http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5dae140a7595e82d0c4fbae4d6039d37.pdf 0f7123b42ac229d9c6295f40e39854c5 PDF Text Text . . Page .DIS • 6unba!' lltimrs -6rnlinel -. --- --------.. __ - - ------... .;___,.. sunday, Aprll1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio• Point Pleasant, WV . o, 2005 . -------- . . .. ' . . -Metgs County Health ' . Department, A2 HOLZER CLINIC Insanity defense has worked, backtii-ed in notorious caSes, A6 ' · • • r J - at . . . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · Bringing you the latest Health care News ' :;o CI':'\TS • \ ' ol. 34 · :'\o . • Meigs swept in doubleheader. See Page Bl Aquatic Therapy is a widely used modality· for the Traumatic Brain Injuries, Acute and Chronic back One is buoyancy, which allows for a nearly weight· therapy profession, but is not.ojJered at many facil- pain, Rheumatoid and Osteoarthritis, Degenerative -less exercise environment. Another reason is the ities local!X. Holzer Clinic's Comprehensive Joint Disease, Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy, relaxation factors of the water. Our pool temperaOutpatient Rehabilitation Facility or otherwise. .Guilhiin-Barre Syndrome, an assortment of orthoture and air temperature is maintaiPied around nineknown as the CORF, otTers aquatic therapy to treat pedic issues, c;hronic pain disorders as well as pain ty two degrees to provide the most comfortable a wide variety of diagnoses. Some of the diagassoc.iated with pregnancy. Some of the common . exercise environment which helps to inhibit pain noses referred for aquati9 therapy include bt11 ate indications that may lead a physician toward referand promote muscle relaxation. For those, patients not limited to; Fibromyalgia, Amputations, . ring a patient for aquatic therapy may include mus- that may be afraid ofwater, but feel they can beneStrokes, Spini!l Cord injuries, Parkinson's' disea~e, cle atrophy, muscle weakness; decreased r~:~nge of fit from aquatic therapy, there is no need to worry. motion, abnormal muscle tone All of the aq~atic therapy is done by highly trained (spasticity, rigidity, low tone), · professionals from both occupational and physical 'de<:reased cardiovascular therapy. For added safety the pool has ·grab bars to 'en<j\Jnlhce, impaired balance and hold on to and is only four and five feet deep with ' coorclin:ati,~n . someone with a none an assortment of safety and flotation devices avail! . weighttb<:ar•ing status, decreased able. If you have been experiencing ariy of these symptoms or any other~ that you feel may benefit 'lity, decreased sensory awarefrom aquatic therapy you need to talk.with your circulatory insufficiency, physician to see if aquatic therapy is right for you. caused by varicose veins, p,ain, depression, and overall , For answers to your questions about aquatic theradec:reased functional status. These PY or services available at our~omprehensive pal:ients are able to perforin the Outpatient Rehabilitation Facility, please contact u& necessary activity to improve their 441 "3560 r:;:::--~---:-:--~----;-~:-;--~:-;--;::---_:_;-;==:--"llfuilcti •onal status that would be The aquatic therapy pool at Holzer Clinic Sycamore's CORF limJJossible on land. , This is Ronnie' Morrison, LPTA .. OBITUARIES L.:b:u:ild::.:i~ng~.~----'--,.--~-'---'---_:_---~--_j::tc~I:ved because of many factors , Page AS • John F. Litchfield • Charles Ohlinger • Phyllis Rogers · • Charles Spires . i 1 ' BY BETH SERGENT • Eastern Elementary honor roll . See Page A3 • Republicans reject Democrat proposals to state budget. APRIL IS NATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL See Page A6 THERAPY MONTH Physicat'Therapy-AnotherOption to Help Relieve ·Pain . • Mutj- bogging 9isrupts reClaimed land.' · . . . . See Page A2 · Physical therapists are medically trained profesadjunct to pain relief in our clinics , 'sionals who specialize in the musculoskeletal function of the h.uman body. A physical therapist . In addition to physical therapy, occupational ther- · can perform a complete musculoskeletal· examina- apy and athletic training are dynamic parts of _ tion and provide individualized treatment. rehabilitation. Occupational therapists and athletPhysical therapy goals focus on relieving pain ic trainers are specialized professionals who can and help patients improve their quality of life. evaluate and design programs to help relieve pain Physical therapists work in collaboration with with specific injuries. doctors to provide maximum health throughout a · lifetime of physical activity. . If you haye been having problems with pain, Physical therapy (PT) can help relieve pain. speak to your doctor about physical therapy.' For When medicine alone does not eliminate pain, 11) conjunction with exercise, physical therapists more irifomtation on physical therapy or to find a ' have a variety of modalities to use in promotion physical therapy can help identifY. some underlyphysical therapist nea~ y~nl_, please call446-5769 . ing physical causes, such as. poor posture, weak· of healing imd reduction of pain. · Modalities are or log on to www.apta.org. ness, or'joint dysfunction. Patient education, physical agents applied to reduc e· swelling, allevistrengthening, and joint/tissue mobiliza!ion or ate pain, and help the body heal. Electrical stim-. ' splinting are frequently used to correct sqme mus- ulation can be applied to soft tissue to decrease culoske letal problems. Physical therapists (PTs) effusion';' diminish perception Sally Barnette, MPT . . of pain, . or re-edufrequently treat common strains and 'sprains. cate. weakened muscles. Ultrasound can be used Staff Physical Therapist . · TheSe include injuries to the spine, shoulder/arm, . to assist in remodeling tiss11e and promote liga- · ' Sycamore Rehabilitation of Holzer Clinic hip, knee and ankle . PTs treat people throughout mentous healing. Infrared is currently being us~d the lifesp{ln, frorn birth to geriatric pepulations. to treat soft tissue strain 'and promote wound heal· ing. Hot and cold packs are frequently used as an \_~ '· WEATHER . •.' O.talla on Pace A6 ..... INDEX . . •" ' . Are you having problems -with. · your... • Shoulder • Elbow •Wrist •Hand Co~tact • Occupational Therapy Services are available atthe following · locations: .' www.holzerclinic.com • \ Cl~ssifieds. SYRAC USE ' The Commun ity · Altermlti vc Funding Sy stem (CAFS). · wh-ich prov ides money for ser·v ices that assisl thousands of menUtlly disabled und rewrdcd Ohioi ans, including those from Meigs County, is slated to end on Jul y I. · CAFS funds are distributed through the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services and wi ll end due to its inability to comply with federal regulations in regard to' Medicaid. Carleton School I Meigs Industries Executive Direc10r · Steve Beha said that several adults at his facility re~e ive assistance from CAFS in the form of job training, educati9nal training aqd assistance. wilh daily living skill ~ such as cooking and help with finding housing. All of these_ training program s cost money and c;AFS helps Carleton recoup 60 percent of Ihose ex penses . In a worse case scen ario. if CAFS is complelely di sman-!led . Carleton /. Meigs Industries stand to lose $250,000 in annual, federal funds.. The potenti al loss of federal funds have.caused concern in . MRDD program s' acro ~s Ohio, prompting a lawsuit by eleven school dislricts. ing Meigs, wilh mat ching to sue the state in an anempt to funds to pay for speech patholprevent the end of CAFS ogy, nursing. physical therapy and/or be a -part of any solu- and transporation for di sabled children. . tion .. 'T m optimistically hopeful . Besides servin g adults, CAFS serves.children by pro· that all the indi vidual s viding school di_stricts. includ- involved· in this process (to Holzer Clinic .Sycamore 740-446·544 7 . . Holzer Clinic Jackson . 740-395-8868 "Holzer.Clinfc~Meigs 740-992-0060 CO Art work courtesy Fur Peace Ran~h 1 Margarola Kaukonen ODNR announces· increase in deer limits CAFS, a 13-year-old state program that disperses federal money to assist thousands of deveiopmentally disabled .Ohioans h'as been ordered to cease on July 1 due to its STAFf REPORT inabi lity to comply NEWS@MYDAILYSENTIN EL. COM with Medicaid regulations. Carleton POMEROY - The Ohio ·School I Meigs Wi ldlife Council will -allow Industries Executive Meigs County hunters to Director Steve Beha harvest an additional deer said h,e is •optithis fall - ·up to . three mistic " that the fed- deer per hunter. eral and state govA three-deer limit for the ernments will identi- . 2005-2006 season will be fy alternative fundexpanded in counties in the ing sources to Ohio • Department of replace CAFS which . Natural Resources zone provides matching whi ch . includes Meigs, funds for MRDD pro- - Athens .and Gallia Counties grams crucial to · ancl 35· others. Those eastern and southeas1ern Ohio individuals with developmental dis- · counties are in ODNR' s abilities. Pi ctured is Zone C. ODNR announced Meigs Industries that 12 more counties in client Tina Barnes Zone C will- be subject to -working at her JOb the new three -de~r limit assembl ing boxes this year. The 30 counties at Meigs lndustr.ies of Zone B will have a while her servicetwo-deer limit, and 20 assistance dog, counties in Zone A will Doogie, looks on. · have a one-deer iimit. Both SergonUphoto During last year's deer · season , Ohio hunters harfind a solui ion) will do .the cuis in stride . vested a record 216,443 right thing ... Beha said. "The "l don 't recall a year where deer, and more liberal regstate is not inlerested in losing we were not worried about ulations in · the coming sea$200 milli on from the fedewl fund s being cut." he said . son will likely guarantee government. "There are no guarantees on anolher record year, Beha has been -in vol ved in fund s. things change and according to Steven A. special education t'or-23 years Grady, chief of the and takes threats of funding Please see Program, A5 Division of Wildlife. This year, the popular youth deer-gun season will be · held Nov. 19 and 20, . and the regular -deer-gun in Appalachian Ohio by the health care; living accOIUinoDistrict 8 Are~ Agency . on- elations as "boom(![s'' age; and season will begin Nov. 28. Agi ng, ·- ~ innov ative nutrition programs · Arcllery s·eason · wnr run . The mi ssion is to gather to accommodate the unique from Oct. I through Jan. information and then offerfea- · and individuali zed n eeds of' 3 I, 2006, and _the statewide sible suggestions to the' White the current and new recipients. inuzzleloader season wlil House Conference on Aging ''The town haii meeting.will be Dec. 27-30. Hunters may take only Committee regarding the inte- be a time for local citizens to one buck · in Ohio, regardgration of baby boomers into have inputon issues which will less of the zone·, method the c'urrent service pop~jl ati o n affe ct them and their famili es accommodating the needs· of in the not- toq -distant future," , of hunting .or season, both generations.said Beth Shave r, director of Grady said. The topjcs lo be addressed the Meigs County Council on · The fall hunting season will begin Sept. I , with du ring the' mee<ing are: access Agi ng. to suppt)rtive services such as 'Tryin g to forecast the the opening of squirrel, dove. Canada goose, rail, meals, transportation. in-home personal care assi>tance, and Please see Meetln~ AS moorhen and _sni pe hunting. --Ool ' BY- CHARLENE .HOEFliCH HOEFICH@MYDAIL'YSENTINEL COM B3-4 . . for fall Town hall meeting on aging issues set for Thursday · POMEROY- Older adults will be given the opportunity to share lheir concems and <;omies . Bs offer suggestions on issues that·impact their li festyle now Dea:rAbby A3 and inlhe future at a to wn hall Editorials A4 meeting to be held at 10 a.m. · Thursday in Middleport. Obituaries · · As The meeting, to be held in · the Middleport Chu rc h of · Bt Christ Family Life Center, is Sports in a1 eries of fi ve o/hite A6 one Weather " !-louse Cdnference on Aging town hall mee1ings bei ng held © 2005 Ohio Valier Publishing Co. · Beth Shaver ~ April is National -Occupational Therap Month I . . Occupational therapy -:: skilled treatment that helps individuals achieve independence in all facets of their lives It gi~es people the "skills for the job of living " necessary for independent and satisfying lives. Holzer Medical Center otters occupational therapy services in our Holzer Medical Therapy Center and our. lnpatief.ll Rehabilitation Unit. ,Call us for more lnfmmation! . Holzer·Meaicat_Tllerapy Center - (740) 446-5121-ortoll-lree at t -800-816-5131' HMC Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit - ( 740) 446-5070 . '· HOLZER CLINIC ·-- I • A3- Calendars your doctor for a referral to our rehab staff or for more information , please call one of our locations ·· r 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES ' Fur Peace Ranch has issued· "I Found Myself A St(lr, .Fur Peace Ranch Stude nts Sing Out. "- a CD of original. aco ustic music by their .student.s with profits from sales being donated to music departments 1n all Meigs County schools . .The CD can be purchased on the Fur Peace Ranch website . or several local businesses in -Pomeroy. Flawed Ohio MRDD program may end -INSIDE . there are two that stand out. Patients have alternatives when anti-inflammatory medicines are not a good choice, Anti-inflammatory medications are commonly prescribed to reduce pl!in and swelling, for conditions such as osteoarthritis. Unfortunately, it has been reported that they carry an increased risk of cardiovascular events. Perhaps the bad news about these drugs has affected you personally.' 'The good news is · that there is an altemativ'e-physical therapy. · the song "Time to Go'' by 19 vear-old Ben Herma n from ·Alahaina. POM EROY - Fur Peace. "The song was about lost Ranch ncar Darwin is giving love and a damned relationbac k to M ~ 1 gs Coun ty by ship. I .said (lo Herman) donating p1;ofil s of theiFCD of ·you' rc· ninctecn. what do,you original. acoustic' music cm i- know about lhal,.. , Kaukonen · . tied " l Found (vl yself A Slar. remembered.. "T-hat song Fur· Peace R~n c h St udent s prompted me to li ste n diffe rSing Out." ently to studenl performances Specifically, the money will and te n songs later here we are. go to the music departments in · Now ll elll hem (the sludents) all county schools.. if you make me laugh or cry at The CD was conce ived of student · perfor man ce. yo u and · produced by Vanessa L might lind yo urse lf on one of Kaukonen. owner and CEO of our CO's." Fur Peace Ranch which she . Th e CD consists of original founded along_ wi th llllsband acoustic creat ions do nated by · and · musician Yonna the studenls in a ce lehrali on of Kaukonen. t he.sl fl g_t!r-songwri t~ r lrw.ii iion Duriug a Suuuay perfor- that had a resurge nce in the mance by Fur Peace student s Mrs. Kaukonen was moved by Please see Donating, As BY BETH SERGENT BSE RG ENT @MYDAILY;? ENTI ~ EJ. COM 8 SE R~ENT @MYDA"Il YSENTINEl. COM .Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabiliation Facility \\'W\\,III)tl.til"''"lind.t·ont II, 2005 Fur Peace Ranch donating-back to county music programs SPORTS Aquatic Therapy and the. benefits )10:'\ll.\Y, :\PRIL Ih;{ -. • ' '. �., ,, The Daily Sentinel MUNITY· Department Meigs Countv H BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - · Th~ ~kigs Count y Health D~partillent continues its work ul' promoting the health and well being of re~id e nh throu~h low- l:-ost heaJth scn."l"ningSot nd -.,e n~ ices along with prntecti\ l' environ - menta l and public health emergency pro g r a ~l, . Report s uf 200-+ sen· i c ~s from the agenc·y show that by combining .[uml kvy fLin<.b. gnmts und pri\·ate mon.ie~ with federa l and stateallucatiuns. lt is su<.·cessful in reaching .large sections of the populatit>n ami achieving the objective of better health through education. earlv detection al1d treatment. It 's philosoph1 of care is to provide qualit) health care scr' ices and kno11 kdgc in a spirit of tru st and c·unfidencc to all persons independent of the ir social and economic circ:um-stances thereby empowering them as individuals who are able to make informed choices abo ut their lives 'tnd . wel lbeing. Public health emer~encies More than a year agn the Health Department began a new program geareJ toward hand li ng bioterrorism. outbreaks of infectious disease . ·. Monday, April 11, 2005 PageA3 BY THE -BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, 1\.pril11, • 2005 Mud bogging disrupts reclaimed land .Commu~itY Calendar assistant. Currently the clinic does not ha\'e a dental hygienist. Rhonda Davis who held that position for several years resigned in October. The emphasis of the clinic is on making d.ental care more ava il::lble and affordable for uninsured and ~nderinsured residents. Serving the health care needs of Meigs , Countians H OEF li C H @ MY D.~ ILYSE NTi r<.E L C0 ~1 .Pagek Last year 545 new people qualified to reoeive assistance and 1.197 were recenified for continuing service. Services given to eligible infants. children and pregnant women enrolled in the state and federall y funded program irclude hemoglobin screening. height and weight measurements . nutritional . assessment and counsel ing and coupons for nutritional food and formula . Lee Newberry. lactation consultant; Linda King, famil~ and nutrition educator for the OSU Meigs Extension 0tTice assisted ·wi th the ed ucat ion of infant feed ing and nutrition. A total of 104 clients attended breast feeding classes. 208 infant feedi ng c lasses and 616 group counse ling. E952 WIC cl ients participated in the Individual Internet Nutrition Classes, and 8 13 clients were referred to other various clinics, age ncies for addi tional ser- Prenatal.Clinics Connie Little, RN, BSN with ·the assistance of Becki Ball · completed 324 prenatal visits in 2004. Pregnant women of Meigs County benefit from socia l assessments, nutritional counseling. blood work, cultures, height. weight measurements and reg ular exams. The .prog ram continues to co nt ract wi th Wilma · Mans!iel\1, M.D., to see clients. during the . tlrst 26 weeks of pregnancy (with the average of . tive visits each and ultrasound vices. ·· . , Charlene Hoeltichlphotos Members of the Meigs County Board of Health are from the left, Or. James Witherell, Gene scheduling). At 26 weeks gestation. the staff coordinates Jeffers. president ; Jim Cliffo rd. vice pres ide nt ; and Brenda Barnhart. The fifth memoer of the transfer arrangements· of Cancer screenings board is An n Han ning. The Southeastern Ohio t lients to the delivering hospital of the clt'ent's chot'ce. Breast and Cervical Cancer keep updated on procedures. remain an important part of the area county schools· and other · fun dedb y · Pregnancy tests were pro- p rogram, a program A network sen er was put in tH!Cll L' V · ~ lmmunizmion countyI state agenc tes wuh a h Oh ' D 10 347 women. Of the t e epartment o r· place earl y last year linking .<\c tiort Plan at' the Health total of 1.660 tlu shots being vt'ded 'or '' H lth ·d ·· 65 · administered in 2004. women seen in the prenatal ea · par ror screenmg Health Department. comput- Department. · t'f 1 d clinic 10 were within ages of mammograms. 22 diagnostic . Th e nursing In 2004 Leanne ers. and in December a sra a so note • mammograms. fiv e · breast MARCS radio system s was C unnin~ham. RN. assisted bv in iis report that tetanus vacci- 15 10 17 • and 71 were 'between ultrasou nds, · seven breast purchased. installed and tesied Courtney Sim. administered nations were offered in Meigs . the ages ofl8 to 34: six started marnmot()me biopsies. Ninety . along with five GPS units t<>r 2. ~ I0 ,·accinations conducting Count)' cotllmunr'tt'es and · bu<t' "'-· . their · hprenatal · e.xaminations dienis rect:iv~J screening gy n usc by the envi ronmental pro· clinics every Tuesday with an n e ~ ses after . the fl ood in alter t ey were over 14 weeks exams/pap smears with two d. . expanded evening clin ic once September. By goi ng into the in gestation ; 45 clients were tection and sani tation stall. mgco 1poscoptes. tl oo d deva state d area, 424 smokers,· one mul tt'ple 0oesta- nee A successful t esti n ~ nf the a mon th. These services are provided. local age ncy's mass \·accinaThe tlu vacdnatitln clinic in tetanus vacc ination s were tion; one drug/alcohol according to Courtney Sim, tion plan was carried out dur- the fa ll was "very challenging ad ministered to those who m~olvtehd. H h. · coordmator, to income eltgiing the October 2004 tlu vacci· with the shortage of supply due may have come in contaCt with n e . program eat er ble. umnsured and underinna'tio n clin ic. it was reported tu I he C hirn n event'' accnrd- contam inuted materiaL Dunlap from Holzer Tobacco dM· C ·d Prevention Foundation counsure ergs ounty rest ents by Weese and Gorscak. i ng to the director ofnursi ng "s by the Ohio State University's ' Dental services sels clients who are smoking Jame sCare Mobile Dr. Dale White of the Health during their pregnancy. Mammography Clinic, Meigs Department's · Appalachian County Health Department's Dental Clinic in Middleport, WIC program . Women's Health Services saw a total of 2.864 dental Women, infants and children Clinic and various other receive a ·variety of servic.es providers. patients in 2004. Seventy-four Of those 928 had Medicaid through the WIC progra m screening mammograms were cards. 174 had insurance, and directed by Debbie Babbitt, performed to clients who were I ,762 paid on a sliding fee RN with the assistance of Pam not BCCPeligibh!. scale. Beth Cremeans, CMA, · Sharp, BS, health educator, Again in 2004 a prostate CDA is the clinic manager and . andDortha Riffle, LPN/ADP · Please see Health, AS . Tammy Tay lor, the clerical Coordinator. Baroara Flowers, envi· ronmental specialist for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said she knew the guardrail at the entrance of the Nibert Road reclama· tion project was a potential \"eak spot. Ignoring a "no-trespass· ing" sign, intruders cut ' the guardrail and pulled it back so they could drive their trucks onto the property. Tim Maloney/photo Public meetings ' Tuesday, April 12 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections wi ll meet at 8:30 a.m. in the oftice at th~ Courthouse annex . Chester CHESTER Township Board of Trustees. 7· p.m., town hall. Regular monthl y meeting canceled . . last week. ' Wednesday, Apri~ ' 13 POM EROY - Meig s County Board of Health meets at 5 p.m .. confer" e nce room at healtl1 BY TIM MALoNEv I 12 depar tm ent. Memorial Dri ve . I E. Clubs and organizations Thesday, April 12 MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of · Middleport Lodge . 363. F&AM. 7: 30 p.m. at temple to practice for inspection · in fellowcraft degree. Thursday, April 14 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Maste rs. 6:30 p.m. at .St. Paul Lutheran Church. Other events Thesday, April 12 POMEROY .- The Meigs Chamber . of Countv · Comn{e rc~ will hold its busi· ne" rnindcd luncheon at 12 p.m . at the Wildhorse Cafe . . The guest speaker is Lissa Jollick wit h. the Sma ll · Busine ss Development Center at Ohiu University and will di scuss ·what ·services the , cen ter provides. Seating is lim ited, . call the chamber at 992-5005 to make reservations.· ''The landowners were very between Niben Road and Oil excited about getting the pro- Hollow, where \here is a place ject done. and they don't want known as "the fronts" that ha~ CHESHIRE -· A' formal com- 11 tom up," she smd. been a well-known place for parplaint has oc~n lodged with the The Niben Road reclamation ties for years. , RIO GRANDE- Melissa Dawn Yo'ung was leges around the world. Students must rank in Gal ha .• County Sheritrs Office project was completed in 2())4 :'If sometxx!y wanted to go i,nducted into the· Beta Nu Phi Chapte r nf Phi over d;tmage caused by people at a cost of $824.000, an11 was out with a four-wheeler and · Theta Kappa at Rio Grande Communit y the top 20% of the class to be invite.d to membership in Phi Theta. Kappa and must maintain · mud-bogging in tmck> on the done by J&D Mining. look. around, that's one thing,'.' College. · high academic standing during their enrollment ' Niben Road su·ip mine reclamaDuring construction, sus- Flowers said. "But these guys tion pmject. pects vandalized two pieces of. are mud rutting, and they've · Young, majoring m Health Related in tl'le two-year college . Pe<iple entering the property eq uipment left overni ght , a torn up about eight acres." ' Pro fessions, is the daughter of Dave and Phi Theta Kappa is the largest honor society have cut and pulled back a bull dozer and a track hoe. The Nibert Road reclamation Brenda Jeffers of Middleport and is married to in American higher ed ucation with 'more than guardntil to gain access at the Flowers said somebody staned project is one of 23 that have Darrell Young of Middleport. gate. . the dozer, and drove it around been done in Gallia .County Established in 191 8 by two-year college presi- 1.5 million members and 1.100 chapters locatBarbara Flowers, e1ivironmen- before ge tting it stuck. since 1981, at a total cost of dents, Phi Theta Kappa is the oldest and most ed in 50 Uni ted States, United States territories, . "'They got tt stuck in a wet- about $13 .8 million. About prestigious honor society serv ing two-year col- Can~da, Germany and Japan. tal specialist for the Ohio Department of . Natural lands area, and they couldn't get I ,300 acres of strip-mined land Resources, said the rutting it out, so they vandalized it and has been resurfaced . Flowers said studies have : caused by the trucks prevents left it there," she said. gr..rss tium growi ng, especiiiiiy On another occasion, an shown about I ,000 tons per a~re on hillsides. · expensive piece of equipment per year of sediment is washed If the gr;iss doesn't grow, the belonging to a logging compa- mto creeks and streams from TUPPERS PLAINS Hayman, Jenna Hysell , Shelby· Smith. purpose of the reclmmtion pro- ny was ,burned. as were a truck . non-reclaimed strip mines. A These students were named Tanner Jenkin s, ·Jordan Gr11de 6: Jonathan Barrett, Ject is defeated, which· is to and a car found on the property. creek thai nurrnally might,tlooJ to the honor roll at Eastern Koblentz, Jonathon Kuhn, Chuntcl Bauer, Devon " It 's a very active spot;'' only once per year may t10od as Elementary .School for the Keri Lawrence, Whitley Baum, Brady Bissell, Megan "keep sedi ment from · being · k d Flowers said. many as. four or five tunes after was hed · hnt~ : cree ri~an The Nibert Road reclamation its normal flow is restrioted by third nine-weeks · grading Leach, Emily Moore, Jordan Carnahan. Jessica Cleland, Parker. Madison Ri gs by, Jenna Collins, Ashleigh period: s~ams ..w tc causes mg. project encompasses an area strip mine sediment, she said. Grade 2: Haley Bisse ll . Benjamin Sampson. Jasmine Duffy, They re teanng up what we Morgan Hall , had reclaimed,'' Rowers said. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Brad Buckley. Abigale Smith. Alex Victory. .David Danielle Maxey, Allie Collins, Grace Edwards, Erin Warner, Phoenix Watts . Rawson, Zari Roush, · Robert "If they keep tearing ruts in it, it Glaze, Lindsay Hupp, Jenna Heather Wells, Wya tt Warner, all A's . will get to the point where there IS no res01 hng matenai lett · · Kehl , Kylie Long, Mallory Westfall , Lindsay Wolfe. Hayley Aanestad, Ryan · Nothing is going to grow. It's . . · Mcintyre, Morgan Tackett, Grade 4: Alex Amos, Amos, Eric Barber, Tia going to go back to the way it P0 ~E~OY . -, semor or a grad~ate atte~d- . Meloney Victory. all A's. Maxwell Carnahan , Rebecca Collier, Trenton Deem, was tf they nil it up enough." Apph~atrnn s tor the Brandr mg college, havmg paructTravis Adams, Willow Chadwell, .Breanna Hayman, Rachel Kille, Joshua Lascar. Because it is not the landown- Thom.ts . Melnonal paled in track or cross · Adams, Breanna Bailey, Larissa Riddle, .all A's. Beverly Maxson, Britney er, the DNR cnuid flat be the one Scholarsht~ may.. be ptcked country a minimum of two Zachary Marshall Aanestad, Morrison, Brayden Pratt, .. Cunningham, to tile the complaint with the up at Mergs Hrgh School . . .' . Preston;. Denney. Tristan Hannah . Adams, Randall Jennifer Reed, Hannah sheriff s ollice. One of the two or received in the mail by years 19 htgh school. . Dowell, Daschle Facemyer, · Collins, Armes, Samuel Ridgway. Michael Scyoc, private l<mdowners of the 60 calling 992-6763. Applications mu st be Baylie Victori a . Goble, Bradley Ryan Shook, Lonnie allected acres stepped forward to Eligible applicants must returned to the selection . Jourdan Griffin, Alexandria Westfall, Matthe·w Whitlock, Holter. Kwesi Lane, Austin Goeglei n, file the complaint, Rowers said. be a Meigs High School committee by May I. Little, Christopher Long, Hend rix, Jason Kelley, Morgan Windon. · Asia Mi chael , Brandon Rachael Markworth , Krista Grade 7: Wade Collins, Monroe , Casey Ridenour, Miller, Timothy Minear, Matthew Friend, Hannah Austin Ross, Allison Seers, Christopher Morris, Ethan Makayla · Nottingham, Kiana Osborne, Hy sell, Whitney Putman, all Brock Smith, Smith, Christian Speelman, Derick Powell , Thomas A's. Jacob Boston, Breea St~er, Timothy Pullins, Garrett Ritchie, Ethan Chase, Stevens, Kdmryn Townsend, Shanda Welch, Kyle Young. Buckley, Jarred Lawrence Collins, Samantha · Brent Welch, Greyson Grade 5:. Christopher Erin Dunn. Wolfe. Bissell. Janae Boyle~. Tyler Cummins, Samuel Evans.. Kimberly '• ' Baylee Grade 3: Tyler )3arber, Cline, Collins, The title "Mrs." - plus her DEAR ABBY: My husDoczi , Kri stin Minear, Phillip Morehead, Cheyenne Latham Bissell, Zachary . band's brother, "Jake;" has husband's name (Mrs. John Audrionna Pullins, Amanda been with " Li zzie" on· and off Smith)- should be used for a Browning, Jenna Burdette, Fick, Brenna Holter, Kayte Roush, Hannah West, Kelly for a year. They had a baby a married woman or widow. A Chase · Cook, Katie Keller, Lawrence, · Kelsey Myers, Winebrenner. Sarah Lawrence , Dakota Marie Powell, Courtney few months ago, just days after divorcee may also be 0' Brien, Joshua Parker, Thomas, all A's. Grade 8: Kyle Sargent, I gave birth to my fifth child. addressed as "Mrs."; however, Amber White, · Katie Dear Jessica Sampson, Erin Jamiee .Batke, Shannon · Ever si nce their baby.gir\ was she should use her own name all A's. Wilfong, Swatzel, Christopher Yeater, Brown, Cierra Carr, Danielle Abby : born, Lizzie has called me beg(Mrs. Ellen Smith). Keith Aeiker, Matthew all A's. Cline, Emily Davis, Scout . ging for me to keep little When a female is old enough Barriner, Brittany Casto, Haileigh Bush, Garrett Facemyer, Hayley Gillian, "Stacy" for one reason . or she Hannah Cozart, Tina Drake, to enter the work force, Caldwell, Cassidy Cleland, Brooke Johnson, Luke another. Since I am a stay-atmay be addressed as "Ms." Palge Cline, Samantha Cline, . Kimes, . Savannah Moore, Casey Hannum , Matthew : home mom with five kids, she his daughter. He says he is not Some married women also Monique Dugan , Mplly Paul Morrison, Jacob Parker, Hosken, Joshua Hupp, ihinks one more is no big deal. 'the mother. What do prefer to be addressed this "with" Dunlap, David Frank, Aliyah Ashley PutnaJil, Cassie Kaylee Milam, ~j chael : I have watched Stacy a few you think about this? I can't way. Moore, Anthony Putman, Gantt, Meredith Gaul, Randolph, Shalaina : tiiJ1eS because I feel- sorry for afford to get hurt again. . When a wife becomes a Robinson, Jenah Sampson, Kailyn Sauvage. Hannah Hawley, Jonathan · her, but enough is enough. AND HURT IN widow, she is properly Lizzie leaves Stacy in her CONFUSED MINNESOTA bed all day and props a bottle DEAR CONFUSED AND addressed as Mrs. plus her hus1n her mouth every time she HURT: If Hayden is living band's name (Mrs. John . cries. Stacy always has a dia- with the mother of his child, he Smith) until she remarries or : per rash, and I have witnessed. IS "with" the mother. If you dies. I hear from countless :that Lizzie will leave her in a doubt the truth of this. just ask widows who .have been hurt or :dirty diaper until someone her. I can't guarantee that you offended because mail was · offers to change her. won' t get hurt again, but if you addressed to them as if they Jake has bragged to· my hus- avoid this kind of "challenge" were divorcees. . band that whii.e I am watching in the future, the odds ag~irist . A tina! note: When in doubt, · his kid. Lizzie is at home being hurt will be more in your · isk the person how she would :sleeping.( don ' t have the ener' favqr. . • like to be addressed. It's the : gy to.take care of a sixth baby DEAR ABB,:r: . Pl~,a;~e tel.! surest way to avoid hut:t feel: that is just a week younger than me how to use Mtss, Mrs. ings · . · : my own, but) feel awful leav- and "Ms." when addressing a · . .. . ing Stacy to be ignored: How lemale. I would especially like O,ea~ Abby IS wntten by can I get myself out of this to know which one is used for . Ab1ga1l Van Buren, . a.lso . mess without feeling guilty for a widow. _ CAROL IN ~nown as JeamJe Ph1l11ps, ANDERSON S.C. andwasfoundedbY,hermoth. not watching that baby? · SAD AUNT IN SPRING- . DEAR CA ROL : "Miss" er, Pauline Phillips. ffi'ite .. 1199 . 1349 : FIELD, ILL. denotes a young woman who Dear Abby at 1 . ' 449 ' 349 : DEAR SAD AUNT: For the has never married . I use www.DearAbby.com or P.O. 1699 .. 1 599 with Approved CredH · baby's sake, call Child " Miss" when addressing Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA P(otective. Services and report someone uniler the age of 18. 90069. the neglect Lizzie is clearly Serta Porfect Sleeper Jlti!OW fOp firm or Ultra Plultl . unprepared to be a mother, and : her little one is suffering for it. : If Lizzie is open to it, parenting :classes might hel p her under· ....·. ·399 . '499 · stand what Stacy 's needs are '589 ~'lt'44#t~ ' ... '479 and how to meet · them. ... . '899 . '799 However, if she's not, it would be better for that baby to be 5erta Serta Ptrfect ~IHper 11•"8'8118 PluSh luro Top l'tllow Top . placed wit h a fami ly who :wants · her and wi ll properly :care for her. DEAR ABBY: I am an 18'549 Twin.... .. .. .. .. ... '599 : year-old senior in high school , '649 Full 101 . .. 1699 and I'm running into a huge ':IJ:o~~:""!"'l""'l""--'999 ...... I King l II<. ool. ... .. .. '1 Q99 problem with my 28-year-old ., • : boyfriend. "Hayden." He has a .....:..-"' ~... · daughter who is 3. She's a E MAKE THE WOI\I,.D ' S IUT MATTit.!lS . 100 · 4:00PM-7:00PM :great little girl, but the problem : is that Hayden still lives with ' . ' ,. the child's mother. .Dine in or carry out available · I really, reall y like this guy, Free Abby, but I have had a lot of $6.00 ·PINNER INCLIIPES: Lay.-way · bad relationships in the past 51+1"'ETTI SAlAD • ~RIIC BREAU DESSERT UR · and I don't want to be, hun ""BRAl'fD NAME F1JRNT(tJRE AT D~ PRICES" :again. Hayden swears up and ' 11112, Galtpatls Forry, WV 304-675·1371 :down that •he lives there only All proceeds go to Benefit Missions Program . . &ft11-t · because it is a good thing for To be inducted TW.l.ONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUt'/E.COM Eastern Elementary honor ·roll Ap pI'Icat'I0 nS available Stay-at-home mom finds shes .watching one too many kids ' Personnel of. the Board of Health who handle other service roles in the department are, from the left, seated, Courtney Sim, assistant administrator; Larry Ma rshall . health commissioner; and Sherry Weese , director of nursing; and back, Irene Bailey, receptionist; Sandy Cunningham, oud· get officer; Leanne Cunningham, Bureau of Children with Medical Handicaps coordinator; Don Hodge , sanitary officer; Keith Little, director of environmental. health; Edwina Bell, registrar; and Jean Kelly, custodian and part-time receptionist. Kyle Ord also works as a sanitarian in training . . and other public h~alth emer· . gencies. Over the past year ~ real strides toward implementing a commun ications systeri1s· for use in the eve nt of a bioterriorism event have heen made. Frank Gnrscak, who cuordinates the Public · Health Infrastructure Gra nt funded 'by Since loca l public health report. agencies are lil>ely to be the "Even though our age ncy frrst. or among the first, to be received full suppl y ordered, llWarc of unu sual occurrences many age nctes in the county, ufhealth threat s.'their ability to surrounding counties and 4uickl y dele<:~ and etlectively states did not. The Meigs .respo nd to a publit;' hea lth County Health Department emergem:y /bioterr<,~rist staff met these challenges head attack/biologic.al event can on wi th approximately 900 flu m ake a difference in contain- shots given on Senior Citizens * * I Real * * 12 t $399o.. . . $469. . . ~ Same as Cash ~uxurv Don't mi~~ out on Mving~out ~uginegg in tMg g~ecial ~u~lication... CaH To~a~ This premier publication will be brought to.you by the ·. combined staffs of • Many progral'l)s . some with grant mot:iey, are carried out by personnel at the Meigs County Health Department. From the left, seated. are Connie Little and Becki Ball of chi ld and family health servtces. and Sherry Weese. director of nursing; back: Beth Cremeans, Dr. Dale White and Tammy Taylor of the Appalachian Dental Clinic; Andrew Brumfield, ca(iJiovasciular health program ; Deobie Babbitt and Dorotha Riffle of WIC; Frank Gorschak. emergency response coordinator; and Baroara Vujaklija. women 's health services and n,ewoorn home visitor. Not pic· tured are Susie Heines . coordinator of the speech and hearing cli111c·. and Lee Newberry, lac· tation consultant. " 11 ing the 'prcau of uisca'c ,llld I kal th Fair D") to thllse over the Ohio Department of Health p r~vcn tin g panic and itNab ili- the age of 65 and tho'e und~r and. the Center for Di seose ty within the communit y. 65 with a chrnnic medical conControl , and Sherry Weese, ditions." she said . RN, director of nursing. have Immunization ·· "General public day was attended training sessions to Childhood immunization> held along with outreach to the , -·\ ~allipolis iailp ~rl~une 446·2342 .. ' The ·oaily Sentiriel ~oint ~Iea~ant legtstir 992·2156 675·1333 --~~~----~~------------~~~·· Syrat:UBB t:burcb ollh8 Is bafllllg a SpagheHi Dinner · $499~. . . .$599. . ., . . $699..... ~. $799._,,., Wednesday, April 13th .at the church ... •• . • • • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy; Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co11gress shall make 110 law respecti11g an establishme11t of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlze Go11ernm.ent for a redress of grie11ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today ts Mund<~y. Apttl II. the I0 Iq day of 2005. There are 2fi4 days le tt '" the year Today"s Htgilhght 111 H" tory· On Apnl II, 1945, dunng Wotld War II. Ameman soldters· liberated the notonous Nazt conce ntratwn camp Buchenwald tn Germany. On thts d.tte In 16&9. Wtlliam Ill and Mary II were cruwr~d as JO int so~e rei g n> of Bntam. · In '1814. Napol~on Bonapdrte abdtcated as emperor of France and w.ts banished to the island of Elba In 1898. Pr•:sident McKinley asked Congress for a declamlion of war agai nst Spdin. In 1899. the treaty endmg the Spamsh-Amencan War was declared tn etlecl t In 1951 , Prestdent Truman relteved Gen Douglas MacArthur of hts commands 111 the Far East. In 1953, Ovet,J Culp Hobby became the first Secretary of He,Jith , EducattOLl and Welfare. In 1968. Prestdent Johnson stgned 111to law the Civtl Rights AC\ ol 1968, a week after the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther Kmg Jr ' In 1970, Apollo 13 blasted off on its ill-fated mtssion to the moon . (The astronauts managed to return safely). In 1979, ldt Amin was deposed as prestdent of Uganda as rebels and exiles backed by Tanzanian forces seized control In 1980. the Equal Employment Opportunity CommiSSIOn 1ssued regu l,utons specifically prohtbJting sexual harassment of workers by supervtsors 'Ten years ago: President Clmton expressed sympathy for Paktstan's ,mger over the blocked sale of American fighter Jets. lellmg vtsttmg Pnme Muuster Benaztr Bhutto that it was "not right'' lor the Umted States to keep the planes and refuse to gtve :he money back Ftve years ago Israeli Pnme Min~r Ehud Barak met with Ptestdent Clinton at the Whtte House in what a senior U.S. offictal descnbed as a good, productive, serious discussion. A Bnttsh Judge branded htstonan David Irving an ami-Semite ramt .md .tn apologtst tor Adolf Hitler, ruling that an American scholdr was justified 111 callmg him a Holocaust demer One year ago President Bu sh defended hts response to a bnetmg memo from August 200 I about posstble terronst _plots agamst the Umted States, saymg he was "satisfied that some of the matters were being h'loked tnto" and that there were no spectftc threats agamst New York and Washmgton Pope John Paul II celebrated Easler Mass with calls for world · lenders to resolve contltcts m Iraq, the Hol y Land and Afnca. Phil Mtckelson 's agomzmg pursuit of a maJor ended at the Mdsters when he made an 18-fool btrdte putt on the final hole. Today 's Btrlhdays " Brenda Starr" creator Dale Messick is 99. Fashton destgner Oleg Cassmt ts 92. Ethel Kennedy is 77. Actor Johnny Sheffield ts 74. Syndicated colummst Ellen Goodm.m " 64 Movte wnter-director John Milius is 61. Country smger-songwnter Jim Lauderdale ~~ 48. Songwriter. producer Daryl Stmmons ts 48. Actor Lucky Vanous ts 44. Smger Lts.t Stansfteld is 39 Rock mustcian Dylan Keefe (Marcy Playground) is 35. Singer Joss Stol)e ts 18 , Thought for Today "We thmk 111 generahttes, but we live 111 detatl." - Alfred North Whttehead, Bnttsh philosopher (1861-1947) Lellei"s to the editor are welcome. They should be les~ than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters .will he publi1hed. Letters should be in good taste, addres.1ing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern m all stones 15 to be Published every atternoon, Monday accurate If you know of an error m a through Fr1day 111 Court Street, s!ory call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy Ohio Second-class postage 2156 pa1d at Pomeroy ~ ' Our main number IS (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: M•mbllr: The Associated Press and 1he OhiO Newspl!lper AssociatiOn Postmaster Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentinel. 111 Court S1rMt Pomeroy Ohto 45769 ' News Subscription Rates Editor· Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter Brtan Reed, E)(l 14 Reporter. Belh Sergent, Ext 13 By carrier or motor route One month . . . . . .'1 0.27 One year . . . . . . . . . . .'123.24 Dally .....•••...•••....50' Advertising •• Outside Sales: Dave Harns Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark ' Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext 17 General Manager Charl ene Hoefltch , .E~I 12 .I Santor Citizen rates One month .. . ... . . ...'8.70 One year ....... , .....'VII.70 Subscrt>el> should ramit " adYime diniCt to the Daily Sentinel No subscrip11on try " man permttted rn are'as where home camer service IS availab6e Mall Sub1crlptlon Inside Melgo County 13 Weeks '32 26 26 Weeks '64 20 52 Weeks '127 11 Outside Meigs County news@ myda1tysent1nel com Web www mydatiysent1nei com · 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks .'107 10 '214 21 52 Weeks .. ., 2005 r wnting to mount a defense of these emmcntly defenstble books. n."ty btb and all. mclud1 ng, dccordtn~ to adver'~ Diana West Cathohc Book1 , 2005) by J.L. Menezes, a Roman Cathohc pnesl, used to be for sale. So dtd "The Sword of the Prophet ," (Regma Orthodox Press, 2002) by Serge Tnfkovtc Suddenly, last week, the y weren't. It seems that the Council on Amencan Islamtc Rel.tttons (CAJR) dectded NatiOnal Revi ew shouldn't sell these books. The magazine could have told the, shall we say, controverst.tl Muslim lobby group - three of whose former assoctales have been mdtcted on terronsm-related charges, and whose execultve dtrector, Nthad Awad. has pubhcly declared hi s support for Hamas - 'to run along and boycott book s somewhere else. Instead. National Review whipped those tomes off thetr e: she Ives practica II y before CAIR could get its "actton alert" online. Just " little pressure including a CAIR letter about the hooks to Boemg Corp., a big National Review advet1tset -did the dirty trick (CAIR promised to copy its letter lo ambassadors of Mu slim nations that buy Boemg plane s.) , Here 's the lhmg. 1 am not ltSIIlg copy. "the d,uk mmd of Moh.tmmed," ht > mulltple· wtves (.tmong them a hltle gtrl ). "raptne," "warfare ," and ·'conquests" "butchencs." Suflicc tt to say. .ts crack scholar-author ot lsldm Robert Spencer has wntten. "'Everything with whtch CAIR took issue L.tn be readily established ft om lslamtc soutces ··(And 1f that doesn't , su lftce, Je,Jd l11s .walysts, "CA.IR 's War Agam..,t Nallonal Rev1ew.' ' at www lrontpagcmag com.) He should know Not only ts Spencer famdmr wnh the books m quest ton. he happens to h.tve written the ad copy for the Menezes book CAIR found so obJecttonable Of grealet co ncetn ts the phtlosqph1cal b.tllle Nal10nal Rcvtew declined lo ftghl. ,md the reasons the magaZine decltned to light It Accord tn g to National Revtew editor Rich Lowry's post at National Review Onlme. bec.tuse the magazme's book servtce ts put togethet by dll mdependent pttbltsh er. and stn ce the CAIR-provokmg copy wasn' l wntlcn · by a National Review staffer, Lowry saw no captllllallon m removing the Menezes book at CAIR 's behe st (National Revtew recently returned "The Sword of the Prophet" to tts bookstore ) "In contrast," he w1 ote, "Robert Spencer and some others on the right feel very stJongly that it is di scredit important to ' Charles Spires Mohammed and Isl am as such 111 mder to wtn the wat on terror Th,H's certainly their prerogaltve, but 11" not the tack NR has taken " TillS stalement tevedls an unne1 vtn g diSconnect The swuy undet t.tk ei1 by Spencer and kmdred lslamtc scholars isn't calcul.tted to "discredit Mohammed and Islam" .ts if "dt scredning " Islam Moh.tmmcd and would convmce tihddts to m.tke peace. The t.tct ts, a thmough exanltn.ttton of the• exp.1ns iom st, 1ehgtous-cumpolltlc.tl 1deology of Islam·" vtlal to any succe ss I ul delense ,tg,unq tts Jthadtst expressiOn. lgnonng fa cts about Mohammed and Islam, give n thetr role in ammatmg terrorism. would be like tgnoring facts <~liout M.trx and communism m liMt eatlt et tdeologtcal struggle Nattonal Revtew ch,un ptoned - worse. even, constdenng the tnsptralton Muslims drdw from th~ personal hte ot Mohammed. But what may be most damagmg abou t National Revtew 's act of reference cleansing " ihat 11 helps legtttmize CAl R's dn ve to t.tr all cnttctsm of Islam as "hate speech" and. thus. squelch tl. This, ol wurse. was roughly what an Australian court ruled agamst Preacher Scot It can't happen here? Maybe not But the only way to preserve freedom of speech IS to speak freely. (Dwna Wesro a cohtmntsr for The Wmlungrmt Ttmes Site can be contacted vw dtaltawe.ll@l'eiiZOIIner.) RUTLAND -- Charles Lamg Sptres, 173. of Salem Street , Rutl and, passed away on Sunday. April I 0, 2005, at hts residence Born May 6, 1931, at Rutland, to Clara Petyon Sptres Phtlltps ot Rutland and the late Lai ng Sptres, pe was a rellred steelworker at Centlll y Alum mum 111 Ravenswood, W Y.t, and W<ts a vetetan ol the US Atmy -<.lutmg the Korea Conllict. He was a membet ol Hysell Run Commu nity Church in Pomeroy, where he was recently saved and bapti zed He was a member ot the National Rine Association. Umted Steel Workers of Amenca and Stewart Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Foretgn Wars. Mason. W Va Bestdes hts mother. survivot's 1nclude h" son, Tunothy Mark (Mary L.) Sp1res of Rutland, daughters Tm.t Annette (Larry F) Engle, Albany, Brenda Elame (R icardo L ) Bolin. Rutland, and Cynthia Gmt (Jerry K ) Howard, Pomeroy: a sister, Isabell a (Bob) Nel son and a half-brother, Joe (Sandy ) Philhps , both of Owensboro, Ky.; a spec tal friend, Ann Thomas of Middleport , etght grandchtldren, six great grandchtldren and several meces and nephews. Servtces wtlt be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Apnl 13. 2005, at Btrchtield Funeral Home 111 Rutland with pastor Larry Lemley officiating. Burial will follow at Mile s Cemetery in Rutland Fnends may call trom 6 to 9 p m on Tuesday at the funeral home. , Phyllis Rogers POINT PLEASANT, W Va. ~ Phyllis L. Crutchfield Rogers of Point Pleasant. W.Va dt ed Saturday. April9, 2005, at the Holzer Semar Care Center tn Gallp 0 1is She was the dau ghter of the late Ray and Muriel Collins Crutchfteld of Burnsville, in Braxton County, W Va Phyllts graduated ftom Br4xton County Schools and went on to further her educatton at West Vtrgmht College of Beauty Culture 111 Martmsburg, W.Va Alter becqmmg a certtfted beauttctan, she worked m Sutton, W.Va. and Gassaway, Health from Page A2 cancer screen111g chmc was held with 39 men receiving Jame s serv tces by Ot Wttherell and Dr. Dougla s Hunter. Women's Health Clinic In January 2004, the agency recet ved fundmg tor a Women's Health Servtces Cl'mic. Comprehensive gyn exams, STD screemng, pregnancy screening and birth control are offered to Meigs County's uninsured " and underinsured chents on a sl iding fee scale. A total of 205 clients were seen tn the chmc offered by Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Apnl Wells,RN,CNP, dunng the year. Barbara VuJakhJa, RN is the Clinic's nurse posttJOn She also handled the Help Me Grow Newborn Home Vistting program, which continues home VISits for Meigs County newborn_s and their mothers on a referral basts. In 2004 I02 famtlies were contacted for a home vtsll, 84 home visits were completed wtth 26 bemg prenatal and 58 bemg post-partum. 1 , Of the 84 home vtsits, I I were prenatal first time and/or teen mothers and 14 post-partum first ume and/or teen mothe1s. Twenty famtlies requested additional vistts and four declined the service. ACT. 1111 A ftarless defende~ - even when he wasn't right ' fast refusal to approve the use of condoms - when so 'h1any millions were dymg of AIDS - seemed mhuman, unthinkable I wtll never for.. get that on the eve of World Joan AI OS Day 111 2000, the pope ~yan "sued a statemem rcaffirmmg the church's opposttion · to condom use. I can't understand how a man so empathetic and wtse could 111 a respectful dialogue.' ' He seemed as much pastor see evi l in a sheath of rubber The·chUJch tells tts followas pope. He spoke out Jor human rights. He spoke out CIS thai arltfictal birth conagainst war ("It 1s always a lrol ot any kind ts immoral. defeat for humanity" ) and an edtct that, to me, is itself against the death penalty. I , 11111noral The btshops in the began to see John Paul 11 as Umted States voted a few a force of change in a world years ago to forbtd Catholicso consumed with getting afftltated hospttal s from perahead and makmg money, forming tubal ligation s and someone who defended mdt- vasectomies because they vtdual human dignity and are ''intrinsically evil. " Such advocated for the poor. declarallons suggest a com"Everylhmg John Paul Jl plete tgnorance of the reality accomplished for the church of people's l1ves . and the - and his crucml role 111 the depth of thetr sutfenng. collapse of commumsm I could not understand, !low s from h1 s en her. John Paulll's absolute evangeltcal/pastoral concept unwillingness to see that the of the papacy," sa1d George patnarchal structure of the Wiegel , papal biographer church ts as demeanmg and and semor fellow at the unjust as the aparthetd ami Ethics and Public Polley commumsl governments he Center_ m Washmgton, ,D.C. denounced His belief that "A senous case can be made "fmth m Chnst does not for Pope John Paul JI as th~ 1mpel us to mtolerance" man who most smgularly apparently does not extend to embodies humanity's trials women. In hts. view, women and triumphs m our time." clean the pew~ and ITllni ster And yet for many of us, to the sick. Men perform the lhts pope was as infunating tmracle of turning bread mto and _disappointing as he was the bocfy of Chnst, and men msptnng are umquely endowed w1th For all his man-of-the- the\vt>dom to make all the people beliefs, he remained tmponant decisiOns. stuck in doctrine. His stead"The window , that Pop_7 ~. ~-~-· ' . ..' John XXIII opened to .tllow the Spmt to blow it1 freel y. Pope John Paul II has been trym g to shut since he's been Ill oftice," satd one longume , devout Catholtc I know. She had hoped - as many Catholtcs d1d - that Pope John XX Ill's Second Vattcan Council, which a(.lproved changes to adapt to modern limes. would begin a new era for the church. She hoped it would create a church that was more compassionate and egalttarian, more willing to see the conlradtcttons bel ween Its avowed mtsston to help those most m need and Its anachromSlJC doctrines that thwart such help. Pope John Paul II presenl'ed both a moral compass and a moral challenge. He made us think about our nbltgatmn s to others, about ulti mate truths, about how governments and economtes needed to respect the dtgmty of ewe ry human bemg. He also had awful, confound ing bhml spots But in his 26 ye<!fs as pope, Karol Wojtyla lived the promise of his inaugural homily : "Be not afraid." He was never afraid to speak up for what he thou ght was right. I took on faith that he meant the rest "f us should not be afrattl to speak up, etlher (Joan Rwn ts a co/ummsr jar the San Franctsco Chromcle 'Se11d i"ommmts tv her 'm care of tim •iewspapet or send her e-mm/ at jocmrwn @sfchrmude wm.) www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As • Obituaries ' SHE SEE'MS SMALLER SINCE THE PATRIOT dar. . E-mall: If Kafka met Monty Python, and George Orwell edued thetr collaboralton , they m1ght have come up with something like the fol lowing real-ltfe exchange. It took place in an Australian court where two Chrisllan pastors were found gui tty of "rellgi"ous vilificatiOn" of Muslims by lecturing to their nock on Islam a set-up that 11 ght away proJects grimly satmcal posslbthties At one pomt dunn g the lnal, defendant Daniel Scot began lo read Quramc verses m hts own defense. The Palostam-born pastor hoped to prove to the JUdge that hts dtscussion on the mferior status of women under Islam, for example, had a spectfic textual basis in the Quran, As he began to read, a lawyer for the Islamic Council of Victoria, the plamllff in the case, objected. Readmg the se · verses aloud, she said, would 111 itself be vilification. Scot, ultimately convict~d, put It best: "How can tt be vilifying to Muslims when I am just .-r.:t tng from the Qudn ?" Like a tstratmg dream, the Australian · expenence echoes a depressmgly stmilar situation in this cou!Ttry. Not in a court, not at a church-sponsored semmar, but 111 journalism In the marketplace , literally, of ideas. I' m talking about an online bookstore run under the imprimatur of National Review magazine. There, "The Ltfe and Religion of Mohammed" (Roman Karol Wojtyla delivered his ina11gural homily as Pope John Paul II m 1978 when I was a sophomore in college. "Be not afraid," he said. I didn't pay much attention. I stopped going to church when I left my parents' home, though I still would answer "Catholic" whenever asked my rehgwn. Being a Catholic was who 1 was, even if I no longer recited the Apostles' Creed every Sunday morning, and even if I dismissed as naive and quaint the belief that the pope was infallible (or "inflammable," in Archie Bunker's famous malapropism). To me, he was a man, like other men, except he had ' the trappings of a 14thcentury king, complete with worshipful minions and gilded palaces. But Pope John Paul II wouldn't let you dismiss him as an anachronism He didn't sit in his Vatican throne acceptmg vistts from rich patrons seekmg annulments and blessmgs. He lived tn the world, traveling to places , popes never went. My sister, who remains a devout Catholic to this went to see htm say Mass 111 a stadiurn in South Carolina, an event she called life-chan,ging. He reached out to Jews and Muslims and Chnsttans of other beltefs "Fatth in Chnst does not 1mpel us to Intolerance," he said m a speech years ago about hope. "On the contmry, it obliges us to engage ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • Correction Policy Monday, Aprilu, Monday, Apriln, 20Q5 Reviewing the National Review The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 t Speech and Hearing Clinic Cawlyn Sue Heines , speech and heanng pathologist, 111 conjunction wtth Ohto Universtly made a total of I ,349 contacts ahd performed 178 heanng tests last year. The chnic worked Wtth 127 parents who attended education classes. Ftfty-eight children rece1 ved benefits frmi1 therapy of the I 0 I clients referred. Head Lice Control program Head lice has long been a problem in Meigs County Schools. The Metgs County Health . District, m collaboration with the Meigs County's Depanment of Jobs and Family Services and the school districts nurses, continue to screen for head lice infestation in the elementary and middle schools. Atotal of5,243 students were SCrel;ned last school year and 223 presented to the Health Department. Decrease in positive results noted were: Me1gs 2.5%, Eastem 1.5% and 'Sou them I .8%. Thts conhnued effort has of tmproved attendance, enhanced self esteem, unproved grades, increased involvement m school activities and heightened aspirations (or pursuing goals after graduation. a Health Depanment spokesperson said. Medical handicaps The Bureau for Children W.Va, and had a shop 111 Burn> ville She came to Pmnt Pleasant 111 195-1 .tnd went to wotk at LeMarce Beauty Shop 101 Joan Wilson l'hyll"'was a homemaker and a membet ·of the Burns\llle Un11ed Methodt,t Church and the Ladtes Auxtlt.try al Ycte1.ms t)f Forctgn Wars #3531 111 Point Ple.ts,uYt Bestdes her p.trents, she was preceded m death by her husband, John D.trrell Rogers, and a stster. Helen Y111son. SUJYIVI~lg ,lfe two sons and daughters-In-law, Lowell W. Rogets ol N<:>w Ha ven, W Y.t and Rt ch.lld .tnd M"tY Rogers ol G,tlllpolts; lour grandchildren Courtney. Knslln, Crenson and Kyler Rogers. all of Galhpoh s, two ststers. Mrs Kemper (Vtrgmta) Jones ·of Akron and Mrs. Gilbert (Aitce) Gates of DeRtddcr, low.t: two brothers, Orman R.ty Crutchfteld <tnd llts wtlc, Cncket. and Paul Crutchfteld .tnd his wtfe. Rose. all of Burnstde: and several meces and nephews Scrvtces Wi ll be he ld at II a 111. on Tuesday, Apnl 12. 2005. at 1hc Wilcoxen Flmeral Home 111 Poml Pleasant. W.Va. with Paqor Charlie Moses otfictalln g Butta I wtll fnl low at K1rkland Memon,JI Gardens in Potnt Ple,tsant Fnends may Cdll from 6 to 9 p.m on Monday, Charles Ohlinger POMEROY - Chatles J (Chdflle) Oltlmger. 88. Rlllland. departed his eatthly home on Saturday. Ap11l 91 2005 at the Charleston A1ea Medtc,tl Center at"tet a short tl~l'ness He was born on M;trch 14, 1917 to the l.tte Hu o and M.try Elizabeth Ohltnger m We st Columbt.t, W.Va.. · c was a furnace stoker for Fool Mmeral for most of hts ltfe. Bestdes hts parents he was preceded 111 death by a brother and three ststers He leaves behmd ht s lovmg wife of 68 years. Opal M. Bland Ohlinger, mne chtldren Do1ma Bentz of Middleport, James (Bub) Ohlmger of Mtddleport, Goldte Wolford and hu sband Jim, of Rural Retreat. Va .. Charles (C haud ) Ohlinger and wtfe Sharon. of Long Bottom, Eumce Tong and hu sband Gary, of Rural Retreat, Dorothy (Dottie) Hawkins and husband Bob of Syracuse. Dorsey Ohlinger and Karen of Long Bottom, Jackie Icenhower and husband Rtck of Dexter, and Shelly Baker and husband Rick of Rutland wtth Me<.ltcal Handtcaps Awareness and Prevelllion (BCMH) program assist area (TREAP) Program, coordinatfamilies wtth the applicalton ed by Brenda Curfman wtth the process for program servtces asststance of Kyle Ord, preto ensure that children wllh sented program s to 410 stuchronic health concerns and dents m the county Other prethose 111 need of dmgnosllc sentations were gtven to vanassessment recetve necessary ous loc<tl agencies, businesses medtcal care and groups and at county Leanne Cunmngham, RN · events, bnngmg the total and Barbara VuJakhja have cllzens served to 2,966. managed 60 active cases. competed 13 home vis11s and Vital Statistics had 214 contacts, being phone Ytldl Staltsttcs Regtstrar, calls, visas to the health Edwina Bell, assisted bv department , settmg up doc- Courtney Stm, Deputy lors' appointments, and/or Regt slrar, recorded 130 death s asmtmg with completing in 2004. Cardiac related disnecessary forms. eases and cancer conll nue to be the leadmg causes of death in Metgs County 283 certtlted Specialty Clinics Hearmg and vtsion special- birth certiftcates and 537 death ty climes, coordinated by the certificates were issued dunng dtrector of nursing and funded the year and burial/transit pet by the Ohto Department of mils totale<.l 216 Health continue to be held on Physicals a regular bast s. Last year two vtston cluucs As has bee~ done tot many servmg 30children and two hear- years, personnel of the Health ing climes servmg 21 children Depanmet\t and local doctors were held for Meigs County chil- provide sports and head start phys1cals for the county Dr dren from birth to age '2 I . Cardiac cltmcs were dts- Wilma Mansfield and Dr colltinued due to funding James Witherell did sports physicals for 31 students and charges. Eileen Davis, RN, CNIP of Holzerdtd the phys1cals for 37 Environmental health A total of 65 envtronmental Head Start children. health inspections in county schools, mobile home parks, Administrative changes pubhc pools, landfill areas, Among the changes m the County Health camps and parks, and properties Meigs seeking home loans were com· Departn)ent was the retirement pleted by Keith Little, asststed of Norma Torres, R.N. as health by Don Hodge and Kyle Ord, all commissioner, after many years of service. Larry Marshall regtstered sanitll[ians. In addttion during 2004 77 was hired to till the posillon. The job of Beckt Ball as am mal · bites were reported wtlh 57 requmng medtcal - CFHS assistant was increased care. Am mal specimens were to a full -ttme postlton 111 order sent to the Ohto Department to process insurance claims of Health for lab testmg, all for payment Since May 2004, $96,769 29 has been returnmg negative tor rabtes collected tor the vanous proInvestigated by the staff were 78 public nUisance grams, Medicaid reunbursereports, mostly having to do ment bemg the major source. wtlh sewage and solid waste These tund~ have been gener111 nature, wtth 64 of those ated for the dental, public health nursing. speech/hearreports be111g abated. The environmental staff ing chmc, WHS cltmc and tssued 231 water and ~e wage CFHS program servtces. permits, with 98 of those sys- Many of the bills she has coltems being completed by lected were incurred over past year's · end Food prote~uon year and 1111ght have otherservices issued 146 food wtsebeen lost. licenses and completed 274 Public relations food 111spections The nursing staff of tl]e Metgs County General Health Tobacco Risk Education Public awareness programs District has not only offered and activities wtth an empha- numerous health services and sis on the dangers of tobacco referrals to county restdenls, use and the help avatlable to but have done health-related qutl smoking or bemg a user programs for service organiof other tobacco products. zatiOns around the county continued to be emphastzed The agency has also helped nursmg stude nts by providing over the past year. The Tobacco Rtsk Education short-term mternships. Charhe also l ~dves 24 grandchiid1en. numetous great gr.mdchiidren and gre.n-g teat gt.qldch tldren .•111d spectal , fnends Eve rett Schulet, Bub Hetdman and Jun Farns and th1ee ..,p•• ter~ Servtces wt ll be at II am on Wedne>day, Apnl 13. 2005 at Ftsher Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy with Pastor Jamte Fortner oll tc tat ing Bunal will be 111 the Btadford Cemetery in Mtddlcport. Fnends !TidY c.tll from 6 to 9 p m on Tuesday at the funer,tl home .•tnd an hour pnor to the serv1ce. Fnends llhty send online condolences to www.lisherl uneralhomes com John F. Litchfield MASON. W v,, - John F LttchtJet~ , 73. ol New Haven, W Va , d1ed Fnday, Apnl ~- 2005, at St Mury"s Hospital in Huntmgton, W Va , He was born Sept. 6, 1931. m Henderson, W Va .. son of the late Fonmc B ,md Roma Angelme Clonch Lttchtield. He was a ret tred iron w01 ker tram Local #787. <~nd a veteran of the U S army dutmg ·the Korean Contl1ct He was a member of the Chiton M.tsomc Lodge #23. Smtih-Capehart Post 140, Amencun Leg1un Bestdes hts parents. he was preceded m death by a brother, Ralph Ltkhlicld, and a brother-in-law. Elmer Batrd Survtvmg .trc hts wtle of 44 years. whom he ma11ted June 18, 1%0. M.try (Northup) L1tchtield ol New Haven , Sons and daughtcts-tn-l.tw, Ttmothy and Ca10l Litchfield ot New H.t ve n, and Scott and Lon Lttchlteld ot Pomeroy, gmndchildrell' Lucas Litchltcld. Jesse Litchfield. Abigail Litchfield and Nathan Litchlteld. hts stster. Bonme Batrd of Cheshtre; sister-in-law. Sally Ltlchfield of Mason, W Va, and several meces and nephews Friends ma y call lrom 6 to \J p m on Tuesday at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home m Mason. where servtces wtll be held at I p.m. on Wednesddy. April 13, 2005, with Pastor George Wetnck offictatmg. ' · Masonic graveside servtces wtll ·be performed dl Grdham Cemelety Fnends mdy e-Mllil comlolences to toglesongtuckcr@myway.com Agents use woman's identity in strip-bar sting COLUMBUS (AP) Supporlers ol Ohto 's tdenttty theft law are hvtd that stdte liquor control agents gave a college student the dnver's license and Soctal Sccunty number of another woman so she could pose .ts a slnpper tor ij" slmg Inve stigators and Midmi County Prosecutor Gat y Nasal came up with nothmg more than mtsdemeanor charges H1 the 2003 vice operation tm·gelmg the Total Xposure slnp bar near Troy in western Ohio. Nasal said ihe ploy was legal .because a ch.mge 111 Program from Page A1 rapidly. There are unl11111ted needs and limited resources. " For thi s reason, Beha expressed hts appreciation to Meigs County restdents who . Donating from Page A1 1970's with performers like James Taylor, Harry Chap111 ·and Jom Mitchell Also experiencmg a resur- Ohto's law the prevtous year atmed at curbing tdenttty theft. The law allows pollee to use a person's tdentlty wtthtn the context ot an mvestigatton, he said. And the tactics were JUslltted because authonltes managed to close the club. Nasal Sdid "I don ' t .tpologtze for the tnve sttgdtlon and the conduct." he told The Columbus Ot spatch for a st01 y SLmday "The result speaks lor Itself." That doesn' t stt well wnh a number of people, includmg the Republican stale represen- tattve who sponsored the legislation and David Dawson, the father of the woman whose tdenttty was used "I don't know much about law. but I would say that's JUSt baloney.'' satd Dawson, who hves part lime 111 Columbus. Dawson satd hts daughter hve > in Cincinnati, has never been a stnpper and dtdn 't want to comment According to court records, Twy poltce patd M1chelle Szuhay $100 per mght over three months to stnp at the club 111 Ttoy, a City of about 22,000 north ot Dayton. ' stepped up on a local level to according to Beha and has to help pass a ftve-year levy in do wtth the way servtces are 2003 to support Carleton delivered and money IS · School I Meigs lndu stnes. accessed. ·'If a soc1ety doesn't care CAFS federal money helps Carleton I Meig s lndustnes for the needs of de,elopmenmaxtmi7e any local money tally disabled (ndtviduals, they recet~e such as that fwm what does that say about that the 2003 levy soctety'l" Beha asked "We The tla w 111 the tederal fund - JUSt can't let a vulnerable mg of CAFS ts bureaucrallc group of people suffer." gence ts an awareness of the importance of music education in the schools and the battle to fund those types of programs Kaukonen satd, "It's up to them" as to how schools in Meigs County spend any money that they recetve from sales of the CD • '" I Found Myself A Star, Fur Peace Ranch Students Sing Out," can be purchased for $15 through the Fur Peace website, www I urpeaceranch.com and at local businesses ltke Hart.,., ell House, the Metgs County Chamber of Commerce and lhe Wildhorse Cafe Meeting· Agency on Agmg and semor "baby boomers" takmg an centers are ~!ready geanng up acttve role 111 helpmg to define to serve a growmg and dtverse thetr needs. w~nts and expecpopulation as the baby tatiOns now and 111 the fuiUre from Page A1 by attcndmg Thursday's boomers begm to retire. 'The boomers wtll present meeting future is never an easy task , "Gtvmg input there will ' many unique challenges to a and those who ~re tesponstbl e system already burdened wuh asstst the local county council for seemg that older people· s larger numbers of people on aging, the Area Agency on needs 'are addressed 1n the pre- needing service and shnnkmg Agmg and the federal gmernsent as well as in the future dollars to provide the care," ment wtth futute decistons. need the mput from those 'who sa td Shaver This ts an oppmtunity they will be usmg the servtces " She stressed the tmportance should not mt ss," she conShe smd that the Area of not JUSt semors bul those cluded - - LOOKING FOR AGREAT JOB? Davts H. Elliott Company and the Umversity of Rio Grande •.and Rio Grande Community College Are Working Together To Change Lives! •!• Paid Lmt: Construction Training Program For Eligtble Individual •!• 25 Positions Currently Available •!• Consideration For Job Placement Upon Completion Of Program •:• Possible 4 Day Work Week If Placed •:• Excellent Benefits And Pay If Placed <- Must Have Valid Dnvers License ..;. 6 Week Training Located In Kentucky <• Relocation Not Required The tratning you will receive both on the JOb and in the classroom attempts ' to provide the universal sk1lls and knowledge to work 1n the The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Preschool registration for the 2005-2.006 s.ehool year ll'il be hgld MONDAY,APRIL.18, 2005 at Bradbury Learning Center. Appointments are necessary. To schedule an contact Betsy at POWER INDUST~ ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. Program Orientatton and selection will be held in Bob Evans Farms Hall a the University of Rio Grande A drug test wtll be admtmstered oh s1t~. along w1th a tob speCifiC sk1lls test. Fatture to t.>ke .or pass the d~ug or sktlls test may disqualify you from cons1deration. Must als.o be legally eligible to work in the United States and you must have identification to show such ehg1bthty Davis H. Elliott Company IS a Drug-Free workplace ond an equal appartumty employer (MFHV) For more information or to register call740-245-7l66 ONLY lSI'#'EOPLE"WILL BE SELECTED TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROGRAM. AS LONG AS OUR NATION NEEDS ELECTRICITY, OUR NATION NEEDS LINEMEN. CALL ,• L..__ _ _ _ _.;.._ · :·;.,.,....;__ _ _TODAY!!! _ _ _......;·_ _ _ _ _ _ _....... . - �• 1 '• ; f• Pag~A6 H The Daily Sentinel Monday, Aprilu, 2005 Rio ties Ohio State, Page 82 Shobe shuts down Eastern, Page 82 Redwomen sweep Pikeville, Page 86 . Assoc ! .~TED PRESS impo se,~ C harles McCoy Jr. has pleaded innoc<l'nt by rcas.nn of insani ty 10 charges in· l21inked shootings on or near. Co lumbus-area dL'alh penalty. d~fen .~t· The mist<~ken testimo ny that she had seen " nonexistent ··Law and Order" cpism!e about a mentally ill woman who drowns her children . The Monday, Aprilu, 2005 Local Golf hi ghways. inl'lutling- o.ne that c,k fen'\e. He wa.., acqu-itted in appe,a], 1.:o urt agreed that Senior Men's League, begins juror> were inlluenced bv the ·pro1ecutor's argument ·that she got the idea for kil li ng her children fr01\l the show. Other· women who kil led their children iri grisly fash ion and claimed they were ordered bv God. and in one L"'\c a 1pidcr.)wve been found wa~ aLTu~eU uf th.reaten- in sa ne. · defense is rarely used and is ing a judge and well! through ~ Lee Bovd Malva · the bankruptcy.· then-17-ycar-t;ld Hlllvict~d in ~ John Hi nckley Jr.. who 10 . sn iper killing' over a shot Pres iJenl Rea~an to three-wee.k span in Maryland.. impress ac tress Jodi - Foster. Virgin ia and Washingtbtl . He been ill a mental hos- D.C. He did not ha ve a hi stopita! sin ce his IYX I insanity ry of memal illness. but had acquilt;rl in ihe assaS>ination hoped his stories of a bad attempt. ch ildhood would con\ince the .~ Andrea Yates. the Texa.s jury he was insane when he woman who wid autllllri.ties followccl the influence of slw drow ned her live ch ildren ~ charismatic adu lt accomplice in' 20111. She was charged in John Allen Muhammad. rhrcc deaths. pleaded insanity Malva was sentenced to life. and \\as convicted. But her Muhammad' In deat h. . h'" money and try to slow the annua l ~ruwth oi' the l> I0 bi iAP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT lion Medicaid program. , Another plan hy Rep. Dale COLUMBUS Miller of Cleveland would have Democrats fought un success- ""'ed a program that provides fully Sunday to change the heal th insurance to destitute proposed state budget by Ohioans wi th chronic illnesses. restoring money ro help poor The fund se rves about fam ilies and ch ildren and sick 15.000 poor Ohioans wi th. . heart problems. diabetes or adults with few resources. One recomme ndation by mental Illness who earn less Rep. Barbara.Sykes of Akron than $1 15 a month. would have kept eligib ility for _ They are typically single.• Meaicaid services at current . unemployed .adu lts under 65 levels, keep ing about 25..000 who aren'.t·eligible for Medicaid. families in the program. although they may become eligiGov. Bob Taft ·lowered the ble if they',re detem1ined to meet income level necessary to cer1ain disability ,;tandards. qualify for the joint state-fed- Eliminating the progr:un would eral health care plan to save save about $73 million a year. SPORTS@MYOA.ItYSENTINEL.COM AP Photo Defense Attorney Andrew Haney. right. tal ks to Charles McCoy. a suspect in a sting of multiple highway shootings, before tM pretrial hearing .in the Franklin County Courthouse in Columbus. Jurors will dec1de if the 29-year-old ColumQUS man goes to priso.n, possibly death row, or to a men· tal hosp1tal. Because of h1s insanity plea , essentially an adm1ssion to the shootings, outright ' acquittal remains the rem?test of possibilities. The challenge for both three-man teamsof prose: cutors and defense attorneys will.be to direct them into a mind damaged. by severe mental . illness. 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STAFF REPORT Republicans reject Democrat· proposals to stat~ budget Monday, April II Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a cloudy morning. Temperatures w.ill rise from 50 to 69 by late thi s morning. Winds wil l be 5 MPH from the nol1heaol. Afternoon ( 1 ~ 6 p.m. ) It will rema in cloudy. Temperatures will remain around 73 with today's hid1 of 75 occurring arou~ct· 3:00pm. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should conti nue · to be cloudy. There might be a bit of rain aroui1d the area. Temperatures wi ll .fall from ,. L·unvrc ti on wa' overt.urned · killed a 62-year-nld woman . 1'!7~ of three rape, near Ohio Under Ohio law. that mean' St<~ le . U n iwrsi ty Dol'lors said he claims he did not. know hi' two dotcn personalitic, right from wrong during the fused into one harmb s one shootings. ' after., therapy. and he was· Ohio, lrke many states . . re leased· from the ho\pital in removed an abilitv 'to claim a11 19RX <~ nd co11tinued r·eceivinu irresistible comp~llsion ·in an treatment ·until 199 1. He insanity defense years ago. moved to California , where he highly unpopular with j urors manv who· incorrectly bel ieve · lhat an insnnitV acquillal resul ts in . freedoni. Instead. it res ults in involuntary commitment tu me mal hospitals umil t[le perwn is judged no longer a danger. People convicted after I !'I· ing an insanit y defe nse often get longer $Cnlences than il. 'they hadn ' t. but legal experts say the mental illness mi~hl help sway a jury to not \ ha:-- bt•en u .. ed 'because of a p.. ychiatri:-;ts· in some high-profile ca.,cs: - Bill\· Milli2an. beliewd ro be the. fir'l person 10 usc multi pk personalitv disorder to .back up an inl clll it y Law professors say the l:.11er . .. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Insanity defense has worked, backfrred in notorious cases Bv THE ' . · .. \!:rillune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis 446-2342 ' · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 • Diapers • Chux • Medicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally Locally ow11ed. We care abuut you! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-44&-0007 Toll' MASON. W.Va. - .An ope ning-day reco rd 59 players took part in Tuesday's Senior Men's Golf League at Riverside. A t,otal of 15 \Joints were up for grabs. as 14 foursomes and one threesome made up the fie ld. Windy weather kep t the scores in single figure s and pvo te<uns tied for top hon. ors at erght under par 62. The squad of Mick Winebrenner (Racirie). Russ Wood (Point Pleasant). Ken · Whited (Point ,Pieasant) and Earl John son tied with the foursome of C harlie Hagger'\,Y (New Haven). Gene Ciray (New Haven). Cun nin gham Jim (Hunt ington) and · -Tom Fisher (Poi nt Pleasant). Tying for second were Randel. Browning (Mason), Cu rt is Grubbs (Gallipolis). Blll Pethtel (New Haven) and Ceci l Minton (Poi nt ·Pleasant) as' well as the team of Tom . Nunnery (Point Pleasant), Dana Winebrenner (Syracuse). (Poi nt Jake Rainey Pleasant ) and Bub Stivers (Pomeroy). Closest to ·thepin witiners were Gary Mintpn of Point Pleasant on number seven, and Gru bbs on number 14. · · First-time players allending the first week of action . were Don Waldie:· Cecil Minton , Tom Fisher, Russ Holland and Gary Minton of Point Pleasant and Harry Mullins ·of Elenor. The league meets every Tuesday at 9 a.m. and is ~ p en to all male golfer.> ages 50 and over. Nonmembers are welcome to play in the competition as well as members. .Randolph scores 10 for South COLUMBUS (AP) ~ Erik Marschall scored 26 points and hauled in eight rebou.nds to help the North beat the South 11 8- 107 in the Division Ill & IV Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association Ali-Star game at Capital Uni:l'er:sity on-Sunday. · In the . Division I & 11 matchup, Nine Miller and Jamelle Comley had 21 points apiece to help the South defeat the North 117-110. The South shot 60 percent· from the tleld. Marschall, a 6,foot-7 New London senior who is heading to Bow Iing Green, ·made 11 of-12 from the field and also had three blocked shots. Rorl Hillis backed Marschall with 16 points. The North ripped off 16 of the first 20 points and led 6936 at halftime. Matt Poole .,cored 18 puints and grabbed a game-high 13 rebounds for the South. Donald Sue! pitched in 21 points and Steve Luckhardt 12. Craig Randolph had I0. In the Division l & ll game. the South placed ·seven players in doub le figures and outre- · bounded the. North 50-37. Tyler Evans had 15 points. .Ben Howlett 14 and Aaron Laflin II. Brei Wackcrly and Morgan Lewis led the North with 20 points apiece. The South led the North 5949 at haltiirhe. · ' Southern splits.in Al·exander Diamond classic . ' to the. Fairland Lat.ly Dragon s then Sara Graham reached on bases-loaded wa lk to SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · in the fir-..t ~ alll e. hut came fielder's choice . With two 'Bethany Riftle brought home - - - - -- '- - - - b;rcl, to :·la i~ n a huge 17-9 outs. both came home on an . ihe first run. then after a ALBANY ~ The Southern win ov er thL' Po rtsrnoulh error a'. third. and thai de fen- fielderls ·choice. Linda Eddv · L\dy Tornadoes {3-5) split in TrtlJ<llh i11·thc ni ghtcap of the m ·c g:dl set the rone lor what . walked to· force home ant•ther was 10 loll ow. . run and tie ·,he game at ~ - 2. . two game.s Saturday aS part twinbi ll. . Southern ued th~ game rn A fielder's cht;ice broueht of the Alexande r Lauv ·In a gumc of oiTem.e Yer:-.u~ the bonom ol (he rnnrn g and forth the th ird our and left Spartan Diamond Cla"ic at defc1tsc. Southern ·~· defense " great banle_ ~e.veloped uno three Tornadoes strande~ ,, ·commmed eight errors itnd 11 · Alexand er High. S~ho ol. g;rve up eight' unearned dms the lounh mnmg. In the base. A.Jexander swept the classic In a 12-1 I l~"s 10 Fairland 1-1- Smrthern second. Brooke Three · er~ors and four sinwith wins over Porhmoulh 4) in the opener. Fairland Krser and Whrtney Rtfne . gles brought home seven and ~a irland. while Southern went up 2-0 in the first inn ing were hn by prtches. then Fairland runs in the fourth dropped a 12- 11 heartbreaker on single to Ashley Clark·. Nicki Tue'<er walked. A inn.i ng 10 push the score 10 9BY SCOTT WOLFE 9-o. . . . Fairland added three in the fifth inning 10 lead 12-6, but Southern foug ht back in the fiftl r with five runs. Southern banged out doubles by Kiser Please see Southern, B:Z Prep ,aaseball Meigs swept in Gallipolis in Gallipolis. "(told the kids .that ioday had [O be OUr lUffi; · ing point. and I challenged GALLIPOLIS _ It wasn't theni. t told them that I need Kansas. or even the Wizard of guys that are ready to come Oz. but Gallia Academy out and play basebalL They showed that there is truly no· came out today ready to place like home. play." . After two weBks of road The guests also came to games · and wash-o uts. the. play, scoring three runs in the . Blu e Devil s (4-4) opened top half of the first. A one-out thei r 2005 home season witli double by Jeremy Blackston a doubleheader sweep of pre- started that rally, then Chuck viously unbeaten Meigs (5-2) Davis gave Meigs runners at hy counts of 8-5 and 10_0 the corners with a single. Saturday. Eric C ullums singled in The Blue and White both for the early 2-0 advanrece ived a pair of pitching tage. Cullums later scored ori ge ms fro m starters Brad an· error that allowed Dave . Caudill and Shaphan Poole to reac h safely. Rohmson, who collec tively . Haisl<ip added the_ fi~st of allowed nine hits and six twb homers on the day 111 the walb while stri king out · home half of the fi.rst, as a 2seven in the twin billing._and ~ ·. Cullums. pttch .was received some much needed launched to cut the deficit 3pop from three-foirr hitters 1· Luke Haislop and Austi n . The game stayed that way untrl the thrrd, when Enc Kl.no c· . The offensive duo com- ~an Meter score d on a Davts bined for ; ix hits. three home double that extended the lead runs and eight runs balled back to three. . The D~vrls re spon~ed m against Maroon and Gold pitching, sett ing the course then half of the ,lh1rd, as that Jed to memorable start at Justm Saunders ~as. hrt by a prtch to open the mmng. Matt Memorial Field. · ~ Afterward . GAHS· sk ipper Mooney reached on an error Rich Corvin ·spoke about the t~al allowed Saunders to rocky road tluu led to u great score , then Mooney came stan of baseball in the French home on a T)ller Clagg sacnCitv. free to pull w11hm one at 4;3. "We had a tough week las t Hatslop walked. then Kmg week. we lost ;; couple of gave the Devrls therr ftrst close ones. When we lost at home lead at 5-4 wrth a twoLogan, 1 knew we needed a run ,blas t. That lead held the turning 'point and it had to be remamder ot the way. lan McNemarlphoto Jeremy Blackston watches a fly ball during his Marauders' dou ble header against Gallia soo n,'' he said abnul <..1 co nlest that was scheduled originally Pleases~ Swept. Bl Ac~demy. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALT,RS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Millersport poun9s Eastern,·sweeps doubleheader BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - Two different games. one similar result. . Eastern needed just II inn ings Saturda•V to claim a doubleheader sweep Millerspol't in nor1-con ference baseball action by scores of 14.4 and 13-2. . · The Eagles poundeaout 16 nits on the day, and benefitted from. I0 walks and eight errors. in improving their of season record to 7- 1 overall. performances by each. Durst also had Terry Durst went the di stance for three hits and drove in a pair. Millersport had its best inning of the Green and White in ~ame one. while an assqrtment of htlriers took the day in its ti rst at-bat. A lead-off care of business iri the finale to doub le. a free pass and th ree Ea~le secure . a perfect week of winning errors turned into a 3-0 lead, where . baseba ll. the game stayed locked until the Brandon Gueglein worked three . Easte rn halt" of the third. Eastern ra Jinnings to get the victory in game lied 'back to tie it at three in that two, with Ken Amsbary and Corey frame, but the Lukers responded with Shaffer each seeing an inning of work its t1nal run in the contest for a 4-3 to wrap things up- for Easten!C edge. Shaffer drove in six runs and .A 10-baner, t\ve run fourth trig.Amsbary added five RBls in three-hit ge red Eastern,s anemic offense. pro- ducing .II unanswered runs the rest of the way to al low Durst to wrap-up his second win of the season. Durst surrendered just two hits the after the run support . came in the fourth, and allowed four ·overall in the complete. game win. The. senior also fanned f~ur and gave up two earned runs. two walks and four hits. Amsbary and Durst were both 3 for 3 and each had a pair of doubles, with Shaffer and Joel Lynch each con- Please see Eagles, Bl Meigs splits with GaUia Academy ' STEVE EBERT . three unearned runs and a Jead they WOuld not reJitl quish at 6-5 . S.horlstop Samanthit Pierce went 4-forGALLIPOLIS - · The 5. scoring once and driving Blu ~ Gallia . Academy · Angels erupted for 15 hits in in three runs for Meigs in the second game of an after- support of Joe y ':!ailing. noon doub le-header with who prtched the complete Meigs en .route to a 9-5 vic- , game vrctory. Mrchclle tory; snapping a four game Elliot~ p~c~d the Ang~l. hlllosing streak. · tmg au.~ck gmng 3-tor-4 The Lady Marauders wrth a run scored and two came from behind to win the RB is. · In gaine two. the Angels firrst game 9· 6· broke nut to a 7- I lead after In game one. GAHS took advantage of three Meigs four _and cruised to the win. intield errors to score two Eleven GAHS· batters unearned runs in takin 2 a 5 _ entered the hit parade, led 3 lead after four innings by Kaitlin Angel's three for only to turn right around and Please see Melp, Bl give the Lady' Marauders BY SPECIAL TO THE TRtBUNE · , . Bryan Waltertlphoto Meigs shortstop Sam Pierce. left. applies a'tag on Gallia Academy·s Brittany Elliott. right. on a steal attempt (juring game one of a double header Elliott was called safe on the play, but the Marauders claimed the outcome with a 9·7 victory Saturday in Gallipolis. "' ' ' ~ . Southern ti ghtened the · ' core in the bonom half the inning with doubles by Kiser :.rnd, Whitney Riftle. a Pickens single and two Fairland errors. the' score now l I • �Monday, Apriln, 2005 www. mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 11, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ... . . l'l.~l - l\egtster ~ 'atrtbune~ .. s.ol"'~ Shobe shuts doWn Eastern College Soccer The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 ' BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAI LY REGISTER COM TUPPERS PLAINS K.tyl.t Sh ub e and Potnt Pleas.mt JUSt keep on rolhng Shobe , who was pttchmg her filth gdme Ill lour days hdd enough stamm.t to hold E.tstetn to o.nly t ht ee htts, and dtd not walk a batter, as het Lady Kmgh ts won for th e ntnth str.11ght tune with a '1-0 shul\J U! S,tturday It w.ts the fourth shutout ,md stxth wm of the week tor the JlllllOI hurler. "ho threw complete games Ill all stX. Poult Pleasant ts now I I I over,tll. whtle Eastern fell to 4-1 Knst.t Whtte swtendered seven h1ts >truck out two· .md "'alkcd one m takmg the pttchmg loss. but d1d not <tllow a run unlit the ftlth mnmg Both t~ams had copious sconng opprotuntl!es e.trly on, but were unable to push a run across Pomt took the lead when Jeannette Oliver stngled. wm ked her way ~round the b.tses , .md event u ,tll y scmed on an RBI groundout by Lacey Powell The Lady Kmghts added " patr of msurance runs 111 the seventh After Altssa Darst got the mnmg s t.trted wnh a htt, Whnney Forbes followed Swept from Page 81 lan McNemai/pholo R1o Grande s Ben Hughes (6) tnes to keep the ball away from Oh1o states Taylor Korp1esk1. Rio ties Ohio State BY BRAD SHERMAN and hm~ qllln~ .tre we We showed ICI\ \, e ll to1 OUI- - ,eiles toddy BSHERMAN@MYDAILYREGI STER COM - - - -- -- -- - RIO GRANDE Milan PartemJevtc s goal 111 the 75th mtnute gave Rto Grande the lead . and the NAIA sc h oo l looked p01sed to up se t Ohto State But the Buckeyes scoted .111 unltkely goal hom 40 yatds out wtth ex.tctly one nunute left to salvage a 2-2 tte Sunday dt Evan Davts Fteld m ,, spnng exhtb!l ton soccer match "When we got thdt second goal. we thou ght \ve we 1e on out wo~y," s.ud Rto Gr,mde ~o.tch Scott Mornssey, who smce takt ng the ,-etgns ui 1989. has turned the progt am mto a nattonal power and v. on an NAIA nauonal t!lle 111 2003 "It's a sp nn g cxhtbltton gamG. tt g tve s us the opportunity to take a look dt how \\C are .ts a program " When you ' re go1ng up agatnst a NCAA Dtvtson I opponent, that 's a measu11ng suck to see how good ate we In .tddnwn to JLtst a good showtng the Rcdmen nealfy pulled om the wtn as they led 2- 1 wn h ,, h ttlc over hve mmutes rem.tuung P<ti!ClliJC>lC tooltadv<tnL<~gc ol a hole 111 the Oh1o State dclense to break 1-1 st a lem.tte. as he tound the back ot the net wnh .t s tnk e trom 25 yards out a ·1 thmk we caught them 111 .1 soil detenstve s h;.tpe Mott tssey exp l,un eu "Out lot w.ml gets aholcl ol the b.tl l. he tutns .md has !odds ol sp.tce With nobody to <:lose h1111 down Mavbe a dclens11 e · l.tpse on thetr pall. but u g~e.tt lllllsh Oil OUI pat I. , lett stde ot the fteld satled perlcctcd 11110 the top nght cornet ot the net to knot the game : The BuCkeyk who lost four stMters from last year's club "'e t e no push-over NCAA pushovers etther Co,lch John Bluem's club t e,tched t h e post~eason round o l 16 ldsl se~son "We feel tnbut1ng two l11ts 111 the opemng g d lllC lll umph Cody Gerl.tdt .md Pht l P1erce e.tch had a htt Booze w.ts cteJned w t th the loss 101 Mtllerspot I, uesptle .tl lo wtng JliS! IOU I hil s and lour e.trn ed runs through three-plus mnmgs ot "'ork He struck out two and walked one The bullpen duo ·a t Stltcklanu .mel Wilson combmcu tor etght wa lks two stnkeouts over the I mal two-plus tmimgs of work Eastern contmued that ol fenstve domm.mce tnto game two. opemng a 10-0 le.td through three mmngs ot play The Lakers ralhed tor thetr only runs 111 the fourth but couldn t answer " thrcc , run response that g.tve the Eagles d l'ive- mning deCISIOil mercy rule Will Gallla Academy 8, Meigs 5 • Me•gs 3o 1 ooo 1 513 Galha Academy 1o4 o 21 x 842 Er~ Cullums Jeremy Blackston 14) and Eddie F1le Brad Caudill and Luke Hatslop HA - GA Luke Ha1stop flrs-nnlng nooody on Aus11n K1ng lh~rd 1nn1ng one on o Gallla Academy 10, Meigs Me , 023 000 000 _ 9 Galha Academy 1 5o o o 4 10 8 o .!EriC VanMe1er and Chuck DaviS Shaphen Rob~nson and Luke 1 Hatslop HR- GA Luke Hal slop second tnn ng two on Both Ohto State goal s came "tthm the ftrst .md last fo ur mmutes ot the match In between Rto goalkeeper Andrew Moore and hts de l ell'· l o tl ed othet good s<.:unng chdnces opp01tumty from Page 81 10-0 Robmson allowed just two ~tts._five walks and struck out f?ur over ftve mmngs of s hutout work, whtle Greg Russell recorded tWO StrtkeOutS and a walk in one mning Of reiJef ~ , Saunders scored twtce and WdS three-fortht ee m the latte t game. whtle Mooney. C1.1gg, Hats lop , Kmg and Shawn Thompson each ptovtded a htt to th e VICtory Brandon Gt over dnd Ross Well had the lone hils for the Maraudets Metgs ;,tdl'ter Ettc VanMeter went the dtstance, allowmg stx walks while stnk m g out two "We had a g r eat c rowd toqay, beauttful weather and got to play on our own fteld Thts what we needed ," Corvm comrnented "We hit three home runs, had sohd pttchmg and the k1ds played good defense . It was " fremendous •effort from the ktds " Both Hmslop and Kmg went three-for-stx and drove m tour m the double dtp Galha Academy looks to tmprove on tts 03 Southeastern Ohto Athlettc League record Monday when they host Manetta, whtle Metgs will look to rebound m Tn - Valley Conference acuon at Tnmblc Both games will start at 5 p m lll~>liC <~bout h<~vmg a good season next yea1 " cdme to R1u Gtandc b y ol Gc1111ot11y he scoted both Redmen ~o.lis 111 o1 2-0 w1n OVCI S.! IC nl Ids! week Eagles the SIXth to secure a Pornt Pleasant 3, Eastern 0 Pomt Pleasant 0 0 0 0 1 ~ 02 373 0 0 0 0 0 00 - 0 3 1 Eastern Kayla Shobe and Wh1tney Fo rbes Kusta White and Casey Sm1tll WP - Kayla Sllobe LP - Knsta Wh te good crop ot r eturnmg players.' Blucm said, " we're optt- Oh10 Stolte owned a 1-0 lead ,titer Kyle Yens scored from 3'i y.uds o~wdy on a dtrect ktck But the ~.une s tm.li ~o.d bclong~d I<J Oh1o St.tte ~" " long dt>tance shot tmm thG aptece for Galhpohs Game two was all Blue Devtls, as the hosts JUmped out to a 6-0 lead through two tnntngs and ralhed tor four Ill the bottom of County like we have a It was th e thud g oal ol th e sp11ng I 01 Se1 b1 .t - bu!lt P.ntenqe11c." l1eshm<tn w lm '"'Y C.llldt ll allowed JUSt one hit over the next three mmngs of work. and helped hts own cause m the fifth with an RBI double that plated the last of two ins urance runs for a 74 edge Both teams managed a run m the seventh, but Gallta Academy sealed the deal on a ground ball out that started the home season olf on t he nght track 'f.he bottom four httters in the Marauder lme-up combined to go 0-for-10 m game one, whtle the top half managed stx of the teams seven safeues Blackston, VanMeter and Chuck Davts each had two htts m the setback. Caudtll, who went the dtstance, fanned three and walked one for the vtctory Mooney, Hatslop and King all had two htts wnh d smglc to knock her 111, then Dt.nii h.td .tn RBI s.tcnttce bunt to 1ound out the sconng Fo1bes p.t<:ed the wrnner's ottcnse With two stngles Powell T.trren Austm and Shobe .til added doubles Ctsey Smtth had two of the Ltdy Eagles' three htts. wh tl e M01g,m Webet .tccoutned tor the other. Pomt Pleasant ts at Stssonville Monday. while Eas tern ' plays host to Vmton Rto G t .tncle was able to ttc 11 w11h a Ben Calion pGn.t l t) ktck at the 26 03 111.11 k of the second half Oh to State was ca ll ed for a h.tnd b.1ll tn the box lUllS Ill lhe [o.., Jilg Bryan Walters/photo M e1gs f1rst baseman Sam Cole takes a sw1ng at an Amanda Lew1s offenng Saturday agamst Gall1a Academy Cole and the Marauders cla1med a 9-7 VICtory 1n game one of a double header ·Meigs deCJSIOil Easte t n wtll host Vmton County today .tl pm 5 The Blue Angels wtll be on the road for tour games next week, begmnmg tod<1y at Martella Meanwhile. Me1gs ts at Tnmble. from Page 81 Meigs Eastern 14, Millersport 4 Mrllerspor t 3 0 0 100 442 Eastern 00 3 53 3 14 12 3 Booze Str ckland (4 ) Wrlson (5) and Bush Terry Durst and Chr s Myer s WP - Durst LP - Booze Eastern 13, Mttlersport 2 Millersport Ea stern 000 20 244 3 X 245 13 4 2 Lowe and Bush Brandon Goeg1e1n Ke n AmsOary (4) Corey Shaffe r (5 ) ano Terry Dursl WP - Goeglem LP - Lowe \\\01 \(I 'II \I" r I \11'1 «n \II \I 9, Gallla Academy 6 Me1gs 020 131 2 9103 four with an RBI , Bnttany Elliott's 2-for-3 GalhaAcademy 201 200 1 683 Hamng and Garnes Etltott and Cochran WP- Hamng LPwtth two RBls, and Ashley Jone~ 2-for-3 Elltott wtth two runs scored and two RBis. '. Renee Batley, Megan Garnes, and Joey " Gallia Academy 9, Meigs 5 Hamng each had two htts for Metgs _) Me1gs o o o 11 2 1 5 10 1 040 311 X 9 15 4 - Galha Academy W lt h 1h e Sp Ilt, GAHS moves tO 5 -5 00 the M Whan P1erce (2) M Whan and Garnes Elliott and W1nters year ( 1-2 SEOAL) whtle Metgs IS now 5-2 Southern Whttney R1lll e who w e nt 1-4 wtth three o u t, but made It to ftrst 011 goQd hustle doubles. ,tnd two hn games ltom Ktser dfter a dropped thtrd stnke that allowed .md Ptckens Tucker to score from thtrd to lie the In the s econd gam e 11 looked ltke the game A bases loaded Jordan Netgler Dtvtston II TrOJ.ms wete g otng to s tomp walk then torced home Roush wtth the the Tornadoes, hut Southern p10ved to goahe,td and eventual wmmng run, and W Rtltle and Ntckt Tuckc t , tresh be the ltttle engme that c ould and kept I 0-9 Southern man Lmdsay Buzzarc.!. and Jord<tn pluggmg away ln consecutive plays, Southern catchNetgler each smgled Wnh the_ bases Thre e errors gm e Portsmouth an early er Bonnie Allen threw out TroJans ttyloaded and tw<'l out. a que s uon , tble 6-0 lead but Sollthern c a me back in mg to stea I bases and h!ed Southern obstrucuon call neg .t ted wh<tt · wou ld go lde n fa s ht o n to po' t tb e 17-9 comepreserve the wm ha\e bee n the tytn g run and Fatrl a ntllcd • lro m-behmd w m Brooke Ktser ptcked up t e wm m yet I 2-11 Tha t s c o re >l o ud a s Bethan y Th e Southern b a ts c••me to life nt the another good elfort m five mmngs of Rtflle whtzzed throu g h the Drag on I mesecond g ame Fre s hman Lmdsay work, whtle Bethany Rtffle ptcked up up and Auxter, the Fatrland aee came on Buzzard went 33 With two walks to • the save wllh two shut out mnmgs. They to stnke out five of the stx batters s he lead the Southern offense, whtle scorcombmed to fan three and walk SIX faced to st1fle any hope~ of a Southern mg three runs Another freshman Amanda Nelson suffere9_ the loss for Will Bonme Allen went 3 - 5 , Bethany Rtffle Portsmouth. She fannea four and Brooke l<t s er suffered the lo<s wtth was 3 - 5 , whtle Ntckt Tucker and walked nme five 1nmngs of work , stnktn g out two Brooke Ktser pounded out two hits Southern h?sts Belpre Monday. and walkmg JUSt one 111 a soltd ettort aptece Whnney Rtffle. Joanne Bt:thaHy Rtftl~ had two s corele" Fairland 12, Soutnern 11 Ptcken£. aod Ashley Rou s h al s o . had tnmngs of work, walked none and s truck Fairland 200 730 0 12 104 key h1t s out one Southern 2004500 11108 Clark Aux1er and Sara Graham Kiser AtHie (4) and Clark was the wtnn e r l o r F a 1rl an d and Po rts mout h " '" Je ll h y Bnttany 8onn1e Allen WP - Clark LP - Kiser S - Auxier Hu p p v. ho w.ts -1 --1 \\ llh t o ur s mglc s Auxter got th e >a 'c lark t a nn e d \IX and w a lked three . "hlie Au x tcr st ruck A B u l La ru d o ubk \ tarted the Southern 17, Portamouth 9 out five and walked none m two mnu1gs Portsmouth 243 000 0 9 10 7 Southern rally 111 t h e lttth Bethany Southern 0 50 057 X 1716 6 of work Rtl~l c and A'hle y Rmtsh • had ~ack to K1ser ~Mie and .Allen Amanda Nelson and Katie Dryden Southern hlltm g w a ' led b) w,ts le d b y bac k RBI smg le , , then Allen muck WP - K1ser LP - Nelson from Page 81 • Cochran WP- Elhon LP - Whan TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER? Wonderful opportumt1es are ava1lable 111 Tom Peden Country. We are expand1ng our 'Staff and need more sales people. No Expenence 1s reqwred, only a willingness to learn , work as a team and have a strong 1M1a11ve • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits • Work At The #1 Dealership CaiiTo Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 372-2844 475 South Chu~ch Street • Ripley, WV 25271 = KIT & CARLYLE 110 ''11<\I(IS PI lt"JMI.> lwnght@tc net 110 1 lbl p WANll::O Galt a Metgs CommuMy Wa nted by semor compan1 on sound m1nd & good driver phone 740)949-2050 ~:lt ANNOUNCFMENTS 1DO Workers Needed Assemble crafts wood 1tems Malenals provided To $480/wk Free nformatiOn pkg 24 hr 801-428 4649 Will require a dependable accurate detatled onented person wllll expenence 1n Microsoft Oft1ce and nter net Will requ1re typmg hi 1ng maktng coptes assam bhng materials researcll for grants ma11 process1ng High school d1ptoma or G~D With tWO yearS OffiCe expe;n ence reqUired Appllcattohs with resumes witt be accept ed untrl 4 00 p m on Aprtl 20 2005 at the Chesh~re olflce GMCAA IS an Equal Opportuntty Employer Reward for lnformat1on Lead1ng to the return of A grow1ng H VA C company 2004 Honda Forman 450 4 IS lookmg for an all around Wheel Drive Taken Apnl 5th person to do heating/cool from Clifton 'WV (304)773 mg The person must have 1 5712 year or more of e)(penence 1n Installation artd teclln1cal GtVbi.WA) Should be or w1tl be cert1 f1ed Pay on e)(penence If Interested 1n bemg the Best Free pupp1es Mothersend resume to CLA Box Help wanted Darst Adult Beagle All male 6 weeks 548 c/o Gat11p011S TrJbune Group Ho me (740)992 Old (740)256 1199 PO Box 469 Gall poliS OH 5023 45631 Free to Good Home Pupp1es Help Wantec:l General Male and Female wilt be An EMcellent way to earn Labor Call ~740)245 9559 med1um s1ze dogs money The New Avon (304)576 3030 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Home Health Care of SEO IS accepttng appltcaiiOns for G1ve Away 2 female dogs Applications lor Secretarial- Admtss on Nurse 1 and 4 pupp1es Please call Pos1t1on ava1lable at 2309 Competlt ve wages wtth 1 740 949 2306 tor one or all benel11S call (740)662 1222 Jackson Avenue Mus! be --------relurned m person by 4pm J.oi;TANil Fnday Apnt 22 Local Plumbmg and Heat1ng Fot!Nil Company 1n need ol a AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Plumber With a m1n1mum of Found 41515 small dog very Sell Sh1rley Spears 304- 5 years expenence Salary fne ndly blue collar 675 1429 based on expenence McDonald s parkmg lot Interested applicants pleMe Need.!d Drivers (740)992 0794 COL Dnvers w1111ng to dnve send resume to Plumber PO Box 122 Jackson OH Found- large dog m1xed tor local ready-m x compa 45640 ny Expenence IS preferred Golden Lab at Lead1ng but not necessary Dnver Creek R1 7 (740)992 9661 McClure s Restaurant now must be wtllmg to do preSharon or .lay lllrtng all locat1ons full or maintenance on trucks & part t1me pick up appl caequipment yard work & Found Female black/brown tion at tOcat1on & brlr:1g back Lab m ;o; w1th ~.ho,.,er collar other mtscellaneous chores be tween 10 OOam & on Bunco Ad or Bulovrlta i;Kpenence operAtrno eowp 11 oua.m Monday thru men! & extra s~11ts sucll as Ad (740)446·2613 Saturday weldmg a piUs Lost on Apnl 1st Garf1eld Call(304)937 3410 Need 10 people to sell Avon Ave area Small female tn Callt7401446·3358 colored Beagle Call Fostercare G1vers Naeded Become a Tllerapeutrc care ParamediCS (740)446 0381 & EMT s gtver you w111 be re mbursed needed Apply at 1354 $30 $45'a day lor the care of Jackson P ke Gall1polls a Child m your home Tratmng begms 1n Apnl fo r Part t1me pOSitiOn available more mfo call Oasts merchandiSing greet1ng 74 YARQ SALETherapeutrc Fostercare cards & related products tn PoMEROYIMIDilLE Albany Oh Toll Free 1-8n- local retail stores Prefer 325 1558 mature 1nd1vtdUals tnterest Carport Sale TUesday Apnl ed m workmg up to 20 hrs 14tfl 9 3 Lasller Roac:l Gai1Ja-Me1gs Commun1ty per week Call 1 800 543 Take SA 124 from Rutland Act1on s se~ kt ng a tempo 4110 ask for terntory ext ltrst road to left Baby rary Program Clerk PoSit Qn 2658 American Greetmg Furni ture and ttems cleats w1ll requ1re a dependable Corporat1on EOE Longaberger home mter1or accurate, deta1l or entad stove morel Ra1n or shme person w1th expertence 1n Permanent housekeeper M1crosofl Ofhce and Inter- needed Ravenswood Bed & 740 742 8200 net W1ll teqwre typ1ng ftl ng Breakfast 25 hrs a week WAN'IT~ mak1ng cop1es assemblmg pa1d vacat1on must be non' IU BUY research for smoke r (~04)532 6293 materrals grants matt processtng .Absolute Top Dollar US H1gh school diploma or GED Stiver and Gold Cams w1tll two years off1ce expen Prootsets Go ld R1ngs US ence required Appllcattons Currency ·M T S Com Shop w1th resumes wtll be accept 151 Second Avenue ed unt1l 4 OOpm on Apnl 20 2005 at the Cheshrre office Gall polls 740-446·2842 GMCAA Is an Equal POSITION · Mobtle Home Park If Opportumty Employer · Interested m Sellmg call ANNOUNCEMENT Help Wanted • (304)675 3423 Counter Sales Local electriPosllng Dnle April 4 2005 Older used school bam:l cal d1stnbutor Send resume mstruments Trumpets to PART·TIME CHEERLEADER COACH Saxophones Trombones HR Department PO Box 6668 etc Older N ntendo games Large lOts only (740)388 Huntington WV 25704 Tile UniverSity of Rto 8692 or lax to 304 697 8115 Grande lflVIteis applications lor tile posttton of part t1me Cheerleader coach r 4x4's For Sate . ... ........................ 725 Announcement •.. . .. . .. 030 Anllques . . ....... ... .... . 530 Apartments for Rent . . .... 440 Aucllon and Flea Market... . . ... ... ..... 080 Auto Parts & Accessorres ... ... ......... . 760 Auto Repair ..... • ...... . .. 770 Autos for Sate ................................... . 710 Boals & Motors lor Sate ................. .. . ... 750 Building Su~phes .......................... :........ 550 Business and Bultdrngs . ......... ......... . .. 340 Business Opporlunily...... ... ...... ...... 210 Business Tramlng .. .. ..•. ... . ... 140 Campers & Molor Homes .... • .. .. . ... 790 Camping Equtpmenl . .......... ...... . 780 Cards of Thanks .. ..... . ..... OfO Child/Elderly Care ... 190 Eteclrlcai/Refrlgeratoon. ........... .. . 840 Equrpmenl for Rent. ...................... 480 Excavating • ... ....... . ...................... . . ...830 Farm Equipment.. ... .......................... 610 Farms for Rent.... .....................................430 Farms for Sate .... . ......... ...330 ~or Lease . ..... ... ...490 ForSate. .... ......... ..585 For Sate or Trade . ..... . . ...... 590 Fruils & Vegelabtes ......... ....... 580 Furnished Rooms . ....... . ..... .... 450 General Hauhng . .......................... 850 Giveaway........ ..... .......................... . . 040 Happy Ads ....................................:.. 050 Hay & Grain ........ u·=~~.. ..... .640 Help Wanted ........ ....................................... 110 Home tmprovements ...................................810 Homes for Sate .......................................,... 310 Household Goods. . . .. ...................... 510 Houses for Rent ... . . .. ...... . ............. .,410 In Memoriam . . ................................... 020 tnourance .. .. . . . .. ........................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ................... 680 Llveotock....... ... ....................................... .630 • Loot and Found . ...... . . ........ ............... 060 : Lola & AcNage .......... ...................... : ...... 350 .170 • Mlocettaneoua................................... .. : Mlacettaneoue Morchondtae................ . • 540 Mobile Homo Repair............................... 860 Mobile Homoo for Rent....................... . .420 Mobile Homu far Sate......................... ..320 Money to Loan ............................................ 220 Motorcyclal & 4 Wheeters ..........................740 Mualcallnalrumenta . .. .. ..... ................ 570 Poroonala . .. ....................................... 005 : Pete for Sale . .... .... ..... .... ................. 580 • Plumbing & Heating ................................ 820 : Proleaolonot Sarvtcea ............................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair....................... . .. 160 Roof Eolllto Wonted ................................. 360 Schools lnatructlon........................... • .... 150 _ Seed , Pt.,t & Fertlttur .............................. 850 • S~UIIIIona Wonted................................. . ..1 20 · Space for Rent...................................... .. 480 ; Sporting Goods ........................................ 520 • SUV"I for Sale .. .. ......................... ... ... 720 • Trucu lor Sole ..................................... 715 Upholltery ... • . .. .............................. 870 Vane For Sale .............................................730 Wanted to Buy . . .. . ......................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supptteo ................. 820 Wanted To Do :. . . .. • .. . ................. 110 470 • Wanted to Rent....... . ...................... .. • Yard Sale- Ootttpotta........................... . 072 : Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle................. .. . 074 • Yard Sale-Pl. Pleoaant......... ... .......... .... 076 . • The Cheerleader Coach IS to coord1nate all aspects of the program relative fo r his/her program He/She shall be directly responsible to the Athletic Director of a ll coachmg dulles Tile Head Coach wtll represent tile Un1verStty of RIO Grande s m1sston and athtettc programs and be responsible tor all aspects of the cheer leadmg program 1nclud1ng the conduct of da1ly practices the supentiSIQn and d1rec1ton of the team at pubhe event the recruitment and retent1on ol team members and fo r ma1nta nmg dtsctpl ne and sportsmanship Applicants must have sk1lls m managtng budgets motlvatmg and orgamztng students a worktng knowl edge of sale stunllng tecll n1ques and prev1ous expert ence as a coach and/or player m c~e rtead tng , All appltcants must submtt a letter 1nteres1 and resume 1nc1u11mg the names ol three references to Ms Phyllts Mason SPHA Dtrector of Human Resources UntverSity of A10 Grande P 0 Box 500 R1o Grande OH 45674 Ema11- ,pmasonOne: edu tax 740-2454909 • EEOIAA Employer Uni1111rslty of RIO Gr&J$ and Rio Grande Community College A,., RT\n:l'm> r.'l'l:"-------, 1:::::"-~~----, ..-~ "Do~ ~ 110 HELP W!I.NI'Eil 11100 W.t.~~o.n"':'n. 0 2-slory 7 room house 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 porches (1 closed m) deck 2/3 acre flat lot Heit pump A ver Valley Scllool D1slr ct Bulav111e Ptke $69 500 (740)367·7272 1, Aocksprtngs Aehab1f1tatton center IS lookmg for ded1cat· ed compass1onate State Tested Nursmg Assistants Compet1t1ve wages health and dental be nef1ts and 401K available We take pnde 1n our facility and rest dents and need great team players to JOin us Hyou have these qualifications please appty to Rocksprings Rehabtl!ta11on Genter 36759 Aockspnngs Road , Pomeroy Ollto 45769 WFJ also have Nursmg A8ststant Classes beg1nnrng Apnl 21 2005 thru May 9 2005 11 you enJOy elderly people and want to become a member of our health care team please stop by and fttl out an appltcalton Extend1care Heallll Serv1ces Inc ts an equal opportumty employer that encourages workplace c:11versity MIF DN STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATORIRN SUPERVISOR Scen1c Htlts Nurstng Center a Tandem Healtll Care Facility 1s seeking a select lew Ia JOin our outstanding Staff Dellelopment Coordinator to educate nursmg personnel on resident care policies and regulattons Cand tdate w111 /lave a valid Professional Nursmg L1cense and at least two years ex penence m a sktlled nurstng lacttlty We offer excellent bene fits and a wonderful work enwonment Please apply to DHK Cleamng & PowetWashmg Let Us Help You Clean er upttl No Maner What The Job Is We Wtll Get er Donertl For Alt You re lnsJde/Outs de Needs Were tile Ones tor You Galt Karen or Dave at 740 985 3833 Bustoe'Sses Aers1dent at/homes Contracts Anyt1me, Anyplace Clean All, Powerwa:iihtng , R@mooehng eiC No Job Is To 01rtytt1 Need a Break? Here 1s you Opportunrty to go ~..on Vacat1on Need Mon Dad or Hand capped loved One J cared for I have one Opemng for a Female Fulllime Call (304)675 6183 ~-'------­ Weekend Tree Serv1ce Tr m & Removal CaiJ (740)256- 1883 or (740)645-4458 Will do Engme Change Engme Repa1rs and other Automotive work ASE Cerftf1ed Call (740)4411306 or (740)645-1794-cell This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which Is ln 'otlolatlon of the law Our reedara are hereby Informed that all dwellings ad'otartlaed In thle newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases 11\\\(1\1 m:r--~----., ilO o~~ •~•vm• "' • "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH u do biJsmess with poo e you know and NOT t end money through th a11 until you ha\le 1nvest1 ated the oHerm r SFIDFIEDE MONEY HRCtandemheahhC!re com t,~:::ro:Lo:AN:~~ Wantec:l Front Desk Clerk I"' Full t1me postiiOn happy ea 1ng 1nanc1a face a must and possess lnstttuttOn approvtng Small gOOd people sk~ls Apply tn Business Mortgage person at Holiday Inn of Personal and Vehtcle Gatltpolls No photm calls Loans lmmed1ate please response Ql\19 us a call at You can stop look1 ngt 1·866·228-7063" Or apply We have the perfect Job online at for you! www 1nvestmentt1nanc.al or You can earn up to $8!hour and receive pa1d tratmng vacat1ons and holrdays We also offer a full benefits rrow Smart Contact lh package and both day and 1'110 DtVISIOn of Fmancta mght shtft pos1t10ns are Offtce o ava1lable • Affa1r onsumer EFORE you refmanc Gl\19 us a call todayt ur home or obtain a tcan 1-Bn-463-6247 ext. 2455 EWARE of requests 1o ny Jarge advance pay ents of fees or msurance all the Offtce o onsumer AHa1rs toll fr Gallipolis Co""" Coll811" t 1 866 278--0003 to lear (Careers Close To Home) the mortgage broker o Call Todayt 740-446 4367 ender IS property llcensed 1·800-214-0452 ThiS IS a pUbliC S8fVIC wwwgalpolecareetco!lege oom nnouncement from th Accr~IM<:I M1mbtir .&:ccrldit1ng CO\m!l 1or lndlpenaent ca~egn h1o Valley Pubhshm and Sch0oill 2748 0 :~~:::;;;::;:;~ 170 1'50 MllcnJANF.oL5 All real ealale advertlalng In thla newapaper Ia aubJ~tet to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any prererenee, limitation or discrimination bated on rM:e, color, religion, sell lamlllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination Wanted to do Lawn Care Mowing & trimming Big & small yards Call anyt1me (74ll)441 _9128 HR 1 Anentlonl Local compa ny ottenng NO DQWN PAYMENr programs tor you to buy your home mstead of rentmg • 100% financing • Less than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment could be tile sa me as rent Mortgage Locators (740)992·7321 -------Georges Portable Sawm111 don t haul your togs to the m11l JUSt call 304 675-1957 Lawn Care Cut &. Trim, Reasonable RateJ, Free Eetimate,., 11 years experience, many references (304)593·6894 Atln. Dianna Thompson, Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buekrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph. 740/446-7150 Fax: 7401446-2438 Email: admln shnO tandamhaalthcare com 3 Bedroom 1·Balh Remolded Futl Basement Appt ances mcluded Outbwtdmg & 24FT Pool 188 P'a rk Dnve (304 )675 _ 7460 50 acre farm With house and barn $62 500 Call 1740)256 ' 6005 TY4 800-283·2640 1811 WANJUJ r iiiiiiiiil - - - - - - For Lease Off1ce or retatl spaces tn very good cond1 tlon Downtown Galltpolls ApproM"1600 sq ft eacll 1 3 bedroom Condo w1th nver or 2 bat hs Lease pnce v1ew full basement negotiable to encourage busmess Call Galhpol s Ferry $700 month new (740)446 4425 or {740)446 Call (740)446·3481 3936 4 rooms & bath $300 month 52 Oltve St Call (740)446 3945 Ho~ FORRENf photoshop knowledge a wlllngness to work evenings and weekends PleElS8 ~d resume writing sampjes cover lener with salary requlremenls to J1m Freeland, 825 Thtrd Ave GallipoliS Ohio 45631 Aeasonab6e Rates Ages 4 • •r'~~IOI'""-~HoMEs~----, and under Call Crystal FOR SALE (740 )44 1 9654 or (740)S90- "--•iiiiiiiiiiiior-' 2590 1 112 Story 2-BI!Idrooms 1- Responsible couple to rent 2BA !lome 1 mtle from Gall1pol1s off St At 588 $400 a monlh $400 secur ty depos11 , references reqU1red {740)446-34 t,3 j ___ MOIIFORILEJ!.~IFS IU.L'fl Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohio (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162 Free Est1mates Easy f1nanc1ng 90 days same as cash Vrsal Master Card Drtve a ltttle save alot 403 Spnng Avo Pomeroy, ClNJ tarnity home lor • ao yeara Still like new 3 • bedroom a 1 1f2 bathe $50,000 1192-2426 Ohio ntPieasal1t WV 4 room 1 balt1 Many ilin. Code 21M or II t304)675-<lt25 SPA OUTLET Grand Openmg New LocatiOQ 11 am 7pm Monday Fnday 12pm 5pm Saturday Sunday us 60. Cannonsburg Ashland {behind Mr Gatt1 s) 606 922· 7185 • Mtn lature-Dachshunds 1Male black-tan 2-F8male red, F1rst·sllots b Wormed Reg1stered, Ready April 23 Takmg Oepos1ts ask1ng $300 (304)593 3820 Pitt Bull pups W1ll be ready on 4 9..()5 Takmg depos1ts Call (740)388·8901 or 1740)388-8596 Gregory AMP 100 Watt Dual Channels 1 Upright Microphone All fo r $50 00 992 2529 New hand crafled sem1-hol tow body Oscar Schmrdt electnc double ptckup gu ttar sunburst fmtsh $150 New Thompsons Appliance & dnve reverb 2 channel 30 Aepatr 675 7388 For sate watts gu11ar amp S11 0 botll re conditioned automat c $250 (7 40)992 7465 washers & dryers relngera tors gas and electnc FRurrs& ranges air conditioners and VF.GITMIL~ wringer wasllers Wtll do repa1rs on maJOr brands tn Keteef's Produce shop or at your hOme Am1sh cheese & lunch meats fresll frutt & veg Used Furn1ture Store 130 Open Thurs Fn Sat 1 m le Bulav1lle P1ke Appliances, west of Holzer Hosprtal on ma«resses dressers Jackson Ptke ph (740)446 couches d1ne«es red1ners n87 740 339 2131 grave monuments much FOR SALE more (740)446-4782 Galhpohs OH Hrs 11-3 (M· S) We buy used furmture 60 X12o· Me,al roofed build mg $500 00 Call 740 985 AN1lQtJet 4372 ~ I \I(\ I'' 1'1'1 II"' Buy or sell A1venne ,\ 11\l..,l!li h. Anttques 1t 24 Easl Marn on SA 124 E Potneroy 74QfAAAI 992-2526 Russ Moore F.sugr:~tm owner i I ~~:~~~ ~~ e:!r~h~en~ r ---'-New Anl1que Mall Opemng r~l BUDGET JET IIENTS AT PRICES AT JACKSON AERATION MOTORS ESTATES, 52 Westwood Repa 1red, New & R.OOttt In Dnve from $344 to $442 S1ocl< Call Ron Evans, 1· Walk 10 shop & cau 800-537 9528 740-446·2568 Equal Houstng Opportunity CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- NEW AND USED SlUL Steel Baamt Pipe Rebar ED I A~DAIWILEI For Concrete Angte Townhouse apanments Channel Flat Bar Steal andlor small houses FOR Grattng For ()rains RENT Call (740)441-1 111 DriveWays & WalkWay& L&L for apphcatton & mfcrmat!On Scrap Mei8J& Open Monday FurnJShad 2 & 3 room aptS Tuesday Wedneldlly & Claan no petS Reference & Friday ~ 30prn Cloaad depos1t required Call ThurSday Saturday & Sunooy (740)446-7300 (740~·1519 mov••• Bath Full-Basement wiWork-Bench, Hardwood Floors, New Heating & COoltng 2e1' Uncoln Ave (304)675-<1217 Pool pump & sand filter lor large pool used 3 weeks Cost $300 s~ll $175 {740)448 1127 ~.,r.lO__"..~.SEHOLD---,..,' r70 ~'!~ Anent1ont Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your /lome mstead of renltng • 100% tmancmg * Less tllan perfect credit accepted * Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)992·7321 ~r~:...------, I' I \ I I " I \ I I 30x50x10 Pole Barn $6 795 includes Pa mted Metal Slider Free Delivery 24x32x10 $4 595 40x64x12 $13 995 (93~)599 7740 htln @ Bt1on Wldepolebarns com r .432... B And M Cleaning Will clean houses, yard wOfk, pam~ng. and odd jobs Call 740-985-3495 or 740-441· 1374 -B-aby-s-ltt_ln_g_ _ _ _ Ve_r_y Orlando D1sney/Beach area 7 days/6 n1ghts P.a d $600 sacr lice 5249 Call (6 14)320·0300 r (740)446-1409 or {740 )446 2003 -------2 bedroom next to WaiMart New 3 Bedroom Home only cia carport deposit & ref $198/montll Includes ale requtred allall Apnl 16 del1very and set up 740. $450 mo 1740)992·3961 385 9948 2br Tra1ler all Electnc on ST BT 87(304)895 3561 New 4 bedroom, 2 batll home' only $49 098 00 2br 14x70 atl Electnc Includes aJc delivery, and Central Atr!Heat Excellent set up 74o-385-9948 Condttton Water/Garbage paKi (304)576'2999 I Ohio Valley Publlshmg Company has an Immediate opening for a tu~ tlfTle Sporta Reporter The ideal candi date Will haw sports report lnglwnttng skllls quark and COYOTE CREEK QUILT'• l C~FT$. C~J,tom ICing arm machine quilting crafts made to order Call X·Ray Tech tor doctors (740)66~3509 un18n Hale "office 4 or 5 days per week or (741.0)669-4535 Mae 8 30-5 no weekends hob- Puckett days or EMtnlngs New gtaduate a may apply Please Mlkl foot apply at Medal Plaza 1136 Roofing Stding Porcnea, St At 100 Galhpolts or Decks Phone (740)388phone (740)446·9620 8329 New 2 bedroom home only $172/month Includes aJc d&hvery and set up 740 385·9948 MERLliANilL~E Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 Bath Adull Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start $38M.,r1o For Sale 14X70 3 bed No Pets Lease Plus room set up tn Country Sacunty Oepos1t Aequ1red Two pro,m dresses s1ze 3 5 Homes $6 995 00 Move 1n (740)446 3481 both .all sequins shoes to today' Call (740)385 4367 match one llunter green THE MAPLES one bwgundy (740)992 Inventory Clearance New 3 100 MEMORIAL DRIVE 7921 bedroom home EAST $239 00/month Includes Wolff Tanning Beds POMEROY 740-992 7022 AJC ~elrve ry and Set up Huge setect1on Subs1d1zed Res1denhal Call Mike (740)385 7671 Immediate Deltvery Hous1ng lor 50 years of age F1nanctng older Priority Given to and Inventory Clearance New 4 1 800 894 6997 bedroom Home Applicants wltl"' Income at (7 40)446 6579 or below $10,900 00 $319 00/month Includes Max1mum Income eHect ve A!C Delivery and Set up BUUJ>ING Call Harold (740)385·9948 02/11/2005 for 1 person SUPPLIES $1815000 SAVE SAVE SAVE Must meet HUDII2021B crt· Stock r.nodels a1 old pnces terle for household com· Bloc~ bnck sewe r ptpes 2005 models amvmg Now position Managed by wtndows ltnte ls etc Claude Coles Mob1le Homes S1lwrheels, Incorporated A Wn1ters R10 Grande OH 15266 US 50 East Athens Realty Company Equal CaU 740 245 5121 Dll to 45701 (740)592 1972 Houstng Opportumty Where You Get Your Moneys Worth Three beaultful unfurnlslled r,r~;.;.;..;,:Lors---&:---, apartments overlooking 5 week old pupptes 1/2 Reg Gall1pohs C1ty Park One BR ..__....AiiiiiCREAiiiiiiiGiiiEiii·-· $400 Two BR S600 2 story BoMer 112 Reg Golden Retriever $75 Call town /louse 3 4 BR $900 For Rent Tra1ler Lot No Pets References required no (740)446 3413 $100 Plus Depos1ts Roush pets secunty depos1t Call AKC Lab pups Chocolate Ferrel Dr of Camp Conley 740 446 2325 740 446 $250 Call (H0)418 5522 Rd 304 675 2614 4425 or 740 441 7875 Bluettck puppies UKC regls Twm Atvers Tower IS accept- tered wllll papers Excellent Ing appl cat1ons for wa1trng bloodlines whelped e/26105 I1st for Hud-subs zed i- br 6 male 3 female Ready I BUY HOMES apartment call 675 6679 soon wtth shots $300 each Neec:l to sel t your home EHO Now taking $150 deposit qu1ckty because of a For p1cks call (740)339 0715 d1vorce bankruptcy JOb SPACE wtll return calls 1f leave mestransfer or death Don 1 let FOR RENT sage tile bank foreclose and ru1n your credit Local person 20 acres of ground tor corn CKC Golden Retnever pupbuys !louses Fast clostngs soybeans or vegetables pies Eleven weeks old Had All cash J1m (740)992- Located at Ractne corpora 3rd shots & wormed $200 each Aetnever stud CKC 1 t1on hmtts along nver 1/2 year old $300 {740)388· Please calt 740 949 2306 8965 Soon Off In & us At 33 '" Downtown Ravenswood Clean 3 bedroom mobile WV Dealer spaces av&llable hOrl'H! tn the country Calt reasonable charges for Booths Don t m1ss th1s No Down Payment Po$81ble (740)256·6574 Chance Information, call 1900 square " house 3 Fred 1304)532 2710 or ~ bedroom 2 belh lull baSeAI'AimiiENrS (3041273-2746 __ .x.n.~R.LO • ment new heat pump, sets ~~--riFORiiiiiioRENriiiiirli-· on 3 acres SA 7 Eastem DtRECTV School DI01riCI, (740)985· 1 & 2 bedroom apartments on Beech Street 1n FIIEE DYD PLAYER 1 - - - - - · Mtddleport turntshed utH1 FREE Equp1mont & ln11\811 lies paid deposlt & refer· 24 ·32 3 stall Pole Barn For up to 4 Rooms www.orvb.com ences requtred no pets storage only Pnvate call1oday for FIIEE (740)992...0165 S200'mo on Rt 7 Gallipolis HBO Mu. & Starz Homello~ngo ; _ ; _ _ _ _ _ _ (740)446-4782 HI00-523-7556 llst )'Our home by ca111ng 1 and 2 bedroom apart for Oetaits 17oiO)oW&-le20 ments furnJshed and unfur Couch blue wttn lncltners ntshed secur~ty deposit Recliner blue Good TURNED DOWN ON VIew photos/Info onhne required no pars 740-992 Conditian $150 both will sell SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 2218 separately Computer tabte No Fee Unleas We Wlnl 304 1-688-582·3345 BEAUTIFUL APART- _s2_5_(_ _ 16_75_ 3448 _ _ __ 1: DIRECT TV Free 4 room hookup Free HQ Big Screen Grandview Estates subd1v1s1on JUSt off At 16D- 3 BR 1· 3/4 baths remodeled kitchen w/Maylag bu1lt-ms lamtlyroom wlbutll-m bar ut1hty room w1th wasllerldryer updated w1ndows and doors fe nced backyard $132 500 0% Down Shown by appOintment Ptctures at www orvb com code #4505 Call (740)446•8325 ---'-----Mtll Creek Road Gallipolis & Excellent Cond1t1on Locat1on Bnck Front Wlti"'Ninyl S1dmg Storage Bldg No Land Contracts A~er Spm (304)675·5038 ~ MlSCn LANIXIUS tuRRENI For Sale 1979 Homette 2 bedroom wlcentral a1r $3 495 DO Call 1740) 385 4367 Ray & Sons Complete Car ..,. Do 10 Cleamng Help Wanted. Must 1 have Drivers Ltcenns 1304)675-7375 Adult Care tn your Home Any1ime (304)675-6781 Sporll~ - Momt E HoMt:~ FHRSAIF. 1993 Mans1on mobile home Gracious ttv1ng 1 and 2 bed 14x60 2 bedroom 1 bath room apartments a! Village total etect.1c good cond1110n Manor and R1vers1t:le central a1r slave refngerator Apartmenls m Middleport must be moved $8 000 From $295 $444 Call 740 (740)949 9016 992 .5064 Equal HOUSing Opportun1t1es 2002 Clayton 16x80 mob le home Shmgled roof Modern 1 bedroom apt Call $25 999 Call (740)446 (740)446 0390 7817 Deluxe 1997 Patnot 16>:40 N 3rd Ave Middlepo rt 1 1 bedroom vtnyl s1dmg bedroom furn1shed apart & shmgie roof tllermopane ment depos1t & references wmdows 2x§ extenor walls no pets (740)992 0165 pal1o door w1th appliances One SA apartment 1n Spnng wid hp 9x24 .shed porcll Valley $290 per montll plus 9M 12 add on room storage dep osn WID !lookups bu1ld1ng membership (740)339 0362 (740)388 Reser! Area Radne Oh10 0017 $22 000 (740)992 0018 ~-------J· Ac110n IS seeking a tempo widow ---. rary Program Clerk Pos1t1on CLASSIFIED INDEX Ltstcrn h.td on ly lout hils 111 the f male, but nmc \\,ilks lmm Lowe .tnd t'1ve MHS errors ~·" c the hllsh .til the .llklell support tt would need tu he successlul GoGgk111 su!lenclc red JUst two hns 111 three scoreless 11111111gs !01 d wm. stnktng out two .mel w.tlktn g tht e e Amsb.uy .tnd Shatfet co m btned to .tllow JUSt t"'o hns Goc glctn. Amsb,uy. Riggs and Pterce had the EagJe, Ioiii sdlctles Lowe h.td ltve st11keouts .md 10 ea111ed CLASSIFIED 1100 gal 11quid manure spreader 4 rw Notlll corn planter 40 Unte G1ant Elevator JD Semt mount 3 14" ~ows 1 row carousel Molla"nd 'Transplanter Hyd tobacco preS6 with 3,boxes 1n hne APP 3000 tobacco sticM New Hol 1and grlf.der mtxer 2 1/2 ton 10 Ford Trasport d1sc 3000 lb cattle scales new 4 •young Angus bulla tobacco seeder (740)258-1352 Auction Saturday. Apnl 1e 10 DOam Over 50 Lawn Tractors Gators/ATV'e: OVER 30FAAM TRACTORS 9~LERSIRAKESITED· OERS 1740)446-2412 Midway between Gallipollt and AJO Grande on County Road 35 Carm~etuae' EQuipment Genutne "Bush Hog. 7 has naw blades and botts Needs 40 50 HP tractor 304·882 2996 3 AOt-IA registered quaner hors8a 1 """" gelding 2 bay mares St 500 ea 080 (740)985-4321 �,, • ., Monday, April 11, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ,, Page B4 • The Dail y Sentinel ·" Monday, April 11, 2005 ' The Dail y Sentinel • Page B5 • www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~. 33rd A nnual Bentley P1g BMW Z3. '99, Special 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport 99 Kaw Bayou 220, Garage 1997 Coachman Catalina Ed1t1on. 22,000 m1les , dark 4x4 price reduced, loaded Sale Fnday, Ap nl 15th 7.30pm Faye1te Coun ty Fa1rgrounds. Washington CE'Iurt House. Roger Bentley. (937)584-2398 . miles $9,200-0BO 304-675· 3380 1314 Must sale. 1984 Corvette, 350 engine. (740}992·6797 2003 Dodge Duly, 4x4, Fair P1gs !01 Sale Wallis black. 4 door, 6 speed, SELL YOUR CAR Farm Southside (304)675·. ~ Cummins engine, nerf bars, stainless body moldings, 4087 diamond plate tool box & Reg . Pa~nt <1-n d Reg Quarter bed sides. retractable horses. Also Halfl1ngers Galt gooseneck ball, 59,000 (740)446-34 13 miles . $29 ,000. (740)256- . HERE ' Yearl1ng Angus Bulls. Mostly A 1. excellent bloodlines. 9247 Farm , Jackson (740}286·5395. www.slateru ntarm com .... .. VANS .J ::::::F:o:r:De:l:ai:ls::::~. r.~ ~~---FOR SAlE HAl & GR,\IN Vi,ew photosilnfo online. 1984 Ford F- 150 XLT. 351W, Automatic , Runs ooct Code A25 or Call (740 }446-j620. Homeli te weed eater. runs gaol;! , used very hWe. $50. Craftsman self-propelled lawnmower. used 3 trmes . $1.20. (740)441 -8299 AIJ~~,, FOR SALE eng., cuddy ca!;in , portapol · ti , ' stove , bimini top , new cockpit cover, lull boat cover. Eagle tra iler. Excellent condillon. (740)379-27:40. i'. o r-40 ' MoroRCYcu:s/ I· Sh_ore ' Line I ~$5•0•0•, . .H.on·d·a··,·.--C.he•v•y~'s, :;;:::~::::::::~ 4 WHEELERS . ,, ' Jeep's, Ect. Police 15 TRUCKS Impounds! Cars from $500 FOR Sc\LE tor listrngs 800·391-5227 .......oioiiiiiiiiiiiliio. . EXT 3901 1986 Chevy heavy 3/4 ton 19~9 Ford XL , Galaxy 390, p/ u. 350 engine 30 ·00 , . miles srnce rebuilt. auto. au oma Irc, power s1eerrng a.nd brakes, AC, interi.or 4x4 , great work truck, body cough , $2 ,500, (740)992excellent , M.echa nical excel2143 lent. body good. Needs - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - minor repair ar1d paint. 1998 S· 10 LS, 4 cyl. 5 sp., S3.300.00 080. (740)696· AC, P.S. P.S , 59,700 miles. 1373. (740)591 ·5888. $4, JOO (740)441 -9160. ° Trai l,er, ConditiOn, Must (304)675-3354 New Sell ' 1982 Honda 500 Trike Fa ring wtStereo ~t ern. Dk blue. Even,·ngs 1740 . 1258-_ 6670 $3 000 ·.:__:.:. · ::.:_:·::.:.:__·_ _ _ __ 1984 H onda Magn um ·in exce llent condition. Ca ll James A Will Jr. ·owner \ llt\UI S 32 119 Wt'lshl ow nRd. P<;nll'rO}'; Ohio 45769 IMPilo-.wENTS Phone: 741,-992-24J2 ' E-mail _. jw i 1145 76lJfs!' y;rh t1o:w rn ,ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE. Auto &. Truck Culverts Repair pla stic and metal, 6" inches· 60 incll es in stock. Ron Evans Enterprise, Jackson , OH 1(800 )537-9528 ' 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on Stale Rt. 124 r--------, 992-5682 on SAVINGS •1111 0 Id s Detta 88 Roya,I 3800 motor. Nice ca r. Phone (740)446-094 1 Pll•vm•CI••• 2005 ·· 9:00A .M, Mason VFW $75,00 ($25,00 NonRefundable Deposit) Cal 740-992-9444 o r Email per~uu6 @ verizur., Nd Cond ., garage kept ,· price new $ 24 ·000 sell $ 15·700 call Troy Krebs 304-675· 8__82_8___________ 2003 Baytiner, 18 112 FT. Open Bow. 8 Passenger, 135HP. 4 cyl. Mercruser, 37 :17_4.:_0:::12.:_5.:_6·.:6.:.57_<.:_.' - - - - - - · llours of running ·. ti me. ·r ·· 2000 WV, OH and a lllejtol slates must he 21. ( I ' CAMPERS clwase a /m;ti"'K tribute ta your one's memory. \1 RU·. \10\l \11-.'d ( '0\11' \:'-1\ 39728 SRI4J Pomeroy, O H .740-992-9922 1999 Red Pontrac Grand· AM GT, 2D A. V6-HO, PL, . PW. Sunroof, Auto·, AM/FM/CD W} equalizer & AC . SpOiler Excellent Condillon stlil under Warranty 70,000 miles. $6.5oo 13041882-3236 -----_.1 4x4 FUR SALE 2000 Ford · Contour. fully L-.. · loaded. Askrng 53.500 Frrm . Call 740-742·22 15 alter 1995 Jeep Wrangler. reburl1 5:CK) P.M . automatiC t ran~fe r case. new brakes. 3'' body lift hard 2000 Mercu ry Myst1que. top. 54,200, s~:~tvage title. Wh ite. 4 door. sedan , (740)992·2143 5B,OOO miles. $4.600. (740)446: 1294 after 5pm • Call R.D, Consl. for all your home repair needs, roofing. siding. add-ons, . remndeling etc., 6200. 93 Burck Lesabre. HighMrteage. Good Dependable Car New Tires, Brakes & Tune up. $1.400 (304)5762383 In Memory wa.~ jiLc;;t a year ago today since God called II away. Your spot is empty at the supper table, bul dear y ou stayed with us as lung as you were able. l~ ~=;~:=~~~:r:.:~ ~ Help Wanted NEEDEDD • • Highly motivated individuals • c;ourteous and well mannered • Desire to earn an excellent income . while having fun! • Best pay and b~nefits in the area ~-t«(t ' 'Brian Ross or Pat Hill in person: 195 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH ''No Job To Small " Ra~·i nc , UH 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 14 yn;. Ex.peri.ence omo 748 ........ •1-ID0-272-5111 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE NOTICE OF . OPPORTUNITY FOR HEAR· If an Individual doea not timely request a hearing no hearing will be held and an· order revoking his or her Insurance license ahall be lsouad. Stephen C, Hombacli •Staff Counsel Meigs County of lnaur~, ucfi of the Individuals listed below currently holds · (4) 4, 11, t8 an Insurance agent's lleenoe In the state of Public Notice Ohio and tiCh has tailed to meet tile can· llnulng educa,t lon IN THE COMMON requirements . of PLEAS COURT, PROSection 3905,481 of BATE DIVISION COUNTY, the ReviMd Code lor MEIGS lhe 2002-2003 compli- OHIO ance period. IN THE MATTER OF , OF Pul'lluent to Section SETTLEMENT 3905.482 and Chllpler ACCOUNTS, PRO· 119 of the. Revlaed BATE COURT MEIGS Code, each Individual COUNTY, OHIO llotecl below Ia hereby Accounts and vouchnotified that the .,. of · the lollowlng Superintendent na.mod nduclory has Intends to revok8 hla been flied In tha or her lneurance Probate Court, Meigs licenses. He or ehe County, Oho for may request a heart'lQ apProve! end aeHie-, purau•nt to oho ment, Revlaed Code ESTATE NO. 23791· Chapter 118, The The 15th Account of requutmuatbe- Trua!H Joan Wolle of by an or - . u.y 23, the rruat 2005. Such request Item 16 of lloe Will of ahould be~ Elu B. Klmea , to: Sharon GrHn, DICIIIed. · Unleaa oxceptlona Hearing Administrator, Ohio are flied lhlfllo, Hid Dttpartment of ilccount will be HI lor lnouranc., 2100 Stella hearing before oald Court, Columbus, Court an t1oe 11th day Ohio 43215-1067, of May, 2005, at which Dttxter, Ted L DOB : time uid account will 0410311H7 34170 be COnllclered and HyHII Run Road; contir.uodtrom day to clay until llnelly ell."""*Of, Ott 457H, At tha '-lng, lha . poeod "'- c,_ • Roo m Additions & Remodeling • New Garagea • Eleelrfcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Paint ing lll s~e;,BfCAUSE L FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Let me do 1t for you! Bri an Reeves New Home Conmucti on, Remodel ing, Renovaiions, Decks, Garages, Pole Build ings, Roofs, Siding, Windows & All Other Resideniial Needs l'honc1740·742-3411 for a free estimate, BARNEY AFilAIP YOV'~E OV~IlQVALIFI~D. After 6pm '.\!'I ~r -~' ~ 'Jfl.~, 1 r--"7'--'--------------r---, HE RAN A COUPL'A THEM iS OL'- BULLET GOOD WIF cMIL'DREN, ? SNUFF'( I I ~-&em•·..w.-·*·~~- w. ~. .~Hubbard's Green~ouseC Ir NOW OPEN • ~ m· In PIIMIO, "' hie or her atlco<ooa,, or by euch - o r to......,. Plllllnlng to the IXIcullon of the lrull, not oa. iilpUI F II petmi..S .,.. mey pw tunl hl8 or her ~"""'· ergu· , menta or contrltrliona In writing and, It t1oe hrlarlftV, he or ilhe may prHtrlll'lldlnce __..n wlb -- .... , k.""lind I I 081 111m or her. • Residential Commercial All types of roofi ng: P.nmnial:~;?~ i1~?:i.~s - $5.~5 ~ ptf-\('1' :'Ji>..'i N'RIL ::.f'-O'N(Rs '<l · BRit<\(, Ml\'1 FLOWE.~... M· !l/1 Polled PlaniS4"' 12" $1.25- $ 12.95 12" Ferns $10.95 ·~ U~n Duil}' 11-5; Closed SundH}~ ~ • Ncw or R Cpai r ·1 Downspout - ~iding I •frlllsii1111H• 949-1405 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING . • Prompt & quality ex..,tlan to Hid 'leu then live day1 prior to the HI fotr-lng, J. S. - 1 Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Oivlalan llllga County, Ololo (4) 11 North Pass It Pass 2 NT Pa~s 3 NT All pass F:ast o~. E~pand 39 Enjoys the s un ··40 CBer's " ~ear· · continue? Sou th's two-no-trump rebid describes a balanced hand too strong to open one BARLOW BRATS OFF MY · no·trump but too weak for two no · tr~mp . PROPER'N JEST THIS Sinca South cOuld have 19 or a poor 20 point6, North sno utd pas6 on ly'if he mrs· "'"""" MORNIN' !! counted llis points on the first round! As always when in no-trump, start by coun ting those top tricks. Here, you have eight: on'e . spade (trick one), three hearts, one diamond and three. clubs. From both East's tric k-one play of the spade nine and the Rule of Eleven. you shou ld .realize that West has the acequeen of spa de's hovering over your king. So. while generating the nin1h trick. :L-.l.,...llli--1 you'd better make sure that East cannot gain the lead; otne rwise, a spade will come wllizzing througll and you will be ' "'l snake-bitten . f>..m.J~\) f-\E.~ , Play a club to dumniy's ac'e an d a club to )f-\OWE.tz:) your nine. Here. this works like a charm and you come home' wit h an overtrick: ~41..11 Note tha1 if you ei ther take the diamond 'ttnesse or play clubs from tile· top, you shou ld go down Phone (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOxiO, 10x!5, 10x20, 10x30 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio Hupp ' -~~~h BIG NATE Flocky "RJ't > IMPORTS Athans MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE Beech Street Middleport, OH 97 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992'-6615 "Middleport's only Self·Storage" "- St. Rt68.1 Darwin. OH 740-992-701 3 or 740-992-5553 " Re.tockit!<J lnle Model Std•'ftge a rrd .4.fter Market Pn.rts See Brelll or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 SaL 8:30-Noon Sun . Closed ·New Homes · Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month., DOG VENTR.ILOQUI5M! ~~ l-t " RN SUNSHINE CLUB HE:ADA(Il£S (QJTAbiCUS. ~ Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley 740.741-1193 GARFIELD I HAVE: A GREAI lt>f:A! 29670 Bashan Road . Racine , Ohio 45771 740-94&-2217 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Oess dust,. More consistent) • IncludeS seCondary ·nutrient sulfur 18 spreader buggies available for use Airwar pasture renovators a,nd seeders ava1lable to rent , Licensed agronomist on staff a11ailable for consuhing. SHADE RIVEIMG SERVICE 355J7 St, RL 7 North Pomtroy, Ohio 7441-985-3831 iT.M~'I-1\ GRIZZWELLS o r - - - - - - , .'_ B.\l'\1 Ll\IBER Scorpion Tradors "Taking Tht Sting Out Of ' Hard Work!\' D\l> 1 iru. '#.! l~~~t\\ITI' ~A~ ~~ti<:V,i\'( ? N0 NRA K BPTN ' X I DDG RE NDJ I P KZKHS I 0 DG RX GTS ,': ATSX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Adam and Eve had many advanlages, bullhe principal one was that.they escaped teething.' - Mark Twain (cl 2005 by NEA, inc 4- 11 wou l lllf DAILY ,UZILU GAMI In the year ahead it Would be to your advantage to es tablish as. many social re lationshrps as you can w1th' persons rn tn a business world. Havi ng ttlese kinds of con tacts cou ld help expa nd your vistas aild fatten your wallet as well. ARIE S (March 21·April 19) ~ Havin~ lots ol ideas and energy·today wrll prov1de you with the power to influence others in ways that wrll l:leneht you and them. You 'll M able to supply th~m witll the enthusiasrir they need. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Your in1eltectuat skills coupled with your instincts for Th e famous com1c had the spotting money-making opportunitres are audience in stitches when he C~Uite keen today. You may not make a total said !ha t, "M;ddle age is killing. but it'll be a tidy sum. your aae starts to sti'ow ~ - - ~ - GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- Generating e nthusiasm in others and bringing tllem your 'in1Cdle " o ut of tllei r shells IS what you 'll' do best today. Your elforts may be responsible for · 'I C Co"':o!.el~ eh ur:kie ovcted oy rdi.nQ '" 1he m •~1m'iJ ward~ benefi ting one who had been in a L...l.---'--'-'--'-~.L...J yoll de11elo~ lrom ~tep No 3 beiew. depressed state . CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)- If your earS PliiiNT NUMBE RED LETTERS IN are ringing today, you'd be rigllt to think lH fSE SQUAR!S o thers are ta lkrng about you . However. it:s nothrng to fret about: yoiJ'd be fta11ered_to UNSCUMSLE -'BOVE l£TTER5 hear all the nice comments being · IJfide TO . GET ANSWER: about you . LEO (Jul y 23-Aug . 22)- Doing many nice things to help boost the sp irits of 'others will work out lor you today in ways that would give you a leg up on the ladder as well . Put their wellare· first and you 'll be No. 1. V IRGO (Aug. 23 -Se~ t - 22) - Something you do today whrch you deem to . be of small contribution wrll end up be1ng of enormous consequence to those with whom you share your day. They'll appreci· ate Its worth. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) _: Allow your companions the sa me fr eedo~ of expression anQ chOice as you expec,! tor yourself today. Following this formula will result in collective be nefi ts for both ~u and your fr iends. SCORP IO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Some of your time and energy may have to be allo cated to-a protect of anotll~ r's today rather tllan yOur own affairs. However, you'll serve cheerfully and be rewarded with great apprecration . · SAGITTAR il)S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - A happy. lrghtllearted attitude wrll help make difficult situations surprisingfy easy to han- JREi Al!O\Jf. TH~ 1995 ~~RI£!; dle today. It'll calm the spirits of those who "PARTY !:>P~MH£11~' M mrghl otherwise be harsh and ma:ke things ~WW.AR~OAIJDVMJ I!;.CO" tun for atf, CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 1~) -The · entire week will run a whole lot smoother if you make a concerted effort to put your housellold or office affairs in order today. EHicie'ncy now saves many headaches and steps tatEW. AQUARIUS (Jan .-20-Feb. 19)- Don't wait un til the last minut e to make any social arrangement you'd wisllto engage in later today. Contact lt1e persons you'd like to be with early so that they don 't make other plans. · PISCES (Feb. 2()-March 20) - Be smart by berng a 'comparison sllOpper today: Oy saving small amounts on S8\feral pUrchases It could add Up to a surprisingly handsome sum. 0 T s l.J I· I I I~·; · I I', I . I when 0 y·.e IJO" I'M WAICHIIJG. flit: II? fi::IJTI • References Now Available AI ND NRA K XMDHNX, UK PTHG ARLO & JANIS ARE- IVOT work 17-17-17,. $265ton (Wh ile Suppy Last) • More stable form of Nitrogen · • Made with wtoite Potash RXE' N C) • Affordable Rates H1l l's S elf Storage • Today's clue: Sequa!s Y f) 1~~~ 1-!(X(J'S II GOING. Gina?£? 38 Sherlock Eacl'l ~ltflr in tr.e opher Slilrld5 lor anol~er I PEANUTS U)OOF! ROBERT BISSEll COISTRICTIOI 44 Burger si(:le 45 Singer - Adams dynamic Monday, April 11, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol .r;-- . Whaley's Auto Parts 25 Prefix for by Luis Campos "<bur <Birthdoo,y: WE LL,SIR .. A S YDLl MAY ~ECALL,AT OUR SCHOOL AUC.TIO t.l LAST 1'\0NTH I WA.S T HE WINNING S!PDEIZ:. FOR ~B E T HE PR INCIPAL FOR A DAY"' tool Celeb111y C1pher ayplograms are.creorled from quolalions by famous people past and present. B R C C R .K See mutter 23 Dollop 42 Wacky , 24 Caboose's 43 Gael place republic · CELEBRITY CIPHER ·High and Dry ' yawn ·4t Ice-fishing As part of my Christmas Competition. 1 asked en trants to eompose bridge limericks . F.or the next two weeks , I will ioclude my favor ites , starting with ona by Robert Ho use. of Flushing, Mich .. who s~;~n1 in five excell en1 examples. Cleopa1ra. Queen of the Nile r Thought she'd try· playing bridge for a while . 1 At the Luxor Open Pai r I She caught Caesar un aware I And kicked his Roman asp wttll a smite! In this deal, if you arei"r' t careful, you will feel poisoned at tile end _ Ag ainst your three no-trump, West leads the spade se ven : three. nine, jack. How would you UKREI Storage son 22 Klutz 's 26 Summer job seeker · 46 A Marx 27 Writer 47 Moby Dick Nolan ...:... Kingsley foe 8 Guide a raft 28 Quay ' 50 Before 9 Tousle 29 Gasps ' 52 Cll\l rtes, 11 Orchard of dellghl pest · 31 Get re ady 12 Garment 35 Garden tool maker 3.7 Fake it 35 Made with 'butter f\PR.\L . creator 39 Makes 20 Prince Va liant's JU STI)IZI t<\G 1-\U\) I Shingle, Flat. M el•I- Seamless Guucr - W1•s t lolo '--"---"" A~L----'-~Lll..:.:.-.J.li.I..LJ:< THE BORN LOSER no~·e rs (.\; A K Q J II Sout h DOWN to a bard . 1 Winter woe 2 l;:ompany 23 Majestic 26 Funnel cloud em blem 30 Sediment 3 Motokai · neighbor 31 Vim and vigor 4 Altractett 32 Pasture 5 Eleva1or SO UI)d man 33 Dinghy's 6 Physique, need slangily 34 Home let 7 Pilcher -- ~·M Home Construction liNDA'S PAINTING ~~ . . ;x~~~~;~s~7~ .~~ & Vegetable plants flai-S6.!J5 040) 985-4180 10'' Hangin~ Daske1.~·20 Varieties _ rescue, 22 .Above ~ J 5 3 2 41 Fine (hyph.) 18 Containers 992-6215 wv oum COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • Clever limericks from readers WALICING UPiliGI'IT. ~tl \ 58 Scale meas-. 21 Come to the t -tl KQ.l 09 B Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex flence Wind ows • Rooting 19 Ebbs • K :; 2 · 36 V.C, YOUNG Ill New Homes • Vinyl . Siding • New Garages • Replace ment 17 Cries of pain 57 Eternally Opening lead: • 7 L __________:,_________J • Patio and Porch Deok11 We do it au except .furna ce work BUILDERS InC. \I 5 9 R6 3 Dealer: South Vu lnerable: East -West Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck BISSEll • • South 9 sighs 53 Heston's guzzlers 13 14 15 16 , • KJ 2 IT MUST llt '11:0 1111N 49 Window sill 51 Happy org. Not I 54 Ohio "011. gross!" Indians Lion group 55 Tell o n Pacino and 56 Evergreen Un.ser tree IJ.tl5 East AQH17ii J 10 4 ij 4 3 "' 7 ' Tree Service ,., .. .,... ............ " lnter- -.1 _ , . - 111 ocy, orlhalndlv~ MEiKURY HOWARD l. IWRITfSEl & SONS r top--lloe ,., 10 <SRW) ~ ISCl\,TEt , JONES' SERVICE · •Garages • Room Add. • Roofin g • Ki1chens ~ B ath s tdft • Monday thru Friday, 9:00a.m. to 7:00p.m . Saturday -9:00a.m. to 5:00 M'< ~cAT~E l'lol STA{<T]N6 • Hardwood Floorin g •• ,d... ,.,,, •• • . 'I'D Coastructlon All Your Home Needs • Siding • Windows • Decks • Porches • Cerami c Tile & Dttparlment ~. . .~ messa e lmprovcmt:nt lNG . ~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;,.::::;;;:;;::;:;;:;:::;;~~~; I According to recorda !7toy' ~ an n1e with tile Ohio 9:l Lrncoln Town Car. 81,000 mrles. yery mce $4 .500 (740)446-1759 Help Wantiod leave (740)949-2217 ) 'OU 99 Chevy Malrbu LS_ V6 . 4door au1 om at1 c fully loaded . CD alum rn um wheels . 65.000k. S4 .795_ (740)37~2748 . double- winners! Advance ticker drawing 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10 ,000 miles, blue, excellent condition. $13,500 , 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT - - , - - ' - - - - - - Red , 4 door. 360 automatic, In Memory 37.000 miles. $16,500"080. (7 40)256-1618 or (740)256- estimates (740) 992-2979 free __:_:_::::______ 97 CABO . Race ready, runs great, must see to appreci: ate. $1 ,000 . Gallipolis area, cell (740)645{)873 • ·~~*-•rm .m»-*1§1~ . 2003 Cllevrolet Trailblaze r 2004. 883 Harley Davison. EXT LT 4x4. 3rd row sealing , biack, 4,700 mHes, $7,5QO. lo.aded, garage kept . (740)645-3230. Excellent condition . 2004 H arley DavidSQn 1200 $24 500 (740)446 7484 or Custom Sp-tster, loaded, · · · u• (740)441 -741. I . $9,900 060, 304·593-3542, ~~'---~--...., 773-518i. j A .. ' CARP~NTER Leove Mena~~_j~ .,;,f'OiiiiRIIS.ALiiE-_.1 2003 H.D. 883, $6.•300; 1996 Honda 300 4x4 , $2 ,500: 1966 BMW . K 1OOOAT. $2,500, (740)245·5747. ' Tuppers Plains, OH · YOUNG'S (Before6pm '"'j , AWD, 5.4 va. 3rd row seating, casseUe/CD-changer. 1999 Dodge ln1repid, Good lleated/cooled·seats. tow Condr tr O!), Clean 54 .000 miles, exce1ten1 condition , 1304)675·6986 $23,500 '(7 40)453-5535. MONTY All1)pes0f l..t~::.; 45783 Concrete Work Home • Auto • Life • Retirement 25 Yca~s Experie1~ce I •IRA• 401K Rollovers ·~ajor.Med • David Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Acc1dent 740-992-6971 . 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP2l4 '' ' wv Free Ta~e Shop the Classifieds! (740)446-0805. Cllllt:8SI8d Saturday April, 2.i, 19B5 GL1200 Wing garage kept $12,5QO Aspencade, blue, ·new . tires, (304 )675-5041 ChevrOlet-S ilverado 1500 LS, lully·op,tioned, new progressi~e front and & 4 x 4 ,bed li ner, trai !ering· rear suspension, CB radio, MOTORHOMES pkg.,Pewter ext. ,Charcoal AM/FM Cassella, lot-s of ___ , 1991 Mazda Miata int .lOOk hrghway miles, chrome, BB.OOO miles, verv ., Conve rtible. 30 MPG . ·beau good condition, $4,000, •03" 34' Jayco 5th wheel. 1tifu! new pa1nt and top syn.orl, below book $ t 2 ·900 phone ('7 40)541-0537 12' slide out. Like naw, many 3.::·6.:: 04:..·7 06 $4 ,750 . (304 )65 4-52 11 or :3:. :..:2:__ _ _ _ ~..:_.:__:;.:__..:..___ :..7.:: extras. (740)~39-021 B. (740)446-7484 84 Chevy S-10. 305 Motor 19g5 Honda 300, 4x4. Good $1,200 (304)675·8643 LV. condition. $2,200 080. Call 1994 Camara. Red 3.4 liter Mess. after 6pm (740)256·B136 . $2.500. pnce neg. (740)3 BB· B901. 91 CJMC 1 ton Step Van, 1996 Yamaha Royal Star aluminum, diesel. 16 . foot Tour Cl ass ic. Under ,0,000 1994 wh ite Thunderbird , cargo area. Many new pa rts miles, asking $5,BOO Call loaded. excellent condition. Very depe;ndable $3,900 992-1325 V8. $3,200 or best offer DBD (740)379-22 18 (7 40;388·9875 94 Chevy 1 ton dump truck, 1997 Mustang Conve rtible, $5 ,900 ; 96 Dodge 4 x4 pick· 1998 Buell S3 Thunderbolt New Top , 4 new Tires. Front up, $3 .900 ; g5 Ford F150 Harley Oa'vidson engine, end.Aii gnment & Sticker, Air, 4 x 4 . $2 .SOO; 99 GMC Jimmy very fast sport bike: great' Cruise, Tilt. Rower Windows Blaz er, $ 5 .800 , shape, $5100 . (740)9B5& S9ats. Factory Ste'reo. B & D Auto Sates 9857 CD!Tape. V6 , Automatic_ Excellent Condition 85.000 (7 40)446-6S65 2001 Harley Road King . Teal miles(304) 57!?-2383 SUVs in c'o tor, m8ny extras, one Thursday, ~pril 14th 6:00 pm owner, excellent condition , Middleport American Legion t998 . Dodge Durango, l.~ .... 29!000 miles. $1 6,1J:OO . $8,000 080 : 1984 Monte $20.00 Double baskets, double bearsCarlo SS. $5.500 080 Call 2001 Lrncoln Navigator. (740)446-0213. 19a8 and . Replacement 4 SoH loss 7 LP speed 10 Mauna 11 Gas 7 J 2 AQ I 097 Wes t shout 48 Catch a bug waitress olo A 6 41800 SR #7 ' 04 Yamaha Rhino after mar- 2002 Stingray 20 ft . open ket wheels, speed-o-meter, bow, Red/ White , 5.0 liter V$6,800. Call (740)339· 1,620. B. Hustler trail er, excellent r • engine repair • t 42 Plquan1 45 Archimedes' 1 ''Allee " 4 s4 a and Financial Services Complete small (I~ North Rocky Hupp Insurance Bnglna Beplllr HOME "304-882-2996 1-4'_ · _Sk-i--B__ o a_ 1·7_5__E_v•_n_r_ud-e. 2000 Ford WindStar LX . 91.000 miles. 2 sliding 2000 Sea Ray, BR 180 Ski& , do.ors.' power windows & Pleasure Boat, 3.0L, Alpha · cruise $6,300 (30 4 ) 675 . Power Steering , AMIFM Cass., Swim Ladder & Deck, 4 14 ,;,;,._ _ _ _ _ __, · ai~lni Top, Full Boat Cover. t 960 Willys Jeep Truck , Run s Goad, New Parts. View Online or Call . (740)446-3620. \'\SI'OIH\ 110'\ 10 1998 A stro van. 4B,Oo0 miles, wheelcllair lilt, ac, cassette player, (740) 742• 86 12 · • 1993 Ford Musta~g LX, 4 yL , Automa1iC, Runs ood . Code A26 or Ca ll (740)446-3620. Husqvarna rea( trne tiller 5.5. H.P B&S industri al engine. VGC. 5375 _ Call (740)441 -0693 .Jim's Small 1~94 Auto listrngs. Lrst your auto by calling (7 40t446-3620 A1dmg Lawn mowers. (740)446·3505 . Phillip Alder I 1984 Fourwinns boat, 20 BASEMENT Pontia9 Transport rllinl· foot. MercrUise r, 70 hours, WATERPROOFING 11 n. Rul')~ good, neW' tires, tqJided. Call (740)446·3200. Unconditional lifetime guar,$ 00. (740)645· 5319 . te8V4:1 1987 20' Pontoon boat with antee. Local references furm ssage. . 1996 tla il er & 50hp Mere. nished. Established 1975 . Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740} 4~6. 1997 Ford Conversion Van. motor, $3 ,500, (740)992 0870 ,. Rogers Basement 914 74,000 miles. excellent con- 6 Waterpro ofing. drtion . new tires. $9,800, 1993- 22 .5 ft. Cllap8rral (740)992·2945 boat. 235hp. Merc ruiser WWW.Orvb.com For r Ford F250 4x4, ext. cab, 8 toot bed, tift gate. VGC . $3 ,500 OBO. (740)379- 1-4' Sportspal, ·Loanlined; , 16' Runabout-35 Johnson: 2219 .oa:t (740)446·2342 I II~ or (740}645-0870 66 pnced reasonably. Slate Ru n r ACROSS kept, never in' Mud. $2,100 Lil8 24' toot , Front BedroOm, ·· many extras pllone (304 )675·2039 $6,995 090 Kawasaki Prairie 4-wheeler wlth tra iler and carny cover, 1998 30' fifth wheel tr,avel $5,000. Phone (740)441 - trailer. double slide. excel lent condition . $13,900 8299 pt1one : (740}698·93 19 Motorcycle for sa le, 2003 Honda Shadow 750 Spirit, 2061 Hor net Bunkhouse~ ·. E~cel l ent Condition·, 4,500 12' expando .. sleeps 10, Mrfes. Extras. $4,800 excellent condition . 516.800 (740)441· 1501 . (304)675-8089 BoATS & MaroRS 2004 Sunseeket 25ft . Class C, motor llome , loaded , __ FOR S.<\LE , $4 5,000. (740)645-3230. green . 519,999 1 (304)4 12· CD ,towing package 54,000 Exc. con . (304)675·7345 _ ~'«:\l~ID AAVi- ~ l'.l~ · \6:11~ qt. "Xt<'l• J ct;~ t\lt'i$! Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor • with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. RL 124 Chester 985-3301 - I ,, . ---- _ ., __:__ _ _...!.---~--- �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, Apriltt, ~vww.mydailysentinel.<;om • .. 2005 R9dwomen sweep Pikeville College BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIALTo THE SENTINeL a hall hit oil tl1c kg of Riu second sac·kcr Talya Gilbpie . Gillespie quirk )) reC<l\WCU ami tired a <tgkc to Dcuwiller RIO GRANDE Th e to ~et 1\lcKcrvie to end the University . of Rio Grande ·llllllll ' g. Rcdwomen softball team .COil In the fifth inning. Rike1i ll c tinued its ht>t ..;rreak with a pair mis~eLI anothe r kcv ~<.:ori n~ of victories m'er Pikn ill e chanc·e · ~ ' \\ hen Md inda Ratliff Colle~e on Sunday aftcrnu<>n tried to ,core from .ih ird on a at Stai1ley Evans Field. shallow pop tlv to shortstop. Rio Grande won game· one Rio's Kristen Che,·a)ie r 6-1 · and tattooerJ the lady pegged out · Railrll .and the Bears in the sec< 1nd game. 16- threat wclll by the wa) side· for 2. Rio has won edll of its last the Lady Bears. nine games w.ith :the dou ~.lePike ville 's Kalaiah Evans header sweep. w~1..; forced out on hlJolllC on · a Rio Grande (14-I UI re~ei\ eu !Ieider\ ch 1>ice <! ff the hiri of outstanding pi tl'l1ing ellort '<. Heather Swilley ill the sixth from both Andrea Lotyu a.nd inning . They final ly.scorcd on Miranda Laws. · Lotytl (7--l i a passed ball in the sixth. Combine ·the h.rse runnrng scattered six hits and allowed one unearned 'run in the o-.1 mistakes wrth a couple of . game one tnumph. She struck errors in the fie ld and the game out three and walked three rn ., was much closer' than the linal seven innings. :.;core. L ~tw s reached on a The Redwomen otl'ense pro- throwinu erTOr bv the catcher .duced · nine hits with sopho-· (Whitney Broyles) on a sucri-. more catc her Michele tice bunt and later scored in Dettwiller leading the way the thi.rd inning. Chevalier with a. perfect, ~ - for- 3 day at scored on a throw ing enur by the plate with a run sc·ored . McKe nzie after she snared a She was also invoiled in three line drive off Jenny Olding's key plays at the uish on bat. defense. . · Freshmilll left fielder .Jenny Pikevi lle College ( 18-!2 ) Phil li ps got the scorin g under-· had three run ners throw n out way lor Rio Grande by drawthe plate, two occuned as a in g a bases Joadeu walk in the result of bad base ~ running . seCond inning .. Chevalier. Hilary McKenzie was shot j unior third baseman Brandi down in the fo unh innino, try-· J(lnes and freshman center ing to score from secon,f after tielder Jessica Ross also ta ll ied 1Paint donated, A3. Rl:ll hits in the game. Jeanie Hamblin ' (-l-6) took the lo" fur Pikeville. In !!arne t\\(J . Pikeville CDIIege JUrppcd out to a 2-0 k•ad and 11(\'Cr saw the advant a~c acain as Rio cranked up th'e hiuing ~hn~s against Pi~evillc· hurler Anna Bevin,. Jones led the way ti>r the R~lhvomen . goin g ·Students somber, silent on campus after three deaths in'house fire, A6 at 3-fur-4 wi th 'ix RBI . Sh~ crushed a grand slam home run in the thinJ inning th<Jt put the game · Middle'p ort ·· Pomeroy, Ohio ou~ of n· ach . OIIJin~ went 2- . for-~· with two RBI arid fol lowed Jones\ hlast with a solo, )II CJ:'iTS • \'ul. •-~' -,' · 'in . If>'._. .l.l ' I'~ SI)\\. \I'Ril • • .- • deal. After taking a I-0 lead on an llllearned . run in the firs t innin g, the Blue Knights watched Rio Grande score four run s in the, firs t two innings to fall behind 4- 1. The Red men scored two runs quickly on a two-run first inning home run off the bat of senior center field er Scott Pet~nnar\ . Sophomore designated hitter Mrke .Warren followed with a double and later scored on a sacrifice 'fly from Ch~valier laced a· hase .srle<Jrinl!. three-run do(rble in an eight-r\in second inning . Ross was 3-for' 3 wilh two runs scored. a stolen base and a run batted in . Senior lirst baseman Amy Conn delivered a tworun single in the houom of the fourth Inning to dose out the offensive onslaught. Laws (6-4) fanned two and walked one while giving up only three hits and two runs in five innings. Laws now has a persona l five -game. ·winning streak. Rio Grande . wi ll trttv~l to Columbers to tangle with Ohio . Domin ican ori Wednesday for a key American Mideast ·c onferen ce South Division Kathy Musser/photo double dip. Game one is set to · Rio Grande catcher Michele Dettwiller applies the tag to a Pikeville base runner at home du r· be~in at 3 p.m. at Panther ing the Redwomen·s sweep Sunday. · Vatley: . senior right fielder Charlie Kabealn. Peterman. who had . four RBI\ in the game , added a sa• tly ir.1 the second to up the count to 4- I. · Urban a fo ught .back with four runs in the third inning to re-take the lead at 5-4. The Rcdmen quickly tied the game in the bottom of the thi rd when Warren clubbed a mammoth solo home run to left tield . Peterman drove in hi s fourth ahead by the score of 2-0 after .and tina) run in the fourth · three innings of play. Golom inning on a ground out, scor- was responsrble lor the second ing Matt Martin from thi rd run by hitting hi s third home base. The Redmen added -an run of the season . . insurance run in the sixth. Urbana came hack with a Senior so.uthpaw Soloman run in the fou t1h on a solo shot Alam went four innings to get from John Milliron and ·tied the win. Alam ·(3-2) gave up the game in the fifth on an six hits and li ve runs (four RBI.single from Nate Boyd. earned) while posting three Rio grahhed a 3-2 lead in strikeouts and three walks. the bottom of the fifth, when Josh Forsmark (I -4) took Peterman doubled home the loss for Urbana. pinch-runner Jos h Brown. In game two, Ri o forged Urbana would once again tie RZT42MOWER $2 '499* . • · • • the game in the sixth on sin_gle fron~ Stunteback, sconng . Mrlltron. . The Redmen added the Jinal two runs m the bottom t>f the sixth to win the game. Junior rig hth ander Dustin Gibbs went the distance to get the win for the Redmen. Gibbs (5 -2) scattered seven hits and aiL three runs allowed were earned . He struck out seven and walked only one. Chris Anderson (0-8) took the loss for the Blue Kni ghts.; d .tl~ 1 "'-\.'ntiiH:I~··rt SPORTS Comnrlssioners begin ca1npaign to save CDBG • Eastern extends win streak to six. See Page 81 B.v BRIAN J. REED ' · programs which p(ovitle fundBREED@MYDA JLYSENTtNEL.COM mg lor local rnlrastructure. The CDBG formula proPOMEROY Meigs ~ram and other CDBG gr"llls Count y Commi ssioners plari to fa ce ,elr~n llmlton 1 ~1 Prcsrdent write letters to leg islators and Bush s _006 budget proposal. actively ~ampaign with cJfti- Mlc ~\.· D"''c-npor·t ' Jt o. 1· " ~ . .· pr·e·"· ., Jucr cials from other coun ties for the board ot county comm 1 ~the continuation of the sioners.. said last week the Communit y Development CDBG tonnula allucatron they Block Grant program and other recerve each year ts one ol the 17 HP' Brisgs & Stranon• lmek" engine 42" semi· floating deck bro·turn mower Z-F()RCE• 50 MOWER SJ '999* . •· 23 HP' Kohler• Command• V-Twin OHV engine • 50" tripte·blade deck with rugsed, reinforced deck lift Zero interest and zero payments for 12 months ... MODEL LT 1042 . $1,599* OBITUARIES Page AS • John Litchfield, 72 INSIDE $2,399* engine • 42" twin-blade deck • Servicea~le hydrostatic transmtssron Detail• on Page A6 Zero mterest and zero payments for 12 months"" ~ A Cub Cadet• Z-Force• zero-turn riding mower is durable; de~endable and designed to mow complex landscapes up to 50% faster. It features a welded·steel·frame , premium Kohler• engine and larger fuel tank. It's a whole new spin on riding mowers. www.cubcadet.com ZERO. INTEREST'AND ZERO PAYMENTS . . . . . POR 12 :MONTHs·· . ' ' Pomeroy Vi.llage Coundl schedules cleanup . 2 SEcriONS - ,J2 PAGI!S ·•. . '·. Calendars ·A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics · Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather ~NC. 2150 EASTERN AVE • GALLIPOLIS,· OH 45631 (740) 446-9777 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT Street projects, improvements under way in Middleport 1• 'INDEX • Heavy·duty bu~r This is the time af year that is crucial to either extendihg or shortening the life of your rawnmower. Kneeling ·near a row of new lawnmowers , Raymond Roach from Dettwi ller Lumber recommends a few basics tips for getting yo ur old lawnmower through another season such as sharpening the blade, chang· ing the. ojl , spark plug, air filter and gas. soon •. Jannarelli. said. and village crews will begin painting cur bs, crosswalk s anJ MIDDLEPORT - Now parking spaces throughout that warm weather has . the village ana ·markings at arriyed, vi llage crews and fhe intersec tion of South others have beg un several Third Avenue and General improv~ment projects in Hartinger Parkway and the Middleport. Mayor Sandy railroad cros sing at Hobson lannarelli di scussed · status of next week. those projects at Monday . Potholes will be repaired evening's regular meeiing of beginning next wee k, now Middleport Village Cou nciL that hot mix material is avai lStriping of North Second able, lannarelli said. Village Avenue from the corporation · limit to the "T." will begin Please see Street. AS • 19 HP' Kohler• Courage• • 'lT HP' Kohler• Command" V·Twin OHV engine . • 54. triple·blade deck Beth Sergentjphoto BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .WEATHER Zero interest and zero payments for 12 months ~ · MO.DEL SLT 1554 B Section A6 ® :1005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY BETH .SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENHNEL.COM Week ." Residents should call the village !Q armnge a pickup . ~ Donald Vaughan from POMEROY In ;m V41 ughan's Insurance Agency attempt td perform some made a presentation to counspring cleaning in and aro und cil about the renewal of the Pomeroy. Pomeroy Village viltage ·s employees health Counci l decided Monday to care policy. dec lare Apr.il 2S-29 · as , "Don ' t shoot the messen''Cleanup Week." · Mayor John Musser i;aid the ger, please." Vaughan said village will not take tires, mat- whi le pas"Sing out the quotes tresses, Jumhe(, appliances or his company had accumu latbatteries. All other trash items ed from various health i nsurshould he bagged and pla~ed. ance companies . Vaughan informed council by the curb for free pickup hy the · village during "Cleanup Please see Pomeroy. AS • RELAY • Bv BETH SERGENT gri nder or ha v_e a· profes· BSERGENT@>MY DAII YSFNTINEL.COM sion,\) do it••u local hardware stores like Dettwillefs .' POMEROY- The smell When removi,ig the blade or of fresh ly cut grass i's in the cleaning arouml the blade air but not every lawn mower always disconnect your will S[art up after a long win- spark plug . . ter. To ensu re that yo ur ~ C han~ e til e oi l. Although lawnmower makes it oil has a" she lf-lrfe of three through th e mow ing season years. fre sh oi f means th ei r are a few tips that you engin e components c:an be ca n follow. properl y lu bricated and · Raymond Roa ch from reduc e friction. _ Dettwiller Lumber . .in • Use fres h gaso lin e. Gas Pom~roy recommends the has a shelf life of aro und 90 fol lo wing: days and can go bad and • Check the air filter to turn to gel. dogging a car· either' dean or rep lace it. A . buretor. · clogged air fi lter result s in • Make sure all safe ty feahi gher fuel con sumption tu res are wo rkin g. · and a rough runnin g engine. • Lubr\cat·e . all mov ing II' you r mower requires a part s. Spray cabl es, wheels foam filte r be sure to satu- and li nkages with WD·40 as rate th e filter with fresh opposed · to oil because oi l engine oil and squeeze ou t att racts dirt and eventuall y the excess oi I before will clog the me·a. i1ista lli ng . Following all these tips .• Change you r spark plug before beginning your mow.eve ry spring for reliable ing seas,nn should get yo ur s·iartlng and improved fLiel old mower, and. your wallet. econo n1v. th rough anot her year. • Sltai·pcn your blades. A Dettwiller Lumbe r not dull blad e can harm th e . only sells but repairs law n: grass and promote di sease. mowers (both push and rid· J-lave Ihe blades sharpened ing) as well as weedeaters once a year by usin g a. and .chain saws. POMERO:Y - As winter ·wore down. the jobless rate elsew here in the area ·continued to cliinb, figures from the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services i~dicate . Febru ary jobless rates for the· state became available ·this . month, .showing that unemployment in Meigs ·County re mained unchanged at I 2.5 percent. Gallia County, however, rose six -tenths of a percent over January to 10.7 percent. Meigs and Gallia . were among more than a dozen Ohio counties with jobless rates ·at lO percent or more · for the month. Athen s County's jobless rate rose one-tenth of a perce nt over January to 7.5 perce nt in Februa,y. while Jac kson Co unty rose twotenths to 9.9.in February. County Lawrence 'increased six- tenths to 7.6 Please see Jobless, AS God's NET loaning out prom.dresses BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PO.MEROY Prom dresses, similar to wedding dresses, are expensive and usually worn once making them less than practical. Still, people lind a way to go to prom and. get married every day; including girl s in Meigs County who can now borrow · donated prom dre sses through God' s NET. Last weekend I 14 donated prom dresses · were delivered to God's NET from churches in Mt. Cory and Pleasant View. Sharlene Marshall from United Methodist Churches in the Mt. Cory and Pleasant . Submitted photo View area had • rec~ntly John Marshall (left) and his wife Kristi from Mt. Cory. drove four hours to deliver 114 donated prom dresses to God 's NET where dropped off donations to Southern High School Junior Becky Rader (right) hel~d sort <Jod's r«ET where she -met God's NET them for "Prom Dress Day.' The dresses are loaned out free of with charge .to girls in Me igs County who want to go to the ir prom . · Pleaq see Dresses, A5 Unclaimed. funds list included in today's newspaper . ' STAFF REPORT POMEROY - Local residents can check today's edition of The Daily Sentinel to find out if they are entitled to a portion of more than $.!7.000 in unclaimed Mei g' !=ounty ' fund s'turned over to the Ohio Division .of Unclaimed Funds in the past year. · Doug White, director of the Ohio . Department . of Commerce. urged residents to participate in a ''treasure 'hunt'' for unclaimed funds. moJJey or the rig hts to money that have been dormant or forgotten. Some com mon examples include dormant checking and savings a~count s. forgotten rent and Please s~ Funds. A5 Meigs ·County Relay • May 131.ancl .14 - at the Meigs County Fairgrounds • . · To register your feam,,please call Shawn Arnoff or Joann Crisp at (740) 992-2136. T~ register your feam, pl~se call Tanya Cremeens at (740) 256-.6393 or Shelli Barneffe at (304} 675-3659. Join us in this community fight ag9inst cancer! - "' BY KEVIN KEU.v KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . GallIa County Relay · .June 3 and ·4 - at the Gallipolis City Park THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE. CU.3495-21-578J3-2 category hy 35 percent , arid to ·eliminate 18 proarams now fundinu local no"vernments. The proposal w~uld create a new proo ram it] the U.S . . D . e . 1. C epMtment f 111 d· 1 . . $2o b' IJ ·omm~rce. d 1. 1?11 re uc~ e ~ <tl d tr on t o $3. 71 brllton . Any lund mg. recetved hy local Please see CDBG, AS Mark your calendars for this year's Relay for li{e. New teams are encouraged to participate!! FOR LIFE "•• On puftlfh~s made 021~11Z005 untrl IJ!i/31'1110~ on a Gf credrt Ca\d account Olttu 11 $UbJfiCI to crf(Jrt ap~;~roval by GE Cap<tlll Consumtr Card Co ·,_pplles to purchasn ol·$799 or mur11 mtdll unttl Mily 31 , 200!! oo your Pow1r li:rtdrt C 1 r~. No hnance ch a r ~e vvrll tJe unssed and no m·mm~,~m mornhly ~tYments ~~I be rtQull~d on vcur promouonal purch8u balanta. •I vou pay the prarnU"tmnal pur~hnt billilnn '"lull by th 11 ~nd Ql the prumoiJOnl l ptiuod. II vou dQ rot finance ~h arg~~ .,..,1· ba~ assesn~ 01 r~e ~mmol!~nal purcl" ase' b11lanc~ !rom me dare ol purc hen and mm1'mum mom~ly oa~meniS w11• be ra~uirad an the rema rnm~ promot1onel purchase blllance Standerd ac-coum tarflls atov 10 1on promot•r,nAI t •'·:h~·~~ a n~ i·IJ~· II"' or· 1ror.nr ~n·J ~"1 I''UI. pr)mOTion.ll .. r~IIA~P.' Annal PotceriBO~ Aa·~ tor ourcl"lases is 1899% 11899'1to m1n1muml as at ,l/1105. ana ma~ vary al'w tl'lar dare. Minunum F1hance Char~e IS Sl \PA o' ~~ 75 , ,; J~:; y ,• , ". '•1• :r, r, 1\' ,%r mtr.•i~tJm C8'1!menl bV { OUr d~ ·a·aT~ rei rov!l· consiicullv&inomhs Frnan c•n"g promoi!On tor r&siC&MIIal cu ltorTrars" on1•1 . Brownfield prog~am. · H U D Rural Economi c De ve lopment program: and Health ' Services · Comm un ity . Servi ces Block Grants. · . Through a new program he . ca 11s ". Strengt hemng \'\m eri ca\ Commu nities.'' Hush plans to reduce overall funding in the · Commun ity and Regional Development 2005 .Relay for Life Team Reeruitment ·~ • Product Pr ce- Actual f!lt arl prrc11s ;~rt nt by duttir iilld may Vi!fV Tines frerqht , Je!llll a!Ill hal!dlln!l charQes may be iddrno.nal mnd miY ~ a rv M odels sutltl!tt ro trmrt11d a~arlabrl!fy t~w 111!;_ans i·c tnain ing l(>r pro' ,·rdrng nceucd lunds to local governmen ts irrthc county. . The pre~r d e nt' s ·proposal. dc ,~ rg ned to t rn:rnce the C\Juntry s war dtons 111 Iraq and . t tax re 1.rc,. pac k·permanen ages. woul i..l.c lim i nat~ ClJBG . the Eco nomic De ve lopment Admini strat ion. Hou sin g and Urban Development ·Getting your lawn mower February .through another year jobless rate unchanged • Middleport Literary Club reViews Bohjalian novel. $ee Page A3 ' • Business students offer consulting services. See Page A3 • Scholarship lund benefit set. See Page AS • Offers tole painting class. See Page AS • Deaf awareness and he~lth fair. See Page AS Zero Interest and zero payments lor 12. months~"' t as rated by angme manufactu rer \\"\\.""\\,rn~ shut. Redmen sweep two games from Urban.a Saturday RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Redmen baseball team got the best of visiting Url)ana m the first two games of the four-j;p.me Amencan Mideast Conf~ren•e South Division weekend series on Saturday. Rio won the tirst ga me. 7-5 and captured ga me two. 5-3. Ri o Grande (20-9, 7- I AMCS) had ·to come from behind twice in the opening ·game of the day. Urbana (629, 0-10 AMCS) had leads 1-0 . and 5-4 but could not close the I'' ' >()()-·.1 ·----------------~ • .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 2005 crutchfield litchfield ohlinger rogers spires