http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a11d64d1b826990972b7982dfb56cbd5.pdf 3824f165bdffcee4999ff2d5cd60c4c3 PDF Text Text - ' ''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 �•• . The Daily Sentinel __.5· ·page A2 RLD Tue,sday, Apri119, 2005 STUDY CASTS MORE DOUBT ON THE SAF"EI'Y OF POPULAR PAIN KILLERS Bv MARiLYNN MARCHIONE Ho\\ e,·er.the study ofsniok~P MEQICl.L nR1TER l.' r ' i n \JOrWaV b. the rifSl e\'idc ll l'c to . support the re<.:~nl ANAHEIM . Cali f k deral Food and Drug Smokers who re~ ular il t<•llk -\J mini stration del'ision It> certain pain killer' nil their " arn about long-term use of all risk of devel oping ural can,·er ,,r the,;e urctgs except aspirin. bLrl increased their chanc·cs ol Res ults were presented dymg from hearH ei ,Lted pror· \-ion day at an · American lems. according to a studv that Ai<ociation · for Cancer raise.s fresh que~' tio n s abL1utt he Research meeting in Anahei m. ~1an y doctors have switched long-tenn U>e of SLKh urug,. The findings add to the sus- pati ents ro· uver-the-<.:o umcr pi c ion thm the he::trt ri~ AIIA'-S ince the prescription extends beyond medications drug ~ Vioxx and Bextra were like Bextra, Vioxx and pulled from the market. believCelebrex to the lar{!er famil\' in£ them to be safer. of pai.n relievers known tis Doctors in Norway wanted non-steroidal anti-inllamma- to see whether NSAIDs could wry drugs, or NSAIDs . These prevent oral cancer because include Advi1. Morrin. 1\le\C other work ;suggested they and virtually all other· over- helped ward off other cancers. the-counter pain pills exc·ept They chose more thm1 3.000 ac¢taminophen or TylenoL people at high riskfororal canShun-termuseofthese mcd· ccr because of their smoking ications - two weeks or Jess habits from the Norwegian - for headaches or other pain Cancer Registry. a database of is sti ll considered safe. ri10re than 121.000 people. .. Over ~0 veur,, -+54 of them developed· oral cancer. and they were compared with -15-1 similitr people who did not de\'elop the disease . Of these \10~ people. 263 had used N~AID s daily for at least six mon!IK They had a twcHhirds lower risk of developing oral nuKcr. bu \ s,iehtists were puzzled becau >e deaths were not lower. A deep~r look revealed thai the NSAID u>ers were dying at twice the rate of the other> from heart-related problem s. There were -+2 cardiovascu lar death s among the 263 painkiller users and 41 deaths ·among the much larger group of 562 people who had never taken such drugs. Risk was highest among ibuprofen irsers. who were nearly tfiree times more likely ·to die of cardiovascu lar disease than riun-NSAID users. Aspirin was the only NSAID cancer society's huge database. which contains information on more than 1.2 million Americans. ·There are important uncerwinties" about the results from .ju st on e st udy in people at high 'ri> k of cancer and heart di~ease because thev smoke versus the ge nerai pop.ulation. he said . ' Oral caricer is a deadly and disfiguring disea se that is an espec iall y big problem in Asia. Worldwide. about 275.000 cases and 127.000 deaths occur each vear. In the United· States. abotit 29.370 new cases and 7.320 deaths are ,expected this year. · In other news at the conference. a large study suggested that cholesterol-lowering stat in drugs might help prevent ·the most serious · types of prostate cancer - those that kill or spread throughout the body. Men who took statins had half the ri sk or adv-anced prostate cancer as men who did not lUke su<.:h drugs. reported Eli zabeth Platz of Johns Hopkin s University; who did the 'swdy with Harvard Universi ty researchers and the National Cancer Institute. It involved 34.438 men in the Health - Professionals Follow-up Study, which . has Risk not limited to cox-2 drup A study found that heart risks extend beyond cox-2 dr;:ugs to the largerfamily .known as non.ste.-oidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSA:IDs. The group Includes Ibuprofen and many over-thg.;. counter pain reUevers. . Prescriptions for pain relievers I - I Cox-2 Inhibitors NSAIDs ibuprofen {Par and Watson) 70 millions 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 I "--·- .-- 4.3 .. '" AP Photo While products contai ning pseudoephedrine are still for sale on the shelves in this Minnea polis Target Store. Ta rget Corp. will soon plac~all products containi~g pseudoephedrine for purchase behind the pharmacy counter. The new policy, which will take effect in two to three months. is .designed to restrict access to pseudoephedrine, a key ingredient for methamphetamine~ made in makeshift labs. · '00 '01 '02 '04 '03 1986: None of the men had prostate cancer at the start of this particular study in 1990. but2.074 developed it over the next decade. Of those. 283 were advanced. including 206 that were fatal or had spread widely in the body. While statins.cut the chances of thi s. they made no difference in the risk of developing cancer that remairis confined to the prostate. Although several other large studie~ have concltided statins may cut the risk of cancer, speciali sts say there is sti ll not enough evidence yet 10 recommend them for that purpose. · AP SOURCE: IMS H-lth that did not seem to raise the risk, but the numbers of aspirin users in the s!lldy were small. . Scientists were astonished at the results. "Many of these deaths could .have been avoided if we'd monitored these patients tor cardiovascular disease, but nobody thought of it'' because the risk wasn't known, said the lead researcher, Dr. Jon Sudbo of th e Norwegian Radium Hospital in Oslo. He and some of hi s col- been going on at Harvard sinl:t: leagues have been consultants for Pfizer Inc., which makes . the NSAID Celebrex. Dr. Raymond · DuBois , a Vanderbilt University cancer expert who·,had no role in the work, said the results should persuade others to study overthe-cou nter drugs in more depth. · Dr. Michael Thun. chief epidemiologist for the American Cancer Society, said he would propose a larger study on overthe-counter NSAIDs using the Target stores to clamp down on cold medicines used to make methamphetamine ST PAUL. Minn. (AP) Target Corp. wifl nu longer allow unfeuered access to cold medicines that are used to make methamphetamine. Target stores nationwide will pull many cold. allergy and cough · remedies from their regular shelves and sell them only from pharmacy counters. the Minneapolisbased company announc~d Monday. . Target is believed to he the first national retailer Ill take the step. The restrictioris apply to til l over-the-counter dnigs containing pseudoephedrine. including children' s medi cines" tablets. liquids and gelcaps , spokeswoman Carolyn Brookter . said. Pseudoephedrine. is a key ingredient for meth , which chn be made 111 makeshift labs. The products WOI\' t be sold at all by about 3.00 Target stores that don't have pharmacies . Target onerates 1,330 stores in 47 states and is the nation's second larges.t· dis- coum retailer after Wal -Marl. In Minneapolis , Target shopper LaVonne Best sa.id she understands the mo ve · hecause her neighbo.rhood has 'had its share of drugrelated crimes. "It's just too sad that tl1e world's come to thi s. that they have to hide the cold pi ll s," Best said. Brookter sa id the shift, which will take effect in two t.o three months, was in. response to a grow ing mrmber of stale and local rcslrictions on the sale of the medicmions. . Target's move won praise t'rum Minnesota' ' lawmakers pushing for tougher measures to tight meth. which c.:m be made using a variety of household · cheniicals· and pseudoephedrine. "For them to take this lead I would assume that WalMarts and all the rest of them will have to follow them very shortly," said stale Sen. Jul ie Ros~n . a Republican who has been pushing strict · restrictions on the sale of meth ingredients. "There i.s a ce·r- tai ti amount of community respo nsibility these retailers shou ld ass ume." Target already had limited pseupurchases of doephedrine-containing drugs to two packages at a time. · Brookter said. Similar policies are in place at rivals Wal-Mart, Walgreen Co . . Rite-Aid Corp. and Kmart Corp. Representatives of those companies said they had no immediate plans to lake the cold medications ·off store she! ves. except in states were it is required. A number of states are following the example of Oklahoma, where restrictions on sales of som,e cciJd medicines were followed by a dramatic drop in the number of meth lab seizures, Six states require that only · pharmacies sell drugs with pseudoephedrine, and seven others make retailers lock up the products or sell them from staffed · counters. Legislatures in 22 states, including Minnesota, are con· si(lering simi lar restrictions. MINOT. N.D . (AP) - · ·not yet commercially avail- 'than 300 gallons of canola Researchers in North · able. · oil that was converted into Dakota planned to test Extension specialist Gary biodiesel, Hofman . said. canola oil as a possrble Willoughby said the perThe conversion . process source of diesel engine fuel · centage of biodiesel in the reduces the size of the by powering three tractors fuel mix will gradually be canola vegetable oil molewith . a canola-derived increased to 100 percent cule, ·a fatty acid whose "biodiesel." after starting out ~ith a mix molecule is similar to diesel Officials said Monday of 20 percent biodi"5el and fuel. they will measure the alter- 80 percent petroleum diesel. Hofman said oilseed crops native fuel' s performance ··we will be .watching the such as canola, soybeans, for such things as exhaust performance of the sunflowers, safflower and and horsepower. Th ~ project engines." he said. "It's .as crambe are capable of pro' comes on the heels of a new to u> as it is . to any- ducing up to 100 gallons of recent announcement that a body.'' · • fuel per acre that can be biodiesel plant will be built Staff members have dis- used in an unmodified here. cussed research on canola- engine . "Biodiesel is ar;t excellent derived bjodiesel since last The state 's three main oil· renewable fuel for diesel fall , partly because most of producing crops in 2003 engines." said Vernon the country' s canola is soybeans. canola and sunHofman , . an agricultural grown in northern North flowers - had the potential engineer at North Dakota Dakota. said Kent McKay, to produce more than 300 ' State Unive,.,ity in Fargo. · area exten;,ion speciali >l at million gallons or vegetable "The s.tate of North Dakota th~ North Central Re,earch oil. oftlcial s said. North Dakota farmers use has trejllendOU'- pot enti al to Center in Minot. which i; produce an alternative fuel part uf NDS U. about 85 million 'gallons of for diesel engine>.'" The Archer Daniels diesel in their tractors and . Canola-basefl blodie ,e l " Midland Co. provided more other equipment per year. Y.THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ,, ·• Pag~AJ Tuesday, Apri119, 2005 .Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center observes open house Readers rail at grandma ragging on her grandson POMEROY Rock, prings Rehabilitation Center. Pomeroy. held an ope'\ hmr se laslweek in cel ebration of Occupational Therapy Month . The theme t'or the e>Jent was "Occupational Therapy : Under Construction ."! Staff and residems wore hard hats .and con .struction g~ar while participating in the(apeutic games and a ~.: tl\'iti es for the celebrati on. Pri zes we re aw arded to res icjents and · familie s for successful complet ion of construction project s. National Occupational , Therapy Month recognizes the · services and acco.mpli ~hments of occupmional .therapists and assistants. Occupational therapy promotes returning to func-· lion and independence through getting · patients back to their daily li'ving. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center is a I00-bed skilled nursing facility, subacute, and outpatient rehabilitation center. DEAR ABBY: The lener about the grandmother who · was angry becau se her grand'on Adam didn 't bring her a souvenir T-shirt when he c·ame home on leave from Iraq left Dear ·. me stunned . I can··r believe a Abby so-called adult would act that · way. Thi s young .man is pulling his life un the line for hi s coumrv. and all she can . th,nk abo.ur · is whether he brought her a sou venir'' can he a >i ~ n of the on,et of Please gi\·e that 'woman a demem ia. There can be no messa.gc fo( me: "Granom:i. other excuse for the greed . you DID get something. You irhensitivity and unerl y ·disgot two weeks with your gracefLrl attitude that grandgrandson. <IIlli you messed it mother has exhibited. She up with • your · immaturity I shmild be down on her knees thanking the Lord, just as my Grow up and get a life!" Thanks for reading this. mother· did when I relllrned Abby. I'm sure yo~ got a lot from combat, that her .. suuvenir.. wasn't a body bag.·of. responses to that leller. NICOLE IN GRAYSON, GA .· MATT IN POST FALLS. . DEAR NICOLE: I certainly IDAHO Wearing hard hats and construction gear were the occupational therapists aod assistants as a part did. That letter made a Jot of DEAR MATT: Se\eral of their observance of "Occupational Therapy: Under Construction." From the left. front are Edna readers see red, and I was other readers also suggested Hensley, Melissa Colwell, Kelli Arnold , Rhonda lyons and Caroline Bloom, and back, Maureen tlooded with mail. Read on: that the grandmother might Hennessy, Cheryl Ho!land . Tara Legar. Alison Barnett .. Mel Beat, T?m Cole and Ed Garrett. DEAR ABBY: When my be becoming senile. I hadn't ' nephew \vas serving · as a thought ol' that angle . Thank . Marine in Iraq. I wrote him you for pointing it· out. DEAR ABBY: Adam's every week. I didn '1 expect to grandmother ~hou ld <.:unsulr get any letters back. and did.n't care if he never acknowl- her dictionary. GIFT: someedged the packages we sent. thing bestowed or a<.:quirecl (He did send two letters, for without being sought ·. or which · I am ·exceedingly earned by the receive r. That yo un g . II !lUI shu ult . gratef1rl.) All I cared about was my nephew's safe return send his grandmother a box of camel dung . When my daughhome. . Ironically, the same edition ter was in the desert. she said of the newspaper that featured it was plentiful and easily PROUD the letter about that grand- accessible. mother also fe~tured my MOM, FORKS, WASH. DEAR MOM: In other nephew's photo on the front worcjs. · "Sweets for the page. He was killed by enemy fire in a town far away from sweet.H DEAR ABBY: I'm a tlight his beloved Vermont. That greedy woman obvi- attendant who flies these ously has no clue what those heroes to and from the corl' soldiers are experiencing. flict.. Let me set the record They need understanding and straight on behalf of these solsupportive faniily members, diers. They are not allowed They need love without the regular checked baggage allowance se t by the airl ines . strings. To the grandmother who The armed forces allow these thought a T-shirt wa·s more IT)en and women 10 take only important than her grandsbn. I ·what can fit in a dutfle bag. Girl basketball players and cheerleaders at the Ohio Valley would say, "You deserve a T· plus their weapons and safety · :Christian School were recognized and awards presented dur· shirt·that reads ..:l am a SELF- gear. - FLIGHT ATTEN: ing the; recent sports awards banquet. Junior high team rnem- . ISH MORON!"' - and. pray DANT IN ILLI NOIS :bers received awards from Coach Chris · Burnett and Coach Dear Abby is written by that no tolded tlag "soilvenir" :Valerie Taylor commended the girls for maki01l it to the finals Ohio Valley Christian School's winter sports awards banquet ever graces that young man's Abigail Van Buren, also of the Oho State Championship. Coach Donna Stevens recog- recognized all the boys basketball players. Coach Jeff Patrick home. - PROUD, GRIEV- known as }earzne Phillips, nized the cheerleaders. Winning plaque awards. were, left to honored the junior high te.am and Coach Greg 'Atkins compli- ING AUNT IN VERMONT and. was founded by her nght, front. Hallie Carter, athlete of the year, MVP: Richelle mented the varsity boys on their development and attitude. DEAR AUNT: Amen. Please mother, Pauline Plril!ipS. Blankenship, most improved; Elizabeth Stevens, cheerleader Presented plaq·ues were left to right. front. Andrew Holcomb, . accept my profound sympathy Write Dear Abby . at :leadership award and spiritual leadership award; and back. defense award, athlete of the year: Brandon Coughenour, free- for your fam ily 's loss. www.DearAbby.com or 1~0. :sarah Dawn Jenkins, most rebouinds, Kristi Davis, consisten- throw award, most assists: and back, Kaleb·Eidridge, spiritual DEAR ABBY: A tendency Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA cy award. and Brooke Taylor, most blocks. • leadershi p award: and Conrad .Buffington, most rebounds. to hecome angry over nothing 90069. ' OVCS PRESENTS WINTER SPOR1S AWARDS ·Community Calendar ·Public meetings •on't miss .this opportunitY to reach . .over 16,000 homes ~alltpolts 11Bailp m:rtbune floint flleasant 1\egtster and De~ily Sentinel FARM SCENE: N.D. researchers study Canola oil as possible fuet source for diesel engines • .Health Care Edition to be published Mav20,2005 Hurrv, tlmels running outl . • . Ad Deadline Is Mav 13, 2005 · · . Thursday, April 21 POMEROY - Salilsbury . Township Trustees will meet ·at 6:30p.m at the town hall. : POMEROY - Meigs Soil ~ and water Conservation · Dislricl. noon at the Meigs SWCD office, 3310 1 Hiland Road , Pomeroy. · Clubs and organizations Tuesday, April 19 MIDDLEPORT - A spe· · cial ·nieeting of Middleport . Lodge 363, F&A.M. will be :held at 7-:30 p.m· 10 practice . for inspection in the fellow:craft degree. Wednesday, April 20 CHESTER · Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have its ·annual inspectidn at 7:30 :p.m. at the Masonic Hall in ·Chester. Thursday, April 21 RACINE Racine American Legion · Post 602 will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the :hall for a meeting followed :by a dinner. Officers. will be :elected. · POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers Association wi II tneet ·at noon for a luncheon and meeting at . Trinity Congregational ·Church, Pomeroy. Lenora :Leifheit, Meigs County :Parish nurse will speak on · "Help with Health Issues." Dixie Sayre will present a musical P.rogram on the 1920s theme. Members are . :reminded to take paper prod·ucts and health care items for :serenity House. 992-3214. ·Reservations, Guests welcome. POf',;!EROY - Ohio • Valley Crusade fur Christ health -re lated questions. by the Middleport Church of Sunday. 6:30p.m. at the Ash :Lodge 363. F&AM. in the planning meeting for June II Christ. Street Chu rc h. 298 Ash St. fellowcrafl degree. 7:30p.m. Gospel on the Levee, 7 p.m. , · POMEROY -Gospe l mi Middlepon Scheduled following a 6:30 p.m . dinner. First Southern Baptist the Levee event prayer and speakers and sr ngers are: Members are to · take two Church. All interested parties planning session set tor 7 Friday, Rob Combs. seaker, pies. Inspecti ng depury will · Wednesday, April 27 invited to allen d. Information p.m. at the First Southern Glory Bound Quartet; be Roger . Stephenson. All RACINE - Harry Stobart at 992-6779. Baptist Church. The concert Saurday, Rbb Combs, speakwill observe his 88th birthday will be held on June II under er. Beth Rollins, singe r; Masons invited. on April 27. Cards may be Sunday, April 24 sem to him at · 22842 sponsorsh ip of the Ohio Sunday, Eddie Baer, speaker, MIDDLEPORT - Randy Ray and Delores Cundiff, Bucktown Road. Racine. Valley Crusade for Christ. Parsons will speak at the . Friday, April22 smgers. · Thesday, Apri119 Ohio. I0:30 a.m. worsh.ip servic:e at MIDDLEPORTRevival Saturday, April 23 POMEROY -Me igs serv ices will begin Friday MIDDLEPORT - Annual the Ash Street Chur<.: h in Count y Heal th Department continue· · through and . inspection of Middleport Middleport. will offet evening clinic hours frum 4 to 7 p.m .. offerThursday, April 21 ing the following services: MIDDLEPORT . childhood and adult immuwill Christian Golf League MIDDLEPORT WE HAVE PROBLEMS nizations, blood pressure and . . ·blood sugar · assessments, begin at 5:15p.m. at the. Pine It is imperative that we all comply with our Local and Federal Government laws, WIC, pre-natal services. head Hills Golf Course. The regulations and all codified ordinances of our Village in order to maintain village lice screening and e1aJ ication league i$ open to anyone 14 status. education, environmental years old through adu lt. For health, vital statistics and more informmion call 992I'ROBLEM NO. 1: information on genera l . 2070 for details. Sponsored Some people who own and or rent property in the Village whether it be a house. an office, a mercantile space, mobile home or mobile home lot or any other •lype of · rental unit, are,required to pay a $12.00 per year unit fee and have failed to ~o so by the deadline of February 28th, 2005 (See Chapter 1310.17) penalty; up to $100.00 fine per unit for violation (Ord. 1310-95, passed 7/10/95) The deadline.for registration has been extended for the last time to May 4th, 2005. Properties will be inspected and code violations will'be.documenled, compliance date set, then if violations are not corrected by the compliance date. the property will be condemned . Birthdays Other events . Church events PROBLEM NO. 2: Wondertui opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staH and need more sales people. No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and hav~ ? strong initiative. It seems to be unknown that the Village of Middleport has a building code (We do). Please consult me, your building inspector when you are "Planning" a project . not the night·before you plan to begin the project. · .Excellent Pay and Bonus Plan • Great Benefits • Work At.The #.1 Dealership Abandoned vehicles; those with no valid sticker . license plates, that are parked in a space that is visi~le from a sidewalk or street shail be investigated and towed ·away at the owners expense. ·· Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 PROBLEM NO. 3: PROBLEM NO. 4: Our Village code· requires that we keep our properties in good visual order to the public. this means that we keep our garbage cans out of sight o( the passersby bn the sidewalk or streel .from the day after our garbage pick-up day until the day betore. (Keep_them from the public view) . All ordinances are available for public review at the Village offices. Please prtch in and do your part. It's almost summer! Let's help make Middleport a . more 'beauliful place to live . ' �' .. ' OPINION ' ,, .The Daily Sentinel ,. ' Sin~:e Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publi sher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 laiV respecting an establishment of religio11, or prohibiting the free exercise tl1ereof; ·or abridgitlg the freedom of speech, or of the press; o·r the right of the_ people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY. Today is Tuesday, April 19, th'e 109th day of 2005. There are 256 days left in the year. · · Today"s Highlight in History: On April 19. 1775, the American Revolutionary War began with the battles of Lexington and Concord. On this date : In .1782, the Ne therlands recogni zed American independence. · · · . · In 18<,)3, the Oscar Wilde play " A Woman of No lmporhjnce" opened at the Hay market Theatre in London. In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. In 1943. during World War II. tens of thousands of Jews living in the War,aw Ohello began a valiant but fut ile battle against Nazi forces. · . In 1945. the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Carousel" opened on Broadway: . In 1951 , Gen. Douglas MacArthur, relieved of his Far East command by President Truman, bid farewell to Congress. quoting a line from a ballad: ·'Old soldiers never die; they just fade away." In 1975, India announced it had launched its first satellite, from the Soviet Union atop a Soviet rocket.. In I982, astronaut s Sally K. Ride and Guion S. Bluford Jr. became the' first woman and first African-American to be ·tapped .for U8. space missions. In 1989, 47 sa ilors were killed when a gun turret exploded aboard the USS Iowa. 'Jri 1993, the 51-day siege at the Branch Dav'idian compound near Waco, Texas, ended as fire destroyed the structure after federal agents began smashing their way in: dozens of people, including David Koresh, were killed. Ten years ago: A truck bomb destroyed the Alfred 1'. Murrah Federal .Building in Oklahoma City, Okla. , killing 168 people and injuring hundreds. Timothy McVeigh was later convicted · · of federal murder charges aJld executed. Five years ago: President Clinton knelt among 168 empty chairs memorializing each victim of the Oklahoma City bombing and declared the si te "sacred ground" in the soul of America during a fifth-anni versary dedication ceremony. The worst air crash in Philippine history killed 131 people aboard an Air Philippines Boeing 737-200. One year ago: A Russian rocket roared into space carrying an ,American, a Russian and a Dutchman to the international space station on the third manned mission si nce the halt of the U.S. . shuttle program. Catherine Ndereba won the Boston Marathon for the third time, 'fini shing in 2:24 minutes and 27 seconds; Timothy Cheri gat won the men's race in 2: I0 minutes, 37 sec.o nds to complete a Kenyan sweep. McDonald 's Corp. chairman and CEO Jim Cantalupo died inOrlando, Fla. , at age 60. · Today 's Birthdays: Actress Elinor Donahue is 68. Actor Tim · Curry is 59. Pop singer Mark "Flo" Vol man (The Turtles;. Flo and Eddie) is 58. Tennis player Sue Barker .is 49. Recording executive Suge Knight is liO. Actress Ashley Judd is 37. Singer Bekka Bramlett ts 37. Latin pop si nger Luis Miguel is 35. Actress Kate Hudson is 26. Actor Hayden Christensen is 24. Thought for Today: 'There is a Law that man should love hi s nei ghbor· as himself. In a few hu.ndred years it should be as natural to mankmd as. breathing or the upright gait; but if he does not learn 11 he must perish." - Alfred Adler, Austrian psychoanalyst ( I 870- 1937). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters a're subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telf?phone number. No unsigned letters will. be published. Letters should be in good taste, . addressing issues, not personalitieJ. ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: . Published every afternoon. Monday througl'1 Fnday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio Secon~·class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The ASSOCi ated Press·and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentin&J, 111 Courr Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates ·Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route · Advertising Outal.d e Sales: Dave Harris, Ex( 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClanJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation One month ... . • ..... .'10.27 One ,year •.•..•.... . .'123.24 Dally ..................50" Senior Citizen rate• O~e month .........•. .'8.70 One year . • .......... .'96.70 Subscnbers should rem~ in advance direct to the Daily sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier serviCe ts available. Oistrtet Mgr.:•Jason Patterson, Ext, 17 Subscription Inside Metga County ., General Manager Matt 13 Weeks ......... ....'32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . '64.20 52 Weeks .....• " ..... '.127.11 Ctlartene Hoeflich . Ext 12 E-rhall: news@mydallysenlinet.com Outside Melgo County 13 Weeks ....... ..... '53.55 26 Weeks , ....' 107.1 0 52 Weeks . . ....... .'214.21 Web ' www.my~ilysent inel com ' . ·· ~ ' .... ·~ . ...... --·-··-- -. . .PageA4 I 964, thanks ' to taxes, lawsuits, social pressure and pr~vention pro.grams, the percentage ·of Americans who smoke ha& dropped from 65 percent to Morton 25 percent. It' s time to Kondracke tack le ' obesity just as aggre ssively. Libertar-ians, ' the fastfoo d industry and advo-. cates for · the ·obese object to nearly 21 perce nt , a 75 to "nan ny-statism" and dis- percent increas e. Other criminat'ory in·eentives tO stu di.c s indicate that 65 fig ht the obesity epidemic. percent of the population is But in all likelihood, we'll overwe ight and 30 percent need negati ve as well as is obese. positive pressure to slim If those number. s a·re America back down to a rig ht, onl y 35 percent of healthy size. ad ult s are at or below a' Lawsuits like the one hea lthy weight. And I 5 p'ending against percent of children are M_c Donald 's aren't my pre- overwe ight , . double .th e ferred solution - . they ' ll number 30 years ago. likely benefit trial lawyers The health and economic effects of all this fa t are more than consume rs but taxes on the fat content daunting. Average U.S. life of food would be useful , ex pectancy. which has and so would higher in sur- been ri sing for more than a ance premiums for those century, is poi se d to who are overweight. decline as a result. The The life insurance indus- annual death toll from abetry does impose hi gher pre- · sity -rel ated illnesses mium s for the obese, but diabetes, heart disease and not as large as it does for certain cancers - is esti smokers. And ti)e health ·mated at 300,000, rivaling insurance industry general- . the 400;000 who die from ·ly provides lower premi- smoking. ·· , urns on a limited basis only A . 2003- study by the as a. reward for participa-- Centers for Di sease ti on in di et-and-exercise Control un d Prevention programs. estimated the annual cost Obviou sly, we are not · of treating obesity-related going to make people eat illness at $93 billion. or 9 their Big Mae s and per-cent of all U.S. health Whoppers outside in the c,osts. It estimated the cost cold, as governments and for smoking-re lated illne ss landlord s force smokers at somewhere betwe.en 6.5 out. B·ut charging extra-fat · percent and I 4 percent . . All citizens, regardless people extra when they can't stuff themselves into of weight, bear part of this one airline seat, as cost through higher insurSouthwe st tried to do? ance premium s and extra Why not? costs for Medi care and · Obesity is not simply a Medicaid, includin g costs private matter. Every week to pay for highly expensive or so, a new study comes bariatric surge ry for the that profoundly obese. out showing Americans are getting fat- · The obesity epidemic is a ter and that the trend is much-publici zed phenomeprogres sively harmful to non and the U.S. governpublic 'health and the econ- ment is taking various omy. steps to deal with it, most In 1991 , only 12 percent of them pioneered by forof American adults were mer Hea lth · and Human con sidered obese, accord- Services Secretary Tommy ing to U.S . government Thompson , who populardata. By 2001, that was up ized wearin g a pedometer to promote physica l a~tivi· be limited by Jaw. In the meantime•. life ty. The Medi care 'ystem in su ran ce companit.•s .do· la st year broke decades of charge an average of 25 precedent in declaring obe- pe rcent higher premiums sity till "illness ... making when wou ld-be poli c'ysome treatment and pre - holders are 30 percent or ven ti on programs eligible more overweignt. · for reimbursement. · On the other hand . snhlkThe Agricultu re ers· • cuw;marily are Department wa. somew hat charged 75 perc ent .to I 00 less helpfu l thi s year in percent hig her · premiums : issuin g u rn us~ i ve new set thun nonsmoker ~. e ve11 of nutrition g\!idelines that though obesi ty pre sents a recommended. among other things, 60 to 90 min- risk just as great as s m ~,k­ ute s of daily exercise- so ing. The American Obc , ily much that most people will Assol'ia,tmn. an advocacy give up before try in g. group. considers it ttnl;tir The health in surance indu stry al so . has been .to offe r financia l i'ncenactive in promoting incen- ti ves and disincentive s to ti ves to lead hea lthier enco urage weig ht Jo ss. lifestyles, such as otlering Obes ity "is nol a mat ter of discounted hea lth c lub econom ics.:• one of its memberships and dietary spo-kesmen s,ay s. " It' s ·a counse ling. matter or biology." · Milwaukee-based Fortis 111 Co nserva tiv es Healt h oile rs a I 5~percen t Congress. o n th e oth er "pre ferred ruling" on indi- hand . regard obesity as a vidu.a'i health in surance matt er of personal choice policies based on a per- · and wan t to protect fast so n's bodv -mass index, as food chain s from la;v suits well as tobacco use and a.nd ta xes striking at fa t blood pressure . . . ~:ontent and calor ies. · But f~r grou,p pl.all S, the There is a middl e ground hea lth In suran ce Indu stry believe s it is barred by fed - here: Obesity ·is sometimes eral law - and th e threat a matt er of bi o l o~y: hu t of laws uits - from dis- most ly it's a muller of Most 'people crjmi nati ng on the ba sis of choice. choose whether to cat too weight in setting premi mu ch and exerc ise too li tum s. Companies do offer dis- tle. They oug.ht to be g ivc n count's - but on ly in the every in centive, soc ial and . I 0 percent to 20 percent fina ncia l, to keep themrange - when employee s· ·se lves hea lth y, . successfit!ly participate in' And · the gove rn men t weight-loss . programs should he lp. by adequately offered to all those covered funding physica l ed ucati on by an in surance plan. · for children, ge tt ing fa tly The indu stry is plainly · and sugary foad·s out uf fri g htene d at the rapid sch oo l lunchrooms (and increa se in de mand for hea lth y foods in), and gas tri c bypass ~ ur gery, imposin g taxes on fat and which costs about $25.000 sugar. and ca n lead .to seriou s As co nservatives ofte n co mpli ca tion s that cost say, if you tax something., eve n more. About I 40,000 such you get le ss of it. .operutions are performed Cigarettes use d to cost 25 each year on tho se who are cents a pack. Now, i'n New I 00 pounds or more over- York , they cos t $8. We weight. Some patient s have should try that with fat. been said to "bulk up" to . (Mort em Kondra cke is qualify .for the surgery, and execu ti ve editor of . Roll others have it more than Call, th e newspaper of once. Surely that ought to Capitol Hill. ) Polls distort Terris life and death "The (AB C News) poll The polls al so assured us While Tern ·Schiavo was also says the family dis- that a great majorit Y of still breathing, most media polls assured us that at ' agreement .is whether she Am e ri can s objected to would have wanted to ' be congressional involve ment . percimt of least 60 kept alive.' But Sch'iavo is in Terri 's case throu gh the Americans felt her feeding tube should be removed Nat no t dyin g - or wasn't, fed era l courts. How many . according to her wishes, as Hentoff while she was being fed. Americans knew that th e declared by her· husband, - - - - . So the qu esti on isn' t very ' liberal Sen . Tom • whether she should be Harkin (D-lowa) suppo rted Michael. ' kept alive' or 'allowed to brin ging in federal courts One of the most widely die,' out whether to stop because, he said : circulated telephone polls "S tate co urts ·vary in was the ABC News poll. ior of any kind, and an feeding her, in which case their evidentiary proceedIts interviewers l9ld those inability to communicate . she will die." And so she did. ings and in their proc,ess -. who picked up ~he phone : or interac t purposefully" And how many 50 different ones. Iowa dif"Schiavo suffered brain with 'Other people. . l have . statements from Americans knew from the fers · from Florida ur ·damage and has been on life support for · 16 years . people who spent time poll s that her ·husband- Missouri. So so metimes a Doctors ·s ay she has no with Terri dur ing her final who provided · he arsay person mi ght get ca11ght in consciousness, and her weeks, and they describe "ev idence" of her wishes, a certain evidentiary prodecidedly meani ngful· and corroborated only by hi s ceeding, in a state court, condition is irreversible. " · Although Terri was purposeful interaction with brother and sister-in - law that does not really tell the - has for years been li v- whole story.'' brain-damaged, she was her environment. But with these inaccu- in g with another woman, That is exac tly what hap not on a res pirator or any rately worded polls c'reatwith whom he has fathered pened to Terri Schi i•vo other machinery. She was because the entire breathing naturally and ing a grave misconception two other children'' was fed three times a day of her condition around the . The polls,' which so con- ''process·· that led to her through a feeding tube: nation and worldwide, it · fused so many million s cruel death was based on This was not "life sup- was inevitable that, as one about Terri Schiavo's actu- ·the fa tally wrong ruling of port," as most of us inter- person in Detroit told a al quality of li fe- and her o ne state judge, George BBC imerv iewer: "There's further potential - iire by Greer. He ruled that Terri's pret that term. Furthermore, a consider- too much talk about life, . no mean s the · onl y polls "wis hes" ·_ as told by her able number of neurolo- and not about the quahty of - that have mi sinformed husband, with all of hi s America ns on a wide range conflicts of interest , were gists claimed that 'she was life.'' Those who support of vitaf.public ·issues. "clear and convincing eviconscious an\1 responsive It is long past time for dence " while he ignored a in ways th!lt were more. euthanasia, or "merc iful pulling ·. of the plug," newspaper, cable and net- · precisely contrary account, than just reflexes. They and a number of radiolo- believe that . certain peo- work operations and wire sworn before him by a gists also noted that h er pie's "quality of life" do serv.ices that mechanically close friend of Terri . A condition was not irre- not warrant their staying circu late alleged public federa l court review opin ion polls to do more which, whi le Terri Wa~ versible and might ·be ali ve. These are compassionate th an continue to be accom- alive. was denied all the . improved through new and advanced methods of ther- Americans who, this•time , plices to misinformation. way up to the Supreme apy (which her hu sband have bee n misled by the Whenever a poll is printed · Court- was badly needed had denied her for years). · polls and the media's care- or reported, the resu lt s to assess Terri's "wi shes'' Other poll sters flatly said less, lazy reporting on the should be preceded by the and for many oth er re<t full contexts of the ques- sons . in their calls that Terri was Terri Schiavo case . In · the March 24 · tions asked of those (Nat Hemoff is a tULiion - · in a •persistent veg~tative ~ewsday , before Terri responding. ally renowned authority 011 . state (PVS), but that. too, The ABC News poll, for the First Amendment und· ·was denied by dissenting dted, Cathy Cleaver Ruse, neurologists whose affi -, of the Secrelanat for Pro- example, Jed to this pene- the Bill of Rights and davits are also part of the L1fe Acltvtltes · of the trating response by a valu- aulhvr of several !Jooh, court record. The defini - United States Conference able blogge r, Ed Morrissey including ''Tite War 011 ihe · ti.o n of PV S in Florida of Cathohc Btshops. accu - (captainsquartersblog.com Bill of Rights and the Resiswnce" Statute 765 . 101 is: "The ratel~ and bluntly. revealed ): "Since when does ABC Gatheri11g PreH,' absence of vol untary the mexcusable ·mcompe- conduct push-polling for !Seve11 .Stories euthanasia'" 2003 ). action ·or cognitive behav- tence of the pollsters: -- . .-... .... .-- "''" ___ ,....... ..... . ~ . . _. - .. ,.,. __ - ~ -·. . ., .' Tuesday, April ~9, 2oos www .mydailyser,tinel.com Tuesday, Apri119, 2005 Qbesity epidemic calls for measures like tobacco war The Daily Sentinel 111 ' .. ' " The Daily Sentinel • Page As . Obituaries Don E~ Mullen Up·and away c::::::;;:;;::;;::;;;;:::::-----~:::;: POMEROY Don E. Mullen. 81. tongtime Pomeroy busmessman. died Dylan Digman . 10, of Saturday, April ·16. 2005. a1 Parkersburg. W.Va .. was one Pleasant Valley Hospital in of several bo~s enJOying · Pomt Pleas;mt. W. Va. · Sunday· afternoon flying kites Born on jui1~ 24; 192-3. in on the old Meigs Middle Pomeroy. · he was the ,on of · Schoo l football field. He ,par· th e late Charles H. and · .ticipates in the boys' min:Helene Byrne Mullen. He was istry at the Middleport First . a . graduate of Pomeroy High Baptist Chu rch. Volunteers at ,Schoo l and attended The Ohio the church are devoting ..State University. Sunday afternoons to both He was a World ·War II boys and girls who migt\t Army Air Corps veteran servneed positive adu lt role moding from 1942 to I 945 particels. sharing meals with lpatmg 111 the North · Africa them. leading Bible study ·and It alian campaigns. and activities. and enjoyiQg recre· was . a meml:ler of Drew at1onal opportunities like kite Webster Post 39, American Leg1on. of Pomeroy. flying. s'~orts activities and Fo ~ many years h e operated Mullen Insurance Agency. Inc .. field trip,s. Jim Lucas. Matt me r~w g h1s bus mess 111 i 982 wi th the Downing-Chftds Lyons and Trudy Lyons lead Agency, wh1ch · later became the . Downing-Childs-.Mullen- . · the groups. · Mu ." er l)lsurance Co. from wh ich he re tired several years ago. Brian J. Re8d/ photo · Pnor to estabhshm_g h1s own agency, he was ·employed ill several local busmesses: Blue and Gray Restaurant. Pomeroy NatiOmtl Bank , Buckeye Ekctric. Babcock and Wilco~. · Western and Southern Life In surance., Dillon Ageni:y. and partner/owner Mullen's Soh io. Downing-Child s-Mullen · ' Insurance). .: Active.inthe communi ty. he held .membershipl and offices . In a vanety of orgamzallons inc ll1ding the Meigs Coun ty Jaycees and the Me1gs County Communit y Action Program , •at wh1ch he was a c'harter member; the Gai.J.ia-Meigs .., Commumty Ac.llon Program, and Me[gs-Gallia Development ·•Assocmt1on. IRONTO N - T he Wayne tai n the fire. re.su lting in a • CUtVtMINGS. GA. -· Jed Wi ll. Jr .. 51, of Cumm ings. Ga., National Forest is ca ll ing in . more inte nse burn thatl nor· He se rved on the Meigs Cou nt y Regional Planning formerly of P01~1 eroy. di ed unexpected Saturday, April 16, unit s from the east and ce n- ma lt y experienced in south- · ·Com miSSIO n. compl eted two terms on the Meins Local Board 2005 at hh home. · of Edu cation. and three terms on the Middl~port Board of tral United Sta tes to rigllt a east Ohio. The int ensity of · He is survived by i1is wife . Vicki Brown Witi. Puhli c Aff<lirs, was a trustee with the Ohio Valley Ama wild fire that wa' reported the bm n, co mbined wi th the . Funeral, services to will be held in Cummings are incomplete. Sunday eveni ng at about 7 snags and downed trees, : Ltbrary as well as the Meigs Co unt y Public Library syste m for two terms. Mullen served on the President's Commi ssion on p.m. thlll already has burned increas~s the ha za rd to fire·. Aging and assisted , in organizing the Meigs Count y Senior more than I 00 acres in the fig hters. In orde r to reduce · C1t1 zens program. He was a Pomeroy Village Council member Ironton Ranger District nea r the ri sk, the fire ·Jines are for two .terms. and served on the Meigs Co unty Board of Buckhorn Ho llow in .south- being constru cted aro und CommiSSIOners. GAL LIPOLI S ·', programs. eastern Ohio. the out side of the area of . · H_e was very active in the Democratic Party serving on the ln foCis ion Management lnfoCis ion'' Man age men t The fire is burning in ai1 heavy fuels. ' Me1gs Count y Democratic Execu ti ve Co mmittee. Meigs Co rp . hired a new progtam Corp.. th e world's third area oil Ohio 93 in Through its national wild County Democratic Ce ntrul Committee. and Meigs County superviso r for its Gallipoli s largest pri vate ly- held teleser- Lawrence Co unty to the fire respons.e . database, the ··Democrati c Club. He was a staff rnember/field coordina tor for location . ·· vice company, is a leading . west o t~· Buckhorn Ro ad . Wayne National Forest .has ·Walter Moe ller, i Oth Congressional District. and a candidate Katri na Spaul din g of provider of inbound and out- ·about !' .5 mil es wes t-south- ca ll ed in Fore st Serv ice '' hot for House of Representatives in. 1962. Crown C ity works in the bound marketing for non- west of Buckhorn , moving shot" crew s from the George ' Preceding him in death in addition to hi s parent s were a son, volunteer recruitme1it cal l profit, religious and political in an easterl y direction . W.as hin g t on - Jeffer so n ' Brian O'Rory Muller, a brother. Charles J. Mu:ten, M.D. , two center at lnfoC isioti's organizations. lnfoCisio n is The Ironton Ra nge r National Forest in Virginia, ·•in fant sisters and one infant brother. also a leader in customer District responded to the fire as we ll as the Che rokee He is su rv ived by hi s wife, Barbara E Hackett Jylullen. of Gallipolis facility. As a prog r<lm superv isor, care serv ices, co mmercial initiall¥. and has se nt a hand Natio nal . Forest in ·, Pomeroy; sons, Sean (Kayte) Mullen of Albuquerque, N.M.; Chuck Mull en of Canal Fulton, Michael Mullen of Pomeroy ; ,Spaulding is responsible -for sales and marketing fo r a crew and fire engine to the Tennessee . Addi ti onall y, a Patri ~k (Penny) Mull en of Long Bottom; grandchildren: running te lephone market- va riety of Fortune 500 com- area . By 9 a. m. Monday helicopter crew is .en route , Kellie, Kerrie (Todd) Courtney, Casey, Jaci nda, Patri ck Jason. in g programs. She will panies and smaller business- · morning. th e fire covered from the Mark . Twain . about 38 acres and was National Forest in Missouri. . Reva, fan and Rob; and great grandchildren, Sierah , Gavin, make sure co mmunicators es as well. are. prope rl y . trained and JnfoCi sion operat!!S 23 growi ng because of the dry The crew will se rve as . a , Ethan, Destiny and·Shelby. · pe.lp an assign· e d team meet call centers at 12 locat ions conditions with ve ry lbw reconnaissance pl atform and . · Services will be held at I I a.m. on Wed nesday, April 20. performance· in Ohio. Pennsylvania and humidity . . At II a. m. conduct water drop opera. 2005 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be designated goa ls for JnfoC ision client s' West Virginia. Monday, the fir e had grow n tion s on designated hot . the Rev. Fr. Father Walter Hein z and burial will be in Sacred to 60 acres. spots and large debris wi.thin ' Heart Cemetery. Pomeroy. Friends may call on Tuesday. Access to the area for fire the containment area. Local '. Apri I I 9, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funeral' home. Memorial donations may be made to Drew Webster 39, lies with hearin g impa ired line const ru ctio n is ham- fi re de partment s also are Am!jfican Legion, Pomeroy indi viduals, these deaf indi- pered by th e significant standing by to ass ist should On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralviduals do nQt pay for her amount of snags and the Forest Service require homes.com from PageA1 serv ices. She can be reached · dow ned trees left in the ad~itional fir e engines or wake of th e 2003 ice storm crews to contain the fire. at (888) 353-7774. that hit southeaste rn · Ohio The Forest Service Blakeman serves all area of 'This is nn in visible distwo yems ago. Although tho ex pects to have the fi re con! I Ohio counties including ability,." said · Meigs County Hi gh School ASL •teacher Fore st Service has Gleared tained by late Wed nesday POMEROY - Junior Long. 66, of Pomeroy, passed away Meigs. debris from roads and trails, eve ning. Includin g the back "l'he bi ggest misconce p- · Donna Willi ams. on Monday. April I8, 2005. in C hillicothe. · the trees and snag s do wned fires th at wi II need to be set William ~ teaches ASL at He was born Feb. 13, f939, in Gallipolis, son of the late tion ot' hearing imp aired during the ice storm remain to stop it.s progression , an Charles and Freda Halfhill Long.· He was retired from the U.S. people is 'that they can read Meigs Hi gh School.through a estimated 100 to 400 acres lips or read English,': gra nt from Washington State on the forest fl oo'l-. Army and attended Victory Baptist Church. The material is ' now makof forested lands co uld be College 111 Surviving are two sons, l ame's and Greg Long, and hi s spe- Blakeman said. "American Community ing it more diffi cult io con- lost to the fire . · ·Cial family: Barbara Arnold of Pomeroy, Eric ahd Emil y Sign language is .a visual not Marietta. .Lark ins of Parkersburg, W.Va ., Herb and Nancy Barker of written language." Meigs High School Junior ' Like Eas tern · teac her Chel sea Dent is ' one of . Racine , Sam and Delores Arnold of Indiana, Don and Sue .Smith of St. Louis, Mo., Art and Sharlene Arnold of Virginia, Hayes, Blakeman became Williams' students. " I .like it. This is a great Russ and Anna McGuire of Virginia and Randy an~ Misha involved in ASL becaus.e she to commun icate betwanted McKinney of Gallipolis. .ter with her child. · opportunity, " Dent said · of . Services will be held at I p.m. oli Thursday, April 21, 2005, Blakeman's son was deaf · the ASL classes. " I would .at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor James Kessee and in order to teach him like to be a deaf interofficiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. what the · schoo ls could not · preter.'' . Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the (such as her values) she The Deaf. Awareness and . funeral home. Jearne·d ASL and in the Health Fair also was attend- . .. process learned to under- ed by personnel from stand her son. Holzer Clini c and the Meigs atakeman 's job at Nursing Assi stants Program UNIONTOWN - Ruth E. Leifheit, 89, of Uniontown, Southern ' Ohio Medical who took free blood presCenter is abou t bridging that sures and cho lestero l Ohio, died on April I 7, 2005 at Akron City Hospital. She was born Oct. 19, 191 5 in Pomeroy to the late William communication gap in fami- chec ks. and Clara S. (Partlow) Ei>hinger. Ruth lo ved her famil y ard enjoyed cooking for them. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest V. Leitheit; four Leilani N. Hatfield, I 7, .brothers and three sisters. · Afhen s, were taken to She . is survived by her sons, Kenneth (Joan) of Tennessee, Camden Clark Memoria~ Larry (A nne) of Deerfield , and Rodney (Joyce) of Uniontown; .from Page A1 Hospit\11 in Parkersburg; II gra ndchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; sisters, Clar,a W.Va.. by the Meig s (Charles) Sayre of Pomeroy and Betty (William) Darst of motorcycle were ·ejected · in County EMS. . Germant0w n. the crash , troopers said. All lt)'ln ol carpet are lacladed: The accident marked the Funei·al services will be conducted on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Roger Murphy was transport- third fa tality of the year BEBBER CARPET, IAXONT CAilPET, .at Newcomer Funeral Home, 131 N. Canton Rd. , Akron, .to St. M~ry 's Medical ed investi gated by the patrol in Ohio. Friends may call from 12 p.m. Wednesday until the serTRACKLEII CARPET, IHAG CAilPET,LEVEL ' . vice begins. Interment will (allow at Hillside Memorial Park Cen t~r in Huntington , W.Va., Meigs County. It is the founh · LOOP CARPET aad ICt1LPTt1RED CARPET. by MedFiight. for the pa!rol's coverage area in Akron. Online condolences may be sent to www.newcomCossin and her passenger, for thi s year. ,erfamily.com No extra ch9r&e lor 1110\'laa Eutalture Deaths Wild fire burns in Wayne National Forest Jed Will, Jr. New program supervisor named . , Deaf Junior Long Coming Thursday in the Sentinel .... '~cp~ac~ f(9 ~ (! . n~ng~ f€J_d{;)€J" Ruth E. Leifheit Accident or removlqold carpet. 2005 ATES ••• For aver 50 years. we hove been the areo•s·teocle'r lor vraduatlon lnvllllttons 7 supplies. Nobody con · beat our selection. Nobody con match our experience. Period. As printers, we know whallllcllutslo make that tnvllalton perfect, lei us help you make your special day perfect as well. SlOp tn and chedc . out ourwlde'vartelyol styles to choose from . See lor yourself why Qradualet and their parents hove been truall1141 ut wHh their orders lor over SO years. Open Mon-Frt 8:30 - 5:00 . Saturdays from 9- 1 l lor your convenience. Since 1948... QUALITY PRINT SHOP, INC. 2SSMIUStreet• Mlddleport,OH45760 992- 3345 W h,en you pre~ange your funera l v.ishes at Acree Funeml Home, you ' ll receive our exclusive descc~dam protecrion plan. This benefit provides a funerJ.I of like quality. ar no ccbt to you. for children, grandchildren and great grandchildren who are unmarried and under the age of 21. in the unexpected event of their death . We protect CaD ... or atop in. We'D come to )'Our home aad measure for a free no obu&adoa quote. ' you so you can protect them. For more information, give us a call. Acree Funeral Home 244 N. 2nd Ave. · Middleport, OH 45760 ' Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 740.992-7900 ' .~ �. PageA6 . ~ :~UCATION . The Daily Sentinel M E I G S H ·O N 0 R. l't 0 L L S -P0\1F.ROY -· Honllr mlh Gunner McKinne). McLaughlin , Johnathan Eric ___ 1\•r the IJist ric· t .... ~~---' ---------------------------~----~lc"Guire . Tolar. Jessica Wanger. ~ k i ~s L<rc·al Schunl Jau>b ~lulho lland. Anastasia Michaef. Tyson MmTis, Joclan Catie Wolfe. fur ' ttw thi rd nine- ~lunc· 1 . Kasey 'Napper. Nutter, Chelsea Patlcrson. Meigs High School ........,_ Redmen sweep Jackets, Page 82 Meigs County claims 111 turkeys, Page 82 Southern. boys fall to Miller, Page 86 Local Stocks r __ 11 ed' ~radin ~ pc·riod hal e' Sh<\ ll'nella Pattcrs.on. Rachel Kristen Prince. Garrett Riftle. Fu.shman: Aniy Barr, hecn allnuunc~d h1 William Pmnc. Allen Peoples. Emma A•u·on Roberts. Kasey Roush. T<tlisha Beha, En'lily Davis. BucUcy. supcrilllen[lcnt PciTin. Tess Phelps. Devin Jessica Rowley. Kyle Russell, Rebecca Hans tine. Bradley ~ l a kin g a grade of 1:! ur Price. 13ryan Pri~dy. Keana Austin Sayre, Kel sey Shu ler, Jones, Kaylce Kennedy. Kyle abo ve in all thei r subJect' Ill he R,>hin ,o ll. Kait li n Russell, Carlee Smi th . Brenton · Kinnan, Kirk Legar, Kori li s t ~d on the· h<>tl<>r ro ll wc·r,· .-\shle igh Sayre. · Kenzie Southern. Cnandr~ Stanley. Priddy. Merissa Snyder, the following stude nts . S huil' r~ Ma ggie Smith. Dani el Stewart. Conno.r Steven S,tewart, Jame~ Story, Meigs Elementary ~L-h(Hll Brca nna · Snowaen. Michael Swartz, Tanner Tackett. Alexa Venoy Grad~ J: Dillan Amlrt:\"· Snnwden . .Bethany · Spaun, Michell e , Uilb'an.kes, Paula Sophomore: Dakota Arms, Garrett Barton. Stephen Batcl . Ambcc Stdnmctz, Robert Vanmeter, Shannon Walzel- Bril\any Casey, Cory . Dill , Shancli Beaver. J<)siah i3eha. . Strnhl. Kvric Swann, William Kuharic. K·ara Welch, Tabatha Dane Etchinger, Kay Ia Grover, Brc Bonnett, Ti shca Boothe. Ta\ lor. IJttstin Ulbrich, Devon Wells. Carrie White, Christian Keilah Jacks, Katherine Kimberl y Casc i. Bretrott Yai·nb. Haley Will , Aut umn Woods. Victoria Zahran. Kibble. Joseph Kimes, Sarah Casto. l\1egan Cle land. Oli via Wilkims. Jared Williamson. ' Grade 7: Tyler Andrews. LaQtZ, Gabrielle Lester, Luke C re me an s~ Devon "Cundi ff. · ()rack .'i : Charlie Barrett, Laure n Barnes, Charity Lowery, Nicholas McKnight. GatTt't Cltndiff. Trevor C h~1· cn n c Beaver, Darienne Barthel mas, ·Dawn Bissell, · Bradley Ramsburg, Dru Reed , Cundi ff. Kimherl y Bcti.ing. Olivia Cleek, Terrie Joseph Blackston, t:;he lsea S~mantha Shontz, Krysta_S titt, C unni n~ h a m . Tremon Deem. Crai~ . Desirae Cundiff, Breuer. Ty ler .Brothers. Hm Rtchard Stttt, Ashley Ztehnskr. Al)son' Dellll illcr. Eli;aheth Ki mberly Curl. . Michael Bullington, Kelsey Burton. J.unior: Wes Ault, Miranda Di lle. Dc1an Du~a n. Brittanv Da1is. Wes D:t\cis. Tyler Ashley Carey. Alisha ~eha. Sherman Buckley. Durst. Jarret Dttr' t. Pat ric k Dunha m. Chclsey· Eads. Andy Chapma n, Ju sttn Cotteri ll , Chelsea Dent, Valerie Diddle, E1·ans". k tac Gi hg_,, Rhcanna Fai rd1ild . Jazzman Fi sh, Caleb Davis.· Kristi ne Davis, Sara h Eskew, Ka yla Fetty, . Harmon. Cha:sc Ha yes. Emalcc Glass. Karl Gueltig, Taylor Deem. Megan Dunfee, ~ar ita Gardner, Joshua Grant, Bradley H e li up. · oe rik Hill : ( ocly Hanning . Miche lle Travis Dunham, Jacob Dunn, Anna Hartenbach. Brittney Taylor Hood. Ahhtc Hou ser. Hi Iyard.. Stephanie Hoalcraft , Autumn Ebersbach, Kristen Jacks. Jacob Kennedy, Joshua Jn1:cLui Huttnn . W) all Hvsc tl. Marlee Hollmat,l. Cqdy Eblin, Dale Ellis. Comessa Kennedy. Brittany Kin g, Taryn Jamce Johns(>n. Sara Kle in. 1-lysdl. Tavlor Jones. Jeffrey · Fish, Darby Gilmore, Joshua Letlles, Meghan Leslie, Kayla A.J . · Kupec. . Meranda Ktnws. Sa'mantha King. Jon Glover. Veroni.ca Grimm. McCarthy, Autumn L:unhert . l:lraudun Malrr. Ciera Ma c Kni~h t. Ste ven Mahr, Mcgann Halley, Shawn . McLaughlin, Brandon Roach. M;1rcinkn. Andrea ML"Grath . Codv M~ttox. Holly McGrath. Hawley, Ch:trles Hayes. Ashl ey Savage. Stephanie Chcl n 1 McMillin . Brett Tanlslr:t Me· Ki nney. Tiffany Breana Hemsley. Bradley Snider. Whitney Thoene. Scott Milhoa n. Au, tin Mill er. McKinney. Kassand ra Hood, Benjamin· Hood. Ryan Tobin, Christopher YanReeth, Brandon Moodispaugh, Mullins. Justin Myers. Brady Jeffers, Scott Kennedy, Jacob Venoy, Joshua Venoy, Dani el Morman. Joshu:r Norl' illc . Timothv Parsons. Pamela Kessi nger, Annisha Sheila Zeigler. M)ers. Andrew Nash. Cale b Ben Reed. Jennifei· Robinson, Kopec. Christrna . Lewis. Senior: Emily Ashley, Renee Pearson. Blaine PetTy, Brody Nathan Rothgeb. Jeffrey Ary<rn McCombs. Erin . Bailey. Jeffrey Baughman, Pevton. Jake Pierce, Trenton· Rou sh. Zach Sayre. Kayla ' Patterson: Jennifer Payne . Jerem y Black ~ ton , Jenny Pr;lrer, ( hristopher .Rayblllil. Shane. Zac hary ·Sheets. Jacob Riflle Latricia Sm ith, Bowles, Kelby Brown , Eril: Selcmt . Reynolds, Cassidy Caydynn Smith. Jesse Smith . . Ashley Smith, Cody Smith, -Burnem. Jennifer Cade, Rose. Tay lor Rowe. Morgan Travis T;id ;ctt. Sharaya White, Cassandra Smith, Cayla Raymond Colwell , Alisha Rttssell; Jessica Ryder, Britma Duv id Witt i ~. Victoria Wolfe. : Taylor. Meri Vanmeter, "Jacob Cremeans, Eric Cullums, Smith . l:lric Smith, Lev i Smith. Meigs Middle School Well, Zttchury ' Whitlutch, Mihndu Duvis, Trevor Depoy, Megan Snodgrass. Samantha Grade 6: Jordan Anderson, Hailey Williatl"JS, Michael Patrick Dowell , Zachary Spires. Katlynn Stanley. Carly Chclsey Arnold. Alaine Wills 11 , Dunham. Eddie Fife . Li sa Taylor. Nikkie Walker. Arnold. Shellic Bailey. Olivia Gracie 8: Jamie Bailey. Gheen, Melissa Gow, Amber Shannon Walker, Jamie Bevan, Cameron Bolin, Amanda Baker, Clayton Bolin. Handle y. Randy Hart, Andrew Walters, Tara Walzer-Kuharic. Kabri eil Borthwick, Brianna Chad Bonnett, Cody Cook. Henderson. Joseph Howard. Morgan Wayland. Cody Buffington . Suretta Cade, Crockett Crow, Le'Anna Courtney Hysell , Aaron lhle, White. Darrin Will , Valerie Hannah Cleek. Va lerie Conde. Davis, Kenneth Delong, Sierra Jackson, Ashliegh Wolfe. Victoria Young. Terrence Conl in . Nicole Jennifer Fife, Amanda Gilkey, , Kimes, Madi son King, Grnde 4: Matthew Casc·i. Davi s. Heath Dettwiller, Tisha Hart . Amber Hockman. Amanda King, Courtney · Alyssu Cremeans , Allyson .Taylor Dowler, Nathaniel Lian Hoffm an, Jessica Landis.· Cassie Lee, Megan Duvis, Kyle Derenberger. Ebli n, A;hley Edwards. Dillon Holliday. Sarah Hubbard, Lilly Mayes. Courtney Nitz, Carl Robbie Dillon. Megan Over, Edwards. Joshua Fetty; Jac ks, Morgan Kennedv. Noel, Samantha Pierce, Katie Tyler Eblin, Haley English. Damon . Fisher, Nathaniel Morgan Letlles, Ashley Lite, Reed, Clare Sissson, Ashlee Delilah Fish. Chns Folmer. Gilkey. Miranda Grueser. Jahnna · Lydic, • Maria Smith, Adam · Snowden, · Hclrlev Fox. Sh:ina Gorslene. Hope Haj iva nd. Wade Meadows, Mason Metts. .Jason Roxanne Spears, Nichole Eddie Hendri cks. · Justin Hu rri son, Morgan Howard,. Morris, Lindsey Myers, Vari an. Curti s Varian. Hettinger. Christopher Jones. Jamie Jdlers, Shelby Johnson, Andrew O'Bryant. Ray mond Elizabeth Well, Shannon Matthew Keesee, Corey Kin ~, Kassanclra John son. Angela Patterson, Erin Perk ins, Ripley Whitlatch, Nicki Wilson. Hannah King, Ron!lle Keesee. Tiffany Lee. Angel Raubenolt , Calee Reeves, Natasha Wise, Carl Wolfe , Lavender. Brandon Marcinko. Lemley. Auron Maxson, Zachary Schwab, Caitlin Justin Workman, Bradley Jena McCoy, Kirsten Marissa Mc.Angus. Shannon Swartz. Kimberly Swisher, York, Jennianne Young. ACI- 42.96 AEP- 34.57 Akzo-43.50 Ashland Inc. - 63.83 AT&T - ·18.68 , BLI· 10.44 Bob Evans - 20.95 BorgWarner- 46.52 Champion - 4.10 Charming Shops - 7.19 City Holding - 29:39 · Col- 45.00 DG- 21.57 DuPont'- 47.20 Federal Mogul - .56 USB_ . 28.27 I_ Gannett -· 77.r2 General Electric 36.00 GKNLY- 4.75 Harley Davidson - · 46.40 JPM- 34.64 Kroger- 15.27 ltd.- 22.58 NSC- 31.27 Oak Hill Financial 31.17 OVB- 33.83 .BBT ·- · 38.08 Peoples - 26.23 Pepsico - 54.49 Premier - 10.80 Rockwell - 53.02 Rocky Boots - 25;51 RD Shell - 59.32 SBC- 23.21 Wai-Mart - 4 7.88 Wendy's - 39.25 Worthington - 17.09 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. o.f Gallipolis. NewsChannel · Thesday, April.19 Moming (7 a.m. -Noon) Temperatures will rise to 73- with today's low uf 54 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will he mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5, MPH winds from the southwest. Aftemoon (1·6 p.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around- 76 -with today 's high of 77 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will range from mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the west as the afternoon pr.ogresscs. Eve11ing (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) A cloudy evening. There is a slim chance thai it 'could rain. Temperatures will drop from 75 eurly thi s·evening to 59. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west turning from the south west ·us the evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It will continue \o be cloudy. Temperatures will linger at 57. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest. Wednesday, April 20 Momi11g (7 a.11J.-Nooll) It's goi ng to be a cloudy morning . Temperatures will climb fror.n 55 to 73 by late thi s morning. Winds will be 10 MPH from ihe southwest. Aftemooll (1·6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will hover at 76. Winds will be 10 MPH from the southwest. • ' . SouthErn 7. Miller I . · Prep Schedule Tuesday's games Base batt Meigs at Miller, 5 p.n1, ' $o~therr) at South Galia, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at River Valley, 5 p.m. Solllloll Meigs at Miller, 5 p.m. Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Southern at South GaNia, 5 p.m. · · Tennis .J Gallia Academy at Mari etta, 4:30p.m. Gallia Academy Track al Fairland, 5 p.m. Sou th GaiUa at Jackson, 4:30p.m. River Valley at Wheelersburg, 5 p.m. Eastern at Belpre, 5 p.m. I Wedneaday'e game_a BaHball Gallla Academy at Warr,n, 5 p.m. Ffhler Va118y at Fairland, 5 p.m. Metgs at Eastern, 5 p'.m. Wellston at Southern, 5 p.m. · Soltbott . Warren at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m .' River Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. Meigs at Eastern, 5 p.m. Wellston at Southern, 5 p.m. . ll'ock River Valtey at Wheelersbu!g· 5 p.m. Thuraday'a games . Basaball South !3allia at Chesapeake. 5 p.m. Soltbatt South Gallla at ChQSapeake, 5 p.m. Eastern at"Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Tennis . Wheelersburg.at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. :rrack Eastern; Meigs at Vinton C?oonty, 5 p.m. ' . 1 1 Baoebott River Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. · Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. · Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Soltboli Coal Grove at SoU1h Gallla, 4:30p.m. · River Valley at South Point, 5 p.m. Vinton Courity t MSigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 ·p.m. · Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Saturday'e gemw · Booe~ott Gallla Academy at Ravenswood, noon Meigs at Athens (DH), 11 a.m. " Soltboll . Meigs at Athena (DH), noon ll'ock Gallia Academy at Parkorsbuog. 10 a.m. Rio Schedule Softball Wednesday 's games Baseball Rio at OSU-Newark, 2 p.m. Softball Tiffin at Rio, 2 p.m. Thuraday'a games Softball Mt. St. Joseph at Rio, 3:30 p.m. Friday's games Softball Concord at Rio, 3 p.m. $1,699.*· • 20 HP' Kohler" Courage~ engine • 46" triple-blade deck • Serviceable hydrostatic transmission Zero interest and zero payments for 12 months.** Saturday's games Baseball ODU at Rio. 1 p.m. Softball West Virginia Tech at Rio, 1 p.m. Sunday, April 24 Baaeball OOU at Rio, 1 p.m. Softboll Point ~ark at Rio, ' p.m. .RZT 42 MOWER .$2,499* • 17 HP' Briggs &'stratton• l"tek~ engine · • 42" semi·ftoating deck • Zero-tum mower League standings . BASEBALL ' SEOAL Warren 5-0 5-2 Jackson MarieHa Zero mteresl and zero payments for 12 months.** MODEL GT 2544 "$2 •999*" • • Zero mterest and • 20 HP' Kohler" Command" V-Twin OHV engine • 44" tripli-blade deck • Hmy·duty zero sha" drive payments for 12 mont hs .~ • Athens Gallia Academy Logan TVC Fed Hock Eastern Meigs Atexan.der Belpre Wellston Trimble Vinton Co Miller Southern Nets-York Walerlord 4-1 2-5 2-5 t -6 8-2 7-2 7-2 7-2 7-2 6-4 4-5 2-6 2·6 2-8 2-8 0-9 SOFTBALL SEOAL. The appeal · of a Cub Cadet• lawn or garden tractor is timeless. This offer, however, is not. Hurry into your local Cub Cadet retailer and take advantage of this special limited -time offer. www.cubcadet.com \ Logan · Galli~ Academy Warren , Manana Athens Jackson eastern Walerlord Meigs Trimble Alexander .. .JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. . . ,, • PriXIuct Pr.ce Actual reta•l llr!tes are set t)y Clealar and ma ~ ~ arv le ~u. !re,ghl, setup and h ~t ndlmg ch••y• S mn tMt additiOOil aoo rmy ~ a ry. Mod1ls subject tD !rm1111d avlllilb•llf\'. purc.hu~ made 02!0112005 untol QS/J I/200!1 or 'il GE t •&d• t c1rcl ac cQunt O"er" subJICI to cretfol apProval by GE C&Dll&l Consumer Card Ca .l ppli&Sia purchasu cl S799 or more mtdll until May Jl, 200!i on YOjlf Power Cred1t Card No fln ~ nce cha ·qe II'< II be u s&Sset:f and no mn•mum monthly paym111nts vv~l be requ•red on your promotion&I purch ase balanca, 1! ~ou oay the oromat1011tl purchase l:l&lanct in lull ~ the tnd of tt1e promotional pe nod II you do-1101, 'lnaM e d•argu WTll be asseuen 1)1' the promot~oh ll l ~turchue bal allC e !roort'th' d11t' ol purchue, tnd m.nrmum month'v payment$ Will be reQUiltd on the r&m alnll'lll or omott on~ l PIJICI'I8St balance, $[and~r~ t ccdunt 1erms app•v 10 flOn·!lfO'Tio•,ora, our~~as @s a1d altl!r promOI-Itn Mds. to your promotional p ur ch ase ~ Annual Pe•cenlaga Rate tor purchases 's 18.99% 118 99'% mm1mumJ as of 2/1,/05, tnd ma l' 'ft ry aher that dait. Mwumum Frnance Cnarqe $1 APR o! l4 15- w•ll ~ppl_y 1 yo t, fn~ !O OBV yo:~ur fl"lnrt•lufl" Pllyment b~ ~our dJe date k · two - ~ec. ··~e mor1t~~ Fm1r>cmg promot1oli for re51deou•l CIJStOffillrs only " 0" ,,P. t as ra l ed Oy engrn e manuf acture• CU 3854·21·57833 -3 Wellston Vinton Co Belpre· Southern Miller Fed Hocl< Nels-York THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE. 6-0 ·5-2 5-2 3-3 1-6 0-7 TVC 8-2 plate. Bonnie Allen made the tag and Southern led 5- 1. In the seventh Tucker led oil wi th a single · and All en was hit with a pitch. then Linda Eddy had a bunt single to bring horne a run, then Allen scored when Miller. atten1pted a putoUt on Linda Eddy who stole second. the . score 7_1. · Sou thern plays at South Gallia Tuesday. Southe\1 1, Miller 1 Soulhern ' 400 010 2 - 793 Miller ·ooo 01 0 a ~ 1s s Brooke Kiser and Bonnie Allen . Mallory Allier and EmilY Bray: WP Al lier. Kiser. LP - BelprE 7. Meigs 5 Meigs stumbles with Lady Eagles BY BRYAN WALTERS 7-1 BY BRYAN WALTERS 6-3 STEWART - Eastern's ll -game winning streak came to a haull Monday following a 7~ 0 setback to Federal Hocking in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking division action . The Eagles ( 12-2, 7-2 TVC) managed just three hits against Lancer starter Brandon Barnliart, · who struck out nine in his I 00-pitch, complete game victory. . · ' Coovc;rsely, Fed Hock ( 10-3, 8-2 TVC) knocked out six hits against the Green and White and also benefitted from seven errors in remaining a half-game up on the rest of the TVC field. Terry Durst, Matt Morris arrd Phil Pierce each had a hit for Eastern, while A. J. Smith, Ryan McCune, Brandon Barnhart, Tyler Chadwell, Tyler Jarvis and Cory McCune combined for a hit apiece for the hosts. 4-6 2-6 0-10 0-10 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWA.LTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM STEWART - It wasn't pretty, but style points don't count in the win column. Eastern ( I0-3, 8-2 TVC) increased its current winning streak to six M o nday with a 5-2 victory over Winless F-ederal Hocking The Eagles Smith · m a nag e' d o nl y five hits, but eight Lancer errors proved to be beneficial early on. Fed Hock. committed all ·eight of those mi sc ue s in the first four innings. allowing - the guests to hold a 4-2. advantage over that span. The Green aned White · added <in insurance run iil the sixth. as Casey Smith tripled and later scored on Jen Armes sacrifi ce for a 5-2 advantage. That was all the run support that EHS starte r Krista White wo uld need. White, who went the di stance in picking up the win. Please see Soars, B& 1.4 Fed Hock stops streak at lt 'games ·7-3 4-4 4-5 Eastern soars past Fed Hock Ea es'long win streak snap BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUN~.COM BASEBALL Warren 9. Athens 7 (B Innings) Marietta 4 , logan 3 Gallia Academy 5, Jackson 1 · Vinton County 22, Nels-York 10 • Miller 9, SOuthern 5 Trimble 23, Watertord 2 Belpre 7 , Meigs 4 Federal Hocking 7, Eastern 0 Alexander 5. Wellston 1 SOFTBALL · Warren 28. Athens 1 Warren 13, Athens 3 Logan 4, Marlena 3 (10 il)nings) Marlena 7. Logan 6 (6 innlngs) Gallia Academy 13, Jackson 1. Vinton County 26, Nels-York 2 Southern 7. Miller 1 Waterford 13, Trimb'e 3 Belpre 7, Meigs 5 Eastern 5. Federal Hocking 2 Alexander 10, Wellston 1 •' ROCKSPRINGS - A familiar foe picked the wrong time to show up Monday for the Meigs softball team against Belpre. · Three costly errors two · unearned runs that · ultirnate'ly cost the Marauders (8-4, . ' ·7-2 TVC) in·a 7-5 set, back in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio division play. The Golden Eagles (4,5 TVC) broke a two-all tie in the fifth with a four-run explosion that proved to be Games too much for the hosts to overcome. In that pivotal fifth frame , a two-out error allowed · Nikki Epperly to score what . would prove to be the winning run. Epperly's marker made the con test .6-2 'headed . into the bottom of the fifth. · Belpre extended Me11a Whan that .lead to 7-2 following .Epperly's leadoff single in the seventh. Two passed balls allowed Epperly to reach third, then Waters sacrifice bunt brought in Epperly for an insurance run. The Marauders countered with three runs in their final at bat, sending eight players to .the plate. The rally proved to be too late however, as Ashley Hamilton slammed the door shut by finishing her complete game effort with consecutive putouts. Joey . Haning was saddled with the loss, allowing eight hits and five earned runs over seven innings of '. work for the Maroon and Gold. Bryan Walters/photo Haning struck out seven and walked Meigs right fiel der Amber Burton fouls a pitch off during Monday's 7-5 loss to three in the decision . Belpre. Burton was Mless in the contest. but did manage to score a run in the Please see Stumbles, B& seventh inning. 7-2 7-2 Monday's scores . 2150 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 (740) 446~9777 Pi ckens. Li.nda Eddy the n Southern added a single reached on-an error o n a hard run in (he fifth inning when hi t to right to score Buzzard Nicki Tucker si ngled wi th with the fourth run. the score two out, Bonnie All en 4-0. , . walked, and Linda Eddy had With two o ut in the Miller a short single to cent er .to fir st inning. Altier hammered_ load the bases. Pinch hitter a ball to .sho rt . where it took Nikki Riflle pinch hit and an unpredictable bounce and walked to drive in the impornai led Sou.thern's Ashley · tant insurance run. Ro ush in the face. forcing her Miller scored its lone run in to leave the game with a pos, the fifth inning w~en Murphy sible broke n nose. Linda and Sigman sin gled . and Eddy carne in from right to Altier reached on an error in pl ay sh_prt a nd did a credible right to score the lone run . job. Whitney Riftle handled Kasie - Sellers ended the th e ball six times .at third inning when she flagged wit)wut an e rror with a ni ce down a Bray single and fired effort at that position, home. to . nail Sigman at the Frlday'a gam•• Zero interest and zero ~ayments for 12 months.** MODEL LT 1045 hits. SPORTS coRRESPONDENT Southern h-illers were led · by senio r Nikki Tucker with HEMLOCK _ s· . · three single s, Joanne Pi.ckens . .~onng and Linda Eddy two smgles. four runs 111 ' the first mnmg, Whitney Riffle a triple, a nd the Southern Lady Tornadoes Lind sey BLizzard a single. (5-8) grounded the Mtller Mill er hitters were Jenna Falcons 7-1 Monday night in Murphy, Sigman, Altier, a varstty · . Tn -Valley Emily Bray, and Randi Toth. Conference Hocking division Southern plated four nm> softball game. . · in the fir st inning when Brooke Kiser was the win- Brooke Ki ser was hit by a ning pitcher with four strike pitch and driven horne by outs and three walks while Whitney Riffle who hamscattering five hits. Mallory mered a triple to right center. Altier suffered the loss with Jo anne Pickens doubled six strike outs and two walks, home Riffle , then Lind sey while Southern collt;cted nine Buzzard singled ho me BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRtBUNE.COM · .$1,599* Southern.rolls over Lady Falcons . BY ScoTT WoLFE # Mount Ve'rnon at Rio. 3 p.m. • 19 HP' Kohler• Courage~ engine • 42" twin-blade deck ' . • Serviceable hydrostatic transmission .., Tuesday, April19, 2005 Today's games MODEL LT 1042 Bl The Daily Se~tinel INSIDE Tuesday, April19, 2005 · Smith,al so scored twice for the Lancers, with both McCunes, Jarvis, Chad well and Jarred Willis each plated once. · Ryan Smith was ' saddled with the los s, surrendering ll....l..._...l...u..u.."' five earned run s, · six. hi\s, and a walk Durst over 5 1/3 innings of work. Smith also fanned six and hit three batters for 'Eastern. Corey Shaffer carne in during the sixth and retired both batter he faced . Eastern returns home Wednesday to take on Meigs in a TVC matchup. Game time is slated for 5p .m. Federal Hocking 7, Eastern 0 Eastern 00o 000 0 - 0 37 Fed Hock 001 402 7 62 X - Ryan Smith. Corer Shaffer (6) and Terry Durst. Brandon Barnhart and A. J . Smith;WP - Barnhart . LP- Smith . • Meigs falls·to Belpre committed seven miscues on the . ·night, allowing the Golden Eagles (6-3 TVC) three unearned runs that ROCKSPRINGS - Errors proved ultimately detennined the outcome. The Black and Orange amassed to be the downfall for Meigs Monday eight hits · in the contest. ohe more in a 7-4 loss to Belpre in Tri- Valley than the .hosts. Conference Ohio division action. Pluse see Meigs. B6 The Marauders (8-4, 7-2 TVC) " BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAt~YTRIBUNE.C OM •• �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Apri119, wWw.mydailysentinel.com . 200;5 ster Meigs County _claims Illturkeys on opening day CLASSIFIED STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM "1"·' · <( ~"' --.,.' ~ ~ '. ~ ~­ ,,.. .• ' k 'f ~·' . ' ~:<·. ', ' . "\; ' , , . Brad Sherman/photo Rio Grande 's Jordan Baker dives back safely tci f1rst base during a pick-off attempt Monday' . ' Redmen sweep·Jackets CecLrrvi lle\ Jeff Lowe plated Golom, Chau, Wcmen. and two ~Nith ' a bases loaded double Michael Branon all ripped two and Matt Houchin follo~Ned hits for R10 Grande as tney with a two-mn single be!ore RIO GRANDE The Richie Reeder !lied out to end pounded out 13 for the game. .,Eight of the nine sturters drove ·University of Rio Grande the game. . in runs with Warren, Branon Redmen and -Cedervi!le Yellow Solomall Alum ·s\ruggled and Charlie Kabealo all driving Jackets finished up .the season with his control, walking seven series with a make-up double- over 6 2/3 innings. Alan1 (4-3) in two teammates each. Branon hit a ground rule douheader on Momlay afternoon at fa nned tour and allowed tour ble to score Bobby Jones to end Robert E~ans Field. The hits and three runs. Alam was the game in the bottom of the Redmen won the fina l two gwnes of the series 6-4 and 13- able to make the key pitches to tifth inning. get out of trouble the entire 3 in tive innings. Chau. Dolan, Scott Petemmn. afternoon until the seventh Jorge Morales and Matt Martin Rio Gntnde (·26-l.l. 13-3 AMCS) had three-hit games mnmg. also -had one RBI each. Rio also tallieu six stolen frum junior second baseman · Kiel Boynton (0-2) took the Mike Golom and sophomore loss for Cedarville. Boynton base·s in the se<;ond grune victoleti fielder 'Mike Wtu-ren in the gave up nine hits and six runs b (3 0) 1·t hed 11 fi ~arne one win. Golom scored (four earned) m stx innings. He a tve two runs and drove in another was plagued by four. Yellow _ s orne;, - .P c Jacket errors, two of which he , mnmgs. scattenng seven hils as well as stealing a base. committed. and yteldu;g three runs. He Warren · scored a nm. drove in Cedarville jumped om to a 3- struck out live and walked tw~. two anu also recorded a stolen 0 lead in uarne two against Rio Dan Whtte (0-1) had an easy base. · starter Mike Osborne. Tim first mnmg but was roughed up Senior third baseman Kris Schuler and sophomore first · Hubler, Travis Allen and in the nine-run · second as he baseman Nate Chau also dro~e Reeder drove in . mns for the absorbed the loss for the Yellow Yellow Jackets in a three-run Jackets. in mns for the Redinen. With the two wms on Rio led 6-0 going into the second inning. Seventh inning. Cedarville (8- . The lead, howev~r. was short- Monday, the Redn:ten swept 28-1, 1- 15 AMCS) down to its' lived for the visitors as Rio sent the season senes with final out scored four times 14 batters to the plate in the bot- · Cedarville. Rio scored 5-2 and before Rio reliever Kevin tom of the second, scoring nine 4-1 wins against the Yellow Dolan recorded· the final out. times and collecting nine hits. Jackets, Feb. 26. BY MARK WILLIAMs , SPECIAl TO THE REGISTER ryo COLUMBUS -· HLIIlters harvested 2.~24 bearded . wil~ turkeys on the opening day of Ohio's spring turkey hunting season, · wh ich is open statewide through May l.i. according to the Ohio Departri1ent of Natura l Resources (QDNR) Pi vision of Wildlife'. The preliminary opening day fi'g ure was 23 percent mme qu111 last ' year's opening day number of 2,285 turkeys. "We're thrilled to see spring turkey hunting off to a great start We coulctn :t - have asked for a better opening day." said Dave Swanson. wild turkey project leader for the Division of Wildlife_ The top county' for wild turkeys killed Wi\S Meigs wit)l Ill, followed by Ashtabula (98), Coshocton (96). Jackson (94). Clermont (92) , Guernsey Submitted photo (91), Jefferson (90), Knox Austin Spurlock, 11, claimed a 20-pound {urkey Sunday dur(81). Tuscarawas (80) and ing the youth turkey hunt. The bird had 11/8 inch spurs and Harriso~ (78) .. a 10 in. beard. He ts pictured above with hts uncle Dave. · This is the sixth vear that take hts or l1er turkey to an spring turkey huniing has noon daily. A special youtli-Oilfy wild official chcL'k station lor been open in all of Ohio's turkey hunt for hunters age permanent wgging by 2 8S counties. In 1999, the spring hunt was open in 17 and younger was open p.m. on the day of harvest. only 57 counties. Spring last Saturday and Sunday Hunters with the prop~r tLirkey 'hunting in Ohio · on public hunting areas. permits may take a limit Young hunters killed 1,612 of two beardedgobblers start~d in 1966. The ODNR Division of birds statewide. Last yeur, during tne four-week seaWildlife estimates that 1,520 birds were taken over son. but not more than one wi ld turkey per day. more than 90.000 people the same two-day period. Only bearded wild Ohio's wild turkey popu will ' hunt turkey s during the four-week seaso n. Legal turkey s may be taken dur- lation was estimated at hunting hours are one-half irtg the spring hunting sea- 170,000 prior to the ' start . hour before sunri se u-ntil . son. A huhter is required to of the spring season. . Preliminary Thrkey Season Opening Day Results NOTE: 2005 Totals Follow<>d by (2004) Totals: Adams· 51 (57); Allen· 1 (0); Ashland. 30 (49); Ashtabula- 98 (89); Athens· 66 (33). Aug1a1ze · 3, (3); Belmont· 70 (44), Brown ~ 62 (49); Butler· .1 2 (8); OarroU • 39 (46); Champa1gn 11 (13) ; Clark' 4 (5); Clermont· 92 (76), Chnton · 9 {B), Columbtana - 48 (73); Coshocton · 96 (81 ); Crawford· 6 (5); Cuyahoga - (O}; Darke • 4 (5), Deltance · 31 (16): Delaware - 9 {9); Erie· 5 (0): Fatrfteld- 32 (14); Fayette- o {6): Franklin- o (0); Fulton- 4 (7), Gallia- 64 {27); Geauga- 43 (34): Greetne • 1 (4), Guernsey- 91 (90): Hamilton- 11 {16); Hancock · 0 (1); Hard1n • 1 (2); Harriso 11- 7e (87); Henry- 3 (1 ); Htghland ·57 (36); Hocktng- 77 (40); Holmes- 45 (36); Huron · 22 (29); Jackson· 94 (37); Jefferson · 90 (73JrKnox • 81 (67); Lake· 21 (1 4), Lawrence • 45 (29): LICking • 57 .(60); "Logan ·· 22 (13); Lora1n • 10 (1 3); Lucas - 2 (4): Mad1son • 1 (0), MahOnlng - 36 (29); Manon ·1 (9); Medina -17 (11); Meigs - 111 (6i); Mercer. 0 (7}; Miam1·0 (O), Monroe- 7 1 (55); Montgomery : 1 (3); Morgan - 6 5 (26); Mooow - 32 (41): Musklngum- 75 (16); Noble- 54 (35); Otlawa • 1 (01; Pauldihg • 9 (9); ParTy· 58 {53); Plc~away ~ 7 (7); Pike- 42 (39)i Portage· 12 (14); Preble· 13 (8); Putnam 4 {3); Richland · 46 (65); Ross· 48 {50), Sandusky -5 (1); S~;:ioto- 57 (62); Seneca- 23 (21); Shelby- 3 (4); Stark. 41 (30); Summ1t · 7 (~);Trumbull. 40 (60): Tuscarawas . 80 44); Union- 3 (0); Van (1); Ylnton - 23 (20): Warren- 12 .(10); Washington - 74137); Wayne- 14 {t6); Williams - 31 :a); Wood : 3 (0); Wyandot • 6 (9). TOTALS ~ 2,824 (2,285). . werr - o l Gall o~ Are.yoll.65 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the shareholders of Farmers Bancshares, Inc. will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life Center, 437 Main Help Wanted Street, Middleport, Ohio, on the third Wednesday of April, 2005, at 4:00 p.m. according to Its bylaws, for the pur· pose ' of directors electing ~eek mg a full time collec10r. This in.dividual -'must poSsess good verhal and 'Nritten cornmuni - .cation skills, ~bility to work with existing loan officers and Chief Lending Officer to develop an understanding of all aspects of the Collection Deparli.nenl. This individual must have a high school diploma or · equivalen-t and two 10 three years experience in collections is de'sired. A valid · before satd meeting. . Jo , Ahn Crisp, driver's license is also required. Pay scale will be commensurate with experiente. Interested individuals may pick up an ·. application at or send resume to Human Guaranteed lowest Price! 2<4 Studs 92 518" Premium $2.50 2x4x8 Premium Sinclair~ $2.72 .S enior Discount·* Public Notice O'Dell Lumber on your home delivered subscription! 61 Vine St. , heat. Trailer has been used for class rooms . and are 11' x 19' each • They have axles but nb wheels, .has bolt on the tongue. Can be seen at the M 'i d d I e p o r I Elementary School or call 992·571 t and ask for Don . Bids will be accepted lOOking For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! 11 until 4:00 p.m. April 22, 2Q05 at Middleport Village Hall. The Village ·.has the right to reject any & all bids. · Sandy Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Member FDIC and Eq ual Opportunity Employer.' Mayor lannarelli, . Village of Middlepprt (4) 14, 15, t8, 19 4 tc Help Wanted §ot Somethin8 to-sa to that Syecia( Someone~ ' He.r e' s all you need todo ... Fillout the coupon below and (irop off or mail it with a .,copy of your photo ID. •antpoli~ ]D,rdl.! ' utrtbune ,tlotnt ~lea•ant B.e,g ister The Daily Sentinel ' ' Please stop in for an interview. 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Say it in if.he -cfarsi ieds! Oil County, OH In One Wee.k With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW · ONLINE PLUS To Place m:ribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ,(304) 675-1333 """'"C_a_I_I_·_T_o__ da_v_._·_·_,...--;.o_rF_,a..!ixa.To (740) 446.31 oo1 1,.,.s_~~-o_r_Fa_x_To--'----'--99_2,_-2_15_7_. ...._ Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Offtae 11o~~ Word Ads 8:00 a.m. t,o 5:00 p.m. r _.1 :sr •.::~° ·.__ r Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abllrevlatlons • .Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days lfl;rANO ·I'E-·RSO-•N•A •u•s·· F"endty spayed brown and blnc:k r.n.t Honest SWF lookmg for from Magnolia Drive Sprmg Honest SWM 55yrs or older, Va,lley Area 740-446-4488 fo r fnendshlplmore. ,Respond to · PO BoxJf\"l59, . Gall1 ohs. OH 45631 I s. · Ab>olute Tou Dulid' . u ~liver and (;ntrt . Coins, Proofsets. "Gold R1ngs. U.S. Currency,-M TS Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740·445-2842. I 1fi1Nf<: WE> MtSCAU:VutT6P IN OIIR C:l6'fAW!l'f PI+\AIS. {) AucnoNA~D 0 I \11"10\\11· :\1 Sl 1{\ ll IS Fl.f:A MARKIIT Center. RIO Gra11de, Ohio. Found male Yellow spayed & T&E at 11·00am. House at neutered older Cat around 12'00 Noon on May 7. 2005. Dollar General m New {740)245-5334 Haven (304)862-3218 ea mg t:manc1a lns11tUIIOn approVIng Small Bus1ness. Mortgage Personal and Vehicle Loa11s Immediate response. Q1ve us a· call "at 1·866·228·7063" Or apply online at www.tnvestmentlmanctal o I requests for any larg dvance "'payments o ees or.msurance. Call th flice of . Consume ffa1rs to ll tree at 1·866 H•:I.P WANTED 100WORKI!:RS NEEDED Carolina Flea Market Now Open Outside. Accepting · Vendors, Yard Sales, Produce. Fri- Sat-Sun (304)675-55 t 6 HJRSAt,E Borrow "smart Contac he Oh1o D1v1siOn o Financial . ln stlfUIIon ' tf1ce o1 Consllme flai rs BEFORE you refi 0 Assemble crafts, wood Items Materials prov1cJed .' . To $480iwk. Free InformatiOn pkg. 24 hr 801-428-4 549. ' ttu lllil.P WAcvtlill ' A.ll real estate advertising in thll'l newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing A.ct.ot 1968 which makes lt illegal to advertise "any o preterence, limitation or discrimination baaed on raee, color, religion , sex temilial status or national origin, or any ijntentlon to make any suc:h preference, limitation or discriiT!inatlon.'' This newspaper will not knowingi"y accept advertisements tor real estate whJch Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby · inlormed'that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal · opportunity bases. · Home Listings. L1st yol!r home by call1ng (74QI446-3620 V1ew photosflnlo online. PRICE REDUCEQI Redwood Cape Cod Home 9 5 Acres , 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath 2 Car arage. Above Ground Pool Bidwell, OH. Stocked Pond. Code 914 r Call (740)388-0410. bedroom. 3 balh, 4 5 cres , 2 5 cnr garage acll:son, OH $250,000 F.1rm. Code 2255 or call (740]286-4750 Po tnt Plea san\, WV. 4 edroom, 1 bath Many memt1es Code 2165 Or all ( 304)675 -4~25< MOHII.E HO\tf); HEu•WANm> Help wanted- Darst Adult ' WANTED Em9rgency Group Home. (740)992- Relief Workers (Subslltutes) 5023 needed to work With people w1th mental retardat1on ir1 Immediate Openmg the Bidwell area. Hours are avai lable for scheduled as needed Posrtion Radiologic TechnologiSt In a evenmgs, weekends and doctor? off1ce settmg. midnights High . school Twe lve llours shifts, ·t:Jour dlplomaJGED, valid dnver's 'days a hcens'e and three. years An Excellent Way to earn A "b"l 1 · week 1d me u e good qrl~mg . expenence money. The New Avon: . es~onsl ~I ISS nursmg duttes. Please send required $7 00/hr. Send resume, to. 705 W.ashington , resume to : Buckeye Call Marilyn 304-882 -2 645 O.H K Cleaning & Powerwashing , I'ROFE'i'i!ONAI. Let-Us-Help-You C!ean-erSERVICFB up!ll No Matter What The Job Is We W1ll · Get-er· Oonelll For DIRECTV FREE OVO PLAYER All You're ln s1de/Outs1de Needs We're the Ones lor FREE EqUipment & ln§tall . up tb 4 Rooms You Call Kciren or Dave at · call today for FREE 740-985-3633, Businesses. HBO, Ma)(, & Starz Res 1den 11 allho mes : t -800-523-7556 Contracts. Anytime, for De tails Anyplace . Clean All, Powerwashing, Remode,hng -~-------'-~ . TURNED DOWN ON etc. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Job Is To D1rtyll! No Fee Unless We Wint t ·888·582-3:)45 6unba!' m:~tmes ~~entinel 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................ :..... .-............ 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ........................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessorles ........... :.............. 760 Auto Repair...... , ...... ,,,,,,,,,,;,:.................. 770 ' Autos for Sate: ...... :...................................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750Building Supplies ............................:........... 550 Business and Buildings ..... :....................... 340 Apphcat1oAs for secretarial · Stre.et. Ravenswood. WV Commun1ty Servtces. PO Box 604, Jackson , OH lntenor/e)(terior paintmg . IU II f SI \It Business Opportunity ................................. 210 PositiOn available at 2309- 26164 Dea dl 1ne f or app I1- Experienced ' references Business Training ....................................... 140 Jackson· Avenue.d · Pt PI , Looking for a Boy's 45640 returne 1n person Basketball Coach. <:;onta ct cants' : 4'22J05 . . p re-emp 1O'J· reasonable rates For free HOMJ::S Campers & Motor HomeL ........................ 790 ~ Must-be'',JY 4pm Fn day, Apn 122 . (740)645- AII~n c .r1sp 949-2611 ext. ment d rug tes ,.mg. Equa 1 -estimates call ffiRSALE Camping Equipment,,,,,.,,.,,, ... ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,., 780 2103 or send letter to Opportunity Employer. 2638 or (740)645-6332 Cards of Thanks .......................................... OIO Are you lnte'rested In a Southern High SchOol, Lawn care All · types, 2 bedroom, 1 bath , livmg Child/Elderly Care ..........................:............ 190 rewarding position? PAIS is Racine, Ohio You can stop lookmg! Dependable, eXpenenced. room. dining room ." kilcher:t. We have the perfect job No JOb to sm'all. Call Etect_ricai/Re(rigeration ............................... 840 . currently accepting appllca· basement, in New Haven t1ons lor lull/part ltr'ne direct McClure's Restaurant now tor you! ( _ Kara:, • Equipment for Renl.. ................................... 480 care 7401379 9297 $23.500 {304)882·2350 positions for the Mason hmng all locations, lull or You can earn up to $8/hour Excavating .................. ................................. 830 County area provtding ~es1 · part-time, .pick up applica - and receive pa'1d traimng, Lawn Care. B1g & small Farm Equipm~nt. ................ :........................ 61 0 dentlal/cbmmunity skill tra1n· tion at locatioh & bnng back vacations and holidays. yards . Wtll do mowmQ and "2-story, 7 room house . 4 Farms·for Rent... .................................... .-..... 430 · mg with 1nd1viduals w1th between tO·OOam & we also offer a lull benefits tnmmmg. Call anyt1me, no bedroom. 2 bath, 2 porches Farms for Sale.'............... ,.,,;.,, ................. , 330 MAJDD. H1gh schOol diplo· 11 :OOam, Monday· · th ru package and both day and answer leave message (1 closed in), deck , 213 acre night sh tl1 posttions are F40)441-9128. flat lot. Heat pump . . Atver For lease .............................................. :.,, ... 490 ma or GED required. No Saturday. available. LaWn Mowing Service Valley School D1str1C!. For :=;ate ......,................................................. 585 · expenence necessary Need _10 people to sell Avon. . For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Crimmadl bMackgl rhOund c,~:C,K Call (740)446·3358. Free Estimate s.. Call (B7u410a)'361 11e7-7.p2,7k2e. $69,500 yard on 1 acre. Sunset" Lane $b3e~~~~~month : ln~~~:s requ1re . us ave re 1a'oJ e GiVe us a call today! oH Sandhill Rd . call for J Fruits & Vegelables..................................... 580 transportation. 40 256 9058 " Hourly rate News Reporter 1-877-463·6247 ext. 2455 (7 } Appo intment (304) 675- AJC, Oeltvery and Set-up Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 starting $'7-$8.00/hour. Call Gallipolis DallY Tnbune Mike Pope 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, FUll 4352 Call Harold, (740)385·9948 . 150 General Hauling .............. ,............. .-.....:,....... 850 1-304-37.3-tOt t has an immediate -oP.Sn\ Sl"li.OOLS Roofing, Siding, Porches, Basement. Large Backyard, SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Giveaway .. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,......... 040 AVONI All Areasl To Blly or" ing for a lull time News LX"I'RUCllON Decks'. PhOne (740)388- H~rdwood · Floors,. Central -~~~y ~~:~de l~d R~tl~~~: Stock models at old pnces 1 Happy Ads ...... ,... ,.. ,,,, ..... ,,, ,,, ,.,................... 050 Sell • Sh•rley Spears. "OA- Reporter. Please send 8329. ' · A1r 99 · Burdette Add . models arnvlng Now. _ 9 .. · · d (304)8 $29,000, call Russell at Sole 2005 " 75 87 1 resume, wr1tmg , an Gallipolis Career College • Cole's Mobile Hbmes Hay & Gra(n .................................................. 640 675 _1429_ cover letter to Jim . (Careers CloSe To Home) Mowing and Lawn Care and & Bloom, (740)541-3251 15266 US . 50 East. Ath8ns. Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Cuttmg. Call 3-Bedroom, 1-Bath No ,DOwn Payment Oh1o 45701 , (7 40)592-1972 Home lmprovemenls ............. .-..................... 81 0 Counter Sales person need- Freeland, 825 Third Ave ., Call Today! 740-446-4367. Brush 7 4 0 4 4 6 2 506 Gallffjolis, Ohio 45631 . 1-800-214-0452 cl _ c_: :_1 _ .;, '_ c.. '-'--~-Remolded, Full t3asement , 4 bedroorr). 2 Bath, 3 car ."Where You Get Your ed for local alectric:;al distrib· Homes for Sale .................,., ..................... :.. 31 0 r. Fu11~1 1me w/benelits w-,.,w. gs~tpol t S<:aresrcollege com Need a Break? Here IS you Appliances Included, garage. country settmg. Money's Worth" Household Goods ................!................. , ... 51 0 uto & EMT's Accredited Memoer Accredtltr.g ' Opportunity to go on Outbuilding & 24FT Pool. BtdweiJ area. (740)388Please send resume to P.O. ParamediCS Houses lor Rent ..........................................41 0 BoK 6668 ~ Huntington, WV needEid . Apply at 1354 Councrl for Independent Colleges v ( N d M D d 188 Park Drive (304)675· 8560 . ' Btst'\IF..~ . and SChools 1274B aca IOn . ee om. a ----,----,.-,---,-, AND ButWJ', ' ....(~ In Memoriam ............................,,.,, ... ,.......... 020 25704 or' lax to 304·697·. Jackson Pike, GallipoliS. , 70 or Handicapped loved One 7460 ~--ioiiioiiiiiiiiiirii"liii''lrrorl Aac1ne , Oh1t:1 - beauhful 1 1/2 Insurance ...........................................:......... 130 8115 ~'~&:ELlA~EOUS cared for I ha11e one --,-~---:--1 1 Part time cook & waitress , • Openmg for a Female, Full403 Spring Ave . Pomeroy, story Cape Cod nouse MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE. lawn & Garden Equipment .......:.... :........... 660 Doctor's Office. P01nt wanted at Pt Pleasant ..__ _ _ _ _ _ __.. tune Call (304)675-6183 Ohio One family llome lor w/wrap around porch , 4 bed· fairly new facil ity approx Livestock ......................:............................... 630 Pleasant area, recruiting to Moose P1ck-up appl1- SURECT TV Free 4 room Sill l'ke 3 rooms , 3 batlls, read'y to ~n- 1200 sq It m Atne ns 80 1 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 fill need lor office manage· calion atLodge the Lodge. hookup. Free HD Big Screen Nursing student to take care · bed~~~~·s. ~ 112 ,n::ths. 1sh basement. situated on 3 Amole parkrng. Available Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 ment, coding/billing , ) 'ook- Secu,,ty Offt'cers needed . TV. 800_263--2640 of Etlderly in home dunng the acres w/se.p arate , 24x36. Immediately lnqutnes send 1b 11 b day Please call (740)388- SSI,),()(X}. 992 "2426 Miscellaneous .............:................................ 170 · keepm~. Rele\lant e~peri- Mason · County , $6 50/hr. 9783. poe arn garage, sma arn to PO. Box 121 . Athens . Miscellaneous Merchandlse ...... , ............... 540 ence required. Please send . Call M·F 9am-Spm t-800· The Gallia Meigs CAA 1s ::_:::.::________ w/tott. stocked pond. Great OhiO, ..45701 _ AttentiOn! Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 resume/qu al'l'c I I a•o .. ns reler . 275-8359 EEO 'accepting bids for 150 atr Sand Stone, Top Soli, H NO place. for kids & pets · or ;~o,;;;;.;;;.:::-~":'--, I & Local company o er1ng • r t St 79 "00 00 1o ~ FfT or P!T prelet"- - - - - - - - - - conditioners fUr our Summer Skidsteer- loader work Can · re lremen ' •"' · · r MobiteHomes lor Rent... ......... ~ .................:420 ences, and 'red sala ry Service ACREAGE •1 & Support Program Please call (740)245·5815 or (740)441· DOWN PAYMENr pro· appointment (740)985-3327 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 ence. PodeBox grams fo! you to .t>uy yot¥ 275 ~ range to · · r.vlnt Administrator wanted for the (740)367-7341 or (740)992· 1509 ' Ranch Brtck Home 3Br. tBa. Money to Loan ............................................. 220 ""' 2•sr:r. home 1nstead of renting. Me1gs County board of 66291or deta1ls. 2 ·, c a r . G a r a g e , Build1ng lot BO"x100 w1th Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Pleasant. u v ;,;v. Mental Retardation and Will stay with Elderly any- • 1OO% financing ' Basemeni!Sun•oom. Al i water tap , sept1c ta nK Drivers Needed: 180 W"~ ,. (304)675 6781 • Less than perfect credit Muslcallnslruments ................................... 570 T~~ •me · accepted Appliances included By located on St. Rt. 7 S COL Drivers w1lling to drive · D'\Welopmental disabilities, . Personals ........................................... ,.. ,... :.. oos 1. hours 8.00 4.00P.M.. • Payment cou ld ' be the Appointment (304)882-2230 740 256-6()43. for local ready·ml)( compaPels for Sale ................................................ 560 ny. same as rent. or (3041533·6636 Experience 1S preferred Bachelor's degree-meets or Plumbing & Haating .................................... 820 BUSI~ Mortgage Locators. but not neCEissary. · Or1ver Is el l~lble lor certificatiOn. All Types Masonry, Bnck, r1~ license B(ock. Stone, Free Estimate. OrPoKrUNITY (740 )992_732 r Professional Servlces ...........................:..... 230 must be willing to do pre- · Valid · Driver's 304·593· Radio, TV .& CB Repair ............................... 160 ma1ntenance on trUCks & required . Keyboardmg ~~JIIs (304)773·9550. on Want to buy a 3 bedroom. 2 and experience wltl1 word 6421 equipment. yard work & Real Estaie Wanted ..................................... 360 61dwell Porter area. 3 bed· bath home. Garage. baseSAVINGS required . One processing oNOTICh Schools lnalrucllon ..................... :.... ,., .... ,... 150 Other miscellaneous chores. year experience In MRDD room , 2 batn, 5 acres, cusment. 3-10 acres IS destr· Carpet Sale ill IJHIO VALLEY PUBLISH operaHng eQUIP· tomer oak cabinets and Meigs, able All cash Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer ............................_.. 650 Expenence Berber and pad installt'td In 3 F1tilld. Sencl resume NG CO recommends lha ment & e)(tra skills such as wOOdwork , $138 ,500. Call Galha, or Athens County. Situations Wantad ....................................... 120 by Monday, May 2. 2005 bedroom home for S1 .136+ Oll do busmess witn pee welding a plus. (740)387·71 ll't ' 740-992-8300~~-~ taK (Based on 660 sq. 11 . p ie you ~now, and NOT I Space for Rent. .........................,..,............... 460 MCBMROD, P.O. Box 307. Call i304)937·3410 H I "\ 1 \I ' and standard Installation) rend money through th Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Sporting Goods ...._....................................... 520 Estates subdlvtSUV's lor Salt .............................................. 7·20 Experience Farm Han<!. · - - - - - - - ' - - For Free In-home est1mates fwluntil you have investi Granavtew sionjustoftAt.160-3BFI, 1· Must know hOW to run equip· THE CHARLESTON call Buckeye Carpets ift~ the ortenna . Trucks lor Sllle ............................................ 715 ment.Call 3A4 bat_hs, remodeled (740)649·2844. (304)675·t743. GAZETTE Upholstery ................... :............................... 870 ki1chen w!Maytaijl built-ins. Newspaper Camer Needed Vans For Sate...............,............................... 730 tarrutyroom wl bullt-ln bar. From Alp!ey to Carpet SaleHI ' Plwsh carpet and pacl w1th utility room Wantad to Buy ................... ,........................ ,090 Point Ple@sant 3 bedroom, no pets. $375 ..w&shertdryer, updateo wtn." Ear'n about $1200 monthly installed 1n 3 bedroom home Wantad to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 month , .$200 deposl1. Call dow& and door&, fencecl for S1 ,063+ tax . (Based on before expenses Wentad To Do ................................,............. 180 (7<0)446-~17 . ,Oaclf.yard. $132,SOO. 0% ApprO)IImately 4 to 5 hours 660 sq . tt. ancl standard Wentid to Rent. ........................................... 470 installation) For Free inby appoint· Down. Shown a day Yard Sale- Galllpolla....................................072 Shop 4 rooms & bttll , $300 ment. Pictures at estimates c!ll Dependable vehicle a must home Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 month 52 Otive St. Cal! www.orvb.com code H:4505. Buckeye Car,pets (740)649· Call t -800-WVA-NEWS Classlfleds! (7.0)446-31145 Yard Sale-Pt. Ptea11n1 ...........:.................... 078 Call (7<0)"46-8325. 2844 · eK1. 1709 ' J City/State/Zip -----~~------ Phone~ . ~----~--~----------------~ 'I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing ~, 0. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 I I I 1 I ------------------------------~· " ' Mill Creek Road . Gallipolis. · HJR SALE EKcellent Con01110n & Locaticirl. Brick Front with1V1ny1 S1d1ng, Storage 1993 Mans1on mob1le home· No Land Contracts. 14)(60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath Bldg total electnc. good cond1110n . After 5pm (304)675-5038 cen tral air, stove relngerator, Must Sate· Repossessed must be moved. $8,000 ,' Homes. ·Localibns. Gallipolis (740)949-90 t 6 & Crown C1ty . Contact Nick 1994 Clayton Norns ftlx70, Huffman. 8()0-333-6910. 2 BR , 2 bath , refls tov8 . New 2 bedroom home only vmyl/underpi nni ng, 2 decks. $172Jmonth. Includes ale, $14,500 080 {740)388 delivery, and set up 740- 6739 385-9948 - - - - - - 2002 Clayton 16x80 mobile New 3 Bedroom Home only home · ShmQied roof$198/month Includes ale, $25.999. Call (740)446delivery, and set· up 740- 7817 385-9948 --:-:-:--::-~~For Sale- 1979 Homette , 2 New 4 bedroom, 2 bath bedroom. · w/central a1r, hom e only $49.098 00 $3,495 .00. Can (~40) 385Includes ale. delivery, and 4367 set up. 740-385-9948 For Sa!e. 14X70 , 3 bed· Newer ranch style hOme, 3 room , set up in Country BR. 1 bath House has cen- Homes. $6,995 .00. Move 1n t~al air. heat, new carpet ana todB.yl Call (740)385-4367 hardwood tloonng . Big deck on 1 acre of ground . Super Inventory Clearance New 3 clean Must see. Kelly Dr off bedroom home of Georges Creek. $78 .500 "$239 .00/month . Includes A/C , Delivery arid Set-up. (304)2 10·8238 .., Call Mike, (740)385-7671 Newly Remolded Home 2 car garage, ienced m bac~ lnvemory Cl earance New 4 01 ------p----------------------Subscriber's Name ·- www.~rvb.com www.coinfcs.com -~--~--~- A growing H V A.C company IS lookmg lor an all-around person to dp heatmglcoollnQ. The person must have 1 yea( or more of e)(per1ence 1n mstallation and techn1cal. Should be. or will be, certi· l1ed Pay on e11penente. H Interested in b~1ng the Best, s.end resume to. CLA Box 548; cio Gallipolis Tnbune, .. PO. Box 469 Gallipolis. OH 45631 . HOME); tO 0 , Want to buy acreage. in Gallia Co. Min1mum 1. 5-2 acres (740)416·7000 leave message. :Found Black" male dog Lab ·mix, wf red collar, near AUCTION: Modul ~u Hol)se. 110 ' Roosevelt School area and Too ls & Eqtllpmenl:.. Bl)ckeye Hllls ' Career (304)675-1 138 .Lost 2 Jack Russell Ternfi~rs, ·1 Brown/while male, 1 )rown, black, white female ·lost 1n Flat Rock area Sun April 10tll Reward ~304)675· ' 7474 r lwright@ic.net Older used school band instruments, Trumpets, Sa>cophones. Trombones, 'etc. Qltjer Nmtendo games Large lots only. {740)3~88692. Now you can have borders one;! graphics "'""-' . added to your classified ads · cJ~· Jm Borders $3.00/per ad · Graphics 50¢ for small • · $1.00 for large · POLICIES: Ohio Valley Pubhsl'nng reserveathe right to edit, rejec t. or cence lany ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first day of publtcation and Tribuno-Sentinei·Ae91ater wilt be responsible lor no moore than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and onty the first lllSertton. We shell not be liable any loss or upenue that reeuits from the publication or omission ol 8n ad11ertiaemen1. Correetion will be made In the lirat avallsl;lle editiOn. • Box-·~;::.~:.~~~:~ . . are always conftdential. • Current rate card Spplin, • All real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ~ 1968. • This 1 I help wanted ad• meeting EOE standard1. WB wtll not knowtngly advertising in lllolatlon of the law. mDU\ To G1veaway Guinea Pig to . Good Home {304)675·5265 FOUNil ~repaid' KIT & CARLYLE WAN'111.0 Older 12x50 mobile home, roof leaks. will pay to have removed (740):J88·0332. Lo>"r AND All Display : 12 Noon , 2 Business Pays Prior To Publlcatloo Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Pa,poor • All ads must be • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include.Complete . GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frida y fol' In$ertion In N.!xt Day's Paper . ' Sunday In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. ·, For Sundays_Paper Monday thru Friday HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Oearl~ir~ r ' Address ---,-------,---"'------------.:__--- • Our sales profes;iO!I!Is are highly paid. • J da; weel<md rvery mooth. I day off per weel. . ' Whitley Trailer, 12' x 40' long. Has ACand Resources Administrator. 211 W. Second • Sales experience preferred but not required. • Cootinuoos training program offered. • U"iquc Bonus-Level Program. If so, you qualify fora Cash & Carry Lumber Secretary (3) 30, (4) 3, 13, 19 The _ Village of Middleport is offering for bid one 1994 Help Wanted A local financial in stitution ts other busin'Bss as may properly come at~d the transaction ol such o·r older? Mf'ig~Cnunty, . CLASSIFIED INDEX For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! , We Cove Meigs, Gama, And Mason Counties Like NoOne .Eis~ C~n! · SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS · ' •• ---·----------~·~--------------- �. ... - -· www.mydailysentinel.c_ om . . . Page 84. • The J:?aily Sentinel HOUSE'; FOR RENT 3BR brrck house m Merce rville 18A apt. in Crown Crty. Cable. etec tnc, wa ter ftJ r. (740).256-8 132 . Attention! Local com pany Offering "NO DO WN PAYMEN T" pro· • grams for you to buy your home mstead of renting. • 100°'o fi nanctng · Less than perfect credtl acc epted • Payment could~ be !he same. as rent · · Mortgage Loca tors (740)992-732 1, Valley Apartm ents rn Mason, WV taki ng applications · Tuesdays at 501 ShaWnee Trarl rn Point Pleasant. Low -tncome Onl)' (304) 675~ 4900 r Registered- . SPACE FORREN"r ' 1985 GL1200 Wing Aspencade, blue, n.ew tires, new ·progressive front and rear suspension. radio, 2000 Monte Carlo 48,000 AM/FM Cassette. lots of chrome, 88,000 miles, very miles. V-6 Eng .. Exc. Cond. good cOndition , $4,000, $8.000 (304)675-5305 phone (740)541 -0537 2001 Cavalier. 5 speed, $3,895; Two 1999 Saturns, t 996 Yamaha Royal Star $3,495 & $3,695; 1Wo 2000 Tour Classic. Under 10,000 Stratus, $4.195 & $4,395, mil es. asking ·$5.800 Call 1999 & 1997 Avengers, 992-1325 $2 ,895 & -$4,995 , 1995 DBkota ext. cab VB , auto, A/C , $2,8~ 5 . 01hers.in stock. 3 months/3.000 miles war- 1998 Buell S3 Tl1underbolt Harley Davidson engine, ranty. very fast sport bike, great ' Cook Motors · shape, $5 1"00. 1740)985(740)446-0 103 9857 328 Jackson Pike ce Two Mate AKC Collie pup3 nver camp Sites wt!h ful l pies. Sable/Whit e, born hook-up for rent, (740)992- 2/20/05, shots and 'wormed . $300/each (304)675-8898 5956 leave message. For Lease. Office or retail spaces tn very good condilton. DowntoWn GallipoliS. Gallipolis Approx 1600 sq. ft each. 1 House 4-Rent Ferry Ideal for co'uple w/1- or 2 b aths. Lea se price Kessel's Produce Chlld . Will cons1der HUO call negotiable to encourage Arn1sh chees~ & lunch nSw business. Call meats, fresh fruit & vag . aft er 6pm (304)675-4075 (740}446 -442 5 or (740)446- Qpen l';hurs, Fri. Sat. 1 rr\ile Two Bedroom House in Pt 3936. we s! of Holzef' Hospital on Pleasa nt. Must be Willing to Jackson Pike, ph , (740)446For Rent: Ground Jevelluxgt ve refe r e n ce~ NO Pets ury office su1te(s) for rent 7787- 740 339·2131 . Phone .(304)6 751386 3.4. or 7 rb(lm suite, utililies FoR SALE 2002 Cadillac Deville, white included. Suites' offer private MOBILE HOMFB d1amond, fully · equipped, restroom dedicated to ar ea, fUR RENT factory warranty, 22,900 p ~ 1 vate entrance,. and ample 6 rental ~mts on 4 lots. m1les, · li~ e new. $24,995. 2 bedro"Qm mobile home on parking'. For further informa - Yearly income over $26,000. 1740)256-1428 Pol e Ca\ Rd . $425 month tio n co ntact Jackie at Some owner financing pds· 89 Buick Rivera 3.8 engine. pli,J S utilities, $425 deposit. 1740)446-7866. ~ible. (740)446-4313 . Runs good, looks good; alot Call (740)446-4 107, \111<(( 11\'IJI~I BedrOom furnlture 1 end extras. Asking $1,000. ~all 2 bedroom, aU·electric, very tables. microwave stan~. air' (740)446-9742. HOUSEHOLD .· ntce, 10 city, r)O pets. Phone conditioner, treadmill, wed. Goono; ding dress, piom dresses, 9~ L1ncoln Tow~ Car. Si .doo (740)446- 1409 or' (740)446outdoor shutters. Call . miles.- Very n1ce, $4,500. . 200 3. Hat Paint washer. $95; (740)256-1304. _1740 )446- 1759. 3 bedroom mob ile home for Kenmore dryer, $95; GE 95 3000 GT Mitsubi'shi, I \R\1 ~~ 1'1'1 II..., · .rent in Pomeroy area. No refrigerator. S95; FJigtdaire Garage kept, A Looker Kll\I...,I4Hh. Pets: 992-5858 electric ·range , $95; like new $7,000 Firm (304)675-3631 Whirlpool washer , $150; like 3 Bedroom', all El ectric, new Rln9er washer, $200; FARM "I '98 2 door Chevy Caviler, Remolded · $400/month smal ~ chest freezer, $150; EQUJPMF.NJ white. ac. 10 disc CD chang~(30 _4~ 16_7_5._3_ 33_2_____ Kenmore side-by-side refr1ger, autom8tic, new t1res, new t 1999 Harley Roadking , R~cl , 9.000 fniles, to~Jr pac, luggage rack, lots f~;~Ore , $14,500 . (740)446 -4525 after 5pm. 2000 KX65 $1 ,200 (304)_675-5152 afla'r 6:00pm 2001 Harley Davidsori Dyna W1de Glide. Low mileage, excellen t con dition. ; Call (740)441·0991 . 20Ci1 Harley Road,King. Teal in color. many extras, one owner, excellent colidiiion, 2S,ooo miles: $1s:ooo. (740)446·0213. r·o 38r. trailer w/refrid g & dr yer . Stove, washer _ & included Section 8 approved (304)576-2934 erato'r, $300: 'f:win size bed (no mattress/box springs) $75; Love.seat, $75; chest· , of-drawer.s, $45; bookshelf, 535. Nice 2 BR, 2BA, electnc, on Skaggs Appliance · two acres large yard/gar 76 Vine Street den spot N.o inside pets. '(740)446-739~ . $3 75 /mo. deposit. ~eady Mollohan Carpet. 202· Clark 5/1/05. {740)388-0216 . Ch8.pel Road. Porter. Ohio. TrnHcr lor re nt. All electric, (7 40}446-7444 1-877-830air ·co ndttmnmg, Excelle nt 9162. Free ~ stimates, E~:~sy condition 14:.70, 2br/ 1balh fmanc1ng, 90 days same as Couritry setttng. (740)446· cash. Visa/ Master Card . 71 27: (740)441-9536. Onve- a- little sav~ alot. 36 2 M F. tractor 55 _ H.P. 8430 Case I.H. Round Baile~ · 4'X4' , '479 · N.H . Haybme, · 55N.H. Rake. Hay Tedder ?40-985-3843 Bille wagon 19 ft . StoHus ~ickar wagon. Removable steel racks . Like new tires and bed. (740)245--0485. ["-'"-r..r._ 'l!IDIX:K _ 2004 883 Harley Dav1son, brakes, excellent · condition, black,' 4,700 miles, $7.500. $3,500, call Heather, (740)645-3230. (74Q)949-2249 2005 Honda CRF250. Never BMW Z3, '99, . $pecial been ~aced. Call (740)245Edition, 22,000 miles, dark 5815 or (740)418-9026. green, $19,999 . (304)41294 Harley Davidson .Ultra 3380 _ :=:::::__:___ _ _ _ __ Cl~;~.ssic , 10,000 .m1les. blue. Must sale, 1.984 Corvette, excellent condiliOn, $13,500, 3~0 engine. (740)992-6797 (740)949-221"7 _.I 97 CABO. Race ready, runS great, must see to appfecl· · at's, $1,000. Gallipolis area, cell (740)645-0873, www.orvb.com Auto Listing11. 2 Donkeys very gentle, L1st your auto by calling Jack Donkey, 1 Gelctmg (740)446-3620 Thompsons Appliance & · Donkey. Both are under one APARTMENTS Aepair-675-7388. For sale. year old. 740-985-3555 View photos/info online. fUR RENT automatic re-conditioned .4-H Mar~ et Meat Goats . 1984 Ford F-160 XLT, 1 and 2 bedroom apart- washers & dryers, refrig erators, gas and electnc Mason County born and 5 1W, Automatic, Runs ments, furnished and unf.urranges , air cond itioners, and rai.sed (304)882·3144 ood. Code A25 or 9a11 nished, security deposit 740)446-3620. reqUired , no pets, 740-992- wn hg.er washers. W111 do . Boar Billy goat 15mo. gerirepairs on major brands in tie, $125, Young Bttlys & 22 18. shop or at yo ur home. Weathers meat goats. $60 . ' 1993 Ford Mustang LX, 4 2 bedrqom apartment for yt. ; Automatic, Runs · (7 40)446' 4172, (7 40)256renl, Rac 1ne,' OH. Deposit Used Furhl.ture Stor_e, 130 ood.· Code A26 or Call 1619. required, no pets. (740) 992 _ Bulav1ile P1ke. Appliances , 740)446-362.0. 5174, 740-441-0 110 leave. mallresses, _ dres.sers, Chicks for Sale .. message couches, dinettes; recliners, Rh ode Island Reds 1960 Willys J8ep Truck, ,- - -- - - - - ' - - ,grave monuments. much Black Australorps uns·Good, New Parts. 3 bedroom apartment in more. (740)446·4782 Austra Whites iew Online or Call Middleport. No Pets. 992- Gallipolis, OH. hrs. 11 -3 (MBuff Orpingtons 1740)446-3620. 5858 S) We buy used furniture. Ameracanus White Leghorns Apt lor rent $350.00 plus Pullets: $1.60 deposit. All utilittes include\1. . Al\"l1QUFS. ~- 15 St. Run: $1.25 No pets allowed. 740- 992 ~ - 1 FOR (304)593-5073 2274 Buy or s.ell Ri verin e 1993 F150. · No den\s, no Antiques, 11 24 East Main · BEAUTIFUL APART• on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 7'40- Need ride for mini horse ru st , 95 ,000 m1·1es, $3 ,200 . MENTS AT · BUDGET 992 •2526 - Russ Moore. from Rutland, OhiO· to Call (~40)245-5815 or ow _n_e_r _ __,_~-~-- Wardensville, IJ'!V.. Call you (740)418-9026. PRICES AT JACKSON 1 _ 04..:1_ 87_4_-4 3_ 9_ _ - - - - - - - - ESTATES, 52 West wood, _ha_lp:._?_l:._ _,._6:_ Solid Oak Virginia House 20 ft H 11 k ct ed Drive from $344 to $442. . a mar en os car China Hutch, E)(c. Con: Palom ino mare. 17- years hauler. 8.5 ft. wide. Excetlerlt Walk to shop & movies Call $550.00 Solid oak table & 5 old , well bro~en , but for condo"to"on,· $4,500. ",40-645740 446 2568 Equal · • . . c;hatrs $200.00. Camp. Set eKpenenced rider only. 2729, . 740-379-2544, 740$ I · Hous, ng Opportuno·ty- · china & glass, also for sale. 1,500 must see to apprec1- 379 _2748 . 1 I ----~~---ae· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Call 7.40-247-2475 EO & AFFORDABLE! 15 year old Bay gelding, like · 2000 Chevrolet-Silverado &Jf.'nhouse · apartments. ~ to pace (naturally). Als O 1500 LS , fully-optioned, a"nd/or small hou'ses F.OR __ ln.r.~u.-nAJ'un,:o,r. • needs experienced rider, 4x4 ,bed lin e r ,t r a ilerlng RENT. Call (740)441-111 1 $ 1·200 · . pkg .. PeWter ext .,Charcoal . for application & information.· 1 H.P. 'Star' Convertible deep 3- 1/2 year old Sorrell (red) int , 100k highway mit9s, ~II ~rnp, $~00 . {740)446- 9eld~ng. Bro~e to lead, tie syn.oil, below book$12,900. Downtown Pt. P'leasant. All ·023.2 and ve ry gentle. $800. Call 3:04·773·6062 ' Electiic one bedro'om ~~-~----- 1740)256-1330. SELL YO R TRUCK . Apartment for rent. Depos 1t 24'-32', 3stall Pole Bam. For -'----'---~~~-~& ABierences , required storage only Private. Registered black Angus Bull HERE . (304)675-3788 $200/mo. on Rt. 7, Gallipolis. Ior sa Ie. 5 years o'd . Daytrme {740)446-4782. (740)532·6520, eVening For Leas6: 2 Floo r, (740)643-0836 Spacious, Totally JET AERATION MOTORS . Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly Remodeled, 2 Bedroom , 1 112 Baths, unfurnished Repaired. New & Rebuilt In A.1. excellent bloodlines, Apartment. New Water Stock. Calf Ron Evans. 1- priced reasonably. Slate Run ' Farm, J ac kson. (7'0)286 WI11! A PHOTOI Heater • and ·Appliances. 800 -537-9528. '"" • 5395 GaJHpotis. · Downtown www.Siateruntarm.com Call (740)446·2342 Secunty and Key Deposit NEW AND USED STEEL r r I r ,. Honda CR250R, like new, less than 20 hours. $2,500 c~n (740)256-6817. oso 1993- 22.5 ft. Chaparral boat, 235hp. Mercruiser eng., cuddy cabin , portapot· ti , stove, bimin i top, new cockpit cover, full bo at cover. r, ------.,J HAY & GRAIN Lw... 21 foot Cabin Cruiser boat. 1979 , 350 motor. • Runs good , ne$ds work, 1,300 _ (740 )256 _8856 , ( 740 ) 2 ~ 6 • 9228. 1126 . SUVs FoR SALE ~10 AtJIOS L,L--•FORiiliilliSiiALEiiiil-.,1 $500! Honda's, Chevy 's, ·Jeep's, Eel. Police Impounds! Cars from S500 for listings 800 _39 ,_ 5227 ' EXT 3901 - - - - - - -1969 Ford XL, Galaxy-390, James A Will Jr. Owner 32119 WelshJmmRd. Pomeroy, Ohjo-45,69 Phone: 740-992-2432 ' E-mail jwill45 769 @y ahoo.com Auto & Truck Repair · 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 AU'I)'pesOf Concrete Wc;~rk 84 Bayliner 19FT, wttra.ller, Cubby Cabin, Runs Good $3,200 080 {304)675-8056 · -~ r CAMPilRs & MOIOR HOMES . I ~o:r. 34' Jayco 5th wheel. 112' .slide out Like new. many , extras. (740)339-0218. 19&1 pop-up 4x4 1992- 29' Airstram Excalla. Very good co.ndition, twin beds. Ph. (740)645-4454. 1976. CJ-.7 Jeep, Soft lop, factory V-8 , a'utomatic, runs/driveS gr8at, fancy rims, $2,500--.,. (740)441 , 9389. . I WITI-I NO. NE-W TAXES ' 2005 9:00A.M. Mason VFW $75.00 ($15.00 NonRefundable Deposit) Cal 740-991,-9444 states ~uust be West A K Q ·J B 7 ~~~~ 45783 Harne • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Mec;l• Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident 6 3 8 5 2 of,· 6 4:\ Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck New Dealer lor Montana Tractors starting·ut 27 horse ~ 57 ho rse ~. with shuttle transmission 4-Wd, remote hydra ulics 3 year warranty ****Also a'·ailable**** · • Task Master Tractors 26. horse • 38 hiu-~c. 4wd () ·year warranty) Siding • New Gamg:es • Replacement Wi ndowS• Rl10fitig COMMERCIAL and • Farm Pro Tructors 20 horse - 30 horse loaders, finish rriowers, tillers. NEW- ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero 1\u·n Radius Mower) 30 inch•~utting width to 50 RESIDENTIAL in<;h cutting.width ~ year _warrcinty FAE>E ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 T&D TRAITOR SALES & EOU!I'M!lNT · right.infucheartofChcstcr ' 985-4.l84 Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI ~~mlw•·•M•·*·~~· W. NOW OPEN - . ~. 39728 SRI4~ Pomeroy. OH 740·992-9922 Mun-Sott IOAM-5PM · ~Hubbard's Greenhouse~ · ·~ i • t ~ Syracuse, Qlj, . 740-992-5776 Flo~·crs & Vegetable plants Flat-$6.95 10" Hanging Daskets-20 Varieties $5.95 : $~.95 . • ~ a;t ~~. Perennials 6''- 10:'.$2.95- $5.95 Potted Plant< 4"- 12" $1.25 - $12.95 . 12" Ferns $10.95 Security Deposit Required, (7 40)446-348 1. Three beautiful unfurnished apartments. overlooking Gal~polis C1ty Park. One BA $400, Two BR, s60o. 2 story tcwn-house. 3---4 BA. $900. References reQuired, no pets, MCurity deposit Call 74D- 446· 740· 4-46-2325, .U25 or 740--441-7875 VGOT '(I\, Cl-\l( F! WE WILL "'l LI-.Ui'\0\ H-\(. k l $ 1\S ~0~ 1\':> 1'0:'>51 e,l..E. ! \Tr>. COZ'< l)(~~Gt'\ 1\~"-1'1 DO •~·*-;f;;.;~&$.S YOU Ut\OCR.:'>\1-.<'10, · ,--.,--,-;T\'\OR.i'\I".I''?L(? 1""1'10 1WI-\Et-1 i SIW 1-.~1\P, I ~ 1\<,:)1)01-\ 1\~ PROrll"'-&..12: 1 ' Cull _B.D. Cons!. for a ll your home repair needs, rooling, , siding, add-ons, High and Dry Storage . remodeling etc •• free estimates TD Conldriactlan A!I Your Home Janet Jeft'ers (740) 992-2979 leave m'essa e I m provement Nt:t:ds • Garag!!s • Room Add. •. Roofi ng MANlEfS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10xl0 HOWARTJl. 992-3194 or 992-6635 WR!TfSEl S SO'NS Residential · "Commercial All types ·~iddleport's of roofing : ""' SLJT A N tlOlJR. OF ART WILL HELP ME RE.L A)( AND WIPE THE tMAGE. OF MRS GODFREY IMPORTS . .1405 only ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes STANLEY TREE - TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Garages' ·,Complete . . Remodeling 140-992-lm Stop & Compare St. Rt.68 1 Darwin, QH ' 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 .,' •PEANUTS Restocking late Model Sal•nge a.nd Arter tl-hrkd Ru-t.~ ' I DIDN'T KNOW YOU See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-~:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Close~ 4/ 19/05 · ACTUALLY, IT'S A WATER-DISH -5CAPE PAINTED SEASCAPES • t "'" 'r"""-~ .. •• ' Advertise in this space for $1 04 • j • ' i l ·~~~~~ ! ~- ~ ' ·' per · month~ s !MPRoVE\IENI'S 74,000 rJ!iles\ excellent,con-. dition, new tires, $9,800, (740)992-2945 "--llliiiiiiliililiiliil.,l · GARFIELD : ~----------~--~------------~ • OC'lE! 1'HA1' &P01' ON '(HE : WAL-l- L-OOKS l-IKE .A 51'EAK! BASEMENT WATERPAOOFifG 1998 Attro van. 48,000 Unconditional life1ime guarmiles, wheetchair lift. ac, 8flte4t. Local refefences h.irC88Httl player, (740)742-. nlah{td. Established 1975. 8812 . Call 24 Hra . .(740) 4-460870, Aogert Basement .,r-.-----...., r:e MomRcvrusl I 4 WHEFJ fll'l Waterproofing .. -------- Culverts Twm Rivers Tower IS accept03 Motorcycle Yamaha Ing appUcations tor watllng ptutlc and metal, s· Incheslist lor Hud·sub Sized. 1• b<, 3 to 9 inches. Lots ~r Colors. -1999 COdge !ntropiQ Good YZBSR. SUllO exc.' cood., inches in stock: Ron 'lery lUI (304)675--4132 day Evans Enterprist, Jackson, apartment. call . 675-6679 Healthy Phone (304)675- Condition, Clean 1304)675-6988 (304)676-5914 EHO 5043 OM 1(600)537-9528 S..ooo eo ' .• IN THIS SPAc,E FOR $52 PER MONTH :: GRIZZWELLS Now Avallable At B.\l l\1 Ll l\JBER Scorpion Tractors renovators and seeders to rent • licen~d agronomist on staff available for pasture avatlable consulting. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Pomtroy, Ohlo 14-, Petty or a distance poetry 46 Firms up 47 Goggl&- · eyed Cantor Voting place Phrslcs untt Delighted Yes, at the altar (2 wds.) Debt memo Youngsler Publlshlng execs 43 Weather- ·CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celel:lrtty C1phe1 crypbgr<rr6 a•ec1 ea1eo !1Qfl1 quotalloos bv famous ~le past ana pu1sem. Each le~er rn the ::J~-1!1 5~~ toc ar.ottler Today'scfue DfiquaisH ~B · " AEVWlEP ~ YH'· NZ DJ C. " " BEPWAEIG ' _B XDJCT . J VHFW IGZHC BYVWHI XJZZJRD AEVJCF - PW ; p w'" JX ' B XDEPHB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - .' Some days you lame the loger. And some days the tiger has you for_luoch." ~ Tug McG1aw · . (cl_ 2005 by NEA, Inc . _4-19 . "Taking The Sting Out Of Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubala Engine s BAUM LUM13ER ' ' St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 l ·---~----------~--_J~~~----~----------------~------~~------------------~~-----------~---- I L~-fR-i-0:::,.-,:.:R...;.O:...:.A;,....:T~~~ .11 r • ,, 2 1 1 1 1 '---'-----'-~'---'-~.L.--' I· C y E A 0 I I .·11 I I .L ~r-,-.-.-r-~-r---1I '---1.-'---l,---L-l__i EI~ E · R r_1, '. .n 1~0:', "I know -of only one thing more disturbtng than a neighbors noisy car," my husband obligation, by 11all do soYou. today y and don't put oflmeans any longer.wtll ~ . . feel as 1f a great weigh t has finally , I+ been lifted bff your shoulders. _ _ CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) _:_ Your possibilities for perSo)"lal achievement I N T WE H that's a neighbors are excellent today because you tend. to be both a dreamer and a realist. ft C?"'~ 1~te .' he chvc kl e ·. quOted Co llective ly th ey'll provide the bal6 V . by l rllmg 111 the minmg words ance needed to make a winning team. '-----'-~-'---'~--'---"---' -,6v deYe:lop fr om step No, 3 below. LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 22) - A . reliable friend is an)(IOUS to reciprocate all the nice th ings you've done for him or her ·and is waiting in the wings to help you if and whim you need 11. Don't h esitate to turn to your pal today. YIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Gel on the phone and contact that old fnend or associate you've been an)(ious to SCRAM-LET~ ANSWERS 4 - 18- o5 · see. Chan ces are this person will be avail able today arid more than happy to gel together with you . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - The way "You must remember.· the park ranger told the campto Qaln the support of associates ·ers· "Nature doesn't try to persuade you 11 TELLS you.' today is to find a means to let them think that what you wan t to do IS r6al· ly their Idea. Downplay your own 1n1entlons by incdrporating them into theirs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - An old DO~T argument that has served you well In the past c an be successfully used agam today with your· present objectives. Draw upon what you kriow ~rid , 11 will prove as rell8ble as a lway S. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 2 3-Dec . 21) Draw upon your lead~rship QUalities tO effectively -handle a oomple)( situation involving others toda-y. In an unas· suming but forceful manner, yOu 'll be able to do what needs doing . ' CAPRI CORN (De c: 22 -Jan. 19) When c onfrOnted with a' heavy situation todily, re ly 'on your past ' e l(p erle ncea to gu1de you . There will be selle r~l In, your memory arse nal upon whtch to draw that will pro11e successful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - 88 willing to work hard today, n ot onty for youn;elf ·but fur ttlosu lo whorn you nave an o bligation to do your best. You'll take much pride in what you're able tO accomplis h. , PISCES (Feb. 20- Mcirch 20) - Live up to the promises and Commitments yo u've made to others and your •mage will be substantially enhanced today by both friends and colleagues .. Bend over backward to be retiabl~ . ARIES (March 2 1-Apri1. 19) - This a g oo d day to tackle dista steful tasks and jobs that you've been puning 9ff doing You mtght ever:! am!Jizcf yoursell as to how many thlr:'lgs you 'll b$ able to cle ar out of the way. I~i?~~d: :~nd Hiatus - Blast- Prone - Lastly- .IT ~f.E'>Il.! Tiel To ¥.U.? . SOUP TO NUTZ Uf', Ol< .,. You £-,!fR T~Mt<: o F WHaT """' wat<Na 8E G~ up<' Hard Work!" . ' ORecrronge letlers of the . lou ~ scrambled word! be· low to fo rm lovr wo rds KIJOW--.001liii.JG YEAH, 1HAT'5 WHAT I 11lOUCtHT O'IJCt,. . •' ADVERTISE • lndudes secondary nutrient sutfur • 18 spreader buggies available for use • 35S37 SL Rt. 7 North ' NOW 1'HA1' SPOf ON 1'HE WAL-L LOOKS LIKE OPlE . ~~~~()~~~~~/-~ • Mare stable form of Nitrogen • Made with White Potash (less dust, More consistent) • Airway ' •• -:;~:;;;-;;:;:;;;i:: ~ 17-17-17,. $265 ton (While Suppy last) In IJEE,\\':1 klltiHT MJYMORt:. .. Hill 's Self Storage 1993· Ford TaUrus Wagon, 160 ,000 miles, Books at AKC Lab ~ps. ,Chocolate. 2 $1450, we n maintained, ftmalt· $200 eacrt Clll good condition 109QI080 (740)418-5522. (304)8&2-3640 ----'--------AKC tricolor Beagle puj;)s. 1997 Mustang Convertible. Shots. wormed, $100 each. NewTop, 4 new-TlresJrom Steve Stapleton (740)256end Alignment & Sticker. Alr. 1619 of (740)446--«172 Cruise, ntt, Power W!noowt & Seats, Factory Stereo, CO/Tape, V6 , Automatic . ExceliBnl: Condition SS,OOO mlles(304) 576-2383 $6 ,900 44 Majors or. · I S3.300.oo oeo. . item ·21 Unfold, ARLO & JANIS • iir:;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; riO :QcJME , vane dlr. ' 1---,-1--r-1.:,.-:1 .,.,.----11 i~S ~ ·' I· Loughlin 19 Veggie-tray 45 From 22 Salman • 23 Fusses in verse 3 Van Gogh 24 Rind 50 28 Extras medium 25 Squat down 31 Works the 4 Blur 29 Dull · 52 garden 5 Answered 30 Common ID 33 Annapolis · a judge 32 - 'wester 53 grad . 6 . lorig time . 35 Island · 56 34 Catch flies 7 Foe dance 38 Nobel Prize 8 Aussie rock 36 He played 58 city group Obi-Wan 59 39 Tyson stat 9 Castles, 37 Winner's 60 40 Canceled in chess . . feeJing . 41 Escorts to Auto-safety 42 Saultto a seat advocate Marie I· I '. call Gary Stanley I'• This limerick was subrmtted by John Euler. of Benton Harbor. Mich. There was an old ctame quite 1ntense l Whose fondness for bnd.ge · was immense. I She fin'essed wtlly-n illy 1 Drove her opponents quite silly I ·cauSe she kept raking in all their cents. .. As I discussed yesterday, taking a finesse is usually a no-brainer because it . gives yoll a "lree" shot at an extra triCk. Someltmes . ihough, you must be careful how you a~range to take that fihesse. especially if you would like to repeat 11. In this deal. how would you p)an the play in three no-trump after West leads the ~ spade king? South's two-no-trump rebid prom1ses a balanced 2~ or 24 points. 11 discuss the ranges for · balanced hands on my Web site: www phiUipalderbrldge.com ) As always. count your top trtcks first. Here, there are six: one spade,, one heart and four clubs. You would like to knock out the diamond ace, but then surely the opponents Would cash· too many spade tncks. Instead, yqu should go after these nine tric~s: one spade, four hearts and four clubs. But to get four heart tricks, you may need 16 finesse three times. And · three. finesses .will ,require three dummy entries , which can come only from the club -suit Alter wfhn ing the second (cir first ) tnck ·with lhe spad~ ace play your club eight to dummy 's nme - and take a heart finesse. Next, overtake the club 10 with dummy's jack and take a second heart finesse . Then, lead the club queen to dummy's k1ng, take a third hearl ftnE:sse, . If your goals are worthy ones. your ct1ances for attaining m~ean_tngfu l objectives in th e year ahead will be substantially enhanced. That which IS deserving of you r eHorts w ill eastly find route~ . th at lead to· success TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) - To t;>e at your best IOdfi-Y you'll need. stimulating activities that won't Oampen your spirits, yet they m ay still 'need to be · tl1e lyp~s which are meaningful andriot Just a foolish was te of ti me. GEMINI (May 21 -Jun'e 20) - If you·re finally able to taka care of a farn ily Whaley's Auto Parts Rates Available A-ll pa_ss Wednesday, Aprll 20, 2005 By B e rnice Bede Oeol FROM t1Y MIND! • Seamless GunerDownspout - $iding *Frn hllmlleu ~ Self-Storage" Shingle, Flat. Metal NeW or Repair 3 NT Pass· AstroGraph Hardwood Floormg ' mo Pass Pack '-'bur~ : Pomeroy, Ohio ~Baths 2NT :. BIG .NATE • Deck s • Porches • K itch~ n s North . East Pass : 2 • • "_, • Siding • Windows "No Jub To Small " Racine.DH 740-247-2162.or 740--416--3508 14 yrs . Experience · K Q J 2 -"' - ..'' 33795 Hiland Road • Ceramic Tile & • to and claim. Well eng1ne'e~ed! Phone (740) 992-5232 !ixiO, IOxiO, 10xl5, 10x20, . 10x30 • I FOR SALE 'l Wi>-1'1\TO L(>,U~i-1. Il-l£ <'I~W""l !/!)_ i r N~vJS. \ New Homes • Vi ny l liNDA'S PAINnNG --- .vJf~E wATCtfiN6 Ttt~ . BUILDERS InC. \CIU:F \IONl •\H VI" ( ' 0~11'\NY J A Q 63 .furniture _, bubbles 22 Blue Grotto . DOWN . isle 25 With it 26 - Lanka I Yek! . 27 Tribute 2 To and- Another example of finessing VIOL~ NT Vll>~O 6AM~J m oJ6 725 Let me do it for youl 64 Visualize 18 Do arithmetic 65 Ocean fish 20_ Porch 66 Soap bird _Opening lead: A K . wl'fAT one's memory. 17 Non-flying 6 5 3 :l ¥ K9 85 • A 9 i ... 5· 2 • West 61 Bridle part t:asl Dealer: South Vulnerable: !last-West South ol baseball 57 Lo-cal detect ofoAQ1 0 8 JONES' Gibb 55 Hodges 16 UK country 62 Potato st. South · A A 4 .,• ., Earth, in combos· 54 Rooney or . 15 aucket • • • 740-667-0700 ·1-888-HUPP234 BISSEll 21. Let us help .vou chomoe a la.~tiug tribute to your loved '' Pomeroy, Ohio · 25 Years Local EK erienee or Email per- son6@vel-izoD. Net WV, OH and a Illegal 10" • 7 :1 2 • ' Jlt 6 4 3 oloK J97 V.C. YOUNG Ill Saturday April, 23, 53 12 Record 13 Glowing ember 0-1 -1!1 -0.'i • Tuppers Plains, OH • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical &Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting •. Plitio and Porch Decks We do It all except ·furnace work · "'""'m• 5 Legume 11 Dismal North R-!miek 8 Son of Val scl-fl landers Puzzle Crossword 45 Had a pizza 48 Pitch 49 Elbow room 51 Hay 1 / 41800 SR #7 CARPENTER SERVICE . 1998 30; fifth wheel travel trailer, double slide, excel· lent ·condition, $13,900 Afford~ble phone- (740'6989319 · ' • • References 2001 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', 1991 Chevy $-10, 4.3, V6, 12' expando, sjeeps 10, automatic, PQWer steering 4x4, $4,600 980. can excellent condition. $16.800 .. ·_ . • Free Estimates and brakes, AC, in1erior (304~75-56 2 '" 1 . l-740)441 -1501 . ~ceuent , Mecl'lanical excel740.742-2293 lent, bOdy good. Needs 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport · 2002 Cabana Camper '1-lFT · · minor repair and paint. 4x4 price 'reduced,. ~dod 57 000 (304)S95-3394 ' · ' 17401696- CO ,towing pac;kage 5-4,000 '373. 1740)591-5800. . miles $9,2D0-080 304-Ei75- 2004 Sunseeker 25ft ClasS 13 14 C. · motor home, toaded , 1979 Mercury Marquis, $45,uoo. (740)645-3230. Good Looking Classic Car. 2003 Dodge Duly, 4114, 112,(XX) on Origmal Motor bla(%, . 4 door, 6 speed, 24 root Leisure Times call (~ )610-4660 leave Cummins engine, nert bars, camper. · Everything work&; 29670 Bashan Road message $900 stainleSs body moldings, ready to camp, $1,200. Racine, Ohio diamond plate tool box & 1740)2S6-8856 or 1740)25645771 1991 Maztta Miata bed sides, retractable 922 8 740-94&-2217 Convertible, 30 MPG, beau- goosenecll: ball, 59,000 _~-·~~~~~~­ tiful ne~ paint and top. milea. $29,000. (740)2-56- 24FT 1976 Star Craft 5806. E.H.O . $4.750. (304)654-5211 ·or 9247 Of (740)645--0870. camping Trailer/No Title, Ta ra Townhou se Block. brick, sewer pipeS, (740)446-7484. $1 ,500 "(304)675-6319 or A~artments. Very Spaclous. windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1992 Cadillac . Sedan VAI'fi (304~·2230 Hours 2 Bedrooms. CIA. t 1/2 · Wmtors Ao ·o Grande OH FOR S•• ~ . ' ' . Deville, 50,000 actual mills. ""----~ --.,.1 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Call740·245· 5121 .. Excellent COndition, S3,800 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Pool, Patio, Sta rt S3B51Mo. n.-... No Pe ts . ~ Lease Plus , r.t.J3 ( ~)675-3354 1997 Ford Convert~ Van, &.,_ _ _...;::.:;:,;.;:;;:;.~:;:,~ -·------,J ACROSS Phillip Alder and Financial Services YOUNG'S 992-6215 NEA BRIDGE . Free Estimates excellent FoR SALE ..JOY TH£ POPUL..ACE. ~ ' N OW TAAi ' TkE.Y WAJGE. Rocky Hupp Insurance Insured NIIA Conc.•I..t Cl•u Skamper, condition , ale, heat, sloops B. $2,50£>. (740)949-2709 Wm.-1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 and Aleta 2!i Years Experience David Lewis -740-992-6971 992-5682 " C udtly er, $2,7500. 740-645-2729, 740-379-2544, 740-3792748. www.mydailysentinel.com .. Call 992-2155 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement ROGER HYSELL ' GHRHGE ~:~~~ise~ ~etr~ii~ t~~~~ "--------.,.1 1725 · ft . Seargy 3 23.5 Square bales . of orchard • grass hay, 1_50 , {740 )9922070 ' 2001 Lincoln Navigator. AWD, 5.4 V8, 3Jd row. seat· Tobacco Plants for sale.-Call (740)446•7843 _ ing , cassette/Cl;l-ch~nger, heated/cooled-seats, low miles. excefl4nt condition, $23 500.(740)453-5535. s Complete small· engine repair s ";;::::•:o:r;D:e';•:ils==::: • · Jim 'a Smllll llnglne Be,.U Eagle trailer. Exce llent can-, d. · 1 40'379-2740 ltiOn. 7 ' · --------2002 Stmgray 20 ft. open bow, Red/ White. 5.0 liter V8, Hustler trailer, excellent cond., garage ~apt , price new $24.000 sell $15,700. ~:~a Troy Krebs 304-675- ' ' - 1984 FourwlnrTs boat, 20 foot. Mercru1ser, 70 !lours, toaded. Ca111740)'446-32oo. TRuCKS SALE · ' Bus1ness Card .. .$26.00/co lu mn inch pe r month r Bo~:~aroRS I I Required . No Pets. Steel Beams, Pipe R.ebar R'!lferences Aeqw red. For Concrete, Angle, <740 ) 446-688 2,, M-F a :oo- Channel, . Flat Bar, Steel S:OO. Grating For Drains, Furnlshed 2 & 3 room apt~ . . Driveways & Walkways. L&L Clean . no pet_s Reference '& Scrap Metals Open Monday, • d · depOSit requ1 ·red. Call •ues ay, Wednesday & ·d • Fn ay, 8am-4·30pm. Closed (740)446·1 519. Thu rsday, Saturday & GraciOus living . 1 and 2 bed- _ Sunday. (740)446-7300 room apartments at Village Pole and Riverside Barn 30x50x10'. ·Manor Apartments in Middleport $6.795 includes Painted From $295-$444. Call 740~ . ~:tal, Slider. Free Delivery 32 992-5064 Equal Housmg X Xl0$4,595. 40 oPportunities. :. 64 x 12· $ 13 ·995 :-:----,---- - - - - - , - (937)599-7740 httpJ/nationModern ·1 bedroom !Jpt Cali wideoolebaros com . n--• & (740)446-0390. 1 1or rUUI pump sand 11ter, large pool, used 3 weeks, New 1 bedroom ~pt . Call (740)446-3736. Co.st $300. seU $175. (740)44&1127. Nic~ 2br, Apartment,W/Gas Heat/AC, located 'in Pl. Ranch King 2,2hp ·lawn tracPlea. - Refridg/Gas-K1t chen tor Kohl~r engine SOin cut, Range Furnished , Wi D excellent condition, $1 ,200. Hookup· · · $300/Month 16ft. dual B.);fe 'car trailer . ' $200'Qeposi t(304 )6_75-7628 excell~t condit ion $ , ~ 100. 1740)446-6630 after 7pm. Pleasant Valley Apartment Wotff Tanning Beds Are now taking Aop lications lor 2 8R , 3BR & 48R .. Huge selection . Applications are taken Immediate Delivery. Monday thru ·Friday, from Financilig · 1.aoo.a94-6997 9:00 A.M.-4 PM. ·office 1s Located at 115~ Evergreen l!lll'-"17;.40~ 144..;,;;6·.;65;;79;.;;;._ _, Drive Point Pleasant. WV lluu..oiNG Phone No, 15 {304)6755um..n:s To place an ad Motorcycle for sale, 2003 Honda Shadow .750 Spirit·, EXcellent Condition. 4,500 Extras. $4,800 Miles, .(304)675-8089 " 1987 20' Pontoon boat with 1996 rra~fer & SOhp MerC. motor, $3,500, ·(740)9926914 ,_ Business Services 1982 Honda 500 Trike Faring w/stereo system . Dk blue. Evenmgs (740)256 6870. $3,000. Chrysler Concord. DachShund Red , female. 10 Nice car, 54,800 080. Call weeks old. shots· and (740)256· 1539 or 1740)256· wor med can (740)446- 1343. 4072. 2000 Mercury Mystique. Shar·Per puppies, 7 wks . Wh ite, 4 door, sedAn, lots of Wrinkle , 58.000 miles , $4,600. old, {740)992·91.05 (740}645~2 359 after Spm. ,n • Miniature 2000 T!,lesday, April 19, 2005 WOQ.I ""-' TELLS , . �, ' T • ' T Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com. . Tuesday, April19, 2005 • Southern boyS fall to Miller, 9-5 r Bv Scan WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Hf!MLOCK _ Southern's ramshackle dekn se led 10 numerous Miller runs ant! the result was a 9_5 Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Divi sion boy's varsH y Will for tlie m1 ght y Falcon s. .. 'o h . •, _1.11 H'oh S 1 1 d.1y \\1on n1 ~ I ,1[ tv I er . 1e c 100 ·. Southern (3-9) commttted 1.0 errors in a defensive fiasco. Southern's offense was not bad. however. anu raJlied to make a game of it to th e fini sh. Mill er went up in the first on a Jordan Gottke do uble, a 5'3 groundout. and a ·mi splayed bal l hit by Jordan Doup. the >eo re I -0. In the second inning. the Tornadoes scored three nms wi thout the benefit of a hit as Jordan Pierce walked th en after tw·o strikeouts. Wes Riffle and Derek Local members attend DAR convention, A3 . Teaford walked, Brad Crbtlch reached · with a double and single. JordJn Doup on an error to score tl run, Butch , two singl'es. Shane Luning a single, Marnhout was hit with a pitch for an, Jared Bolyard twu singles. Curt Luning RB I and Patrick Johnson walked home a single. and Curt Mauro a single. a run. the score 3- 1 Southern. Southern hitters were Wes Riflle Miller sco red a single run in tl:te sec- _ with a . single and double. Derek ond (J - ~ ). then took the lead in the Teaford a s in~lc. Bnid Crouch a single. third innino when Doup s i~g led. Curt and Bti!Ch M~t1rnhot1t a s·1no\e ' · .~ .• . ... < · · :=- : . , · •• 1 Lunmng st.nglcd. ).trcd Bol).trd stnJordan Doup was the w 1nmn g pitch· ~o\cd '·1nd ''I ·ser1'cs· ot· e·rrors· an u·' pa ss · ·e-'u er He fanned se ven ·1nd w·tlked srx ' Mils allowed all three to score 5 1 · ' · ' ' ·· · Milier 1 · · -- Patrick Johnson suffered the loss wnh S .h d . 5 ' . h . fannmg nm e and wal!ung three . out ern ma e It . ., Ill I e fourth Crouch walked none and struck out when Wes Riftle doubled and sco red one . on a Brad Crouch single . Southern goes to Sou th Gallia Miller added three more runs in the Tuesday for a non-league contest . bonom of the fourth . One hit <ind a two-base error broug ht home the runs . . Miller 9, Southern 5 8-4. Miller added a single ru n in the Southern 030 100 · 1 55 10 113 310 x 9 8 4 fift h and Southern added a single run Miller WP ·Jordan Doup and Curt lunin~ in the seVenth. LP-Pa1rick · Johnson , Brad Crouch Slh and Burch Mi ller hitters were Jordan ' Gott ke MarhholJ1 • Middleport . .• P.omeroy, Ohio 'j() 11 ith Chet Wigal. Eric Cullums. Ed ie Fi l~ and Eric VanMeter each had a safety. Wigal scured twice for Meigs from Page Bl in iiie setback. · .Shane ·calv in led the Maroon and Gold ~tarter Mike Da"i >. Who was cred it- Eagles wit h two hi ts. whi le Ke lli stm. Jordan ed· with the lo>s. went ·six Reali. inn ings and surrendered four Thorn hill. .Luke Nolan , earned runs in the dec is ion. Devi n · Cump ston. . Jos h Davis al so fanned fi ve. Sizemore each added a hit. wali<ed two and gave up all · Colvin and Nolan eac h eig ht hits. scored twice and Colvi n also Jeremy Blackston worked drove in a pair. the seve nth for the hosts and Meigs trave ls to Corni ng struck out one. today for a makeup contest . Belpre starter James Reali wi th Mi ller. Game time is went the d istance. al lowing slated for 5 p. m. ·seven ·hits and four earned runs in his wi nning effort. Belpre 7, Meigs 4 031 030 0 - 781 Reali recorded six strikeouts Belpre ' Meigs, 001 101 . 1 - 4 7 7 and walked six. Reali and Justin Thornhill. Mike Ross Wel l led the James Da'Vis. Jeremy Blackston ·(7) anp Eddie Mara uders wi th three hits. Fr1e·: WP- Real i. LP- Dav1s. r.I . ~~ '>.fJ. Meigs !5 · It's ·that easylll SJ ''' ••• Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors ar\d their immediate ·famHy not eligible, OBnuARIES . Diane McVey Page AS • Ernest Barringer, 71 • James Brumfield, 34 · •Thelma E. Montgomery-Crabtree, 71 M.A,CCC-A Owner & 1\udlologlst • Home Oxygen • P9rtable Oxygen • Nebulizers PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 &;,po,..,ed))) v I • Electric Beds .INSIDE • Wheelchairs • Di apers • Chux Specializing in: ...,_, • Summer course in IV Medicare/M edicaid h We do the billing locally Bankruptcy vDivorce v Charge Oft's V'And MORE!! Therapylor{.i='Ns offered in Marietta. See Page A2 • Returning Iraqi soldier firsrto join SAR. See Page A2 • qeanup scheduled in Jackson County, W.Va. See Page A3 • Relay for Life benefit See .. Page AS · • 'Locks of Lo\ie' benefit Saturday. See Page A5 71:0-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669·0007 435'h Second Avenue 1Acro~~ from Pos1Offlct.'J 70 Pine Street • Gaflipofis ow11 ed. 'tt> w re Open Mon.- Thu rs. l'i:J0-5pm APPIV Todav... Drive Todav! . 16" 1 HOLZER PIZZA sg.gg CLINIC 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. wu Bryan Walters/photo Meigs .second baseman Ashley Baylor takes a cut at an Ashley . Hamiltdn offering. _Hamilton and Be lpre won· the ga me 7-5. Stumbles from Page 81 Hami lton su rrendered seven hits and three earned runs while fannin~ two and walki ng fi ve in the-t riumph. Megan Garn es and Melia Whan both had two hits for Me igs, with Hanin g. Sa_m Pierce and Renee B'ii ley each contributed a single. The bottom four in the Meigs' batting order combined to go 0- 11 in the setback. Bai ley scored twice fnr . MHS, wi th Pierce, W\1an and Soars, from Page B1 · allowed five hits and an earned run for th e vi,itors. White abo fanned ei2ht and walked one . White\ counterpart. Summer Hatfiel d. was credited with the fo". Hatfield surrendered f,1Ur earned runs and five hit s in the ,etback: She aho struck out two arid walked one . Smith led the Eagle' 11 lilt twn hits, " with Arme,_ Brittany Bi ssell anJ Morgan Weber also providin g a hit. 675-4498 Business! Always"&n High Speed Conuection 'T'nm-.; .0"" 615-1812 Point Pleasant, wv 113-5536 '446-9800 szt···· ~- '4·tdarl WWW.kasplat.com~ 740-446-8500 www.holzerclinic.com WFATIIER Mo. 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH \\ BY BRIAN J. Epperly led Belpre with three hits . whi le Wi lson added two · for the victors. Eppe rly and Jiamilton !)oth . scored twice in the contesi. Hamilton. · Green and Meriwether each had a safety in the win. • Meigs travels to Corning _today for a makeup csmtest wi.th Mi ller. Game time is slated for 5 p.m. RACINE - Three of the four top awards presented to Ohio's racing quarter horses of 2004 by the· Ohio Quaner Horse Racing Association were earned by Meigs Coun ty horses owned by Jennings Beegle, bred . and • .raised on hi s Racine farm . ·The trophy .aw(l!.!ls were presented to Jennings at the annual awards barlquet held at the Highland ·Golf Club near Pataskla ·by the Ohi o Racing Quarter· Horse Association which is an affil iate of the American Quaner · Horse Associati on which boasts the largest equine registry in the world . s B eeg l e Beholdanotherbeduin o was named Ohio champion threeyear-old, and his . Buckeye Fuiurity winner, Reubens Luck. was named Ohio champion two-year-old . The presentation concluded with an arinouncernent of Ohio's Rac ing Quaner Horse of the Year. It w ~s Beegle's ' 2 SECDONS - Calendars · Belpre 7, MeJgs 5 Belpre 11 o· 040 1 - 7a3 Meigs 101 000 3 ~ 573 Ashley Hamilton and Nikki Epperly. Joey Haning and Cassi Wh an: WP - Hamilton. LP- Han1n9. Smith, Armes. Whi te and Bis sel l each had an RBI. while Georga na Kob lentz scored twice for Easte.rn in the win. Smith. Annes and White also scored once. Terri Wolfe. Amy Stover, Ke lsey Lackey. Ali Deddens and Vanessa Castle each had a hit for Fed Hock. Stover added an RB I and Wolfe scored t\vi<;e in the setback. Eastern returns . home Wednesday to take on Meigs in a TVC matchup. Game time is slated for 5 p,!11. Eastern 5, Federal Hocking 2 Eastern - 2 10 101 0 - 55 5 Fed Hock 101 ooo o - 2 5 ·a Knsta White and Casey Smith Slimmer HaT11eld and Amy SI0\19r WP - White. LP ..- Hatf1eld Classifieds fiJi,..,... 0 T~r Lmlr t.JU CII"'P''I~Y FOODFAI 700 East M<1in Street Oxygen omit r/11 •10 Sr noioo - (740) 441 -0202 3084 State Route 160 Wood'-nd Center Complex ' (Acr ou from Holzer Medical Center) Ga jllpoll• , Ohio B2"4 Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section @aliipohs jllailp 'Q::ri bune · · · • Facials &. W axing ·Massage ; Body Treatment 825 Third Avenue • PHARMACY Gallipolis l26 Second Avenue Gallipolis. OH 45631 446·2342 (740) 446·2933 Hours: M-F I Oam-Ciose ·- Open M-F Sat - Submitted photo Jennings Beegle dis plays the trophy presented to him following Reub€ms Luc k win. Reubens Luck that captured the award . Beegle 's horses have won numerous racing awards in past years; but this 'is the first time a Meigs Count y horse has earned the best of the best - Horse of the Year. The selection is made on the basis of racin g points ! © •oos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Powell's FOODFAIR • Spa r ackages BY DIA NE PonORFF ~OTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ,• WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY -· LQW PRICES! • Hair C...re &. Makeup • Nail C...re Please see Benedict. AS Brian J. Reed/photo Rev. Wal ter Heinz and Sacred Heart Ch urch ·secretary 'Barb· Tatterson watch coverage of Pope Benedict XVI' s election Tuesday afternoon at the church rectory. Beth s.raont( photo A6 Weather 7~b-99~·5252 ·www.foodfairmk.com · 0XYGI):N HELiOS A3 Pomeroy, Ohio PRESCRIPTION THE AREA'S ONLY . AUTHORIZED HEUOS PROVIDER. 12· PAGES Comics Sports Powell's evenin g. The intentio n of that Mass has now been changed to the new pontiff's success. ' Rev. Walter Heinz. pastor at Sacred Heart, said he was not surprised by Ratzinge r's election, nor with the speed by which he was named. Although H ei nz said publicly after John Paul ll 's death th at he hoped for the election of Card inal Franc is Arin ze, a Nigeria n with close-Vatican ties, he said Tuesday afternoon he was "exceedingly pleased" that Ratzinger, who took the na me Benedict XV I, wi.ll lead the Church. Ratzinger served for 20· years as John Pa ul ll's ·· chief theological ad viser. "Benedict XVI has worked closely with Pope John Paul II - in fact. you could say he was John Paul's fron t man," Heinz said. "When a fi rm ~l a nd had to be made, Cardinal Ratzinger was the man to do it." Hein z said earl y rev iews of The RACO Rower Festiva l will be held this weekend and a new queen of the festival will be crowned . Queen candidates are from left to right, Ashton Brown, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brow n; Mi ri nda Davis , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis; Brooke Kiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kiser; Jordan Neigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs : Kenny Neigler; Joanne Picke ns, daughte r of Mr. James Pickens. ·'I ' ' """ · "'~dail~'cntincl .com . earned and awarded by the Ameri can Qu arter Horse Association: Please·see Horses, AS Candidates for Meigs turkey RACO harvest tops Flower Festival state on opening day I • INDEX -IS.-•• !lO . !lOO:) BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM ss Todats l·. ll:\J·. SD.-\Y .. \I'I{Jf. MEIGS COUNTY HORSES BEST IN OHIO Probe into accident at airport continues Amber Burton each plating · o nce .. REED BRE EO@MYD~ I LYSENTI NEL.COM . POMEROY - Catholics in Meigs County's Sacred Heart parish are h ~arte n ed th at newly-elected Pope Benedi ct XVI will likely co ntinu~ the work of the late John Paul II . Cardinal Jose ph Ratzinger of Germany was elected Tuesday on the founh ballot of the conclave of 11 5. cardin als_,who began meeting in seclusion in the Sistine Chapel o n Monday. The German's. election may stri ke a chord with many . long-ti me Sacred Hean parishioners: Sacred Heart was founded in 1849 by th e Germ an Catholics who helped settle Pomeroy, and who work-ed in the coal and salt mines that made the communiiy a booming indu strial town in the 19th century. There are now over 150 families in the Parish. The local Cath olic church had scheduled a Mass to pray foi- the conclave of Cardinals on Tuesday ports @j m yd ally senti n E l.com Fax · numbEr: 4 4 6 - 3 0 0 8 Sports lin•: 4 4 6 - 2·343, &xt 33 E-Mail: 1-r, Meigs C~tholics celebrate ·Benedict XVI's election • Tornadoes .oown Rebels. See Page 81 Coaches: E-mail us;· filx us -or phone In ·your game reportst · Bryan Walters/photo (I \ I'-. • \ SPORTS ' Meigs second baseman Ross Well makes a leaping catch in shallow right during Monday's 7-4 loss to Belpre. Well had three lltts in tl)e setback. Ohio woman sends soldier husband in Iraq letters on Viemam notes, A6 Store Hours: 7am-10pm'• 7 · A Week·' • -!: -- ~-- .. STAFF R.EPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINE L.C OM POMEROY Me igs County topped the the state in the harvest of bearded wild . turkeys on the fi rst day of the spring turkey·· season , the Ohio Department of Natural Division of Reso urces \\lildlife reported Tuesday. . Hu nters harvested I ll turkeys Monday in Meigs County, compared to 6 1 in 2004. Hunters bagged ),824 bearded wild turkeys on the opening day of Ohio's spring turkey hunting season statewide . The season is open Please see Tllrkey, AS LEON, W.Va. - An investigation into a two-airp lane acc ident in Mason County is continuing. accord ing to officials wi th the Point Pleasant Detachment uf til e We st Virginia State Police. . At about 7:30 ·p m . Sunday. Capta in Ro gers. 79. Arnoldsburg. W.Va .. and David Groff. 60. Scali Depot. W.Va .. were taking off from the Leun Airport wf!en they develo'pcd trouble wit h the plane and landed on the wing of a plane pi lm. ed by Roger Boothe . U n~eda. W.Va.. according tu Trouper J.M. Fi nnicum. Nei ther pilot had filed a pertinen t dest ination and we re planning on tl ying . around the :area. Fi nni(.:U ill said. Boothe was wai ting his · turn to take oil when the co lli sion occurred, he said. " He (Boothe ) sa\d that he was waiti ng to take off when he noticed th e other plane had a prob lem and came down," Fin nicum said . It is not know n which of the two men in the pl,lfle. Rogers or Groll 1vas the pi lot. he said . Both were injured in the accident. 'Groff wa> taken to Charl eston General Hospita l' by Hea\thNet. while Masoh County Emergency Medica l Se rvices transported Rogers to Plea>ant Vall ey Hosp ital. Boothe was not injured . Ofliciab with the National Tran sportation Safety Board (NTSB I and the Fedenil Admini>tration Aviation (FAA) we re notified of the acciden t. Finnicum sa id. If is not kn own if they will investigate . · Since the airplanes are considered to be ultra-lights, they are not required to be registered with the FAA. Finnic um said. No other damage to the airport lield "'"' reportud. he >aid. � 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 19, 2005 eichinger leifheit long mullen will