http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4fc28dadacfc6eaa0ddb0baa12e6704a.pdf 9bf7cf2c00a6fc5eb35c649520627d13 PDF Text Text • ' T Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' Fnndraiser to benefit Relay for Life, A6 Rock samples from beneath motind contain rare metal, A6 ~... Cheshi.re's longevi.ty may hinge on annexation SPORTS • Eagles pound South Gallia. See Page 81 BY KEVIN KELlY ' KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . CHESHIRE - · Proponents of a plan to annex on to the villageofCheshire are looking fgr a public hearing laterthismonth with the Gallia County Commissioners to help resolve any lingeri #.g objections or issues overt he proposal, which could ultimately keep Cheshire a going concern. OBITUARIES American Electric Power Ohio filed a technical objection to the annexation plan on April 13, the deadline to submit objections or amendments to the plan priorto the hearing, set · for 7 p.m. Thursday.April28 in the second floor rheeti ng room of the courthouse. The utility, which · operates tl)e neighboring Gen.James M. Gavin Power Plant, seeks to get Ill acres of property it owns withintheproposcdannexation still studying hi > copy of the area excluded so the property . tech nical objection he obtained cancontinue w be used for com- from the commissioner>. pany purposes. AEP Ohio "Since \lie' re still in negotiaPresident and ChiefExecuti v.e lions with AEP, I doi1 't want to Officer Kevin Walker stressed say too much." Stinson sa id . it's not an objection to the over- ''We ' re on a good track to all annexation plan. resolve thi s amicably." Since the annexation proposThe filing appears to be a procedural concern fur AEPOhio. al was filed ·with the commissaidPaul Stinson, a Roush Lane sioners in February. AEP Ohio resident andoneof theannexa- officials and proponents have tion plan's backers. Stinson is met severaltimestodiscuss dif- ferences anu 'ee k a r~,o lut i on . AEP offered ohjecti Oth to the group'' fir.' l anne.xmion plan ~hat Jobless rates fell in March Tax collections down $18,600 from year ago ' KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBlJN E.COM ' INSIDE • School News. $ee Page A3 • O'Bieness- offering diabetes education classes . See Page A3 • Apex presents check to high school: See Page A6 Radiation therapy for cancer treatment takes ;;1 quantum leap forward at the Holzer Center . for Cancer Care. Our new state-of-the-art linear accelerator delivers higher doses of radiation over a smaller area, pinpointing the desired treatment area with minimal ·effect on healthy tissue. Coupled with our new CT simulator for precise treatment planning, it improves chances for recovery while reducing potential side effects. J,. REED BREED@MY DAILYSENTINELCOM . Lawrence dipped fourBoth Sargent/photos tenths of a percent to 7.2 in Blair Byrd. of the Ohio State University Veterinarian School sits in the recovery area of the Rural March, and while still one of Area Veterinarian Services (RAVS) Clin1 c at Carleton School over the weekend, attending to her eight counties along with Gallia and Meigs with dou- patient, a dog named Sissy. The clinic provided free spaying and neutering services a,s well as ble-digit unemployment, immunizations, worming and routine checku'ps. RAVS was brought to Meigs County by · the Vinton dropped from 11.1 in Meigs County Humane Society. February to I 0.5 in March. The stilte's unemployment rate was 6.3 perce'}t in March, down slightly from th~ F~.!mJary mt~e of 6.4 p.ercent. , The national unemploy~ ment rate for March was 5.2 BY BETH SERGENT percent, down from . 5.4 perBSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .cent in, February. "There was little change in SYRACUSE "These the overall labor market in are so well taken care animals .Ohio in March," said Barbara from of,".veterinarian student Riley, director of the Ohio Department of Job and Cornell University Kristin Family Services. "A slight Maclauchlan said while gain in construction employ- preparing a cat· for surgery at ment was offset by lower· the Rural Area Veterinarian employment in the leisure Services Rrogram (RAYS) which set up shop at Carleton and hospitality sector." School over the weekend. Pike County had t.he high"You can tell these animals est rate of unemployment in are loved," Maclauchlan March, 12.3 percent. Other added which underlined the counties \vith high unempoint that just because their ployment rates included owners may be able to Adams, 10.5; Monroe, 10; afford regularnotveterinarian Morgan, 11.4; Noble, I 0.3; does not mean they are and Ottawa, 10.2. Delaware care loved· any less than those aniCounty had the lowest rate mals that routinely visit a vetat .4-.5 percent. · erinarian. The number of workers Maclauchlan was one of 22 unemployed in Ohio in veterinarian students ·. who March was 373 ,000, down worked the RAYS Clinic, all from 379,000 in February. of them from schools like The number of unemployed · Cornell, The Ohio St-ate has increased by 13,000 University and Purdue over the year from 360,000. University, and from as far The March unemployment away as Puerto Rico and rate for Ohio was up from Canada. . 6.1 percent in March 2004. RAYS is funded by dona. The county and city rates tions to the Humane Society Kristin . Maclauchlan. · a veterinarian . student from Cornell are unadjusted, meaning they of the United States based in University in New York, N.Y., readies a patient for surgery at the do not take into account sea- .New York, N.Y. These dona- free animal clinic given by the Rural Area Veterinarian Services· sonal adjustments in emptoy- • tions allow the organization to 'Program and the Meigs County Humane Society. Maclauchlan travel to rural areas to perform was one of 22 veterinarian students and a dedicated handful of Meigs County 'Humane .Society volunteers who worked 'lor two· m(i~e Associated Press Please see Clinic. AS days, prpviding care for nearly 100 .pets free of charge. contributed to this story.) POMEROY - The collection of Meigs County 's One-pe'rcent sales tax is down $ 18~ 651 from collections at thi s point last year. continuing a trend that began in 200 I. The county has seen the loss of nearly $1-00.000 . in revenue for >:ounty govern- · mern since then, · pulling an extra burden on a county general fund budget already stru ggling with cuts from other revenue sources. Receipts of s;Iles tax revenue in April , representing February collection. ·is up slightly from April. 2002 - $73 .546 , compared to $70,131 last year. The latest report from Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Grueser show s a year-todate collection. however, of $77,2~3 , $ 18,651.41 less than last year in April. The state pays the county proceeds from its one-percent sales tax two months· . after they're collected. The sales tax is paiu into the county general fund and · ~1 sed for county operations. including wages and other expenses associated with operating courthouse ot'fices. The county commt ss loners use the proceeds of -the tax to assi st with the county's cash flow. paying utility bills, payroll ami other expenses. ;~nd rely on the tax particularl y outside real estate tax collection periods and when : large bill ~ are 'due, such as in surun~e premioms. One pos-itive in re viewing the tax · collection s since 2000. however. is that although the collection of the tax has dwindled from $1 . 191.746 in .2000 to $ 1.092,525 in 2004. the dramatic drops ' in annual collection have been reduced. Between 2000 and 200 I and between 200 I and 2002. the count y lost $33.000. but last year. lost . only $ 10.000 when compared to. 2004 collections. RAVS: Rural Area Veierinarian Services- .Free clinic provides treatment for nearly 100 pets • Southern crowns prom king and queen. See Page A5 WEAmER All of this in a conununity cancer £~enter. Right here, closer to you. Detail• on Page A& INDEX 2 SEcrtONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds' ' •' A3 82-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby AJ· Editoria~s Obituaries A4 As Sports 81 Weather A6 " © :1005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Center for BY BRIAN GALLIPOLIS Joblessness in the area took a slight downturn in the area during .March. dala from the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services indicated. Gallia County's utiemploy~ ment dipped seven-tenths of a percent to I0 percent for ttle month, while tbe jobless rate for Meigs County, which held steady at 12.5 percent for January and February, fell to .11.6 for March. . The trend was seen in surrounding counties. Athens went to 6.8 percent in March from 7.5 in February, while. Jackson fell six-tenths of a percent from February to 9.3. turned Please see Cheshire. AS BY KEVIN KELlY Page AS • Michael Bostick • Don E. Mullen • Tammy Murphy • Fannie E: Bernard c oni mi ..;-.io n e r ~ down in Se ptember 2004. The dialogue between the compan y and nearby re, idents of Cheshire looking to join the village has been an encouraging sign . St inson said. The peti tion fil ed with the • ,. ARE .' : ' .Trust. H<;>pe.:. Closer to You Toll-free 1-800-821-3860 • 740-446-5474 • • 170 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH . ' • .. :~ ----- ' . �• • ' . ' . PageA2 N The Daily Sentinel Monday, Aprilt8, 2005 • Almost 11 million ·childre~ in developing countries die before age 5 Monday, Aprilt8, Woodmen of America to meet Crt'''"lc for Chri st plannin ~ Roge r Stephenson. All 5-7 p.m. Tuesda y at IVfillic·, lllt'Cting t(,r June II Gospel on Ma;ons invited. ' Re staurant. Members are the Levee. 7 p.m.. First Monday, April II! invited to bring a frienu. Southern Baptist Church. All ATHENS O'l:llcness RACINE - Ra c·ine Villa"() interested parties invi!Cu to Memorial Hospital wi ll offer Co un cil regular busine~s Thesdity, April 19 .lttcnd. lnfurma rion at lJ92uiabetes education class sesmeet ing. 7 p.m.. council Monday, April 18 MIDDLEPORT - A spe- 677lJ. ~ h ambers. sio ns. ·The class sess iOns RACINE - Meigs County CARPENTER - Columbia cial meeting of Middleport consist of an individual Tuberculosis staff at Racine Lodge 3(>3 .. F&A.M. will he Tnwn,hip Tru stees will meet Fire Dept.. 4JOto 6 p.m. Call assessment . prior to Monday. in speci al session 7 p.m·. at the held at 7:30p.m to pract ice i'<ll: M1ry 9. and two classes. 992-3722 for infonnation. in spection i!l the fellowcraft ·station. Monday. May 9. and Thursday, April21 ' RACINE Soiuthern degre·e. Wednesday. May II, from I -~~ Thesday; Aprill9 . MIDD_LEPORT . Loi:al Board of Educatio n. p.m. until 4.p.m .. to comChn .;t1 an Go! I League will POMEROY -. Meigs ·Thursday, April21 ~ 7JO p.m. regular meeting. plete the entire American '.'t 5: 15 p.m. <~t the Pme County Health .Department RACINE Ra cine he~111 Diabete·s Assbciation-recogHill > Gnll Cours e. 1 he league wi ll offe revenin~ clinic American Legio n Post 602 Thursday, April 21 · nized program. i' op~n to anyone 14 years ? id hours from 4 to f p.m :. offerPOMEROY - Salil sbury will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the thmugh adult. For~more 1nl or- in~ the following services: The class sessions will be Township Trustees will meet hall for a meeting .followed· by llhltlon ca ll 99--2 070 tor ch1ldhood and adult Jmmu held , in the hospital's basea .dinner. Offic ers will be at 6:30p.m at the town hall. il'lent confererice rooms each {ktail s. Sponso red . by :the nizations. blood pressure and elected. POMEROY -~ Meigs Soil day. Participants are advised Middl eport Church ol Chnst. blood sugar assessme.nt s. POMEROY - , Mc1g>i and water Conservation to attend both sessions of the POMEROY Gospe l on WIC. pre-natal services, head . Di strict, noon at the Meigs County Retired Te.1chers rhc Levee event prayer and li ce screening and eradication Class. They are designed to SWCD office, 33101 Hiland Association will meet at nuon 1 planmng. sess1on set lor 7 p.m. education, environmental provide education and manRoad, Pomeroy. for a luncheon and meeting at a t the F1rst Southern BaptiSt health, vital statistics and agement skills to individuals · Trinity Congregational Ch~llch : The. Concert ':' '.II be information with diabetes or recently general · Church, Pomeroy . · Lenqra held on June II undeJ spml- health-related que stions. ·dia gnosed with. diabetes, so Leilheit. Meigs County Parish sors h1p ol the Oh10 Valley they can have full. healthy nurse will speak on '·Help Crusade for Chri st. · and productive lives. with Health Iss ues ." Di xie Th'e goal of the class sesSayre will present a musical Monday, April 18 Saturday, April23 sions is to offer information POMEROY - Right to program on the 1920s rheme . Wednesday, April 27 MIDDLEPORT - Annual that will help . people with Life meeting will be held at Members are reminded to take' inspect ion of Middleport RACINE - Harry Stobart diabete s make positive 7:30p. m. at the Meigs County paper products and health care Lodge 363. F&AM. in the fel- will observe his 88th birthday choices about their lifestyle Pomeroy Library. Danny items for Serenity House. lowcraft deg1'ee. 7:30p.m. fol- on April 27, Cards may be Harmon will be the guest Re servations. 992-3214. lowing a 6:30 p.m. dinner. . sent to him at 22842 speake r. Guests welcome. Members arc ro take· two pies. Buektown Road, Racine , MIDDLEPORT - Modern POMEROY - Ohio Vall ey Inspectin g deputy will be Ohio . Other events Marla Ruz1cka. 28, of Global Exchange. leads the chant of a picket-lin e, out· s ide Bayer Corporaticr 1s gate, in Berke ley Monday March 5. 2001. RUZICka, . founde r of Campa ign for · In nocent Victims in Conflict. died · ·Saturday in a blast. which also killed an Iraqi and another foreigner, official s said. She had been in Iraq conducting door-to-door surveys trying to determine the number of civil ian casualties in the country. ' Church events on Clubs and organizations AP Photo ' 2005 Birthdays and · diabetes man;1 ge mcnt. Barb Nakanish i. ~D . L.D.. C.D.E.. O'Bieness' re g i;ter~d diet it ian/ce n ifi ed . diahete, educator. and Laura Ballinge r. B.S.. R.N.• O ' Blcnc s~· educatiO n coorui nat_or, wijl lead !he d a" sessions. Resources and educational literature will be a\'ailable at' the classes. A p·hys ici an's written rclcrra l usin gO'Bicness' Diabetes SelfManagement Therapy referral form is requ ired to attenj class and should be submitted before Monday. April 25. The referral should include diagnosis and he,moglobin Ale test .rcs ults if available. For ass istance with the referral · proce ss or more information. cal l Barb Nakanishi at (740) 592-9205. Nakimi shi can also provide information abbut the dates and times of future classes. School News Sonshin.e circle plans spring activities $ RACINE -. Spring_<tclivitie s includin g preparing a lloat for the Racine Flower Festival parade and noodle s · and baked goods for a sale there were di scussed at last week's meeting of the Sunshine Circle held at ·Bethany Church . The annual mother-daughter banquet to be held on May 5 was planned ad members were reminded to get n:servations into their Kathryn Hart hefore April )8 .' Plans ·were discus·sed for ·a tour to the Amish country on June 9 with the cost to be ''' ••• Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate family net eligible. Diane McVey 1\·I.A., CCC-A O"·ner & Audiologist & MEDKAL EQUIPMENT PLEASANT VALLEY • HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 Specializing in: II Bankruptcy II Divorce II Charge OWs II And MORE!! APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen· Nebulizers Electric lleds Wheelchair!oi Oiapers Chux Medicare/llfedlcaid GALLIPOLIS 740-44~·0007 43S'h Second Avenue Toll Free 877-669-0007 70 Pi.ne Street • Callipolis r t\;: n.~~, from f'u,t Ullkd 0pl.'n -Thurs. X:JO-:'ii>lll 446-7619 ow11ed. We care about For Your Home or Business! Always Ott High Speed Connection HOLZER CLINIC PIZZA 2605 Jac.kson ~ve. ·. Pt. Pleasant. WU 675-4498 . \ 'MERCURY ' 446-9800 s9.99 0"11 615-1812 713-5536 Point Pleasant, WV sz9~~ . 5'9«- "/1- tlkta'lfl www.kaaplat.com 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. www.holzerclinic.com Gallipolis, OH . TDdlv'l Powell's FOODFAI 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio PRESCRIPTIO . I 1 740-992.-$252 • · www.foodfairmk.com ,. THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. ~.- ti~l!9~ ®'alrtpoll% £Bail}) W:rilmnc 825 Third Avenue • H.ltr Care &. M.lkeup ·Nail Care ·Facials &. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment ·.Spa .~ackages ll6 Second Gallipolis Callipolis, OH 45631 30M State Route 160 446-2342 (740) 446-2933 lAcro•• ·lrom Holzer Medical Center) Gllllpoll•. 01'110 WHY PAY MORE?? EUERY DAY LOW PRICES! Avenu~ (740) 441-0202 Woodland Center Compte• and Betty Proffitt. Oflicers reports were give n by' Han, secretary, and Julie Campbell , treasurer. Sterrett read Psalms 71 :'1 and an article "Do "You Like Being Old'?'. She reported on the cookhook committ ee noting that the recipe' are ready to be typed and sent to the prin ter. Thank you notes were read from Joy ce anu Bill Hoback, To rres, Delbert Norma Patterson Family. and Ed and Kelly Lawson. Donations · \V ere received from Norma Torres . .Melanie George, and Ann Boso. Sixty cards on encouragement were signed. The hostesses served refreshments to those, named and refreshments to Holly Stump. Bernice Thesis, Mattie Beegle, Nondus Hendricks , Janet Theiss, Ruth Simpson , Mabel Brace, Sheila Theiss. Denise Holman , Avis Harrison , Edna Knopp. and Thelma Walton. Next meeting will be May 12 with Rainer having the program and Sterrett and Foreman servmg refreshments. NELSONVILLE The or enrolled full-time in a two or moving into the position or :Foundation for Appalachian four year college·, u·niversity, director. She had a reputation Ohio is now accepting applica- technical or vocational school. for her kind and encouraging tions for the Ariana R. U!loa The scholarship fund wa' nature and was known to many Scholarship awards . established at the Foundation "Ma ma Ulloa." Scholarships are awarded on .for Appalachian Ohio to honor She died in Dece mber 2002 the blr sis of a competitive the life and memory of Ariana but her legacy conti nues :process. that considers finan--. R·. Ulloa. A native of Mexico. through this endowed scholar·cial need ,. academic achieve- Ariana received a degree in ship fund, created through the .ment , extra-curricular acti'vi- chemical engineering from the contributions of Ariana'damties, cuucational goals and per- National University of ily. friends, and students. In .sonal aspirations. Mexico. She moveu to Athen> . keeping with her work 111 ·The candidat es forthe scholar- with her husband and fou r chi J, Int ernational Programs, the ship wi II need to be interna- dren in 1986 and began work- · scholarship s are offered to ·tional students or students ing for the Hocking College international students .or stu•enrolled in international stud- Department of International dents pursuing a degree m ies, ~nd have already accepted Programs in 1990, eventually international studies. as ! . Scholarship applications are available at the guidance ·oflices of Hocking College, Ohio University, the Foundation 's office and website, www.appalac h ianohio. org Completed applications are to be sent to the Foundation for Appal.achi~n Ohio, P.O. Box 456, Nelsonville, OH 45764 Completed applications must be received on or before May 16, 2005. Recipients of the scholarship will be notitied by or shortly after May 31,2005. .CPR training oflered ot 0'8/eness ATHENS O'Bieness Memoria! Hospital will offer a cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) course from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30p.m. Wednesday in :uBieness' basement confer:ence room B-9. The American Safety and Health Institute course teaches participants the >ki ll s needed to administer CPR to adults, children and infants. Participants also learn hOw to recognize a . life-threatening emergency, how l Q, provide basic life support, and what to uu in tl:le case of an airway community relations office obstruct ion or choking. · . The co4rse fee of $15 per perUpon successful completion son is payable with registraof the course, participants tion . Thefee is waived for anyreceive a card to confirm that one unable to pay. For more they attended and completed · information, call O'Bleness' the course. community relations departTo regis ter visit O'Bleness' ment at (740) 592-9300. First date is·not the time to reveal your HIV status umber -IS••• N $63 a person , Kc scrvmions for that are to be made with Hart of Lois Sterrett. prcsi'dent. Letha 'Proffitt and Hazel McKelvey were hostesses for the meeting and presented a program on spring. Proffitt read "Good and Housekeeping" McKelvey gave "If Mister Clean Calls, Tell Him I'm Not ln ." . Other membe~s taking part in the program were Blondena Rainer, Edie Hubbard, Martha Lou Wh.iJ,e, Beegle , Jackie Evelyn Foreman, Ann Boso ·.Ulloa Scholarship applications now available We do the billing locally 16" 1 Toppi Bv HARRY DUNPHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • Millennium Development Goa(s, to achieve by 2015. They include boosting priWASHINGTON -Almost mary school enrollments, II million children in devel- removing obstacles to greater oping countries die each year numbers of girls goi ng· to before the age of 5. most of school and improving health them from causes that are care . Many countries have .made preventable in · wealthier countries, the World Bank progress toward achi ev ing said · in a report released the goals, but Francoi s Sunqay. Bourguignon , the ' bank' s The causes include acute chief economist. said: " I 'respiratory infectio n. diar- must admit tnany countries ·rhea, measles and malaria, are oil track and a huge ·which · together account for effort is needed" to help 48 percent of child deaths in them progress toward the the developing world; 2015 goals. Some nations are according to the report more behind schedu le than . called World Devel opment others. particularly in subSahar•n Africa. , Indicators. ~ · m ove ment One section of the report '' Rapid e that (racks progress on all the before 1990 g mortality rates infants indicators. It provides evi- · and children would be cut by uence th at inequalities within two-thi'rds in the following countries - between ri ch 25 years:· the report said. and · poor, urban and rural ''B,ut progre's slowed almost and male and ·female populaeverywhere in the 1990s." lions - may be as much a The report said only 33 barrier to achieving the goals countries are on track to as inequalities between counreach the 2015 goal of reduc- tries. In India, for example, ing child mortality rates by two•thirds from its 1990 lev- school attendance rates for els. It said only two regions · the richest 20 percent of the - Latin America and the population are twice as high Caribqean and Europe and a> for the poorest. And in the .Central Asia - may be on West African nation of Mali. track to achieve the target. "the mortality rate of chilFive years ago world lead- dren from poor, rural' fami ers outlined a number of lies is twice as high as those development objectives, for- from rich urban ones.'' the mally known as the ,bank report said. Pagel\:~ · , O'Bleness cffering diabetes edt tcation classes Public meetings Bv BRIAN SKOLOFF ASSOCIATED PREss wRITER Report: END Community Calendar AMERICAN ACTIVIST HELPING IRAQI FAMIUES DIES IN CAR ~OMBING Leahy saiu he woulu speak about Ruzicka on the Senate lloor Monday. and po>sihly SAN FRANCISCO· - A help plan a memorial service woman who led an effort to for the woman in Washington . help tho., e ravaged by violence " I said !o her father this in Iraq fell victim to the war morning. ·A lot of people herself when a car bomb ki lied spend their whole lives and do her anu two other people. offi. not begi1,1 to accomplish what tials said Sunday. shc'·s done.'" Leahy said. Marla RuLicka . .founder of The young American had Campaign· for Innocent begun campaigning for civi lVictims in Contlict. dieu ian victi1hs in Afghanistan in Saturday in the blast , which 2002. That work helped proalso killed an Iraqi ami anoth- duce precedent-setting legislaer foreigner, offtcials said. She tiot'l in Washington. sponsored had be~1 ·in Iraq conuucting by Leahy. au!horizing aid to door-to- or surveys trying to Afghans who suffered 'losses determine 1e number of civil ' in U.S. military operations. • ian casualti s in the country. Ruzicka got her sta11 workRu zick-a. ~8. of Lakeport. ing for non-governmental 10 years ago at founded CIVIC in 2003 and oroanizations c ' was instrumental in .securing the San , Fnmcisco-based millions of dollars in aid human rights group Global money from the federal gov- Exchange. · ernment for di stribution in Medea Benjamin . the . group·s director. said Ruzicka Iraq . U.S . Sen. Patrick Leahy. D· was a .;pretty, · peppy. vivaVt .. said it was Ruzicka's idea cious you ng woman · who to put a spec ial fund in last wanted to learn about the year's multibillion-dollar for-· world:'' Ru zicka workeil un eign aid bill to help !ray is projects ran ging from AIDS in · whose businesses had heen Africa to the travel embargo bombed by mistake or as cDI- against Cuba. she said. " It 's a terrible tragedy and a lateral damage. "She was constantly calling tra gic irony that somebody us to say (lawmakers were ) who devoted her 'life .to helpmDving too slowly." he said by ing the victims of war woulq teleph.one on Sunday. "Just herse lf become a ·victim of from the force of her personal- war. ,;·Benjamin said. , ity, we decided to take a When the U.S.-Ied invasion - c h~n 'e on it." of Iraq hcgan in March 2003. Ruzicka\ parents said they Ruzicka was already in were notified of her death j~ISt Baghdad with Code Pink. said hours after the explosion. U.S. Jodi Evans, co-founder of the Embassy officials publi c ly women's anti-war group. Other activists decided to released Ruzicka 's name Sunday. return to the United States to "We· ve been very worried talk about how the Iraqi people about her but we know better' were affected by the invasion , than to tell our children. not to but Ruzicka made a commitdo anything. We were support- ment to stu~. Evans sa id. She ive and just reminded her to be founded the group CIVIC that careful ," said her mother, year. "Marla thought she would Nancy' Ru zicka. She said ·her daughter had be more effective stayin g, left her a tele phone message because once the bombs stan, the night before her death that ed · falling , people would be said, " Mom and dad. I love hurt and she needed to help you. I'm OK." them get their liyes back "She cared about people and together," Evans said. Even as fighting continued gave people her love and help ." Nancy' Ruzicka said. to rage in sections of Baghdad ·TJI remember the love she in mid-April 2003, Ruzicka spread around the world and arrived back in the Iraqi capi· the good ambassador that she tal. set up office in an unprowas"for her coumrv." · tected hotel and soon was a A skinny. ever-smiling regular visitor to the . city's woman with curly blond tress- makeshift newsrooms, es. Ruzicka was untiring and encouraging media interest in undaunted as she went up the civilian-casualty story. · against military and political · "Spread the word- it will be bureaucracies in her effort to . what we make of it." she e- . win help for Iraqi civilian vic- maii'ed friends as she · began tims of the war. her Iraq work. · Ruzicka is· among several Leahy'remembered Ruzicka as a fiery youn g woman who foreign aid workers ki lled in .,came into his office about two Iraq. · Others included years seeking federal money Margaret Hassan, a Briti sh aid to aid civilians. worker who was abducted in Leahy said $10 million was Baghdad in October and later added to the foreign aid bill shown . on video pleading for last year for that .purpose and her life, and four workers for a another $10 million has been Southern Baptist mis sionary set aside for next year. The group who were trying to find money was being distnbuted a way to provide clean _ w~ter to by government aid workers people tn the Rorthern ctty of. with Ruzicka' s help, he said. . Mosul. · E ··The Daily Sentinel Hours: M-F 10am·Close llliiiPI -- Store Hours: 7am-1 Opm • 7 Days AWeek sounds like we have .a car that DEAR ABBY: I am a blond, can't find its way home . Also, ' slim, 5-foot-10 female- sin- · it steers the conversation in · gle and in great shape. People one of two paths - a detailed • tell me I am beautiful. I am con versation about his death . also HIV-positive. or one that ends .awkwardly. · I would like to meet someDear Should we just say we have •one special and settle down. Abby . one .,on living "here" and a :Butas soon as I meet a man I . ' !ike, I struggle with the ques- - - - · · daughter li ving "there," and assume the person will evention of when to reveal my tually learn that we had anqth· health situation. I have told them right away and I never for him to get to know you - cr chi ld? Thi s may seem like a ' hear from them again, which I before having se~. When you silly que sti on. but it makes us find very insulting. are finally ready for physical not want to venture out much. : Some of my friends tell me intimacy, you should then dis- ·_. GRIEVING IN RICH ·1 shouid date a guy for a few close your HIV status. If the MOND , VA. DEAR GRIEVING : Your months and then say some- man loves you, he won 't leave thing, but I'd feel betrayed if you. If he doesn' t love you. letter illustrates once again how dangerous it is to ask per-. someone waited that long to good riddance. DEAR ABBY: My husband sonal ques.tions .· Asking peotell me . I don't want to just blurt out and I recently lost our 24- ple if they have chi ldren. or :the information at a first ·year- old son in an automobile how many they have, can al so · meeting. I'm very confused. accident. While the emotional be devastating to couples who Please help me . - WANTS pain , is tremendous, we're have been unable to conceive. In a , ituation like yours. TO . BE MARRIED, now beginning to venture out into social gatherin gs_. respond that you had three GAINESVILLE, FLA . · ',DEAR WANTS TO BE Inevitably the question comes children. but one recently died MARRIED: There is no need up, " How rriany children do in ,i C\l f accident - and then :to wear a scarlet letter declar- you have?" How should we change the subject. Unless the questioner has the hide of a ·.ing to anyone who shows an answer that question" It feels wrong to acknowl rhin oceros. he or she will be interest that you are HIV-positive. There is EVERY reaso edge only our two remaining glad to · discuss something · in the world to take the time to children, but saying. ··we had else. DEAR ABBY: My fiance get to know someone - and three, but recently lost one" Announce ·EHS honor roll TUPPERS PLAINS - These students were named to the honor rull at Eastern High School for the third quarter: Derek Baum , Chris Carroll. Cody Dill , l en Hayman, Bryan Minear, Jaime' Reel , Darren Scarbrough. Casey Smith Morgan Weber, Kri sta White, . Chelsea Young, Brandon Bartee, Taylor Russell. Brittany Bissell. Cory Shatter. Erin Weber, Andrew Bissell , Nathan Carroll. Ry,an Davis Kelsey Holter, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Weber, all A's. Adam . Dillard, Andy Francis, Jess ica Kehl, Sierra Oldaker, Sara Pore, Brian Castor, Cliris Davis,. Whitley Smith, Sara Wiggins. Sarah Boston, Samantha Brown, Kim Castor, Kayla Collins. Ryan Davis, Steve Hudson. Jenm Hupp, Georgana Koblentz. Tyler Lee, Shannon Luscar Sarah Martindale. Alex McGrath, Derek · Putman , Hollie Richard, Justin Riebel. Amber Wilbarger. Daniel Buckley, Alex Burroughs Josh Collins, Kyle Edwards, Lindsey Grate, Cassie Hauber Katie !'layman, Hannah Helgesen, Tyler Kearns, . Aaron Martindale, Sara P(jwell. Hannah Pratt, . Tiffany Rutter, Canney Scyoc, and Nikki Young . Brannon earns scholarship REEDSVILLE - Marietta' College Junior Bradley D. Brannon was awarded the Wen- Yu Ch~ng Scholirship a the College's Spring Honors Convocation. Dr. Edward Osborne, Coordinator of Social Sciences Busill,ess and Leadership and a McCoy Professor in the Department of Economics. lv)anagement and Accounting, presented the scholarship, which is awarded to the rising senior student majoring in the Department of Economics Management, and Accounting with the highest cumulative · grade point average. The scholarship fund was created in 1998 hy nlumni to honor Professor Emeritus Wen- Yu "Frank" Cheng. A graduate of Eastern High School, Brannon is working toward a major in accounting at Mari.etta. He is the son of Joy and Paul Brannon of Reedsville, and serves as clerk of Olive Township. On UNO dean's list LIMA -Andrew R. Smith has been named to the dean!s list at .the University of Northwestern Ohio, em·ning a grade point average of at least 3.5 : Local Briefs ·Proud to be a part ofyour life. Correction In a story about River Bed Tanning and . Party Supplies in Minersvi lle, their phone number was incorrectly listed The correct number is .9924295. Subscribe today • 992-2155 and I are both divorced and over 50. My dream is to be married on the beach in a forWEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION mal wedding gown. My family says it is not appropriate for someone rriy · age to wear a wedding gown. ~~~ We plan to be married this i summer, and the gown is very important to me . What's your opinion° - STARRY-EYED IN ROCHESTER, N.Y. .DEAR STARRY-EYED: Your family is mistaken . According to my trusted 16th Edition of . Emily Post's Etiquette, you may wear a wedding gow n if you wish although "a second- time bride usually forgoes a train as pa~t of 'her gown." So, have your dream wedding, and may your marriage be a long and . happy one. Dear Abby is writte11 by Abigail Van Burell, also k11own as ]ea11ne Phillips,. Tllis weeks douation will go to and was foullded by her Pt. Pleasarlt "Boy Scout Troop #259" motl1er, Pauli11e Phillips. 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV Write Dear Abby at (Old Carolina Lumber Buildinfi Across from CSX) www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA 90069. BINGO I I'U JjrUBDJr. &7'11ESDjY· .(We wUI ~o longer play on Sunday) 675-3877 . • " �. 0PINI0 The Daily Sentinel • 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-N~ws Editor Congress shall make 110 larv respecting an ' establishment of religion, or prohibiti11g the free .exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the G01•ernment for a redress of grievances. • • -The 'First Amendment to .. the U.S. Constitution READER '·S VIEW ' Recycle Join Earth Day obsewance Dear Editor: I'm b~ginn ing to · be lie ve that one of ·the reasons that families and businesses think twtce abo ut relocating to Meigs Ctlunty is that the roads here are starting to look like path s to . the landftll 1 Ha ve yo u seen al l the trash on the roadways lately'' I th ink this mess makes us all look like thoughtless, selfabsorbed. lazy slobs. Recently. I did a little rese.trc h and discovered that if 23,242· people liv.ing in Meigs Coumy (in2003) threw a piece of trash ou t their cc~rs wmuows every day, by the time my grandsons were my age there would be 447,189,840 pieces of trash on the roauways. Anu that's if they only thro.w out one piece of trash. Since we hardly get any snow anymore, maybe someday the count y snowplows c•in push trash otT the roads instead. · It takes 80 to 100 years for one aluminum can to decompose. 50 to SO yea rs for one plastic soda bottle, 10 to 20-years for a plastic. shopping bag. and styrofoam never decomposes. April 20. 1970.20 million people took part in the first Eanh Day ce lebration. Now, 33 years later, we' re still not doing enough to h,elp ami the problem of trash on our roadways is geft ing worse. I love livi ng in Me igs County. so on April 20, I'm planning to spend some time picking up trash on the roadways. Will you help me by picking up some trash in your area? To the Meigs County Recycling Program, thank you for ·everything that yo u do and for givi ng us a place to put our trash. to the people who recycle on a regular basis and keep their tras h in their cars umil they get home. I salute you. Debra A. Bulliugtou Rutland PageA4 What is the deal with Bush. Bush & Clinton. and am I the only one to find this presidential reality show. starring Thetrs Tru ly. extremely annoying1 Diana Wb,at we see in photo-op West after photo-op is something that goes beyond protocol, the codified strictures that have evolved to lend that · ' impersonal' if awesome. c l;mging, clashinf generauignity to gatherings. ·of' tumal baggage to the JOb: state, right down to their they can ' t help it. George leaat prepossessing atten- Bush (41) ts the last presi-. dees. We see instead 'The dent from the so-called Three Amigos," as Greatest Generation. Bill Newsweek has dubbed Clinton (42) Is the first presBush, Bush & Clinton. The ident from lhe Baby Boom Three Amigos can't hiiVe Symbolicall y. they are as far dignity; they have to have apart as World War II and the personality. Camaraderi e. 1960s. George ·W. Bu sh (43) Maybe even adventures may be the second president aboard Air Force One. First from the Baby Boom , but stop , tsunami-land, where not having opposed the Dad and Bill offer aid and . Vietnam War as Bill Clinton comfort io leisure wear. did, he skipped the efiteNext, it's Dad and Bill and approved New Le ft 1960s W. in Rome, soberly suited ex.penence . (In case you for the pope's funeral. Then, missed the . 2004 election. it's dinner for three with George W. !:lush jomed the Berlusconi; later, it's briefin- Air National Guard in 1968: gs for the "troika" with at about that time, in case Condi . What next a you missed the 1992 elecremake of "The Three tion, Bill Clinton "loathe(d) Musketeers"? the military.") Of course, that 's just how The fact is, these guy~ aren 't ali for one and one for these men started .o ut on all. And this is where things ·their distinctly separate get annoying. first of all, as paths to t.he Oval Office: It's presidents tliey don ' t just what they' did there once represent the culmination of they got behind the desk that the democratic process at a reall y makes the buddy rougiven time - 1988, 1992, tine ring false. Or what 1996. 2000 and 2004, Clinton did there, th at is. respectivel y. They bring And I'm not just talking Monday, Aprilt8, 2005 Obituaries ., Annual RQtary pancake and sausage breakfast Michael Bostick about the Oval Office-over- start - •tlthou gh no thanks la p of Mollica Lewinsky. to hiS predecessor, Clinton oral sex. and a telephone dis- (42). whq has openly quest.:us:-,ion with a congressman uoned Bush's lcgitiniacy as about troop movements 111 the 3000 election winner. Shouldn · t bygones be Bosnia - .Jith ough certainly this lcss:t han- ha rmonic con- bygones'' Fiankly, If these vergence is the nadir of the cl.1shes were purely private, American presidency. The miiybe so. Certainly. they · grime. slop and tawdrincss wouldn · t be cm1se for disof the Clin ton years is i.nfa- cussion. 'But these were mous. Clilminating not in the affairs ol state (absolutely no . hiStoric Cli nton il)lpeac h- pun intended ) and· they .ment in 1998, but in a slew involved urgent matters of of li th-hour C lin ton par- pnnciple. "Patching things dons in January 200 I for up." as unelected citi zens assorted crooks and creti ns'. might or might 1101 choose tu As far back as 1992. Bush do. isn't really an option for (4 1) fnmo usl y placecj _ any public ser;1 ,Jnts in· this case and all of Clinton's c h ara~ter ·- unless. of course. they detlcie nc;Ies beyond the now cons ider the clashes to scope of his campaig n. For have been pure ly personal. th is we can say, .than ks 'a lot, and, worse. the principles 9eorge. Maybe , just maybe, unimportant. lashing into · the "bimbo One niore'thing : It may be eruptions," the shady . deals. · a flash in the PR pan. bu t the'draft evasion, etc ., could reports about a new bio g~a ­ have made a difference on phy of Hillary Cltnton by Electiori Day. Probably nol , Edward Klein promi se revethoug h. Bush pere was no lations that cou ld be damagSecond-term Coming. But ing 10 the senator from New Bush's discret ion proves a York 's presidential aspirapoint ; namely, th-at he tions. In such a case. hubby's 1 believed 111 the tradition of newfo und f1~ e nd sh i p with the Marquis' of Queensbury those mind -your-manners. Bushes more than in the ghost of bl4e-blazer-born Lee Atwater. ·By the time would only help fend off any Bush fi ls came along, the future sleaze. A II for one and line on the innumerable one for all ? Frankly, d iscreClinton-Gore scandals was a tion really is the better pm t pr0 mise to ''restore honor of valor. And that's precisel y and integrity to the Oval what protocol tells us. Offi ce.'' This wo uld .ulti(Diana We;/ is a columni.l l fo r ·rile Washington Time1. mately include a new paint job o n Inaugu rati on Day She can he contacted J•ia 200 I. Bush (43) had a fresh dianawe.H@ ver;zcm.r1 e1.) DUNBAR. W.V,J. - Michael Paul o~,tic~ . .1X. nf Dunhar. W.Va. pa;sed a11 a) Frid.ty..-\pril I 5. 20il5. He wa' employed h) Stanley Steamer Carpet Cleaner' of Dunbar and was " nat"e or Pomeroy. lie WdS preceded in death by hi< parent s. Paul A'hky and Opal Kelly Bostick. He was u lifelong d1e-hard Ncmh C> rolnm Tarhccl> fdn . Stil'l iv1ng >lie hi' son. Jared \1Jcltacl B(l' lilt tll 1-l.nnlin. hiS stepson. Cal em Alford of Ha m •n: ,iqe ,' Chci') I Ann M,u'row and her husband. Brian. of Hl' !''' >vi!k. N.C ...and Teresa Lynn Haldeman and her husband. Tim. ol Baxter. W Ya.; nepl1ews. James Paul and Timothy Haldeman of Baxter; his niece, Mackenzie Marrow ol ·Huntersvill e. N.C.: his grandmother. Lizzi ~ Woo<.! of Racitle: and se\ era I aunts . uncles' an<.! couSins. Services will be held ,Jt I p.m. un Tuesday at Keller FUneral Home, 1236 Myers Ave .. Dunbar. W.Va.-2506-1. and burial will follow at Grandview Memorial Pari-.. Friends may call · \WO hours prior to the service . ' . Memorial donations may be sent to Cheryl Ann Marrow. 14202 Cypress Coui·t. Huntersville. N.C. 2gon. POMEROY - DonE:. Mullen , RI, Pomeroy t.lied Saturday Apnl 16, 2005 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Among the s~rvivors are hi s wife. Barbara F. Hackett Mullen. sons., Sean 1Kayte). Chuck. Michael. Pa.trick (Penny) ·· Mullen and a Brother Hov.ard B. Mullen. Services wi ll be II a.m. Wednesday April 20, 2005 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy Fnends may call Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funera l home. Military services will he co nutlcted by Drew Webster Post 19_ American Legiun. A com-. plete obituary wi ll be in lue>days Paper. On-line condolences may be sent to www l'isherfunemlhome s.com. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300(words. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone numba No unsigned letters will be · publi1hed. Lerters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The D~ily Reader Services · Correction Policy Sentinel (USPs 213-9601 Qhlo Valley Publishing Co. Our matn concern in all stones IS to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. 11 you Know al an error 1n a through Friday. 111 Court S1reet, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy 2156 Member; The Associated Press and the Oh•o. . 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'127. 11 E-mail : news@myc:lallysenllne l com Oulstde Meigs County 13 Weeks ........... .'53.55 ' . Web: ' www mydallyser.'ltlnel com 26 Weeks '107 10 52 Weeks .....•..... .'214.21 •u•urp . .. IIv J lli'ii . REEDSV ILLE- Tammy Lynn M~rphy . 34, of Reedsville. dted Saturday, ApriI '16, 2005 as the result of injuries suffered m a motorcyele accident. · · She is survived by her husband. Ro ger Murphy. Services will be held at I p m. WediJeduy. Apriil 20, 2005 at the Whne-Schwarzel Funeral Home. Coo lvil le. Burial wi ll be in the Torch Cemetery, Torch. Fnends may call at the funeral home, Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 6 to~ p.m. COOLVILLE - Fanme E. "Bernard. '!3. of Coolvi lle died Saturday, April·l6, 2005 at Hickory Creek Nursing' Center at The Plain s. Services will be held 9 a.m. Tuesday. April 19. 2005 at White-Sshwarzel Funeral Home, Coo lville. Burial wi ll be in the At hens Memory Garde ns, Athens. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday. 2 to 4 and .6 to 8 p.m . I NEED A REMEDY FOR THE COST. Southern crowns prom king and queen U!ho sbaby is it, anyway? ' . . ... . . .. Reedlpholo . "~~amm·· • I , IIJ • of implantati on, her hu ~ba nd These are the murky, unfawould have been the pre- miliar waters th at judges sump! ive father, no matter today have to navigate . what the DNA testing .Britain, the country that prorevealed, and the biological duced the first in vitro baby, father woul d have no claim has a Ferti li zation and Joan to the child. But as a si ngle Embryology Auth'ority creRyan mother, Bu ch weitz didn ' t ated by Parl iament to ove.rhave fu ll parental .rights to see the man y complicated decide who should and questions ' that mu st be should not be part of her al'!swered as technology hurtle s forward ..The United appointment for implanta- child 's life. So the courts give lots of States has no counterpart. tion the same day as "There is no controlling weight to genetics but onl y if Buchweitz. Buchwei tz's · body to retlect all the clinithere is a single mother baby, and the girl born to the invol ved. cal, ethical and legal issues married couple, were born David Magnus, co-direc- around fertility · technology," 10 days apart. · tor of Stanford's Center for says Susan Wolf, professor The doctor knew of the Biomedical Ethics. has been of law and medicine at the mistake right after both women were implanted, but following the . Buchweitz Uni versity of Minnesota. he covered it up ~¥~til a whis- case closely. Though what "So because everything has tle-blower alerted authon- happened to her and her son been all over the map state ties. (He is about to lose his is a horrible fluke , he says by state, judges get cases th at license, and he had to pay the permutations of parent- . defy any statutory scheme. Buchweitz $1' million in hood that arise from fertilily There 's been a good deal of damages .) .When the hu sband treatments demand new despair about whether this· country is capable of central of the married ·f:o uple discov·. legal and social models. ized reflection j11uch less It 's too simple to rely so erect he was the biological centrali zed legislation." heavi ly on g~netics to deterfather of Buchweitz's son mine who should be mothers . In the meantime, a mothe1 the wife used a donor egg and fathers. "We are such a relinquishes her baby severhe sued for full custody. culture," al days a week to a man she gene-centered ·Last month, a judge mediMagnus said. "There is an doesn't know and, according · ated a settlement in which the biological father, who assumption \hat we are our to several pe9ple familia r with both parties, · to whom had temporary visitation geties." Don Kilmer, Buchwettz's she has almost nothing in rights for almost two years, gets to share custody of attorney during the custody common. I un.derstand a Buchweitz's son, who is battle, agrees that couris man 's sense of connection now 3. Buchweitz, who did / give too much weight to and responsibility to a baby not return phone call s, must biology and not enough to that carrie s hi s genes. I send her toddler to the man's what's best for a child like · understand a mother 's desire Buchweitz's, who now has to raise her child with stabil- · home several days a week. to li ve a divided life . . ity and consistency, in oltc Think about this. material is home, wi(h one set of values. Because this man's. sp~nn _".Gene tic was accidentally implanted cheap," Kilmer . says. "But We need laws as sophisti in a woman who is a com- the judge had no choice in cated and complex as the . plete stranger, he ha~ the , this case but .10 give the guy lives we live today, ones that right under current law to legal standin g. We need leg- recognize that families arc step into h'er life and the life islation that takes up issues define<.! by, and bound to of her son. He can make like these that lead to confu- each other, by much strongc1 decisions about how he will sion for the child and trauma stuff than double-helixes. be raised and where he will for the parents .... There (Joan Rvan is a colwmii.l'l sleep and what schools he needs to be ccrtaiirty and fur tire · San Francisco· will attend. llnality to some things, and Chroiricle. Send commellls Here's the kicker: Under one of thm-e is establishing to her in care of rhis newspa· California law, if th·e woman who your parents are (early per or send Iter. e-mail at had been married at the time on in life)." joannan@sfchronicle.com. t · ,, Brian J . Deaths Fannie E. Bernard Fi guring out who your parents are used to be a pretty simple proposition. They were the people who kissed your forehead when you headed out to school and signed you up for Girl Scouts and barked at you for leaving your bike in the driveway. . Now, forget it. In thi s age of high-tech fertilization and conception, deciphering parentage can be a complex computation for which there is often no reliable formula. Is the par" ent the person who, knowingly or unknowingly, contributed his or her geneti c material ? The person who carried the fetus in her womb? The person who, pours the Cheerios in the morning and reads "Good Night, Moon" at bedtime? The case of Californian Susan Buchweitz points out. the messy consequences of a 20th-century legal system grappling with 2 1st-century tectmology. She was a 48-year-old interior decorator when she gave birth to a boy who grew from a donated egg fertilized liy donated sperm. She had tried in her early 40s to have a child, according to news accounts, and after two years of counseling, decided time was running out. She chose the egg and sperm donors carefully through her doctor. She saw herself and her baby as a family with all that the concept implies: reJatives, traditions, values, unbreakable bonds and unconditional love. But when her son was 10 months old, she found out the wrong embryo had been implanted in her womb. It was one of several frozen embryos belonging to a married couple who had an Middleport/Po . meroy Rotary member Mike Cr1tes serves Josh Ulm at Saturday's annual Rotary' pancake and sausage break· fast at the Meigs Senior Center In Pomeroy. Rotary mem· bers served over 200 at the breakfast. which raises funds for the club's local ser· vice projects . Don E. Mullen TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, April 18, the I08th day of 2005 . There arc 257 days left in the year. Today' s Highlight in History: Fitiy years ago, on April 18, 1955, phySicist Albei1 Einstein (lied in Princeton, N.J., at age 76. Today\ Birthdays: Actress Barbara Hale is 84. Blues singer Clarence "Gate mouth" Brown is RI. Ac tor James Drury is 71 . Actress Hayley Mills is 59. Country musician Jim Scholten (Sawyer Brown) is 53. Actor Rick Moranis is 51. Talk show host Conan 0' Brien is 42. Actor Eric McCormack is 42. A~tress Mel issa Joan Hart is 29. Acalr Sean Maguire is 29. Ac tress Alia Shawkat is 16. Thou ght for Tod,\y.' " Imagination is more important than knowledge."- Albert Einstein ( 1879- 1955). The Dally., Sentinel ''• Pag~ As www.mydailysenti.nel.com Monday, April18, 2005 The Three Amigos'" are annoying The Daily Sentinel . 111 J • ' --- ' I 1' FirstEnergy, one nuclear plant back, has another under spotlight Two Republican candidates report large. stock holdings · COLUMBL:S (A PI - Two Republican candidates for the 2006 go,ernur·, race reported large mvestment portfolios in annual financ1al <.lisclosure form > filed with the Ohio Election' Commi"ion . Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell.owns' stock 111 about 200 corporations. · while. Attorney General Jim Petro 'has stock In 86 compan ies and in vestments in 31 mutual funds. Both have 'hares In discount retatl giant Wai·Mart. A third GOP c;mdicktte, sWe Auditor Betty Montgomery. reported only mutualli.Ind investments. lbe linahcial statement'> were tiled with the Elections Commission on Fridav. The candidates "were not req uired to disclose the total ·val ue of their holdings.· but had to reveal the so urces of their income and investments of more than $ 1.000. They abo had to ui sc lose sources of gifts and travel expenses. Blackwe ll reported the most travel expenses among the three last year, wit h a $740 tnp to Washington. D.C .. at taxpaye r expe nse and $5,347 -for eight trips · paid for by outside gro ups. Those trips mcluded four to Washington on behalf of the Campaign Finance lqstiiU te, ' which he chairs. the conservative Ameri ca n E:nterprisc In stitute . and Salem Communications. .Clinic Humane Society also finds the RAYS crew a place to stay, purchases pop and water for the student>. paper towels and froin Page A1 other supplies such as cardNORTH PERRY (AP) 'They always have the abiliFi rstEnergy Corp. was sti ll ty to shut you dow n. Quite free spay and neut~rin!> to board boxes used forpe~carn­ strugg ling to ge t one nuclear franldv, I don't think we're in a dogs and cats~ vacc matwn s, ers. They provided and sefved . power plant back in operal!on position where .we're near that. " r.outine check ups and worm- six meal s for the staff over the when a series of probl ems two-day clinic and cleaned up Hi story is on the side of mg. , ' afterwards . and botched repairs at its sec- First Energy. The NRC hasn't '·We know what this means ond Ohio pl.\tnt alarmed crit- sh ut down a nuclear plant to the commumty by making With few volunteers and a ics and put the utility In the since 1 9~7 and Strasma sa id pets who are loved be healthi- ti ght budget the Meigs Coun ty cross hairs of reg ulators. the typ ical sce nario invo l·;es er," RAYS Clinic Coord inator Humane Society sti ll manTh e Nl1clear Regulatory a utility halting operullons for Tammy Rouse of Knoxville. aged to do their part in providCom mi ssion. which oversees repairs rather than face a fed- Tenn. said. "And, clinics )ike ., ing free ve terinariun care to the industry, rates as safe the eral ord er to do so. this reduce the major cause of nearly 100 animals over the Davi s- Be sse and Perry plants, Still , the in1age of the death in cats and weekend. located alongside Like . Erie nalion's ''This is what we do," fourth -largest dogs ... euthanas ia from overI07 miles apart. and in ves tor-ow ned utilit y and population ." Mei gs County Humane FirstEnergy's Beaver Valley Perry's green light to operate . RAYS was brou ght to Society Treas urer Vi cky Baer operation in Shippingport, Pa . may hmge on how strictl y Meigs County by the Meigs said , about her organization . Davis-Besse, whose cor- NRC .in spectors, stung by County Humane · Society "Thi s will mean less animals roding .shield discovered in cnticism of their handling of whose volunteers passed out . euthani zed. less injured ani2002 · ranks amo ng the ·the Davis- Besse problems, applicalions for the clinic a mals along the road, less nation's worst nuclear proh- deal wi th Perry' s less. seriotJS month in advance at the orga- unwanted animals. We have to lems since Thr~e Mile Island but persi stent repair issues. ni zation 's , thrift shop in have this.'' 111 197lJ, and Perry currentl y "When you have that kind Mtddleport. · If you wo uld like more are among four of the U.S. ol a legacy, it's going to take "They do all the · hard inform ation about the annual nuc lear plants under .the a wh ile to kind of get out of work," Rouse said about vol- RAYS clinic in Meuss Coun ty strictest NRC scruti ny. That lhat Situation,'' said Le iclich. unteers at the Meigs Count y or wis h ro volumeer your time means more government who· joined one of Hu111iJ!l~ Society, "th<'Y scree n or ma~ e il .donation t.o the inspectors in the plants mak- · FirstEnergy's · predecessor the applicants, find us a facil i- Meigs Count y Humane ing safety checks. from top to conipan ies. Cleve land ty and give us food." · Society, ca ll its thrift store at bottom . Electric Illuminating Co.., in The Meigs County 992-6064. "Our regulatory program is 197 4 and began work on the regulating the plants 111 a way Perry constmction in 1·975. Cheshire had a population of that they are operatin g safely The low point for 22 1in the 2000census, but saw and we have the too ls to use FirstEnergy came amid a routhat amount d.wind le to about · to improve performance tine 2002 maintenance shutfrom Page A1 20 after property owners who where necessary," said Jan dowii at Davis-Besse with the took up AEP's offer sold and Strasma, an NRC spokesman. discovery of corrosion on the But Perry has been declin- plant's reac tor vessel,' the co mmi ss ioners call s for the left the communit y. Stinson's ing in performance for the most extensive ever found at annexation of 370 acres adja-· wife April, who is the village's past year or two, Strasma a U.S . nu clear reactor. cent to the vi ll age. The area fiscal officer, said the pop ulasaid. "We do have the author- Leaking boric ac id had eaten includes Ohio 7 up to Cook tion still ho vers around 20 peoity to shut the plant down and almost through a 6-inch-thick · Ro ad, across Roush Lane, ple and added that more·res ithat's a clear deci sion that we steel cap. The damage led to a down one side of Warson dems ma y be the key to address every .three months. " review of 68 simil ar plants Grove Ro ad to Ohio 554 and ¢ heshire survrv ing as a muni cback into the village. He gave no hint whether the nationwide. ipality, NRC was leaning toward a The company spent $600 Backers of the move are Amo ve todi S>ol ve the vi llage shutdown . ,mtllion makmg repairs and hopeful that if the commi s- govemment fai led in a special FirstEnergy, which operates buying replacement ,power sioners approve annexatmn, election in February 2003. from New Jersey to Ohio and because of a two-year shut- Cheshire's population will nol AEP and the vil lage gets 37 percent of its electric- down that ended "in March only be boosted by about II 0 announced in April 2002 an ity output from nuc lear 2004. individual s but will give some agreement over the buyout in power. knows ·any serious By the time Davi s- Besse , longevit y to the village, which response to co ntinu ing conmissteps could lead to a shut- about 30 miles east o,fToledo , nearly we nt out ofexistence. fn cerns about emissions at Gavin down, accord ing to Gary R was back .in operation, the wake of AEP's bu you t of · following the mstallation of Leidich, pn!siuent of the utili- FirstE nergy was struggling most of the homes and busi- nitrogen oxide reduction tec)1ty's nuclear subsidiary. with the aftermath of the nesses there in 2002-03. nol 6gy the previou s summe~. " I think they arc concerned 2003 blackout and an emerg• abo ut us beca use of the lega- ing pattern of repair problems cy" of Dc~ v is-Besse. Le idich at Perry. An emergency sersaid . in an interview at the vice water pump fail ed twice . heavily guarded Pe11-y plant and a broken mstrument gave 36 mtles northeast of a talse indi c•ition of elevated Cleveland. radiation. Cheshire Beth Sergent/photo ' The 2005 Southern High School Prom ended on Saturday night with the crowni ng of Joanne Pickens as prom queen and Tyler Roberts as prom kmg. The prom's theme. "When the Sun Goes Down" featured a tropical pa ra,dise beach settmg. . ·Spaceship carrying new U.S.-Russian crew and /tafjan docks at international space station ' 1\0ROLYOV, Russia (APJ - A Russian spaceship carrying a U.S.-Rus sian crew and an It alian astronaut docked Sunday at the intema- ' tiona! space station, launching a rilfssion thlll paves the way for the . first U.S. space flight to the orbiting oulpost since the Columbi a explosiOn two years ago. The Soyuz spa~eship locked onto the station at 6:20a.m. (10:20 p.m. ESl'). The three cosmonauts who blasted off Friday from the Baikonur 'cosmodrome in the Central Asian nation of Kazakhstan were to enter the station about three hours later and greet the two men who have operated the space stution for the last six momhs. Fred Gr~g?ry, NASA deputy adm Jlli Strator. ~0~· g:atulated Russtan space aliictals and satd the resum~tton · ol U.S. space shuttle tltghts was on schedule. "The return to !light activi ties for · the shuttle appears to be_ on time,.. Gregory said. "We arc l10pefulthat we' ll be able to lalmch within the first wmdow," which he said was May 15,June 3. The shuttl e program ha ~ the automatic parking system been suspended for two years. had operated !lawlessly. with lhe Ru" ian Soyuz capValery Lyndin, a mission sule .- .;t relatively light 7 tons . control spokesman, told .the - . heing the only means of . !TAR-TASS news agency on gettmg astronauts to the station Saturday that the outgoing since Columbia disintegrated crew members - Cosmonaut as it returned to Eitlrth on 'Feb. Salizhan Sharipov and U.S. I. 2003. Russian cargo ships astronaut Leroy Chiao - had alone have delivered fresh tidied up the orbi tal hom~ for supplies during the interim . the new arrivals. cleaning all At Ru ssian Mission Control inner panels and equtpment Ill Koroly(lV. Dutside with special narJkin s. Mo,cow. engineers mom The two were due to return tored the docking via a·video to Earth alpng witlt Italian feed from a ca mera affixed to Roberto 'lit tori from the the spaceship •md broke into European Space Agency on applause when they saw that April 25 Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more sales people : No Experience 1s required, only a wi lli ngness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative.· • Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits ' I • Work At The #1 Dealership . Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 �• • • I The Daily Sentinel . .PageA6 OHO Monday, Aprilt8, , ' ' Meigs clobbers Wahama, Page B2 Reds put Ortiz on DL, Page B2 Pena, Reds down Houston, Page B6 Cities make bid on 2012 Olympics, Page B6 Fundraiser to bentjit Relay for Life Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 2005 Monday, Aprll18, 2005 Prt:p Softball · ., Prep Schedule Eastern,sweeps Warren Monday's games . Baseball Ja<;kson at Gatlia Academy. 5 p.m. Whiteoak vs. South Gallta (at University 01 Rio' Grande), 5 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Fedet'al Hockin·g, 5 p.m . Southern a( Miller. 5 p.m. . Softball Gallla ACademy at Jackson. 5 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocklng , 5 p.m .. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. ·Tennis A~ TUesday's gamas Baaeball Southern at South GaUia, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at River Valley, 5 p.m. SOitball Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Southam at South GaUia, 5 p.m. samples taken from beneath the ancient earthen mound are tryi ng to determine what caused unusually high concentrations of a metal rarely seen anywhere but near Earth's molten core or in asteroids and comets. The American Cancer Society's 2005 Relay for Life . wi ll benefit from the New Horizons Preschool fund ra iser which got underway last week. Donations are being taken on a Philad:etph;a Eagles Jersey. two Eagles hats, one a MFC championship hat, and a 2005 Super Bowl program donated by Eagles tight end and long snapper. Mike Bartrum and his fam ily, and two of Bartrum's autographed framed Eagles team photos donated by the Pomeroy Post Office. The drawings for winners will take place Saturday at Powell's between 10 a.m. ·and noon when Bartr um will be there to sign autographs. He's pictured here w~th Lee Powell and the kids of New Horizon's Preschool. Ohio nation's Swiss .cheese capital COLUMBUS (APl " 11· Ci ncinnati Bengal~ or Cleveland Browns fans started showi ng up at footba ll gamtls sporti.t}g foam cheese wedges as hats. they'd h·avc j;!OOd rc.tson. Thci cheeseheads ·arc common. among Gree t; Bay Pack~rs fans. bu t it turn s uut Ohio , not Wi sconsi n, is by fa r the nation's leading prodLtcer of Swi ss cheese. and has been for 20 years on. "That's something. that people are always surprised about," said Chuck Ellis of Pearl Valley Cheese in Fresno in eastern Ohio . A handful of fa~ t ories in that · ers , tal'led making Swiss. reg ion accnum for .o ne-third of . Known as Emmenthal in U.S.-p(oduced Swiss cheese, , Switzerland. it's one of the a~cord in g to the U.S. oldest varieties of cheese. At one time the state had 48 Department of Agriculture. Immigrant s from fac tories. That number has Sw itze rland settled near shrunk to single di gits, but .the Am i.> h farmers in Holmes and volume has steadily increased. Tuscarawas .counti es in the Brewster Dairy is the nation's early 1900s. ' largest Swiss'producer at.more "They were looking for a than 75 million pounds per place thaf reminded them of year. home.'' said Dee Grossman , Many of the factorie s remain direc tor of the Tuscarawas family-run . John Stalder still County Visitor's Bureau. "The pitches in at Pearl Valley, hilly topography in this area which hi s immigrant father was sim ilar to that." founded 77 years ago. His four Getting much uf their milk daughters and their sons also fro m the Amish, the"newcom- work there. Roc:k samples from beneath mound contain ·rare metal CLEVELAND (A P) · canoes, measured 10 times Sc ient ists studying recent beyond what is usuall y prerock •.samples taken from sent in the Earth's crust. beneath an am:ient earthen Since there are no lava mound are trying to deter- fields in Ohio, some geolomine what ,caused unusually gists point to the iridium as high concentrati ons of a evidence that the mound s.its metal rare ly seen · anywhere upon a slightl y oblon'g crater but near Earth's molten core created when a massive or in asteroids and r.omets. extraterrestrial object' Serpellt Mound. an earthen slammed into Earth . snake Cffigy believed to "I .think we can suy with have been built from about authority today that this is 1000 B.C. to A.D. 200 is an in1pact from a meteorite," about 60 mil es east of Mark T. Baranoski , a geoloCi ncinnati. Some believe the gist wit h the Ohio of Natural 1.348- foot-long mo\lnd had Department a religious function for its . Resources, told The Plain builders, . although nobody Dealer. " It affected the knows fcx sure what philos- region in a spectacu lar way.'' ophy and beliefs shaped its Mike Hansen .. a retired origin because the mou~d state geologist who runs an builders left no . written earthquake warning system records: and teaches at Ohio State Geologists onl y recentl y University, said there is no discovered high concentra- doubt that the Serpent fi ons of iridium !,412 feet Mound area was disturbed beneath the mound. by sonie unknown force. But The levels of the silver- Hansen thin~ s the stresses gray metal , occasionally were triggered by natural brought up in lava from .vol- shif!s in the Earth's cru st. , VInton Co. at Gallia 'AcademY. 4:30 p.rri. Photo .~erpent Mound in Pleasant Hill is 'shown in this undated photo. Scientists studying ·recent rock Submitted photo <~ Tennis Gallla Academy at Marietta, 4:30 p.m. Track Fine grains of sand taken from beneat h the mound appea r deformed, under a microscope. Around the time the . rock< were deformed. Afri ca was pu shing into North America · and the Appalachian Mountains range was th rusting up higher than ioday's Himalayas. Han sen sa id . He sa id a major tectonic event like that cou ld have created the underground . chaos at Serpent Mound. Hansen conctdes, however, that the· meteorite hypothesis .is gai ning atlherents among geologists. The object, if .it did st rike Ohio, would have bee n gigantic, possibly up to three times larger than the Cleveland Browns Stadium and traveling up to 45,000 mph. The heat, blast and shockwaves from such a .crash would have c;ll'ved a 1.000-foot-deep hole and crushed rt\cks ·miles below the five-mile-acro ss crater. Gallla Academy at Fairlaml, 5 p,m. South Gallia at Jackson , 4:30p.m. River valley at Whaelersburg, 5 p.m. . Eastern at Belpr~ . 5 p.m. Weclntldey·e gamea Booeball Gallla Acaderriy at Warren, 5 p.m. River Valley at Fairland •.6 p.m. MBigs at Eastern, 5 p.m. ' Wellston at Southern. 5 p.m. . SOitball Warren at.Gallia AcaQ.emy, 5 p.m. Rivtii Valiey at Fairland, 5 p.m. . Meigs at Eastern: 5 p.m. Wellston at Southern, 5 p.m. Track River Valley at Wheelersburg, 5 p.m. Thursday's ·gamee Booeboll South Gallie at Chesapeake. 5 p.m. Soltboll South Gallla at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Eastern at Point Pleasant, 5 p;m. Wheelersburg at GaUia Academy, 5 p.m. .Track Eastern, Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Friday's games BoMba II River Valley at SotJth Point, 5 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County,- 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. · Softball Coal Grove at South Gatua, 4:30 p:m. River Valley at SotJih 'Point, 5 p.m: Vin1on County t Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble. 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. e~~rnu Ba8eball Gallia Academy at RavenSWOOd, Meigs at Athens (DH) , 11 a.m. noon Soltball Meigs at Athens (DH), noon Tt-ack . Gallia Academy at Pan.:ersburg, 10 a.m. NewsCha·nnel . Rio Schedule ' ,,, Monday, April 18 cjoudv. It will .he dry, Morning '(7 a.m.--Nomr ) e'l!cepi for a sprinkle or Cloudy · morni·ng. two. The rainfall . should Temperatures will rise to begi n aro und ni',1night . 72 with todav's low of 52 Temperatures will fall from occurring ' around 6:00am. 74 earl y thi s evening to 61. Winds will be 5 MPH from Winds wi ll be 5 MPH from the south turning from the the west turn ing from the west as the morning pro- south as the· evening progresses. gresses. Aftemoon (1 -6 p.m. ) Ovemigllt ( 1~6 a.m.) It, wi ll conti nue to . be It will remain cloudy. cloudy. Temperatures wi ll There could be a sprinkle remain ·around 75 with or. twtJ. The rai nfall should today \ high of 78 occur- end around I.:OOam with ring around 3:00pm. Winds .. total acc umulations for this will be 5 MPH from the eve nt near 0.02 inches. west. Temperatures will stay near Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) 57. Winds wi ll be 5 MPH It should ~ontinue to he from the south turni,.g • from the southwest as the overnight progresses. Thesday, April 19 Morning (7 a.m.,Noon) Temperatures will climb from 55 to 72 by late this morning. Skies will range from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwest. Abemoon (1-6 p.m.) Tfiere is a sli ght chance we ·could see some rain. Temperatures will hold steady around: 75. Skies will be partly cloudy· to cloudy with 5 MPH winds · from the west turning from the southwest as the afternoon progresses. Today·s games , , Baseball CsdarviiiQ 91RIO, 2 p.m, Tueaday'a games Softball Mount Vernon at Rio, 3 p.m. Wedneaday;s games Baseball Rio at OSU·Newark. 2 p.m. Softball .Til1in at Rio, 2 p.m. FINANCING FOR 36 MONiliS' ON KUBOTA < D SERIES Thursday's games Softball MI . St. Joseph at Ala, 3:30p.m \.,, . Friday's games Softball Concord al Rio, 3 p.m . Saturday's games Baleball ODU at Rio, 1 p,m. Softball West Virginia Tecl1 at ~io , 1 p.m. Sunday, Aprtl 24 Baseball ODU at Rio, I ,p.m. ' Softball : Point Park at Rio, 1 p.m. Apex presents check to high school • Ohio State edges Spartans, 8-7 ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON 50/32 ATHENS, OH (740) 593-3279 I (BOO) 710-1917 ' I{•J I)') til. £VEIYtH ING YOU VALUE Charlene Hoeftlchlphoto George .Stewart.. ieft. pre5ents a check for $300 to Matt Fields, golf c~ach at Meigs High School. The money w;ll be used for equ;pment and· team shirts. Stewart who is em.loyed by Apex .Engineering was the winner of a company con.test for tt:te money designated ·to go to a sports team. To be a contestant employees had to have children or grandchldren active in a sports program . Stewart qualified on the basis of his son Steven who is a member of the Meigs golfers. · . ·, , • ' ,. :10, 1~. Ill\ eQ~ I~'lllfll In if1UA!OfV I! $1f l11ti!l i TII1 11 dll ll fl KubO TI RfVtoel AC I t i!Voblt EQmplt: II. Jl mi)AIA lot~ II 0" A.Pfll fl qUIII i Jl p tyr•~tO II of $2171 ptt $1 ,000 rxrrrowta fillto cing mro~tM Kullott Crtlltr Corp111tnoo USA '" llrt cr ro ert U • ;Grl)ljt l Jnd 10'11. dl!"'ll" Pit't111trtl. Somt t•ttprront oDIY Su u1 IDJ aerttls on !litH and ' '"'' •Q%. A.P. ~ Tlfllntirlg lor te~ru u~ to 31!1 I!IOntlu ivt rlalllt tll! OUVh Junt AI\W low-rill Of~llrlt or oa ro _,. kubort COin IDi mort •nlormu an COLUMBUS (AP) Matt Angle hit an RBI single in · the bottom of the ninth inning to give Ohio State a wild . 8-7 victory over Michigan State on Sunday. With one out and runners on first and !\I!Cond, Angle . singled up the middle off Spartans rig!it-hander Drew Mahan (0- 1). Eric . Fryer came around to score from second base to end the game. ·. The Buckeyes (18-13, 4-S Big Ten) had a 7-3 lead heading into the ninth bu't Michiga n State rallied to tie the game on Sean Walker's one-out grand s l ~m off Ohio S~ate· reliever Trey · Fausnaugh (2- 1). Walker hit two home runs and drove in five for the Spartans ( 15- 18, 6-6), who · nearly became the first Big Ten team. to sweep a series from Ohio State at nine-yearold Bill Davis Stadium. Jebidiah Stephen went 3for-4 and Paul Farinacci s~ored three runs for the Buckeyes, who finished with 13 hiis. I T UPPERS PLAINS • Errors can be your worst enemy in the game of soft. ball. Eastern found it to be its best fri end Saturday in a doubleheade r sweep of Warren by counts of 9-5 and 3- 1. The Eagles (9-3) benefitted from 13 Warri<lr miscues in the non-co nference double dip. and two solid pitching performances fro m Krista White sealed ttie deal on the So.utheastern Ohio Athletic Legue power. White, who pitched all 14 innings in both Eastern wins, Bryan Walters/phOto surrendered a total of seven Eastern's Casey 'smith, above, ·lays down a bunt during game hits and th ree walks in her two of Saturday's doubleheader with Warren . Smith had th ree pair of triumphs. White also hits and a run scored for the Eagles in two victories. .fa nned II on the day. In game Bissell scored twice in the one, Eastern victory. jumped out Sara Barrin ger added a hi t, toa7-0lead a run and two RB! s fpr through fpur P:astern ii1 that contesi. innings · of Jennifer Annes anti Casey play. Warren StJlith each had a hit and two countered in run s scored . the fifth Culver. Morris . and with a mark- Clatterbuck all had a hit and er. but the a ruri scor~d for Warren. with White E a g t' e · s Morris and Clatterbuck each res po nq e d with .two in their half of the .adding an RBI to the settlfth for a 9-1 advantage.. back. ' ,. The Warriors rebounded Hu rde1 was. s.~udl ed "•.th · h . h b the loss. allowtng seve n htts for th ree tn t e ·SIX_t ' ut . and ·six wulks over six Eastern answered w ith two innings. Hurder did strike 111surance runs 111 ItS half of out seven in the defeat. the inning: WHS added one White was just as mastermore ru~ 111 the seventh , but ful against Warren in ganie 11 wasn ,t enough to over- two. not surretjj;leri ng a run come Eastern in its 9-5 win. unti I the top o fThe seve nth. White and Brittany Bi ssell Her four hit, four strikeout each had two hits in the performance kept· the guests opener, with White knocki ng · in three and scoring once. Please see Eastern. 86 Prt:p BasEball Redmen Eagles pound South Gallia Softball BY BRYAN WALTERS Tennla Salurdtly'a BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAllYTRIBU NE.C; OM ·BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRJBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern baseball extended its current winning streak to II game s following Saturday's double header sweep of South Gallia by counts of 21-11 and 15-5. The Eagles ( 12-1 ) completed a second straight week of perfect baseball by wrapping up the Rebels (4-6) in I I innings, winning both games of the •· twin billing with mercy rulings. The Green and White pounded out 29 hits in the pair of non-league con-· tests, wins that pushed Eastern to its best start under EHS coach Brian Bowen. Corey Shaffer. ken Amsbary and Ryan Smith each blasted three hits in the game one win, ·with Amsbary and Shaffer scoring five runs apiece in that contest. Matt Morris also chipped in two runs and two hits in the five-inning contest. Amsbary went the distance for the hosts. allowing 12 hits and nine earned runs in the .winning .decision. Amsbary also fanned four ami walked four. Bernie. Fu lks was saddled with the game one . loss. going five innings 17 and surrendering earned runs on 16 hits. . F11lk·s walked eight and fanned four for the Rebels. Jon Well s led South Gallia " with three hits, while Josh Wright scored three runs and added a pair Please see Pound. Bl . . Rlo sweeps Mountain State BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO OVP Bryan 'Walters/photo Eastern pinch-runner Dustin Cowdery, above, rou nds third and heads home du ring the sixth inning of game two against South. Gall ia Saturday. Cowdery scored on the play. RIO GRANDE - It was a tale of two games for the Uni versi ty of Rio Gra nde Redwomen soft ball team on Sunday ·afternoon at S tanl ey Evans Field against visiting State. Rio Mountain slammed the Lagy Cougars 13-1 in the first game, and came from behind to wi n the mghtcap 3-2. Ri o Grande ( 1·8-12) scored early and often in the fi rst game. The Redwomen plated at least one run in· every innin g. T?,ey scored four in the first lil n[ng, jun ior ri ght fielder Jenny Olding had a tworun triple, fo ll owed by a runscori ng single by se ni or first baseman Amy Co nn , who la ter scored o n an RBI hll by freshman second sacker Talya Gillespie . Conn and so phomore catcher Michele Deuwiller added RBI hit s in the second innin g. Olding clubbed a three-ru n home run in the third and junior shortstop Kristen Chevalier tripled home two ruris in the foun·h inn ing. Olding ' totaled fi ve RBI on the day. Fres hman center fielder Jess ica Ross continued lier outstanding week of play going 2-for-3 wit h three runs scored and two stolen bases. Freshman DH Miranda Laws was also 2-for-3 with three runs scored. Mountain State ( 13-19) Pl~ase ., see Sweeps, Bl Rio.baseball splits with Tiffin. Rio sweeps-Urbana Bv sixth save of the year. He triumph . Tiffin collected came on .in the fifth inning only three hi ts. with the bases loaded and Game two was full of TIFFIN 'The the Redmen holding on to missed opportunities for University of Rio Grande an 8-5 lead. Sato put the the Redmen. Rio managed Redmen 'baseball team had . rally astde and breezed only one run despite chalkplenty of offense 011 · through the fmal two ing .up 10 hits. Chau was Saturday afte rnoon but frames .to secure the WI~ ·- 3- for- 3 with a double. was only able to gain a Sophomore MtRe Pe.terman was 2-for-4 and sp lit in . a doubleheader Warren had a huge game, sophomore backstop Gage with Tiffin, winning 'the gomg 3-for-4 wtth a two- Mellor was z:for-4 and first game 10-5 and drop- run hom~ run ~nd a dou- knocked · in Rio's only run. ping game two 7-l. ble. Jumor M1ke Golom Junior Dustin Gibbs Rio Grande (23· 12, 10-2 was 3-for-5 wtt~ a tnple absorbed ihe lo..s for Rio. AMCS) welcomed junior and an RBI. Jumor Kev111 Gibbs (5-3) . lasted five hurler Barry Roe back 10 Dolan also had btg day at in·nings, giving up eight the mound after recovering the plate . Dolan was 3-for- hits and thr~e walks with from shoulder difficulties. ' 4 wtth three RBis. four stri.keouts . Roe went. 2 1/3 innings in Senior Scott Peterman . Tiffin with the split is his return and left when was 2-for-4 With an RBI now 18-18 on the season problem s reoccurred in his and tied the school-record and 8-7 in AMC South ' with 'four stolen bast!s in a Divi sion play. The two shoulder Mike Osborne came on single game. Sophomore team s will wrap-up the se r.ies Ol) to relieve Roe and collect- Nate Chau went 2,for-3 · four•game ed his second victory of with a double and an RBI. Sunday with a doublethe season. Freshman clos- · The Redmen banged out header. Game time is set er Kenta Sato notched hi s 15 hits in the first game for I p.m. MARK SPECIAL WtWAMS ro·ow ' Kri stcn C,hevalie r. Michelle Detwiller and Jenny Phillips all added a hit each and all three scored a· URBANA The University of R'io Grande run . Senior first baseman Redwomen . softba ll team Amy Conn was 1-for-3 with rebounded from a pair of a home run. her llr~t of the season. losses at Ohio Dominican on Junior Andrea Lotycz went Wedne sday to score a dou- the distance in ·~ollecting her' bleheader sweep of Urbana eig ht·h victory of the year in on Saturday afternoon. 6 - 2 13 decision·~. Sh~ .>truck out . and .3-1, o n the road in five and scattered six hits Mide ast while giving up the two ru.ns. American Conference South Div ision In !:!ame two. Rio was able action. tu squeak out a one-run vicRio Grande-(16- 12, 5 '- 3 tory with the deciding run AMCS ) was sparked by coming on a double off the leadoff batter · Je ~sica Ro ss. H'IJ ' d bat of junior Stepha nie .Th e fres hman from 1 tar • Flower,( OH went 4-tor-4 at th~ plate Ross once again played a and scored two runs '" the , key role ·in the sparking the first gam~ vtctory. Fellow Red women' offe n~~ . She f!eshman Miranda .La~ s was. 2-for-4 at the plate with came away wtth two htts 1n a run scored . Laws was '1three plate appearances and. Please see Rio, 86 knocked in a couple of runs . • Bv MARK WtLLIAMS SPECIAl TO OVP ' �I • Monday; April18, 2005 Page 82 • T11e Daily Sentinel Fife~ ., Meigs clobber Wahama, 16-1 BY GARY CLARK SP"RTS CORRESPONDENT bleachers in the SIXth. D MASON. W .' www.mydailyscntinel.com \',1. - Eddte .1 I' e Fife dubbed two home lli11S for the second d.1y 111 a tow to supply the offen se .md E11c Cull ums furntshed a str(l n g Poole .tho h.td a tlu ee h 1l attetnoon for th e M e 1 c , C u 11 Lt v outing on the mound S.tturcl.t} .tfternooi1 .ts the ' Js· iting Metgs M.traudets fe.t ,t· ed on host Wah.una by a I fi. I squad w ith ; 1 tnple and a pa 1r ot sing les to dnve marg)n. · • The M.trauders han ged out 13 hits and tonk .Jdv.tnt.Jge o f seven Whne F.tlcon em11s m cnnsin~ to th e o u e - s tded dt.J· ti10nd ~ Jclo 1y Metgs "ored one mn 111 th e f1 rst before 'addtng s tx m th e second. o ne Ill the thu·d . two m the ti l t h atid stx m o re 111 the SIXth betore the g<~ me was 1)1€\'Ct· fully h al ted due to the I 0 run rule. .' The win 1111p mved the Marauders spnn g s late to 8-3 o n the season while Wahama saw its live · g .une "' inning s treak come to an abrupt e nd· ing as the Bend Atea nme fall s to 11 -4 Fite added a double and e tg ht RBI 's to go "'1th IllS tw o home run day with the Metgs catc h er dril ling a g rand s lam round tripper m the second b efore a ddmg a three run shot in the into the left fteld 0 Fife li1 b.mers Cu llums ga1 c up d le,tdoll stn~lc to ll e<tth St,llllcl fot t11c fust WHS htt ol the: day · One out I.tier Brenton Clc~rk ,tlso smglcu but C ull llms esc· .tped the F.tlcon "il'Unn~ th1edl b\ ~et ­ tmg c1 doubl e tll.ty to JetlteLthe s ide . Wall.lmd scoted th lo11e run of th e contest 1n the fow th .tfter Jeshtta Bran ch walked and swtp.:d. second bcfote Dustm Vicke1s brought him home with a double to cente r Hr.mdon h11vle1 h .td the lone tem.u n mg b.tse hll l ot the Bend A Ted te~un wnh d \IIH!le 111 the l1fth Ch.JLI , ze 1kle su tte1ed the mound se t bc~ ak to1 WHS With Zet kk .tllowmg eight tu ns (o nl yti'O ec~medl on f 1ve hits with th ree stt Jkenuts dnd t wo walks (>ver t he f1rst three frames. Br.ttKh fini s hed up fot the Whtte Falcon s a n d was roughed up to the tune of e 1ght run s (live earned) ·on erght htts wnh .t coup le o t s tnkeouts and t"o tree pass; es Me1gs 1' >c he dul ed IA1 h ost Belpre tod,t) m .t T11 - V.tlley Cn nfe 1e nc'e Ohto dlVIstOn showdown at 5 p 111. three 1uns ' Chu ck Da1 ts smc~ckecl a double ,md a tnp le w tth Mike Davts commg up wnh a cou ple ot smg les to b1mg home a p.111 Che t Wigal c ame up wn h a th1ee base k1to.;k w1t h C ullum s a n d Grover rounding out the M.trauder safettes with a sm· 1 g le e a ch. C ullums lnnited .1 h ot·h Jt1 ting Wahamu team to JUst one 1 un on lour hils tn gu mg the dt stance lot Metgs. C ull u m s tan n e d SIX and walked JWil one i n pick1ng up the win. The White Falcons s h oddy d etensc led to nmc unearned run s und du g the Mason Co unt y tea m .t hol e that pro ved to be too much to cltmb out o f . Whil e the · Falcon defense wa s fa ll1ng apart the W.1hama offense Meigs 16, Wahama 1 161 026 16 13 1 was experiencing trouble ge t· Me1gs Wahama 000 100 1 4 7 ring to C ullums. Zerkle (3-2) Branch (4) and Stafford After retiring the tirs t six Cu llums (WP) and F1 fe HR - F1fe 2 Reds Pot RHP Ortiz on DL with. groin·injury C I NC I NNAT I (~ P) R1gh1-hander K,unon Orttzc went on the 15-day dtsab l.ed ened. r.Jlhc 1 th.111 h.t' c h1m go out He thtew off a mound there and to good. but the g1otn wa> theu rotat1on again. Otuz st r mncd ht s gro m on of spr ing traimng He h ad to m1" .t st,llt l.1st W e d nesday Louis whe n 11 u g ht· ten ible The R eds didn't immcdt· felt bo then n g c1 p1tch dtll ing th e final week 111 St s:ttu rda y • CLAS 'S IFIED coulJ h.lppcn. " p!lchtng coac h Don Gullett s.1 id lt s t Su ndu y w ith d sore gJOtn, leavmg the C1ncin na ti Reds shuttle dlld ... omething ~weeps from PageBl H a rle ss npped a tw o - ou t s ingle 10 left field, plating Oldmg to g ive Rto . the o n ~­ run advantage Law s (8-5) re tired th e Lady Cougars m order Ill the seventh to complete th e game and pick up th e win. Laws tann ed fiv e and scat tered tour hits whtle allowmg no earned runs. Stephanie Barrow was the tough lu c k loser for Mountam State. She g a ve up only eight hi ts and three runs in s tx innings. Ro ss w as the offensl'e leader for the Redwomen goi n g 2-for-3 at the plate wttll' a run scored and an RBI. Rio increases its winmng streak to f o ur games as they head b ac k into American Mideast Conference South Divi s ion p~ay on Tues da y . The Redwomen host Mount Vernon Nazare ne at Evans Field at 3 p . m. Get A Jump on SAVINGS c NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be accepted STATE OF OHIO until 4:00 p.m. April DEPARTMENT OF 22, 2005 at Middleport TRANSPORTATION V.lllage Halt. Columbus, Oh1o The Village has the Office of Contracts right to reject any & legal Copy Number: all bids. 050282 . Sandy lannaretli, Seated proposals w11t Mayor be accepted from pre- . Village of Middleport qualified bidders at (4) 14, 15, 18, 19 4 tc the ODOT Office of Contracts unlit 10:00 Public 'Notice a.m. on May 11 , 2005. Project 050282 IS OHIO DEPARTMENT located in Meigs OF INSURANCE County, SR 124·12. 12 NOTICE OF OPPOR· • and is a Bridge TUNITY FOR HEARReplacement (1 ING Bridge) project. The According to records date set for compleon file with the Ohio tion of this work shalt Department ol be as set forth in the Insurance, each of lhe bidding proposal. Individuals listed Plans and below currently holds Specifications are on an Insurance agent's ftle in the Department license in the state ol of Transportation. Ohio and eech · has (4) 18, 24 flitted to meet the continuing education Public Notice requirements of Section 3905.481 ol PUBLIC NOTICE the Revised Code tor ~eigs County the 2002-2003 compll· Metropolitan ance per1od. Authority has schedPursuant to uled a hearing on Section 3905.482 and Administrative Plan Chapter 119 of the changes at their reguRevised Code, each lar meeting, April individual listed 21st, 2005 at7:00 p.m. below 1s hereby notiAll interested parties fied that the may attend at the Superintendent Authority office at117 Intends to revoke hiS East Memonal Drive. or her insurance Jean Trusse!! licenses. He or she Executive' Director may request a haar(4) 18 mg pursuant to oho Revised Code Public Notice Chapter 119. The request must be The Village of made on or before Middleport is offering May 23, 2005. Such for bid one 1994 request should be Whitley Trailer, 12' x addressed to: Sharon 40' long. Has ACand Green, Hearing heal. Trailer haa been Administrator. Ohio uaed for class rooms Department ol and a,..11 ' x 19 ' each. tnauronca, 2100 Stella They have axtaa but Court, Columbus, no wheels, has boll Ohio 43215· 1067. on the tongue. Dexter, Tad L DOB : Can be Hln at 1he 04/0311967 31970 M i ddlepor t Hy1111 . Run Road, Elementary School or Pomer~, OH 45769. coli 1112·5711 and uk At the hearing, the tndlvlduet may appear lor Don. him :1 day l.1ter. Oil s i,JJI spo t last 9. Wednesday. al so w tll take " You want t o get thts right In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE who llldJe an eme rgency The Reds put him the dts· ab!ed li s t Jet t odc tl' e to Ap1il the day alter he m.Jde ht s on l:,< s tatt Gallt.i Covill) OH a te l) I Ji·l h" "oste1 spo t R 1ght- hander Matt Belisle. hi s 111 Ortiz's pl.1c'e Monday night .tu,tmst th e Chtcagn Cubs. ~ L ·agency, or the individual may present h1s or her position, arguments or contentions in writing and, at the hearing, he or she may present evidence and examine witnesses appearing for and against h1m or her. If an 1ndiv1dual does not time~y request a hearing no hearing witt be held and an order revoking his or her insurance license shalt be issued. Stephen C. Hombach Staff Counsel Me1gs County (4)4,11,18 Your Ad, Fax Offtee !!oar~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should These Items To ~70 L Pound from Page 81 of ba se h i ts. The Red a nd Gold r e b o unded m cely in game two , sconng five run s 111 the top h a lf of the first inning agamst EHS starter Chris M ye r s . Fwm that point the host s would respond with IS unan swere d runs offen s ively, and Myers would allow only one h1t the re mamder of the way. Mye rs r ecorded four s tnke· outs and three walks in the s i x- 111n1n g wm , allowmg three hit s and four runs in the decisiOn. Se,en South Galha errors also hetred the Eastern cause . Those mi s haps led to a loss for starter Steve Pelfrey, who allowed 13 htts and 10 earned runs m the setback P e l frey dtd fan fo ur and walk one. Sha ffe r again had three htts (or Eastern, and Phtl Pt e rce matched that e ffort wtth three safe ttes. Pi e rc e al so scored four ttmes 111 the I male. Mye r s 1i nd Joel Lync h eac h had two hit s and two runs scored. Wright, Pelfrey and Jake Whtteman had th e lone hits for the vi s itors. That trio, alon g w tth Fulks a nd W e ll s, e ach scored a run m game to Stewart Tn-Valley, Confere nc e Hocking diviSion lilt with Fed,ral Hocking, while South Gallia is s l a ted to play Wh1 te oak at Rto Grande to day. Both games a re sc h e dul e d for 5 p . m. IS seek mg ca li on skJIIs. (5 Innings) SGall!a Eastern 212 525 42 11125 45 21 16 3 Bern1e Fulks ant;l Jos n Wngh l Ken Amsbary and Chns Myers WP Amsba ry LP - Fulks Eastern 15, South Gallla 5 (6 innings) SGallla Soo ooo 5 37 Eastern 001 356 15 13 3 Steve Pelfrey and Josh Wr1ght Ch riS Mye rs and Terry Durst WP - Myer s LP - Pelfrey • d abtli ry to wmk with cxistm g loa n o ff lCCIS a nu Ch iel Le ndmg Otllcer lO develop an unde r st'andm g of all aspects of ua t must ha ve a h1gh school diploma or eqruvalent a nd two to th ree years ex p en · MOVING SALE ence in coll ectiOns ts desired. A va hd Ite ms from Mary Young's home of 40 years a t 742 112 East Mmn Street, P o meroy, behind old m otorcycle shop Sunday & Monday, old glasswar,e and · dishes, b1cycles, toys, Chnstmas lights , decorations and flowers , televiSIOn set, tw1n bed complete, sets of m1dn1ght blue stoneware, line driver's license 1s a lso required. Pay scale If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. will he cofnmensurate Wtth ex penence Inte rested tndt>tdual s may p1ck up a n apphcation at or send res ume to Human Resource < Admm Js lrator, 2 t I W Second Street. Pomeroy. Oh1o Member FDIC and Equal Opportulllt y Employer " Get Your Message Across · . · With A DallY 5entlnel 'BULLETIN BOARD '9"" column' inch weekdays '16"'\ column inch Sat. m1sc. 1tems. COMMERCIAL GAS STOVE 10 Burn~rs 2 Large Ovens Make us an offer• Can be seen at SACRED HEART CHURCH Pomeroy 992·5698 tor appointment ' New one would cost $5.000 ~alltpolh~ 1Dail!' tErtbune ~oint ,tllea~ant 1\egt~ter The Daily Septinel {i)unbap· 'CEime.s -~enttnel P•••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••• I Subscriber's Name - .:........---,---- I I I I • Sal" exptn...,. pn!femd but 1101 rtqulred Lemleys Auction Ant1que Auct1on Serv1ces and more 1 ConuniiOIIS triiAJng program otTmd. Un,"'ue Bonus·l.tvel Program I Our 111.. profCISiofla~ IR highly pal~ 1 J day weekend <Very moodt I day off p<nctk 1 Please stop in for an interview. ESTATE AUCTION Sat., April23 10:00 am Look for complete ltsling 1n Wednesday' F'aper AMVETS BLDG, Off Burnette Road Gallipolis (Kanauga), Oh10 252 Upper Riv~r Rd., Gallipolis. OH 456.31 Business Days Prior To Publication For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Pa • ·All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Address Wh en Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Day s St·ll\ I I I I .I Address -~-----·~--City/State/Zip ~-----· __ Phone'---~----~~~-Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy ol your photo I D to Ohio Valley PubllahJng P.O. Box 469. Gattlpotla, OH 45631 • ' 1: KtT POLICIES Oh 1o Valley Pubhahmg reserve• the nght to ed1t, rtlecl, or cance l any ad at any time. Errors muat be reported on the flflll Trlbllne-Sentmei ·Reglster Will be responsible tor no more then the cost ot the space occup1ed by the error and only the l1rat maertton any loss or expense that re~ ults from the pubhcat1on or omission of an advarhnment Correction will be made In the flrat &\l&llab1e edition are always conf1dent1al • Current rate card applies • All real estate advtrtlaemente are aubject to the Federal Falr Hous1ng" Act of 1968 • accepts only help wanted ada meet ing EOE standarda We wlll not accept i 1n violation of the law t.,r__PR_r.~~-VIil~iiiN;;,AI_.ilrJI ~r.tO_.....~.~-~IFSi i~i· -"""' i ·-M•ooif~Oi\LEiiilii.lii<\li iOfio~I.ES_.,I & CARLYLE WI :~ lwnght@tc net DtRECTV FREE OVD PLAYER FRii! Et.!Uipllltllll & l1 1t1tuU up to 4 Roo ms call today for FREE HBO Max, & Starz 1·600·S23·7SS6 for Details '" 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems Matenals prov1ded To $480/wk Free 1nlormat1on pkg 24 hr New 2 bedroom home only S172/mbnth Includes ale th:l llvory am.! set UIJ 740· 385 9946 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock models at olct pnces 2005 models arrwlny• Now Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Oh10 45701 . {740)592 1972 New 3 Bedroom Home only $198/month Includes ale 'Where You Get Your delivery and set up 740- Money·s Worth" 38S-9946 I'C:I"""-:~---., I-ll \IISI\11 801-428-4649 0 1997 Palm Harbor Double W1de with 5 acres land. lived 1n one year 1/2' Drywall must see $30 000 J1m H1l l Road. Mason County call (304)675·6 118 or [304)576· 3389 for Appt b 0 •• • 2 bedroom 1 bath, hv1ng room dl n1ng room, kitche n basemeflt .Jn New f'laven $23,500 (304)882·2350 L 'f~ I'!; © 2005 b ~~ NEA, Inc. r.r"::tor-------, Lawn c8re. BIQ & small HELl• WANTEI> yards Will do mowmg and .__ _ _ _ _ _ _,., tnmmmg Call anyt1me, no answer leave message You can stop look1ng! (740)441 ·9128. we have the perfeCt JOb - - - - - - - - for you' Lawn Mow1ng Serv1ce Yo u can earn up to $8/hou r Free Est 1mates Call and receive paid tram 1ng (740)256·9058 vacations and holidays Mike Pooe We also offer a full benefits package and both day and Roohn g Siding, Porches night shift pOSitions are Decks Phone (740)388available 8329 Mow1ng and Lawn Care and G1ve us a calltodayt Brush Cutt1 ng Cdll 1·877-463·6247 ext 2455 {740)446·2506 · Need" a Break? Here IS you 150 SCH!llliB Opportunity . to go on INSJ'KucnoN Vacat1on Need Mom, D,ad or Handicapped loved One Gallipolis Career Coll8ge cared for I have one '(Ca reers Close To Home) Open1ng fo~ a Female1 Full· Ca ll Today I 740-446-4367. \'me Cal\(304)675·6183 1 800·214·0452 S8nd Stone Top So1l www galltpD IIScareercolloge com Actro.tdtted Membet Accredtt 1ng Sk1dsteer- loader work Call Couocll for Independent Co l ages (740)24S-581 5 or (740)44t · and Schools 12748 1509 ~~~=~.,;,;:::;..._ __, ·------·r 70 1\<IISCEIJANEOUS DIRECT TV Free 4 room hOokup Free HD B1g Screen II'\\"\( I\! ~"'to~;;;;;..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., BUSIN~ · ~==0;l'I'O;R11JN;;ITY:'~ J V 800-263·2640 2-story 7 room house 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 porches {1 closed In) deck, 2/3 acre flat lot Heat pump R1ver Valley School DIStriCt Bu lavllle Pike $69 500 (740)367·7272 -------3·Bed ro om. 1 Bath Re mo lded Full easement Appliances mcluded OutbUi lding & 24FT Pool 188 Pa rk Dnve (304)67 5 7460 403 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Oh10.. One fa m1\y home for 80 years St1 ll hke new 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths $50,000 992·2426 New 4 bedroom 2 bath ANil HtHLIJINGS home only $49 098 00 Includes ale, delivery. and MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE set up 740 385 9948 la1rly new fac1hty app rox 1200 sq ft 1n Athens Newer ranch sty le home, 3 Ample park1ng Avai lable BR, 1 bath House has cen- 1mmed1a1ely lnqu1ne s send tral a1 r heat new carpet and to PO Box 121 Athens hardwood tloor1ng B1g deck on 1 ac re of ground Super clean Must see Kelly Or off of Georges Creek $78 500 (304)210·8:.:'38 - - - - - - - - - •Bu1 ldmg lot 801C100 w1th Nicely remodeled 3 bed- water lap septiC tank room house 10 Rutland, Located on St R1 7, S $32 000 call Ruffell at Sol & 742l?56 ·5043 · Bloom, (7 40)541 ·3251 REAl E.<;rAIT W<~.N'Il.D Racme. Oh10· beaut1ful1 1/2 story Cape Cod house Want to,buy a 3 bedroom 2 w/wrap around porch 4 bed· bath home Ga ri!;ge bAse· roofllS, 3 baths, ready to fm· ment 3- 10 acres 1s des1 r· 1sh basemEJf\t, s1tuated on 3 able All cash Me1gs acres w/separate 24x36 Gall1a or Athens County polebarn garage, small barn 740 992·6300 w/loft, stocked pond Great place for k1ds & pets or ret1remenl $179,900 OO,,for appornt ment (7401985·3327 1" 10 HOUSES !""" Ranch Bnck Home 3Br 1Ba 2/Car-Gara ge , Basement/Sunroom All Appliances 1ncludeQ 6y iiRRO'ntm•nl IJIMI68~·2230 or (304)533-6636 Attention! Local company offer1ng ' NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· www.orvb.com grams for you to buy you r Home Listings home ms lead of renting L1st your home by callmg • 100% fman cmg [740)446-3620 · Less th an perfect cred1t ac cepted V1ew photos/info online • Payment cou ld be thesame as rent PRICE REDU CED' Mortgage L~ca t ors Redwood Cape Cod (740)992-732 1 ome 9 5 Acres 4 Bidwell Porter area 3 bed· Bedro om 2 Bath, 2 Car arage Above Ground roo m 2 bath 5 acres cus· Pool Bidwell , OH tame r oak cab ine ts and woodwork $138,500 Call Slacked Pond Code 914 r Calll740)388·0410 740 )367· 71a1, ;::::::::::::::::; bedroom 3 bath 4 5 cres, 2 5 car garage ackson OH $250 000 Firm Code 2255 or call 740)286·4750 ( All real estate advertising 1nt F'i easant, WV 4 ed room 1 bath Many men1 t1es Code 2165 or all(304)67S-412S in th1s newspaper IS j Carpet Sale II! Berber and pad Installed m 3 MONEY bedroom home for $1 136+ L_ . . . .,.;I'Oi;i,iLoiiiii.v;iiiO..-" tax {Based on 660 sq ft. .., and standard rn stallahon) r-"""-::e"a"'n"g""'n"'a"'n"' c'"'a- , For Free In· hOme estimates lnst1tufl0n approv1 ng Small call Buckeye Carpets Bus1ness, Mortgage (740)649-2844 Personal and VehiCle Carpet Sale"' Loans Immediate Plush carpet and pad response · 1nstalled 1n 3 bedroom home ' Qlve us a call at for 51 _06 3+ tcix (Based on 1·866·228·7063' Or apply onlme at 660 sq ft and standard rnstallat1on) For FreEl m· ~-~~,n~.,~~~m:an~lf~n~an~"~al~~ home est1mates call Buckeye Carpels 1740)649· ••NO'riCE** 2844 orrow Smart Contac DHK he Oh10 01\/ ISIOn o Cleamng & Powerwash1ng. rnanc1al InstitUtion' Let· Us·Help-You Clean-er ff1ce of Consume up lll N o Matter What The ~a 1 rs BEFORE you ref1 Job ts We W1ll Get-er· ance your home o OoneiJI For btatn a loan BEWAA All You re lns1de/Outs1de f requests for any larg Need? Were the Ones lor dvance payments o You Call Karen or Dave at ees or Insurance Callth 740--985!3633, Businesses. ff1ce of Consume A es lderlllal / homes, f1a1rs ton free at 1· Contracts. Anytime, 78·0003 to learn tf th Anyplace . Clean All, broke r o P0werwash1ng Remodeling IS proper! ender etc ICensed (ThiS IS a PU No Job Is To Dirty' II : subject to the Federal Fair Housing AC1 of 1968 It Illegal to "any preference, limitation dr whlc~ makes advertise discrimination based on race, color, rellg1on, se• familial status or natlonot origin , or any lnt.ntlon to make any such preference, limitation or d1acrlmmatlon ' This newspaper will nat knowingly accept advertisements for real "estate which Is In violation"of the law Our reeders are hereby lnformed that all dwelllngs advert ised In thia newspaper ara equal available on an 3 bed room Cohdo w1th riVe r v1ew lull basement Galhpolts Ferry $700 montt1 Call (740)446·3481 3BR bn.ck house m Mercerv11le 1B R apt m Crown C1ty Cable electnc, water fur (740)256·8132 4 rooms & bath $300 month 52 Oli ve St Call (740)446-394S AHentlon! Local company offermg NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grams tor you to buy your home Instead of rentmg · 10o c~g f1nancmg • Less than perfect cred1! ac(.;epted · Payment could be the same as ren t Mortgage Locators 1740)992-7321 MoutLE Ho~tt-~ IUR REJ-.'F 2 bedroom mob1ie home on Pole Cat Ad $425 month plus utilities $425 depos11 Call 1740)446 4107 2 bedroom. all electnc very I' (740)446-1409 nJce 1n,c11y no pets Phone !UK SALE. or (740)446· .___ __ _ _ _ 2003 i -----,----_.- 1993 Mans1on mobile home14x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, total electnc good cond1t10n, central a1r, stove refr'lgerator, must pe moved $8 ooo. (740)949·90 16 3 bedroom mo011e home for rent m Pomeroy ,area , No Pets 992·5858 - - - - - - -3 Bedroom ii~ll E~ectnc Remolded S4001month t304)675-3332 1994 Clayton Norr1s 14x70 2 bath ref/sto-we. vmyVundQPinmng 2 decks $14,SOO OBO 1740)388· . 8739 iTra11er tor rent All electnc a1r cond•t1onmg Excellent cond11t0 n 14x70 2brl1bath Country settmg {740)44b· 7127 (740)441·9536 2 BA opportunity baHt. AP~IITI\ ltJ\l'S 2002 Clayton 16x80 mob1 le fUR RENt home Shmgled roofGrandv1ew Estates subdiVI $25 999 Call (740)446· 0 1 & 2 bedroom apartme nls s1on JUSt off At 160- 3 BR 1 781 7 3!4 baths, remodeled on Beech Street m kitchen w/Maytag bullt·ms, For Sale· 1979 Homette, 2 Middleport turmshed Utili· fam 1lyroom wlbu1IHn bar bedroom w/central a1r tJe~ pa1d depOsit & refer· ut1llty room w1th $3,495 00 ·call (740) 385· ences requ1red no pets washer/dryer updated wm· 4367 (740)992·0165 dows and doors fenced 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt· backyard $132,500 0% For Sale, 14X70 3 bed· ments rurmshed and unfurDown Shown by appoint- room, set up 10 Country me nt P1Ctures at Homes, $6 995 00 Move m n1shed secunty depOSit requ1red no pets 740·992· www orvb com code Jf4505 today ' Ca\1 (740)385·4367 2218 Call (740)446·8325 Mlll Creek Road, Gallipolis Inventory Clearance New 3 2 bedroom apartment for home rent. Rac1ne, OH DepOtit Georges Portable Sawmill, ~:;:;::::::::::~ Excellent Cond1t1on & bedroom don't haul your logs 10 tha tv Location Bnck Front $239 00/mon th In cludes required, no pets (740)992· milt JUSt call 304"675 1957 PR~ WllhNmyl Siding Storage A/C Qel1very and Set-up 5174 740·441 -0110 1ea11e me 4sage Call M'ke, (7401385-7671 Lawn care · All types, SER\'ICB Bldg No Land Contracts Dependable, expenenced. ..._ A.tter 5pm (~)675-5038 3 bedroom apartm eot 1n Inventory Clearance f'lew 4 Middleport No Pets 992· No JOb to small Call TURNED DOWN ON Home 5858 Ka S I? Must Sale Repossessed bedroom (740)379·92 97 ra OCIAL SECURITY ISS Homes Locations Galtlpolls S319 OO{month Includes - - - - - -- - No F u 1 w Wi 1 ess e n & cr-·n W1ll stay w1th Elderly anytee••• n582 "" C1~ '' Contact N~ ~· AIC DeUvery and Set-up Modern 1 bedroom apt Call 3345 ·uuu· • Huffman 800-333-6910 Call Hamid, (740)385·9948 (740)44&0390 t1me (304)675·6781 r • - ' . . . . . . FiliiRiiiRiiEiiiilST . _ _. MOBU.E Hmm; I ·~-----------------------------­ ' I BustNt:ss ·----iiiiliiliili_._ FOR SAl.~ . ~ 1-"'l HOME.~ fltO r FOUND tJ S~id~:~~ In-Column: 1:00 p .m.'" Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. F A grow1ng H VA C company IS look ing for an all-around person to do heatlng,cool· mg The pe rson must have 1 year or more of e)(penence m 1nstallat1on and techn1ca 1 Should be or w1ll be cern· f1 ed Pay on expenence If mterE!Sted m bemg the Best se nd resume to CLA Box 548 . clo Gal li polis Tnbun e LosT AND 1 TO Buv PO Box 469 GalhpDIIS OH ~ Absolute Top Dollar U S 45631 Black w/brown male puppy Si lver and Gold Co1ns An Excellent way to ~ earn Found 1n Porter area Proofsets Gold Rmgs US money The New A.von Currency,-M T S Co1n Shop {740)366·0173 151 Second lwen-Le Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 AppiiC<:~IIons for Secretan al· Found Black male dog Lab Gallipolis. 740-446·28"42 www ,comtcs com Pos1tton -6va1lable at 2309m1x w/red collar, near Jackson·Avenue PI PI Roosevelt S,c hool area Must-be-returned 1n person r.1"::1 or""""'-~--...,., (304)675- 11 38 Older us ed sc hool band by 4pm Fnday,Apnl 22 HELP w .,\ NTED Instruments Trumpets ;;;;;::~ Fow)d male Yellow spayed & Saxopho nes TromboMs, Are you 1n.terested m a neutered older Cat aro und etc Older N1ntendo games rewarding pOSitiOn? PAIS !S Dollar Gener.al 1n New Large lots on ly {740)388· currently accept1ng app11ca News Reporter Haven (304)882·3218 8692 t1 ons for fu ll/part 11me drrect Galt1polis Da1ly Tr1bu ne care pos1t10ns for the Mason has an 1mmedtate open· · Lost 2 Jack Russell Terners County area providing res1 mg for a full t1me News : 1 Brown/white mal e 1 den11a l/com mun lty Skill tra1n Reporter Please send brown black whi te female Want to buy acreage m lng Wit h 1n d lVId ua Is WI! h resume wrl Img an d lost 1n Flat Rocl< area Sun Galha Co Mm1mum 1 5·2 MRJDD High school dlplo cover letter to Jim Apnl 'Oth Reward (304)675- acres (740)418-7000 leave ma or GED reqwed No Freeland 825 T!md Ave 7474 message expenence necessa ry IG • a•lloi'p•o•I". O• .h'•o•4• 56•3•1_. Cnm1nal background che~k · ' r~QftlreQ Mu.~ hi':~'-'~ r~llab.[e Parame.d1cs & EMT s CLASSIFIED INDEX transportation Hourly rate needed Apply at 1354 4x4's Fer Sale .............................................. 725 startm g $7-$8 00/hour Galt Jackson P1ke, GaU1polls Announcement .. ................•....•.••..........•••.•.. 030 1·304·373- 1011 Antiques ......................................... ,........ ,... 530 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Secunty Off1cers needed Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Sell Shirley Spears 304· Mason Counly $6 50/hr Auction and Flea Market... .......................... OBO 6_7_S_1_4_2_9_____ Ca ll M-F 9am·5p'11 1·800· Aula Parts & Accessories ................•...•..••. 760 275·8359 EEO Auto Repatr .................................................. 770 Door to Door Sa lesAutos lor Sate ........................................ ! .... . 710 Representatives and Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 & Support Satellite Insta lle rs Great Serv1ce Building Suppltes ..................................... ... sso CnmmiSSions call Today Adm1 mstrator wanted tor the B~stness and Buildings ............................. 340 Me1g s County boa rd of (304)675·7.105 Business Opportunity ... ............................. 210 Mental Retardation and Drivers Needed. Developmental d1sab!l1t1es Business Training ....................................... 140 COL Onvers w1llmg to dmre hOurs Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 eoo 400PM for local ready·mlx compa· Bachelors degree-meets or Camping Equipment ................................... 780 ny Expenence 1s preferred IS ellglbl9 for certification' Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 but not necessary Dnver Valid Onver s l1cense Child/Elderly Care ............. ,......................... 190 must be Willing to do pre· reqwred Keyboarding sk1IIS" ElectricaURelrigeration ............................... 840 ma1ntenance on trucks & and experience With word Equipment for Ren\.. ....... , .................... , ...... 480 eq tnpnlent. yard work & process1ng requ1red dn e Excavating ... ..... ;....................................., .... 830 other miscellaneous cho res year expenence 1n MRDD Farm Equipment ........................................ .. 610 Expenence operatmg equ1p· F"1eld Send resume Farms lor Rent ............................. ,.............. 430 ment & extra sk1lls such- as by Monda y, M<'ly 2 2005 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 weld1ng a plus MCBMROD PO BoiC 307 For Lease ..................................................... 490 Call (304)937·3410 Syracuse Oh10 45779 For Sale ..... .. ................................................. 585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 Exper1ence Farm Hand Fruita & Vegetabtes ................................... .. 580 Must know how to run equ1p· Sports Reporter Furnished Rooms ......... ............................... 450 Galhoolis Da11y Tnbune has ment Call (304)675·1743 General Hauting ............. ......................... ..... 850 an 1mmed1ate open1n g for a rap tcs es1gner Gtveaway ................................................... ... 040 full t ~me Sports Repo rter allipolls Da1ly Tnbune 1 The 1deal cand1date w1ll Happy Ads ............. ,.......................... ,........ ...oso cc:epting resumes fo r Hay & Grain ................................................. ,640 have sports report1 nglwnt1n g ull tune Graphic Help Wanted ................................................. 110 sk1lls, qua rk and photoshop es1gner Please subm1 knowledge a w1llmgne.ss to Home Improvements .................................. 810 our resume cover letter, work evenmgs and week Homes tor Sale ....a ...................................... 310 nd references to J1 ends Please send resume Household Goods ....................................... 510 Freeland, 825 lh1rd Ave , wr~tnlQ samples and cover ' Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 alii ohs, Oh1o 45631 letter to J1m Freeland 825 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Third Ave GallipoliS OhiO Insurance ... ......................................:.......... 130 HELP WANTED 45631 L~& Garden Equlpment........................ 660 HARDWARE STOAEILUM· Lovestock................ ,..................................... 630 BER YARD, seekmg quah· ~--.,----Lost and Found ................. ,......................... 060 fled sales person expen· THE CHARLESTON Lots & Acreag, ............................... ,............ 350 enced m hardware & build· GAZETIE Miscellaneous .......................................... ... . 170 IF.IQ rr\atenals . '{740)992· News!)aper Gamer Needed Miscellaneous Merchandlse ........................ 540 2709 ask for John From Ripley to Mobile Home Repair, ............................... ... 860 Polf\t Pleasant Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................. ..420 Help wanted Darst Adult Earn about $1200 monthly Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Group Home, (740)992 befo re expenses · Money to Loan ............................................. 220 5023 ApprOXIrT)81ely 4 to 5 novrs Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........................ .740 . a day Local Plumbmg and Heat1ng Dependable vehicle a must Mustcallnslrumenta ......................... .......... 570 Company m neoo at a Personals .........••••••••.••••••••••••...••..•.•..•..••....:. 005 Call 1-BOO·WVA NEWS Plumber w1th a m1n1mum of• Pets for Sate ............ , ................................... 560 ext 1709 5 'years experrence Salary Plumbing & Haatlng .................................... 820 !;lased on e)(per1ence Professtonpl Sarvlcea ................................. 230 Emergency Interested applicants please WANTED Radio, TV & CB Repatr ........ ~........... ,......... 160 Relief Workers {Substitutes) send resume to Plumber Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 PO Box 122, Jackson, OH needed to work w1th people Schools tnstruction ..................................... f50 With mental retardation m 45640 Seed Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 the Btdwell area Hours are Sttuat'ions Wanted ....................................... 120 MCClure's Restaurant now scheduled as needed Space for Rent ............................................. 460 h1r,ng all locatiOns, full br evemngs weekends and Sponlng Goods ........................................... 520 parf·trme, pick up app/1ca- m1dmghts H1gtJ school SUV's for Sate .............................................. 720 t1on at location & brmg tlack d1ploma/GEO vahd dnver's Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 between 10 OOam & license and three years Upholstery ..............., ................................... 870 11 OOam Monday thru good dnvrng eJipenence vans For Salp...............................................730 =S=aru='="=ay,__ _ _ _ __ required $7 00/hr Send • Wanted to Buy ......... ,............ ,...................... Q90 Need 10 people to sell Avon resume to Buckeye • Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Call (740)446-3358 Community Se'rvlces , P.O viinied To Do ..................!...............;........... 180 Box 604 Jackson , OH wanted to Rent ............... ,............................ 470 f)art 11me cook & wa1tress 45640 Deadline fo r appll· Yard Sale- Gattipolla.I.................................. 072 wanted at Pt Pleasant cants 4/22105 Pre-employ• ' ng Equal Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Mtddle..l...................... 074 Moose Lodge P1ck-up apph· ment drug teSt1 Yard Sate-Pl. Plaallnl :............................ , .. 076 opportunity Employer cat1o n at the lodge r Eastern 21, South Gall Ia 11 Hefp Wanted the Collecnon Depanment. Th1 s mdJvJd· H,e lp Wanted tWO . Eastern he a d s today · fat a .. •Honest SWF lookmg for L_..;,Ft,:;,~E;:,:;AI\1,;,::,:\RK:;,:~ IIT;,..J Honest SWM 55yrs or older, for tnendsh1 p/ more AUCTI0N· Modular House Re;;~o'" lo P 0. Box 1059, and Tools & EqUipment Buckeye H1lls Career Center R1 o Grande, Oh1o T&E at 11 OOam House at GtVEAW\Y 12 00 Noon on May 7. 2005 (740)245 5334 ' Adorable 8 week old pup· p1es Brown w11h short ha1r 992·6315 Carolma Flea Market Now Free mason Jars, Some blue Open Outs1de Accept1ng {740)256·6043 Vendors Yard Sa les, Produce Fn·Sai·Sun To Giveaway Gurnea Pig to (304)675·5516 Good Home (304)675·5265 WANilill Bryan Walters/photo Eastern ' s Cody Gerlach (11) lines a smgle to ce nter dunn g Saturday 's double dip w1th South Ga ll1a The Eagles won both contest by merc y rule. possess good >erbal and w ntten commu ni- and 3 sets of l2;~;;_~{;[J ' china, good Silverware, I All Display : 12 Noon 2 Monday- Fridav for In5ertion In N e xt Day's Paper • Start Your Ads With A Kevwdrd • Include Complete Description • Include A Pr1ce • A\IOid Abbrev•at1.on s I \11'1 0 .. \II :\I YARJ>SALE Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~Jr1'o Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Daily In- Column: 1:00 p.m. ~ ~~-~.~lN.~.t s..~~ ~~:A:u:cn::O:N:!\:.=~1~ ~1~10~~~~~~~ HEl l' Wo\NTEI> ..... - CLASSIFIEDS! Are you 65 or older? ·, Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A loca l financml mslllutton Announcements ll\egtster Sentinel 992-2156 (304)' 675-1333 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (740) Or To (740) 992-2157 fullllme co llec to r. Thts mdt\ldual mu st Shop Classifieds.! Utrtbune · .To Place Help Wanted in person, by his or her attorney, or by such other representative as is permitted to practice before the The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Z!Crtbune - Sentin~l - Register \\'<It \( E\11 \IS Rio mustered 12 hil s m the game one win. The. Redwo men sco r e d first in the opening inning of game two. Ros s tnpled to nght center and scored o n a scored its' onlv run in the s a fety squeeze from Junior second innn1g , putting Brandt Jones. together three two-out hits Mountain State took the to score the run. Jennifer lead tn the second inning. Sloan knocked home Sarah Genesis Coli reached on an Kaufm a n to make the score to s tart the inning 4- 1 a t the ttme . Sloan and error moved to second on a s acn. Breann e Harper led the f1ce from Harper and scored Mountain State offense with on a throwmg error from two hits e ach . R10 's Jone s . Rapp later douJunior Andrea Lotycz bled home Tara Leffel to went th e distance to get the g1ve the Lady Cougars a 2- 1 wm. Lotycz (9-5 ) escaped lea d trouble m the tirs t mning The lead las ted unttl the and was touched fo r a run in bottom of th e ftflh mning the second and then 'was when the Redwomen tied nearly lights out after that.. the game. Ross s mgled oft She totaled fr ve tnmngs, th e glove of Mountain Slate seven hits , one run, two " second base man Temma s tnkeouts and three w a lks. Chow to score pinch runner Mountain State starter and Shannon Criswell lose r Sarah Rapp was R10 captured the lead m chased from the pitcher 's the home stxlh when fresh · Circle 111 the third mning. man backstop Whttney www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, April iS, 2005 __ , •...:;.r _ _ _ ' _ - •- --- -------~--- • �" Page B4 • The • D~ily AI' I~TIJ E""IS lllK RE~, 4 WHEELERS .\lEHt.ll\NiliSE Apt lor rent 5350 00 plus t H P Star Conveltrble deep oepos11 All urllu,es rncluaed well pump S100 (740)446No pets allm,ed 740-1:192- 0232 2274 • 24 -32 3 stall Pole Bar'l For storage only Prrvate.· BEAUTIFUL APART- 5200 mo on At ?· Gallrpolls MENTS AT ~ BUDGET tH0)446-..:!782 PRICES AT JACKSON JET ESTATES , 52 Westv.ood AERATION MOTORS Dnve from 5344 •o 5~42 Walk to shop & m!:Wies Ca!l Reparred New & Reburlt Jfl 740-.:1-16-2568 ' Eq~JJ I StocK Cal( Ron Evans. 1800-537-9528 Housmg Opportu.T11 ty Auto llsllngs. Ust your auto by calling Vrew photoslmto online 1984 Ford F- 150 XLT, · 51W, Automatic, Run s ood. Code A25 or Call 740)446-3620. I (740)446-1519 t61t dual a)(le car tra iler. $500! Honda's, Ch e11 y·s, excellent condilion $1,100. Jeep's, Eel. Police Gracious hv1ng 1 and 2 bed· (740)445-5630 aftor 7pm Impounds! Cars Jrom $500 roorn apartments at· V1lla.ge ror lrst rr~ gs 800-391-5227 Manor and P1vers1de Wolff Tanning Beds EXT 390 1 Apartmunts in Middleport. Huge selectlbn From $295-$444 Call 740lmrriedrate Delrvery 992-5064 Equal Housmg Frnancrng 1969 Ford XL. Galaxy 390, Opportun111es 1-800-894-6997 automatrc . power steering (740)446-65.79. and brakes, AC , rnterror Nrce 2br. Apartment.w1Gas Hea11AC. IOC<! ted in Pt excellent, Mechantcal 8)(CelBUILilJN<: Ien!, body good: Neecls Plea _ Aefndg/Gas-Kllchen St minor repair and parnt. Range Furnrshed WID $3,300.00 080. •(740)696Hookup 1 5300/Month S200/Deposrt(304)675-7628 Block. brrck. sewer prpes, J 373. (740)59 t -5888. c-~---'---'----'----- '•wrndows. lrntel s, etc. Claude P1_!3Asant Valley 1\partment Wmters, Rio Grande. OH 1979 Mercury Marquis, Are now taki ng·Applrc<Hrons Call740-245-5121. Good Looking Classic Car. tor 2BR 38 R & 4BR . 560 PKI'S 11 2,000 on Origrnal Motor Appllcatrons are taken row SALE call (304)610-4650 leave Monday thru Fnday, from message $900 9 00 A M.-4 PM. Office IS Located at 11 51 Evergreen 2 male Toy Poodles. 9 wks Mazda Mlata Drive Pornt Plea sant, WV old 1st shots and wormed 199t Phone No rs (304)675- (740)44 1-9478 "'(740)446- Convertible, 30 MPG, beau22 10. 5806 E H.O trlul new pamt and top. "''-11'-' Tam Tov.nhous e Apartment s. Very Spac rous. 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 Bath, Adlllt Pool & Baby , Pool. PallO. Star! $385/Mo. No Pets. LeaSe Plu s Security Deposrt Requrred. (740)446-3481. Three beautrful unrurnrshed apartments Overlooking Gallipolis Ci ty Park. One BR S40ttTwo BR . $600 2 story town-house. 3-4 BR , $900 Ref erences requrred no pets, sec\Jrrty deposit. Call 7-10-446-2325. 740·4464425 or 7.40-441-7875. AKC Lab pups, Chocolate. 2 female- $200 each . . Cal l (740}4 18-5522. AKC tncolor . Beagle pups. Shots, wormed. $100 each Steve Staplt;! ton (740)2561619 or( 740)446·4172 , "'*""" Butterfly Kol 3 to 9 inches Lots of Colors, Healthy Ph one (304)675 5043 Male black Lab. 1 year old , >Jery fr iendiy. neulere d Tw1n R1Vers Tower 1s accept- minds well . had all shots. ing appltca110ns for wait1n g 575 .00 (740)992 -3973 I'J list lor Hud-subs1zed. 1- br. message apartment call 675-6679 Mate Boxer, 1 yr, $125. EHO (740)985-3431 SI-'1\L'E Shar-Per ,puppres, 7 wks. fOR Rfl'<' l' old , lo ts of wrinkl'e ; (740)992-9105 For Lease: Office or reta il spflces 1n very good condi - Two Male AKC Col,lie pupti on Downtown Gallipolis. pies. Sable/White, born Apprmc. 1600 sq. tt. each . 1 2120105, shots and wormed . or 2 baths Le aSe pnce $300/each (304)675-8898 negotrable to encourage leave rnessage. Call new business. FRUfi'S & (740)446-4425 or (740)446Vn;~:JAI\1 . "~3936. "'--..;~;;,;,;;;;:o:i;w:;.,,;J For Rent: Ground level lux· ury otfrce sur te(s) tor rent 3.4, or 7 room surte. utilities included. Surles offer Private restroom dedicated lo area. private entrance. and ample parking For further information contact . Jackre at (740)446-7866 \11-1~ 1 >10 11\\lliSI HOUSEHOLil Gm1 ~ r · ·SUVS Jlll9 \\'to lshto"nRd'. 25 Years Experience Pomeroy, Ohio -15769 ' Phone: 740-992-24.12 David Lewis 740-992-6~71 ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE ' Insured r Rocky Hupp Insurance ::;;;;:;:;===::~ Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Loca l Ex rlence I' SuturdU)' April. 23, in Ohio and WV Ncw ·Homcs • Vinyl • Rcplm.:emcnt Wtmluws • Roo tin g . $75.00 ($25.00 Non· Refundable Deposit) ~al740-992-9444 COMMERCIAL and or Email person6@verizon. Net RESJDENTIAL WV, OH and allle~a! FREE ESTIMATES ( ' ()~11'\!'li\ • {.flOyll> ANl> ll.lll N ~ l> 1'-115 MAil~IAGE:? V L I Pomeroy. OH 740-992-9922 BARNEY I STITCHED IT OVER TH ' WINTER OF '99-'00 !! Radius Mower ) 30 Inch.cutting width 1o 50 inch cutting width 3 year warranty I&!l TRACTQR S~ & EOlJIPMENT ril(ltllnthe h""t1 C l.,!er !185-4384 ·I" ~ ,1180 . [}40198..... l-~ .. ;-s_ "? After 6pm \.~) ._(-;-.~ (B&Iore 6pm . !t1 ~~;·: ~ ~ ~ Flowers & V~:getabll' pl~nls Flat-$6.95 10" Hanging llaskets-20 Varieties $5.95 - $7.95 Pel1!nnials 6' '- 10'' $2.95 · $5.95 Potted Plants 4". 12" $1.25 • $12.95 12" Fe'r ns $10.95 . f ~ THE BORN LOSER ~ rrf\1> SI'IOOWSLI! Wf'' (l. f-11-\~ffi'f p-l'O LOVE". \0 .i<NOW Wl-\f\I'!OU""l · 1.1,~'-JE". &.E".\'-1 UP \0 5\~C.t. TI-\E.~I ~E.\'1 'IOU Slt-iC.f. 1 SC.I-\OOL M• • leov•Messo~fu1Dl :m~;.;~;~:;~@$.i1 1996 Yamaha Royal Star Tour Classrc. Under 10,000 miles, asktng $5,800 Call 992-1325 1998 Buell 53 ThundeiboH Harley Davidson engine. very fast sport bike, great sh~pe . $5100. (740)9859.8: .:5:.:7_______ 1999 Harley Aoadl<lng. Red .. 9,000 miles, tour pac. tuggage rack , tots more, $14,500. (740)446-4525 after 5pm. A~,(Jl}_l; "i l l(\ II 1 .., , HO~IE IMPROVFMFNJS Call B.D. Consl. l'or all yOur humt!. repair needs, roofing, siding, add-uns, 'r emodeling etc., leave mcssa e ,... Construction , Improve me nt Ne!.!ds • Sid ing • Window s • D ecks • Porches • Ceramic Ti le & Hardwood Flooring • Garages BIG NATE • Ktlchens • Bath s Ractne, OH 740-2~7-2t62 or 740-416-3508 14 y rs. Ex peri ence I mo HOWARD l. · WRITESEl S SONS R es idential - Commercial *Free Estlmltls. Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio MANlEY'S SEUSTORAGE · 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-l194 or 992-66l5 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCDOII Homes • Garages Culverts STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work St. Rt.68 J Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 .R estockin.g /,a·t£• Model Salm9e and After .M ar·ket Parts • Complete Remod~ling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare 4 5 No answers, only limericks A few en trants to my Chnstfnas Competition submitted only limericks . One such person was Tanya Bl atnick, !rom Burhng lon. Ontar1o There once was a merc hant of Vinesse. I Who thoUght success would be a fmesse. I But the king pro...ed 10 be wrong , / It was not wh6re it belonged, I So, mstead of more, he golless. ' You have Q-J·9-7 opposrle A-1 0-6-6· 3 HoW Wou ld you play the suit? · Normally, fmessrng fo r the king rs a noDrainer. It gives you a 50·50 shot lor ftve tricl(§ in !he suit To cas h the ace . trying to drop the srngtetorr l<mg offside, Is math a· matlcally absurd - about a si11 percent chance But 1 can thmk of lhreo orrcvm stances when it would bg right to reject the Jinesse. What are they ? . The ''easy" one is when the bidding tells you that the finesse W!ll fail. Then , go for the drop. Perhaps you know you r opponent wi ll always cover an honor wrth an honor so: if he doesn't cover, he hasn 't got it- you might as well try the ace . Lastly, there ts the theme of 'this deal. Agamst th ree no-trumr. West leads .the spade live: four, queen, l<ing Wha't next? South has seven top tr icks, so needs only two more from clubs, But it Eas t wins a trick , th ere is a risk that a spad'e r9tu rn will. ktll the con tract. So, as an avordance play. declarer should lead the club queen {to encourage a cover), then go up with dummy's ace. If the i rnesse is working. this costs only an o>Je rtnck Here, though, declarer wins 11 lrtcks inste~. of the Tuesday, April19, 2005 By Bernice Bede Oaol You may perrodically experren ce a OH. YEA+< number ol unexpected changes from T J\JO::.T C AME P~YCHOLOGICA.L T RAUMA I lrm e to lr me rn th e yea r ahead. fROM SOCIAL H owever, even the ones that appear ~TU D I ES lo be harmful will turn out to be tor your ul!rmate be netrt. ARIE S (M arch 2 i - Aprit 19) Financra l cond1t rons co uld be a bit unpredrctable to r you today, but don't gnash yd'Gr teeth dver them If you k;eep ynur coo t, what you drop rn one area YO I.I 'II PICk UP In angth!'/f. TAURU S (April 20· May 20) - Your enthusrasm regarding a cause you're promoting today may -be very contagrous. yet lor some unknown reason the very pe rson yoU'd like to brrng on board may not see things your way GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) ~ You 're [ !-lAVE A MUFFIN J.IERE SHE WANTS TO YES, MAYSE SHE LIKES WI-IAT DID apt tQ have m'any vo lunteefs early in FOR LUN CH ..YOU DON 'T the day when you're far more etfecl jve EASIER QUESTIONS SHE SA'! 'r=-=-. KNOW IF THERE MA'AM at operating rndependently tha n you J.IAPPEN TO ~AVE A'llli' may be later when you lire You'd bet6RAPE JE LL'( IN YOUR QVE5TION5 ter accept he lp when rt's offered. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- T hrs is DE5K, YOU, MA'AM'? not a good day to put you r support in back of new enterprises · that mlght operate along linE:tS ·unfamrhar to you . · If things should go awry. the so lutions ~=;;f . wou ld be too co nfo unding. LEO (July 23- Au g. 22) - If th ere. I S som ethrn g imp ortant you want to accornplrs h t oday, stay away from people who try to tell you how everything should be' done. Bystanders w1ll lend to contuse your efforts V'tRGO !Aug . 23-S(lpt . 22) - You have thy abihty to clarify your remark s in Ways so that your Intent. is not mls,cons trued. Mako sure you do so today when big things are at stake. LIB RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Shou ld you find yourself in a financial pickle today. don't be too proud to seek outSide aid. You s t and a good chance o f getting help, so long CIS you don't wal t until too late Jn the day. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No>J. 22) h1 . order to be a successful entrepreneur. knowledge and know-how are essenttat and today w rtl be no e:.ceplion . Charm , v.nt and one-lrnerS can serve as door openers. bu t be ready with la,::ts. ' · S AG t TTAAtU ~ (NO'J. 23-0ec. 2 1) Unfortunately, you may find Ieday's assignments to be a btl more trying than usual. not because of their di tf i' culty bvt because your rea l int9rests co ulcf be focused on something total SO 'THE:N, WHA'T. ty oille renl . • .1 HAD A 'Tii.RRIBI..Ii. HAVE WE 1.-J::ARNJi.D ~_..-.__ _ CAPR IC ORN \Dec. 22- Jan. ' 9) - A MORNING<••• ~ FROM 1'HI!)? rrtt between you and someone about whom you ' ca re a great deal can be patched up today it you show a willrngness to m&ke amends. However, the overtures Will have to t;Je made by you .< AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb ~9 ) - An rmportant ObJBCtt>Je can be ach ieved today by taking the mos t direct and " honest routes avarlable to you II yoU in tact cleve r tactiCs. you're extremely lrkely to get thrown off-track. PISCES (Feb. 20- Mar'ch 20) ~ When 1t comes to competiti>Je invotvame,;ts wrth others today, you can w1n by to tally concentrating on your own abil~ •rtres Don"t be ov"rawed by your opponent's flash and dazzle. SUNSHINE 'CLUB 740·742·2293 GARFIELD NORTHUP DODGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Oh1o 45771 740.94&-2217 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH • · Now Available At B.\l ll\1 Ll ll\JBER Scorpion Tractors " Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Wurk !" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines .BAUM LUMBER SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 Sl. Rt. 7 Nortb Pomeroy, Ohio St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 • ' ------~--- Capone 59 Persist ' ta Nick of " Cape Fear" 20 Lacking 22 My mind · - - blank 23 FolleH and Howard 24 Quay. 27 Bold look 29 Sigh of content 30 Wild ducks · 34 Cer parts 37 Absent· • DOWN 1 Ripken . of baseball 2 - - equal 3 4 5 6 7 8 minded 9 murmur 38 Spanish .Iitle 39 401(k) kin 41 Flog 43 Fergie's daughter o 1 13 19 44 A B-vitamln 21 waitress 24 Take It on the ·25 Paris water basis Sarge's 26 Channels pooch 2-t 3 Mr. Nielsen 27 Zhivago' s Under sail love (2 wda.) 28 Windy City train s Zodiac sian "'Dragne1'1 30 Some adults org. Parachute 31 LeHer material ·· after pi Kelly's 32 Excavated 33 Oulel! · co· host lmp•essed . 35 S&L protector Tel Aviv 36 Slrldihg coin Mao - -tung along " Alice" 39 Piano part 40 Scolding . 41 !nslalled ' electricity 42 Can't help bu1 (2 wds.) 43 Post-sneeze word. 44 Pharaoh's river 45 Columbus ' smalles1 ship 47 Teeny bit 48 High notes 51 - -de-sac 53 Former JFK arrival CELEBRITY CIPHER Cel!bnr~ by Luis Campos . C1pher cryptograms are createa from quotations Dy famo'JS oeo~e. pEl$1ano present. Eaf:fl f!r~er rnll'le CiPher stands lor anott1er Today'sCiue. P BQuBIS G "FALN JVXf YDPNI. VBJ. RV F YDPNI y ~ XAW wp FALN XAW YVLN YRN JVXF TAl YRN CWBOR. " LOP!VK PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Taxes . . are tho dues !hat we pay fa r the priv1lege of membership in an organtzed soc tety." - Franklin D. Roosevelt (C)200 5byNEA, lnc. 4-16 ·THAl DA.I~Y S@\\J.!lA-~ttf~® WORD ~AMI PUl!liR - - - -- - - Edittd by Cl4Y A. POHAN 0 lour ReariOnge let!ers of scrombl!d word' the below lo form four s1mpl e words TH~UIS ., .--------, "' I R E~ N 0 p I .,~ I ·I ·J Is I Sy L A L T I "You must remember,' the park>anger told tne campers "Nature doesn'J try to persuade you ....... you." :..:.::,..1..::..;.1;.)..:;.1_:_..,1--J () If-,&,.,.-,:1_.J __ ..!__-.l--.J-'-..1. L -.L. Comple:e th • chwckie qooled by l illmg 111 !he mi~s1ng words you develop from s•ep No. 3 beloW DO Call Gary Stanley 252 Upper River Road • Galli~lis 74G-44"6".0842 • 949-1155 Evenings BG0-446-0842 <-lbur 'Birthday: ARE AN'< •·Affordable Rates Hill 's Self Storage G AstroGraph M'< • References, Available • Free Estimates $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • East All pass PEANUTS Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. • More stable form ol Nilrcigen • Made wilh White Potash less dus~ More consistent) • Inc\ udes secondary nutrient sullur • 18 spread t r buggie s available for use • Airway pasture renovai.ors and seeders available to rent. I "--Lic1ens.ed agron omist on staff available for consulting. , Call (740)446-2342 For Deta11s Whaleyts Auto Parts See Brem or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5 :00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Clo sed "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" • New IF FORTY FIVE MINUTES WITH MRS GODFREY ISN'T TRAtJMATt C. I. DON 'T IS NATE , /\ tJ ART T ~ERAPJ ~T WORKS WITH PEOPLE TO HELP T+lt.t1 OVEF< · COME SOME SOil.T OF • Room Add . • Rooting "No Job To Smaii" 3 NT eight he gets if he takes the club finesse .. 17-17-17,. WITH A PHOTO! II Storage , SxiO, lOxiO, IOxiS, IOx20, 10x30 94&-1405 plastic and metal , 6" inches50 mches in stock Ron Evans Enterprise, Jackson, OH 1(800)537-952B I 'l I'\ C.. . (740) 992-5232 Alllypes of r oofi ng: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Shingle, Flat. Mclal Unconditional lifetime guar· New or Repair antee. Local references furSeamless Guucr nished. Established 1975. D ownspout - Sidin g Call 24 Hrs_ (740) 446'0870, Rogers Ba sement · Waterproofing ~ High and Dry , ~OOGLE: Phone free estimates (740) 992-2979 A ll Your H ome T~IANGL~:· 4wd (I year warranly) • I'arm 1•ro Tractors 20 horse- 30 horse loader s, finish mowers, tillers · ~ ARRIVAl, ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn j Must saJe, 1984 Corwhe, poyble K Club pigs Farrowed Jan 22 thru March 350 engine. (740)992-6797 10, call Kevig or Ike (Kevrn) SELL . YOUR CAR at (740)698-6231 Buy or sell Rrverrne HERE Antiques, 1124 East Marn Need 'rrde lor mini horse on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740- from Rutland Ohio to 992-2526 · Rus s Moore Wardensvrne WV Can you owner ' help? (30 4 )87 4~4169 ' ''BIG SQUA~~ STO#lY AIOVT Tt-IAT fALL-$ INTO .fTOl>GY BANIC~Il wt'-10 WllONG CI~CL-~ MIX~l> wI Tt-l ,.4 FAST C,AUSING fATAL with shuttle transmission 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 yeur warrunty •u• Also availa ble••u • Task Master Tr3;ctors 26 horse • 38 hor:se, 11: 39728 SR I 43 NOrth Pass ' FRANK & EARNEST ~ Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse, OH ~ liNDA'S PAINTING •~ 740-992-577fi ' r West I NT Opening lead: 30 Yrs. Exp. • 1ns. Owner: Ronnie Jones. Let me do it for youl 011e 's memory. South + • Tate the PAIN &!~~Ci~~~~..·@.~~· NOW OPEN ~ out of PAINTING! ~ • Let u11 help ym1 clwo.'w a lmoti11g tribute to your lm•ed \( RH. \HINl ~IE\ ... D ealer: South Vulnerable: B oth ur 740-992·7599 states must be 21'. "' K ... Q J 9 7 starling at 27 horse - .57 horse Sidmg • New 'Gdrages t Q J lU 7 + A K 6, New Dealer tor Momana Tractors Mason VFW [ 0 ~175 4 4 K J 2 Free Estimates BUILDERS InC. . ¥ 58 Gore and lrosh 17 Size above mad. Q9 7 • QJ 2 E:flfl/1~, wtiAT'5 YOllfl ~~Al>LIN~ fOil 'Tt-l~ 2005 9:00A.M. • AI0 ,853 sOuth Tree Service BISSEll t:I.a East 4 • 9 l ... 54 2 JONES' 992-6215 wv 036125 16 Former 3~2 Wl'St • uu Bucket Truck V.C. YOUNG Ill , . . ,• • MONTY Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 992-5'682 (15 46 Songlike 49 Tax org. 1 Aloof . . 50 Pleasant 5 Completely >2 Oppononls 8 Heston's gp, 54 Allowed 11 - up (pay) 55 Lions' 12 Mild brews quarry 14 Hedge 56 All-purpose shrub vehicles 15 ' Back 57 Shogun's muscles capital olo AtU863 74Q-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 SERVICE '· 'Il-l- HI 4 • 85 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med _• Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident CARP~NTER j) ¥ ~K 1~;!~T;uppers Plains, OH I' 45783 YOUNG:s NIM CIU!Caleil • 41800 SR #7 Free' [stimutes I No rth and Financial Services • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrrcat & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • P11tio and Porch Decks We do it all except furnace work 2002 Slingray 20 11. open Dow, Red/ White. 5.0 liter VB. Hustler trailer, excellent co nd., garage kept , pnce new $ 24.000 sel l' $ tS ,7DO. .ca ll Troy Krebs 304-675· 8828 1991 Che...y S-10, 4 3, V6 , 21 foot Cabrn Crui ser boat. 4x4, $4,600 OBO Ca ll . 1979, 350 motor. Ru ns (304)675 -561,2. g oo ~ . needs work, $1,300. (740)2 56-8856, (740)2562001 ·Jeep CheroKee Sport 9228 4x4 price reduced, loaded CD ,towrn·g package 54,000 84 Bayliner 19FT, w/trailer, miles $9,200-0BO 304-675· Cubby Cabrn, Auns Good 31_4_ __ _ _ __ $3,200 080 (304)675·8056 $4,750 . (304)654-521 1 or _1_:_ (740)446-7484. 2003 Dodge Duly, 4x4 , CAMI!ERS & black, ·4 door, 6 speed , MoroR HoMES . engme, nerf bars,' Cummrns 1992 Ca dillac Sedan st~ i n les s body mol dings , Devi ~le , 50,000 actual miles. ·~03" 34~ Jayco 5th wheel. 1EMcellent Condition. $3,800 diamond plate tool Do)( & 12'slrde ou t Like new, many bed sides, retractable 1304)675-3354 extras: (740)3-39-0218. · goose neck ball, 59,000 mriEls. $29,000 (740)256· 1984 pop-up Skamper, 1993 Ford Taurus Wagon. -· 9247 or (740)645-0,870 . 160.000 miles. Books at •""",.,;..,;,...;.;.;.,;..;;;...;,._., excellent condition, ale, heat, sleeps 6, $2,500, VANS $ 1450, well maintained, (740)949-2709 good co ndrtjon $1099/0BO L---F·OiiR-SiiAiiUil:-_.1 (304)882·3640 . 1992· 29' Airstram E11calla. 1997 Ford Con>Jersion Van, Very good co ndrlion . twin 1997 Mustang Convertible. 74,000' miles, 8)(Cellent con- beds_Ph_(740)645-4454 . New Top, 4 new-TAres, Front dilron, new tires , $9,800, 1998 30' fifth wheel travel end Alignment & Sticker, Arr, (740)992-2945 trail er. double slide, excelCrui se, Tilt, Power Winclows 1998 Astra van, 48 .000 lent condition, $13,900 & Seats , Factory Ste reo , miles. wheelchair lift, ac , phone: (740)~98·9319 CO/Tape , V6 , Automatic cassette player. (740)742- -:--:-,-------;-._ _:___ __ _ Excellent Condition 85,000 8612 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', rnlles(304) 576-2383 $6.900 , - 12 ' expand o, sleeps 10, 40 MoroRCYCl..F.sl excellent condition Si 6,800. 4 WHEELERS . (740)441 -1501 1999 Dodge Intrepid, Good Conditron , Clea·n $4,000 1'982 Honda 500 Trike 2004 Sunseeker 25 ft. Class (304)675-6986 Faring wlstereo system. Dk C, motor home, loaded, ----~---- blue E>Jenrngs {740 )256 • 1$45,000. (740)645-3230. 2000 Chrysler Concord . 6 870 $3 000 N~e car, $4,800 OBO Call .- _ _ __· _ _·_ _ __ ~i4 foot Le1sure Ti mes camper. Everythrr g works. (7.40)256-1539 or (740)256- "1985 GL 1200 ·Wing ready to camp, $1,200. 1343. "Aspencade. blue. new tires. (740)256-8856 or (740)256new pragressi>Je front and 9228 ·owoo Mere"ru Myst1que. rear suspens1on, CB radjo, ' White, 4 "door, sedan, . AMIFM Cassette , lots at 24FT 1976 Star Craft 58,000 miles. $.4,600. chrome, 88,000 mtles, very Camping Trarleri No Trtle. (740)645-2359 after Spm. good conditron , $4,000, $1 ,500 (304)675-63 19 or phone (740)541-0537 (304)882-2230 Kessel's Produce Am rsh cheese & lunch meats. fresh lrurt & veg. Open Thurs. Fri, Sat. 1 mile 2000 Monte Carlo 48,000 wesl of Holzer Hos prtal on mrles, V-6 Eng . Exc. Cond. $8,000 (304)675-5305 Jac~son Prke. ph (740)4467787- 740 339-2131. 2001 Cavalier, 5 speed, Fnu. SAl£ $3.895, Two 1999 Saturns, $3,495 & $3.695: Two 2000 Stratus, $4,195 & $4,395; 6 rental units on 4 lots. 1999 & 1997 A>Jengers, Yearly rncome o>Jer $26.000. $2 ,895 & . $4,995 , 1995 Some owner Jrnancing pos- Dakota ext. cab V6 , auto, srble. (740)446-431 3 AJC, $2,695. Others in stock. 3 months/3,000 miles warBedroom !urniture. ·end ranty, tables. microwave stand. air Cook Motof.s conditioner. treadmrll. wed (740)446-01 03 drng Clrass, prom dresses, 328 Jackson Pi~e Call outdoor shutters. (740)256-1304. ' 2002 Cadillac Deville, white I \In I Sl 1'1'111.., diamond , fully equipjJed, & 1111 , 11)(), factory warranty, 22,900 mrles . like new. $24.995. 10 FARM (740)256-, 428 EQuiPMENT Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly A t e)(cetlent bloodlines,prrced reasonably. Slate Run Farm , Jackson. (740)286. 5395 ~ www slateruntarm com ~f~~w~~~,: & Mc:rruRS molor, $3,500 , (740)992· 6914 2001 Lincoln Navigator. -19-:-9-3---22--5-lt-._C_h_a_p-ar-ra-1 AWD. 5.4 VB, 3rd row seat- boat, 235hp Mercru rser ing, cassette/CO-changer, · eng , cuddy cabin , portapctheated/cooled~seats , low 11, stove . bimrni top, new mrles , excellent condition, cockpit cover, full boat cover. Eagle trailer. Excelient condllion. 1740)379-2740. r .Sohd Oak Vrrgrma House Exc Con Chrna Hutch $550.00 Sohd oak tabl~'> & 5 r.:harrs $200.00 Camp Set chma & glass also for sale Call 740-247-2475 James A Will Jr. Owner , mKSALE FOR SALE 1976 CJ-7 Jeep Soft 'top , facto ry V-8 , automatic, runs/drr ves great, •' tancy rims , $2,500. (740)44~9389 and Replacement J" 1ll-t5709i!! }·ah(:X.J.wru 1987'20' Pontoon boat with 11 996 trailer & 50hp Mere. L--- CONCRE'I'E CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal E-m11il Motorcycle for sate, 2003 Honda $ hadow 750 Spirit, Excellent Con dition, 4,500 Mrles , Extras. $4.800 (304)675-8089 BoATS l.~WIS Complete small engine repair Honcla CA250A, like. new. leSs than 20 hours. $2.500 OBO Call (740)256-6817. Hot Point washer $95 , 'Kenmore dryer. $95: GE' relrrgerator $95. Fngrdarre electrrc range S95, ltke new Wh rrlpool washer $150: like new Rjnger washer. $200; 2004 8B3 HarJey Davrson, small chest freezer. $ 150, Kenmore side-by-s1de refrigblack, 4,700 miles, $7,500. erator, $300, TNrn srze ' bed (740)645·3230 (no mattresslbO)( spnngs) 575: Love seat 575· chestol-d,rawers. $45: booksht~lf. $35 ' Skaggs Appliance 93 Lincoln Town'Car. 81 ,000 76 Vrne Street 9N Ford Tractor wlbr~sh miles. Very nice , $4,500. (740)446-7398. hog, $2,500 New 5fl. brush (740)446-1759 hOgs- $400. Blades. $175. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Sout.hern AJS (740)446 Chapel Road . Porter, Ohro 8554. 95 3000 GT Mrtsub1shr (740)446 -7444 t-877-830- - - - - - - -- · Garage kept , . A Locke~ '}162 Free Estrmates. Ea::.y Bale wagon 19 ft. Stolfus $7,000 Frrm (304)6 75-3631 frnancrng _90 days ·same as krcker wagon . Remo>Jable cash Vrsai Ma£ter Card. steel racks Ul<e new trres Drrve- a- lrttle save alot. '98 2 door Chevy Cav1ter, and bed. (740)245-0485 white. ac, 10 disc CD changThompsons Apolrance & er, {lutomatic', new tires. new Reparr-675· 7388 For sale, LIVfSrocK brakes. excellent condrtlon. re-condrtloned automa trc $3.500, call Heather washers & dryers relrrgera· (740)949-2249 ' 2 Donkeys >Jery gentle. t tors gas and electrrc ranges, arr condrtroners. and Jack Donkey, 1 Geldmg wringer washers , Wrll do Don~ey Both are under one 99 Chevy Malibu LS. V6, 4do6r, automatic, fu lly reparrs on major brands rn year old ' 740-985-3555 loaded. CD, aluminum stlOp or at your hOme 4-H Market Meat Goats. ·wheels, 65,000k. $4,795 Used ~rlilture Store. 130 Mason County born and (740)379-2748.' Bulavrlle Prke Appliances. rarsed (304)882-3144. mattresses dresSfi!rs couches d:nettes. r.eclmers, Boar Brlly goal. 15mo. gen - BMW Z3 . '99. Special grave monuments, much tle . ~ t 25 Young Brllys & Edition. 22,000 mrtes, dark. more {740) 446-4782 Weathers meat goats SSO green , $19,999. (304)4 12· Gallipolrs. OH hrs. 11-3 (M· (740)446-4172, (7 40)256· 33110 1619 S) We buy used lumrture r /IIJI's Smd Dtglll• • . , , 97 CABO. R act~ ready, runs great. must see to appreciate. $1 .000. Galllpo!is area cell (74~)645-0873 FOR SALE Po(e Barn 30x50)( 10'- TobaccO Plants for sclle, Ca ll $6,795 rncludes Parn led (740)446-7843, Metal. Slider Free Delrvery. 1 ~93 Fi50. No dents. no 24)(32x10· $4 .595 . _, I \11'\ ~'\. t. \ tWI ' I ~uu · rust , 95,000 miles, $3,200. 40~6~)(12 $.13.995 , Craf1sman 42 ~ Mower 15 Call (740)2 45-5815 or (937)599-7740 http:@ation- 112-HP Kohler engine, e)(cel- (740)418-9026. Widepolebarns.com lent conditron . $700 (304)675-4 67 5 after 5Pm, Pool pump & sand filter. for 22-Aemington Speedmaster large pool used 3 weeks. $200 . Cost $300. sell $175 II{\ \'l'i Jl{ I\ Ill)\ (740)446•1127. mK S..u: • 94 Harley Oa>Jidson Ultra Classtc , 10,000 mrtes. blue,· excellent con ditr~ n , $13,500, (740)949-2217 T!U!Ll\5 Puzzle Crossword ACROSS Phillip Alder · 2005 Honda CAF250 Ne'.ler been raced Call (740)2455815 or (740)418·9026. 1993 Ford Mustang LX . 4 I , AutomatiC , AIJnS cod. Code A26 or Ca rt 740)446·3620 NEA BRIDGE 2001 Harley Road Kmg. Teal rn color, many extras, one owner. excellent condition. 29.000 miles. $16,000. (740)446-02 13 (740~6-3620 and,or small houses FOR Fcir Concrete. Angle ..( 74o)b43 _0836 RENT Call (7401441·1111 Cnannet Flat Bar. Steel '--,,.;.------,...., • 1960 Willys Jeep Truck, . &' • for applrcatron 8 rnlorrhatron Gratmg For Drains. • tuLAl' uns Good. New Parts. Drrveways & Walkways l&L GRAIN Downtown Pt Plee.sant All S.crap Metals Open Monday. iew Online or Call Electric one bedroom Tuesda 11. Wednesday & 740)446 -3620. Square bales of orchard Apar troent lor rent Oepos rt Fnday. 8ar:rl-4 ;30pm. Closed grass hay, $1 50. {740)9928 Refere nces requrred Thursd ay. Saturday & 2070 (304)675-3788 Sunday (740)446~7300 Furn1shed 2 & 3 room apl s Ranch Ktng 22hp lawn tracClean. no pets Re ference & tur Kohler engine 50in cut. depos1t · requ1red . · Call excellent cr;rndr tron. $1 200. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Wide Glide. Low mileage. excellent condition. Call (740)441 -099 1 www,orvb.com (740)2~6-1330 r . www.mydailysentinel.com fOOt Harley. Davidson Oyna Palommo mare. 17 years old well broken . bu t lor experrencecl rider only $ 1 500 (must see to apprecrate ). 15 ye\ r old Bay geldmg, hke to pace ' (natu rally) . Also needs experrenced rider, S1.200. J-11'2 year old Sorrell (red) gelding. Broke to lead. tre and very gentle. SBDO Call CONV_ENIENTLY LOCAl:- - ~-------- Regrstered black Ang us Bull EO & AFFORDABLE ! NEW AND USED STEEL for sale. S years ollj Daytim e Townhouse apanments, Steel Beams. Prpe Reb~r { 74 a)SS2 -6520. e>Jen rng For Lease. ·2 Floor. Spa'crous , Total ly RemodeliJd. 2 Bedroom. t H2 Baths. UnlurmsHed Apartment New Water Hea1er 9nd Applrances DownlOwn Gallrpolrs , ,.. Secunt~· and Key Deposrt Requrred . No Pets Re ferences · RequrreP (7401 446-6882, M-F 8.005:00 Monday, April 18, 2005 ALLEY OOP 40 Moro~C\'Ll.E•;/ ~ IL<;tl] L I ~EO!!; ....._, Monday, April18, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Sentinel • SC:RAM-LElS ANSWERS · - -i Mu.o;ket- S-:ar- Wo::!d- Ethics- COST LESS · _The lather :old his love slruck teenage son th~l complimen ts pleased girls more lhan flowers and Ihey C{)ST .LESS ARLO& JANIS 50 ~OW'5 SU#!M£R AT YOUI21)\D'5 GO lOG, RUTI·F · \.IKE 1beE THI':I WE.~K, WE. CO~r!IM WiTilll'tiJr...ue: "G:tl.l£" ~rli':tP':I ~ O"E. II[ WW'N ..4.1i':L.OA.iJo..JAIJII!I.COJoi. I flk>AlLY M£1 /1-.Y DAD'S ''f~I~~!Y THAn) WHAT H£ CALL& H~2 ..L' _______.,____, A; ' ~? SOUP TO NUTZ WOI< aT 1i1JS ...T~ Bdj UP 1\IE ST~<tET, S1l>veN Sll'libN, ~ EaGte Scan;.. 1 'f :_, GRIZZWELLS ~~ OK, I GU£S& I f~ R~ALLY WEIRD,, '::;::."-, .---,-.:.._-------<-----., r-----r lEt, 6U~~ 11 1-, s I> JUST GGES To Si-P" \tlU \AJHaT a L1Trtf. Nllianve <lND SliCic-To - 11"-I~SS CdN 8C<1:1MPLISH:' 5HE l&k>T AS PRETTY 01? A'J DUMB AS MOM 51\ID. ' �- ' ''I' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel wWw.rnydailysentinel.corn · Monday, April18, 2005 Rio splits again with Tiffin· Pena; .·Reds down Houston, 6-5 · . . . ' two- run SPECI AL TO OV P • · · 1 '";!,,, 2012 Summer Games bid cities to make pitches to Olympic officials · BY STEPHEN WtLSON ASSOCIATED PRE SS BERLIN _ Less than tlirec months before the vote. the tive cities vying- for the :2012 Summer G~mes are gett ing a chance to make the ir pitches IO a big Olympic audience. Paris. London. New Yorli. Madrid and Moscow are se nding high-level de legati o ns to a conference in Berlin. where they will present their bids to Olympic s ports fe de rati on leaders. 30 With mo re tha n International Ol ymp ic Committee members ex pected to attend, the meeting o tTers h · t. h · the Iast maJOr s owcasc or l e bid cities.bet'ore the sess ion in ' Singapore at which the host city will be se lected July 6. ·' lt's the largest gathering of IOC members and leaders of · international federation s that there will be between no w and Singapore ." New York bid leader Dan Doct'oroff said. "It's a· very important mile' stone and test. '' Each city has been allotted .JO minutes to make a presentation Sunday to· the Association of Summer Ol ympi r.' International Federations. which"covers 2,Xspan s. Many of the federati on pres idents also are IOC member> e ligible to vote in Singapore . '' lt's a shop win dow... ASSOCI'ATEU PRESS home run and a triple, Peterman went 2-for-3 with a couple of RBl ,s, Chau TIFFI N - For the se,·o nd wuf\ 2-for-4 and junior short consec ut ive J ay th e Ri o stop Matt M,\rtin was 2-for-4 Grande Red men' allll Tiffin with an RBI. Drago ns split' a double header Fres hman , Kenta Sa to in American ~1 ideas\ Con fe renc e Snutli O iv i.sinti . smacked a two- run home run. hase.ball acti on ·or.t S unda y wh ic h gave the· Redmen an 8-· afte rnoon. Rio took th e fi rst 6 lead at the ti ttle. game ir1 a slugfcst L'l- 10 and Brown {3 - 1) was the tough the · wi n for th e Red meri . Tirti n gamed <I co nt rowrsm Chau is now 4-2 on the sea- lu'"' k loser for Rio Grande. lJ-8 win 111 the second game. After the two wild affairs Ril• Grande. ( 2~-U . l l-.1 .· tl"l) loo r.e" lt ' '·e S d h - I' AMCS) banged Olll 16 hits in '-. 111' ' u ' on 1111 ay t e two teams sp tl the game -n ne ons laug ht. ano the r RllJ victo ry but con- the fou r-game seri es at ·2-2. Juni or second basema n .Mike trow rsy arose a t the end of ''I'm upset·." said Ri o the seve nth innin g. Rio G.olom was J- for-5 ft'o m the Gra nde had a one run '· lead .at Gran de Head Coac h Bra d leadoff spot wnh a do ubk. X-7 an d fr eshman. re i iever Warnimont after th e second scnt or ce nt crl•elder Scot t Chri s Brown induced wh·tt game defeat. '' But the bottom Peterrnan · had anot her solid · Ri o thou<> ht was a oame-e nd - line is, we did what we had to d '~Y offe•:s iw ly ~oing J : fur-5 mg 3-6-3" doubl e p~ty.. As the do, split on the road. w1th a P<"' <md <' Rcdm ' ' ve JUSt · got to utk·e care · bles f" · h , . . .. e n were celcbrattilg •·. ·<"vve . · o ·f dou run batted. 111 . JUnior trs t . ase- Tt flrn ·Head · Coach Lonny · f"b .· · . .. man Michae'l Branon wa.s ]: Allen arg ned that Chau's foot 0 RusGmessdnow: b k for-4 with a home run and wets not on the base on the ·to ran e Wt 11. get ac 10 four RBi s. and jun io r clllcher returr) throw. The call was busrness •Oil .M~nd ay when Jorge Morales hnJ hi s bes t subseque ntl y rGv crsed by the . they ~ost Cedar\ tile tn a douday as ,l Red men pl,aye r bel t- home plate umpi re and "as a bleheader. Thts doubk d1p IS ing two ho me run> and col - result the Dragons scored the a make-up from the ftnal two leering fi ve RBI en ni ute to a tying run on a passed ball. games of four-game . serres Ti ffin ( 19 - 19, 9-8 AMCS) that was ratned. out tn late 3-for-4 effo rt at the plate. So phomore southpaw Nate would wrn the ga me 111 the February. Game tune ts set for Chau went five innin g ~ to ge t e tghth ·rnmn g. 2 p.m. at Robert Evans F1eld. Lo ndon bid chairman the . same 201 2 meeting: Sebastian Coe said . "The only Michael Bloomberg (New two questions worth asking in York ), Ken Livingstone this whole process are: why (London), Bertrand Delanoe and how'' If' you can answer (Pari s), Yuri Luzhkov both of those in an internation· {Moscow) and Alberto Ruiz · a1so al sening, then I think · you're (iallard on (·Madn'd ). parrs 'in good sllapc." is . se nding Fren.ch . Sports The bjd c.ities appeared Minister J_i! an-Francoi s before the European Olympic Lamour. Committees in Dllbrovnik; The IOC evaluation comcroaua. · · 1ate 1ast year. and the missiOn · · comp ' 1eted 1ts · ins pee- • Oceania Olympic Committees tion tour of the tlve cities last · ·111 Bns · b ane. Austra 1ra. · ear1·1er month and is compiling a th IS ' mon th . 1n comt'noe week s,· report assessing their technical th ey ' II ta ke · the'tr c·•mpa•'gns • · to plan s. The report, which won't Afri can Olympic meetings in rank the cities .. will be released Ghana and another European h · · Alb · June 6 · gat enng m Uilla . There's been plenty of spec- · Hut the . Berlin conference ulation about how the cities · offe rs the bi ggest stage . stack up. Besides. giving presentations, ''The honest truth 1·5 that h b'd · · · t h'b t e 1 ctttes can se up ex 1 - : nobody· know s," Coe said. it stands at SportAccord, an industry summit held in con- <'The,people I speak to regularjunction with IOC executive ly basically teH me it's too board mee tings. close to call . · The bid delegates are stay"This is a competition , and ing in Berlin for several day s, like all good competitions. plenty of time for lobbying in will go absolutely to the wire. the hal lways and making per- This is not a time to blink." sonal co nnections that might Paris, making its third bid in · switt'g votes in Singapore . 20 years, has been considered '"It 's very important to meet the front-runner from the outall the peOple directly," Paris set and mmains the bookinakbid chie f Philippe Baudillon ers · favorite . Unlike rivals said. "It's not onl y a 10-minute London and New York, Paris · presentatio n. it's a chance to has an Olympic stadium ·in share our vision and show that place - the Stade de France, we want to be real partners which hosted the 1998 World with the IOC." Cup soo;:cer fmal and 200_3 For the first time. the may-,. world track & field champ•ors of all fi ve cities will be at unships. • BY JOE KAY Gol om was 2-for-5 with a BY MAR.K WtWAMS ClNC INNAII - Wily Mo Pe na hit a three-nm homer so deep into the upper deck that it drew a.n extra standing ov ation Sunday, · the n hit a tiebreaklng double in the . eighth inning th at sent th> C incinnati Reds to a 6-5 vic. tory Mer the Houston Astros. After losing ·12 strai ght g tu)lCS to the Astros since Just Jul y 3 1; the Ret.ls wn n the last two wi th solid start ing pitching. a11 awc~nme swing and a late comehw.:k. Pe n ~1 · s fourth -i nning homer oil B randon Duck worth c•'asheJ down in the upper. dec k in left-center tleld, an estimated 498 feet from home plate. Fans in · ri ght field bowed ~nd gave Pi'na a standing ovation for the secondlongest homer in Great American Hall · Park's three se a ~"m s. Eastem· from Page Bl at ' bay bui seemed 10 go for not a; EHS was al so held scoreless until the bottom of th f 1fth . •• . • e . • • _ In th.al pivotal lrame, Georgana Eastern s' Koblentz walked with one aw ay. Smith singled Koblentz over to third, giving the hosts a runner in ·scoring positi on. Koblentz wotild score on White' s single for a 1-0 lead. · The Eagles added two in ore in the sixth when a leadoff error allowed Cassie Nutte r to reach safely. Joe Randa had a more modest two-run shot "off Duckworth. who lasted tl vc innings in his ti rst start th is season and · left trailing 5-3. After the Astms tied it in the seve nth. Randa singled off Chad Quall s (l - 1) with one u.ut in lh,i: eighth and came around on Pena· s double, to tlte wctll in ri ght. . ·Ryan Wagner ( 1- 1) struck ou t th~ side iti the eighth.·and Danny Graves, got his fourth · save in four chances. · Reds starter Aaro!'t Harai1u ~tad only one bad moment i~ si·x inn ing,;. Jast)n Lane's three-run ho mer in the fourth . The A.slros pulled' eve n against C incinnati's bull pen in the seventh, when Chri s Burke singled home the tyi ng run for his lirst career RBI. Lane has three homers thi s season off the Reds .'. Paul Wilson _ .a .Pair of two-ruit shots and a three-run drive. His three-run shot off Harang gave him I 0 RB.I s on the four Rehabilitation Center obserVes open house, A3 homers. · Lane tied his career high with four hnme nms last season in 107 at-bats. This time , he got No. ~ in only ri s 44th a! -bat. Pena had hi s breakout season last ye ar afier Ken Griffey Jr. Lure his hamstring. requiring surgery in August. The·big outfielder linall y wu'ted hittin" the. breakin g ball and lay. ing oil bad pitches, allo.w:ng him to put his' incredibl e power to Lise _ he hits balls to the · deepest re<tchcs of the park in batting ~ r act ice. His latest drive left the ·bal will; . such an author itative . "crack!" that everyone on the field stood and watched it soar toward the upper deck. Only one ball has gone farther' in the pai-k _ last August, Adam Dunn hit one that cleared the hatter' s eve in center and · came to rest on ' driftwood in. the Ohio Ri ver, some 535 feet . from home plate. ~ . .. ~ Middleport • Pomer.oy, Ohio -- from PageBl fo r- 3 with an RBI and junior Jenny Olding was 1.for-3. Junior third basema'n • Belpre soars past Marauders. See Pa!)e 81 Page AS • Ruth E. Leifheit, 89 · • Junior Long, 66 • Don 1;:. Mullen, 81 · • Jed Will, Jr., 51 . Details on Pace A6 INDEX ·Health Care Edition to be published $(t99_ .. ... ' 549 '649 '999 $799... . "'-fn... . . . . . JUIIMI lUng '""· ... • -- 12 PAGFS Calendars A:3 Classifieds B2-4 I Mav20,2005 • Peck was charged with illegal possessio n of a dru~ docu. mem and appeared in " Meigs County Co urt on April 14. whe11 the charge was ame nded to attempted possess ion with a $500 fine. 5400 of . wh ic h was 's uspended, $70 in cou rt costs. 90 days in .1 ail. su s pend~d . 40 hours in contmunity service and tw o years probation. Copen was charged with . illegal possession of drug documents and appeared in '•.,. Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 Editorials M Obituaries As Sports Hurrv, lime is running ou11 · weather BSection A6 ® aoos Ohio Volley l'ublishiD!!: c... ' POMEROY - Five students from Ea stern Junior High School vi sited Carleton School recently to read books using American Sign Language (ASL) to preschool and school age students as part of Deaf Aw areness Week. "This . experience ·clumge s them," Eastern ASL teac her · Carly Hayes said. "The students see ·a di fferent s id~ ' of life here (at Carleton)." The Easte rn students included seventh- and eighth graders Tasha Barber, Aaron · Moore, Zach Moore . Katlyn Sauvage and Emily Welch . who read/si gned bogks about colors and animal s. . Sandy Blakeman, manager · of Community Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hear ing for Southern Ohio Medical Center in Portsmouth was one of many vendors at the recent Deaf Awareness and Beth Sercent/photo Health Fair held at Meigs Eastern Junior High School seventh-graders Tasha Barber and Zach Moore were two of five stu· dents who used American Sign language to read books about colors and anima ls to students High Scnool. at Carleton School as part of Deaf Awareness Week . Please see Deaf, AS ,•,, Meig ., Co unt y Co urt on April 1-l. when she was released on · 'a SI 0.000 recogni zance bond . Her pre liminary hearing is set for I I :Jo it.m. 011 April 28. Copen also w;is cited in. Pomeroy Mayor' s Court for dri vi m~ with no dri ver's lice nse. "We ·ha ve zero toler,mce for the se types . of crimes,'' Pro!Ti !l said. "Fruth Pharmacy arid Holzer Cl ini c e mployees should be co mmende d for their vigilancl' in recognizing this type of behav ior." I Reedsville woman dies in accident STAFF REPORT NEWS@MY DAILYSENTINEL.CO M !UPPERS PLAI NS - A t;1tal accident o ver th e weekend on Ohi o 681 four miles east of Tuppers Plain s remains un der i,n ves ti gation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of ihe State Hi ghway Patro l. Autho ri ties identifi ed the vtcttm of the colli sion between a car and a motorcycl e as Tamm y L. Murphy. 34, Reedsvill e. who wa s pronounc ed dead at the sce ne of the 8:40 p.m. Saturda y crash by Dr. Douglas Hun ter, Meigs Counl y co ro ne r. She was a passeng er: on a inotorcycl e dri ven by Roge r L. Murphy, 3\l. Reedsvill e. that was eastbound when it went le ft' of cen ter <lllcl ' truck head-on a westbound car dri w n by Brittany D. Coss in. 18, Reedsvi lle. The occupants ot· the Please see Accident. A5 ,..., Dickens' bond increased Long Bottom woman trapped in car overnight J. bers said Holter was last Trussell in. a search of the rura l seeit Sunday afternoon.. road s surround ing Holter's after .weekend ·arrest Deputy Sheriff . Scott home ncar the Bashan comBY BRIAN REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM BY BRIAN J. REED SREED@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM . Don't miss Ibis· opportunitv to reach over 16,000 homes ....... ............ '499 ... ... '589 • "'· ... '899 ... ••• ·:· '· ·:, 2 SECTIONS - ..... '399 '479 ' 799 · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' WEATIIER · $599_w Pomeroy Police Chief Mat;k E Proftltt credits the insight of both Fruths Pharmacy and Meigs Holzer Clinic employees for recently · recognizing an alleged forged pre scription for the pain killer Percocet. According to the Pomeroy Police Qepartment report, two females, Michelle M. Copen, 28, Cheshire, and Erica N. and detained Copen for questioning . Copen allegedly told Casto that she and Peck forged the prescription. · Whe n Caslo · questioned Peck, whom the anginal prescription belonged to , Peck allegedly conlirmed that both she and Cope.n had changed the wording on the sc ript. Peck also alle gedly said that she .allowed Copen to use her rnedical card to get the prescription. Both women were placed under arrest at the scene . ,•' • OVCS presents . winter sports awards. See Page A3 • Wild fire burns in Wayne National Forest. See Page AS • New program supervisor named. See Page AS • Meigs honor rolls . See Page A6 Wl'a ,..,.. POM~ROY Peck, 18, Cheshire, allegedly attempted to 1111 a forged prescri ptton at Fruths Pharmacy at around 5:33p.m. on April9 . The report states that employees from Fruth s Pharmacy contacted the unnamed physician at Holzer Clinic who had written the script. The physician informed Fruth s employees that he had written th e prescription for Traubel , not Percocet. Pomeroy Patrol man Jonathan Casto was cillled to the scene J and Daily Sentinel !;If SERGENT BY BETH SERGENT •. t.,u.wry """ . .Bv BETH B~E~GENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM I INSIDE Serta ~t saoep.r . W\\\\ ,mvdailv"'""""' ·''"" :!00;) .RAISING DEAF AWARENESS Hrancli Jo nes also plated a Urbana falh to 6: 15 on run with a sacrifice. . the season and . 1-5 in the Luws (7-5) pi cked up the AMC South Divi sion . win by going the di stanc e. Ri o Grande will host She stru c k out three. Mountain State on Sunday walked one and sur.ren- in non- conference action . dered six hits and tw o run s Game on e will begin at ·2 (one earned). p.m. <!9alltpohs 11Baflp m:rthune t}otnt ~leasant i\egtster ll iESD.\Y. ,\1'1{11 . t<J , Police credit employees with recognizing alleged forged prescription SPORTS Morgan We ber followed Nutter and Weber each with a single to give Eastern · >Cored once. runners on the corners with Clatterbu ck; Morr is, · nobodY away. Culver and C hevalier each Shana Snyder ' s single ·had a hit for Warren in the ... Plated Nutter and ga ve EHS. twilight setback. Eastern heads to Stewart' a 2-0 advantage. . then Koblent z reached on ,. an today. for a Tri -Valley · error that plated Weber· for a Conf, rence Hocking divi' . three-run. advantage. · s·ion · tilt witb Federal Warren· added it s lone run Hoc kin g. G,a me time is in the seventh, as Pottmyer. sc heduled for 5 p.m . ... scored on a Morris doubl e to cut the lead to 3-I. .Thal was Eastern 9, Warren 5 as close as th e Warri o rs Wmron . 000 0 13 1 - 53 9 Eastern 102 222 x - 974 , would get. Hurder and Martin . Krista Wll ite and Smith led the Eagles with Casey Smith ; WP . - Wh ite. LP two safeties, while White. Hurder. Bissell , Nutter, Weber and Eastern 3, Warren ~ Snyder rounded out the htt Warren 000 000 1 , - .1 4 4 000 01 2 x - 3 7 0 Eastern column for the victors. Cl atte rbu c~ and Martin . Kri sta White and Koblentz and White each Casey Smith ; WP - Wh ite. LP had an RHI.while Knbl entz, Hurder. ' - ;;o CF~TS • \oL ;;4 . No, th<J OBITUARIES Rio . Target stores to clamp down on cold medicines used to "Inake methamphetamine, A2 . · Rocks;J?rings. charges, and was released on a $100,000 personal recognizance bond. Following that MIDDLEPORT - A appearance, Dickens appeared Middleport man out on bond before Conimon Pleas Court on multiple drug charges Judge Fred W. Crow lll on a appeared Monday in Meigs motion to revoke bond tiled by County Court on new charges·' ASsistant Prosecuting Attorney alleging he kidnapped and Richard Hedges in connecti1>n assaulted a Middleport man, with the new charges agamst and remains in sheriff'-s cus- Dickens. Crow set a cash bond tody on a new cash bond set of $55,000. Dickens remained in Common Pleas Court. in the sheriff's custody at press Elisha ·«Lacey" Dickens, time. . 25, North Third Avenue, Meanwhile, Hani.sandJoshua Middleport, was · charged Dickens were released on over the weekend with $100,(XX) personal recognizance charges of felonious assault bonds. Pomeroy attorney Denise and kidnapping, and receiv- BWJCe was appointed to repreing .stolen property, after sent Harris, and the Athens pubdeputies received a ,report lie defender was appointed to that an unidentitled man had represent Joshua Dickens. Elisha Dickens originally been held against his will and assaulted by.a group of men. was released on his own recogBen Harris, Jr., Middlepon, nizapce after appearing before and Joshua Dickens, Crow on the March indictment, Pomeroy, also were charged ·and additional felony charges in the incident and appeared are expected.as the result of the Monday morning . before discovery of crack cocaine and Judge Steven L Story. An . presmption medications in his investigating officer said yes- vehicll; at the time of his am:st terday charges may be filed on the indictment. Dickens and Brandi Hicks, against others in the alleged kidnapping and assault matter. 20, Middlepon, were arrested Elisha Dickens appeared on Ohio 833 near · Rose Hill before County Coun Judge . Road on the warrant .of indictSteven L Story on Monday . ment charging four drug-relatmoming on the weekend .• ed charges. POMEROY A Long Trussell .said interviews with Bottom woman was trapped family and friend s led him to ih her overturned car for near- an investigation of sales ly 24 hours before she was records at Wai-Mart in found Monday afternoon. Mason, W,Va .. which revealed Mary · K. Holter, 81 , that Holter had written a Holter Road , was found in check at the store late Sunday her car over an embankment afternoon. A store security oti · Wipple Road . near . tape showed her leaving the Pomeroy 'after her family store parking lor and crossing reported her mis sing yester- the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. day morning. Family mem Family . members joined munitv yes terday morn ing. Her vehi cle was found at midday yesterday. and Holter was transpor1ed by medical helicopter to St. Ma ry\ Hos pital in Huntington. W.Va. Tru ssell said he 11·as not immediately aw are of Holter's condition, but swd she was consciou s enough to tell him and medical personnel that .i he · had been trapped overnight. • Brian J. Reed/ (llloto A Long Bottom woman was trapped in this vehicle overnight Sunday. Mary Holter was found yesterday afternoon and transported to a Huntington, W.Va . hospita l by med ical hel icopter. ' . ... '599 '699 ' 1099 ' Introduces a revolutionary breakthrough in digital hearing technology. Call us today for a free demonstration of this revolutionary product and find out how Oticon Syncro can help·you ~Get Free Layaway Hearing Empowered!'' Both use artificial intelligence to accomplish their missions. jatd Mly -fits in your ur.) ' . Otlcon .• SVnao . . c«111,._ .. ·-------· - ---~ \ 'r � 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 18, 2005 bernard bostick mullen murphy