel their . maker if not for Worthington Public Sc]Jool District . employee and Pomeroy High School graduate Linda (Crow) Beegle stepping in to save them. Beegle, who now lives in Columbus and is a native of Meigs County, worked the phones for over a week calling different administrators in her district . until receiving permission- to bring the books home to Meig s Primary School. With the help of student s at the Worthington school , Beegle packed more than I 00 boxes of rescued books and with money from her own pocket she rented a U-Haul trail er to transport the goods from Columbus. Beegle arrived at Meigs Primary School on Good Friday along with husband Ted, also a native of Meig s County and grad uate of .Pomeroy Beth Sergenl/photo High School. The couple was met by school janitors John Davidson Meigs Primary School Librarian Marge Barr explains to kindergartners how the school and Dave Jacks that arrived back at received boxes and boxes of new (used) books. RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will Welcome a state leader and '.an NB~ coach to its upcoming commencement . and Founder's Day ceremonies on Saturday, May 6. State Sen. John Carey of Wellston will serve as the keynote speaker for the commencement ceremony, while NBA Charlotte Bobcats Head Coach and General Manager Bernie Bickerstaff will be the key note speaker for the . Founder'> Day Ceremony. Dr. Herman Koby, interim president of Rio Grande · Community College, said he has followed Carey's career in the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio Senate, and is proud to have him speaking at the commencement ceremony. · · "He's advanced rapidly,'~ Koby said: "He's been a real: · credit to our district." Dr. Greg Sojka, interim president of the University of Rio Grande, said that Carey . ·has been a good friend to Rio . Grande over the years and has served the communi ty well. He added that Carey would have one additional duty as the -commencement speaker,' as he will play a key role on ·the stage when one very spe-: cia! student receives her diploma. That student is • Ple.ase see Rio, AS .. Soutluwn Puom this weekend ....----- ·New generator Hurrv.tlme Is runnina.outl 2 SllC'riONS- t6 PAGES Ad is Mav11. 2006 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics Dear Abby Editorials B7 Obituaries A3 A4 As Places to go B8 Sports -Weather B Sectipn A2 ' - '· '""' ·m) <hoit) "'"li o" ·l.c·o 111 Detallo on Page A2 .Buylnr likl s.illn; ..,U (,1 COins ancl Cumncy .....; ' . REED M[DDLEPORT - The Department of Job and Family >Services, Meigs County Commissioners and officials in. Middleport and Syracuse have kicked off a new approach to pregnancy prevention through a summer program at pools in the two communities. Through the Abstinence Builds Character program, the DJFS will pay $88,000 for pool passes for 2,200 students in grades 6-12, at all income levels. The extension of the school-bltsed abstinen~e program into the summer months is ·considered a "creative" way to reduce teen pregenancies in the county, which has the highest .teen pregnancy rate in the state. . The program will offer continuing abstinence education programs and summer activities at General Hartinger Park and in the Syracuse Park and London Pool, beginning when the pools open on Memorial Day weekend. ABC Case Managers will work at the two sites during the summer to continue · the curriculum with ongoing discus- •Heanh Care.Edition to be published Mav18;200& . . J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BY BETH SERGENT I 19atlp ~rtbune ~oint ~leaS)ant l\.egtS)ter • and Daily Sentinel , Tlll ' I{Sf),\\', AI'RII. 20, 2006 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·I ~aUtpoliS) •--t .0 ·county e~pands abstinence program·into summer Page AS ·. ·~ • Keith Chaffee, 70 • Norma Hawthorne, 68 Don't miss this opportunitv to reach over 16,000 homes · Ariel ready to re-dedicate, BS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Free ColDs ford l'dlen t6-a unci., 0. ~ • sliver colas , ' Protesters want Shenvin-Williams to . clean up lead paint, AS . from Page 81 EASTERN 16, SOUTH GALLIA 6 &Innings Eastern 012 20(11)- 16 12 2 S.Gatlia ~ too 410 ~ 6 9 s . Darilelte Carroll and Hannah Pran. Niki Fulks and Laura Gwinn, W- Carroll. L Fulks. COIN SHOW iJ; Quad · © 2006 Ohio VaiiJ=Y Publhthing Co. ' -'------- • .. Beth Sercent/ photo They'll be rol ling out the red (or purple) carpet in Racine th is weekend when the_So'4thern Prom gets underway at 7:30p.m. Saturday at Southern High School. Th'e gymnasium will be open at (3:30 p.m. for pictures and the prom is scheduled to end around 11:30 p.m. , culm inating with the crowing of this year's prom king and queen. Pictured are candidates ior _prom royalty, first row (from left) Nicole 'McDaniel , Amber Holsinger, Kristiina Williams, Jenny Warner, Andrea· Parsons, Chelsea Smith; second row (from left) Andrew Parsons . Kevin Hill, Ben Lee, John Bentz, Brad Crouch, Dustin Brinager. The prom 's theme is "When The· Lights Go Down In The City.", ' . . a.tan I. RMCI/photo Tony Maxey of Maxey Electric, Tuppers Plains. installs a new generator at the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on Wednesday. The new emergency generator was purchased by County Commissione rs, Sheriff Robert Beegle said. ' ". •· �... .. • ,. '· { LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel • • ··ODOT seeks stream • '• ' . MARIETTA - The Ohio District I0 Deputy Director. Department of Transportation "The NMRC is a very imporDistrict I 0 today announces tant study for Marietta and I 00 feet in width . In the launching of a new web the surrounding region, and exchange for this easement, sitc, www.nmrcstudy.com, for we want people to have the the landowner will sign a citizens to learn more about means to interact with the legal agreement stating that the North. Muskingum River project team." the stream and adjoining cor- Corridor (NMRC) study, fol The initial site contains ridor 'will remain in a forested low its progress and provide background , information natural state, free from live- input and comments tq this about the study including the stock acce ss. timbering, and imp011ant regional project. proce·ss by which ODOT development. HMore and more people are studies transportation corri"The purpose for this effort accessing the web to get dors throughout the state of is to offset water quality informat ion about topics that Ohioc Visitors to the site can impacts associated with are of interest to them," said also view a map of the project ODOT construction pro- George M. Collins, ODOT study area and find answers to jects," said Filson. Landowners interested in participating arc : asked to call Mike Austin, ODOT Di strict 10 ecologi st, . at CINCINNATI (AP) ing 48-year-old Michael (740) 373-0212 extens ion Authorities upgraded the Bailey, a Cincinnati Metro 704 or emai l at michael.austin @dot. state .oh charge against a man accused bus driver also known as of shooting a community Gen. Kabaka Oba, in the leg, .us. activi st outside City Hall to arm and chest last week, aggravated murder following shortly after Bailey addressed the activist's death. Gty Council. Bailey died Municipal Court Judge Saturday at University Nadine Allen sel"bond at $1 Hospital. million for Howard Beatty, Beatty surrendered to 52,"on Wednesday and di s- police a few hours after the mi ssed two lesser.. charges shooting . Beatty's lawyer. against him. Ken Lawson , has said Beatty is accused of shoot- Bailey threatened Beatty POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation is seeking landowners interested in collaborating with . the agency in its stream conservation efforts. The area includes conservation-minded landowners within the Muskingum River, Hocking River, Raccoon Creek, Shade River. Leading Creek, and Little Hocking River ·watersheds, according to' ODOT Public information Office Stephanie Filson. She said that landowners . with at least 500 linear feet of permanent flowing stream that meets specific water quality standards may be paid a o.ne-time fee for a conservation easement corridor 50 to '.' . RIO GRANDE - Jay and Kate Holsinger cif Rio Grande are announcing the birth of a daughter, Haley Allison Grace Holsinger, on Dec. 18, 2005. She weighed 6 pounds and 5 inches, and was 19-1/2 · -inches long. Maternal grandparents are Pat and Betsy Canaday of Rio Grande. Paternal grandpatents are Alva and the late Grace Holsinger of Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Maternal great-grandparents are Alice and the late Howard Baker Saunders of Gallipolis, and the late Marshall and Helen Canaday. Her aunts are Holly-and Ginger Canaday. frequently asked questions. As more planning and engineering work is completed and available, it will be posted. Individuals. who want to be added to the project mailing list may sign up on the site. The site was developed and is being maintained by consulting firm Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc. · "ODOT views this web site as an important' tool to help sec ure and maintain public interest and involvement in the NMRC study," said Today's Forecast Forecast for Thuradav, April 20 Clty/IJeglon High I Low temps . ; . '· " .. 'M1C~t n· 145" ~ Jtench City VALLEY J.tntUJue &: Craft .MaU BANK. · L___2l 75• I 48" OHIO OV ' Youngllown • Mtlntlleld • during or after a local TV appearance on ·April 9. Lawson said his client was acting in self-defense when he met Bailey . by chance outside City Hall. Police have said the two · men had a long-standing dispute and Bailey had a restraining order to keep Beatty at least 500 feet away. The case was scheduled to be presented t9 the grand jury on April. 28. · t ~ -~ 76°148° ~· ,);"' Cincinnati '' f • 75• I 51• f ' ' 10:30 am-2:00pm 5 great sandwiches to choosl! from ... only $2.99 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV · 113-5536 ~ *Columbu• Come in for "Daily Lunch Specials" • • FREE 2417 Tathnlcal Support • lnslant Messaging - keep your buddy lisl 1 • 10 e-mail addresses with Webmaill • Custom Start Page · nBWI , weather & morel (tfd":;":6X lasterD , Sign Up Onllnt! www.LocaiHet.com CAll Today & Savel Mother's Dav Gih Items Available *Home Decor *Furnlt.ure *Hand Puppets fo.r Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. Ia lad An. O.Wpolla,' OH 7....446-ttOpen Mon-S.t Jl)..6i Sun 1-! M A • (:(;(.". ,\ -~ Portamoulh• ~ ',\/VA K"Y /'!?..... ~ Partly :Cloudy c ~ Cloudy e:s . "C-..:.) ,,;, , Showero Thunder-~ Flurries ~ Ice storms ' o~~ ~ i '"' . Ram • •••• • • Snow" ' . in the moming ...Then becomirlg partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. " Northeast w:inds around 5 mph ... Becoming southeast in the afternoon. ' ·Thursday night. •• Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ... The'n a chance of showers and thu ndimtorms after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the upper 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent' Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. South winds around & M,keup ~ .. ... • MicrOderm Abrasions 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night ..• Showers with a chance .of thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to · 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. . Saturday•.• Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers arid thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. ' . Saturday night and Sunday.•• Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. Sunday night and c.loudy. Monday... Partly Lows in the mif rOs. Highs in the lower 70s. C~)! · Nail Cor~ • Helix Cuts ·facials"& Waxing · M,ssage ·Body Wr,,ps • 5pll rackages • Chernic.,r f'eets Weathef U11derground • AP · ~Thursday ... Mostly sunny M!W.d.alt " FREE Drinks • H,tir Que ' 326 Second Avenue Callipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446.:.2933 HHt what orheN ar• wylflg obout etlcon Sync/'0. ~ -~ .liNCOlN ' -IIIIICUIY 195 Upper River Rd. · llalllpolls 740-448-8800 1·1E \I{ I~(; Cl-: :'l Tl J{ DII.ES GALL.IP-O.U!i 4~~S'h Se<:ond Au•nue ( --\ CI'''~ {(, •U• Jl'. "I ( •rl'i .'~ i Opr;n ~1•Jf\ Thur- ::i.· l(). ~pm W~dn~.$.d"~. v - Hall Rack Dinner $7 90 · 10 W1ngs $:1.00 Chester-Shade plans.fund raiser lhYrVP.l!Y " Hoi! Ch1cken Oinnr;r SS . ~i9 Frlelm': · Pitllters $5.99 Sat~td.BY • Cillc"on & Rtb D1nner $9.50 liun.lll!Y" Chop Dinner . p,,, 1 PC. $5.99 2 j iC . S"i.99 , ~rill. f>lll!l:iiL11 •rn· ~ Gl:t'I .~I<0.11 tm , IJ1t<'fl !308 fA5TfRN AVf.fiAWI'OiiS. 01<45631 CHESTER Che sterShade Historical Association is having a two day yard sale May 4 and 5 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is currently accepting good, . usable items fqr the sale. , Craft items, perennial flowers, · house plants, baked goods, furniture , antiques, toys, dishes, tools , small appliances, books, unwanted gifts are among the items needed for the sale. Only clean and ready-to-sell good clothing items, along with vintage clothing, are being accepted for the sale . Appliances contributed should be in working condition. Items can be priced by the contributor or left to the committee to price. More information on the sal'e can be obtained from Kaye Fick (985-4115), Mary Powell (992-2622), Qr Linda (985-4281 ). Blosser Volunteers to work the sale are ,needed. · Items can be brought to the Powell's FOOBFAI WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! BINGO low PI&VIDD Everv FrldaJ & Mond&J IIUIIIS ·' HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV 124 (Old Ca rolina l umber Building Across from CSX) lOCal Stocks 6_7 5-3877 ACl- 85.30 AEP-33.22 ,. Kroger - 19.87 Ltd.- 24.91 NSC- 55.87 Akzo-54 Oak Hill Financial - 28.14 Alahland Inc. - 74.55 Bl.l-14.10 OVB -25.20 BBT- 40.10 BOb Evans - 29.18 Peoples - 31.45 BOr&Warner- 60.66 Pepsico - 58.08 , ~NX- 51.20 Premier - 15.84 Champion - 6 . Rockwell77.17 Ch&rmlnc ShopS - 14.23 clty Holding - 36.50 Rocky Boots - 25.40 Sears - 140.45 c'ol- 57.69 Wal-Mart - 46.47 DD-11.50 Wendy's62.47 DuPont - 43.69 Worthington - 21.19 Fjt.de"'l MOCul - .30 Dally stock reports are the USB-30.50 4 p.m. closing quotes of oennett - 55.31 the previous day's transacGeneral Electric - 33;89 GMNLY - 5.37 . tions, provided by Smith Fllianclal Advisors of Kerley Davidson - .51.02 JPM - 42.62 " . Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. , " IY»$IIfY" $1 00 ol1 any Dinner ~~~ -24~87~ 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5252 www.fooclfairmk.com • Home Oxygen • Portljble Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System IIIIVIN(;I OAJI '- fl IVUOI/IIDIHO COI/II'I'ID HOLZER CLINIC CompJtte Above A •noround Atpt lr Above GroUnd a lnground 61111 &: l~ttlllallon . C.OmRI.Ilt Lm._QJ; • ~6nlf'IQII • Ch(lmoo::nl6 & Suppl•oell • ~ ..., Walet ,t,nuly.ao.. ~ Clo11ifl1lll • l1nttt • ~lrumc-rl'>{) A.vl.!lbl•t ~ c.t:l'ld4:• & MIDICAL EQUIPMENT ' 70 Pine St. 446-0007 Medical Excellence: Local Carine. Evervwbere· • Pumps ' h'!QIS Ono• 2!> t'""'~ E~•!'l'f<:f ' DRIIEII flOW FOR •PJrtJfl:tl 740-441-9896 180 State Rt. 7 N. •Gallipolis. OH Clubs and organizations . ·Educator workshop on increasing wildlife habitat Owner&: >\udi<1!oghlt 8()0 1:.\8" .. Birthdays . .Easter egg hunt winners j ust fJ more . . - · ~. I " Church events Diane McVey ·>' 2006: Church. Special music by Joe .tion, call 949-2021. McCloud. Everyone welSunday, April 23 DEAR ABBY: "Crushed in come. GALLIPOLIS OH- California" whined about her KAN Coin Show, 9 a.m. to 4 new ste pdaughter' s '"rude, p.m. at the Holiday Inn, tacky, inapprop1iate and Gallipoli s. No admission cruel" reaction after charge. Door prizes awarded. Stepmom and Dad dumped Friday, April 28 Dear Monday, April 24 POMEROY Shirley notice on his 24-year-old POMEROY - OH-KAN daughter - in a public place, Abby Appleby who is confined to the Kimes Rehabilitation Coin Club, 7 p.m. , Pomeroy no less - that they ~ad Center at 75 Kimes Lane, Library. eloped. Thesday, April 25 Athens, Ohio 45701 will . be Abby, the ADULTS were .· . 95 on April 28. Cards may be SYRACUSE - Syracuse the rude , insensitive, inapprosent to her at the Center. Pool Committee, 6:30p.m. at priate, self-centered and also believe that it is unwise the home of Bob Wingett. to count other people's money · RACINE - Racine Area inconsiderate parties in this as your own . If the fat he~ . Community Organization, matter -. not the daughter. wants his daughter to ha~e · 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. They are the ones who should any of his assets, . then he be seeking to mend fences . New members welcome . • When . I decided to remar- should have a will that says · Saturday, April 22 Wednesday, April 26 so. (It 's called estate plan-POMEROY Meigs . ry, we invited my daughters ning .) lf'he already has a wi.ll . RACINE - Alumni class of 1966 of Southern High County Cancer Initiative , (all in their 20s) over for a le)lving his property to his . School breakfast meeting at 8 Think Pink kick off event, private dinner at home daughter. now that he is mar· · a.m. at the Kountry Kitchen, 6:30 p.m., Meigs Senior where we · made the announcement, invited the ried' he will need a new one,· Racine. For more informa- Center. girls to participate in the because here in California, planning and answered ques- his wife would have a claim tions. And yes, the question on half his estate in the event about a pre-nup was raised. of his death. Read on for other readers' r::----:""",......__ So what' My daughters wanted assurance that I had comments: thought things through. They DEAR ABBY: I, too, have " wanted to know · how the a stepdaughter" who · "freaked out" when hermarriage would change our father and I married. Her family's dynamics, home father and l were shocked at arrangements, college plans, her reaction. We offered her Stewartetc. They were surprised. the option of family coun: Johnson They got emotional. But seling, . but she refused io V.F.W. Post they clearly cared about me go. My husband and 1" 9926 Auxiliary and · my happiness. Their decided to go by ourselves. · of Mason held question s' weren't out of It worked miracles! an Easter egg line; they were the same Once his daughter came to . hunt on Good questions I got from close grips with the fact that we . Friday. friends . were going to stay together• Winners, left It seems to me that these and she would alway s stil,_ to right, were self-centered "adults" cared have her father, tliings grad- . Erin Korn, , diddly-squat about what ually got better. Now, a few, Tanner Dad's daughter felt or wor- years later, we're a clo se: · Decker, ried about: Keep the young and loving family. It seems _ Christopher woman in the dark Don' t let she was afraid she would no ·Clark, and · her contribute toward plan- longer ·be No. 1 to Daddy, '. Natalie ning the event: Don't let her but she is - she'sjust No. l · Rickard. attend this milestone. Then Daughter. 1 am No. 1 Wife. Submitted photo dump the news on her in a There is plenty of love to go public place to keep her emo- around for the both of us. tiona! response contained. NO. 1 WIFE IN MIN That ought to show her how NESOTA important she is in her dad's DEAR ABBY: If you look new life' beyond the daughter 's initial Get over it, Stepmom. You reaction, l think you'll see married a man with a daugh- someone who was scared to · ter. She needs to be part df death of losing her father. : your life right now. You and Eloping was probably inter- : Dad blew it by shutting her preted as the first step to " out. Maybe in time the abandonment. Bottom line: ATHENS Educators District Four office in Athens. sion of Project WILD, a sup- and activities ·students use on daughter will forgive you. -· She was scared . In stead of wishing to learn how to There is no fee for the work- plementary, multi-discipli- their WILD School Site can increase wild! ife habitat at shop but pre-registration is nary environmental educa- help them achieve better · A DAD IN NEW HAMP- p~lling away from her and SHJ~ resenting her, they should their school or agency site required. Similar . workshops lion program that is used to understanding in any subject: DEAR DAD IN NEW embrace her and reass ure her WILD School Sites are . HAMPSHIRE: You appear to that she' II always be part of : while still teaching required will be held throughout Ohio teach science, math, language classroom concepts "are this spring and more in forma- arts, and many other school · also called land•labs, habitats be at the helm of a close and their lives. - ANOTHE~ : encouraged to attend the tion can be found at subjects with wildlife man- for learning. outdoor class- functional family. It's sad tl)at DADDY' S GIRL IN PORTWILD School Sites educator http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/wi agement concepts as its basis. . room s, and school nature more families aren 't like your " LAND WILD School Sites allows areas. But whatever the · own. workshop hosted by the Ohio ldlife/workshops/projectWIL · · Dear Abby is written by Department of Natural D _workshops.htm. For more the student to take what they name. the concept is the What bothered me about Abigail Van Buren, also Resources (ODNR) Division information, or to sign up. have learned from their class- same: to provide students an the letter from "Crushed in known as Jeanne Phillips, . contact Jen Dennison at 1- · rooms and apply it to the ere- opportunity to learn in a more California" was that the first and was Jou11ded by her : of Wildli(e. at ion of wildlife habitat on creative environmeni at the words out of the daughter 's mother, · Pauline Phillips. The workshop will be held 800-WILDLIFE (945-3543) 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, The WILD School Sites their school grounds. And like same time they ru:e providing mouth had to do with money. Write Dear Ab,by at May 19 at the Wildlife program is a~ ~ction exten- Proj~ct WILD, the projects quality habitat for wildlife. I believe that people who,eam www.DearAbby.com or P.O. and save money should be Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA able to spend it as they wish . I 90069. nightly, April 21-30, at the ~ose of Sharon Holiness Church at Rutland. Thursday, April 20 ROCKSPRINGS - Smart Evangelist will be the Rev. and Sober Town Hall Mark Hamaker. The Rev. Meeting. 7 p.m. , Meigs Dewey King is pastor. Saturday, April· 22 Middle ' School, discuss teen POMEROY - The Hyse ll drinking, drug, internet Run Community Ch11rch of abuse . . Hysell Run Road , Pomeroy, CHESTER -Chester • will be hosting a free dinner Townshtp Boa!d ·of Tru_stees at 5 and the movie , "Passion monthly meeting , 7 p.m., of the Christ" at 6:30 p.m . at Chester Town HalL . · the church. A nursery will be Monday, Aprtl24 . ~·s we I·POMEROY _ M . prov1·ded. The pu bl 1c e!gs come to attend. For more Count~ Veteran s Serv~ce fnformation call 992-5275 or Commiss iOn ~ 9 a.m., 117 742 _3171 _ Memonal Dnve. Wednesday, April 26 POMEROY - Community prayer and praise service, .7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church Friday, April 21 of Christ on West Main Street RUTLAND - .· Revival in conjunction · with the services will be held at 7 p.m. . Enterprise United Methodist ' ' .. Thursday, April 20, Dad owes daughter an apology for springing new mom on her . Public meetings Coil ins. "We hope the result of this and other public feedback efforts will be a successful. efficient project that serves the southeast Ohio region well." ·Any comments or suggestions regarding the web site can be forwarded to ODOT Pub I ic Information Officer Stephanie M. Filson at Stephanie. Fi Ison @dot. state. oh .us. . ' Community Calendar Haley Holsinger Local Weather <• .. . Charge upgr~ded in shooting death of activist Holsinger birth ·. · Thursday, April2o, 2006 Page .A:J. BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel ODOT launches .river corridor study web site conservation easements •• ' . Page.A2 .PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 home of Linda and Greer Blosser, which is the gray log home about 2 miles north of Chester, on Rt. 7. Donations will be accepted the week of April 26-May I to allow tim~ to price and arrange salt; items before the sale·. Those ·wanting to deliver items · should call in advance. TUPPERS PlAINS Amanda Scyoc was named weekly best weight-loss winner at Tuesday 's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter#OH 2013, "Coolville. There were 19 members present. Cindy Hyde was· tecognized for being half-way to · her weight-loss goal. March monthly winners ·were: LaChresia Bogardus, Doris Buchanan and Connie Rankin, . exercise chart; Bogardus, Buchanan, Joan Cole, Hyde, Theresa Marc-inko · and Rankin, food charts. Leader Pat Snedden shared restaurant strategies for making the right ch~es when eating out. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information , ~all Pat Snedden at 6622633 or attend a free meeting . We honor most third party prescription plans: Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists_, Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. --- - . -- ~ -·--' r"*"' .,.,,:~'t~ - .. - - -COUPON · 1 ~ Up to $5.00 OFF : : ana, prescr1pt1on. 1 Limit 1 per customer, per prescription. : · i ,Swisher & Lohse Pharmac.,_. l . Quality Gazebo~ . &'Lawn ~utnitute ... , .~ · -~ ~-- " " I 1 . -------------expires 05-03-06 . · . 1 I·~ ,. , •; Keeping . + ' ·: Meigs_ ,County' informed if• - I, ·~ )'he Dqily Sentinel · 1 . Subscribe today . ' ' 992-2155 .' • . TOPS loser honored · ,, • .. UALITY Kenneth McCullouoh. R. Ph. 1 Charles Riffle R. Ph. Prescrlpllon ~h. 992-2955 11.2 Eosl Main Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl Bam - Bpm Sal. Bam - 5 pm • Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknights 'TillS • Friendly Service • �. ,· .. ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 .... .. .. www.mydaltysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ·. .. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor. Congress shtdl make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse 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 redr~ss of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. April 20, the II Oth day of 2006. There are 255 days left in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: On April 20, 1999, the Columbine High School massacre took place in Littleton, Colo., as two students shot and killed 12 ~lassmates and one teacher before taking their own lives. On this date: In 1812, the fourth vice president of the United States, George Clinton, died in Washington at age 73, becoming the first vice president to die while in office. In 1836, the Territory of Wisconsin was established .by Congress. In 1889, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau, Austria. In 1945, during World War II, allied forces took control of the German cities of Nuremberg and Stuttgart. . In 1971 , the Supreme Court upheld the use of busing to achieve racial desegregation in schools. In 1972, the manned lunar module from Apollo 16 landed on the moon. In 1978; a Korean Air Lines Boeing 707 crash-lande<;l in northwestern Russia after entering Soviet airspace and being fired on by a Soviet interceptor. Two passengers were killed. " In 1980, the first Cubans sailing to the United States as part of the massive Marie! boatlift reached Florida. · In 1986, following an absence of six decades, Russian-born pianist Vlltdimir Horowitz performed in the Soviet Union to a packed audience at the Grand Hall of the Tchaikovsky Conservatory in Moscow. Ten years ago: Russia and the leaders of the world's seven richest democracies agreed in Moscow to end nuclear tests by ·the fall and pledged new steps to keep nuclear materials out of :the wrong hands. Five years ago: A Peruvian air force jet shot down a small plane carrying American missionaries in Peru's Amazon jungle region, killing Veronica Bowers and her infant daughter, Charity. President Bush attended his first international summit as leaders of the Western Hemisphere's 34 democracies metit:l Quebec to advance plans to create the world's largest free.trade zone; police in riot gear clashed with protesters. Two therapists were convicted in Golden, Colo., of rec~ess child ~buse in a young girl's suffocation death during a "rebirthing" therapy session. (Connell Watkins and Julie Ponder were later .sentenced to 16 years in prison.) One year ago: President Bush signed a bill making it harder for debt-ridden pel)ple to wipe clean their financial slates· by declaring bankruptcy. In his first Mass as pontiff, Pope Benedict XVI pledged to work for unity among Christians ·and to seek "an open and sincere dialogue" with other faiths . Ecuador's Congress voted to remove embattled President Lucio Gutierrez from office and swear in Vice President Alfredo Palacio to replac~ him. · . : 'Today's Birthdays: Actress Nina Foch is 82. Actress Jessica Lange 1s 57. Actor Crispin Glover is 42. Country singer Wade Hayes is 37. Actor She mar Moore is 36. Actress Carmen Electra is 34. Actor Joseph Lawrence is 30. • : ''thought for Today: "Taste. You cannllt buy such a rare and wonderful thing. You can't send away for it in a catalogue. And I'm afraid it's becoming obsolete." - Rosalind .Russell-, American actress (1911- I 976). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, ad,dressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. . The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services . Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9&0) ·' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories Is 10 be accurate. If you know of·an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Publlahed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Couri Street. pomeroy, OhiO. S'econd-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press an,d the Ohio Newspaper ABsociatlon. Ou~ main number Ia Poetmu•r: Send address corrections to The Dally sentinel, 111 Court ~treet, (740) 992-2158. Department extensions are: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon Ratee By carrier or motor route ' News Editor: ChMene Hoeflich, EX1. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EX1. 14 Reporter: Be1h Sergent. Ext 13 One month .•.........'10.27 one '123.24 Deily .......... .... ....50' Senior Citizen re1ea ·One month •.•• ; ....••. '9.24 v••• ............ -in One yMr •• , ....• .•• •'103.90 Advertising Outllde Sa'": Dave Harris, EX1. 15 Outtlde Salle: Brerlda Davis, EX116 ChluJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 - Ohould acMoncedlnlcl to the Daly Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrie~ aervtce il.avallabte. Mall Subscription lnatde Malga County General Manager 13 Weeks . . ...........'32.26 26 Weeks .... .. . .. . . . .'64.20 52 weeks ...... .... ..'127.11 · Charlene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 E-mell: Outalde Meigs County newsOn1ydallysentinel.com 13 Weeks ... ..... . , . : .'53.55 26 Weeks . ....... ·.. ..'107.10 52 Weeks .. . . , .......'214.21 Web: 'www.mydallysenllnel .com ' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April2o, 2006 But perhaps the most Meredith Viera takes a look at allowing a multitude of priauthoritative poll of them all the confusion it has caused." vale discount companies to WASHINGTON - Ju st is the one conducted by the Her story told of airline sign up customers, offering a when it seemed everything AARP, the politically pow- passengers suddenly being variety of plans that may was turning sour for erful senior-issues lobby that faced with a lot of different seem a little confusing at first President Bush, according to backed the prescription-drug fares from competing airlines, but allow seniors to shop reforms during its passage in often on the same routes. To around for the best deal. th~ polls, a large and influential voting bloc is giving one 2003 . The AARP poll, her, i.t was "all so confusing," The Democrats overof his chief domestic reforms released last week, reported as the story told of one man whelmingly opposed Bush's surprisingly high marks. that 78 percent of seniors who .Paid more for a flight, prescription drug plan, For months, stories about who have signed up for the before he foun<) another pas- largely because they hate the Bush's ·Medicare prescrip- benefits were happy with its senger who got a cheaper fare idea of turning anything over tion drug program were uni- · results. Only 20 percent from a competitor. to the private sector. · formly negative: Seniors voi,:ed their disapproval. Of course, this was nothThe drug-discount proThat's prelty impressive ing but old-fashiQned price- gram was "fundamentally found the -sign-up process · too confusing , few were by any standard, strongly cutting competition, as the flawed" because private applying for the program, suggesting that the early government-run, single-set businesses were delivering and the cost savings, if any, gloom-and-doom stories pricing system was being the benefit, Kennedy said were minimal at best. about the program's prob- junked in favor of market last week. But this is, mfact, But now the story is that lems were premature. reforms that freed airlines the ·program's strongest scores have signed up, 29 Those stories reminded me (within parameters) to set attribute, giving competitors million at last count, and a · of the early news reports their prices without seeking every incentive to offer large percentage of seniors ·about the airline deregula- the approval of the Civil deeper discounts to sign up say they are saving a great tion program that began Aeronautics Boarcl. which new members. deal on the drugs they pur- · under President Jimmy was abolished. I wasn't a supporter of this chase through the discount Carter and was pushed This healthy but some- program because I thought it program. . through Congress by an times messy competition led was too big and too costly, Contrary to those network - unholy alliance of liberals, to a revolution in super- adding heavier. financial news reports about the diffi- who included Sen. · Ted saver fares that opened up obligations onto a Medicare culty in applying for the pro- Kennedy of Massachusetts, air travel to millions of ordi- program that was already gram (apparently they could and free-market conserva- nary, lower-income facing huge liabilities withnot find anyone who liked tives who wanted to open up Americans. out the drug benefit add-on. it), the latest Washington the industry to more compeThe enactment of taxBut there are recent signs tition. · Post/ABC News poll found deferred or tax-free that the cost projections may that 74 percent of all seniors But as., the deregulatory Individual Retirement not be as high as initially said they had "an easy time" reforms were getting under Accounts seemed confusing, . feared . New estimates sugsigning up, compared to way, the big three news net- too, at first, as banks offered gest the subsidy bills will be only 24 percent who said . works began running a .litany a multiplicity of plans and billions of dollars less than . that it was too confusing. of stories similarly reporting .inducement s and interest forecast. · . As for all those reports . how confusing it all 'was and rates. But the industry If that's the case, it will be suggesting that the discount how airline passengers were adjusted, and, tens of mil- due in part to the program's hons of savers who opened market-oriented structure. savings were small to nonex- getting ripped off. istent, this poll found just the · . The classic wrong-headed accounts have benefited That's something that needs opposite. A sizeable 63 per- story at the time was aired on from them. to be broadened and cent said they were saving "a CBS News, which was introIn the same way, Bush's improved in the legislative lot" or "some,". compared to · duced by anchorman Dan prescription-benefits bill is fine-tuning that will no 26 percent who said their Rather this way: "What price opening up the drug industry doubt be done in the .years to deregulation? to more competition by come. drugs were just as expensive. airline .. Obituaries Lions Club donates to .London Pool The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club has contributed' to funds being raised oy the Syracuse Pool Steering Committee for necessary repairs and operational expenses of London Pool. Here, left to right, Lions Bill Klein , and Bruce Teaford present a check to Joy Bentley and Judy Williams of the Committee. Seated is Bob Wingett. Syracuse Grants Administrator. The Lions Club is an international community improvement organization with its major benefit and funaraising efforts directed towards eyesight. The local club has several fund ra isers such as flag service and food fair booth, and promotes profes.sional entertainment productions to provide funds towards eyeglasses for low income individuals and local community improvement projects. Keith D. Cllaffee DONALD UMBRO ~. REEDSVILLE - Keith D. Chaffee, 70, of Reedsville, died Monday, April 17, 2006, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg , W.Va. He was · born Sept. 6, 1935, son of the late Charles and Gladys Smith Chaffee. He was a retired paver and attended St. Paul United Methodist Church . ~ .. · Surviving are his sons: Kenneth D. (Cathy) Chaffee, New Mextco, Dame! L. (Paula) Chaff~, Aorida, and Timothy W. _E~affee, Reedsvtlle; ststers: Naomt (Paul) Torrenc'<.• Jane (Don) cnliler and ,Judy (Dwight) Luther; a brother, James (Susan) Chaff~e; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. B~s1des ht~ parents, he was preceded in death by hi s wife, Loutse Chaffee; hts brother, Charles Chaffee; and a daughter, Nancy Chaffee. ::. Services will .be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, April21, 2006, at ~~to~ f uneral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Jane Beattie OffiCiatmg, and bunal fol lowin g in Tuppers Plains :Chnsttan Cemetery. · . Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. • Norma Hawthome • CHESTER - Norma Belle Hawthorne, 68, Chester, went home to meet the Lord, ,at her residence, on Aprill8, 2006. She was. born on March 20, 1938, in Chester, daughter of the late M1lford H. and Addie Haselton Hawk. She graduated from Chester High School as the Class Salutatorian in 1956. Spe was employed by the Meigs County Library and at Smith Photography Studio in Pomeroy. • She was an exceptional homemaker and a member of the Faith Full Gospel Church. · , · In addition to her parents, she was preceded by a brother, Robert Hawk. · •: She is survived by· her husband, Darrell Hawthorne, Ches\er; sons: James Bryan Hawthorne, Timothy Dwane 'f(awthorne, and Darrrell David (Joy) I:lawthorne, all of Chester; a daughter, Laura Marie Guthrie, Chester; a brother (lnd sisters, Paul Hawk of Chester, Dorothy Hawk of Chester. 1;3etty (Bub) Stivers of Pomeroy, Maxine (Carl) Hunnell of Columbus; grandchildren, Timothy .Ryan Hawthorne, Dyana Marie Hawthorne, Bethany Vencill, Mallory Hope Guthrie, . . Seth Donald Guthrie, Kimberly Louise Hawthorne, and Kayla Marie Hawthorne; several nieces and nephew s; and a special family friend, Karen Ridenour, Pomeroy. Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, April 21, 2006, at Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy Chapel with Pastor Steve )leeq and Pastor Rob Barber officiating. · Burial will be in Mound Cemetery. . Friends may call from 4-9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. . Donations in' memory of Norma inay be made to Holzer H . ospice, 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , . Submitted photo SFERS POS'I'ED , POMEROY - Meigs Courity Recorder · Kay Hill reported the following transfers in real estate: Gail Byrd to Ercle w. Akers, Patricia A. Akers, deed, Columbia. John c. Harmon, Kellie R. Harmon, to Adam Mc,Daniel, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Patrick L. Lawson, Julie Lawson, to Christopher T. ·· Matters, Jillian Mayberry, deed, Columbia. · Ettie Mae Miller Living Trust, Ettie Mae Miller, to Christopher s. Ransom, deed,. Bedford. Michael L. Proffitt to Homer L. Proffilt, deed, Sutton. Lori D. Mugrage, Lori D. Hayes, Charles Mugrage, to Wayne 0 . Leib, Jr., Chasidy Leib, deed, Rutland. WATERFORD - Hervida 4-H Camp will have ·a barbecue Harry Lee Leffle, Harry· L. chicken dinner at the site on Saturday, May 6. Proceeds will Leffle, to Gheen 's Painting, benefit Camp· Hervida. Cost for the dinner is $7 for half chick- Inc., agreement, Village of en and $5 'for quarter chicken. · · - .· Pomeroy/Salisbury. • ' ' . YOU CAN HAVE THIS GAS NOZZlE WHEN YOU PRY IT Local Briefs FROM MY COLD OEAD HANDS. ·Chicken barbecue dinner planned Chester~Shade •• Gene Lyons Nazi Germany." Hence, every warmonger pictures himself, if not President Bush; as Winston Churchill, and everybody who opposes war as the vacillatirtg leaders of England and France who appeased Hitler at Munich iw 1938. "You have chosen dishonor over war," Churchill thundered. "You shall' have both." Jt's a dangerously seductive emotion. Many of the same d' ts who dro e the ~~ft!~a~t~tes to warv over Iraq's mythical WMDs, who wrongly ·predicted that Iraqis would welcome American troops as liberators, and who foohshly denied that sectarian strife would impede democracy's march, now clamor for an attack on neighboring Iran. (Persia.) So what if the main strategic effect of the Iraq war has been to weaken Persia's traditional Sunni Arab enemies? The same word processor warriors at the Weekly Standard are once again dragging the Nazis into it. "It is not 'moral progress,"' William Kristol w;tms, ~ · to put oll serio~s planning for militw;y action to a later date, probab~y in less favorab le circumstances, when the Iranian regime has been further emboldened ..." . Have they no shame? None, whatsoever. "Political tea party set CHESTER - The third annual children 's tea party of the Chester-Shade Hi storical Association for ·boys and girls 12 and under will be . held from I to 3 pi.m. at the Chester Courthouse on May 6. · Each child will. complete a craft and then help wrap the Maypole preceding the tea party The maximum number of children that c3,1,1lbe seated is 32 so reservations need to be made early with J{1/ye Fick, 985-4115, or Linda Blosser, 9853828, peadline is May, 2. There is a charge of $2 for each child. Not every crisis equals World War II In the age of mass medja, political' propaganpa imitates TV melodrama. Particularly in the United States, the discussion of foreign affair-S crucial questions involving the lives of millions - follows the conventions of the action/adventure film: an idealistic American hero, a villain with his wicked henchmen, a dramatic "crisis," redemptive violence, and, after an imagined resolution, order and tranquility · restored. . Americans have been sold th.e identical scenario many .. times, most recently in Iraq. A :•madman" materializes somewhere in the third world. Even when, like Saddam Hussein, the villain may have been a U.S. client, he's depicted as motiveless and malign, an "evildoer" who "hates freedom." His deluded followers are always panted as robot-like drones. There's no time for critical thinking. We must destroy the brute before he' attacks. That's not to say that the evildoer may not, in reality, be a. thorm~hly nasty piece of work, like Saddam. Nor that, everything else being equal, the world wouldn't be better off without him. The propagandists who concoct these melodramatic scenar. ios are invariably sincere. Indeed, it's their dreadful solemnity that's the problem. To the typical ·pro-war pundit, Glenn Greenwald points out on his Weblog "Unclaimed Territl)ry," "the world is forever stuck in the · . 1930s. Every 'leader we don't like is Aqolph Hitler, a crazed and irrational lunatic who wants to dominate' the world. Every country 9pposed to our interests is '· • 'r, , or military commentators, ments. But he's no dictator. like astrologers," George . lran'.s elected president serves Orwell noted acidly, "can at the pleasure of the ayatolsurvive almost any mistake, lahs, who also command the because their more devoted nation's armed forces . followers do not look to Otherwise, the comparison them for an appraisal of the is ludicrous. Iran has facts, but for the stimulation expressed no territorial of nationalistic loyalties." ambitions; history records · Thus stimulated, .. some that the Persians haven 't readers urge a skeptic like ' launched an aggressive war me to ponder apocalyptic since the 16th century. While Bible verses. It's all foretold both sides hype Iran's modin scripture, you see. est nuclear experiments, the Another ·warns that "the day best intelligence suggests will . soon come, when, for that the capacity to make a the safety of America, we nuclear wear,on is five '.to I0 will have to cleanse this years off. Mtlitary strategists . · co!Jntry of traitors like your- doubt a bombing campaign · self and allow you to see a ·could do anything but delay bullet coming straight for them a bit. Meanwhile, we've got your face." (It's my po)icy to warn such persons that "ter- them surrounded. There are roristic threatening" is a . U.S. bases in every country bordering Iran: Thrkey, Iraq, felony.) ,Afghanistan, Once again, Pres·ident Pakistan, ' Bush has denied hostile Turkmenistan and Saudi intent, just as he did for Arabia. More than twice the many months after secretly size of Texas (and five times ordering the Pentagon . to larger than Iraq), Persia draft detailed war plans would be difficult to invade against. Iraq. Writing in The and impossible to occupy. Meanwhile, here's what a New Yorker, Seymour Hersh tactical sugg.ests that all systems are "pre-emptive" go at · the White House , nuclear . attack against: a including possible use of purely hypothetical threat . tactical . nuclear weapons would do: According to the Academy of against targets on Iranian National soil. He hints that the neo- Sciences, it would incjnerate' conservative . ideologues more than a million Iranian around Dick Cheney have men , women and ch iidren, deluded themselves that and spread cancer-causing bombing Iran would lead to fallout across the region . And on the day it happened, internal rebellion and the overthrow of the nation'$. America, as we have known it, would cease to exist. Islamic regime. (Arkansas Democrat· Yeah, sure· it would. Ever notice how much the neo- Gazette columnist Ge1ze cons' ignorance of basic Lyons is a national magahum an psychology rivals zine award wi1mer a11d coauthor of "The Hunting of bnly Osama bin Laden's? · So how is Iran. like Nazi the President" (St. Martin's Germany? Well, President Press, 2000 ). You can e-mail Ahmadinejad makes screwy Lyons at genelyons2@sbcanti-Semitic pronounce- ,globa/.net.) •' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com r Soaring drug plan popularity not just ojd news ·By ' ., Thursday, Apri12o, 2006 Youth Council meeting set · ' · ATHENS - A Region 14 Youth Council meeting will be beld at 9 a.m. on May 8 at the Athens County Department of lob and Family Services on State Route 13 in Chauncey. ~: Chicken barbecue set for Sunday • :. RACINE - Racine Volunh;er Fire Department will have a i:hicken barbecue dinner at the fire station Sunday. Serving ~ill begin at II a.m. ' ,. .For the Record Marriage licenses. · POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in .Meigs Probate Court to: Restry Trav.is Kilkenny, 26, and Rose Marie Ackison, 20, Racine; Andrew Vance, 26~ Albany, and Tina Leea.nn Lenigar, 25, Pomeroy ; Douglas Keith Robie, 46, and Kelli Shawn Davis, 39, Pomeroy; Jason David Shain, 32, and Roberta Sue Young, 34, Racine ; Gabriel Stephen- Weber Jenkins, 22, ant;! Brook Elaine Bolin, 21, Rutland; Strauder Wesley Little, 2 I. Pomeroy, and Brandy Ann Grover, 28, Mason, W.Va.; Timothy Allen Erwin, 25, Albany, and Amanda Sue Barringer, 19. Albany; and Walter Aaron· Woolard ~ 26, Pomeroy, and Heidi Mae Gilmore, 20, Middleport. ~ounty '· -Program from Page A1 · Swisher said the new summer abstinence program will serve a secondary purpose by assisting the two participating villages-with the increasing financial burden or pool operations. "Hopefully, we can help the villages develop longterm strategies for their future ·pool · ops;rations," Swisher said Wednesday. "We believe that by provid- ~Subscribe today • 992-2155 • · J. Sifford, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Columbia. Ronald ). Hanning to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Columbia. Michael T. Hendrickson, Luanne S. Hendrickson, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton. Raymond J. Fowler, Patsy R. Fowler; to Thomas Fowler, Mary Fowler, deed, Rutland. Raympnd J. Fowler, deceased, to Patsy R. Fowler, affidavit. Rutland. Terry Dale Ashburn , deceased, to Terry Ashburn, affidavit, Salem. Mary L. Birchfield to Kenda K. Hill, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Irene W. Hendricks to Terry L. George, Rebecca M. George, deed, Chester. · Richard H. Boring, Inez C. Boring, to Brenda Kay Segal. Randall Lee Boring, ' than 30 years. His coaching poslllon of House Finance career includes serving as the Committee chairman. In 2003, Carey be.gan ' head coach for four NBA serving in the Ohio Senate,' he currently teams, and from PageA1 where he has also worked serves as the head coach and . on several key issues, such Carey's wife, Lynley, wh 0 general manager of the as tax reform. Among his Charlotte Bobcats. will be receiving her master's Originally from Benham, other duties. he currently ' degree during the ceremony. serves as the chairman of Sojka added that he is als 0 Ky., Bickerstaff and hi s wife the Finance and · Financial Eugenia have five children very proud to have and six grandchildren. Committee. Bickerstaff delivering the Carey: who has won numerThe acadell'!ic procession keynote address at the ous awards .for his work as a for the commencement cereFounders' Day ceremony'. ' public servant in Ohio, is the mony wi. l l begin at 2·p.m, on "It' s going to be a real · ftrst person in 75 years to homecoming for Bernie the green in front of Allen serve as the chairman of both Bickerstaff and hi s family," Hall and Anniversary Hall. House and .Senate finance If there is rain during the Sojka said: day, the ceremony will be committees. Carey and his · Koby .agreed, adding that moved into the Newt Oliver wife Lynley life in Wellston he is happy to have someone Arena in Lyne Center. In that ·and have two sons, .. as successful as Bickerstaff·. While the main activities case, tickets will be required has been in the NBA, returnwill be occurring on entry. . ing to campus for the forCarey is a· fifth-generation Saturday, May 6, other Founders' Day ceremony. resident Wellston who important events will also be The Founders' Day cere- served as of mayor of the city held in the week leading up mony will be the first activi- from 1988 through 1994. to that day. ty of the day on Saturday, On Thesday, May 2, the began serving in the May 6, as it will begin at I 0 · Carey Radiologic Technician recogOhio House of a.m . in the Alphus R. Representatives in 1995 and nition ceremony will be held Christensen Theatre in the worked on numerous key at 6:30 p.m.; on · Th urs day, Berry Fine and Performing 4, the Clinical issues such as reforming the May Arts Center on the Rio state's Technology welfare system, Laboratory Grande campus. changing the law "on fire- . (CLT) recognition ceremony During the ceremony, all works after the Scotiown will begin at 7 p.m.; and on of the students who have tragedy, and pushing for th.e Friday. May 5, the graduates' had signifi cant' accomplish- Rural Industrial Park loan breakfast will begin at 8 a.m., · ment s, both academically program to help rural coun- the graduation practice will and athletically, throughout ties compete for jobs. Carey begin at 9:30 a.m., and the the school year will be rec- also served in the important nurse s' pinning yere mony ognized. The· ceremony also honors the history of the institution, and salutes the · you know that Senior Homestead Exemptions students who will be graduand 10% tax rollback are admlnlsterad by the 1 ating . . . . County Auditor? Bickerstaff, who will serve ELEO · as tlie keynote speaker for the· ceremony, attended· Rio Grande from 1961 to 1963 EIGS UNTY ITOR and played on the men',s basketball team. Will make sure that all taxpayers are aware of Bicke'rstaff went on. to tax reductions which they are entitled to. . become a very successful Your Vote Needed and AfJ•P.nrf..~rl!.e'!E basketl)all coach , and has coached in the NBA for more ing a 'variety of supei-vised summer activities at the two parks, we will aid in the prevention of risky .behavior by the youth," Swisher said. "We hope to establi sh the groundwork through the summer program to build an ongoing, year-round program which .will result in fewer teen pregnancies." The program will be promoted thorugh 'a newsletter to parents of chi ldren participatmg. It is open to children entering grades 6-12 regardless of 'income. Information is also available through the • ABC P.rogram at 992-9121 : Proud to be apart of your life. Michael T. Wolfe, Lora Hart, Lora Wolfe, to Billy D. Clendenin, Kimberly . J. Clendenin, deed, Bedford. Diana L. Zirkle to Susan Zirkle, d!!ed , Village of Middleport. . David E. Gilkey, deceased, to Karen J on'es, certificate, Village of Middleport/Salisbury. Esther Helen Martin, deceased, to Stephen Daniel Martin, affidavit, Scipio. Rickie Causey, Rick Causey, to Rose M. Causey, dee<f. Olive. Rocky R. Hupp, Carol J. Hupp, to Jeffery Lundy, Andrea Lundy, deed, Sutton. · Ronnie E. Burkhammer, Candy K. Burkhamer, to Howard E. Frank, deed, Sutton. ·John P. Goodin, Tammy Goodin, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Col!lmbia. Robert N. Sifford, 'iJeborah Rio /JJL Memorial Dav ORDER NOW! Payment Plans Available uil or present this ad for l 0% discount and register for a free monumertt 44 Serrinif Meigs Co. for ovir\1 years! CJJeautfJuf !.J(emor(es !Xon.uments 2411 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-2015 Toll Free · 45065 Eagle Ridge Rd. Pomeroy, OH 877-299·~600 (740) 992•7440 Richard Kevin Boring , deed , Olive . Susan R. Jenkins, Timothy A. Jenkins, to Michael E. Chancey, Vicki S. Chancey, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Countrytyme ALC, LLC, Anthony Land Compan)l, Ltd., to Brian L. Crafton, Elizabeth A. Crafton, deed, Chester. Deutsche Bank Trust Co., Bankers Trust Co., ·to Josh Tolliver, Lynetta Tolliver, deed, olive. · Clifford J. Kennedy, Darla L. Kennedy, to First Southern Baptist Church, deed, Salisbury. Lucy Mae Kim, deceased, to Charles F. Kim, affidavii, Olive. Britt H. Dodson, Stacy L. Dodson, to Benjamin P. Crane, deed, Village of Middleport. Deborah L. Ball to Thomas E. Ball, deed, Village of Syracuse. will begin at 7 p.m. . For more information on the any of these evems, cQll (800) 282-7201. f"or aaditiona/ information on upcoming events at Rio Grande, or for information on the wid( variety of academic and pro,· fessional programs offered h the institution , log onto. www.rio.edu. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HELlOS PERSONAL OXYGEN ~YS1FM . I • Eosy to carry. . HEUOS ....... .......... ~ • Cool, qUiet operation. • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. II • Requires no electricity or batteries. • Lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. • Takes abOut 40 seconds to fill. • Operates upright, on its back or in any positicn inbetv.leen. 740-446..:0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 70 Pine Street • Gaillipolis Locally owilrd. We Mid-Valley Christian School Middleport, OH " . K-4 Pre-School OPEN HOUSE The~day, AP'ril25th 6:00-8:00pm · Limited Classroom availability (15) ' ' ' "• ' \: Ca ll 1~0-992-6249 for an information packet. . I. �·-- ·-·- . .t ACROSS THE NATION Thu"""y,!!~~!S ~----~--------------~--~~~----------------------------~~~~~~--- Chinese president extolls trade tie benefits at Boeing plai1f TheDailySentinel . '" ' .• BY ELIZABETH M. GILLESPIE AP BUSINESS WRITER .. ' ' " 'I . .. •• ' ' 1' ' ' ' '. l . ~ ~. \· ' . '. '• '· . ... '· EVER'ETT, Wash. Chinese President Hu Jintao called Wednesday for fewer trade barriers and closer ties between his country and the United States, while defendinJrChina's heavily criticized policies on trade, currency and energy. · The meaty speech followed a wa:rm welcome at Boei ng Co. , where . Hu sought to soothe ten sions over the U.S.-Chi na trade deficit, telling workers his country would need thou sands or new airplanes in the coming years . ·Speaking to an audience of Washington state business and political leaders including Microsoft Corp, Chairman Bill Gate ~ . Hu said hi s country .does not st;ek a big trade surplus with . the U.S. He also reaffirmed hi s government's commitment to crac k down on software piracy, which should increase Microsoft's sales in China. "Strong business ties meet the fundamental interests of our two countries and · peo- . pies and wiH continue to play an important role in sta~iliz ­ ing our relations," Hu said through a translator. He !lew to Washington D.C shortly after the speech. China's rapid growth and development will increase demand for American products and expertise . in areas such ·as technology, Hu said, and "!. hope the American . businesses will seize the opportunities." The comments came just ahead of a summit with President Bu,sn. where the two sides plan to tackle thorny issues including trade. Visiting Boeing's widebody jet assembly plant earlier, he called his country's long-running relationship AP Photo Chinese President Hu Jintao, center, joins in a three-way toast with Starbucks coffee mugs with Washington Gov. Chris Gregoire, right, and former Washington Gov. Gary Locke, left, Wednesday following a .luncheon held in Hu 's honor at the Boeing Co. Future of Flight Museum in Everett, Wash . Hu gave a major policy speech at the event before departing for Washington, D.C., and a Thursday summit with President Bush. · with Boeing an example of the potential of China-U.S. trade. "Boeing's cooperation with China .is a .living· example of the mutually beneficial cooperation and win-win outcome that China and the United Srates have achieved from trade with each other," Hu said. • He estimated that demand for new aircraft in China will reach 2,000 planes in the next IS years. Hu 's speech at the company's massive Everett plant came just days after Chinese officials confirmed a com. mitment to order 80 .Boeing 737 jets, in a deal valued at $5.2 billion at list prices. The order has yet to be finalized, and airlines typically negoti- · · ate discounts. The Boeing deal is one of several purchases the Chinese have · announced recently as officials try to ease tensions over. the massive trade gap · between .the U.S. and China. Hu's meeting Thursday with Bush will cover a broad agenda, from China's much- avoidable that some probcriticized currency and other lem s have occurred," Hu trade policies, to its aggres- said. "However, mutually sive search for oil and its beneficial cooperation and positions on the developing common development nuclear programs in Iran and remain the defining feature of North Korea. our business relations." Hu said China takes its At his lunchtime speech, Hu touched on several of trade imbalance with the U.S. those issues, defending . seriously, and noted that his Chinese currency and energy country has trade deficits policy but acknowledging wit~ Japan, Korea and some that there havebeen bumps in southeast Asian countries. the road. Hu promised that China "Given the rapid growth, will take a firm stance prosheer size and· wide scope of tecting intellectual property. our l')usiness ties, it is hardly He also said his country has already taken some steps to loosen currency regulation and promote financi~l reforms, m apparent response. , to U.S. criticism. ' : The Chinese president sald". the two countries shouli:J" address trade issues througli'' formal dialogue. ~" "Trade issues should not lie . politicized," he said. ·~·r But Hu said strengthening-; China-U.S. ties will require' · both sides to continue pr\)~' ;' mating global free . trade amt economic development. He said opportunititis" included nuclear energy, nat,~ . ural gas, energy conservatior( and new forms of environ" ·· ·mentally friericfiy energy. ::;:: . Despite the political. te~.: .. s1ons expected m· Washington, H~ has receivet a warm and cunnus welcome · during his visits to Boeing ·" and, on Tuesday, Microsoft. ~ The thousands of Boeinf'. workers, some of whom wait!" ed hours for a I 0-minute speec;h Wednesday, appeared •; eager for a glimpse of Hu. '' ·"China is one of the largest'" markets for Boeing," said"' . · CraigThompson, an engine~t'' at the Everett plant. "Th~ . guy's coming here. I'm going ' to listen to what he has ttl' · say." Hu began his day;' Wednesday visiting at hi,s ./ hotel with China scholars and ·. academics, including formei ; Secretary of Sta!e Henry · Kissinger, former National· Security Adviser Brerit' ': Scowcroft and formet' . Defense Secretary William l :" Perry. . t /1 '~· On Tuesday, Hu toured · Microsoft's suburb!l!\'' Redmond campus and dined·· at company chairman Bill Gates' home. Hu said he" admired what Gates had achieved. Associated Press Writers Allison Linn, Peggy Andersen and Melanthia Mitchell contributed to this report. , • The Daily Sentinel . ,, BY PAUL GARWOOD 'I'<ABUL, Afghanistan Fay ruza's doll-sized body l~l,lns limply across the forearm of her aunt, who became the infant's mother minutes after her birth. .The death of the withered baby's natural mother during Ghi!dbirth epitomizes the leading health crisis in warravaged Afghanistan, where U,N. offic.ials say 600 infants aiid 50 mothers die on averag~ each day. · _President Hamid Karzai , a~~ressing .a health confereiJ.Ce ·Wednesday, called the appalling rates of infant and m11ternal mortality his n11tion 's "great tragedy." ;1-=radling Fayruza in the crJI.mped contines of a ward at Kabul 's Indira Gandhi qildren 's Hospital, the bijby 's aunt recalled her birth three months ago. ;;The morning she was born I • became an aunt," said Snirinja, . who goes by one nacme. "But by the afternoon, afJer my sister died, I had become her mother." .:The baby has spent the last AP Photo 18 days in the hospital, .suf- ·An Afghan woman walks with her son inside Indira Ghandi children's hospital in Kabul Wednesday. Infant and maternal mortalficing chronic malnutrition. ity, along with chronic child mall'1utrltion, are among Afghanistan 's most dire health challenges, claiming the lives of tens of Afghanistan has the world's thousands of women and children annually. · sc.cond-worst rate of mothers dying during childbirth destroyed Afghanistan's mea· Abdul Salam, director of among women. nancy complications." I,600 per I 00,000, according ger health services. Deep Indira Gandhi Hospital. "Illiteracy is one of the. Health Minister Mohammed tQ . UNICEF. The worst is poverty, . restrictive social Almost 90 percent of the biggest problems becau se · Amin Fatemi said most births Sierra Leone . .Child mortality customs and illiteracy have hospital's patients come from people don't know how to are not . attended by trained i~ , also among the world's · compounded the cri sis. remote provinces where the take care of their children," medical staff and occur in highest: Some 135 children "Our country is rebuilding health problems are worst. said pediatrician Dr. Hamid homes in remote villages far dje within the first year of life with the help of the Acce~s to health care is limit- Mazin, 37, as· he helped feed from health ce.nters equipped itself oq~ of every 1,000 born. For community ed by widespread insecurity formula . to malnouri shed to deal with childbirth emerchildren younger than 5, that international n!!mber rises to 257 out of after almost three decades of because of militant attacks babie s. "Women have no gencies. Training 12,000 communie~ery 1,000, compared to conflict, war and infighting, and banditry, and by the iso- right. to leave their .homes due and in every sector we have lation of communities. to village traditions, so they ty health workers - half of eight in the United States. Another obstacle . is poor remain inside to the very end, them women - and 6,000 · ·A quarter-century of war problems and challenges, and Taliban rule all· but ' partiCularly health," said Dr. . education, particularly even if they are having preg- midwives by 2010 is a Health BY KELLI KENNEDY vision and can lead to blind- pmduct. ness, according to the Miami "As the manufacturer, they lawsuit, filed Monday. It says are responsible for it and they MIAMI -A Miami attor- Wartmann 's corneal scarring are the ones who are going to ney is· seeking class-action has resulted in petmanent be held responsible for it," status for a lawsuit blaming blurry vision. Magolnick said. · Bausch & Lomb for a painful A Bausch & Lomb spokesThe company's manufactureye fungus he says perma- woman said Wednesday that ing plant in Greenville, S.C., nently scarred the cornea of a the Roche ster, N.Y.-based which is at the center of the woman who used its contact company does not comment fungus · investigation, was lens. solution. on pending litigation. cited by the Food and Drug The lawsuit, following on . "Obviously we're working Administration four years ago . the heels of a similar suit filed to complete tlie investigation The FDA said the company in New York, alleges the com- into these fungal infections as failed to adequately investipany either failed to remove quickly as possible," spokes- gate the cause of paint chips the fungus from the Renu woman Meg Graham said. discovered during inspecwith MoistureLoc eye soluWartmann and the six other tions in 2002 in rooms where tion or fostered its' growth in plaintiffs all used the Renu containers of eye care prodthe manufacturing process. solution to clean their con- ucts were filled. Bausch & Lomb stopped . tacts, and all developed the Graham said the problem shipping the product last fungus, said attorney Joel was resolved. "The quality week after health officials Magolnick. and sterility of the products · linked it to I09 cases ef the · The lawsuit seeks $75,000 made there was never in eye fungus. More than 50. of in damages. for, each client ·question," she said. those cases were diagnosed and class-action status. The warning did not cite in Florida, according to the Magolnick said he had problems · with Renu with federal Centers for Disease · received dozens of calls from MoistureLoc, which wasn' t Control and Prevention . people in Utah, Georgia, manufactured until 2004. Jacqueline ·Wart mann, 57. Virginia and Las Vegas - all Bausch & Lomb shares was among those diagnosed · contact lens wearers who rose $1.06, closing at $47.54 with Fusarium keratitis, a developed pr.oblems after Wednesday on the New York fungus that causes blurred using the Bausch & Lomb Stock Exchange. Americans are fleeing farther out from big cities BY STEPHEN OHLEMACHER ·ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Americans are leaving· the nation's big cities in search of cheaper homes and open spaces farther out. Nearly every large metropolitan area had more people move out than move in from 2000 . to 2004, with a few exceptions in the South and Soutliwest, according to a report being released Thursday · by the Cens'us Bureau. Northeasterners are moving South and West. West Coast residents are moving inland. Midwesterners are chasing better job markets. And just about everywhere, people are . escaping to the outer suburbs, also . known as exurbs. "It's a case of m.iddle class !light, a flight for housing affordability," .said Wi IIi am Prey, a demographer at the ,. Brookings Institution, a Washington think tank. "But it's not just white middle. class fli ght , it 's Hi spanics and blacks , too." The Census Bureau measured domestic migration people moving within the United States - from 1990 to 2000, ·and from 2000 to 2004. The report provides the number of people moving into and out of each state and the 25 largest metropolitan areas. The states that attracted the most new residents: Florida, Arizona and Nevada. The · states that lost the most: New York, California and Illinois. Among the 25 largest metropolitan areas, 18 had more people move out than move m from 2000 to 2004. New . York, Los Angeles and Chicago - the three biggest metropolitan areas- lost the most residents to domestic moves. The New ·York metropolitan area had a ~~ loss of more than 210,000 residents a year from 2000 to 2004. Richard Florida, a professor of public policy at George Masdn Universiiy, said • smaller, · wealthier households are replacing larger families in many big metropolitan areas. That drives up housing prices .even as the population shrinks, chasing away even more members or the middle class . "Because they are bidding up prices, they are forcing some people out to the exurbs and the fringe," Florida said. "Other people are forced to make moves in response to that. I don't have any sense of this abating." The metropolitan area that attracted the most new resi· dents, was Rivers'ide, Calif., which has been siphoning residents from J:.,os Angeles for years. The Riverside area, which · includes San Bernardino and Ontarip, had a net gain of 81,000 people a year from 2000 to 2004. '· Don't miss this opportunitv to reach · . over 16,000 homes . ·®allipoltsilBaHp ~ribune ·lloint ,Jlleasant l\.egister and Daily Sentinel Health Care ·to be published Mav18,2006 ' Hurrv, time is running outl AdD Is . ' Mav 11, 2006· •• is attributed to him in this der Sloat, and the brothers, case," the family said in a Deepak and Satish Kalpoe, • . . stateme.nt that released in were jailed and later •ORANJESTAD, Aruba __; Dutch by his l11wyer, Eline released after a judge ruled · l!ie' family of a 19-year-old Lotter Homan. · there was noi enough eviaPrested in the case of a Aruban prosecutors, identi- dence to hold them.' yitung Alabama woman who fying Cromvoirt only by his The public . prosecutor's went missing last year while . initials, said he WljS suspect- office .said Wednesday that vfsiting Aruba said ed of "criminal offenses that the coast guard was using Wednesday that he had may be related to the disap- sonar and other equipment to nbthing to do with her disap- pearance" of Holloway but check an unspecified area off pearance. · .._ .have not provided details the Caribbean island. ThliJ, :The family of Geoffrey van about why he was arrested. search, the latest of many fofl; Qromvoirt also said in a "Her friends have not given Holloway, of of Mountain Stf!tement released by his me any indication that Brook, Ala., was in its fourth lq;.vyers that he is not friends Natalee had a meeting with day but had not previously wtth any of the people previ- this young man or ... (had) a been disclosed. oosly detained in thl! Natalee relationship with him," Officials on the Dutch investigation, Holloway's mother, Beth island also said they were it>lloway ~ich has gathered force in Twitty, told CNN's "Larry interviewing witnesses and r&;:ent days with new search- King Live" on We.dnesday. were in contact with authorieland witness interviews. · · Holloway, who was 18 ties in the Netherlands about :"The family van Cromvoirt when she disappeared, was tips received after the airing dl<;tances itself completely last seen leaving a bar with a of a televi sion program fClm all expressions or state- Dutch teen and two devoted to unsolved crimes. nl:nts which bring Geoffrey Surinamese brothers on May vtn Cromvoirt in connection 30 - the ·final night of her YD.th the disappearance of high school graduation trip to /tltalee Holloway and any the Caribbean island. sQ!iements in which UjiY role The Dutch teen, Joran Van • A judge on 1\Jesday had approved a prosecution request to hold the man pending further investigation. He was also detained· on suspi- · cion of drug offenses. Under the law, another hearing for the 19-year-old must be held by·at least April 25 if the prosecution wants to continue his detenion, said Mariaine Croes, a spokeswoman for the prosecutor's office. Searches involving Dutch marines the FBI and hundreds volunteers have been . conducted throughout the · island and off the coast. More recent ~earches have focused on dunes along the island's north shore. A.uociated Press writer Margaret We ver contributed to this repon. of ·And·Win· COtJGRATU(ATIOtJ~! I ··C; ndy 1-1-awll!y '' I .,, r;gg wa~ found at th~ ~af~rn ' c~nt~t Vol. I' I f:itB DBpt. I • • South Korea warns of possible clash with -!apan as talks continue on disputed islets : BY KWANG·TAE KIM Seoul dropped efforts to or change place names m the area . :•SEOUL, South Korea · - , , Abe, however, said Japan J!Panese and South Korean planned to go ahead with the nagotiators raced · to avert a project. cl6sh Thursday over a set of "The Japanese coast guard disputed islets in the Sea of is carrying out preparations Jlpan, as Seoul . accuse.d to conduct a maritime survey ~k):'O of neocolomal a111b1- thal'is based on international t~ns and warned of a po~s1 law," he said. "A calm b~ high seas confrontation. · re spon se is necessary, and :Some 20 South Korean unofficial contacts between gpnboats had be.en di ~- Japan and South Korea are ~tched to the area 1~ ant1c1taking plate with the aim of a ~tion of the. arnval of peaceful resolution." JIPanese ships planning to South Korea's Foreign stuvey the resource-rich . Ministry spokesman Choo waters near the islands, Kyu-ho, meanwhile, warned Which are occupied by South of a clear "possibility of &,rea but claimed by Japan. phy sical clash" and said 'l);o survey ships left port on Japan held the key to whether Jlpan's we st coast tonflict erupts. \lednesday but have been The South Korean prote sts lUJgering offshore s1nce, were under~cored by . ~st Guard ' official President Roh Moo-hyun , asayuki Fujita s~id . , . . ~ho accused Tokyo of har• ews reports satd the s11r· . boring imperialistic ambi ~y could begin later in the lions. While the ·territorial d!Y · · tiff highlights rival econom;J~ Tokyo , Chief Cabin~t ic interests in th e area's &'icretary Sh(nzo Abe sa1d .undersea resources, it strikes tAre were "unoffici al" con- ari especially raw nerve ·in t:!lts between the two sides South Korea, where many t ~ try to difu se the situa- consider Japan's claim a lefttl'On, fpllowing media over of Tokyo's 1910-45 ·reports that Tokyo ha.d colonial rule of the Korean offered to halt the survey 1f . peninsula. : ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER " ' a Man arrested in Aruba in·HoUoway ·case has no link to missing teen, lawyer says : · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ministry goal for trying to · deal with the child and maternity death rates, Fatemi said on the sideli nes of ,the regional health conference Wednesday. ' Afghanistan :s »'·idespread poverty must . also be addressed if health indicators. are to improve, he said . "We have to break this vicious . cycle, where poverty causes these mortality rates and mortality rates contribute to poverty," Fatemi saip. Chronic malnutrition lack . of energy . primarily and protei n - runs at 54 percent for children Ufider 5 in Afghanistan, behind only . Burundi at 57 percent. Poverty's bitter relationship to child and maternal·. health in Afghani stan are evident inside the bombedout ruins of west Kabul's Aliabad Hospital, once the. capit al' s leading medical facility. Now, .it is home to 50· refugee fa milies too poor to · afford to rent or buy a home.. Sixty-year-old Alam Gut lives with his wife Ghutai, who is roughly half his age, and their nine · children, including infant twins, in a tiny room without electricity, , running water or gas. Cold drafts blow down the corridor toward bathrooms in which cracked pipes leak human waste onto the tloor from families living above. "My children are very sick because of the dirty water, · di seases and unclean state of. everything," Ghutai said, showing The Associated Press the family',> bereft home. "My baby twins are ill . and hungry because they . don't have enough ·mother's milk. I don't know how we . will all keep living ." ,, ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER :8Y JONATHAN M. KATZ ' ' Thursday, April2o, 2006 High infant, maternal mortality rates cause anguish·in Afghanistan ,;. Lawsuits filed against Bausch & ·Lomb in eye·fungus cases AROUND THE WORLD PageA7 . • ~dd 1 • '\ ':).(J(J (JllJl · H'I1'H t.'tJffl•tJN For Color Perm Services Expires May 31 , 2006 PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a piace of business - Egg is not at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object - You will not need digging tools - You w111 not need to climb or 't he use of a ladder The Daily Se~tinel Brought to you by: ,. IFBI Farmers Bank •+• +, for (!/i.. We're Your B~k Pumeruy. UH 'nfllll"nl'l•h• MUOII. W\' Gallipolb.., 011 1.»tlnH-tll l'7tMJ)+46-lU! P40 1 ~l· 2 1Jft HOLZER CLlNIC DOWNING CHILDS MUUEN MUSSER INSURANCE POMEROY • 992-3381 RADIO SHAC:I\ ' . & Picture Gallery . • 992-2825 . '·· ' ( 740) ~'1 · .11At . .. �. ... -. ,· ~ - . ' . .' . • .. v •• • r• t Page AS . OHIO Protes~ers want Sherwin-Willi~ to clean up lead paint 1be Daily Sentinel -. Thursday, April 20, Inside 2006 . Bl The Daily Sentinel· . Reds rally to beat Marlins, B2 ' Orioles double up Tribe, B2 Cavs sneak past Atlanta, B4 No plea deal for Duke lacrosse player, B4 BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN Sherwin-Williams said lead paint. which can cause brain damage in children, was CLEVELAND - About legal until it was banned in 125 protesters chanteq dur- 1978 as unsafe. • ing a peaceful march outside Wells said the paint maker the annual Sherwin- had exchanged letters with ~ Williams Co. shareholder ACORN and was will'ing to ' meeting .Wednesday, meet with the group's repredemanding that the paint sentatives under the ausptces • . maker . pay to remove lead of the National Paint and . ") paint from·hbmes. Coatings Association trade . The sidewalk protest, orga- group. nized by the Association of Sherwin-Williams hasn't Community Organizations made residential paint with for Reform Now, or ACORN, lead sinc.e 1937, according to included placards that read Wells. "That product 'ha& ."Shame on Sherwin, William~ been out of our control for for poisoning our children" close to 70 years," he said. and the chant, "Pay up, clean The company has backed ·up, get the lead out." programs to educate conOne of the protest speakers, sumers on how to limit e~po­ · 42-year-old Julie Smith of sure to lead-paint hazards, Cleveland. said her she Wells said. blames lead-based paint in The company, disagrees her former ·rental home ·for with the Providence verdict the fact that her 5-year-old but was waiting on additional son has the developmental rulings from a judge. before skills of a 3-year-old. deciding whether to appeal, "He ' was poisoned by lead Wells said: paint. That's not fair," said Sherwin-Williams also is a Smith, who noted later that defendant in a class action in she didn't know which brand California alleging that sevof paint had been used. eral paint manufacturers Police barred ,protesters knowingly sold lead-based froin the office tower where paint pro~ucts for decades: the annual meeting was held. The lawsuit was filed by a The meeting was limited to coalition of cities, counties shareholders, spokesman and school districts that claim they face millions of doliars Bob Wells said. · In February, a Providence, in costs to remove lead-taint• R:l., jury held Sherwin' ed paint a~d treat people . AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, C.H.Peto Copeland Williams and two other paint harmed by exposure. The Protesters chant during a ml!rch outside the annual Sherwin-Williams Co. stockholders meeting Wednesday in Cleveland. The makers liable for problems plaintiffs seek monetary caused by lead paint. compensation. protesters were demanding that the paint maker pay to remove lead paint from homes. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER '. .. ThUI"Sday, April2o, 20o6 past Lady Eagles .Southern rallies and Kelsi Holter and Hannah The ,Lady Eagles were in ,. I '' . BY Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ,, -4... LocAL S~HEDt,JLE ~ Lawyer controlling papyrus fragments drums up interest with possible,gospellink BY M.R. KROPKO · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. ' . COLUMBUS (AP) them to vote for·a $75 million School districts are tU.rni'ng tn school bond issue for the . old-school political strategy to Hilliard · school system in ask voters to spend more suburban Columbus. She's money on their kids' education. hitting up parents of childien Voters will decide 187 in her daughter's Brownie troop and co-workers. . school issues May 2. "Its a great idea," Dillion To increase the likelihood of passage, districts are tum- . said. "Hopefully, it will work." Campaign committees are ing to professionals like BJ. Fischer, senior aecount man- '. increasing their budgets, ager ·at Funk Luetke Skunda using Internet sites, raising Marketing in Toledo. The money through auctiOns and company has managed levy calling on local celebrities. ..You can't just go to the campaigns in Toledo for about 15 years. voters and ask them to just do Many of· its tactics are what's right for the kids any- · common to candidate cam- more," said Larry Jenki'ns, paigns, but the key is reach- chairman of the Our Schools, ing out to parents in the cOm- Our Community campaign in suburban Westerville. "You munity, Fischer said. "We do a lot of phone have · to run a true political banking. That can be done a issue campaign. You've got lot of different ways. It works to convince the voters. best when you have volun- You've got to be talking to teers making the calls," them. You can't just assume Fischer said. that community spirit i~ Supporters of tlie ballot · going to pass the issue." ~ measures hope the efforts Some school campaigns · . will improve ·on the mixed have hired consultants to help results from recent elections. design literature, advise on: In May 2005, 55 percent campaign strategies and offe( , passed, while just 37 percent tips for public SJll;aking. passed in August elections "The stakes keep going up and 57 percent passed in in terms of the need to pass November. · levy issues," said Jonathan Alice Dillion is one of hun- Benedict, asso~iate vice presE dreds of volunteers using, ident for . Burges & Burge~ voter lists to contact friends Strategists in · Euclid, a' and neighbors and encourage Cleveland' suburb. •• ••• •• • ••• or w •• II ' BaHb•ll Point P&easant at Fairtand, 5:30p.m. Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic, 5 p.m . Ravenswood at .Southern, 5 p.m: Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5 p.m. Softball Meigs at River Valley, 5 p.m. Southern at Hannan, 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, s p.m. Tennis Gallla Ac&demy at Marietta, 4:30 p.m. cono~SOftbllf Ohio Dominican at Rio Gran!;le. 3·p.m. Frldav'f garnet Bal&ball Gallia Academy at Warren,· 5 p.m. Eastern al Meigs, 5 p.m. Coal Grove at Ri~~er Valley, 5 p.m. Soulh Gallia at Point Pleasant, 6:30 p.m. Nelsonville·York at Sou thern, 5 p.m. Softball Warren at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. ·. Point Pleasant at Wendy's Tour. TBA Eastern at Meigs, 5 p.m. Nelsonville-York at Southern, 5 p m. Track and Field Point Pleasant, South Gallia, Eastern at .Fairland, 4:30p.m. Tennis ,Gallia Academy at Minford, 4:3Q p.m. Soturdey'a garnet . Baeebatl . Gallla· AcademY at Portsmouth (DH), .. ' - ~' ~ . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Southern Lady Tornadoes scored a dramatic 7-4 comefrom-behind victory over the Eastern Easles Wednesday night dunng Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division softball action at Eastern High School. Southern is now 3-8, 24 on the season while Eastern falls to 4-7. Eastern took the early lead !llld Danielle Carroll breezed through the Southern line-up for the first live innings with nothing more than a ·minor threat. But the proverbial ceiling caved in during a seven-run seventh inning that Jed coach Alan Crisp's squad to the 74 win. Southern mercied Eastern in Racine 14-3, claimif\g two of its three wins against the Eagles. Eastern went up 2-0 in the first inning when Snyder ·was hit by a pitch and advanced on a ground out. Alyssa Baker walked and was c~ught stealing, then Brittany Bissell walked noon Wahama at Wlrt County (DH), noon Fort Frye at River Valley (OH), 10 a.m. Meigs at Athens (OH), 11 a.m. Softball Point Pleasant at Wendy's Tour, T.,BA Meigs at Athens (DH), 1i a.m. Track and Field Gallia Academy at Parkersburg Invitational, 9 a.m. Lady Raiders double up Peake Tennis. Point Pleasant at Parkersburg Catholic, 10 a.m. College Baseball A!O Grande at Ohio Dominican {DH), 1 p.m . , College Softball Mayers at Rio Grande, ~p . m . Panthers roar past River Valley, 15-2 I . BY BRYAN W,.LTERS BWALTER S@MYOA.ILYTRIBUNE.COM BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE River Valley managed only five hits and committed five errors during a 15-2, five inning Joss to visiting Chesapeake Wednesday in Ohio Valley .Conference . action. The Raiders (0-11, 0-6 OVC) surrendered four unearned runs, seven hits and nine walks during their latest setback, while the Larry Crum/photo Panthers (7-2, 5-1) made the inost of those extra opportu- Southern's Wes Riffle dives back to first base during a pick-off attempt while Eastern's Kyle Gordon prepares to catch the ball )lities by sending at least I0 11durlng the Eagles' 10·0 victory Wednesday ih Tuppers Plains: batters to the plate in three of the five innings . . Chesapeake sent a total of 31 hitters to the plate during the second, fourth and fifth when Mark Guess and Cory walked the first two batters. Derek Young with two sinframes , collectively,. which BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 1 Shaffer each walked and the Senior Brad Crouch was gles and two walks, while resulted iri 13 of the guests' next batter was called· out for called upon to put out the Cory Shaffer, Justin 15 runs. TUPPERS PLAINSJoel CHS starting pitcher stepping on the plate. on a · fire, but Eastern capitalized Browning, Joel Lynch, and Travis Zimmerman took .Ly nch pitched a gem of a bunt. Terry Durst made up on the oppo~tunity an~ saw Terry Durst came . in with a care· of the rest in his four game to lead the Eastern for the miscue by hammering Lynch help h1s cause with an single ami walk each . innings of work, allowing Eagles to a I 0-0 shut-out a run-scoring single, then RBI smgle. Justm Br?wmng · Marnhout suffered the loss .: · no runs, two hits and a walk over the Southern Tornadoes Justin Browning had an RBI walked to load the bases. and ·. . single for -a 2-Q. EHS lead. Derek Young liad an RBI si ng•.vmg .up seven. Juts, seven while picking up the . win. Wednesday night during boys Southern went down 1-2-3 gle . Two strai ght errors and a walks, and four hitS. . Conference Zimmerman also struck out Tri- Valley in the third, fourth. and fifth sacrifice tly brought home Southern play s at Mrller Hocking Division baseball at five in the decision. inning and likewise Eastern the last three Eastern runs Thursday 1t1 a make-up game. The Raiders managed two Eastern. Lynch walked four, struck went down in order .in the and the Eagles of Coach The Ra~e n swood game was runs and three hits off of · ·cancelled to accommodate out four, and scattered three fourth . Lynch and · hi s Brian Bowen Jed 9-0. reliever Clinton Baise iri the Southern counterpart Butch Eastern reached the mercy the Miller league game. bottom of the fifth, but their hits to · pick up .the win . engaged in a great plateaU. in the sixth when rally efforts came up short. Seiuthern hitters were Wes Mamhout pitching duel. The duel, how- Lynch walked and rode home Southern 000 000 - 0 3 4 Riffle, Brad Crouch, and Silver and Black starter 002 071 10 7 1 ever, ended abruptly for on a Derek Young sing le, 10- Eas1ern Butch Marnhout, Brad Crouch (5) and Devan Gibbs lasted only Nick Buck, all with singles. · Eastern broke a scoreless Southem in the fifth. A tiring 0 Eastern . J.R. Hupp. Joel Lynch and Te rry Durst. W one inning allowing deadlock and perhaps ailing . Marnhout Eastern hitters were Jed by - Lynch. L- MarnhOut. · in the third inning seven runs, five earned I runs, three hits and two walks - · in the losing decision. Ryan Eggleton took O'ver in the second frame ;md surrendered eight runs , six earned runs, four hits and six walks. Eggleton also · fanned two in his relief Ohio Athletic League, and it BY BRAD S~ERMAN :Work. BSHERMAN@MYDAI LYTR IBUNE .COM kept the Red and White's slim title hopes alive. Jackson (12Please see Roar, Bl . GA.LL1POLIS ~ Tyros 4) improved to 5' 3 against Coy an's grand slam capped a league foes . pivotal, seven-run tifth inning Despite . its first SEOAL for Jackson, then pitcher Ben loss, Gallia Academy (8-4, 6CoNTACT US Jordan worked out of jams 1 SEOAL) remains alone in over the final three frames to first place thanks to Logan's OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 a.m.I help the lronmen hold on and upset of Marietta, al so on 1-740.446-2342 ext. 33 beat league-leader Gallm Wednesday. The Blue Devils Academy 13-10 on are a game up in the Joss col. or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) · Wednesday. umn over both Marietta and Fn- 1-740-446·3008 · The Blue Devils left the Warren. ' E-mail- sportsOmydeilysanllnel.co m bases loaded in the fifth and Frid~ will be a pivotal day Soorts Staff • sixth innings, and al so had the in the SEOAL as the red hot Brad Sherman, Spbrts.Edltor tying run at the plate in the lronmen. winners of six (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bottom of the seventh. but straight , play host to Marietta . bsherman@ mydailylribune.com · Jordan · struck out batters to .Meanwhile Gallia Academy ' Bryan Walters, Sports Writer end each threat and give goes to Warren. The title (740) 446·2342 , ext. 23 Jackson its biggest win of the could be all but clinched, or it bwahersOmydailytribune.coi"n Bred Sherman/photo high school ba,eball season . could become a logjam at the Gallia Academy's Austin King (9) catches a fly ball duri~g lt was the· lronmen's first top. Larry Crum, Sports Writer Wedne sday's SEOAL contest with Jackson at Memorial (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ' win over a team in the upper Please. see Devils, B:t Ierum 0 mydallyregister.com Field in Gallipqlis . ·~chelan of the Southeastern Eagles blank Southern, 10-0 " Jackson harids Devils first SEOAL loss •• •• •• ...• •• • • • : : ! ........................•'•................. ............ . Todu's ggmaa School districts tum to · traditional campaign tactics : CLEVELAND -A lawyer charged with raising money to pay off the .bankruptcy debts of an art and antiquities dealer offered a glimpse Wednesday of several small, .... .;;•'oW-"'' •. brown bits of papyrus that may be fart of the ancient Gospel•o Ju<las. Potential historiCal and religious significance aside, R. Scott Haley's courtappointed task is to pay Ohio cvllector Bruce Ferrini's creditors. Whether the fragments that ended up in a bank vault in downtown Akron are genuine remains in question. Haley said he has no immediate plans to · go through a iime-consuming, expensive authentication process. He lllso said he. wants to draw attention to Ferrini's assets, but hopes the fragments will not have to be sold and can be returned to him. "I think there is obviously enormous historical interest AP Photo in these items," Haley said, Akron attorney R. Scott Haley uncovers a fragment of a purported copy of the Gospel of Jud<Js · , f h 1. for members of the media to view in an office at the taw firm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and dl. sp Iaymg a .ew o t e rag· pease We dnes day .m Ak ron. p·1eces of t he forgotten manuscnp . t base d on t he l'f 1e of Jesus , d'IS· 111ents some. with text visible i~ a law office confer- . ciple were reportedly purchased by .bankrupt Ohio Art -Dealer Bruce Ferrini of Bath Township, en~e room. · · . ·Ohio, some time after their discovery in Egypt in 1970 and stored the sizable chunk of the man. A roughly 1,700-year-old uscript in·a bank vault in downtown Akron. T~~. law firm is drumming up interest in the docu· IA!xt about Ju~as, one of sev- ments to help ra1se money to pay Bruce Fernm s creditors. era] such documents found in ' . . ' tlie Egyptian desert in · 1970, ..-satd he was mformed about :.vas preserved and translated the bank vault dJSC?very py a team of scholars, then Tuesday. It was unclear tf any made public by the National of the fragments correspondGeographic Society about ed spec1f1cally, but ~ number two weeks ago. of the fragments clearly came : The announcement drew from a volume of papyrus , worldwide attention, telling a document s sold and l~ter · far different version than that recovered . from Fernm , jn the four Gospels in the Roberty sa1d. . New Testament It portrays Roberty promised to fight . Judas not as 3 sinister betray- any attempts by H~ley to sell er but as Jesus' confidant, the fragments, saymg Femm chosen to be told spiritual had agreed. to a complete Secrets that the other apostles return of ~ts purchase to a were not. Zunch, Swttzerlandrba~ed art : -Haley said a National dealer who Worked wJth tho!> Geographic photographer M.~ecenas Foundation .. who saw the Gospel of Judas We have tmf!!edtate~y pjeces also saw the ones in .~nnounced a c_la1m, . he satd Akron and made. the link. m a telephone mterv1ew. . . National Geographic spokesAt 1ssue 1s whether ~ernm waman M.J. Jacobsen, how- retut:ned all the matenals he eyer, was noi willing to draw had m hts posseSSIOn. Fern~u any such conclusion. contends the fragments m : :"The fragments (in Akron) r---=---::--..-----:----------, woum ltave to 'be autpemicat• ed, and I don't know if that's happened, so I don' t really have a comment," she said • Wednesday. : Hale~ took control of -Ferrini s properties in order to pay credttors, including FirstMerit Bank, w.here the fragments are .stored. He said he can't try to sell them until ·Sponsored by the Pte(# nt Val q i/~pttal Eoundatiori. a. tug-of-war over ownership For more in[ormlliion ake rtservatio/IJ(;ptease contact the . Is: resolved . . The Geneva, Switzerland-based Maecenas : PVH Community Reltztionr Dtpartmeh~, ($01) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. Smite! NOW you 01n tHin thl piOtUI'e or tnlt unforgettablt F.oundation for Ancient Art rnom.lt c.ptured in ttMt ~. Pta» beoorne tlme!Mt • Cash, checks & ~li ~gfadly accepted. also claims ownership. · wheQ framed 01' pmt.ct on a mug or I'!10LIMI ~d . Mario Robetty, who leads •' . ' and olltl< the blua button. ~ the Maecenas foundation, .. . GAlLIPOLIS- A sch9dule of upcoming collf19B and high achool v~mty sporting evems Involving team& from Gallla. M&ig!l and Masqn oountiA11 . Pratt had back to back RBI sin- shock. Eastern put one base gles, the score 2-0. · runner on in the sbcth, then went Eastern scored another run in down 1-2-3 in the seventh as the second inning when Snyder Southern brought home the big singled and scored on an error win. · in the outfield for a 3-0 EHS Southern' s . Sarah Eddy lead. In the fourth . inning,, pitched a great game, scattering Snyder, who scored three of five hits, striking out four, walkfour Eastern runs, ~:~:ached oil an ing seven, hitting one, and error and scored on an error and allowing only four runs. Carroll a Holter single, 4-0. That suffereil the loss despite a good scored stood until the sixth effort and only one bad inning . inning, when Southern started with four strikeouts, six walks, to r?ll. · . . · just four hits, anP seven runs. Lmda Eddy led off w1th a Sll!Southern hitters were Linda gle, Lmdsey Buzzard reached... Eddy with two singles, Sarah on· an error and advanced on a Eddy a , single, and Whitney two base error, the Sanlh Eddy Riffle with a double and two smgled home a run. "";htUley walks. Eastern hitters were Jed Wolfe-R1ffle walked. 'vrrgm1a by Kelsi Holter with three sin. Bnckles was ·htt w1th a pttch gles, while Snyder and White and brou~ht home a run. each had two singles. Chelsea Pa~ walked home a Southern goes to Miller on ru~,. Stephanie Cund1ff had a Thursday for ·a TVC make-up, sacnfice fly RBI. and Amber meanwhile. Ea~tern plays host Hill walked home a run. Adelle to Federal Hocking. R1ce walked home another run and Linda Eddy singled ho.me . southern 000 007 0 _ 7 4 3 · Larry Crum/photD the seventh run (or Southern Eaatem 210 100 o - 455 Eastern 's Shana $nyder leads off first base ,while SOuthern·~ with- her second hit of the . s~rah Eddy and Whitney Wolfe-Riflle. Amber Hill prepares for the play during the Lady Tornadoes' 7Danlelle Carroll ard Hannah Pratt W- Eddy. . . inning, the score 74. L-Carroli. . · .. . 4 come-from-behind victory Wednesday m Tuppers Plains. •~ CHESHIRE River Valley softball picked up its first Ohio Valley Conference triumph of the 2006 season · Wednesday with a 4-2 home victory . o v e r Chesapeake. The Lady Raiders (2-8, 1-6 OVC) received a pitching gem from Kari McFann, who recorded 10 strikeouts and gave up'onc; hit, no earned runs and no walks in her complete game victory. The Silver and Black mflllaged just four hits off of CHS starter Brittany Daniels, who allowed three walks and fanned seven in the losing decision, but that limited offense was enough to get the hosts their second win of the year. RVHS trailed 2-0 after the top of second inning after back-to-back errors allowed Kati McCallister and Kirk to reach safely. The second miscue allowed McCallister to score for a 1-0 advanta!le. Brea Ratcliff singled in Ktrk to giYe the Lady Panthers (55. 1-5) a two-run edge. ~ River Valley quickly responded with three runs in its half of the second inning, as Terra Porter started the · rally with a leadoff double. Kaylee Rose doubled in Porter to trim the deficit to 2- T 1' ' Stephanie Grif!ith singleq one batter later to plate Rose, tying the game at two. Griifith later scored when she sto le home following 11 strikeout, giving RVHS a 3-Z lead. · : The hosts tacked on an in suratlCe run in the fourth when Rose 'led .off. with another double . Rose later scored when Kayla Payne reached safely on an error, bringing the score to 4-2. McFann dido 't allow a hit after the second inning anti struck out five after th~ point. Only two Lady Panthers reach base over that span. . Rose was the only player with two hits in the contest and she also scored a pair of runs. River Valley returns to action today when - it hosts · Meigs in a makeup contest. Game time is slated for 5 p.m. . RIVER VALLEY 4, CHESAPEAKE 2 · Chesapeake 020 000 0 - 2 1 1 River Valley 030 100 11. 444 • Binany Daniels and Katl McCallister. Karl · McFann and Te rra f)or:ter. WP - McFa~;m. LP - Daniels. \ �... . I Page B:z • The Daily Sentinel Cin~innati ·CINCINNATI (AP)- Four Florida homers. Unbeaten-inApril Dontrelle Willis on the lljQund. A late four-run lead. If the Marlins can't win a game like this, they're not going to win many at all. Edwin Encarnacion's runscoring double in the ninth inning completed the Cincinnati Reds'. comeback fqr a 9-8 victory Wednesday over the NL's least-successful · team. Cincinnati, which leads the NL in homers, overcame an 84 · deficit despite only one extta-base hit m the game · Eneamacion's decisive oneout double off Todd Wellemeyer (0.. 1). the Reds got a lot of help. Florida (4-1 0) tied its club reCord with four homers, but made t9ree errors, walked six batters, hit another and let in a iun with a wild pitch. "It's emb'!JTassing," said manager Joe Girardi, so upset \' that he called his second postgame meeting in three days. "We can't keep making mistakes. Seventeen days in, we ·can't keep making mistakes." The Reds took full advantage, right up to the final pitch. ~.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, A1n·ll :ro, 2006 " BY WtWAMS AP photo Florida Marlins' Dan Uggla, left, slides safely into home plate past Cincinnati Reds catcher Jason LaRue, right, in the sixth inning of their baseball game Wednesday 1n Cincinnati. Uggla scored on a t1it by Josh Willingham. ~dmen R... % the pitches, including picking up an RBI as he was hit Base.ba/1 . · -... with the . bases toaded . PIKEVILLE The Martin was 1-for-2 officially University of Rio Grande at the plate . Chau went 3baseball team traveled to · Junior Nate Chau was 1· for-4 and knocked in a run. Pikeville College for a for-3 with an · RBI double Junior Matt Smith was 1make-up doubleheader on and senior Jorge Morales. for-I with two RBI's and Wednesday . afternoon and was 1-for-3 and plated two Warren was l-for- 2 with an was rewarded for their ttav• .teammates. · el by taking both games Freshman lefthander RBd}. Fhreshman fJh. .P. Keefe from the Bears, winning the ¥ickey Robinson made his ·. ma : e t e most 0 IS ~~par­ first game, 9-3, and taking fir·st collegiate decision a tumty to play, going · or-4 game two by an 11-3 count. winning one. Robinson (1- ·with a double. This proved a good tune 0) pitched five innings, scatSa to (2·1) started and up for Rio Grande (29-16) ~s tering seven· hits and allow- pitched five innings and was the Redmen prepare for the ing all three runs with two credited with the win.Senior. showdown this weekend strikeouts and three walks. Dustin Gibbs pitched the with Ohio Dominican. Both Senior Brent Watterson final innings and was un-hitteams will enter the week- blanked Pikeville over the table. Gibbs fanned three end even in the loss column final two innings to record a and did not allow a base runfor the top spot in the save. He allowed a hit while ner. American · Mideast striking out one and walking . Rio won the season series . • AP photo Conference South Division. one. over Pikeville College, four Cleveland Indians runner Jason Michaels slides safely across home plate as he scores a run durJunior Michael Warren Game two was wild, as in games to none, winning 'a' ing the fifth inning of their baseball game against the Baltimore Qrioles Wednesday in Baltimore. paced the Rio offense, going wild pitching. Pikeville doubleheader from the 3-for-4 at .the plate and College .walked 10 Rio hit- Bears, March 30 at Bob _ knocking in two runs. ters and hit four more. The Evans Field. , · Sophomore Kcnta Sato, Bears also made some noise The' Red men will travel to BALTIMORE' (AP) -If a ' which had beaten Baltimore gle in the fifth and Ramon ·.freshman Kevin Hoover and on the offensive e.nd, swip- Columbus for a doubleheadlopsided loss to the · five straight times. Martinez Hernandez's two-out, run- . senior Matt Martin all added ing six bases, despite losing er against Ohio Dominican on Saturday. The first game Cleveland Indians didn't extended his hitting streak to scoring single cut the lead to two hits each. Sato had an . 11-3 to the Redmen. Martin was hit by three of begins at 1 p.m. · raise the Baltimore Orioles' 14 games, the longest in the 7-5, Javy Lopez hit an RBI RBL ire, it certainly awakened major leagues this year. double and Millar followed · their bats. A night after a 15-1 loss to with a two-run double that _ _ _..;__..;__ _ _. , - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - Kevin Millar hit the go- the Indians, the Oriole s had a · bounced over the centerahead, two-run double in a season-high 21 hits and bat- field fence. seven-ruh fifth inmng ted around in the fifth and Matt Miller relieved, and from Page 81· capped by Corey Patterson's eighth : innings. · It was Patterson, who .eptered the two-run homer, and the Baltimore's highest-scoring game hitting .067, hit his Orioles overcame a four-run game since a club-record 23 Sf=Ond pitch into the right· Aaron Mulholland paced deficit to beat Cleveland 18- runs against Toronto on Sept. center seats for his first AL the Silver and Black offense 9- Wednesday night. 28, 2000. at Camden Yards. homer and a I0-7 lead. with two hits, while Gibbs, . "They. really showed me Conine ha·d three hits, ·"This is one of the nights T.R. Flint · and Clayton some character tonight," matching his season total in that we picked up our pitch- Curnune added the other · Baltimore manager Sam one . game. Every Orioles er," Gibbons said. "There is safeties. Mulholland and Perlozzo said. "I know when starter had at least 1one RBI going to be other nights Gibbs each scored a run. P.J . Rase Jed the Panthers they ·came into the dugout except for Brian Robert s - where we ' r~ going t~ win 2and it was· 7-3, they were who reached base fo"ur time s I (and) they'.re going to have with three hits and three still chirping about coming. and scored twice. to pick us up. It was a good runs scored. Cody M.ethax "We came back and got a night to explode after what had two hits and scored back. Miguel Tejada was 'once. while Harris and Kyle saying, 'Let's go, we can get couple of rallies going in a happened last night." them.' " few innings," Patterson said. Boone homered off John Rose provided the other Ramon Hernandez had a "We played well. What can I Halama (1-0) in the sixth, hits. Rose, 'Baise, Zimmerman but Gibbons answered with a home run and four RBls, Jay say? We all contributed! ' Gibbons hit a three-run Jake Westbrook (2-2) 'three, run drive off Rafael and Cor,Y Methax each homer, and Tejad<) and Jeff failed to protect a 7-3 lead, Betancourt in the bottom scored twice in the triumph. ijarris ~nd Bryon . Huff Conine each had two RBl s allowing nine run• - eight half. were also walked three for the Orioles, who . have earned- and 12 hits in 4 2Grady Sizemore hit an RBI apiece. won fi ve of seven. 3 innings. sacrifice fly in the eighth. times River Valley returns to "You' can get waxed like "I just think he was over · Hernandez's three-run OVC action Friday when it , we did last night and come the middle of the plate and· homer highlighted a five-run ' hosts Coal Grove . Game back and put a performance ·they were swinging the bats· eighth. time i« slated for 5 p.m . together like we did well tonight," said Indian s Baltimore starter Rodrigo tonight,'' Conine said. "It's a . manager Eric Wedge , who Lopez gave up seven runs 1CHESAPEAKE 15, RIVER VALLEY 2 good thing, and it does a lot closed his 'clubhouse to and nine hits .· in 4 1-3 • Chesapeake 51nnlnga 250 44 - 15 7 1 I • for your conl',idence," . reporters :' "It was a bad innings. He has allowed River Valley , Bryan WaHera/photo 000 02 255 Jhonny Peralta , Victor night, all the way around. seven homers this year, Travis Zimmerman . Clinton Baise (5.) and River Valley reliever Ryan Eggleton delivers a pitch during the Bryon Hull. Devan . Gibbs, Ryan Eggleton including five in his last two (2 ) and T. R. Flint. WP- Zimmerman . LP fourth inning of Wednesday's OVC baseball contest with Martinez and Aaron Boone It's one ga!De." -Gibbs. · homered for Cleveland, Tejada's one-out RBI sin· outings . Chesapeake in Cheshire. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl TtM Sox or Yankees, there's a fair roster of guys that people Still like." . Surprisingly· enough, the Yankees have two home grown prospects who have made careers in the Bronx. Bernie Williams is in his 161 h year as a Yankee, and Derek DAHLBERCI ASSOCJATEO PRESS Redmen sweep Pikeville College BY MARK www .mydailysentinel:com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Fan loyalty stretches·only so far when players bounce around Angels win third straigh~~ rallies to beat Marlins, 9-8 Cincinnati tied it with three ourselves up." Willis said. "It Cabrera, Miguel Olivo and runs in the eighth. and was a tough Joss. I should Reggie Abercrombie added Wellemeyer walked Adam' have done better. I should solo shots - Abercrombie's Dunn to open the ninth. Scott have. put them on their heels first career homer landed 493 Hatteberg singled with one and I didn't." . feet away in the upper deck in out, and Encarnacion followed This one slipped away in the left, the third- longest in Great with a grounder down the ei~hth . Matt Herges relieved American Ball Park's fourthird-base line to score· Dunn With the bases loaded and season history. without a play at the plate. . couldn't field Felipe Lopez's Willis came in 4.-0 in five ~' My flrst base hit to win a c.omeback grounder, which career starts · against game in the big leagues," could have resulted in a home- Cincinnati, allowing a total of Encarnacion said, still smiling to-tirst double play. Instead, four earned runs. He gave up at!er he was pummeled by the ball kicked away to second four in a ragged fourth inning, teammates. · baseman Dan Uggla, who then when he walked two batter-> In the Marlins' opinion, it threw it away while trying to and let in a run with a wild never should have come to get Lopez at first. Brandon pitch. . that. Phillips' run.scoring groundStill, the Marlins were in · Willis was· on the verge of out tied it at 8. · good shape when he left. Or, improving to 10-0 career in Then, the Reds completed a so they thought. April when he turned an 8-4 most out-of-character perforTwo errors,.a walk and a hit lead over to the bullpen after mance - no homers in a batter helped the Reds tie it the sixth . Once again, Florida high-scoring game. Cincinnati with a run in the seventh and turned it into a close one and had II singles before three in the eighth. lost it. Encarnacion's game-ending The Marlins entered the Florida is 0-5 in one-run · double. series with ,only 10 homers; gaines, the only NL team that "It just shows we don't have third-fewest in the . NL. They has yet to win one. It's a big to hit home runs to win games, morphed · into sluggers in rea~on why the major leagues' either," leadoff hitter Ryan Cincinnati, hitting seven youngest and least-expensive Freel said. "We've shown we homers in the last two games lineup has only four wins and can score five or six runs an at a ballpark that gives them has yet to win a series this sea- inning. With thi s lineup, up pell-mell.. son. there's no reason to drop your . Their first three came off Todd Coffey (1-0) pitched a head and give up." right-hander Aaron •Harang, perfect ninth to get the victory By contrast, the Marlins tied who lasted only four innings. and let Cincinnati take two of their club record with four In his last outing, Harang three in the series. homer, including a three-run pitched into the eighth inning "We're definitely beating shot by Uggla. Miguel of a 1-0 win in St. Louis. Thursday, April2o, 2006 Pedro Martinez was on the mound the other night in New Yor~. which was enough to attract some 13,000 walk-ups to Shea Stadium. They came to celebrate win No. 200 for one of the best pitchers in the game. Two seasons ago, the same fans wouldn't have paid $2 to take the No. ·7 train to Queens to see Martinez pitch. Before he sig'ned a $53· million contract with the Mets, they prob-'. ably dido ' t- even know he was nearing a career milestone , Across 1own, Johnny Damon ·1s cheered every time he comes to the plate at Yankee Stadium. He cut his hair and shaved off his beard, but he's still playing suspiciously like the guy who broke Yankee hearts when he hit two key home runs including a grand slam - to help t~e Reo- Sox bea.t New York in Game ? 'of the 2004 American League championship series. . . All is forgiven . And the wounds seem to be healing quickly in Boston, too, over the $52 million signing of their center fielder. "I know I' II always be remembered for Game 7 to help, get us to the World Series and I know I'm also ~oing to be remembered for JUmping sides," Damon said after his sighing. . Game 7, maybe. But these aren't your father's Red Sox anymore, either. . Heck, they're not even your older brother's. Eighteen months after wining the World Series, only 13 of the 51 players who tools: the field in Red Sox uniforms in 2004 were still in the organization when spring training began. · 'Babe Ruth's trade to the Yankees invoked a curse that lasted for more than 80 years. Damon's departure, after a brief sputter of protest from Red Sox fans, now draws little more than a yawn. Even Red Sox fans don't really seem to care who is APphoto Jeter his lith . Still, there are so many p1ayers bouncing, among so many teams that players end up celebrating career milestones far from places where they made their mark. · Man inez became the second pitcher to get his 200th win as a Met, but who remembers the first? That would be Ore! Hershiser, who spent a year making some late career money with the Mets but probably now wishe s he would have been able to cele])rate that mark while still a Los Angeles Dodger. Wade Boggs had a great career with the Red Sox and Yankees, but got his 3,000 hit · · pIaymg m a crummy dome in Tampa Bay. · And then there:s. Tom Giavine, who didn't win his 200th as a Met, didn't even win a· game for New York until he had already won 242 of them in Atlanta. But he'll likely win his 300th for the Mets, unless he's gone off for greener pastures by then. They . will cheer in Shea Stadium that day, just as they did Monday night when Martinez won his 200th. Maybe. it will make up for the time Mets fans dido' t get to cheer when the best pitcher their team ever had, Tom ·seaver, won his 300th while toiling for the Chicago White Sox. The players, of course, go where the money is. Fans, on the other hand, have little choice but to stay where their · team is. Loyalty can only stretch so far. New York Mets PJ)dro Martinez delivers a pitch against an Atlanta Braves' batter during the . second inning of their MLB baseball game Monday at Shea Stadium in New York. wearing their uniform these Williams spent their entire days. years in Boston uniforms. "Most fans today don't real - Lose a Clemens or Mmtinez ly remember the 'time that or ' gain a Ramirez or David when Y0\1 were a Dodger you Wells , it doesn't matter as were a Dodger forever," said long as the Green Monster Robert Passikoff, who runs remains in left tield and openBrand Keys, a New York ing day is still. in April. company that surveys fan loyIn Boston it's simply an alty. "You 're dealing with the opponunity to sell new jerbionic consumer of the 21st seys . Fans there are ranked century. These guys . realize No. I on the Brand Keys that it is a business. They may Sports Loyalty Index, an not like it, but they ·under- annual survey of 14,000 fans stand that this is how the that charts the intensity of a game is now played." fan's relationship with his or Red Sox fans cenainly her team. understand it. The revolving The Yankees aren't far door both in and out of behind at No. 3, ·whi1e the Fenway Park in recent years Mets make the top I0. includes players . like All have something in comMartinez, Damon, Roger mon - they have enough Clemens, Wade Boggs, money to reload at any time. Nomar Garciaparra and And that makes fans quicker Manny Ramirez. to both forgive and forget. But ask Boston fans how "If you lose a popular playmuch theJ love the Red Sox er it all depends on how inan.Y Tim Dahlberg is a national today, and the answer is the other popular players a team sports collimnist for The same as when Carl has that fans can bond to," Associated Press. Write to Yastrzemski and Ted Fassikoff said. "If it's the Red him at tdahlbergap.org · and Haley Riegel also chipped · in hits. Kimber Davis scattereq JACKSON Brittyn seven hits and walked three in Saund~rs hit a two-run home earning the complete ga me run in the fouf!h inning to lift pitching victory. Callahan toolC Gallia Academy to a 5-2 high · the loss. school · softball victory over The Blue Angels jumped oul ~ host Jackson on Wednesday. to a 2-0 lead in the third inning ,. Saunders' in-the-parker thanks to a pair of Jackson broke a 2-2 tie and helped the errors. The lronladies commitBlue Angels to their third ted five miscues on the. straight victory. Gallia evening. . . Academy improved to 5-8 and . Childers evened the score 3-5 in the Southeastern Ohio with a two-run single in' the Athletic League. bottom half of that frame - , Jackson (7-7), on the other but those were the only runs hand, lost its second straight in for Jackson on the day. The ·: league play and has dropped .lronladies stranded seven on : three of Jts last four. the base for the ~ame . . Ironladies once led the lea~ue After takmg the lead on at 4-0, but is now 5-3 agamst Saunders' homer in the fourth, ; the SEOAL. Galli a Academy tacked on one, Warren leads the league at6- more insurance tally in the .. I. . fifth. Saunders also doubled in the" Gallia Academy plays host . victory while Lindsey Niday to Warren on Friday. Jacksq\),. had the only other hit for the meanwhile, goes to Marietta. ; winners. c. Gallipolis 002 210 o - 53 a Rebeeca ChI'ld ers wet 2·•OrJackson 002 ooo o - 2 7 5 • 2 to pace ' Jackson·. Haley Kimoar Davis and Sarah cochran. Haley , Callahan Kr' t J h Calahan and Elizabeth Legg. w -oavis. L . ' IS en · osep • -Callahan . HR - Game Academy ·1,• Audrey Tomblin, Katy Davis Brittyn Saunders 1. STAFF REPDRT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM -~------------------,­ ·Winebrenner leads Riverside . Seniors after three weeks of play STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAil.YSENTINEL.COM . MASON, .w. Va. -· Mick Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio is the leader of the Riverside Senior League after three weeks of play. Winebrenner has amassed a total of 41 points to lead Jack Maloney of Gallipolis, Ohio and Claude Proffitt of Patriot, Ohio who have 36.5 points for their season's effort. A new record total of 72 players were on hand for the day .with 18 teams of four players making it possible to score 18 points with a first place finish. There was a tie between five teams for first place with a score of 64. The teams were Wes Peterson, Kenny 6reene, Kenny Dodson and Paul Some(vil!e, the team of Gary Minton, Ron Phalin, Harvey Vanvranken and Clark · Greene, the team of 'Gafy Bates, Jack Sturgeon, El) . Coon and Haske I Jones, the : team of Mick Winebrenn~ · ' George Miller. Claud<!: Proffitt and Harley Rice a~ : the team of Fred Bryant, Jim : Bowman, Harold Heugel and : Pat Williamson. ;. The closest to the pin win; : ners wer~ Claude Proffitt on No. 17 and Gene Gray on No. 14. The total number of different players to have attend" ·. ed the league at least on~ · week has risen to 86. Senior Standings : . 1. Mick Win~renner, 41 .0; 2. (lie) Jac~ · Maloney ami Claude Proffitt, 36 .5:.-4. (lie) . Pal Williamson and George Miller, 36.0: 6. Chat Thomas: 7. (tie) Clark Greene . Gary · Minton and Harley Rice, 33.5: 10. (Ue) : Gary Bates and Wes Pelerspn 33.0: 1'2\ ~ D~k Dugan 30.5; 13. (tie) Russ Hollaoti ~ and Jim Lawrence 29 .0: 1.5. Don Fields; · 28.5; 16. Jack Sturgeon. 28.0; 17. Dana Winebrenner, 27.0; 18. (tie) Sill Yoho and Dan Waldie , 26.5; 20. (tie) C9cil Minton, Chuck Yeager, Tom Fisher, Kenny Gr&ene and Paul Somerville, 26.0. .. Tribe doubled. .up by on•otes, 18·9 Roar Devils from.Page 81 Jordan, who also homered in tbe game, relieved starting and winning pitcher . Andy Wasch . He came on to record the final out of the fifth ex~inguishing a bases-loaded jam. Jordan .did surrender three runs in the sixth, but stuck out back-to-hack Blue Devils to keep the damage at a minimum, before working out of a two-on predicament in· the final frame . Oallia Academy didn't start ace Shaphen Robinson, although the ace did work the final two innings .•. Shawn I . fir,t of ' Thompson was the .Caudill had one hit apiece in four Gallia Academy pitchers the setback. Greg Russell had on the daY, and took the loss. two RB!s. Blue De.vtl pitching gave up a · The Blue Devils scored in dozen hits. every inning except the sevCoyan finished 4-for-5 enth, but it. was Jackson's with five runs batted in, while seven-run fifth frame that Jordan also went deep and made the difference. drove in three runs. Wasch Trailing 6-5, the Ironmen doubled and singled while sent II batters to the plate Bruce Smith, Wes Skaggs, and scored all the runs it Marcus Boggs and Dylan needed for the eventual win. Cryder also hit safely. Cryder . They only ·had two hits in the and Boggs had three and two frame, but took advanta~e of RBls respectively. four walks and a patr of Gallia Academy's Luke Gullipolis errors. . Skag~s walked to lead. off Haislop hit his fourth home run of the year, a solo shot in · the innmg, then an error and the .third inning. Austin King unsuccessful fielder's choice had an RBT double in the first loaded up the bases . Boggs aloqg with a single, Justin drew an RBI ,walk, tqen Saunders,added a double . Cryder slapped a two-run sinMatt Mooney singled twice gle up the middle to put . while Chris Miller and Brad Jackson in front fo~ good. ' f . -·- -·.-- . -·- -~-~ -- .. . . $11111., Exceptional Value! MS 170 Chain Saw $169 "!'/ - Wasch . L - J -----·---.,-------;h------........'----------~-----__;_:;_; $349'~ S. JGilr loCIII.Miw b ... filM In .r fiiiL .wuawa. JACKSON 13, QALLIA ACADEMY 10 Jackson '04 071 o ..... 13 12 1 Gallipolis 111 313 0 ~ 10 8 3 Andy WSiech, Ben Jordan (5) and Wei Skaggs. Shawn Thompson, Matt Mooney (3). Greg Ru88all (5), S~aphon Roblnaon (6) .and Luke Halslop. YARD BOSS ~ Great for wood-cutting t111ka arourid In• home. Jackson, which saw Boggs and Coyan single in runs before Jordan 's two-run blast made it 5-3 Jackson. Gallia Academy's last lead of the game was 6-5 after scoring three times in the fourth. An obstruction call at third base allowed John Paul Finnicum to score, then two err-ors led to two more scores. Miller reached on a miscue, then scored on a Caudill single. Caudi II later scored on a two-base error by the Jackson left fielder. · Thompson. HR - Jackson 2, Ekm Jordan 1, Tyrus Coyan 1: Gallla Academy 1, Luke Haislop 1 (-4). 95 MM55STIHL ~~~~CJ4·· . . . ,, Another walk loaded the bases, but was unable to get bases again for Coyan, who any more runs in. homered over the tight field The hosts stt.anded I 0 base fence to increase the lronmen runners on the day, most of lead to 12-6. those coming in the latter The Devils got one run innings . Early-on, the Devils back in the fifth on a bases did a good job of manufactur· loaded walk to Russell, then ing runs. Jackson tacked on its final After Jackson went up 1·0 run in the sixth on a Boggs in the top of the first, Mooney groundout. walked and stole second for Galli a Academy · s~ored Gallia Academy to set up its three times in the sixth to pull first run; King singled him in to within striking distance to know the score. ' thanks to a pair of hits along Likewise, Miller walked with three Jackson · errors . and stole second base to set The lronmen committed · up another run in the second. 'seven miscues on the Miller went to third on an error and came home on a evening. Mooney and Miller had Russell groundout. Haislop hits in the frame, but a drop hit a solo home run in the in center field allowed two · third. · more runs to score. Gallipolis Sandwiched in-between managed to re-lpadetl the was a four-run inning by . Chester Baum lumber Inc. 46384 State Route··248 Pomeroy Dettwi II er ·'Lumber ·534 East .Mai·n Street 740-985-3301 740-992-5500 ~htmt>m1 s tihlu sa.cotn ______ __ _____ ______ - - -- :.__...._. __;. ,, ---- -----,- ' • I Wcor ~ •••,. STIH L : I ~ .,. �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinetcom Thursday, April 20, 2006 Thursday, April 20, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com tll:ribune - Sentinel - l\egtster .Cavaliers sneak past Atlanta, 100-99 , CLEVELAND (AP) On Fan Appreciation Night, the Cleveland Cavaliers handed out free T-shirts, Jerseys, plane tickets, cash. ·sneakers and pizzas. : They nearly gave away a :victory, too. LeBron James and Larry Hughes got some needed test before the first round of the playoffs and the Cavaliers tuned up for the .postseason with a I 00-99 ·win over the Atlanta Hawks (ln Wednesday night. : Flip Murray scored 19 points, Donyell Marshall. 16 and Anderson Varejao had a .Career-high 18 rebounds for -{!leveland,. the No. 4 seed in :tlie Eastern Conference . : :The Hawks rrever stopped i~rapping, despite being Zlown by 14 after three · ~uarter s . and go t within 100-99 on Josh Smith's 3'pointer With 7 seconds left . ·Marshall missed two free throws to give Atlanta a final chance, but Smith's 3 just before the buzzer hit ' the back of the rim. Smith had 21 points including a ferocious slam in the foprth and AI Harrington 16 points and II rebounds for Atlanta. . With the victory, the Cavs imptoved to 50-32 - only the fourth time in franchise history they ' ve won 50 games in a season and the first time since 1992-93 . Also, Cleveland's Mike Brown became the first rookie coach to win 50 games since Rick Carlisle did it for Detroit in 200102. But those milestones didn ' t overshadow something much more important: The Cavaliers are back in the tplayoffs for the first time since 1998-99 and will face the Washington Wizards in Game I on Saturday. As a precaution, James didn ' t dress for the third time in four games because of a tender left ankle he rolled last week. Brown didn't wa~t to ta~e any chances with his young superstar. James finished the regular averaging 31.4 season points, 7.0 rebounds and 6.6 assists to join Oscar Robertson, Jerry West and Michael Jordan as the on ly players in league history to get 31-7-6 in a season. Not wanting to risk re injurin·g his ankle on the eve of his first trip to the postseason, James watched intently imd nervously chewed on his nails as the Hawks rallied in the fourth quarter. He had good com-. pany on the sideline as Hughes, too, ·got the night off. · The Ca va!iers played the first quarter and the early part of the second as if they were in an exhibition game in October. But trailing 3725, Cleveland reeled off 14 straight points and took its first lead on a dunk by Ilgauskas. The Cavs closed the half on a 24-6 te ar to take a 49- 43 lead at the break. With James and Hughes in street clothes, Brown started Ira Newble for just the third time this season. Notes: Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert remains confident he'll be able to sign James · to a contract extension this summer. "If we do the ri,ght things con tinually, I don't see any reason why that won't happen," Gilbert said. In August, the Cavs can offer James a five-year, $75 million "maximum" contract. . .. The Cavaliers finis hed 42-40 last season, just missing the playoffs when they collapsed down the stretch. ... Hawks G Royal lvey sat out wit!) bronchitis .... R&B superstar Usher, who has maintained a low profile as a minority owner with the Cavs this seaspn, ' attended his third home game and sat courtside .... James was serenaded with chants of "MV-P!" by Cleveland fans m the fourth quarter. · G1lll.o County, OH In ·o ne ·W eek With Us REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ¥OUR AD . NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, {7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157· To Place Offe~ llo«r'~ AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' Ira Newble (14) gets crunched between teammate Anderson Varejao, right, from Brazil and Atlanta Hawks' Josh Smith (5) in the fourth quarter of the Cavaliers' 100.99 NBA basketball win Wednesday in Cleveland. . . declined to say whether it plans to discipline either of the players, although they have noted the university has historically suspended students charged with a felony. Cotter said Wednesday that Finnerty, of Garden City, N.Y., has left Durham, although he wouldn't say where he went. Attorney Kirk Obsborn, · representing Seligmann, of Essex Fells, N.J., declined to say whether his client has been suspended. Seligmann and his father spent much of Wednesday working from the law office of attorney Robert Ekstrand, who represents dozens of uncharged lacrosse players. District Attorney Mike Nifong, who has not granted . interviews in weeks and said Tuesday he planned to make no comments about the case outside the courtroom, has said he still hopes to link a third man to the alleged attack. He did not return calls Wednesday seeking comment about that effort, or about searches by Durham police Tuesday night of Seligmann's and Finnerty's dorm rooms. Warrants a,uthorizing the searches had not been returned to the court clerk's or magistrate 's office by Wednesday evening. "I can imagine they never quit investigating, but I think it's unusual to be executing search warrants after they've indicted," Cotter said. Defense attorneys have said they have time-stamped pho- tos from the party,. bank records, cell phbne calls and a taxi driver's statement to.support Seligmann 's claim of mnocence. A person close to the case told The Associated Press on Wednesday that the cell show phone records Seligmann called for a taxi at 12:14 a.m., and that according to sworn testimony he left in the taxi at 12: 19 a.m. The bank records show he stopped at an ATM five minutes later, the person added, while information provided by Duke shows he swiped an ID card to enter his dorm at 12:46 a.m. A member of the defense team, who also spoke on condition of anonymity because the defense is working ·with players who could still be mdicted; showed photos to the AP on Wednesday that show the accuser on !tie back porch of t~e off-campus house, With her clothing intact. She is smiling and looking through her purse. The defense team member said the digital photos were taken at 12:30 a.m., citing an electronic time-stamp known as metadata. Such timestamps are not visible on the photos. They are created, though, when digital photos are taken. The accuser, a 27-year-old student at a nearby college, told . police she was attacked by three white men at a house where she and another woman were hired to dance at a lacrosse team party. According to defense attorneys, DNA tests conducted on all the players failed to ·c onnect any of the team members to the alleged rape. "I would have to say she is defimtely making it up," Cotter said. Nifong has ordered additional DNA testing, which was originally performed at the state crime lab. Cotter said he believes those results should be "back any minute." Ekstrand said the defense has also not yet received a. report from authorities about any photo identifications of suspects made by the accuser. "I think we're entitled to the report of the identification procedure, and the results of the photo identifications she did," he said. · The allegations of rape led Duke . to cancel . the highly ranked lacrosse team's season, accept the resignation of the team's coach and begin a series of internal investigations, including one into the behavior of the lacrosse team. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD To Help Get Response ... Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad al any time. Errors Muat B oported on the firs of publlcatlon on he Tribune--Sentinel eglotar will b esponaible for n re than lhe coot o he apace occuple the error and. onl he first lnHnlon. W holl not be llablo fo ny Iota or expe hat reauha from th ubllcatton or omls lon of an edverll nt. Corrections wll made In the firs vallabte edltlon. Box number ada ar AP National Writer Allen G. Breed and Associated Press Writer Tim Whitmire contributed to this report. lwaya contklentlal. I' Current rate CLEVELAND (AP) Cavaliers star LeBron James sat out Cleveland's regularseason finale Thursday night against the Atlanta Hawks to rest his left ankle for the NaA playoffs. James sprained his ankle April 12 in a blowout loss at Detroit. He has missed three of Cleveland's four game's since, and he sat out the final 15 minutes in the Cavaliers' other game. "It's a precaution, this late in the year with one game left," coach Mike Brown said. "If he were to play, he would not have played in the fourth quarter anyway." Guard Larry Hughes, who missed 45 games following tinger surgery, also sat out as the Cavaliers attempted to win 50 games in a season for the first time since 1992-93 . Hughes banged his right hand in Monday's win 'at. Boston and didn't want to take any chances making it worse. Brown has had to adjust his lineups because of injuries· all season, so it was almost fitting that he would do it at least one more time before the Cavs embark on their ftrst playoff appearance since 1998. Brown had hoped to keep his starters sharp down the stretch, but that tdea became an impossible one. ''It ts a concern, but you've got to weigh the alternatives either way. lf a guy misses this ~arne, it's not a big deal. But tf one of those guys gets hurt, they might not be able to play at all. And especially in a game that doesn't mean anything at all, I just decided not to play them." James was getting treatment on his ankle and was not available before tile game. James, who has made a late· season push for MVP in his third season as a pro, averaged 31.4 points, 7.0 rebounds and 6.6 assists. He is just the fourth player to average 31-76 in a season, joining Oscar Robertson (1963-64 ), Jerry West (19(\5-66) and Michael Jordan (1988.-89). COLUMBUS (AP)- The Columbus Blue Jackets had a banner season in terms of rewnt1ng the franchise record book. · The upshot, however, is · pretty much the same old story: another year without playoffs. · · The club set new marks for winning and scoring, yet just like the foUI;, previous Blue Jackets teams, this one will be sitting at home when the postseason gets under way this weekend. "'When you're a young team it's probably better to start from the bottom," said ilefenseman Adam Foote, a free agent signing last summer who o;.vns two Stanley G:.up rings from his time with the Colorado Avalanche. "It hurts. It hurts a lot. You don't like it. No one likes it. But you learn. Sometimes it's a hard way to learn. That' s behind us now and we AP photo have to look ahead. I think Columbus Blue Jackets goalie Marc Denis, right, blocks a shot by San Jose Sharks' Marcel Goc guys feel pretty good about (11) during an NHL hockey game Jan. 5, in San Jose, Calif. San Jose won 6-3. The club set new what's been going on here marks for winning and scoring, yet JUSt like the four previous Blue Jackets teams this one will the past. few months." be sitting at home and watching when the pos~season gets under way this weekend. The Blue Jackets finished 35-43-4, setti ng franchise After that the club went assists) but was a valued get a chance to play on one marks for wins, points (74), 26-18-3.. the offense provid- commodity around the of the top two lines at the · MOOSIC ; Pa. (AP) fifth save. road wins (12), home wins ed some spark, the defense younger players - particu- outset of next season. The Eude Brito allowed one run The Red Barons jum.ped out (23) and goals (223) . From got stingy and goaltenders larly Zherdev in the front office believes he .has on one hit and struck out three 1-0 in the second after left Jan. I through the end of the Marc Denis and Pascal dressing room and on the ice. star quality. in six innings to lead the fielder Shawn Garrett's pop season, they had the eighth- Leclaire played well. There were several other Others lik~ly will not Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red fly · fell between Kevin best record · in the Western "If you look at our second bright spots. Defenseman return. Forwards Vyborny Barons to a 2-1 victory over Thompson, Russ Johnson and Conference and were just 'half of the season, we came a Ron Hainsey, picked . off and Trevor Letowski, centers the Columbus Clippers on Escalona in shallow left field. Garrett hustled to second on three points behind long way," said Nash, who waivers· from Montreal, was Jan Hrdina and Manny Wednesday night. Colorado, four behmd finished with 31 goals and a a rock on the blue line and Malhotra and defenseman ' Brito (1-1) pitched five hit- the hit and scored on Brennan Calga~y ~nd stx back of .cafeer-best 23 assists to give set a club record with his Radoslav Suchy are unre- less innings l:lefore giving up King's RBI single . Chris Nas~ville. ' him 54 points in 54 games. plus-13 free agents. a leadoff walk followed by Roberson stole third and rating. Jaso u stricted Snll, than~s to an a~ful "If we had 30 more games Chimera, part of a five.play- MacLean says he ' d like to Wil . Nieves' single. Felix scored on a throwing error by start they fimshed 21 pmnts , , . Escalona hit a sacrifice fly Nieves to make it 2-0 in the behind Edmonton for the ·left, I m sure we d be nght er trade with Phoenix in have them back, but· won't that scored Danny Garcia. . third. eighth playoff spot in the ther~. to make a playoff e'arly October, ··collected 17 overpay to keep them. The Clippers got just two Matt DeSalvo (1-2) gave up ·goals and 12 assists . Also, Denis might be Western Conference. spot. . hits the rest of the way and · one earned run on six hits "The last 50 games, we've , David Vyborny had .a huge Untested Mark Hartigan, shopped around in a trade for Yoel Hernandez earned up his through seven innings. proven that we're a team , year (22 goals, 43 asststs) to Aaron Johnson, Alexandre · a draft pick. Mactean says that's getting better," said move mto the ~lu_e Jackets Picard and Dan Fritsche all he has seen few teams sueDoug MacLean, president career leadershtp 10 . ga'!les proved they could handle the ceed with two guys sharing the gQaltending job. imd general manager. (395), goals (90) and asst~ts rigors of the NHL. "We proved to everybody Coach Gerard Gallant . On Dec. 23, the ;Blue (137). . . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. four blocked shots this past in the · second half that . we prefers to look at the way the (AP) - Tyler Wilkerson, a season for Lafeyette High Jackets were an NHL-worst Fo~ard Ntkolat Z~erdev 9-25-1. Then 2003-2004 had hts best seas?n with 27 can win," Chimera said. team played late in ihe year hi gh school recruit from School in Lexington, Ky. "He won't turn 18 until goal-scoring co-champion g~al~ and 27 asststs before "We've got a good young and forget the lopsided loss- Kentucky, has signed to Rick Nash and defenseman mtssmg the final two weeks team. I'm one of the old guys es and bitter disappointments play for Marshall, men's July 25, or somewhere basketball coach Ron Jirsa around there," Jirsa said. Rostislav Klesla returned with a sprained knee. He,' at 26 - I don't feel that old, of October and November. bitt I guess I am compared to "The start of the season · said. "He has a lot of tremendous from injuries and Sergei like Nash, is just 21. , . hurt our chances," he said. The 6-foot-8, 240-pound upside. He has v.ery big .f edorov, acquired in an At 36, Fedorov .had hts a lot of these guys." Last year's first-round "It's a long way back. But I Wilkerson averaged 18. hands and can catch it. He's October trade with Anaheim, worst NHL season m terms points, 12.3 rebounds and a very good foul shooter." draft pick, Gilbert Brule, will like our chances now." found his footing . of numbers (12 goal~, 32 Red Barons clip·Columbus Ky. player signs with Herd ' y I r r ~= I I bl acklt~n. Classmates, Colleagues of US A , etc I, Zelda Wilson, need financial help obta1n1ng house from owner ror commumty serviceS for all that need help, before, a publlo sale the m1ddle of May 2006 Contact. Mordeca1 D Wilson. Owner, All mail. PO Box 73 , Lula, GA 30554, telephone 1-770669·3937 Concealed Pistol Cl,ass OhlO, WV, May 13, 2006, $75.00. 9.QOam . VFW Mason WI/. Ph . (740)843· 5555 r· ;;d. GIVEAWAY Rul dvertlaemente ubjeclto tha Fodera air Houolng Act o 968. bust & pllad con: crete Excellent fill Must haul & take all . Call day time on~ {j04)675·7694 Black& White female dog about 6 months old to go Home. (304)875·4431 Free to goOd home. Male Shepard mix about t yr old t 740)709-6218 . G1veaway Two Male Australlan Cattle Dogs. 16M and 1·3M. 740·742· 2380 lhalaw. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Jn~Column: 1:00 p .m. 'rl<lay For Sunday• Paper Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for ,Sundays • All ads ~ust be prepaid' M1x male breed dog. 1 1/2yrs old, ltxed, loves ch1ldren, needs room to run. (740)949·2122 110 . 1 HoME'i HELP WANI'Eil FOR SALE All Types Masonry, Bnck. Block, Stone , Free Esttmete, {304)773-9550, 304-593·6421 l.ost· large yellow dog on fU 33 near fa1r grounds!Wlllow Creek Rd , Reward, 1740)992·5029 Computer Troubleshoot & Repair Call (740)992· 2395 . () 0 Lost- white English Setter plus dark brown Bnttany, Flark1nson Ad . area, Reward , (740)742-4204 ' ' Q, r ,.. Child Care provided by education major/ Mommy of 3 year old, lov1ng! Chnst1an env1roment, educational actiVltlas and wholesome meals provid· ed Call April 740·992· 7920 to find out mOfe! I I \ \ \ ( I\ I LOST. 2 calves, Red 300 to 350 lbs. In letart/Board Church Rd are'a (304 )895·3442 Lost· Gold Marine Corps Ring Onyx settmg Reward ca ll (740)992· 7200 r r chest, c lothes , canopy Yard sale April 21 -22. Green Terrace m Centenary Clothes. toys, Home Interior, glassware, m1sc. Yard Sale· 1~ 7 Woodland Dr . Wed-Thurs. 9-5. ~come and See" I \1 1'1 I 1\ \I I \ I '-I In II I" 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratts, wood 1tems To $480/wk Materials provided Free InformatiOn pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 An E~.:cellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Marllyn 304·882·2645 Are You Tired of Not Hav1ng Enough Money to Make Ends Meet. A maJOr Distributor 1n the Air & Water Industry 1s oflering a Business Opportunrty, 1n Sales for those who are concerned with Indoor "air quality. safety of dMk1ng water & the environment. A meet· 1ng at the Pomt Pleasant library, April 21st 6 30 pm Everyone Welcome. No pressure no obligatiOn call (304)576·2056 for more Jnlormat1on -~~-~-...., , Home YARD SALE- POMEROY/l\ttn>r>U CLASSIFIED INDEX Apr11 22 Moving Sale. Treasures. Some Furmtute, No Clothes End ol MechanJCs Street. Aplll Thurs 20 & Fri 21 , 11me 1Oam-4pm, ofd cookie jars, stone J&rs, ant1que furniture, 5 guns, 15 quil ts, 6 tin pie safe, 10 pictures & tram es, old dishes & lamps, much, much more, N8Yf Haven He1Qhts, New Haven. WV Inside -Ya rd -S ale Frl 1 Sat&Sunday Furniture, Lots-of- Houst1hold-ltems. End of JerichO Ad , turn right big gray garage on left Yard sale 2 Fam1ly Apnl 21,22.23 9am to 4pm 2504 ~ ulCqtn Ave Pt. Pleasant r~~~ Auction: Modular House and Tools & EqUipment Buckeye Hills Career Center. A1o Grande, Ohio. At1en110n Drivers R&J Trucking is lookmg for Dnvers w/1 yr OTR. Experience for Regional Hauls Average pay 40's to mid 50's Home every Weekend call Kent (800)462·9365 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304· 675-1429 Be Appreciated! Stable company, Steady Hours Up to S81hour fulltlme WMkty Pay, Pald tramlng Great Bonu... Medicai!OentaWision Benefits Paid VacatJons and Holidays CALL NOW· START SODNI (7•0)446-7442 ext 2311 or Ht77.,.63-6247 ext. 2311 • T&E . farm tractors at 11 ooam, House at t2 oo Noon on May 6, 2006 {740)245-5334. Carolina Flea Market Frl Sal Sun Ou1slde (304)6755516 or (304) 8751160 t ' NO EIIPERlENCE NEC£SS,i,RV 'FULL·TIME ClASSES • COL TRAINING • FINANCINO AV... lLABLE 'JOB PlACEMENT Absolute Top Dollar· U S Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold A1ngs, Pre .. 1935 U.S. Currency, Solitai re Diamonds· M.T S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AventJe, Gallipolis, 740446·2842 • ENROlLING NC1N ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CE'NTEAS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1-800-334-1203 I buy Junk Cars (304)773· 5004 I will buy JWI1s (740)3aa·9303. . Ida. Call wanted to buv 1865 Charles Dickens Books (304)675·6499 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS www comlct.com C 2008 b NEA, Inc YARD SALE Sat. April 22, B 00·3:00, 116 Mabeline Dr. Wine rack . TV stand. • X-mas tree . household decorations, kitchen apphances, water sk1s, Stanley tool p74 4x4's For Sale .............................................. i2s Announcemant ............................................ 030 Anttques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ..... :............................. 440 Auction end Flea Market............. ,..: ............oao Auto Parts & Acceasorle8 .................. :....... 760 Auto Repair.: ................................................ 770 Auloafor Sale ..............................................no Boals & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Buslnesa Oj>portunlly.................................210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanka .................................. ,....... oto Child/Elderly Cere ...................... :................ 190 E-lcai/RIIfrlgeratlon............................... 840 qulpment for Rent. ....................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................6t0 Farms for Rent.. ..................................,........430 arms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Laaaa ..................................................... 490 For Sala ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .................................. ,...... 590 Fruita & Vegetablas ..................................... 580 Fumlohed Roomo . .'......................................450 General Haullng........................................... 850 Glveaway...................................................... 040 HIPPY Ads .....................................; ............. ,050 Hay &Graln ..................:............................... 640 Hlllp w.r>tect ...................................., ............ 110 Home Improvemento ................................... 81 0 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goodo ..............: ........................ 510 Houaea lor Ronl .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Gardfn Equlpmenl ........................ 660 Llvaatock......l ......... ...................................... 630 L..-1 and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlacallaneouo.............................................. 170 Mlacellaneouo Merchandlae....................... 540 Moblla ·Home Rapalr .................................... 860 Mobile Home• lor Ranl ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Salo ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 .Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 ll!ualcallnatrumonto ................................... 570 Peraonalo ..................................................... oos Pets for Sale ................................................ 580 Plumbing & Hutlng .................................... 820 Proteoalonal S.rvlcea ................................. 230 Rodto, Tv & CB Ropalr ............................... 1110 IIIII Eatate Wonted ..................,.................. 3110 hoololnatructlon ..................................... t50 'Seed , Plont & Fanlllzer .............................. 650 SHuollono want~ ....................................... 120 . space lor Rent ............................................. 480 Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 8UY'a for Sala .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............. ., ............................. 715 UphOlstery ................................................... 870 Vena For Solo ...............................................730 Wonted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wonted to Buy- Farm Suppllaa .................. 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 :wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sal• Galllpolla....................................072 Yord Soi•Pomaroy1Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sai•PI. Pleasant.. .............................. 076 POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlehing r..ervn the right to edit, reject, or can~! any ad at any time. Errors must be r..,ort.d on the flr.t daly of Tribune-Senllnei-Reglater wiR be reapan .. ble for no mol'lllhan the caat of lhe apace occupied by the error and only the flrtit lnM111on. W• any to.a or exPtn" thst fftUita from the publlcstlon or omlulon or an advertlument. Conectlon will be made In the tlr-' available . • Box "~:~":,:.;!~:~ are alway• confidential . • Currant rate card appllea. • All real ..u.te 1dvertlaement. era eubJect to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968 • Thle r acc.pt1 only help wanted ads mestlng EOE ...nderda. We will not knowingly accept any adver1111ng lrf violation of the l•w· KIT & CARLYLE swing newspape We will not knowln acc~pl any odver ument In vlolall Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-F.,Iday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper ' LoS!· Akl1a mox male (Buster), Mornmgstar area, Reward, (740)949· 3700 1 1'1'111"""_ _ _ _.., pplloo. All Columbus hoping strong finish carries over· LeBron sits ou( finale car ANNooNcr~ {!;. How you can have borders and graphics lL-\ added to your classified ads ,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large oisplay Ads e Start Your Adt With A Keyword e Include complete Description e Include A Prl~ • Avoid Abbreviations e Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Successful Ads · Should Include These Items *POLICIES* Oead~irw Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. tQ 5:00 p.m. No plea deal for one of two players charged in Duke lacrosse case · DURHAM, N.C. (AP) An attorney for one of two Duke University lacrosse players charged with raping a stripper at a team party on Wednesday strongly rejected any sort of deal with prosecutors, p'roclaiming again his client's innocence. · "I don't think there is any chance in hell that there will be a guilty plea," attorney Bill Cotter said. "I can't tell you about (everybody), but my client' s case is either going to be dismissed by the D.A. or go to trial." Cotter represents Collin Finnerty, who ;tlong with fellow sophomore Reade Seligmann was · indicted t1onday on charges of firstdegree rape, sexual offense and kidnapping. Each posted $400,000 bond after their predawn arrests early Tuesda;Y, and both were released withm hours. School officials have .· Deii-Jery ~rsbn needed Local Furniture and Appliance Dealer Full time work, Health Insurance offered. Send Resume to . Box TSC12 c/o Polnl Pleasant Register 200 Ma1n Street Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Desk Clerk position open Immediately Professional attitude & friendly personality a must Please ·apply in person at Holiday Inn, Galhpolis NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Direct Sales Fantast1c Opportunity, 50K no Problem Must be Mot1va1ed and Self Starter. Call Ken (740)992·7440 Experience Truck D~ver & Tr.uck Mechan1c h1r1ng now Class A COL requ1red Dump Trailer axPenence requ1red . Potential for $ 1OOO+per week • call (304)722·2184 Bam to 4pm M·F E11per1enced Farm Hand wanted. Phone (304)675- 1743.;.·~ iPs enc ec an1c for small equipment & trucks. gas & diesel. Full time with bene· f1ts Apply m person Thomas Do lt Center, Gal\1 oils, OH. For a hmiled time make 50% selhng Avon Call (740)446-3358 Fuii·T1me Apartment Manager for Pleasant Valley Apartments In Po1nt Pleasant, WV Government Subsides Fam11y Pro;ect, Wages negotiable, and Benefits · Medical Ins. and 401K . ExpenencB prelerred. Fax. Resume to · Attn· John .Hunter (614)-224-4736 EOE .• Housekeeping Supervisor Healthcare , Services Group, Inc IS looking for a career onented,. aggres· sive hands-on manager in the Marietta area As the leading provider of house· keepmg and laundry services to the long term care industry, we are seeking Individuals who w1ll effectively represent our com· pany and manage our onSite operations. We pro· v1de a competitive salary, paid training and benefits package Please fax reSume to· 1·6 t 4-577 • 0125 Insurance Agency looking tor a motivated, licensed. or wlllmg to become licensed, Customer Service Aep. Salary and benefits, dependant on experience . ' Interested apphcants please • submit resume to . The Dally ..Sentinel. PO Box 729-6, Pomerov. Ohio 45769 Overbrook. Center is currently accepting applications lor AN's 8 and 12 hOur sh1fls available Competitive wages and benefits package available. All interested appli· cants should p1ck yp an appllcant at 333 Page Street, Middleport , OH For additiOnal InformatiOn please contact Hollie at (740)992·6472. EOE •NOTI'Ch HIO VALLEY PUB ISHING CO. recom ends that you do busi ass with people yo now, and NOT to sen oney through the ma1 nt1l you have 1nvest1gat the offenn . r Overbrook Rehabilitati on Center Is currently acceptmg .applicatiOns for a d1etary coo~. Part ttme positions available. All mteresled ' app licants should piCk up an applica· tJOn at 333 ' Page Street, M1ddleport, OH MONt.-v roLoAN rrow Smart Contac he Oh1o DlvJsJon o manc1al Institution' Hice , of Consume Ha1rs BEFORE yo efinance your home o bta1n a loan . EWARE of request or any large advanc ayments ot fees o nsurance Call th ffice or Consume , Hairs toll free at 1 66-278-0003 to lear f the mortgage broKe r lender is properl icensed. {ThiS lS a pub lc service announce ant from the Ohl Part t1me Dental Assistant & Part t1ma Receptionist Plea&e send resume to CLA Box ill. c/o Galhpohs Tr1bune , PO Box 469, Galllpolis, OH 45631 r~~ll Part 11me Mall Carner JOb. Must have own veh1cle, good driving record, insur· ance (740)256 -1664 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS I? Part 11me pos1t1on to Manage Country Homes rental commumty lf1 Shade Area· inCludes a house to live 1n Send resume to Country Homes, PO Box t033L.ogan, Ohio 43138 No Fee Unfess We W1n1 1-888·582·3345 I<I \I I "" I \II HOMFS FUKSALE Part-lime yard work. Mostly weed eahng Must be dependable Approx 4 hours week. Call (740)367· 112 Pltasant Street. Po1nt Pleasant, WV (304(675· 4034or (304)~75 ·0418 . 3 bedroom , 1 1/2bath, family 0889. room . d!ning room, new POSTAL JOBS wmdows, now AC , new $t 5 .67_$ 21 _981hr, now , . wattr !ank, fenced yard ~ •. hiring For application and . free governement job Info, call American Assoc. of Labor t -913-599-8042. 24/tlrs. emp serv 6082 ~ 4 year ol4 Colon1al on 3 acres, approx 1,900 sq. ft 3 bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage, master bdr lS 28x24 with a JaCUZZI tub $125,000. (740)446·7029 Attention I Local companv offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home instead ol ren t· Ing • 100% fmanc1ng • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators (740)367·0000 Bnck home 4BA, ,3BA, 0-Jerbrook Ae hab ilit~tion Center Is currently acceptIng applications lor LPN's Available shifts are 7A· 7P and 7P-7A All interested applicants should pick up an applicalion at 333 Page Street, Middleport , OH For further mlormat1on, please contact Hollie at (740)992 -6472. EOE Aespon&lble Reliable Chid Cttre .needed in my Home. Must nave References & Transpo.rtallon (304)675- 3BR. 2ba, LR . FR wlwood burner; gas furnace, new CA; attact1ed 2-car garage w/poss!ble upsta1rs apartment, pltJs another attached 1-ca r garage/workshop . large outbuilding aboveground pool ; 3 acres mil Ask1ng $110 ,000. Near A10 Grande (740)245·0372 t900 sq fl 3bd 2ba hOme with basement , SIIS on 3 acres. just off of Rt 7, Chesttr Township, Eastern SchOOl DISITICI Also"regis tered quart~r horses lor sale. Call (740)985·432; · attar 6pm - --a-cr-.-,-a-rm--w-,1h 20 _ftOOsq ft custom 1999. 2 garage, basement, f1re· place, mce lot w1t h storage bldg. carport, pat10, pool and fenced backyard EKcellent locatiOn on Jackson P1ke. (740)446· 7903, cell(740)441·7098. I Newly remodeled, 3 ·or ~ b8drooms, central a1r, lull basement ha rd wood floors detached ' garage. large covered pat1o. fenced back yard, dose 10 schOols, Po1nt Pleasant. $69,500 740 709· 1382 u rab Creek Road icturesque Old Ca od home Oak construe Jon 3-4 bedroom t bath ig countf)' k1tchan. tots o abmets, plu's d1mn oom, spac1ous IP>~in oom & study on 3 eras Beaut1ful rollm awn w/mature shad rees & new pond & doCk, Jctl workshop plus 4-out wldmgs & carport. 62,500 11rm (304)675 680 Sorry No Lan ontracts MOBU.E HOMFS mRSALE All reel est•te advartlslng ln this newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which make• 11 mega! to advertise "any preference, llmltstlon or dlac:rlmln•tlon based on race, color, religion, ... famlll•l atatus or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnallon." TN1 newspeper will not ' kno-Mngly accept sdvertisemenls for real satate which it in violation of the law. Our readers ere hereby Informed !hal all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity Nses. Crab Creek area 22 acres w1th 3 br, 2 bath , 2,100 SQ ft home, stone f1re· · place. bam. some pasture, creek front ' and mora $167 ,000 Trl County Realty Call Paul Hemann t304)736·0710 or t304)733·9000 Five bedroom , 3 5 bath house in .quiet neighbor· hood near Pomeroy. Hardwood floors. oak doors and tnm, fireplace . 2 deck., 2 car g8rAge kitchens! . 2 hving rooms, storage room 3.000 sq. feet $1 59.900 Call 740416·4765 after 4 00 PM ~lo Grande McOonald' V story nome located hlrtng ell shifts. Apply 1n Detween Rio Grandt and peraon Jacklon. J.4BR. den, 3lull bath with muter 1acuzzr. Gallipolis Ferry 2br 1 bath, huge wrap-arou nd porch, Tri-Statt area dealership large level lot, fenced yard. large kitchen with llland; 3 1n need of qualified ATV & garage and more A must car garage foundation MotorCycle .Mechanic& To see at S45 .500 call Paul ready to frame , prlvatt set· be conslder.ed: Please Tri-County Rea lty tlng with great hunting, send resume & references (304)736-0710 (304)733· 1o •367 Slalo Routo 160, $234 ,900 (740)384·5182 Medi Home ' Health 9000 Gallipolis. Ohio •5631 . Agency. Inc •eeklng PAN 3BD, 2Ba, fireplace, 40x60 Maple Street, Mason Speech Therap ist and • barn, 8 llat acres Pleasant Plrtf1CI iOCAIIOn 4 bed· Occupational Therapist tor · Valley Acl., Rio Grande room w81ik In closet 2 full Galllpolif, Ohio and surS120.ooo'.' (740)709·1166. bath, 2 lots w/pr1vacy rounding area. LM::ensed In Oelllpollt C1reer fence Great Ohio or West Virginia pre· 3BA. 2 Car attached Collo&o NeJQhborhood $69,000 lerred. We offer a competl· Garage on 1 06 acres (Careers Close To Home) (304)773·5268 tlv9 salary E O.E. Please $60.000 (304)675-6331 Call Today! 74()-446-4367, send resume to 352 1·600·214-()452 ours txt Three Bedroom 78R. SBA, Foreclosure, SBCOnd AVenue, Gallipolis, house In Pomeroy O)t WWW.D&II!Witcar"rwli9 t.VIT1 only St8.000. For listings OH 45631. Atln . Judie Accredited ~embflr Accrediting c811 800·391·5228 elrt. • main Road . River View. Reese or • ema il COtJnclllor lnoependalll con• • $27,000. 1·740·992·2593. F254 jraeseC msa-oorp.com and SchOOlt 121,8 1'!0 ~ New Home. 2 Story on 2 1/2 acres MIL Paved dr1veway and streets New StJbdiVISIOn 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath. Unf1msh.ed bonus room over garaga, full poured basement , wraparound porch 2 heat pumps, n1ce rear deck, private yet close to town Beautiful v1ews Immed iate possess1oR . , Appraised a1 $185,000 QUick sale at $169,900 Call 740·992·2478 ' , 12X60 2 Bedroom Mobil" Home Needs some floor repa 1rs Water line needs replaced . As IS, you move, May t .2006 mov1ng dead· hne. $1,200 or Besl Offer reasonable ofier No refused 740-992·3t80 14x55·'97 Fleetwood MH· 2BR. t bath eleC. heat!AC· good cond111on $10,500 Call (740)446· 3644 for appl. 14x70 mobile hOme, needs work. Aprox 11i3 acre. Pnced to sell fast. $8.500 060. (740)645· 1742 t971 12li65 Redma1 1 3 bedroom Askmg S2 500 Call {7401368·05 70 1996 ~nd Up, 14 and 1~ Wide Mob1le Homes for Sale in excellent Condition Day 740·388· 0000 OT 740-388-851 3 Evenings 740·388·8017, 2002 14x50 Clayton Mobile Home. 2 bedrooni . 1 bath Custom ordered with 811 upgrades AC IS 1nstalled Great ConditiOn $17,500 call (740)446· 4096 or (740)645-0535 '86 Crestnge 14li70 2BA/ 2 bath, $6 ,995 . Call (740)385·9948 '86 Skyline front kitchen Cash pnce 58,995 Wlll deliver Call (7 40 )38~ 9948. 9/ toth ot an acre tor "-le on 143 . 2 mob1le homes. 740·992·5858 Brand new 16 wide vinyVshlngle $181 tmo. Call (740)385-7671 . Nice 14x70 3 bedro6m only $10,995 'Will help with delivery Call (740)385-9621 . r Lms& ACREAGE 22 acres, wonderful view. ridgetop property, close tp ' ma1n highway perfect for 4wheeler trails, (740)701· 2109 .. �.. ., Thursday, April 20, 2006~ ' ' Need to Rent a Trall&r Lot soon. 16x80 Trailer. single no ctlildren (304)n3-572B Of (304)n3-5930 RNervktw vacant lot 98x75 Front. Street, Middleport, ~ng $25.000, (740)992- 2849 Thirteen 5 to 12 acre lots Retridg & Stove .Washer & Oi'yer included (304)576-2934 3Br. Mobile Home for rent 3br, 2ba 3-miles out of Poin t Pleas ant on At 2 N (304)675-381 B Mobile home-sites for up to 16x80 1n Country Homes. In Morga n Twp. Gallta County. 96 acres in Cheshire Twp. Gallia (740)385 -401 9. County. Six 5 acre lots in Salem Twp. Mei gs County. (740)385-o698. Very clean 14x64 2 bed· room . Only $7,995 . Call Poisible t8nd contact on an &Xf&pt 96 acre piece: Female Senior Citizen seeking Gall ipoli s apart· ment or small house; must be easily accessible Trained pheasant and duck Lab, 2 years old, SBOG-·3 pointing Lab pup· pies. huntin g !Stock. 6mths. 2000 VW Beetle, 78 ,000/miles. Turbo . Auto, Sun Root, CD Air, Changer. Good Condition . 1hroughout 9209. old, $50 each. $7.800 (740)446- 4096 or (740)645-0535 ' ro · (740)446· H~ I wire cages with legs, 4X8ft., lor birds, rabbits and beagles. Call: 74-Q. .9.921" -1-07-2.. . ..---...., ·r .r:.~ 1 36• Sony Trinton with DVD L_,.;iiiiiiiiiliiiliii.O.,J. & surround sound, stand Gibson Epiphone acoustic guitars. solid mahogany bodies and necks, new In box . Your choice $1"50 included $500. 32~ Pan llat screen , stand included $400. (740)4461802. sh I \ I<\ I -..1 1'1' 1 1l -.. PhOne (7 40}669-Q143, No cans attar i ~ 9 ~00pm . 1 and 2 bedroom apart · ments1 furnished and u n fur n ish~ d . secuflty deposit required, no pet s, 74().992- 221 8. ~:AI. FsfATE Wvm:v Need to sell your home ? Late on payments, di'IOrce. job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-418-3130. 1: I ' I \I .., Hou;ES FORRE:Jvr 1 Bedroom Apt. for rent 1n Pomeroy. Deposi t required .. newly remodeled $350 call 740-992·2874 or 74Q-41 6-2507 Altentlon Construction Workers. 2 spacious apts.. ··furnished w/ca018 an d uti lities-weekly and monthly. ra tes. 740·992· Aelrigerator,Jalmond, large freezer at lop, nice, $150. Washer, heavy duty, $95, dr yer, $~5 . Gene App liances , 76 Vine St. ( 7 4 0 ) 4 4 6 · 7 1 oo -8 m , (740)441-8258-pm. (740)441 -0194 . or (7~0 ) 441 - 1184 2 or 3 bedroom house 101 rent in ,. RaCine area, no peG;, (740)992-5858 2br House on 2111 Lincoln AviJ. No Pets, Deposit & rerSrence s $400/month (~)675-~749 3b(/2 bath, chla, aU appliaf'l(:es, 1 car garage. fu ll basement, $575/month, S4eo dep., Syracu se, (74V)992-Q167 4 ):>edroo m house. 2nd Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio. C~ll tor· details (740)44 H }194 or (740)441 · 1164. 4br in Syracu se, $600/m onlh & Depo sil. Water/Sewer iticluded, No Pets (304)675 -5332 or (740)591-0265 Attention! LOcal company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor yo"u lo buy your hOrf!B instead of rent· ing. • 100% financing • Less lhan perfect credit accepted • Paymenl could be the same as rent. Mortgage Localors. (740)367-<1000 Country Sening, New con· dition Brick, 3 bclr. 2 bath anachod Garage. Many extras: Prefer older co u· pie. Ref, Deposit, No Pets - (304)675-5162 House for rent. 4 bedroom, washer & dryer hook·up. (740)256-6803, anytime. (740)645-3261 . 1,oopm9:00pm _ House for sale or rent at 6 1 Mill Creek Rd. 3BR, 1BA , ot1 street parking . $500/mo. Wil l rent with oplion to buy. Call (740)867-4290. · Large cedar home in coun· try near Holzer Medical Center, 4 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath, gas fncluded. References/ deposit (330)920-9171 ·Point Plea sant. ni c~ two. story hou se, 7·rooms, 2· baths. Larg e backyard . Sto\le, refr igera_tor. $52 5 / mon t hi Y . Reference s, deposit BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dri'lle hom $344 to $442. Wa lk to shop & movies, Call 740·446-2568. Equal Housin g Opportunity. Brand new 2 bedroom Apts on State Route 160. Call for details (740)44 1- 0194 or (740)44 1-1184. Townhouse apartments. and/o r small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1-11 11 for application & infori'na· tio.n. Furn ished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath, newly decorated, new carpet. & deposif Referen ce required. (740)446-151 9. Gracious 11\li ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riversi de Apartments in Middleport. From $295· $444. Call 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. , HoneysuckiO Hills Apts. GallipOlis. now accepting applications for 2BA apt&. Al~o . 2BR han dicapped. Rent starts at $315. Equal Housin g Opportunity. 1- Slop renting Buy 4 bed· room foreclosure $15,000. For listings 800· 39 t ·5228 ext 1709. lM~~IES~ 2 tieoroom , total electric, 1n Syracuse, new carpet , $4QO monthly plus deposit &. Utilities, (740)992·7680 Vinyl $5.95/yrd. Drive a Iii· tie- Sa'lle alot. Mollohan Carpet r 76 Vine St .. Gallipolis, (740)446·7444. 16ft. Food Concession Trailer. 4 sinks, new elec~ tric system, like new condi· tion, new tires, $7,900. (740)773-1712. Abo'lle ground ~col 18'x4' with Hayward pump and Deere 7200 No Til vacu· um· John Deere 7200 No Toil plateless· white 5100 No Till air planter. ( 7 40)44 6- 241 2 Carmichael Equipment. Hay wagon $500; Pickup disc $500; set of plows ' $75. Call (740)379-2351. John Deer 650 tractor w/60" ·belly mower, 1.040 hrs, $5,500, call (740)9492169 Load TraiVload Max Trailers · · Goo Se necks / 0 u mps / U-tilities. Carmichael Equipment (740)446· 2412. Pine treated fence post. 74Q-992-Q1 65.. N..ew 2BA apts. Wat son Ad. Rodney Pike/850 area. Reference/ Deposit requ ired. no pets. 1740)446-127 1, (740)7091657. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS 2 & 38EDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES 'ALL ELECTRIC ' CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE, REF •DISHWASHER '(3ARBAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS 'WATER, SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 Twm Ri\lers Tower is accepting applications for wa iting list for Hud-sub· sized, 1· br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO Boer Goata for aale 6 fuU bk>od, 1 year old reg-istered males. Ready to breed. Championship bloodlines. Call (740)245- Butchered $120 080. Call (740)256-1652. • or Kevin. Ike, or Ben Dough1y 011 -(740)696-6231' . Reg. Angus bulls and heifers 11 to 17 mo. Above average EPD's. (740)4469856 or (740)446-7421 Showpigs for · sale. Approx . 50 head of Feb. Repa1red , New & Rebuilt · .Showplgs. Deel's Club Pigs (740) -388-7447 In Stock. Call Ron Evans, (740)-441-5460 , -600·537·9528. JET AERATICJr,I.MOTORS NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Coricrete: Angle, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grati ng For Drains, Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Tuesday, Monday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Used Beauty Shop Equipment. · 2 Stations with Bowls and 2 hydraulic 'Chairs. Phone (304)882· r (740)367-7086. (740)211Ei-5395. Club Pigs Meigs County Born Pigs. Call 3253 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very SpacioUs, 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult ,.ool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start S425/Mo. No Pets, Le ase Plus Security Deposit Requ1red. Angus Butts, two X-Dreds, 4 heifers. Excellent, breed-ing. Slate Run Farm. See www.slateruntarm .com , 0485. Middleport, N. 3rd A\le., 2 (304)675·6132 Br. furn ished Apt. , Dep. · (304)675-6963 and References . No Pets. BUILDING SIJI'I'LIES Tobacco Plants for Sale. Call (740)446-7843 or $500! Potice Impounds! Cars from $500. For list~ ings 800·391 ~5227 ext . r 1992 Chevy lumina, 90,000 actual miles. Very good condition. {304)675· 5644 1997 Buick Park Avenue. Leather, loaded, ell main· tenance records, well maintained. 116k, asking (304)675-8089 1998 Plymouth Voyager Gold_Retriever AKC pups. ready to go, val checked. Males $275, Females $325, (740)256-1064 Lab puppies AKC, papers, shots . wormed . Only 4 6463 or (740)645-6527. $3,495 080 191!9 COrsica $995 080 (304)576·2934 2000 Volkswagen Jetta, 5 speed, air condition , power windows, mag wheels, low profile tires 97,000 miles. $8,600. 080. 740·9922478. 2003 Jeep. Liberty, limited , 22,000 miles, $10,200 080. (740)2566200 or (740)256 - 1~18 . ~g==·;;~COIN SHOW Mondays & Wednesdays · 5 p.m. 12 sessions • $5 per session Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (304) 675-7222 Fr~e sport water boHie with sign· up OPEN HOUSE ' to Celebrale Henry Milam's Birthday Fri. April 21. Cheshire Baptist Church 5·8 pm Stop by anytime! It's a surprise! Many 96 Olds Clara, \lery clean, 0 t Metro, less than 1OOk call (304)674-0098 after Spm Save With fuel economy cars, priced \O sell~ Clivaliers, Sunlir9s, GEO Metros. Saturns. Hyundei, Neon, S-10 trucks, Ranger. Others In stOCk. 3 months, 3,000 miles war· ranty. Our low prices dis· played on windshields . Cook Motora, 328 Jackson Pike, (740)446· 0103. Gallipolis , Holiday Inn Sunday, . April23rd 9 am- 4 pm Free Admission Community Band Concert Sunday, April 23, 2006 · 2:30 pm MBSOnic Temple Building Middleport Refreshments Served Sponsored by: Riverbend Arts Council Racine Fire Department Chicken BSQ Sunday, April 23rd · Serving at11 am J TkUCKS FOR SALE 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. 4WD. loaded , $6,850 negotiable . (740)446· 1905 or 304 412 ~4645 . SINs FOR SALE 66 GMC Jimmy, 2.8 TB I. 4 s~ '7.. Seflr« s.~re..~ At 'RM~att41k ~lltu New Construction and Remocletlng Flat Roofs A Specialty HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 740-992-7953 591-4641 416-1436 992-5682 Parking Lots • Ball Courts •. Private Roads • Driveways • Stre.ets • - Free Estimales Playgrounds • F r ( •• • F.: I • • ' •I \( ) 1 •.J I• (, (740) 992· 2804 j ! ) • \ • 1996 Bombardia Seadoo. 2 stroke, 720cc, with trail· er. Asking · $1 ,800. Call (740)441-6959. r Vi\NS FOR SALE MaroacvnES' · 4 WllliELERS 01 TIR 225 Yamaha . Elect. start. runs good . $1 .2so. 1740)367-n46. 1999 +iarley Da'llidson Ultra Classic. load6d , Excellent condition, 29,000 total miles. Price $13,500. Call 740-949- 2217 until 7 pm. 2001 Harley Davidson Superglide. $11 .500. Gall (740)446-1414 or _(740)709-1460.· 2001 Harley Davidson . Dinawide Glide. Blue and Sliver. Very nice, many extr~s . 14,000/miles $14,500 (304)675-1310 2001 HD Dyna Glide 88 twin tam , like new $9,200 OBO. _ Wind sheild, chrome. (740)245-5747. 2002 yellow · HarleyDa'llidson Classic. Chromed up! 13,000mi Detachab l e windshielclfrear seat back· reSt . Garage Kept. $15,900. 304·773·5379. 2003 Chevy Sil'llerado 2500 HD, ·~tended cab long bed. Tow ing package with lots ot ex.tras, 26,500 miles, excellent_conditlon. ' (740)256-5676, (740)441 554 t to reave message. 2004 Yamaha Zuma scoot· er. 200 miles-Like new. Call (740)448·1382. 2006 SofHail Standard. V&H Pipe s, T~Bars , Chromt Controls, Stage 1 Kit. 4100 Miles. Low profile seat. Original Equipmerft lncludeQ. Exc. COndition. • Homes- Dec.ks , 1• • 1t• 1 , ! I ,._, 1 ( H.l. Wrltasel · IRdSons AI All typss of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutler Downspout • 26 Opera by Verdi 28 Rollover amt. 4 + A K 4 2 • 3 Wei t 1.,. NorCh 1 NT Pass . 5 Whiskey " grain aubj. 6 Wild plum 29 Throat 7 Warty 31 Theme er)tters 33 Heroic talaa 8 Jr. naval 34 Sell off officer 35 Bask In the ~ Rent out sun 10 Newsroom VIPa :tB Uaa a musclal 11 Hardly any instrument 12 Thfong 39 Pete blond 16 ~chi 40 ' Seeka info ch'uan 42 Ahal C2 18 Pillbox or wds.) bowler East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Hardwood Cabinetry And Fui'IIHUre MERCY ME, THAT SHOREL'{ WU~ ONE !! _,..,dui1Nrc...ekcabbt""""'.<IO• APRIL, MAY AN' JUNE !! ,. ,. ( ~~~:"Carpet Guy" ' ' •' Ray Martin Installer Carpet Ceramic Tile Free .. • ,.. _ tHE BORN LOSER •I :w\TI-l \1-\E. <.L0:£1> Laminates . 740.517-3704 740.992.0650 ' I ·. ';"w~'< 1>-li:..E. '<OU W~T0\11-1(, T\J""l Hardwood • Vinyl:. Carpet Restretch ; ~""o"' t>..CC.OU!'\T Of' f/IDM Tf\I~KS"'' P"S~E. TOLD 1'\E: l: fi-r>.\/ C. TO I W"'TC.f\ TOO 1'\UC.f\ TV ... : cN>not<l~(, CJt.<? ' CELEBRITY CIPliER by Luts·campos I<:E~t:> t'>ORE- 1 ir--~ Celebrity CIPher cryptog1ams ere created ((om QuotB!lons by tamous.people. past and present. Ead! letter in !he cipOef stanos_lor anomer Today's clue: I equals R bener to establish dummy's club suit. But that requires three entries: two for ruffs "F and one to cash the new club winner. The secrel is to duck lhe lirsl round of FGJY.GNFSG EFCN discard your diamc;md loser on the establishad club jack. . G BIIG NATE ' YOU'RE W:lRRYIIIG TOO MUCH A8oLlT CO!(TENT! JUST STICK 1r,l SOME K.A.NDOM WOii:I>S ~ MRS. 02 Wildcal 28tt 5th wheel. slide out, fiberglass sides, $18,000. Excellenl condi1ion. clean . (740)245·9109, C:.OOFREY HAS Tll READ SO MANY OF THESE POP.TS, ~HE WON'T EVEN u:- !II OTIC E;r:-'_ _ Coleman Tacoma 2000 Fold Out Camper, Two King size slide out Bed , full Kilchen (wlhot water & 3 burner Stove ne\19r used), Outside Shower {hot & cold water),· Air Conditioner t3000 BTU. ;rv Antenna (wf power booster), Double LP bot~ ties, Sattery & Battery box, Refrigerator 3-way, 12 foot Awning, Spare Tire . used \lery little, asking $4,995 Phpne (304 ) ~75- 1731 For rent camping trailer sites, full hook • up 740· 992-5956 .. And •• TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Guttera Vlnyt Siding & Painting Patio and Porch O.Ck.._ WVD36725 V.C_ YOUNG Ill gg2.fi/ 1s Pomeroy 0•1 , i' YC'il ~local Hill's Self . Storage 29670 Bashan Road 6RAMPA 5AV5 1=11/E MILES~ flE ALWAV'S WAILI\t:l,ll IN ZERO "To 'SCI.IOOI. .. l W'EA1rHE·~' IN DEEP SNOW~ UP~ILL I CANCER (JUne 21 -July 22) - Your well intentioned resolve could go by the boards if you lack th e-necessary discipline to carry it ou t. Be prepared to figh t against <lve rindulgence or being far too extrava · u::o ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH Racine, Ohio 45771 SUNSHINE CLUB .. Kniden1ial • Commen:ial • General Contracting Eslablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) ·446·0870, 740·949·2217 Rogers Ba sement Waterproofing. Get A Jump on SAVINGS ·, ROBERT BISSEll CQISTIIcnll • New Homes • Garages • «;omplete Shop Classifieds! PISCES (Fab. 20· March 20) - FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY VIews that you express could be more offensive to your audience than you first realize. If you sense what you say anle.gonlzes others, tone down your mes· sage Immediately. ARIES (Moren 21 -Aprll1 9)'- 11 mlghl no1 Scorpion Tractors. "Taki11g The Sting. Out Of Hard Work!" Mid -Si ze 4Wheel Drive Tractor .w1th ' 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines 740-992-1671 BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985·3301 Some stront;~ 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 Remodeling Stop & Compare be cyn ica l regarding a finanda't proposal brough t to you by another. This is parl icu· larly true it it should deal with sometliing about wh ich you're tot~ ly unlamiliar_ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fel:l. 19) - Be cau · tious 1n your competitive irnoNements. especially thos e that pertain to your work o r career. Yo u may wi n. Out if it's by poo r tactics. yo'u'll lose all support In th e futu re. PRE'fl'&,> 1MPRE$51VE 51GN, EH? Now Available At LZG NWY 1:11 wise to r~C~uest a favor of a friend . even If th is person owes you for a paat la\lor. S/he may comply with your request, Out Jnedvertently do mort hlrm than good . G.RIZZWELLS SOUP TO NUTZ lEI~ ~EE TilE~ ·mLA t:roE'5 .) LZIIHG ARNWYI I ,. I I: 1 1 'p ul N N f 13 . . I; I • I . . t.Cl j·) o I Z0 TA P ~ ~ '-..l--.i.......l-..1-....1 ·•He 's a hard person to convince," a colleague remarked about a neW 1 N y WR [T 'i 8 I employee. ."He 's the type that will go around touching -- - --.•· e ~OmO ieft the· C ~ udd e Cu01ed ov li lhn; 1r. the mtSSln; word1 you cieY•Ioa irDm step Ng. 3 ~•tow. i'R;I-.J T NUM!E RED ~~PE P. ;- IN SOUt- ~f S I' 12 I i" I' i' i' UNS: <• MB . L:· fORI ~t"~~'N(P ·SCRAML.e'I'S AHSWI!RS ~110 Loudly - Obese - Brown- Nimble - WISDOM The ;tudcnrs w~ disappointed in their gMeS. The · proiessorrespondcd, "Disillusionmo:m is the ftiSt uue Step toward real WISDOM." ARLO & JANIS ft-10' If£> 5Af( TO~'(. rr.~E.Y'RHl\fl~crr CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - ll's OK 10 • BARFIELD Advertise in this space for '54 per month - SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No\1. 22) - There may be ce rtain things you want to do that don't Interest your loved ones - do not impose your activities· on them . Make you r pitch, but, if outvoted, go along with the clan SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-09c. 21) - Yo u're usually a self· starrer, but Ieday you might require a push lrom others. However, If it takes tnem a .while to get you going. too rriuch valuable time will De lost. 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFII'IG ZGM SRID: · F· N FD sap. r~o~~· ' Unconditional lifetime guarantea.. Local refer ences fu i niched . . (July 23-Aug. 22) - Trying to wrap up an tmportant deal in a toO eager fashion will turn out to be a grave mistake. Be., patient. and take adequate time to get all your ducks In order lirst. VIRGO (Au g. 23·Sept. 22) - If you 're try· ing to impre ss some associates, don't monopolize the conwrsation with,. topics that are on ly of interest to yo u. You'll fall flat,' unless you give others a -ctlance to talk. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Wheeler--dealer tact ics may temporari ly impress others, t>ut it you're too eX1ra\laganl or loose with your resou rces. you will end up Qei ng the · CornerStone Construction · Paiming • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roo fing • Room Addilion s • RemodcUng WV 038H2 • Plumbing • Eleclrical 740-317..0 OH 38244 • Accou slic Ceiling 740·33~12' I· unwiSe. impulSive promise 10 do somelhlng for anolher lhal you're really no1 properly equipped to handle. You'll be ridiculed. g'nt. -. II B• careful siva mood could impel you to make an 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones fxi-'er<"" ,. EST." GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Your expen- Free New Garage~ SC S0 PEP0 lively, which will enable you to benefit from what they offer. PJ:ANUTS YOUNG'S SC -...<JIIrlhdlrfy: In the year ahead, several unrelal~ Inter· ests may stan blending together in ways that will pro\le to be quite advantageous. It wi!l be your ability to deal with them collec· counUess boxes of tea for rwo and two Cor tea, me for you and you for me, tea for two and me for you alone Into the depths of Bpston H~ rbor . Tree Service • Bucket Truck FG AstroGraph that you do not Qel yourself in the middle of a misunderstanding between two lriends. No matter which person's side yo u take, the other will see you as a villain in !he Issue. Top • RemoVGI • Trim • St1111p Grlndlng DAYZDRIY PREVIOUS SOLUTiON - "He was a giant among serts in the publishrng world .. ." - LA. Times columnist AI Martinez, ol Olis Chandler Frido~April21,2006 By Bernice B - 010.1 thE!n, under cpver of darlr.nen, the colonists lhrew \..<- JONES' GS play a club to dummy's ace, ruff a dub, •• 1543. WZJY 8 W S T Y D 0 F D Y 0 'L R D F H . F N F D G S clubs.You ruff the second heart, draw twO rou nds of trumps with honors in hand, cross to the spade queen , ruff a club, Pontoon Boat. (740)446· Remodeling 54 Furry friend • fruits How would you play to bring home six spedes? Wesi leads lhe hearl queen. South's two-diamond rebid is New Minor Forcing, an artificial Inquiry promising at leasi game-invitational values . When North shows three-oard spade support, Soulh launche.s Roman Key Card Blackwood , learning thai his partner has the trump queen and two key car9s (two 3. or the defender ~with lour diamonds has the long trump(s) . Here: !hat linelails. It is ••" •• Room Additions & 37 Tropical rau,:~.· · You couig draw lwo rounds ol !rumps, !hen play on diamqnds, gening home when spades are 2-2. or diamonds are :J. Call 69 Air StreafTI Camper, 31 Feet, Sleeps 4. Priced on inspection 40779 Hollow Rd., Grueser Pomeroy, OH henna aces or the trump king and one ac;e) Free Measurements "' ) David Lewis CARPENTER SERVICE !heater 53 weak. Jet Ski with trailer, 2 seater, 90hp, yellow . & white. NAOA $3,270 ask· 9112 . plexus 48 Big ditch 49 lamb's allaa 50 H)bemate 51 Mlochlo- · : ' VOUI Child - ' 52 Japaneoe establish winners !rom a long suit estab- 26 Years Experience 2000 Coa chman PrOspera 36'. 5th wheel, three slide· Outs, tully loaded, garaged, excellenl condition . Mason ., 30.4· 773- 43 Astronout'a . base 45 "Vogue" rlvaf 47 Solar lishes beyond doubl thai his iechnique is (740) 949·1405 "" (740)992-Q167 cousin 41 Brake pada : A playwright who needs the aclors to shout and use bad language lor dramalic effect usually Is no1 doing a good job. A bridge player who does not know how to FREE ESTIMATES sleeps 4 wilh ale & heat, sink & sto\le, $1500, ment 4 Gnomes 38 Cobra Michel de Montalgne, who died in t 592, wrole, "He who eslablishes his argument by noise and command: shows that his 1997 Yamaha Wave 'runner r:~~~l trait ~ • lead a diamond to 1he board's k1ng, and $7,150. (740)441·5540. Doo Spi with 23 lntereat reason is weak .~ 740-992-6971 89 Honda Goldwing whrailer. 6cyl ., 45 ,000 miJes, \lery good shape, well maintained, cover, extra lights and chrome, er, $1 500, (740)992-01 67 South . A K J 9 ll 5 20 Wind catchers 21 From Kilkenny 22 Senseless 23 lmmalure • butter1iles 24 Jingle 25 Beat medicine 27 FHI's boylrlend · 29 Japanese clog 30 Telepathy 32 Eggs, to Ovid 34 Apply ' .. I (740)256-1002 control To establish, lose early (740 ) 5 17-6883 6673 after 5:00PM. '93 Sea F;AANK & EARNEST .. nies 1 f 19 Veer out of K7 • 1 Volcanic emission 2 Hoople ol the comics 3 Flneaadl· Bernard~ Opening lead ' • Q Driveways~ Equipment..Degreasing ~ Boats~ · ki 17 George . ,. J 1097 Pass 1740)992-0496 $15,000 firm. 740·709· 18'3" Stralos 150 hp. Ju~t rebuiH $1 2,500. can • Pa~ s · (740 )992.!4100 16' Flagstaff by Cobra, 740 245-5934. 8 3 Q 10 9 4 Pass 1740)441 -7632. 1996 Mercury Villager mini · van , leather, loaded, ~en maintained, new ti res, 1 10k, asking S4,000. • South (740)388-0570.· ing 52,500 080 (304)895-3840 . K 8 6 5 32 Pass Call (740)256-1517. Bright blue 1998 Dodge ext. caD 360 va , 4x4, • 95,000 miles. Looks & runs great! $9,500 firm . ·• Chud( Wolfe/Mgr. I:U.:lJrua!iL!::'l!:'l!il!:ll!ii::'U:lEUil!i t.: 9944. Q J 10 9 Dealer : North Vulnerable: East-West OvuJOyears experience Ed Dill/owner 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992·6635 2268 • 1' J e ff St ct h e m · Ow ner 591-4348 863 6.000 miles, $7,800. (740)441 -5282, (740)388- East • 2 304-675·2457 Cl lllll IIIIIIITIIl T Middleport, OH "Middleport's only Self-Storage" West • 10 7. • Trimming · Aeration~ Campers- Trucks - DeckFeniliz~tion · planting. staining or painting ~ Mulching Special rates for ~· 97 Beech Street r _ 98 Ford Explorer V6 sporl 4WO, 114,000 ml, 4.000. ' MONTY Mowing. Tree MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE 1995 t 6 112 ft. Hydro sport 4x4 Bass boat with 90 horse· FOR SALE ·. power Johnson motor, ' stainless steel prop, ' ·1995 F150 4x4 new mud trolling motOr, 2 batteries, tires & exhaust $5,300 2 depth finders, in eXeatabout 110,000, 2005 tent condition and garage Harley DavidSon Sportster. kepi tor $6,000, (740)992- $29.500 (304)576-2668 • SEAL COATING • PATCHING 24hr Emergency Sen ice l.icensed & Insured Appt. to submit sealed bid to Estate. 2005 Dodge 3500 Quad Cab long Bed, 4JC4 diesel. aft lift. loaded, DVD • Q.' LAWN CARE 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 04·20.06 Q 43 A 7 .AJ8 ;2 POWER WASHING : Auto & Truck Repair 992·7770, M-F, 9-5 lor miles, 4•4 . $11,900 080. (740)256-6200 or (740)256·1618. • • TRI-STHH mOBILE POWER WASH AnD LAWn CARE ROGER HYSELL GfiRfiGE speed, P/S, AM Radio, Tilt, 63559 miles . Call 740· 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee Larado, 59,000 North and Excavation Opti ons. miles. $14 ,300 080 740992-2476. 44 Tough fiber 48 Ready to 1 Bright beam fight 6 Slone 51 Arch monument support 11 Kin 54 Bayou 12 Like Dolly dweller tho sheep 55 Gourme1 13 Develop mushrooms • P.m't'Eiiiiiimi slowly 56 Achieve 14 Cooke In 57 Cycle part embers 58 Frat letter 15 Squander 16 Hoving DOWN digits "/ I Ganaral ConatncUon 080. or 2004 Ford Mustang . V6 automatic air condition , cruise, power windoWs. and seat. 6 disc CD Player. New tires 45,000 NEA Cronword Puzzle Phillip Alder 2004 Buick Cenlury Low Miles The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 . ACROSS interior, 26,000 miles, $1 0, 900 (740)256·6200 (740)256-1618. 3901 Block. brick, sewer pipes, wtn'dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio $4,600. (740)245-5934. Grande, OH Ca11740·245· . 1997 Chrysler Sebring JX, ·5121. Convertible. 4 Cyl. $2,400 WEEKLY AVAILABLE left. $1 oo (304)675-7652 Inc l u des Refr igerato r/Microwave Labrador Retrievers AKC From $17 5 To $250 · registered.· Different color, College Hill Motel Call ' ages & price. {740)256· (740)245-5326 row Corn ' Pianters: John filler. (740)256-1141 . hog, 18ather www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE 2003 Mazda Tribute 4x4 , 2158 Working red GE cook· 4734. ·$75: working s tove , Kenmore dryer $75;• 2 whirlpopl washer (to use ,for _parhts) $50 each. (740)441 -8959. 34th Annual BentleY Pig Sale. Friday, April 21st .. 7:30pm Fayette County Fairgrounds, Washington Court House, OH. Selling Buy or Sell. Riverine 175 head of barrows and Antiques, 1124 EaSt Main gilts. Consigners: Roger on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, Bentley & !emily, leroy 740·992·2526. Russ Larrick & family. (937)584Moore, owner. 2396. Electrk: Hospital Bed $800 price neg . ln'llocare Scoo.ter $1 ,000 like new. requir ed . (304 )675~23 19 SA 7S· 4BR, 1 bath homegarage. basement . river access. Propane heat, window AJC. $650/mo"nth rent- $650 sec. dep .. you pay utilities. A\lai!able 1st April. Call week in (740)446·36 44 for an application. Used Furniture Store . 130 Sulavilte Pike. Electric/ gas range, bunkbeds, chests, dinettes , couches, used manresses. Gra\le monuments. (740)4,46-4782,, Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M· F) Sat. Call first. (749)245·9245, (740)367· 0624. loss Your Gain. 74D--742· 4 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale. re ·co nditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrlger· ators. gas and electric ranges. air cond itioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. 2001 Blazer LT 4K4 , 91 ,OOOml, loaded, New Goodyears, Onstar, Leather, All Power, $7 ,500. Asking Pay-OH OBO. Our $4.00 each. Call (740)446- CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! (740)446·3344 TDD 800·750·0750. ,\ l l \l"ol 41! h. ' 0031 or 304-882-3449. 1BR house- 11 Garfiela Ave . Ga'llipoli s. S350 mdnth. Call tor t1"ela ils Welded Thursday, April 20, 2006 ALLEYOOP WHO'Dl!>OIH AHWO PI~~·OW!l. O~liE.~Ill ~otl\o ' �.. r • .. '.. • .. .. .. (9 · · Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ---------· G jfJ :tmjJ www.mydailysentinel.com - ~----- ------- .... ~ .Pride 2006: Progress Along the River inside todays Sentinel Thursday, April ·- Suburban Columbus restaurant wins best bathroom awaro, AS 20, 2006 ·' •• In rehearsal • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o < I ~TS • \ ol. :;:;. :\o. •-:; . .. Band of Flight Concert .Band. tn concert1at Rio April29. • Kevin Kellr/i>hoto ~n in rehearsal for the upcoming production of "Arsenic and Old Lace- With a Twist" l>y the River Valley High School Drama 1:5epartment are, from left, Dyanna Eggleton (who plays Aunt Al>by), Kari ,McFann (Aunt Martha) and Matt Sm1th (Mr. Gibbs). The classic 1940s farce, which has been contemporized under the direction of Cynthia Graham and her assistant, Josie Bapst, will ~performed at 8 p.m. Friday, April 28 at the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre. Tickets are $6 per person and can be obtained by-contacting Mrs. Bapst at 367-7377. Garden Festival set Saturday at state center native to West Virginia. In addition; lunches provided by K-Mac Mills of Mount Nebo will be available for purchase from II a.m. until 2 p.m .. Concurrent workshop topics include "Why We Garden: One with Becoming Everything," Keeping Your Trees and Shrubs Alive," "Healing Thyme: Civil War Plants, Potions, and Poultices," "Environmental Friendly Gardening ," Growing Shitake Mushrooms and Medicinal Mushrooms and Wild Crafting Mushrooms," and "Attracting Birds and Butterflies to West Virginia Gardens." In addition, a special session with Tara Dillard, garden lifestyle designer from Stone Mountain, Ga., will take place from 12:30 to I :30 p.m. She wi~l be speaking about two of : :CHARLESTON, W.Va. Green thumbs will be plentiful on Saturday, April 22, When the West Virginia 'Division of Culture and History presents a Garden Festival from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the ·Cultural . Center, State Capitol Complex in Charleston. ' This year inarks the divi·sion's lOth day-long celebration of the growing season with workshops, exhibitors and demonstrations. All activ~ties .. located on the plaza deck and in the Great Hall of the Cultural Center, are free aild open .to the public. ·· Gardeners, agricultural e1lperts, herbalists, organic gardeners, landscape designers, lawn and garden suppliers ahd others will be on hand to answer questions and sell !heir wares, including plants her books: "The Garden View: · for Beautiful Designs Landscapes" and "Beautiful by. Design: Stunning Blueprints for Harmonious Gardens." Dillard holds degrees in industrial engineering and horticulture ·and is a speaker, designer and national award.winning author. She has hosted her own shoW on CBS-TV, ,"Better .Gardening Show," served as NBC-TV's garden expert on "Peachtree Morning Live," was co-host of PBSTV's "Georgia Gardener" and has also been heard on radio. Dillard teaches horticulture at the Atlanta Botanical Garden and · Gwinnett Technical College and lectures across the southeast. Her lecture will close with a book signing. Dillard's books feature beautiful photographs with (304) 558-0162. . • Sunday at noon. Williams is a · 2 p.m. - Cherry Ridge foqner BHCC student. Band. The entertainment schedule 3 p.m. - Joey Wilcoxon. 4 p.m. - Tom Neal and at Expo is as follows: Saturday Randy Simmering. Noon - Cee Cee Tench. The Expo will be held each l p.m. - Jenny Dyer. day from noon until 5 p.m. on 2 p.m. - Pam Hager & . the BHCC campus. Many · activities are Friends. including Big Bend planned, 3 p.m. business/industry exhibits, Cloggers. 4 p.m. - Buckeye Hills vendor display of services, a Idol Final. craft show, NASCAR flag · Sunday room, antique tractor show, Noon Paul . "Bub" classic car show on Sunday, greenhouse sales, lawn and Williams. I p.ni. - Miller Family. garden equipment demon- Silent classics .will have music strations, health care checks, games for children, child care NELSONVILLE - Silent Movie Night at the historic services, local · music each Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville 8 p.m. Friday will feaday and food sales. · ture live piano accompaniment by Joel Forrester. In addition, secondary and The evening will feature piano-great Forrester playing to the postsecondary career-techni- classic silent films "Greed" (1924) by Erich von Stroheim and cal programs can be visiited. 1j ''The Mascot" (1934) by Wladyslaw Starewicz. Career· center staff will be Tickets afe $8 and $6 for students with an 10 and seniors . available to answer questions For more information call (740) 753-1924 or on the web at · and provide program demon- www.stuartsoperilhouse.org. strattons. The student-built modular home will be on display. Numerous prizes will be given away daily. More infor~ mation on Expo is available by calling 245-5334. Meadows, Ken Turley, Jim Brown, Bill Oshe, Fre4 Millboro, Bob Harrison, Don Shaw and a guest. Admission is $5. For inforGALLIPOLIS This year, the French Art Colony's mation, call Dave McCoy at annual international exhibit (866) 295-7942 or Don Meml>ers of the Ariel Board ilre seen the Caribbean McCoy at (7,40) 682-6903. inspecting the restoration work going on in features the ballroom of the Ariel-Ann Carsofl Dater Islands from April 5-30. Stop -and learn about the Performing Arts Centre. The work is part of the current construction in preparation islands' shared ancestry, colonial past, tourism, culture and for the grand re-dedication of the facility on Saturday, April 22, which is 110 years music. Call (740) 446-3834 to schedule a school tour BARBOURSVILLE ; from the original dedication. The re-dedica- (scheduled groups will make W.Va. - Need to make a few tion events include a street s ide re-dedica- an island craft and get a taste changes to your home or gar; tion ceremony on Second Avenue before a of island food). . . den? The Huntington Mall concert l>y the Ohio Valley Symphony feaThe exhibit is sponsored by can help by letting its custuring internationally known pianist Cecile · the Ohio Arts Council tomers find what they may be Licad .. The work includes new energy effi- ·1nfoCision Management and looking for. . cient windows , plaster repair and painting, the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. The mall will host a a new entrance that is handicapped accCreative Promotions Home cessible and a new marquee. Sunday will and Garden School April 21!>ring a Beach Party to Gallipolis when Phil 23 during mall hours . Dirt & the Dozers appear at 3 p.m . Tickets The show ill feature various · for both days are still available l>y calling vendors from th·e Tri-State the Ariel-Dater box office at 740-446-ARTS KANAUGA - A bluegrass area. (2787). Ariel-Dater Hall representatives jamboree will be held Mall hours are lO a.m.-9 are, from left, Executive Director Joe Saturday at 7 p.m. . at the p.m. Monpay through Saturday Wright, l>oard member India Cullen, volun- AM VETS Lodge featuring and noon-6 p.m. Sunday. teer Joe Snyder, and board memt>ers Jeff the Sounds of Bluegrass. For more information, call · Fowler and Joyce Anderson. Callers are Don McCoy, the mall office at (304) 733Submitted plloto Dale Delaney, Howard .. 0492 . Y TO RE-DEDICATE . at • department around 9:25 a.m. Proffitt said witnesses at McDonalds had noticed the POMEROY Moses boy lingering in and around the may've been 'found in the restaurant two 'hours earlier bulrushes hut yesterday before customers reported him morning a nine-year old sleeping under the shrubbery. Belpre boy was found unatThe boy was then taken to tended and sleeping on mulch Meigs Co11nty Juvenile under the shrubbery in Probate Court until Meigs McDonalds parking lot. , County Children's Services According to Pomeroy workers arrived to .access Chief of Police Mark E. the situation. Proffitt McDonalds' cus- . In the meantime the boy's tomers reported the .sleeping father, Doug Copeland, 45, child to \)1anagement. who Belpre, arrived at McDonalds then brought the boy inside to pick up his son around the restaurant and called his I 0:05 a.m. according to BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM • Pomeroy dispatcher Heather Wi se. Wi se said Copeland then arrived at the police department to claim hi s son shortly afterward . Prottitt said Copeland was openly belligerent to Wi se and made threatening remarks while Proffitt was en route to the police department along with Middleport Chief of Police Bruce Swift who assisted in the case. Proffitt described Copeland as b&ing irate and di sorderly and he was placed under arrest and charged with chi ld endangerment, a tirst degree misdemeanor, and persistent tion out of proportion. disorderly conduct. He later I;'roffitt said he obviously posted bond. did not feel the same and he Proffitt said Copeland ver- takes every call he gets seribally admitted he dropped off ously but admitted, "In my his son at McDonalds yester- years as a police officer I'd day morning, gave the child never gotten a call like that." some money fo·r food, and Proffitt also , praised left to deliver a tractor trailer Mcnonalds' staff and cusload of stone to Belpre. After tomers for being observant the load was' delivered he and contacting his department. returned for his son on! y to As for the boy. he was find him gone. released into the custody of Proffitt was not sure how his mother and the case has • long the boy had been on his now been handed over to the own at the restaurant and he Washington County said Copeland felt the depart- Department of Human ment was blowing the situa- Services for review. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAI LYSENTI NEL. COM INSIDE • Search is on for "'"' a ·" . .... prime minister for Iraq after ai-Jaafari agrees to new vote. See Page A2 • DAR honors members · · . Cha..,.. -lch/pllotO Sue Hager is enrolled in her first painting class under Rhojean McClure. in!?tructor. Here she for 50 years of service. works on a landscape. See Page A3 • Hayman promoted With ITT l.ndustries. . . See Page A3 • 5 Kan. students arrested in alleged shooting plot on BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Cost is $40 a month for 10 hours of instruc· HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Columbine anniversary. tion and the classes are structured for older teens.and adult beginner and intermediate levSee Page AS MIDDLEPORT - . Art classes for beginner els. Beginners with no painting experience • Grief support group · to advanced students are being offered by will need to attend a 30-minute orientation at O'Bieness meeting. 'Artist Rhojean McCI~re at the Riverbend session prior to their first class, McClure said . Arts Council on an ongoing basis to encourSee Page A5 Registrations will be held every fcur weeks age residents to "get out of the house and into for a different session. Studenls are to supply Gospel accor'ding some art." their own paint and brushes. Canvas or other to Judas. See Page A& A new feature this year which started in surfaces on which to paint are to be purchased February is ongoing painting_ classes in from the instructor. As wfth all art cl asses • A Hunger For More. acrylic . They are held every Monday through held by McClure, 20 percent of the proceeds See Page A& November with different projects every four . of the Riverbend Arts Counci!. • Concert planned. weeks. The projects .feature landscapes, flo- go in support . . See Page A& rats and still life ·pieces. Pkt•se "- Arts, AS ~ POMEROY -· Frances Strickland, wife of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lisbon , will be the keynote speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's annual Jefferson/Jackson Dinner on Saturday. Her husband · is the Democratic frontrunner in the race for Ohio Governor, and has served Meigs Co~nty in Congress for six terms. The dinner will begin with a social hour at 5 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council in downtown Middleport. Dinner . will oo:seJ1i!d at 6 p.m. Stricl<:li!n.d was born in Sihipsbrtville, Ky., where she gre}V up on a dairy farm in a . strong Democratic, Methodist family. She attended Murray ' State University, and the University of Colorado, and earned a doc. tora,te in educational psyFrances chology at the Strickland University of Kentucky. The Stricklands ftrst met in 1974 at the University of Kentucky, where they shared . a small office while working toward psychology doctoral degrees. After graduation, she devoted herself to a career as an educational psychologist. She . .. has authored a widely-used screening rest fo~, ~indergarten-age children. · · Tickets for the dinner are $15 and are available at the door. Arts Council offers something for everyone • The B~an Day of ~ayer May 4 l I i• .. .,,. . Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I -~ , -onPaceAB INDEX 2 SllCTJONS - 16 PAGES 'Calendars A:3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 A6-7 Faith • Values Movies NASCAR ,Sports Weather As I B3 t . B Sectwn • AB @ 'a oo6 Ohio Valley PubUshinx Cq .. ·, ____.._ ~- ... J. Roed/plloto Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport signed a proclamation declaring May 4 National Day of Prayer in Meigs County. Also pictured are Coordinator Brenda Barnhart, Eugene <!nd Linda Hoalcraft, Mars Kitchen, Debi Brockert and Gladys Cumings, all members of the local National Day of Prayer committee. Commissioners proclaint EHSProm WEATHER Caribbean on display at FAC AMVETS host jamboree . . Frances Strickland named DeltlS' keynote speaker Entertainment Briefs Home, Garden Show slated • • Lady Eagles fall to Fed Hock. See Page 81 ensemble within the 'Band of Flight. The concert band, under the direction of Lt. David A. Alpar, J?erforms a diverse repertoire which includes original band compositions and orchestral tJ:anscriptions, popular Broadway ·· and show tunes, marches and _patriotic selections. The group supports the morale, welfare and recreational aspects <1f military life, performs for military and civilian dignitaries, and appears in civic events in support of the Air Force Materiel Command's commnunity relations program. In December 1997, the concert band was selected by the John Philip Sousa Foundation to receive the Col. George .S. Howard Citation of Musical Excellence for Military Concert Bands. This is the second time the Band of Flight Concert Band has received this prestigious award. text describing how to recreate the image. "Garden View" explains · how to make -the most use of limited space, and how to plan the garden for viewing not just from the garden but froni inside the home. "Beautiful by Design" discusses focal points that capture the eye, how to turn every area into a habitat for beauty while making a strong impressioJJ, and how to maintain beautiful plants and flowers all year long. There also will be a Children's Gardening Workshop with Melissa Dem'lison, master gardener from Clem, on the Cultural Ce.nter plaza from 11 a.m. Submitted phot'! until I p.m. · A tense moment is seen in the epic 1924 film "Greed," which For more information about will be shown with piano accompaniment by Joel Forrester at the Garden Festival or other Stuart's Opera House in ~elsonville this Friday at 8 p.m . · programs of the division, call Local entertainers- to headline Buckeye Hills Expo . . RIO GRANDE - Joey Wilcoxon will be the featured entertainment at the Buckeye Hills Career Center Expo set for this Saturday :and Sunday. ·· Wilcoxon has performed at various events around the tristate area. He is a regular 9n the Southern Ohio Opry and -was recently voted as ~·Entertainer of the Year" for the state of Ohio . by the Buckeye Country Music Association. : Paul "Bub" Williams will also be performing on RIO GRANDE - The United States Air Force ·sand ·. of Flight Concert Band will present a free public concert at 8 p.ni . Saturday, April29 in the Fine and Performing Arts Cehter ~f the University of Rio Grande/Rio Gninde Community College. The band's performance is one of the events scheduled for the Ohio Lions District 13-J Convention to be held in Gallipolis and Rio Grande Friday, April 28 through · Sunday, April 30. Free tickets for the concert are available at the Gallipolis Daiy Tribune, Tawney's Studio, the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre, Ohio Valley . Bank, lnfoCision Management Corp. and the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The 45-member Band of Flight Concert Band, based 'at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, js the largest single . Unattended child found sleeping in the shrubs at McDonalds ·. SPORTS U.S. Air Force Band of Flight Concert Band . """ · "'~clail~"· ntind .w m I'RI DA'. \I'RII. :!I, 2006 ... POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners pro·claimed May 4 National Day of Prayer in Mei gs Cari Stegar, County, and have authorized Brittni Hensley . the ·use. of the courthouse and Brittany step s for a co mmunit y Roush a·re candiprayer service that day . dates for prom Brenda B;trnhart. National queen at Day of Prayer Coordinator. Eastern High and members of the cou nty 's School on National Day of Prayer Saturday, and Committee, met with com Shawn Reed, missioners at Thursday's regBryce Hon aker, ular meeting to outline plan> and Eric Roush f0r _a weeklong prayer c:clc are king candibration to end with the comdates . The prom munity-wide service. will be held at Barnhart noted that Meigs the Lazy T Royal County's observance of the Chaparral National Day of Prayer is Resort. see'n as one of the largest in B~an J. Reed/ photo the state because of the vari e,ty of events held each year and the number of Christian; who participate. The observance will begin with a prayer circle around · the court-house at 3 p.m. on April 30. dedicated to prayer for county officials and their employees. Volunteers will read from the Bible and offer prayer< 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., from the gazebo on the Pomeroy parking Jot, beginning at 4 p.m. on Apiil 30 and cominuing through .May 4. A catered Day of Prayer breakfast at 7:30a.m. on May 4 will be hosted by Rejoicing Life Church. and the observance will end wit){ a concert of prayer at 7 p.m. at Ash Street Church, sponsored by Middleport · Minis~erial Association. The community prayer service ut the courthouse steps . will begin al II :30 a.m. on May -+. and will include prayers fo~ elected officials at the local , slate and national levels. and prayers for th" country. For the first time , loFal churches are asked to spen<l 15 minutes reading the Bible on April 30. The committee i~ looJ-mg for 365 people to read di fferem portions of the Bible. allowing for the com-. munity to read the entire Bible in 15 n1inutes. . Pie•'• s~ Pr8yer, AS � 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 20, 2006 chaffee hawk hawthorne