http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6aa23e724a0a193ecc9ad2cd5210a9e4.pdf d5bee2739178bb9029ce36497a457abd PDF Text Text . . -· - --- . . . Page 06 • iounlla!' tP:nneiJ -8entmrl Pomeroy • Middleport •. Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 1, 2005 • Space propulsion system being tested · .a t Ohio lab, A6. . . .. HOLZER CLINIC Southern Elementary star search winners, As \.. at . , .I .Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • .) II (I'\ IO..,' \ ol. .) 4 '\o . ~ -~ \10'\ll". \1 \Y :! . . . • I '" S~RTS Narcotics- To Use or Abuse The word "Narcotic".conjures up many transforming into chronic pain. Therefore, the images, mostly negative. The first things that come goals in pain management for an acute injury must: · to mind are probably addiction and abuse. Some 1. Initially involve the resolution of the pain'~ providers will not accept a new patient taking nar- .,· source whenever possible (e.g., ·surgical cotics because of this mind set. There is also a lot repair of a torn knee ligament). 2. Treat pain aggressively. ·Do not let it con f' more work required in providing care for these patients given the additional documentation require trol the patient. 3. The primary goaf must be to gel the patient by State and Federal mandates. TlJis may include pain contracts and 'other activities required to make back to as close to normal functioning as sure medication is properly used such as pill counts possible. and drug screens. This is also required when a perThe recommendation for initial pain manson is suspected of "diverting" (i.e .. selling) their agement is to try and use the lowest level of pain medication. This mind set also makes it difficult control as possible (e.g., non-sleroidal anti-inflam ~ for the patients themselves to accept their treat·matory [e.g., ibuprofen, naproxen], other non ~nar1 ment, let alone their coworkers, employer, and even colic pain mC'dication). But the key must be to family; There is a national mandate to treat pain · have adequate relief for pain. Otherw ise, the patient keeps returning asking for more (because appropriately. As you can imagine, a big problem they are still suffering) and then lhey become comes about when providers under-treat pain, labeled as "drug seekers" - a double whammy! either because they don't want to prescribe a narcotic or they don't give enough to take care of the Individuals with serious chronic pain condilions are generally more likely to experience . pain. It doesn't help the situation that pain is very "under" medication for their pain than to have a subjective and people are very different in their problem with dependence. They are generally takresponse to pain. Nl!rcotics/opioids can provide immediate ing medication in order to resume a normal level of n;lief of significant pairi !lOt adequately controlled activity, and use the minimum amount necessary. by "lesser" pain ,medications~ This can be for acute This contrasts wiih a state of addiction where injuries where the use will be only for a sh.ort dura- greater amounts of a drug are sought after in order · tion. The other end of the spectrum is terminal to avoid life situations and responsibilities. While the use of these medications should be considered care, usually related to cancer, where proper pain carefully, and used only when necessary, it is management allows an individual a higher quality of life. Most people can relate to an injury where · important io recognize the quality of life disruption their pain level was very high for a short period of f:aused by untreated pain. time. The controversy.. really begins when treatUse of an opioid with a long duration of . ment bec9mes prolonged and diagnostic tests conaction (such as Avenza®, Oxycontin®) has many tinue to be negative - meaning that nothing "objec- advantages for treating chronic pain. tive" can be found causing the pain. In general, as I. Helps patient compliance with around-theclock dosing. healing progresses, the pain and tenderness associated with the injury will go away. Unfortunately 2. · Can provide a more consistent blood level . some individuals experience pain without ari obviof pain relief thereby .allowing better toler ance to side effects. due to their time-release ous injury or suffer protracted pain that persists f9r months or years after the initial insult. matrix. Chronic pain serves no protective biological. 3. May reduce the reinforcement of pain behavior based on "as required" dosing function. Rather than being the symptom of a disease process, chronic pain is itself a disease regimens. process. Chronic pain is unrelenting and not self4. They have no acetaminophen added which limiting and as stated earlier, can persist for years is the limiting factor in determining the L and even decades after the initial injury. Chronic maximum dosing levels of other opioid · pain can be resistant to. multiple treatments. if combinations due to their effects on other organs over time. chronic pain ·is inadequately treated, associated ,.. sympto111s can include chronic anxiety, fear, depres- . · There is a lot of confusion and misinformasion, sleeplessness and impairment of social inter- . . tion regarding opioids/narcotics, especially the susaction; tained-release medications. The main reason you Obviously, one wants to avoid acute pain hear about problems is that im individual broke the tablet into pieces, disrupting the designed matrix, to release all of the medication at one time instead of over time (this is. not the case with Aven-:a® due to it unique design). This may kill so0eone who is not use to the medication or the amount 'released. . The problem with narcotics is the same as for most things that can be useful or beneficial people - the infamous I0%. · People are the ones who misuse narcotics. They are the ones that tend to drive all the rules and documentation required to · prescribe an opioid medication. Th.ese rules are to help highlight "red flags" which are indicators of potential abuse. or problems. For example: 1.' Use the same ·pharmacy- to allow easy tracking of medication usage 2. Don't "doctor shop" -avoid ·getting multiple pain medications for the same injury 3. Follow-up with your provider as soon as your pain level worsens, don't let your 4 week supply be used up in 2 weeks.before you come m 4. Don't tell people what you take and lock it up - if medication is stolen th'e cha~1ces 'are it won't be replaced'until the appropriate refill date. In Workman's Compensation,'the goal is to obtain the highest level of function possible to . allow the individual to return to the workforce in some capacity. It is difficult to justify continuing · pain management if the individual can't work or function very well due to pain . . The assumption must be made that the medication is riot helping very much so it should be stopped. Narcotics - to use or abuse? If you are caught 1]1isusing your pain medication and are raising red flags, you face possible discharge from your provider's practice and the difficult task of finding another. provider willing to risk taking you . into their practice. The choice is yours as are the consequences. Holzer Clinic's audiologists attended several cours- . es to obtain·their continuing education units required to hold licensure. New information was · gained in areas such as: dizziness, progressive hearing· loss in children, fitting infants for hearing aids, auditory neuropathy, neonatology, and otoscl.erosis. Educational courses were very informative and were presented by top p~ofessionals in the field of Audiology and Otohiryngology, Additionally, they attended several exhibits and vendor .booths with the latest technology in hearing Are you he3ving problems with your... • Shoulder • Elbow . • Wrist • Hand Contact your ~actor for a referral to our rehab staff or for . more information, please call one of our locations .www.holzerclin.ic.com ·CYAN MAGENTA BLAC!< + _ll •• • James Clyde Fields,81 • Margarst 0. Spencer, 76 • Lynda Braden Young, 55 ' . • • Holz,s:r Clinic invites you to come in for a hearing evaluation and learn about some 6£ the new remarkable hearing aid technology available. The Audiologists are avi!ilable at the Gallipolis, Jackson, and Ath~ns facilities. Occupational Therapy Services are available at the following locations: Charlene Hoel!ichlphoto Strickland, Brunner address Meigs Democrats ' J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCoM . She said Blackwell 's role in the Bush campaign created a conflict of intecest and invited POMEROY - . U.S. Rep. criticism across the country. Ted Strickland; D-Lisbon, and She said the Secretary of State Franklin County Common should remain neutral in politPleas Judge Jennifer Brunner ical races on the ballot. addressed Meigs County "If you umpire a ball game, WEATIIER Democrats at the party's you don'!' wear one of the Jefferson-Jackson · Dinner, team's uniforms," she said. held Saturday night at the Meigs . County Meigs Multipurpose Senior Commissioner Mick Center. . Davenport introduced Brunner h~s an~ounced her Strickland as the keynote plans to run f9rOhto Secretary speaker, and said Strick land is of _State 111 2006. She wtll the commissioners' "go-to restgn the bench laterthts year. . man" when a problem.arises in Slnckland called ~;!runner the county. He lauded "superbly qualified" for the Strickland's involvement in a state post. He said Democ~atic number of local issues, includNauonal . Commutee ing tlooding problems at Detallo on Page A6 Chatrm~n Howard Dean con- Mudl'ork Creek in Scipio tacted htm last mo~th to d1s- Township, the county's concuss the race and 1ts unpor- tinuing el'forts 10 secure l'edertance to the party naqonwtde. al funding for a new critical . Brunner was a staffer for acce ss health clinic, and hi s former OhiO Secretary of·State support for a clean-coal power . 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES She1'rod Bro~n, and Satu~day plant American Electric Calendars A3 mght cr:tltcrzed . _percetv~d · Power has proposed for the elect1ons 1rregulanues m Ohto · Great Bend area in Lebanon Classifieds B2-4 · ~~ the 2004 prestdenttal elec- · Township. · . . · Strickland· was critical of Comics B5 tron. · She took rssue Wtth Bush's handling of legislation Secretary ?f State J. Kenneth relating to a number of natior:~­ Dear Abby A3 Biack~ell s role m leadmg the · al issues, including Medicare statewide campatgn on behalf reforn\,. energy and oil prices, · Editorials A4 of Pre_stdent George W. Bush, and support for the nation 's dt scusse.? problems ~tth sordiers in the Middle East. Obituaries As and the pnvate outsourcmg of .. According to Strickland, sever.at of the. Secretary ot problems he addressed in his B1 Sta!e_s Sports duties. m~ludmg_ cor- first Congressional campaign poratmn regt strauon, whtch 1~ in 1992 have only worsened Weather A6 now handled by a Cmcmnal! firm under contract. Please see Dinner, AS © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,.... Bv BRIAN INDEX More than a hundred Christians gathered in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon for a prayer circle around the Meigs County courthouse to .kick off the annual observance of National Day of Prayer. The group sang "Amazing Grace" and then stood holding hands in prayful silence. National Day of Prayer observances begin· STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILY~ENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs County observance of the Natlonal Day of Prayer will .include events all week. lead- house. A Bible-reading marathon al so began yesterday near the amphitheater on the Pomeroy Parking Lot. It will continue from 8 a.m. until Please see Prayer, AS MeigsElementary celebrates Arbor Day BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND- Arbor Day wa' observed Friday across the country, including Meigs County where liflh graders at Meigs Elementary planted a tree outside their school. The tree, a Cleve.land Pear. was donated to Meigs Elementary by Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention. · Last year Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention donated a tree lo Eastern Elementary for Arbor Day and · to Southern · Elementary · the year before that. "1 want to teach the kids to give back.'to the earth after Please see Arbor Day, AS Belh Sergenllphato This Arbor Day fifth graders at Meigs Elementary planted a Cleveland Pear tree donated to them from Meigs County . Recycling and Litter Prevention . Paula Wood from Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention assisted the 150 students who participated in the event. At Your Fingertips! HMC Community Health and Wei/ness "Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness" Holzer Clinic Jackson 740-395-8868 http://holzer.wellsource.com · HOLZER CLINIC ____..____...,____, ing up to a community-wide prayer service ai the ·Meigs County Courthouse on Thursday. The week -long obsemt!lCe began Sunday with a prayer circle around the county court- An Online Wellnes·s Center .. ' --- Jennifer Brunner, Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge , addressed Me igs CouAty Democrats at Saturday's JeffersonJackson Dinner. She plans to run for Ohio Secretary of State. Also pictured are Party Chairma_n Sue Maison, U.S. Rep .. Ted Strickland .. and County Commissioner Mick Davenport. • Companies use fresh-sliced, grab-and-go produce to l.ure shoppers. See Page A2 • Homecoming concert Monday. See Page A3 • Attendance contest leaves member kissing a pig. See Page A3 Holzer Clinic Sycamore 740-446-5447 . ·- Brian J. Reed/photo INSIDE . tion·. -.--- yi-;- Page AS aids, assistive listening devices, and hearing protec- --- .. ·-- [)emocratic ca ndidate s~ ' and George Stewart. Jr.. Shawn Arnot!, · Vi cki Hanson and Brian Young are Republican candidates. They will all be on the November ballot. · Voters in the villages of Racine. Rutland and Syracuse will elect their council members in the November general elec tion. Those candidates run on .a non-parti san basis, because of their villages' smaller populations. ·oBnuARIES '. . REED 4t~'- " · Holzer Clinic Meigs 740-992-0060 . J. Village Council. In addition \Ire open. Tho~e o~~upie u by Democratic primary tomorto the partisan candidates William Todd Norton. Jim row. who have fi led, independent Sisson. Jackie Welker, . Scott and Darin . Logan · MIDDLEPORT ~ Only candidates have filed in both George Wright and Mary have filed so far as indepcn Middleport R, publicans will · villages. Today is · the dead" Me Angus · are.. open in dent · candidates for vote in Tue sday 's primary ljne for independe1it candi - Pomeroy. "Miuuleport ('ounci l. and will election. They will · choose dates to file for the fall elecIn Middleport. the appear on the November bal . four i:mididates for village tion , according to Rita Smith, Republican ca nd idates are: lot along with the top four council to proceed to the Director of the Meigs County Manley. Sandra Fultz Brow.n. vote-getters .in tomorrow 's November ballot: Board of Elections. Bernard D. Gilkey, Ferman Republican primary. Four positions on In Middleport, the scats E. Moore. and Shawn Rice. In Poti1erov, Sisson has filed Middleport Council are· up no,w occupied· by Roge r· There are no Democ ratic · as an indc.pe ndem council for election this year, and five Manley. Sr.. Jeff Peckham. candidates in Middleport, · candidate; McAngus; Norton seats are open on Pomeroy Laurie Reed and Kathy Seal! and there wi II be no and William Barnhart are BY BRIAN BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •• ' Audiologists attend.convention in.nation's capitol Kimberly Jenkins, Lore.tta Lauder, and Roxanne .. Groff of Holzer Clinic Helj.ring Aid Center were among the approximate 6,000 audiologists wh~ gathered for th~ arinual American Academy of Audiology Convention. This year's convention was hosted in Washington D.C. March 30tth - April . · 2nd. The American Academy of Audiology promotes. quality hearing and balance care by advanc• ing the Jfofession of audiology through leadership, advocacy, education, public awareness, and support of research. . ' .. . Republican primary in Middleport tomorrow • Gordon dominates ~alladega See Page B1 ' . '""' · "'~daihwn : ind .<·om :.!00,1 • . ' • • ' • �' . I , . -· Pagei\2 .The Daily Sentl?el Bv CHARLES J. HANLEY AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT T The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 2, 2oos big-power Community Calendar U.N. ,. ---~------------ ' I Nuclear review· - ' ·Church events ' Clubs and organizations Monday, May I RACINB Racine Page A3 Monday, May-2, . The VFW Pmt 97 38 wil l hll>i a ·welcome , Home Seminar at 7 p.11l. at the post home. 227 Main St.. Guyan<.lnttc. W. Va. Spec ial guests will incluue J_ B. Finla y. acting director of the VA_ Medical Center. and Dr. Loren . W'lk -' c h-1e 1· 1 ·en1·e 1u, _ _ h. h ~~ I menta 1 1~~u 1t •. a 1ung wll perso_m~el lr~•m the Veterans ~~)lllni S trallotl _ reg tona l ofltce and serv1ce orgamzatiom . Contact Bud Paul son at (304) 513-9728. Thursday, May 5 TUPPERS PLA INS Eastern High School concert band. vocal choir ·and hand bell choir. under the direction of Cris Kuhn. wi ll present a sprin g concert at 7 p.m. in the high school gymnasium . An art sl10w of work ·by students in Josh Fogle's hi gh school art classes will also be presented. The concert and art show are free to the public. Birthdays Saturday, May 7 TUPP ERS PLA INS Hazel Barnhill will be 90 on May . 7_ Cur<.l s , may be' sent io her at P. 0 . Box 33; Wednesday, May 4 GUYANDOTTE, W.Va. Tuppers Plains. Ohio 45783. - Other events · GALLIPOLIS The Ariel Theatre will he huqin~ the Tri-County (jo,pc' l CoJh.: ~rt .· 1-lomecoming Saturday. Ma) 7 " ith perftwmances at 3:00 anJ 7:1lll p.m. This wil l he a "Gat her he ll n Rm"h F,unih . Frcc·d B1 Chri't. New Cit I ' ·s m~cr,, Eicrn it I. G l"urvht1un<.l Quartel. Joe \1c-Ciutid . The Gr inim \ . R<l\ & DchHc' R•ind1 Shaler. Cundi ff. Bea1·er Famiil. Swtt Fra,er. Stvle " · cnnce rl. featurin!.! ;m<.l the Si"i,in Family. m~l!l v ra\'orlte loca l arti stS There will he nn admi'- n n -sia~ e tu~ether.. includin!:!~ 2005 "Thi-., e\ t'llt \.\ ~.~ . . cx l relllc ly popular la't ) car. In fact . we hJ.d a . . t,mding room only cro~HI. \\ith ~omc turucd a\\'al. H~ continlll''- "The m·er\1 he-lming poplllarit) ha1 prompted t'\ 'Cilt organ1ten to a<.l<.l a '"L'<Hid perf,,rmance." Cnnn:·..,~ioll ~ wi ll be availsiun char·~ed f(H. thi~ C\·ent. ab le at The Ariel Theatre. Scatin~ 1vil l he llfft r,·d r.n ., Seatin g " .' il l begi n -+5 minfir~ t u;me. first :-.erH·u ln.; i ,. u~~:.>~ . prior w the . cyen't. Por Toget~er -1 Chri't. White Oak Quar.tet. Sincerr,~. Martie Short. Earthen Vessels, A .l(li'C offering w1 ll be 11n n:: information un thi s. or . Gabriel ' .Quartet. Truth. -rece ivc<.l . <1 11 \' e\"t~n t sc he duled at The Prncla-im . Aaron · Gate . Jo,~ph Wr ig ht. di reU<H" ol A1:iel Theatre. pkase ca ll Mercy. · Jam ie Humphre ys. -The Ari el Theatre. ,ui<.l. 7-+0--1~6-ARTS t-1-16-27R71. Scholarship applic(ltions ava.ilable now POMEROY - Two S 1.000.00 scholarships wi ll he awardeu bv the P01nero\ Eagles Cl-ub l17 I. The sc·ho larships will be Scholarship appl ications can be obtained from Meigs High School. Eastem High Sch'ool. Southern· Hi gh School an<.l Waham" Hi gh given to on e femal e and one · Schoo l lna le. To qualify. the mother. fath er. or bi.ological grandparenl(sl must be an active member of Pm11eroy Eagle' 217 1. The applicant mu st be entering. his/her first year of sec-o ndary ed ucation or currently enrolled in secondary education but not a past re ci pient of the Eagles Scholarship . · Applications, can also be picked up at the Eagles Clu h in Pomeroy. Ohio . A current photog t~tph is to he enclnsed with the app lication. to include JHIIJlC. address. and telepho ne number. Applicatio ns can be sen t tu Pomeroy Eagles Aerie 2171. attention . Scholarship -Committee, P.O. Box -1 27. 22-1 East Main St, Pomeroy, Ohi o -157ii9 or retllrneJ perSD llal ly to the Aerie. Applic· ati o t~> for these 'choJar,h ips mu>t be post1\Wrke<.l ll ll lut c 1: than Augllsl I. 2005. -to he considered eligible . Winners will be dccillcd bv• a lottc rv• drawing. The ;,c hularship.s will be awarded · upon . evidence of acceptance and admittance to an institution of post-sec>(mdary c<.l ucatio n. All cri-teria in the appl ication must he n1et to be con' io.Je re<.l eligible For the record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marria~c <licenses were issued in Meigs Co~ n ty Probate Court to Andrew Troy Bauer. 40, and . Bridg ettl~ynn Atkins. 20, both of Pomeroy, and David Joseph. Dubbs. 24. and Courtney Rae Hunnell , 23. both of Syracuse. by Farmers BJn k and Savings Co .. Pomeroy. against Carol A.D. Hubbard, Rutlan<.l. and others. alleging defa ult on a mortga2e agreement in the amount of ~$R'l,4 1 OJR and $3,768.69. aml by Countrvwide 1-lome Loans . Inc.. Plano . Tex., aga inst Rhonda J. _Frank. Pomeroy, and others, allegi ng default on a mortgage agree ment in the amount of $38.580.7 1. Foreclosures Dissolutions • County Common Pleas Cnllrt by Noah Rollin H y~e ll . Racine. an<.l Nancy Marlene Hysell. Middleport. A dissol ut ion was grante¢ tu Mary McConaha and B obby McCotJaha. · Divorces POMEROY - Divo rces were granted in M e ig~ County Common Pleas Court to Faith J. Well s from Jason S. Well s and Hei<.li L. You ng 'a gainst James A. Youn e. POMEROY - Foreclo,ure POMEROY -An action A divorce action liled.- by actions were fil ed in Meigs for dissoluti on of marri age Roger A. Ha rt ag ainst Apr1fD. County Common Pleas Cou rt has been · fi le<.l in Meig s Hart was di smi sse<.l. - AP Photo . Demonstrators march through the streets of New York on Sunday to commemorate the drop- : ping of atomic bombs on Japan 60 years ago and to show their support for the anti-nuclear pro- : Iiteration act ; soon to be reviewed by the U. N. Special guests include mayors fran\ cities around the globe, including Hiros hima and Nagasaki. as we ll as survivors fro m the atomic attack bn Ja pan that ended the Second World War. -week adopted a preconference declaration "Achieving nuclear di sarmament is not an expressing "deep concern" over what is seen option . but a legal obligation wntained in the as moves contrary to the NPTs disarmament NPT · Mexico\ Luis Alfonso de Alba said at tht m~ e ti ng. clauses. ~rJ, when you' re h'un gry at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and forgot to bring anything from home," said Dr. Elizabeth Pivonka, a dietitian and president of. the foundation. The group helps run the "5 A Day for Better Health" program, a public serv ice campaign aimed at getting people to eat more produce. New · 8-ounce grab-and-go ' cups of water-packed carrots and celery made by lrwill.dale, Cali f.-based Ready Pac will appear in grocery stores thi s summer. Del Monte makes grab-and-go cups of fresh-cut fruit that are sold in convenience stores. It's a huge marketthat keeps growing. said Kirk Teske. Del · Monte's central region sales director. ' "Everybody wants ro get into -this stuff," Teske said. " It's j ust multiplied like crazy. and .it'll get bigger.'' Ready Pac is also selling ready-to-go " bistro" salad bowls - Cobb salad, chicken caesar. blue cheese. They keep meat and other protein sepa~ rate from greens, come with a fork and dressing . and are _ ready to tuck into a lunch sack. The company is testing the salad in some Papa John 's lJizza chain restaurants. Produce is not as cheap to prepare and package as other foods. An apple or cherry or strawberry is ~ti ll handpicked; labor can account for hal( the· cost of fruit. Vegetable' and fruit are commodi ties that do not stay fresh for long . · -- ~,l ' . Companies use fresh-sliced, graband-go produce to lure shoppers CHICAGO (AP) - Eat central kitchen. it took two more fruits and vegetables.' days for us to section enough Mom says it. Uncle Sa!TI, too. oranges for 18.000 kids," Yet people still <.lo not get Mont-Ferguson said. enough- ·andthegovernment _ Theconvenienceofhavinga just,doubled the recommended ·sliced, washed, read.y ~ to-eat amo unt. snack is what' many adults and Trying to entlee shoppers, kid~ are looking for in any produce companie s are putting · food . That is why grab-and-go fresh ly sliced fruit into fun containers - soups or other packages for kids and packag- foofls - have become so poping carrot and celery sticks to ular. fit in a car cup-holder. Some on People have not found as the new lines are on display at much convenience in ihe prothe Food Marketing Institute duce department. . show. the supermarket indusConsumer research shows that the average person eats 1.8 try's annual convention. Sunkist's Fun Fruits are cups of fruits and vegetables a sliced oranges. apples or day, accordil)g to the nonprofit pineapples, or red grapes with Produce for Better Health no stems, available in half-cup Foundation. That total is less serving packages that have than half the amount recompictures of kids on them . The mended in the government's products will be in supermar- new food pyramid, which says kets this year; Sunkist is work- the average person should coning on a version for grown- sumeaboutScupsoffruitsand ups. vegetables a <.lay. "The kids love them. They Now the question is whether open them up just like they people will try to follow that would , a package of potato advice or ju>t give up. said chips, but there's, no fat in Ellie Krieger. a dietitian and them, and it's all healthy:· >aid author. ··_For many people. they feel Rick Harris, general manager of Sunkist's value-added divi- like that's an overwhelming sion. "Everyone's ta'lking amount to consume in a day." about superfoods. This is like Krieger said. " Let's break it down, just up it by 2 a <.lay. take the super-snack food .'' Younger children have trou- it in incremental steps. People ble peeling or eating whole don't realize it doe,n't have to fruit by themselves. said Helen be all or nothing:· Mont-Ferguson. the nutrition A big part of the challenge i~ director for Bo>ton ·, public that produce i> not wide ly schools. which is one of the available where 'ome are mo>t many school di,trict> that have likely to buy it - in a fa,t -fo<XI tried Fun Fruits. restaurant or vending It is a monumental task for' machine. cafeteria staff to peel and cut' "It's more than JUSt peeling enough fruit. <he 'aid. '·In our an orange - it'' havi n'g it there Chapter 13-1. Or<.ler of Eastern Star with presentation of 50-year pins . Monday, Mav 2 LETART Letart Refreshments. Tmvn,hip Trustees will Tuesday, May 2 meet at 5 p.m. at the office C HESTER huilding . Anniversary dinner of . -1 Ch ester C ounc1 3?, - -·'· Tuesday, May 3 , · Daug hi ers l )t. ,--.men 11 ca. w1 ALFRED Orun~ meet . at 6 p.m. at· the . Township Tru stees will met Ma son ic hal l in Chester. ·at 7:30 p.m. at the linme of Regular meeting will fol low clerk Osie Foll'rmJ. at ,7:30 p.m. RUTLAND Rutland MIDDLEPORT -· The Village C\lttncil will meet at Middleport ' Community 6 p.m .- in counc il -c,hambers. Associati011 will meet at . 8:30 at Peoples B'ank. Wednesday, May 4 PAGEV II.LE The Thesday, May 3 Scipio Townsl1ip Trustees ' MIDDLEPORT will 1\1eet at 6:_10, ·p.m at Middleport Lodge 363 the Pagcvi lle town halL F&AM. regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. a) the Temple . Thursday. May 5 POMEROY - The . Sali sbury Townshi p Trustee s will · meet at 6:30 p.m at Sunday; May 1 the town hall. LONG BOTTOM an<.l Worship Prai se Saturday, May 7 · Crusade, cont ini ng nightly REEDSVILLE The at the Mt. through May 8 Oiw Townsip Trustees wi ll Lon<>" meet at 6:30 p.m. at the O li ve · Chu rch Bottom. Services. 6:30 Oli ve Township garage. p.m . on Sunday. - 7 p.m . · other nights. The .. . Homecoming .concert Monday Public meetings 2l5,119 nuclear UNITED NATIONS - ln a world of growweapon stockpiles ing nuclear fears and n11stn1st.U.S. negotiators • • come to New York on ~1onday to urge a global nonproliferation conference to take action on .Iran and North Korea. But the Americans and other nuc lear powers The United will face demands themselves. Non-nuclear states last week complained the big powers States, Russia, were moving too slowly toward nuclear_disar- . Britain, France, 15 mament, describe<.] '" ··not a1\ Option. but a lega l obligation" under the [\)uclear .China and other Nonprol.iferation Treaty. .. _ nuclear powers · Because of thi s clash of priorities. treaty are still hold lng members on Sunday stil l hadn't completed an _- ' agenda for the monthl01ig conference opening · an estimated ' Monday to review the NPT. whose workings _ 27,000 nuclear are reassessed every five years. Ti)ousands of protesters made their priorities warheads, clear on the eve of the opening. as they down only25 marched past the ·United Nation< in hlustery New York sprmg weather. "Abol ish nuc·lear percent In the 10 .. weapons now!" an<.l "No more Hiroshimas:· last 35 years read banners carried by a large Japanese con ting·ent in th e aiJti·nuclear march. .since the ·'No nation. no group shou ld fes t and niake Nuclear Nonmaterial for nuclear weapons. Everything should be banned.'' ,;aid . Mayor Tadatoshi Proliferation Akiba of Hiroshima. the city obliterated by a Treaty was U.S. ato mic bomb in 19-15. In di stant capitals. nuclear tensions· heightfounded. ene<.l over the weeken<.l as the U.N. con ference · neared. Global nuclear After reneweu ta lks with European negotiaweapons tors ma<.le no reported progress. Iran sai<.l 5 Saturday it would probably resu me dispu ted •tockplles, oper<Jt ions this week related to ura nium enrichin thousands ment. .a potent ial step toward an atom bo mb. North Korea. meanwhil e. denounced President Bu sh on Saturday as a "-hooligan" -1970 und suid ·it doesn't expect a solution to the standoff over its nuclear program during hi s -2005 tenure. The esca l atin~ rhetoric was followeu Sunday by a test-!inng of a Np n h Korean short-range missile into the Sea of Japan. The Nort h Koreans. who declared in 2003 they were withdrawing from the NPT. have since sai<.l th ey have built nucle;u· weapons. Under the 35-year-o ld NPT. North Korea U.S. Britain China a1id 183 other states were to have forsworn Russi.& France such arms in cx~:hangc for a pledge by five nuclear powers - the United States. Ru ss ia. AP Britain. Fra nce and China - to move toward SOURCE: Natural Resources Defense CoLR:il nuclear disarmament. But, under treaty rules, Pyongyang was able to withdraw without. for weapons-building, a charge Tehran denies. penalty. . President Bush proposes banning such sensiConference organizers ant icipate a low-key tive dual-use eq uipment from all but the approach toward North Korea, to avoid com- United States and a dozen other countries that plicating efforts to draw it back into six-party already have it. Mohamad EIBaradei, [Jead of talks aimed at shutting down its nuclear prothe U.N. nuclear agency, proposes a less di sgram. But Bush administration ofticials -say criminatory approach: putting fuel production 'they will work to make treaty noncompliance under multilateral control. by regional or interthe focus 'of the review sessions. "Th·e conference · should condemn North national bodies. Neither idea has yet gained wide support, but . Korea's egregiou' behavior," U.S. delegation man y conference participants see open access leader Stephen G. Rademaker told a House to the nuclear fuel cycle as an NPT loophole . subcommittee last Thursday. , Without targeting Pyongyang. European and Potential re med ies are sure to be di scussed. 'Iran has cou ntered with a 'proposal to make Canadian proposals before the confe rence the Middle East a nuclear weapons-free zone. would make it more difficult for future North Koreas to withdraw -from the treaty withou t which would mean elimination-of Israel's arsenal. Israel, India and Pakistan - all with sanction. remain outside the The Iran situation hinges on another part of nuclear weapons the NPT ''bargain." the treaty's guarantee that Nonproliferation Treaty. Nonweapo ns states, meanwhile, say they're nonweapons states have access to peace ful nuclear technology. iuclu<.li ng uranium-enrich- increasing ly frustrated by Bush adm inistration ment eq uipment that can produce fuel fo r pol icies - its rejection of the nuclear test-ban nuclear power plants and, wi th further enrich- treaty. its withdrawal from the antiballisticmiss ile treaty, and its talk of modifying and ment. for nuclear bombs. The Bush administration says Iran 's enrich- developing new nuclear weapon.s. An 89-nation meeting in Mexico City l ~st ment program. which was long secret, is meant ' . -.. ft 'II 1 -- .,... ~ ·~ ~· -~~ ~ COUNTY ' ·J ~ ~~ If your business interested in .~ . , • ·~ ' ' Dave Harris or Brenaa Davis 992-2155 Before May 13, ZOOS .,._._ ....... ... .., ~~ ...., ~ ~ • ..:.._...A.,._;.-.--t:n~ Hil ls ide Baptist Church Tom Wilson-kisses Gordy the pig. Attendance contest leaves member kissing a pig POMEROY Sunday, April 24 . was "Kiss The P1g Sunday" at the Hillside Baptist Church and several did indeed have to kiss the pig when attendance fell short of the goal. The buses were to bring in I00 people for all of the bus drivers. the bus director and the pastor to kiss Gordy the pig. Unfortunately, the bu ses were only able to bring in 85 Sunday morning. Tom Wilson, the bu~ d_ircctor, did not want to di.lappoint those 85 peopl e plus all those who drove in them- se lves, so he did "kiss Gordy. The next event will be a greased pig chase on Sunday. May 15, following the I0:30 a.m. service. James R. Acree is pastor of the · Hill side Baptist Church which is located on State Rou te 143 just off of State Route 7. , Plan to invite pedophile gets chilly reception from bride DEAR ABBY: A woman I' ll call "Millie" has been like . a second mother to me . Millie has been with "Jack" for a long time. When I was little, Jack fo ndled me, but I never Dear told anyone . Abby Seven years ago,Jack was convicted or child molestac tion. He has . just been released from prison. I'm being married in October. and Millie plans to been spared. DEAR ABBY: I am a counbring Jack to my wedding. Shou ld I tell people with selor' an<.l never thought r d sma ll children that he's a need to write to Qear Abby. peclophile. or should . I ask but this one has me stumped. Millie not to bring him? She Two days before my 83-yearwould prefer I not tell anyone old mother died, Dad called her . younger sister, ".Aunt · that he 's a pedophile. My ftance doesn't want him . Betty," to let her know that there, and I'm having a hard Mom's death was imminent. time deciding what to do. Any During that conver$ation, help you could offer would be Aunt Betty told him my mot-her had ··run around" as a • greatly appreciated . ·girl. caused problems for the BRIDE-TO-BE. BERWICK, family, and had sex with sevPA. DEAR BRIDE-TO-BE: eral boys in her sc hool. Dad Allow me to make the deci- was devastated at this news. It is now a year and a half sion for you. Tell your "s_eclat er, and Daddy is sti ll ond mother" that Jack VICtimized you when you were little, depressed about this. He· s and he 's not welcome at your very angry at Aunt Betty. and wedding, because neither you so am l. She did a terrible nor your fiance wants him thin g. revealing these secrets there . Child molesters are when her sister was literally supposed to avoid places on her deathbed . Aunt Betty where there are small chil- justified ii by sa:ting "the dren. and he probably should- truth" should come out. I have tried to let this go. n't be there, anyway. but I'm so angry at her that I Now that he. s out of prison. think I should tell her how Jack should be listed on your deeply her words have affectstate's sex-offender Web site. However, to make absolutely ed us. What do you think' certain he doesn't take advan- RESENTFUL IN OREGON DEAR RESENTFUL: If I tage of any children in your thought the scolding would family. their parents should be warned. Had your parents do any good. I'd say go IX:en warned, you might have ahead, but I . don't think it wi lL That your mother's si_ster \vould seek to tarnish her memory shows how jealous and resentful your aunt was of your mother. What makes yo u think it 's true just because she said it? Your mother was a good wife and loving mother. a nd whatever might have happened before is unimportant. I recommend a hefty dose of amnesia: Forget your mother ever had a sister. B.oth you and your fat he r will be happier. ABBY: My DEAR boyfriend and I are . going head -to- head about whose name should appear first on letlers. address labels, etc. We live together but are not engaged. and we se nd out cards as we ll as receive them from couples in similar circumstances. o l believe the woman's name should come first. but he says the man's name · should be iirst whether you're dating . engaged or married. Who is right '' - NEEDS TO BE SURE, WALDORF, MD. • DEAR NEEDS TO BE SURE: According to the 16th edition of Emily Post 's Etiquette. "you are correct. Not only should the woman 's ·name come first, it should be written on the line above the Don't miss this opportunitY to reach over 16,000 homes Qga[(ipohs maHp t!J:ribune t)otni J)leasant l\egtster and Daily Sentinel Health care Edition to be published ·Mav 20, 2005 ·Hurrv, time is running out! Ad Deadline is ·Mav l3, 2005 man 's. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was Jou11ded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA . 9()()69. ' • • • �. ~-· PINION The Daily Sentin~l 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (74D) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager, News Editor . Congress slra/1 rnake no law respecting an establishment of religiou, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or ol tlte pn·ss; or tl1e rigltt of the people peaceab'IJ' to assemble, and to petition the Govermnmtfor a redress of grie11ances. -· The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . . TODAY IN .HISTORY Today is Monday. May 2. the 122 nd day or 2005. There are 24.1.days (Qlt in th~ y~ar. Today's High li ght in Hi stmv : On May 2. 1945. the Soviet Union announced th ~ fall of Berlin. and the Allies announced the surre nder of Naji trnops in Italy and part s of Austria. On thi s date: In l) ll). arti st Leonardo da Vinci died at Clnux. Fram:e . In 1670, the Hudson Bav· Company was chartered by En~lamrs . Kiti!.! Charks II . · · · · !;1 I1\63. C<~lk,bat c Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson was acci1.k1ttally w;,uttded by l1is own· men at Chancellnrsville. Ya.: he died'cig iH days later. . In 18l)0. the Oklahoma Territory was nrganized. In ll)J6. "P~tcr anli the Wolf." a symphonic tale for children by Sergei Prokofiev. had its world premiere in Moscow. In lll57. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. the controversial Republican senator frnm Wisconsin. died at Bethesda Naval Hospi tal in Maryland. In 1'160. cntn-ictc<.l sex oflender and best-selling author Caryl Che"man was executed at San Quentin Prison in California. In ILJ65 . the "Early Biru" satellite was useJ to transmit televi.sion pictures across the Atlantic. In (.9 72. after serv ing -It; years as head of the FBI, 1.· Edgar Horwer died in Washington at age 77. In llJl).J. Nelson Mandela claimed victory in the wake of South Africa's first democrat ic elections: President F.W. de Klett acknowleJged defe.at. Ten years ago: Presiden t Clinton agreed to allow so me 20.000 Cubans into the United States after months of detention at Guantanamo Bay, but sa id anymore Cubans who tled the ir wuntry would be forcibly repatriateli. Five years ago: An investigating panel concluded that Texas · A&M Un.iversi ty st udents cut comers in construction and school official s failed to adequately supervise them before a bonfire collapse in · November 1999 that killed 12 people. Former nurse C hristina Marie Riggs was executed by injection in Arkansas for smothering her two young children. Jockey Julie Krone became the first female elected to thor- · oughbred. racing's lull I of fame . · One year ago: American truck driver Thomas Hamill escaped his kidnappers in Iraq : that same day. nine U.S. ser. vicemen were killed ac ross the country. Martin Torrijos, the sun of a former dictator, won Panarga's first presidential vote since the handover of the Panama Canal in December 1999. Today\ Birthdays: Actor Theodore · Bike! is 81. Actor Roscoe Lee Browne is XO. Rock musician Link Wray is 76. Bianca Jagger is 60. Country singe r R.C. Bannon is 60. Singer Lesley Gore is 5ll. Singer-songwriter Larry Gatlin is 57. Rock singer Lou Gramm 1Foreigner) is 55. Actress Christine Baranski is 53. Singer Angela Bofill is 51. Actress Elizabeth Berridge is 43. Country singer Ty Herndon is 43. Rock niusi- . cian Todd Suchenmn !Styx) is·36. Wrestler-actor The Rock · (Dwayne Juhn;-.on) is 33. Actress Jcnna Yon . Oy is 28. Olympic gold medal figure skater Sarab Hughes is 20. Actress Kay Panabaker ("S ummerland") is 15. · Thought for Today: "Even a liar tells a hundred tr4ths to one lie: he. has to, to make the lie good for anything." - Henry Ward Beecher. American clergyman ( 1813-1887). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They sho.uld . .be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone nuniha No unsigned letters will he published. Letters should .he in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ·The Daily Sentinel ·Reader Services Correction Policy (usPs 213-960) · ·Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate . If you kn ow of ~n error in a sto ry. ca ll the news room at (740) 9922156. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Monday throllgh Friday, t t t CoUrt Street , 'Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. ..,ember: The Associated Our main number is (740) 992-2156. 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'32.26 E·ma11 : news @mydallysentmel com Outside Melg's County 13 Weeks ............ .'53.55 Web: www.mydadysenMel ~om 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . . ......1 107.10 . . • .. .'21 4.21 : M~nday, May 2, 2005 Monday, May'2, 2005 It's amazing what\ possible if you close you r eyes. An American TV news. urgani7ation, such as ABC. NBC. CBS. Fox. CNN or MSNBC. can close its eyes ;111d accept videotape procured by AI-Jazeera in concert with (errorists who kill and matm An1erican soldiers. A !'folly wood director . . such as Sydney Pollack. can close his eyes and pretend · that terrori sm is. a plot device · and the United Nat·ions is an honest broker. Leaps of morality a·nd bou,ndarie s of logic may be hurdled si mply by turning a blind eye to fa.cts. To what end '' Writing in The Wall Street Journal. Dorrance C. Smirh·connects· the bloody dots between terrllrists who <L"ist Al-Jaz~era in obtaining ' film footage . that appears on the evening ne.ws in America. Among other pointed questions. he · asks. '· Do the U.S. networks know the terms of the relationship that Ai-Jazeera has with the terrorists' Do they want to know'!" . To date, the answer is a morally reprehensible no. But see-no-evil, hear-noevil, speak-no-evil monkeys aren't the best role models for journalists .. Then again, maybe this very numhtiess to facis is in fact a culture-wide phenomenon that our news media merely retlect. Take Sydney . Pollack's new movie on international terrorism, "The Interpreter." Stepping back from even the outermost brink of reality, it switches the source of terr<;>r- Tt\e Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com • •" Obituaries A delicate whitewash The Daily Sentinel . Pagei\4 .. STAR SEARCH Southern Elementary star search winners James Clyde Fields Afghanistan. the hunt for though the First Amendment Osuma bin Laden or the fall applied to TV writers setting of the Taliban. either. Why a >tory in the era of lslam[c not' As director Danny tcrronsm. But fo llowing a no doubt Lei'ner put it. "I just wasn't interested in anything frien dly ''isit from the Diana Americ an didactic -" Didactic·~ What is Counci l on West "didactic" about our cata- Islamic Relations tCAIR), ciysmic national experi- lo and behold. the 1-'nx ence? A potentially sig nifi- show found what you might cant industry revel s in its call "delicacy.'' Suddenly, the program' s cir.cumspcctism from a lictional Middle own irrelevance , . Of course, it gets worse. lv Isl ami c gang included a Eastern Country to a fictional African country: :·we didn't The New York Daily News t'ull comp leme.nt of while want to encumber the film in , reports that actress Magg ie ex' mili tary men; all with credits the inexpl icab le urge to politics in any way,"' Kev in Gyllenhaal Mish"er, the movie's produc- "Wonderful" with dealing . shoot down Air Force O n~ . er, told The Wall Street "with 9111 in such a subtle, In a rece nt episode. Journal. Politics'? How about open way ihat I think it Marwan. he Muslim tcrmr , encumbering the tilm with a allows it to be. more. compli- kingpin ti t~ show was ori gilittle history, or maybe a few cated than just, 'Oh, look at nally "e ncumberec!" with. these poor New Yorkers and ·Videotaped a stateme nt current events? But fantasylimd is where how hard it was for them."' explaining . why he was Hollywood lives t~ese days. She continues: "I think shooting a nuclear warhe.ad The world burns and Steven · America has done reprehen- at an American city . He did SJ.lielberg remakes that sci-fi sible things and . is responsi· so standing before a t lag chestnut "The War of the ble in some way and so I co~ered · in Arabic writing Worlds." The producers of think the delicacy .. allows · - daring for thes'e politilitst . summcr. 's. "The that to sort of creep in." cally correct times -- but Manchurian Candidate" Creep is right. Good thing witho.ut once mentioni ng drop an Osama bin Laden- "delicacy" is never, ever Allah. infidels, Islam or like c:haracter for being too "did act ic" or '.'encumbered paradise. In other words, after all these years of ·'Tom Clancy." Meanwhile, by politics." Then there's "24." This is Koranic . . communiques Tom Clancy's "The Sum of All Fears" was also too · 'the Fox television series from assorted Islamic terror ''Tom Clancy.~' so the 2002 semi -notorious for ljaving networks, Marwan 's big movie adaptation replaced performed public penance moment fell p:c.-tlat. This the Islamic terror cell of the - in the form of a PSA fea- . doesn' t mean: though, that 1991 book with. some gener- turing star and co~producer "24" isn't the ,topically Keifer Sutherland bravest ic old Naz,is. , show around. Sttll. what were the proThen there 's "The Great because it · dared to depict New Wonderful." tile first minimally identifiable ducers afraid of? When netmovie set in the aftermath Muslim character~ carrying works, movies and televiof the Sept. II attacks. But , out terrorist aciivities . sion deny the facts of jihad as newyorkmetro.con1 against American civilians. terror. they whitewash reports, "The completed Early on, the show even fea- killers. Why? script never mentions Bush, tured an exchange of (Duma West is a columnist terrorists, Michael Moore. "AIIahu Akbar" between for The Washington 1i11w,. Fox News or even Sept. two terrorists - mumbled, Site can be . contaoted 1·ia II .'' Don't look · , for . yes, but a first - just as dianawest@ verizon. 11et. I ·, HARTFORD, W.Va. - James Clyde Fields, 81, of Hartford, W. Va. went to be RACINE - Southern Elementary recentl y held their 'econd annual Star Search competition. Students from kindergarten with the Lord on Saturday, April 30, 2005. through eighth grade competed in two categories: >inging an<.l "other:· The "other" con,istcd of dance. magic. comedy. etc. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' Born on Dec. 27, \9:13 at Hartford, he was 1he son of the late William "Wid" Fields, Jr. •and Maggie Cunningham Fields. · He was a retired coaln1iner 1mm Southern Ohio Coal Company, Meig s Mine #2 , a member of the Unite\) Mine Workers. He was · a member of Father 's House Church, · ministering there from· 1·977 - 1995. He was a 'veteran of the U.S. Army, World War II. -.. Be.sides his parents, a son, Jame s "Jimmy" Fields preded 1um 111 death. · · Fou rth through eighth grade ' J:le . is survived by ~rs loving wife of 59 years, borothy singing winriers from left (Gtbbs) F1elds of Hartf<;Jrd, W. Ya.; daughters and sons-in-law. Katie Patterson and Bobbi Lmda and Lonme Dunn of Letart, WYa ., Nancy and Huling Harris, third pla'ce, Emily 'Greene of Letart, W.Va., Karen and Mike Finnicum of Letart, Ash, second place, Tara W.Va.: sons and daughters- in-law: Larry and Linda Fields of Arnott. first place . · .syracuse, Ohio, Dannx and Lisa Fields of Mason, W.Va. ; 'daughter-in-law. Connie Fields Df Hartford. W.Va. Grandchildren, Stephanie Roush, Stacey Miller; A111ber ~F ield_s, Danni Marie Fields, Jennifer (Lenny) Tennant, Brent '(Melissa) F1elds, Doug (Brandy) Fields, Andy (Amie) Fields, Kevin (Betsy) Fields, Robbie (Cathy) Greene, Steven Greene, 1Joe (Ashley) Finnicum ; great grandchildren, Kyle and · Kendall Roush, Bryant Miller, Bryce and Conner Fields, ·Kaitlyn and Tyler Greene, Trevor and Maycee Fields and Allison Tennant. . . · , Sisters. Geraldine Crites of Arcadia, Fla.; sister/brother-in.law, Doris and Bill Grueser of Pomeroy, Ohio; brothers. Earl :Fields of Hartforli. W.Va., Donnie Fields of Hartford, W.Va .. Wayne Fields of Mia. Ml ; brother and sister-in-law, Eugene "nd Betty Fields of Letart. W.Va.; sister-in-law and brother-in;law, Janice .and Jimmie Goodnite of Hartford, W.Va.; sisters1n-law Grace Goodnite of Hartford , W.Va., Mona Gibbs of Letart, W.Va.,. Virginia Gibbs·of Ravenswood, W.Va.; brotherin-law, John MacKnight of New Haven, W.Va. · Friends may call at the Foglesong-Tricker Funeral Home .from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday. Funeral services will be held at I Fourth through eighth grade p.m.- Tuesday at the funeral · home. Officiating will be Pastors "othei" winners· from left Wll James Lewis and Herman Jordan., Buriul will be in Zerkle Crow, Katie Barr and Tiffany ~Cemetery where military services will be performed by :American Legion Post 140 and VFW Post 9926. Cundiff, third place, Chelsea Pallbearers will be Brent Fields, Doug Fields, Andy Fields, Pape and Lindsay Teaford, -Kevin Fields, Robbie Greene, Steven Greene, Joe Finnicum first place, Destany Doucet, and Lenny Tennant. 1 second place. , E-Mail condolences may be sent to foglesongtucker@myway.com Margaret 0. Spencer RACINE- Margaret 0. Spencer. 76. Racine, passed away 8: 17 p.m. Saturday, April 30, 2005 in the Thomas Memorial · Hospital in South Charleston~ W.Va. .' Born March 16.1929 in Carbon, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Ralph Foster Sr. and Ruby Kathryn Farley Foster. She was a homemaker, a member ·of the Syracuse Nazarene Church and the Chester Chapter of the Daughters of Arne rica. Surviving is her husband, Bob Spencer, a daughter, Anna Kathryn (Ray) Johnson, Racine, two sons, Rod (Brenda) Tuttle, Racine and Duane Tuttle, Spen~er, W.Va.: seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Also. surviving is :her step-mother, . Bertha Fpster, Long Bottom. sisters, Jean (Kenny) Blade, Butfalo, N.Y., Pat (Bob) Michaels, Buffalo, N.Y., Rene (Gordon) Cline, Tazwell, Va., Kay (Royce) LaVaughn, Newman, Ga,, Nancy (Teddy) Mounts, Hanover, W.Va. and a brother, Willard Foster, New Lexington, N.C.: half- brothers, Bob Foster, Pomeroy, Joe. Foster and John Foster, both of Long Bottom. Several nieces and nephews also survive, She was preceded in death by two sons, William Denver Tuttle and John Wayne Tuttle; two· brothers, Ralph Foster Jr. and Leonarli Foster; a sister, Ellen Marie Foster, and by a half· sister in infancy. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 4, 2005, in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, Pastor Mike Adkins will officiate. Interment will be in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral . home. al E~ i\Ui.~@..;,S' f'ol'« t.u•"""H S'l'~l':·~ · . · J . Kindergarten through third. grade "other" winners from left Stephanie Ours, third place. Lacey Hupp and Darien Diddle. first place, Braden Spencer, second . ' place. ·' Deaths A (Desperate' quest for peifection Dinner Lynda Young One friend calls them The Vdices. They creep into her thoughts as she's on the phone with t,he room mom who is wondering when she might be. showing up with Joan the gumdrops she volunRyan teered to bring tor a class project. She hears them as her daughter stalks out of the kitchen, swearing a blue streak, refusing to do her This is why I tune into math homework for the fifth " Desperate Housewives" night in a row. She hears with the millions of others them when she lets·IJer insis- who have made the ABC tent son wear his Batman show a big hit. The show is pajama-top and cape to about what mothers don't school · and . remembers, tell each other. The only real when she sees all the perfect surprise about its pheBomelittle ·boys in collared shitts, nal success is that it took so . that it is picture day. · · long for someene to tigure On a really pad ·day, she out that the. deepest secrets hears them simply when she in women's lives aren't in notices the wilted !lowers in the bedroom but in . the the pots by her front door. kitchen and the minivan. What a loser. That's· what The show yanks the. she hears. You can't keep a shades from the housewives' few flowers alive, or cajole windows and lets us see (in your wacko kid to sit for I0 addition to one steamy. minutes and do her multipli- , affair) the heaping laundry cation tables. And what kind a'lld opened wine bottles and of 1110ther forgets picture late-night crying jags. In one day, or misses Little League episode, a character left her signups for· the second year . four rambunctious kids with In a row? · · a neighbor and tore off in her My guess is every mother car, utterly unable to stand hears The Voices, some of us ' another minute at home. She more than others. But except had been popping the· stimuto our absolute closest lant drugs intended for her friends, and maybe not even two attention-deficit-disorto them, we l:lon ' t dare reveal der twins. She wasn' t sleephow · inadequate and over- ing. Her husb;md was away matched we feel. We're sup· on a long business trip. She posed to be good .at thi s. All felt trapped and overthose books we have read. whelmed and seemed to fear All the advice we have lis· she might hurt her children if tened to. Every other mother she didn't get away from them. seems to be good at it. As she sat on the neigh- wouldn 't you? We stopped borhood soccer field sob- measuring ourselves agat nst bing, two friends sat down the airbrushed motlels. in beside her and shared stories . Vogue and Glambur only to about their own breakdowns measure ourselve~ againsi · and periodic despair. The the ·airbrushed homemakers · mother raised her head and in Martha Stewart Living. · looked at them. "Why didn't We somehow have let ollr- . you ever tell me . this selves be convinced that per- · before?" she asked. fection is the norm, so, of I am lucky ·to have a group course, we always fall s.Jmrt. of friends who tell. We spill . Perfection is the aberraall, lett\ng it out and moving tion. Crumbs in the utensil on, knowing that the annoy- . tray are the norm. Tantrums ance and detlation we feel at in the frozen-food aisle are the moment do not mean we the norm. Bank deposit slips don 't love being mothers . and dog leashes and unre- . we just don 't love it every turned videos spilling out the · minute. car door are the norm. "I feel like walking ·. out "Maybe," said my friend and leaving the Whole Jot of who longed for the neat bins them sometimes."' one told of snacks, "that woman isn't · me the other day, laughing. always like that. Everybody She is a stay-at-home moth- has perfect days when everyer. "When I was 16, I thing works. On those day~. remember thinking how my you just feel on .top of life 'would be a lot more things. Maybe that was her glamorous. I thought r d be day." ru·nning a busine~s . I didn't I wonder what would hapknow my life would be spent pen if we were not so de smainly putting dishes in the perate to put up a good front . di shwasher. " Maybe. we would be slower Another · friend tcild me to beat up on ourselves and about pulling up behind· a quicker to laugh. Maybe we mother in the pick-up lane at would recognize that the school one day. The mother perfect mothers who get it stepped out of her gleaming right ·all the time are the S UV. She was wearing mothers most in need of a matching clothes and a scarf. girlfriend willing to shate She opened the back of the' some stories about wacko oar, and inside .. were two kids and forgotten gummesh bins, one fi'iled with , drops. First Aid supplies, the other (Joan Ryan is a culunmist with snacks. The sight of for tile San franrisco such neatness and organiza- Chronicle. Send cummenrs tion awakened The Voices. 10 her in care of I his newspaYou: d think . we'd be per or send her e-mail at smarter than this by now, joan ryan@ 'felt roti icle.com.I , CAROLLTON; KY. - Lynda Braden Young, 55, of ,Carrolton, Ky., died Friday, April 29, at her.residence. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wedt1esday at the :Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, W. Ya. Yisitaion will be at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Burial ·will be in the Sunrise Memorial Cemetery in Letart, W. Ya. · 'with Richard .Tennant presiding. · . Condolences. to the family made be registered at ,www.andersonfh.com . under Bush's leadership. "When I was elected in 1992, we spoke of estimates that placed the number of Americans without health in surance at :!6 million,'' Strickland said . "Now. that number is at 45 million people. We're going in the wrong direction.'' Strickland also critic.ized Bush's plan to "prbvatize" Medicare, and his prescrip- ;-Arbor Day Arbor Day but. not everyone knows how to cbrrectly ·plant a tree. Here are a few pointfrom Page A1 ers from the International ·· Society of Arboriculture: .we all take so much from it," • Remove tags and labels. Paula Wood from Meigs • Do not stake ·unless the ,County Recycling and Litter tree has ~ large crown, or if . ,.Prevention saip about the tree . t~e plantmg 1~ Situated on a ·donations. site where wmd or people ' Wood hopes the idea of , £!13Y push the tree over. Stake preserving the .environment for. a maxtmum of on~ year. • Prune only the damaged will take .root m a younger ·.generation. branches. ..; Over !50 Meigs • Soak the soil well, mak·Eiementary fifth graders each ing sure no air, pockets form . _took a turn digging the hole · between roots. Wait until .and planting the Cleveland ·next year to fertilize. ~ear for Arbor Day. . .• Spread two to three feet The idea for Arbor Day of mulch over the planting ,originated in 1800's area, but do not place it up Nebraska to populate the against the trunk. .state's once treeless plain. • Be sure the root ball has .Since then planting trees has plenty of water throughout · :become the cornerstone ., of the year. Kindergarten through third grade singing winners from left Dimitrious tamm, second place, As~ley Buchanan, fi rst place. Jamie 'O'Brien, third place. First birthday freewill offering will be accepted. Prayers for officials and the from PageA1 nation will .be offered at the courthouse observance, which will be held from t I :30 8 p.m. on Wednesday. · · A tent will he set up on the a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Special parking lot for anyone who music will also be preseqted at wishes ·to stop and pray for the service . federal , state and local elected At 7 p.m. on Thursday, a · officials. . . concert of prayer and praise in Elected officials will be observance of the· National invited to a prayer break- · fast at 7:30 a.m . on Day of Prayer will be held at Thursday a.t the Rejoicing Ash Street C:hurch, sponsored Life Church. The breakfast by the Middleport Ministerial is open to the public. A Association. Prayer SYRACUSE '- Christian Brenner Howell recently. celebrated his first birthday with hi s parents, grandparents, and . many aunts, uncles and cousins at his home in Cambridge, Ohi'o.· Christian is the son of Keith . '· ' and. ·. · Becky Winebrenner Howell. He is also the great-grandson of Ernestine Zuspan of Pomeroy and the grandson of Gordon and Susan Winebrenner of Syracuse, and Scott and Vicki Christian Howell . Club gave one $100 savings Howt:ll of Sardis. bond while the remaining two were given by Meigs County Sheriff Robett Beegle and his wife Jane, and Southern Local Schools Superintendent Bob •Grueser and his wife Meigs Subscribe today • 992-2155 " County Auditor Nancy Grueser. L---'------_,.--...,..-~~ , ,•. . ' Correction ·'· RACINE - In a story about the Southern Local Schools . 'Academic Banquet it was inac:~urately reported that the Middleport-Pomeroy, Rotary ,Ciub .gave three $100 savings ,bonds to students. The Middleport-PDmeroy Rotary I. .• from Page A1 tion drug plan, which Strickland said was written by lobbyists in the pharmaceuti. cal industry. "We are living through one of the most critical periods in · our nation's history," Strickland said, "and we must be vigilant." · "Democrats, don't give up, dori 't give out, and don't give in~' ' · Strickland joined Party Chairman Sue Maison in honoring the contributions to the · local party of the late 1.0. "Mack" McCoy, and recognized his children in attendance. ' . Proud to.be apart of your life. MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE COUNOL * * 8 Years Ex.~rience Local Businessman * * Life Long Re5ident U.S. Army Veteran tt:::C! .· . • . .....---·~~-- - -~--"~ ' cf �- Pag-e-A6 .-., . • HIO The Daily. Sehtinel Monday, May 2, 2005 ... Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Miami sweeps New Jerse.y, Page .86 Space propulsion system being tested at _Ohio lab. SANDUSKY (AP) it from pulling apan when SciQntists working wit.h a th e c' hamber is dosed and synthetic material 100-. the air is p umped out. .. llmes tl-11nner than u prece ·:To ge't a lower prc s.1ure of paper are testing thm yo u'd ha\'e to go to theory that the sun ca n space. . sai d . Edward power interplanettn·y spal'e' Mo ntgo mery. ari engrneer craft. · · from NASA's Marsha ll · They believe ihat >!reams Space Fli ght Center in of solar energy parti c l e~ Huntsvill e. Ala. called photon s can push · a The chan]ber h as been giant. · reflecting sail used to tes t rocket campothrou gh space Jhe \\' UV nent s. rad ia tors fo r th.e wind pushes sailboats International Space Statior.l across water. · .a nd .the crash bag s that The National Aeronautics protected twin rovers when and Space Administration · they landed on Mars last has invested about · $30 ,year. miilion in spa~e-sai l tech · The plasticlike fabr ic nology. something that used to make the sdils' is a existed solely in sc ience - spinoff from rechn.o logy fiction novel.s a uecade used to uc vc lop spacecraft ago. Yet the reflective solar paint. · sail could power missions First mi ssions -_ scieH.. to th e sun and beyond tific paylo~u s of <I few within a decade. hundred · pounds are '.'It's OK to breathe on it liRely to he to the inner and touch it." said David planers. Venus and Murphy .. of ATK Space Mercury. and to the sun. Systems. showing otf the But NASA scientists think sail. . the technology is a 'good · ATK ·Space Systems. , bet for eventually powering . based in California. is o i1e spacec raft into deep ~pace. division of a " $2.'1' billiqn Since its fuel is free and company-' that makes rocket doesn't h<ive to be stored. motors, advanced weapons a craft. with Slilar sa ils sys tem s and ammunition would not ·have to slingfor the . military and the shot around the moon or Department of Hom eland other planet• for a grav ity .Security. It has about boost to reach distant desti14.000 employees at opera- nation s. as other craft do. lions in 23 states . Crart propelled by solar l,.ast year it delivered ' 1.2 sa il s could be launched on billion rounds of small-cal- conventional rockets or . iber ammunition to the "released from space suiArmy. . ti ons. ln space. the force The Space Systems divi - of sunli ght would push the sian developed the solar. reflective ·sa ils. causing the · sail. which i ~ being tes ted crat't to move. said NASA in the world's largest vacu- Marshall physicist Les um chamber at the Johnson . . Cle¥eland-based NASA The first sail tested in Glenn ·Research . Center's spa<;e .will be about . 130 Plum Brook Station tn feet 011 each side. Those on Sandusky. It has a space an actual mission could be environment .simulation twic e a.i large . chamber. !()() feet in diameWhile iis thrust is low, it ter and 122 feet high . would be continuous so In that chamber. Murphy that the craft accelerates displayed four silvery, , tri- steadily, eventually reachangular pieces of sail ing sp~eds of tens of thou stretched over four · long sands· of miles an hour. booms, which form a Changing the sail's angle square · about 70 feet .on to the s un would allow the each 'side. Murphy and oth- craft to slow down or ers want to study how the speed up. sails will deploy and oper" Just · by morphing its ate in a .vacuum under var- shape we c~n get it to ious temperat.ures. turn.'' Montgomery said. "We're · going to cool it With the science worked down and shake it out," out, Murphy said, it is now · Murphy said. . a matter of "building larger Just in case, the fabri c. sails . . which 'resembles Mylar, "We have every.lhing we has rip-stop threads to keep need to do this," he said. AUTHORfinESSUSPEND SFARCH FOR MAN BUCKEYE LAKE (AP) - · Authorities said - they ·have suspended the searc h for .a . Lancaster .man that 1hey believe drowned Sunday when the fi shing boat he was in capsized on Buckeye Lake. · . Authorities said· they ~uspended · the searc h because of darkness and will resume Monday morning. Two central Ohio men we~e traveling .in a 16-fool fishing boat when a crack in the hull caused the boat lo capsize around 6 p.m., said John Wisse, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources division of watercraft. One man grabbeu a life jacket arid tossed another one ·to the Lancaster man who th e sprvivoc said wasn't able to grab ii before he went under. Wisse said . The other man swam to shore. The names of both men who were in the boat have not been released b~t Wisse said that the man .they believe drowned ts ·from · Lancaster. Monday, May 2, 2005 Baseball Gallia Academy at Marietta, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Fairland, 5 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m .. Federai.Hocking at Eastern , 5 p.m ' Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) A cloudy cvc'ning. Temperatures will drop from 5-l ~arly this evening to 39. Wind~ will:.._bc, ;i tp 10 MPH · from the west. Softball TUesday's games Baseball Fairland at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Athens at River Valley, 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville·York, 5 p.m. SoHball Fairland at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. AP Phoio NASA :;taft and reporters look over a 20-meter square solar sail system whiCh awaits further testing ins ide the. world's largest space environment simu lation chamber, at the NASA Glenn R'e search Center's Plum Brook facility, in Sandusky. Scientists are .testing their theory that the suri can power interplanetary spacecraft. They believe that streams of solar energy particles called photons can push a giant reflecting sail through space the way wind pushes sailboats across water. · Athens at River Valley, 5 p.m . . Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. Track · South Gallia at Eastern , 5 p.m. · River VaUey at Chesapeake, 4:30p.m. . . · wedneaday'a games BBieball . Ironton St: Joseph at South Galli&, 5 p.m. Ironton at GaUia Academy,_5 p.m. River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. Softball Gal!ia AcadSmy at VInton County, 5 p.rn. River Valtey. at Soutnern, 5 p.m . . Tennte Gallla Academy at Vinton Co., 4:30p.m. · Track South Gallia at Buffalo, 4:30p.m. Rio Schedule NASCAR - Redmen BasEball (~ RBI. Steve Edwurds anu Zack Helm were the top hitters for MVNU. as they both collect· e.d three hits each · and Joel Torres ·clubbed a home run. Brandon Turner ( 1·1 ) picked up the win in ml·ief for . th e Cougars. Junior· lcftc bander Brent Watterson start· ed ancl lost for the. Redmen. Watterson (4-3) pitcheu 4 1/3 inniOgs.- yielding eight" runs and nine hits wi th four strike· PfRSONAL OXYGEN SYSTEM , Facials 11. Waxing Specializing in: .t/ Bankruptty · t1 Divorce t/ Charge Otrs 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 .' . ·.Spa Packages 316 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4 563 f APPIV Todav... 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Ptr101'1GI O•VII~n System (740) 441-0202 3084 State Route 160 Woodland Center cOmplex (Across from Holzer Medh;~1l Center) '· Ohio Todats ·Ohio State downs Indiana, 10-8 COLUMBUS (AP) Steve Caravati . had three hit s and Paul Farinacci drove· in three runs to help Ohio State defeat Indiana I 0-8 on Sunday. · Eric Fryer also went 3-for4 for the Buckeyes (23-15, 710 Big Ten) , .who finished with 14 hits. Fryer singled and scored on a passed ball in the fifth inning to give Ohio State a 5-4 lead that it never relinquished. Caravati hit a solo home run and Farinacci added a two-run single in .a four-run seventh inmng that made it I 0-4 Buckeyes. . · Zach Boswell went 3-for-5 with three RBis for the Hoosiers (22-22, 5-15), who have lost three straight ·games: Michael Nilles also arove 10 two runs. ... Diane McVey M.A., CCC-A Owntr & Audiologist www.foodlairmk.com · WHV PAV MORE?? EUERV OAV ·LOW PRICES! otl\YSZ9'' Mo. ~ ·uptdafjl 1 . www.kasplat.com~ l 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH . . - :J ~J.DS Powell's FOODFAI 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5252 · Business! Always on High Speed Connection GALLIPOLIS 446-9800 ~OURS: Mon • Fri 9-7; Sol. 43.5 1/ l Second Avenue. . 9·§ l Across from Post Oflkcl Open Mon. - Thurs. 8:30...'ipm (740) 446-7619 Vernon Nazarene used a pai r of late solo hom e runs to win the game . Garrett Shivelv vvent deep in the bottom of th e' fifth l nnin~ and Jeff Derr. who had three hits in the game, belted th e game~ win­ ning .blast in th e sixth. · Those two lon·g balls made a winner out of Cougar pitcher Dustin Morey (1 - 1). . The Redmen wllectcd only· four 'hits in the seconq game. Peterman ; who drove in the only Rio run: was 1-for-3. .Righthander Mike Osborne ·Gordon dominating in win at·Talladega . !h MtKE HARRIS · · ASSOCIATED ·PRESS" HOF Jim Brown back with Browns HELlOS . Contact Information Fax - 1·740-446·3008 e..rrudl - Powell's FOODFAIR PHAitMACY ' OpenM-Ft.m....... sat pm · sports@mydailysentinel.com Sportl Staff, ,.,_I Brad -S herman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 b&hermanOmydailytribune.com 991-1556 Store Hours: Bryan W11tera, Sports Wrtter {740) 446·2342. ext. 23 bwalters 0 mydaftytribuoe .com • 7 Days A Week Brewers sink Reds: · MILWAUKEE (AP) Even Doug Davis got a hit. That is . how good Milwaukee's offense was in Sunday's 13-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Lyle Overbay had a career: high five hits, including a three-run homer, and Brady Clark added four hits for the Brewers. Davis pitched a fi vc-hitter and blooped a fifth-inning single for only his fourth hit in I02 career atbats. 'There is not aQ easy out out there - even Doug Davi s:' Overbay · joked. "Those things are definitely contagious." Overbay ha s a nine-game hitting streak and is 9-for-11 with three home runs since he took 12 stitches Tuesday to close a cut on his chin. Overbay, who homered twice . Friday, had a three-run homer in the seventh inning off Joe Valentine. He has 17 hits in his last 34 at-bats and is bat. ting .355. "He's hot right now," Davis said. "And you get that guy hot, watch out." Milwaukee, which entered with a .231 batting ave·rage. 15th among the 16 NL teams, had its most runs · and hits (19) since June 27, 2003, at Minnesota. The Brewers swept a.series ·for the first ti.me since July and are on their longest winning streak since taking five in a row June 26-July !, 2004. Cincinnati : which has lost eight of I0, was swept in Milwaukee for the first time Please see Sink. B6 Pistons charge past Si~ers in,OT BY DAN GELSTON wanted to try. If I'm going to pointer and Iverson · made go do"!n, I'm going to go two free throw s, tying the ~;__'--------...:.... . down fighting. game 90-all. . PHILADELPHIA "Shots just started going "He told me to come. to When it was time for Detroit for mt"; and we started to run him because he was feeling a couple of plays for me ." it," Hamilton said. "He ·· to get back into the game or The Pi stons survived knocked down a big shot for scare from ,. · allow Philadelphia .to even another their playoff series, · Philauelphia, and headed usRashced Wallace had 17 Ct;:.~ ncey Bi~ups to~k o~e~. home with .a chance to wrap points and Ben Wallace · 1 ups ma e two c utc · - up their playoff series. Game added · 12 points and 12 pointers. He hit a ·nice fade- 5 1·s Tuesday 1·n Detroit. · re boun d s · for ·t he p tstons , away, and sank a couple ·Of "The guys competed their who · bounc 6 d back from · a foul shots. . fi guts out; They just got beat Game 3 loss. Friday night. By the time Billups Ill· by the be st team in the T h p · h · h d · · 10 · h1 ays aun nnce, w . o IS e scorhtngp· stratgh world ," said Sixers coach added 17 points. went down pomts 1or t e tstons rn t e Jr'm O' Brt'en·. · h· briefly .at the end of the third· t-ma1 3 :05. o f regu 1atton. t e After Bt'llup·s cat·rr'ed.· the · ~" ' 1 d d quarter wttb .. a mildly 7.=rs ea was gone - · an Pt's·tons r·n a frat1t1'c t'r·n't' sh to · ht h be th · h t ·sprained right ankle, but so mtg ave en etr s 0 the fourth quarter, Wallace returned to the game. He wa s at making this a long seiies. hit a decisive 3..-pointer with . Billups scored 12 of his 25 listed as day-to-day. points in the fourth quarter, I :29 left in OT. Richard Iverson again did his best Rasheed Wallace hit a COlJple Hamilton hit a runner on the to carry the Sixers, scoring of 3-pointers in overtjme and baseline with 14.5 seconds 36 points on 14-for-24 shoot· Detroit overcame an inspired left, · then sealed the win ing with eight assists. . Webber added 23 . points. effort by Allen Iverson to go with a couple of · free up 3-1 in its first-round - throws . including.several key baskets series with a 97-92 win over . "Those wer~ good shots in the third and. fourth quar· · the Sixers on Sunday. from 'myself. Rip and ters. Samuel Dalembert had " It seemed like the tide Chauncey."' Wallace said. 15 rebounds. APphoto was turning , nothing was ''I 'd lake those shots any Iverson did all he could iii. Detroit Pistons' Rasheed Wallace and -Philadelphia 76ers' really going good for U~," . day." goi ng over 30 points for the Allen Iverson embrace after their Eastern Conference first· Billups said. "I wasn ' t really Wallace 's 3 came right round game Sunday in Philadelphia. ~aking too many · shots. I after Chris Webber hit a 3- · Please·see Charge, B6 ASSOC IATED PREss 1 '· {., • lo,;t the ga me for'Rio Grat1de, pit ching . well. O sborne . (3- 11 went six . innings, scanering eight hits and giving up both runs. He fanned three and also walked two' batters. The losses drop Rio to third place . and sec ure a South Division title for Ohio Dominican. Mount Vernon Nazarene move s· into second place ·and wiil ho st a first round tournament game. · .The Cougars enter the tour' nament as one of the hottest teams in the playoff. The Cougars have now won . 12 consecutive games. ln a game two. M ount 'despi te TALLADEGA , Ala. -J.eff Gordon proved again Ohio Domimcan at A1o. 1 -p.m. he is NASCAR's new king May 4-7 of restrictor-plate racing. Baseball Gordon fought off chalAMC Qualifying Round, "TBA lenger after challenger Friday, MaY 6 Sunday and had to go to Track and Field Rio al Stan lyonS.Invitational. 4 p.m. overtime to win the Aaron's 499 Nextel Cup Saturday, May 7 Track and Field race . at · Talladega Rio at Stan lyons Invitational. noon. · Superspeedway. It was Gordon's fourth victory' in ,;le last five races at Talladega and Daytona, the only tracks at which .NASCAR requires . CLEVELAND (AP) - . the hors epower-sappi ng Hall of Fame running. back plates .to slow the cars. Jim Brown has rejoined the The four-time Cup Cleveland Browns · front champion led a. dominatoffice, doing a variety of ing 139 of the 194 laps on thing s to help develop play-. th e 2.66-mile oval. He ers and dig the franchi se tiut finall y held off Tony of its rut. Stewart .and Michael Brown was a team consulWaltrip at the end of a tant from 1993-95 , before two-lap shootout, . which former owner Art Modell was set up by a six-car moved his . franchise to crash with one lap remainBaltimore. Current owner ing in regulation · that Randy Lerner flew to Los ended the chances of fan Angele s last·summer and met favorite Dale Earnhardt Jr. priYately with Brown, disBy staying up front ll)ost cussing a wide-ranging role with the team. of the .day, Gordon was uwe're going to do some able to avoid a wild 25-car . thing s in player development, crash that took out several and also do some thinl's in top contenders, as well as radio and TV," Brown said (he crash on lap 187 that during a weekend rookie involved Earnhardt, series minicamp. points leader Jimmie . Brown addressed the rookJohnson and pole-winner ies on Saturday night -at the Kevin Harvick. invitation of first-year coach "I definitely did not Romeo Crennel. want to see that last cauHe also criticized running Gordon said . " They tion," back Reuben Droughns for were shuffling and dicing s~ipP,il_lg t~e team 's offseason conditwnrng program. The back there. before that last Brown s got Droughns from caution and !. was in a bet· Denver on March 30 so he · · ter position before that could compete for the . starL(last) restart." ing job, but.the running back But Goruon got a good reportedly wants the final start when the green flag · two years on hi s contract . . AP photo waved for the start of lap sweetened. NASCAR driver Jeff Gordon celebrates after wi_nning the A.ar.on's 499 race at the Talladega Please see Gordon, B6 ,. Superspeedway in Talladega, Ala. on Sunday. ''' • Hair Care II. M;keup • • Nail Care outs ·and a pair of walks. Aaron's 499 at TalladEga today's game Baseball Overnight (1-6 a.m.) -- - · ~ Tuesday,,May 3 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a cloudy morning. Temperatures. will increase from 33 to 52 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west. ';tftrmmm (/-6 p.m. ) It wi'll remain cloudy. Temperatures will hold steady around 54 . Winds will be 5 MPH from the west. SPECiAL TO THE SENTI NEL Gallia .f._cademy at River Valley, 5 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m . Federal Hocking at Easterfl, 5 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 4 p.m. , ., Saturdav · at Cou£ar Field. winnil~g· game one. ,8-5. and taking game two. ~ - 1 . · · MOUNT VERNON - · The Rio Grande {28-18. 15-8 University of Rio Grande AMCS) fell behind etrrly as · . , . . .. . they drd. 111 game two on Redmen baseball team (ame Friday . Thi s time ,. Mol)nt up empty thts weekend on the Vernon Nazarene (24-1·2. !'8r~ad and ~ s a result wrll now 6 AMCS) jumped to a 6-0 have to travel 111 the upcom- lead .and held on for the X-5 ing American Mideast wm. · · Conference Qualifying Senior center .t'ielder Scot.t Tournament. The Redmen Peterman and se nior right were swe pt in a', four-game fielder Charlie Kabealo led · seties with defending AMC the Redmen offen se with two South champion Mount hits apiece. Kaoealo also Vernon Nazarene after the scored ana drove in a · run. Cougars finished off the Junior lirst baseman Michael Red men in a doubleheader on Branon was 1-for-2 with an BY MARK WILLIAMS Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. ewsChannel It should continue to be cloudy. Temperature s will stay near 35 with t.oday 's low of 33 occurrrng around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west. Rio baseball swept at Mount Vernon Nazarene Tod.ay,'s games is... Monday, May 2 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will climb from 39 to 52 by late thi s morning. Skies will be mo stly sunny to mostly cloudy with 10 MPH winds' from the west. -Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will remain around 53 with today ;s high of · 54 o.c curring , arou·nd 4:00pm. Skieswill range from mostly sunny 10 mostly cloudy with 10 MPH winds from the west. · · CollEgE BasEball ---: American' MidEast ·conft=rencE South Prep Schedule ,. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel- •• 2005 Monday, May 2 , -2005 - TRUL'l<S I:OK S \1 t t!r:ribune - Sentinel - lRegtster 2 bedroom mob le home on Hot Pomt washer $95 Pole Cat Ad $425 rrlonth Kenmor~ dryer $95 GE plus UttlttleS $425 depOSit retngerator S95 Frtgtdatre Call (740)446 4107 electric range S95 1~e new Whtrtpool washer $,50 like 3 bedroom moo le home tor new Rtnger washer 5.200 rent n Pomeroy area No small che~l freezer $150 Pets 992 5858 Kenmore S•de by Side relrtg 3 bedroom tra 11er $300 erator $300 Twm stze bed month plu s depostt In (no mattress/box sprmgs) Plants Dtvtston HUD S75 Love seat $75 cnest accepted Call (740)446 ol drawers S45 bookshelf CLASSIFIED $35 9204 Skaggs Appliance ]6 V1ne St reet 3Br trallet w!refrtdg & Stove wasner & dryer Included Sectton 8 approved 1304)576 2934 or Fax To or Fax To 992-2157 ~----~~~~~~~~~ Oftfee !lowe-~ Word Ads Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r \V\01 '\\'J· \IF'\ I'S Lool AN II Lost Pekingese Tanners Run Ad 2 Male 2 Female Boston black w1th a little Terrier mtx pupptes Ia good chest answers to home (304 )937 2592 (740)949 2912 Gtveaway 6 month old male ~70 Blue Healer/Border Coll1e KIT & CARLYLE 1110 r sage (740)441::,·9;;1:<28;;,,....-, Bra nd New Method Dry In 1 Hour No Steam-or Shampoo Free Estimates ... Clearly Clean• •• 304 75'-0022 Sand ,Stone Top So I Sk1dsteer loader work Cau(74D)245-58 15 or (740)441 1509 YARD SALE· Pr. PlEASANT ~lirt 9557 AUCTION Modu lar House Found Med s1ze Black male d T 0I & E s q utpment dog on Fr1 o n At 62 N New Yard sale Apnl 29-30 May an Buckeye H1ll s Career 3 9 30 4 30 509 Vanco Act Cente r Al6 Grande OhiO Haven (304)882 2651 ° T&E at 11 ooam House at Lost S1amese full s1ze Yard sale May 2 3 4 9am7 2005 male cat w/, droop1ng ear 5pm Several families every- 12 00 Noon on May On Eagle Ridge Road If thrng must go Myrfle Ave found call 949 2389 (Upper Rt 7 past bow ltng andleave a message alley) CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale . Announcement .. 725 . •. 030 Anllques .. 530 Apartments lor Rent . 440 Auction and Flea Market.. .. .. .. ... • . ... 080 Auto Parts & Accessones ....... .. .... .. .. 760 Aula Repair ..... ..... ... .. .. ..•... ................ 770 Autos for Sale.. .. .. . • ... . .. .. .. .. .• 710 Boots & Motors for Sale 750 . .550 Building Supplies . Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity . .. 210 .140 . 790 Bus1ness Training Campers & Motor Homes . Campong Equipment 780 .010 Cards of Thanks . Child/Elderly Care. ... .. ..... .... .. .. ...... 190 Electrlca 1/Refrl gerallon.. .. ... .. ... . . .. . ... 840 Equipment for Rent.. . . .. . .. .• 480 Excavating .830 Fa"" Equipment 610 Farms lor Rent .. Farms lor Sale • Forlease For Sale .. .. For Sale or Trade Frulls & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling . 430 . 330 ... .. .. .. Giveaway .. .490 .. 585 ... 590 ... 580 450 850 040 Happy Ads.... .. .. .. ... . •........ .050 Hay & Grain ..............................................641! Halp Wanted ... ..... .. .. .• ... .. ... .. ... ..1fo Home Improvements Homes for Sale Household Goods . ·' .. .810 310 510 Houses for Rent .. 410 In Memoriam .. .. 020 Insurance ... ..... ..... ............................ 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .. ................. 660 Uvestock.. .. .. .. Lost and Found . Lots & Acreage . ..630 060 350 Miscellaneous . Miscellaneous Merchandise... ... .. 170 ... 540 Mobole Home Repaor .... .. .. ........ ... Mobile Homes for Rent ... Mobile Homes for Sale . Money to Loan ... 860 . 420 320 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. 740 Mus1c;al lnstrumenls 570 Personals . .. .. .. .. • .. .. . 005 Pets for Sale '"\' .. . .. ... ........ ... .. .. .. 560 Plumbing & Heat1ng .. •.... .. .. ... 820 Professional Services. . 230 Redia, TV & CB Repair .. 160 Roal Estate Wanted 360 Schools Instruction . • 150 Seed , Plant & Fert111zer .. .. ..• .. 650 Situations Wanted .......... ..... ... ...... 120 Space lor Rent .... .. ... .. ....... 460 Sporting Goodl ... 520 SUV's for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 715 Upholotery . . .. 870 Vena For Sale 730 Wonted to Buy .. 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Supplies.. .. .. .. 620 1~0 Wonted To Do .. .. ... Wonted to Rent ... . . .. .. .. .. 470 Yard Sol• Golllpollo . . 072 Yard Sale-Pomoroy/Middio 074 Yard Soi•Pt Pleosant 076 Abso lute Top Do llar US S lver and Golq Coms Proofsels Gold R1ngs U S Cu rrency ·M T S Co1n Shop 151 Secon d Ave nu e G Ill • I 740 446 2842 I \11'111\ \II'\ I " I In I( I ..., 110 1. HELP W AIVrnll www comi c s com © 2005 by NEA Inc -------.-1 -------.J· · 1110 ~. HELPWM'lllD 1110 HELPWANrED 1.,. B ette r Pay I Better BenefitS' Belter H urry ·1 We have both day a nd mght shift posrtiOns available We also offer •Up Ia $8/hour • Pa1d VacatiOns • Pa1d Hol idays • Higher sa lary with expenence Call today to set up an mtef'\ltew' 1-Bn-463-6247 eiCI 2454 O verbrook Center 1s current ly accepting apphcat ons for f ull·tlme and part-t1 me AN s and LPN s All shr'' ts Please come and 1111 out an appltcat10n at 333 Page Street Middleport OH EOE 1304)675·5461 or 1304)675· I 11170 l\1JscE:I..LANEQUS DIRECTV FREE Home en tertam mtmt Systeth FREE EqUipment and Ins tall up to •.our rooms 145 channels $29 00 a month Ask now to get FRE E HBO MAX and STARS 1 BOD523-7556 for deta Is Paramedics & EMT s MOVING SALE Two 8X 10 needed Apply at , 354 Bulldmgs compute r desk Jackson Pike, Gallipolis horse tack hOrses tran s AM/Formula car and bo dy Part 11me cook & wa1tress parts Engmes holst ahgn wa nted at Pt Pl easant ment macl11ne, AND tlems Moose Lod ge Ptck up app h too numerous to mentiOn catiOQ at til e Lodge 740.992-2800 or call 740. 416-1960 Part-t1me MLT~ stra1ght days no weekends, no holiday s WANml Apply In person at The To Do MediCal Plaza 936 St AI 160 Gallipolis OH All Types Masonry. Brick (Wanted} Lrcensed Physical COL Dnvers needed at BFI Therapy Ass1stant for hOme Class 8 mtmmum Apply at health serv1ces Please send Pt Pleasant Job ServiCes Spring IS here Let Love hll the Sir Earn free products resume to McGraw Physical EEO Book your pa rty now •l Therapy Inc PO Box 983 Coot< needed appy 1n per- 1740) 388·811 73 Jackson OH 45640 or call son Hobday Inn of Gallipolis. ·-~--(740)286 6631 No ph one calls Srytlst ~ anted Smart Style Salon Full·ttme or part-trme 100WORKERS NEEDED Doctors Off1ce Po1nt hourly rate vs commissiOn Assemble cratts Pleasant area recrUiting to Patd vaca tron msurance wood 1tems ltll need for office manage available Please call 1 888 Matenals prov1ded ment cod•ng/t>llhng book 888-7778 e~ 1294 ask for To S480/wj( keep ng Relevant ex pen Free mtormatton pkg 24 hr ence requtred Please send Darlene 80 1 428 4649 resume/quahl!cai!Ons referTypm g Instructor needed ences FfT or PfT prefer· begmntng July 5 lor Ace Industrial & ence and des1red salary Gan1po1ts Career College Safety Supply range to P O Box 275 Pornt Please send a resume to We are one ol the largest Pleasant WV 25550 Dtrector 1176 Jackson Ptke tool & safety suppliers for Su.te 312 Galhpohs O H Garden help wanted the government Full t mel 45631 General garden mamtePart lime postltOns a11atl able Sales expenence pre- nance weedtng etc Terms VACANCIES ENGLI SH ferred but not necessary If llextble Call (740).208 7971 INSTAUCIQA Valid Ohto you have the g1ft ol gab you Help wanted Darst Adult Certtficate/Lioense or licens are who we are look1ng for Group Home (740)992- able lntegr<!ted Language FleKible hours la td back 5023 Arts preferred (prevtously atmosphere datly bonuses Comprehens i ve monthly lnp gtveaways to Help wanted Cook d r ~~~ers Commun1catton) Multtpte Flm1da guaranteed Auto & wanresses Apply at 1044 certlhCattons deswable sales people are you t1rcd Jackson P1ke Pizza Plus PRE CISION and CNC of not mak1ng any money? !NSTRUC K&L Catenng now hmng for MACHINING Come see us• Weekly draw summer servers! Please IQB. Certifiable as a plus htgh comm•sstons stop 1364 Herman Ad or PrectsiOO M achtnlng~ar Tool Contact Tommy Milstead call Monday or Tuesday and Ote Making Instructor 1740)441 9554 CONTACT Gallia Jackson 9am-1 tam (740}446-93 19 Vmton •JVSD (740).245 An Excellent way to earn McClure s Restaurant now 5334 e~ 201 DEADLINE money The New Avon hmng all locattons full or 5112/05 EEO Call Marttyn 304 882-2645 part time pick lJP appllca AVONI All Areasl To S\Jy or !ton at locatton & brmg back Wanted LPN or Medical 10 OOam & Off1ce Assistant ~r physLSell Shirley Spears 304 between 11 OOam Monday thru ctan office Full or part t1me 675 1429 , Saturday Must have current hcense or Bartender/ wattress wanted 1 cerltfrcate reliable trans News Reporte r for mghtclub Can (740)446 portalion and med cal oH~ee 4609 or {740)645-0426 Galhpohs Datly Trtbune expenence computer sk lis has an 1mmed•ate open a must No weekends or holSALES WANTED 1ng for a full t1me News idays Marl resume to CLA 2 sharp energ6tiC people Reporter Please send 60)( 566 c/o Galhpolts currently makmg $300 to resume wnlmg and Bo)( 469 Trtbune P 0 SSOO In a Dead End Job w1th cover letter to Jtm Galltpolt$ OH 45631 no Opportun•ty tor Freeland 825 Tt11rd Ave .. GallipoliS OhiO 45631 Advancement that woutCI Welcome an Opportunity to IN'!O RUCfiON DOUBLE or TRIP LE your Now Acceptrng Apphcat1on tncome & are wtlltng to work for Motor Routes tall Galllpolll Ca'"r College hard to Co so don 1 delay Gallipolis 011ty Tribune (Careers Close To Home) call (740 )446 0823 Monday· (740)446-2344 Call Todayl 740-446-4367 Fnday trortl lOam- 2pm ask Point P..111n1 Register I 800-214-0452 lor Mr Maxwell j31l4)675 1333 WKW gtlllpj)ll~rMrcogege oom D1l ty S.ntlnel Aeerltd1ted Member Accltdl~ ng Need 10 people to sell Avon (740)992·2155 Counal lOr lnc!epef'IOent ColleQH Call (740 )446 3358 .llC $ctloolt 12748 11!G • Spencers Lawn Mowm~ We Can t Be Beat Free Est1 mates Mowmg Tnmmm g & Clean -u p 5-L Sotoo1.s 5405 r 10 8USII'IESS ~:::;,;;;::~ 304·593 OI'I'OKilJNfn •NOTICE• HIO VALL EY PUBLI SH lNG CO recommends tha ou do t>us1ness wtlh peo le you know an d NOT t end money througn th a I unttl yo u have mvest1 ated the oflenn r MONEf ml.oAN lll&mow ** Smarl Oh10 ' I ot BEFORE you your nome Block. Ston e Free Est1mat e (304)773·9550 6421 11'\\\(l\1 lllno,lain a loan Assrsted hv1 ng care 1n my home Pnvate roo m and bath 3 hot meals Call 8 2 dhkdeamng@yahoo I'Rom;soONAL SF.R'o1CES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI ? N6 Fee Unless We W1nr 1 888 582-3345 3 com Gentles Contructton· Home Improvement :30 years expenence Customer satl· taction guareneed Anyttng wtth home Improvement Compare our prices Free esttmate (740)256-6878 or (740)44 t 0342 IH\11"'1\Ii 10 $59 000 New Haven 2 800 sq ft log cabin as rs wJ3 5 acres Trailer lor sa le· 2 bedrooms rew1red carpet 100 by 100 lot oall 304-862- 1133 $6 500 located n Hartford wv Lors& ACREAGE RutEsTATE _,._ave_:_m_e_s_sa_g_e_ _ _ __ In tile Centenary area Will babysit ftrst or second sh1ft tn my 'home Have 25 years ex.penente ano references For more tnfo call (7 40}4464300 after 5pm lntenor/extenor patntmg Expe11enced references reasonable rates For tree 3 Br 1 Bath remOdeled est1mates ca ll (740)645 1nstde and out tn Racme across from Park $57 000 2638 01' (740 )645-6332 740·949·n72 Lawn Care Btg and Small yards W1tl do mow1ng and 3 Bedroom 1 Bath tnmm1ng DependaOie Remolded Full Basement exper1enced Call 740-992· Appliances mcluded 6634 or 740 532-1253 any- OutOulld1ng & 24Fl Pool time no answer leave mes 168 Park Dr1ve 1304)675sage 7460 r·o HOUSES lbNr ·""--oioiiiiioOiiiiioi;.-~ l-l)R 1 bedroom house 11 Garfteld Ave $350 month Call (740)441-0 194 or (740)44 1 , 184 2 bedroom house basement garage 1 mtle from Seven year old ranch town S650 month Call Seneca Dr ve 3 bedroom 2 (740)44 1 0194 or (740)441 Oath double. garage '740 1184 992-0210 as~mg $129 ood 2 bedroom 1 bath no pets $400/month $200/depoSit www.orvb.com 1601 Graham School Ad t-lome Listings List your home by callmg 1740)«6·3620 Vtew photosltf1fo online 2 story 7 room house 4 Georges Portable Sawmtll bedroom 2 bath 2 porches donl haul your logs to the (1 closed 'in) deck 213 acre mlll1ust call 304 675· 1957 flat lot Heat pump Atver Valley School 01stnct Home Repa~ts and Lawn 6ulav1Ue P ke $69 500 call 740 992 32.24 Care H. I \ I \I.., 74G-385 4367 Call Mtke (513)314 2754 • SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arnv1ng Now Coles Mob le Hom es 15266 US 50 East Athens Oh •o 45701 (7 40)59.2 1972 Whe re You Get Your Moneys Worth r bedroom 3 bath 4 5 eras 2 5 car garage ackson OH S250 000 1rm Code 2255 or call 740)286 4750 story Ranch 3 bed oom 1 314 t>alh UA A. F/R 2 car garage enced 1n back yard 112 ere Close to town 132 500 Code 4505 or all 740 6 83.25 Call(740)446 0050 .2 Houses (1} 3 bedroom ( 1) 4 bedroom S900 & $1 000 plus depostt Call (740).245 8,52 4 rooms & bath 5300 month 5.2 Olive St Call 1740)446-3945 Brand new 2 bedroom house •n town $600 month Call (740)441 0194 or (740)441 1184 Small 2 bedroom house S475 month 1 mtle !rom town Call (740}441.0194 or (740)441 1184 MOBILE HOME;s IUR SciLF. 1973 Grandvtew Mobtle Home 2 BR/1 Balh 2 000 Must be ITlQvod off lot For further •nlo call (304!675 12x60 2BA MObile Home Located on Sandhill Road Potnt Pleasant WV $375/month Call 1304)675 3423 3423 1991 14)(65 Sunsh ne 2 bedroom 2 bath central atr covered porch good condt t1on $1, 000 (7 40)3792484 , 14)(70 2 bedroom all elec tne CAIHeat E)l;cellent con dtt10n No pe ts 2 m11es from town Deposit/Reference req1..11red $450/month Call after 5pm (740~e 6565 I Equal Stock Ca ll Ron Eva ns 1 800 537 9528 NEW AND USEO STEEL Steel Beams Prpe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Gratmg For Drams DtiYeways & Walkways L& L Efttctency Apt Ret Dep No Scrap Metals Open Monday Pets (304)675 5162 Tuesday Wednesday & Frrday Bam 4 30pm Closed Grac1ou~ 1111 ng 1 and 2 bed Satu rday & room apartments at Vtllage Thursday Manor and A1vers1de Sunday (740)446-7300 Apartments n M ddleport Queen s1ze box spnng & From $295 $444 Call 740 ma ttress w/ headboard & 992 5064 Equal Houstng ra1ls1 $200 4 cha1 rs & table Oppo rtunltes $50 2 13" co lo r TV s dryer 37 15 r 1993 F150 No dents no rust 95 000 mtles S3 200 Call (740)245 581::> or (740}41 8 9026 ~ 998 Cllev Stlverado Ext Cab 4)(4 ali power Auto 4 3L V 6 Vortex Alum rn'ns topper Pewter/Charcoal 98 000 m1 E~cel l ent Condti!On S9 900 080 Pnone (304)675 2039 alter SOOpm 99 Dodge Dakota CllJb Cab SLT Loaded V 8 4,~~4 Bed 11ner Runnmg Boards Tonneau Cover 95Km• SB 500 1304)8!\2 2845 r ' ' --- '~1 ll ......t "<>11<lo• Mtl s 94 Montero SUV 103 000 m les fully loaded excellent condttiO n CD Sumoof (304)675 7965 Kenmore Otshwasner r S4 200 080 Call (304)675 5612 Phone· 740-992·2 ~32 $1 000 1740)441 0542 or (740)441 ·7603 -~---- 1988 Chevy Capnce 4 door automatiC power steenng lin crurse AJC good cond• !ton S1 200 Call after 5pm M e mb er~ ~ Let w; IH!lp 1987 20 Pontoon boat w th 1998 As lro van 46 000 1996 trailer & 50hp Mere m1 1es whee lcha r 1ft ac motor $3 500 (740)992 cassette player (7 40)742 6914 tm e'~ Registered Angus bulls for 5395 --- - ____ _..... 25 Years Experience load ers. fimsh m ow ~rs . tille rs NE \\ A RRI VA L Z T H.IlJXon {:Zero Tur n Ra dms \Jo\\ t.'f) ~0 nu.:h cuttmg \\ldlh to 50 1m·h cuthng '\tdlh 3 vear warranh I &U fRACIOR SA LES .S:. EOliiPMENf n ghl on lhr he"•rt of CI!e.1•r • memon• 740-992-9922 I 1 "iP~ I I \\l \\\. lu • llt' IilLI ,\_ Ill hnllk' "1'1'1 .. ,tt tll' lll -. .11 I Ill I IIII Ill'' ltll1\l'l1 1l'lkl hollll . - - , _... Wmg {74D)245·5637 High and " D~ Storage Phone (7411) 992-5232 5xlll. IOxlO, IOx 15, 10x20, 10x30 TD Construction A ll Your H om~.' l mprm~.;men t :'\ccd .. • ~ 1 d m g • Wmdm\ ~ • Dl.'cks • Porche~ • C'cra nm~ Tde & HarJ,,ood rloon ng • Gur<~gc.-. • Room 1\.dd • Root mg • Knc hcn~ • B 11 h ~ ~ Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomcro), Ohoo 740 247 -2 162 or MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 7411· 416·35118 l ..j. }rs Expem:nu.: 97 Beech Street r-..1o Jub lv 5nwfl R.1cme OH pd 1 mo HOWARD l. WRITESE£ S SONS Res1den tt al Commerct.ll Al l t\pe~ ol rooli ng OH JOx10x10x20 992·3194 or 992·6635 Middleport, "Middleport's only Self-Storage" 93 Columbus Rd IMPORTS Athens Whaley•s Auto Parts So Ro 6K I Dam on. OH 749·99:-70 ll or 7 4 0-992~5553 RPsloc kin,g /a tc Hode l Sahnge and 1fl<'r \In rkcl Pa o·ts See l:lreno or B11 .111 Whdle) M-Fro 8 10~5 00 S.ol 8 JO~Noon Sun Clo,ed S h1 ngiJ.: H.:tL Ml" t ~ l N"e\\ or Repau Scamll:"!'> Guttr1 Dm\ll'ipout Stdmg *Free Esumateh 949-1415 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompl & quahty work ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION 8th Annual 10-Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sale! Moddleport · 740·992·1671 Stop & Compare Syrac use Friday-Saturday May6 & 7 • New Home5 • Garages ·Complete Remodelong P o m eroy ~ Look for the yellow flags! \1 aps avaol able May -lth Cal l '1 92~405~ o o 992-1 148 l or mfo • Affordable Rates • References Avaolable • Free Estomates Cal l Gary Stanley . 740·742·2293 Hill's Self Storage 29870 Bashan Road Rac!ne Oh1o NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446-0842 • 949·1155 Evenings 45771 740-949-2217 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH got you 17·17- 17,. $265 ton (Whole Suppy Las1) • More stable form of N tt rogen • Made woth Whrte Potash (less dust, More consist ent) • Includes secondary nutnent sulfur • 18 spreader buggtes available for use • Atrway pasture re novators and seeders ava1la ble to rent • L1censed agronomtst on staff ava tlable for consult1ng WITH A PHOTO! SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North ' Pomeroy, Ohio Cell (740)446 2342 - n~ m ote \ Oil Mfln S tt lOAf\ I 4 Won ------ h\draulu. s J ~ ea r \\arranty \l so cnatJ.ahle"'*** • fa sk Master f ra(t ors 26 horse • 38 horse, 4\\d 1I \ ear \\ arranl v) • f arm Pro I r a~.: t ors 20 horse"· 30 horse ..J "d, 1972~ SR !fll Pt1mcro) OH For Details www Siaferunfarm com at 27 hu rse 57 ho rse "1lh shuttle transmission ( "OMPAN\ sale 1740)446 9856 Yearling Angu5 Bulls Mostly A 1 excellent bloodlines pnced reasonabty Slate Run Farm Jackson (740)286 ~l artmg ~IONl l \IENT 8612 Henderson WV Pre 1740)256-6169 owned applicanes starting at Ask about our AOHA p~;;;;~~~~~~, S75 & up all under warranty Member DISCOunts on new S-ELL YOUR CAR we do servtee work on all John Deere Equ.pment HERE Make and Models (304)675- Carmtchael Eqwpment Thompsons Appliance ~ Repalr-675-7388 For sale re-c:ondlttoned automatic washers & dryers refngerators, gas and etectnc ra~as wr conditioners and wrtnger wasners Wtll do r&pelrs on mal(>r brands •n shop or at your home New Dealer for Montana Tractors \l"REE 12yr old Palomtno Mare Kid 95 3000 GT M tsublsht broke not reg Very gentle Garage kept A Looker Must see $900 f1rm Great $7 000 Ftrm (304)675-3631 4H prOJect (740)446 0367 99 GT Sunhre $3 300 OBO Amencan Alpme Goat Kids 99 4dr Sunftre 52 600 Bucks does wethers OBO 2002 Chrysler (740)988 2073 Sebnng $4 650 OBO 1740)446 2412 Free Est om ates choose a laHiflg mbute to \tJUr /med 93 Lmcoln Town Car 81 000 miles Very n1ce $4 500 (740)446-1759 7999 30 Yrs. Ex p • In s Own er: Ronnie Jones 9HS-I.'IW r tn llean llul\ David Lewis 740-992-6971 ==::;;::===:; Warehouse Top • Removal • Trom • Stump Grondong Bucket Trutk Ill • Acceplln(.: Ne'~ r := Tree Service **'~<* ~17_4_0:...)9_92_294_5_ _ __ Gl ,2DO YOUNG 992-621 5 \I~ Jf~.~ Pomeroy Ohio Years Local E1 enence £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION r ~r.·.o-·"-~ ....__.1 f'" V.C sa 1985 JONBS' • Room Add it ons. & Re modeling • New Garages ' • Electr ical & Plumbtng • Rool1ng & Gutters • IJtnyl Stdmg & Patnltng • Pat o and Porch Decks We do 1t all except furnace work 25 2000 Bayttner 21 ft cuddy~ ! 2001 Chrysler Town and lratler m any extras ver) 1740)245 5946 Country Van All Opt ons clean 304 675 5563 Leather Power DoQrs 1991 Mazda M1ata 122 000 m les Excellent Co nvertible 30 MPG beau- Cond11t0n $8900 (740)446 84 Bayliner 19FT w/t raller Cubby Cabm Runs Good tJful new pamt and top 8050 S3 200 OBO 1304)675 8056 $4 750 (304)654 521t or 40 Mmo RCI'Ll Fs/ (740) 446 7484 Bass boat 60 HP motor FUR~ accessortes very clean Call 1992 Ponttac Bonneville SE local owner power steer ng brakes NC good ttres runs great mce car $2 DOD (740)446 2,25 or (7 40)446 2782 • 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 CARPENTER SERYICE 992-5682 F m.ul J\1.1\14'i769 1'.1l ~ .t h oo \;tlllt Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident YOUNG'S 3 miles "esl o f Pom e ro~ , 011 on Slale Rt. 124 32 11 9 Welshtu\'o nRd (Hu n .t.:;769 19~1 Chevy S 10 4 3 V6 740-992· 7599 Repair Owner - FREE ESTIMATES Auto & Truck James A Wol l Jr Rcpl.t~ rm-:- m RESIDENTIAL ROGER HYSELL GRRRGE Complete small engine repair 41BOO SR#7 ' Tuppers Plams, OH 45783 Homl!' • V11n I \\Jnlhm " • Rool111~ COMMERCIAL and \\ arranh Sales & Sen ICe R20 f.a.,i ' tam Sl • O H -tS761J Pum~m v. 4x4 - • ~.-llo<r ool and Financial Services SH.Jmg • :'\~~..:\~ G lr.tgt~ TERRY 'S ENG INES Aspencade blue new t res new progressive Iron! and Bass Tracker 14FT wfTra•ler $2 500 call rear suspens1on CB radto & Motor DetailS {304)675-1731 AM1F M Cassette lots of chrome 88 000 m1les very C\ ~ 11'1-,RS & 1993 Ford Taurus Wagon good cond•t lon $4 000 Mrm1~ HoM~.~ 160 000 miles Books at phone (740)541-0537 $1450 well mamtamed Large 2 bedroom unlur $100 Enl ertatnm enl center good ct;mdton $1099/0 8 0 1995 4 wheeler 200 w1th 1984 Skamper pup-u p 25th mshBd apartment All ulth $40. 1740 )446 4426 reverse cna n dn11en new Ann1versary Ed1t1on excel 1304)882·3640 ltes pard no pets rear ltres $1 500 Call alter lent condnton 16 box AC S-. 0UTUT $5DO/monli o $50D/ deposll and heat stove cabo)( 1996 White FireD rd auto V 5pm (740)24 5 5946 Super Sale (740)446 1637 or (740)446 dmette $2 000 (740)949 6 good cond 133 000 New LocaltOn 4616 alter Spm m11es Askrng $4 000 080 1996 Yamaha Royal Star 2709) 11am-7pm Monday Frtday To LJ r Classtc •under 10 000 T Top 74D 992 6079 12pm 5pm Sa turday Modern 1 bedroom apt Ca ll mtles ask1ng $5 800 Call Sunday 1992 29 Airstream Excalla (7 40)446-0390 1997 Mustallg Convertible 992- 1325 u s 60 Very good condtl ton twm One BR apt m Spnng Valley New Top 4 new Ttres Front Cannonsburg Asnland beds Ph (740)645 4454 end Al1gnmen t & Sticker Arr W/D hookups $290 per (~hr~dMr Gattrs) CrUise T1lt Powar Wmdows 1998 Buell S3 Thunderbolt 1998 30 htlh wheel travel o6Q6i922· 7 185 month + dep (740)368 0017 & Seats Factory Stereo Harley Davtdson ellgtne tra1ler double slide e)(cel or (740)339-036.2 WolffTennlng Beds CO/Tape V6 Automa hc very last sport b• ke greal lent cond111on $13 90D P leasant Valley Apartment Huge se lect on Excellent Cond1l on 85 000 shape $5 100 {740)965- phOf"le (740)698-93 19 Are now tak1ng Apphet. llons lmrnedrate Del very mlles{304 } 576 2383 $6 900 9857 for 2BA JB R & 4BA F1nanc1ng 2001 Hornet Bun~house 32 Apphcattons are taken , -800-894 -6997 1999 Dodge lntrepd Good 1998 Yamaha Banshee 350 ,2 exp an do sleeps 10 Monday thru Fr~day lrom (740)446 6579 Condtlton Clean $4 OOD bored out 30 over Thts Brke excellent condtt1on 516 BOD 900 AM 4 PM Office ts 1304)675·6986 IS Mean Ill $2800 00 call Jtm (740)441 1501 Loca ted at 1151 Evergreen @ (304)675 4862 after 6pm 8IJIWING Onve Pomt Pleasant WV 2000 4 door NeQn auto 4 SuPPLWS Phone No s (304)675 CD d1sc changer sunroof 2000 Harley Davtdson 89 Dutchman camper 26FT 5806 EHO $1 aoo oso 1740)256 Softall very low mrejs sleeps 6 self conlamed AC Bloclo: bnck sewer p1pes (740 )256- 1378 after 9pm new 20FT awmng rear bed Tara Townhouse wmdows lintels etc Claude 165.2 room excellent cond 2001 Harley Dav•dson Dyna $4 700 (304)773·5079 n1tes Aparlments Very Spac olts Wmters Rio Grande OH 2000 Ford Contour fully Wide G!tde Low m1teage 2 Bedrooms C/A 1 1/.2 Call 740 245 5121 or (304)675 1012 days loaded asktng $3 500 ca ll excellen t cond11t0n Call Bath Adult Pool & Baby 742 22t5 (740 )441 0991 Pool Patto Start $385/Mo Coleman Campmg Trailer No Pets Lease Plus 2000 Monte Carlo 48 000 2001 Harley Road K1ng Teat 12FT 2 K ng Beds 55 500 Secunty Deposi t ReqUired rTllies V·6 Eng E)(c Cono n color many extras one call lor Detatls (304 )675 (740)446 3481 Great Pyt'enees puppies for $8 000 (304 )675 5305 owner excellent condtllon 1731 sale $.250 Aa1sed w1tll 29000 mt tes $1600D Three t>eaut•ful unfurnished sheep. (740)256-680 1 'lin u 1s apqr tments overlookmg · i;;;=l:o.l~~~~~-., 2000 N1ssan Ouest SE Mtnt (740)446 b213 Van 67K mtles sharp black Ga ttrpot1s C ty Pa rK One BA ~ FOR SAl F 10 H0\11 2004 RedCatl 110cc 4 e~<ter or leather sunroof $400 TwQ BA S600 2 story L\II'ROI b \1ENTS Wheeler Pad $1 600 loaded plus VCR (740)441 . town house 3 4 BA $900 Askmg S1 100 (304)6751912 References requ.red no Avon Chnstmas plates l1g 4262 (304)593-4290 BASEMENT pets secLJnty deposrt Call unnes ste1ns Call (304 )593 0840 leave mes WATERPROOFING 2002 Cadrllac Dev lie wh1te 740 446-.2325 740 446 Uncondtl onat li fetime guar dtamond fully equtpped sage 4425 or 74().-441 7875 I \R\1"' 1 Pl,lll"' antee Local references fur factory warranty 22 900 2004 RedCatl1 10cc 4 ,\ 11\l 'diH h Twtn Rivets Tower ts acceptn•shed Establlshed 1975 ' m1les i1ke new $24 995 Wheeler Pa1d Sl 600 rng apphcal!ons for watt1ng ;.,,;;; 24 Hrs (740 ) 446 Call (7401256·1428 Ask1ng $1 100 Helmet fAR\1 list for Hua substzed 1 br •• 0 0870 Rogers Baseme nt 1ntluded {304)675 4262 apartment call 675 6679 Waterproofing EQuU'!\ IENT 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT 1304)593 4290 1304)593 EHO Red 4 door 360 automattc 0840 leave message 37 000 mtles $15 900 362 M F tractor 55 H P: (740)256 1618 or (740)256 8430 Case I H Round Baler 2005 Honda CRF250 Never Culverts 4 X4 479 N H Haybme 6200 been raced cau (740)245 ptast1c and metal 6 1nches 58 15 or (740)41 8 9026 55N Hr Rake Hay Tedder 60 mcl'le s m stock Ron For Lease OOtee 01 retatl 74Q-985 3643 2002 ZX2 Ford Escort 5 Evans Enterpnse Jackson 98 Honda CBR 900 RR sp~ces 1n very good condt ~peed 4 cylinder 30 000 OH 1(800)537 9528 !ton Downtown Galhpohs Bate wagon 19 ft Stotfus mtles one owner S6 000 $3000 1740)441 9160 Appro;w. 1600 sq ft eacn 1 kicKer wagon Remo11able (740)441-0157 1740)645· or 2 baths Lease prtce steel racks Ltke new t1res 514 1 negotiable to encourage and bed (740)245-0485 89 Buick Rr>.Jera 3 8 eng.ne new busrness Call usecl eQutpment Auns good looks IJO(XJ alot (740)446--4425 or (740}446 Vour source Carmrchael extras Asking $1 000 Call 3936 Equ1pmen t (740)446 2412 (740)446 97.4.2 \ II IU II\ 'liP.. I Appliance I'""' <~...., ,,...,.,.~ Engine Repall ~UR SAl t Nl!\~ • I ,l\\11 & l radorStn tu· • Pu:ku p & Ud n erv A\,u1a hlt:' • \ Vu rrn ntl Sl'r \ IU.' Ut'uler fo r R e dn u t ~ l<~ q uJpm c n t • tO.lHIO & 11.000 \\ ,,llll ngJ!.."i & S t r.tltu n o.;t,tndh\ <.eotrator S\stems II "'"' !!-• II I )1!1 Rocky Hupp Insurance BUILDERS InC. Sales & Warranty Service DeaiE!r lim's Small suvs BISSELl ATV'S •GO KARTS • CYCLES 1999 Bravada tully loaded leather dual power seats 40 MamRc~ co ocy,J new ltres Alloy wheels Blue 4 WHEI-1.1 KS Book pr ce 75D sac rtf ce $6 995 (740)645 2729 or (740)379 2544 leave mes Harley Davtdson custom low nder Black w/chrome t11bal sags wtll re turn call flames perfect shape only 2000 Dodge Durango 4.114 21 000 mtles many exlras RIT Sport 5 9L V8 67K $9500 (740)4162213 or m1les ICiaded leather cowl 1740)985 3677 EXT 390 1 Depar tment Store md uctton hood custom $ 11300 0 8 0 Motorcycle lor sale 20D3 'l«< Mlscr.LLANEOIJS 1969 Volts wagon D!Jme pa nt buggy F1ber glass body 1740)245 0395 Honda Snadow 750 Sptrlt MF.RrnANDtiE street legal $2 500 Excellent Condttlon 4 500 VANS M1les Extras $4 800 Soundes1gn stereo' Duel (740)441 Ot57 or (740}645 FOR SAI.E cassette player- reoo rder 5141 IJ04)675 8089 turntable A MIFM radio 8oATS & MmoKS 1977 MGB Converttt>le for 1997 Ford Convers1on Van Lexmark Z22 pnnter 2 restorat 1on w1tn another 74 DOD m les excetlenl conFOR SAI f sewmg macnmes white camplet e MGB fm parts d liOn new ttres $9 BOO Smge r Pnone (740)379 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE ' Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740}441 111 1 for appltcatron & tnformat1on 1304)675-7588 or 1304)553 New 3 BA Home Only For Sale or Trade 5 50 MIL 189/mo Includes ale deltv acres on Bear Wallow ery and set up 740 385 Ridge Property •s located on 4367 ntghes t M t m Mason County $9200 00 Neg Call Jtm @ New Remolded 3 Bedroom (304)675 4862 after 6pm 2 Bath 2 Car/Garage on 1 arce Sunset Ln off Sandhrll Ad Call (3D4)675 4352 tor ~ WANTEI) Appotntment Ready to move m 3 BR Home •n ColJntry sentng only 198Jmo Wtl h 10~ ., down 740 446 2568 HOUSing Opportumty 1997 l 4x65 P rem1e r .2 bed room 1 bath all El,ectnc Exc Cond Lots a t extras 1/2 Ac lo t Tycoon Lake on Eagle Act Co Water (not take front) $7 500 00 New 3 BD 2 Bath Home (740)247·1 100 or (304)532 Only 198/mo Includes ale 6271 cell del1very alld set u~J 740 385-9948 25ac m/1 paved rd Rural water/electnc 6 m11es from New 3 BR 2 Ba1t1 Sect o[lal town Beaut1ful bldg stght Home Only 249/mo Some clear some woods Includes A/C dOI111ery & Good huntin g (740)446 setup 74D-385-7671 .29 t 7 R E Knons Sr bedroom 2 Qatn lull base men! new heat pump sets on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern School Otstrrct (740)985 4321 OHK CLEANING & POW I This newspaper wtll not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which is In violation of the law Ouf readers are hereby tnlormed that all dwellmgs odvertlaed In th11 newapaper are available on an ~u ei opponunlly bases No Down Payment Possible 1900 sqllare lt house 3 Bonnes Pnvate Chtldcarel Ages 6 mont hs & Up Afterschools Welcome• For f.Aore InformatiOn Call 740 985 4326 ERWASHING Let Us Help You lnstde/Outs•de Ae s 1dent rai/ B us I ness Clean er u p!l l Whatever llle JOb we II try to Get-er-donelll Phone Ka ren or Dave (740)985-3633 or 740 416· All real ea tate advertising In tl'lls newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fa ir Housing A ct Dt 1968 which maku It Illegal to adv11rtlse any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on r&ce , color religion sex famlhal status or national orrgtn or eny mtenlion to make any such preference, llmitet1on or dlserlmtnatlon " Attentton Commerc1al Mowers Landscapers and Contractors Ask us about Green Fleet mull umt diS· counts ava•labte on new John Deere Equtpment nclud ng commerc1al mow ng equtpmenl compact ut1l ty tractors skid steers compact excavators Gator utility vehicles X Seres law1 trac tors and John Deere lr m mars blowe rs and cna n saws Get John Dee re fQr less eqUipment Carm tchael Equrpm ent (740)446 2412 APART· BUDGET 2210 JACKSON - - - - - - - JET ESTATES, 52 Westwood AERATION MOTORS Dnve from $344 to $442 WAlk Ia shop & mav1es Call Repair ed New & Ret>u It In oc 1740)645 Want to buy a 3 bed room 2 BE\NAFlEJI No Down Payment Oath home Garage base 4 bedroom 2 Bath 3 car men\ 3 10 acres 1s des1r garage country sett1ng able All cash Me gs Bidwell area (740)388 Galha ot Athe ns Coun ty 8560 740 992 6300 1749)388·0118 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT 2423 Carpet-Cleaning Welder $50 00 A1r Cond $50 00 Boyd Bear throw and more 37967 Aocksprrngs Road May 5 2904 Meadowbrook Dr Sat May 7 Sam noon @ Tu e&-3rd M sc c lothes & Fou nd Large fe male whit e 11 36A St AI 850 Oak trunk Toys Pnce d Items and bestm1xed breed Very fnendly Sony camcOrder leapfrog after Low nee 9·3 brown collar Clark Chapel/ pool Otg whee ls sandbo)( Bidwell a rea (740)388- toys clot hmg & footwear boy s1zes 3 24 mo movtes 8279 mUSIC home mtSC 1993 Mans1on mob tle home 14x60 2 bedroom 1 Oath total elecl rtc gooQ CQndltron central a1r stove refngerator mus t be moved S8 000 (740)949-901 6 1740 )367·7858 ow· 01s ure May 3 beh tnd Ril e A1de Baby Items Scrubs Jeans and much more 8 30·4 30 ~ 7 Homes under $14000 Will delver 740 385 4367 $4DD!month stovelretrrge ra tor mcluded washer/dryer nookup (740)441·0194 or (740)44 1 1184 :........:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 bedmom apartment In Middleport No Pets 992 5B58 B dwell Porter area 3 bed room 2 balh 5 acres cus Lawn Care 819 & small tom oak cabtnets and wood $138 500 Call yards Will travel to Me gs & wo rk 1996 16x8D Clayton VInyl Potnl Pleasant Will do mow 1740)367 7181 Sldtng shing le roof porch .2 1ng and tnmmrng Call any car garage on 1 625 acres t1me no answer leave mes· +I Add tson P1ke P hone !B2Q 1 288 apt Stale Route 160 mRS~LE Lawn care All types Dependable e)tper•enced No tnb In smAll Call (740)379-9297 Kara Garage Sale Lots 'Of nice tl ems May 6th and May 7th 9 ODAM 4 OOP M 1381 Dusky All ey Syracuse Oh1o Need d1rectrons ca ll 740 992 7769/ 740 992 76 20 M01111 E HOM!;s To Do lwnght@!lc net YARD SALE Old farm house to be torn p72 YARD SAlEdown & hauled away 112 old GAWII()LIS log cabtn 1/2 newer bwlt All must go (740)388 0038 622 Jay Dr Gall tpolls 5/6/05 5/07/05 9am Gpm Pupp1es to G1veaway 3 Books anttques fu rn•ture Female 2 Male avatlable clothes mtsc ttems Ra1n or after June 1s1 sh1ne Aottwetler/Chow mtl( (304)892 3853/after 6pm ~u rntt ure clot hes books tools old record albums old lorr AND magazmes mtlk cans FOUND kerosene heaters lots of Fou nd Black/wh te female stufl May 5 6 7 Bam-5pm Border Calhe at SR850 & 35 325 to 141 to 233 2mtles on 4/24105 Call (740)245 left on Kenmson Rd WANHll 33n t 2565 310 1989 Silverado exlended 42m 14 112 HP Rtdm g cab 2WD loaded $5 000 Mower e)(cellenl cond•l to n 1998 Olds sa loaded w/Cart & Spreader $600 or S3 500 Pnone (7 40)682 trade for Car (304 )675 862 7512 evemngs .w POLICIE S Ohio Valley Publishing reserves tl'le rlgl'll to edit reject or cAnce l Any ad AI Any time Errors must be reported on tl'le f1 rs1 dAy of publication and Trlbune-Senllnei-Register will be responsible lor no more than the cost of the space occupi ed by tl'le error and only the f1rst •nsert1on Wfl sl'l!lll not be l1abl11 any lou or eJC penselhal res ults from the pubhcat1on or omtu1on of an advertisement Correction will be ma de m the first ava ilable ed lhon • BoJC number are alwaya confldenllal • Current rate card applies • All real eslala advertisements are subject to the Federal Fatr Housmg Act oi 1968 • This no•"P••P<nl accepts meelmg EOE standards We will not knowingly accept any advertlsmg in v1ola11 on of the law dog on 8th Annual 10 mrle Yellow Rac1ne Flag Yard Sale Middleport whtte on Pomeroy Syracuse Fn ~s assy" Sat May 6&7 Only $5 to s1gn upl We advertise for you ' Call 992 4055 or 992 3148 =~==~==~ pup 1304)675 5730 All Display· 12 Noon 2 Busine ss Days Pr1or To Publication Sunday Display. 1 00 Thursday for Sundays l'om:KoY/Mmuo E FOl NIJ G"'F.AII~, YAIID S,\1 E· r Now you cor,~ have borders and graphics .1LJ addedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ .m Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • All ads must be prepaod• • Start Your Ad s Wt t h A Keyword • I nclude Complete Descrtptlon • Incl ude A Pr• ce • Avotd Abbrev•atlons • Inc lude Ph o ne Num ber And Address When Neede d • Ads Should Run 1 Days 74 Oeacllflrei Dally In- Column : 1:00 p . m . Monday- Friday for Inser.tlon In N e xt Day ' s Paper Sunday In-Column 1·00 p m For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.rn. HOW TO WRITE AN AD ,.,.n, 446-JOOB Kenmore dryer S125 Wh trlpool washer SBO Natural gas range $50 Call after Spm (740)245 5946 1992 S•lverado sllorl bed 2WD V6 auto a r loaded $4500 Mobile Ho me Lot only Addtson P1Ke $i 25Jmonth call (740)446 3644 fat mme 1nfo Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Oh o Nrce 3 bedroom mobile (740)446 7444 1 877 830 nome •n Country Hornes n 1M Shade area Water 9162 Free Esttmates Easy llnanc1ng 90 days same as sewer trash tncluded $3.25 cash Vtsa/ Master Card a monlh No pets allowed Drtve a ltllle save alot John Deere Rtdtng Mowers 1740)685 4019 start1ng at S1 399 F nanctng Very clean 3 BR 2 Ba DOl Used Furmture Store 130 available subject to John wtde Rellg/stove/garb Chp Bulavrlle Ptke Appltam:es Deere Cred t apl)roval Your dresse rs WID hook up gas heallcen mattresses payments could be as low lral a1r Attac ned 1 112 couches dinettes reel ners as $39 month .,., th $0 down garage No pets Dep/Rel grave monuments much Carm1chael ~qu1pment (74 0) 446 478.2 req water mel 1 mtle !rom more (740)446·24 12 Galltpolts OH hrs tl 3 (M Holzer Hospttal (614)763 S) We buy used l urnrt~re 051B or (614)208 5840 Z.ero Turn Z Trak Mower s Whirlpool/Super capac ty from John Deere avatlable at f1xed rate lro washer/dryer 6 months old 4. go, Carmichael Eqwpment wttn $350Jset {740)388 003B John Deere Cred I approval t and 2 bedroom apart (740)446 2412 ments turn1shed and unlur www carea com n1shed secunty depos•t reqUired ~ no pets 74D·992 Buy or sell Rtvertne 2218 Antiques 1124 East Main Amn; 2 bedroom condo at on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 ffiR SAI E Russ Moore Elhngton W~chasaw 992 2526 Plantai!On East at South owner $5001 ~onda s Chevy s Myrtle Beac~ South Ect Pollee V1nt age ComiC Books (60 s Jeeps Carollla With or w1thout golf 70s) at The C raft er Loft Impounds' Ca rs from $500 package Call (7401446 located m The Mtddleport fo r listmgs BOO 391-52.27 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW INE To Place .\!rribune 3Regtster Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... (740)446 7398 Tobacco Plants tor sale Call ------------------ Now Availa ble At BATl\1 Ll"l\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Tak ing The Stong Out Of Hard \\!Jrk!" Mod-Sozc -! W heel Dro ve Tractor w oth 30h p & 40 hp K ubota,.E ngones BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C hester 985-3301 �- www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • T he Daily Sentinel .Monday, May 2, 2005 ~ ALLEY www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily. Sentinel • Page 85 OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right tp proposals as may promote the best interest of the State . 512, 9.2005 said nght of way It Is Publ ic Notice understood by and between the parties that the existing right cations andlo r veri· ' tied complaints were NOTICE TO BIOOERS of way is to be used received , and the fol· Sealed proposals will Public Notice in common with all adjacent Property lowing draft , pro- · be received at the: DIVISION OF MINERowners, their heirs posed , or final RESOUR CES Sheriff's Sale of Real and assigns, and all actions were issued . AL M A N A G E M E N T . Estate · persons lor the bone· by The Ohio DEPARTMENT · OF State of Ohio , Meigs Ill of the adjacent Env iro nmenta l N A T u R · A L County owners. Said right of Prot ection Agency RESOURCES . 2045 0 a k w o o d way is lor ingress, (OEPA) las! week A c c e p t a n c e egress, and utilities Morse Road Building ''Actions" tnclude the H· Th ird Flood, Corporation purposes and is more adoption , modifies · COLUMBUS, OHIO Plaintiff fully described as foltion , or repea l of 43229-6693 until vs lows: orders (other than emergency orders) ; THURSDAY. MAY 26, Sandra Carnahan et PARCEL NO. 1: The al following described the issuance, denial, 2005 AT 1:30PM and opened thereafter for Defendants 20-foot wide easemodification or revo· furnishing the materiCase Number • ment situated in the c~tion of licenses, Village of Syracuse, permits, leases, vari- ats and performing 04cv042 Court of Common Sutton Township, ances, or certificates ; the tabor for. the e!(e· and the approval or cution and construe· . Pleas, Meigs Count,y, · Meigs County, in the of: COGAR Ohio , Slate of Ohio , 100 disapprOval of plans ti on In Pursuance of an acre Lot 297, and speciftcations . RECLAMATION PRO" Draft 'Actions '' are JECT, MEIGS COUNorder' of sale to me Township 2 North. directed from said Range 12 West, and wrl1ten statements of TV. OHIO. RECLAMAcourt in the above . 100 acre Lot 296 , the director b f TION PROJECT NUMEnviro t1 m e ntar BER MG-ST-10 m . entitled action , I will Townahip 1 North, Protect io n ' s acc o rdant~ with the ' expose to sale at pub- Range 13 West, of the plams and specificslie auctior;1 on the Ohio Company's (Director 's) intent tions prepared by the front steps of .. the Purchase, and being with respect to the OF Meigs County Court a part of the Judith A. issuance , denial , etc. DEPARTMENT House on Friday, Williams and Anna M. of a permil , hcense, ' N A T U A A L orde r. etc. interested RESOURCES . DIVIJune 3rd, 2D05 at . Chapman property 10:00 a.m ., of said (Volume ~42 , Page 415, persons may subm it SION OF MINEF.IAL day, the following Meigs County Official written permit , RESOURCES MANAGEMENT. COLUMdescribed real estate: Records), bounded license. order, etc. Interested persons BUS . OHIO. BIOS TRACT NO 1: The lol- and described as foimay submit written WILL BE OPENED IN lowing described real lows: Commencing at estate, situated in the an ' iron pin found by ·comments or requ~st THE SECOND FLOOR C 0 N F E R E N C E VIllage of Syracuse, -this survey in the a public meeting regarding d r"aft ROOM OF t 855 Sutton Township, East line of the Meigs County, in the Patrick H. and Marty actions. Comments (BUILDING H-2) OF or public meeting THE FOUNTAIN State of Ohio, 100 O'Brian , property requests mu st be SQUARE OFFICES acre Lot 288, (Volume 313, Page THE OHIO Township 1 North, 439 , Meigs County submitted within 30 OF days of notice of the DEPARTMENT OF Range 13 West of the Deed Records) at the draft actiOJl . • N A T U A A L Ohio Company Intersection with the '' Proposed Actions " RESOURCES . The Purchase an!! being a South line of the are written state- Untied States Office new parcel created Walter Floyd and rrients of the dtrec- of Surface Mining out of the Judith A. Anna L. Roush proptor's intent with Reclamation and and John T. Williams erty (Volume 6, Page respect to the Enforcement is sup- ' property (Meigs 275, Meigs County tssuance. denial , ·plymg 100% of the County Official Official Records), modification, revoca - funds for this project. Records Volume 68, said Roush property tion , or renewal of a THE ESTIMATE FOR Page 883), bounded also being on the permit. license. or THIS PROJECT AS and described ads South right of way of variance. Written DETERMINED BY follows: Commencing what was the Ohio comments and THE DIVISON OF for references at the River Electric Hallway requests for a public M I N E R A L intersection of the and Power Companyj meeting regarding a RESOURCES MANcenterline of Ohio thence along the East . proposed action may AGEMENT IS State Route 124 and line of the O'Brian be submitted within $74 ,010.00. the East line of tile property South oo· 30 days of notice of A MANDATORY prePatrick and/or Mary 41 ' 03" West 1055.34 the proposed action . bid meeting will be. O'Brian property feet to an iron pin An adjudication hear- held on THURSDAY · (Meigs County Deed found by this survey Ing may be held on a MAY 12, 2005 AT Records Volume 313, and the point of proposed action if a !O:OOAM at the proj- Page 439) at Station beginning of the 20hearing request or ect site . NO PLANS 1+63.80; thence leav- loot wide easement objection is received OR SPECIFICATIONS ing the centerline of described herein; by the OEPA within WILL BE SOLO AT Ohio State Route 124 thence atong the 30 days of Issuance THE PRE-BID MEET- along the East line of Southern boundary the proposed of lNG. the Patrick and/or of the 20-foot wide action . Written com- Copies of the plans, Mary O' Brian proper- easement the followments, requests for specifications , and ty South oo· 41 " 03" ing 7 calls; south 82' public meetings, and proposal forms will West a distance of 00' 10" East 362.84 adjudication hearing be forwarded from 352.43 feet to an iron feet to an Iron pin requests must be the of pin set on the East found by this survey, Division sent to: Hearing Mineral Resources line of said O'Brian. passing iron · pins Clerk, Ohio M a n a g e m e n t , property, passing an found by this survey Environmental Department of iron pin found by this at 90.71 · 1eet, 181.42 Protection Agency, " Natural Resources , · survey at 58.34 feet, feet, and 272.12 feet; P.O . Box 1049, upon receipt of . a said Iron pin being South 81 ' 01' 27" East Columbus, Ohio check or money order · the true point of 329.91 feet to a pointi 43216-1049 in the amount of begin.n ing for the par- North 71 ' 39' 18" East (Telephone: 614-644- $20.00 made p~yable eel of real estate 13D.93 feet to a point: 2129). " Final Act1ons: •to the Ohio herein described; North 51 ' 27' 14" East Are actigns gf lhe. • Department of thence leaving the 53.02 teet to a point; director which are Natural · Resources East line of the North 47' 56' 51" East upon issuance or a (OONR) and mailed to Patrick and/or Mary 37.56 feet to a point; stated effective date. ODNR, Division of O'Brian property North 40' 15' 08' East Pursuant to Ohio Mineral Resources along a line created 26.51 feet to a point; Revised Code Management. 2045 by this survey South North 28' 18' 21" East Section 3745.04, A Morse Road , Building 89' 18' 53" East a dis- 85.38 feet to an Iron final action may be H-3, Columbus, Ohio tanceol180.001eetto pin sat by this surappealed to .the 43229-6693 attention an iron pin set by this vey; thence along the Environmental Julia Miller survey; thence along East boundary of the Review Appeals (Telephone Number: an iron pin set by this 20-loot wide easeCQmmission (ERAC) (614) 265-6629). Plans _ survey on the North mont and the West (Fo'rmerly know as and specifications line of a 40 loot wide line of Marina Orlve the Environmental become the property easement North 82' North 00' 05' 07" East Board of Review) by a of the prospective 09' 19" West a dis- 42.07 feet to a point; person who was a bidders and no tance ol181.411eetto thence along the party to a proceeding refunds will be made. an iron pin set by this Northern boundary of before the director by For information survey on the East the 20.foot wide easefiling an appeal within regarding the project, line of the Patrick ment the following 30 days of notice of. the primary contact and/or Mary O'Brian seven calls: South 28" the final action . person is the Project property.; thence leav- 28' 21 " West 100.33 Pursuant to Ohio Engineer, _Tom ing the North line of a feet to a point; South Revised Code Barnitz: in his 40-foot wide ease- 40' 12' 08"West23.10 Section 3745.07, A absence you may ment 'a long the East feel to a point; South Final Action issuing, contact the Project line of •the Patrick 47' 56' 51' West 35.59 denying , modifying , Of1icer, Barb Flowers, and/or Mal)' O'Brian feet to a point; South revoking, or renewing or the Design property North 00' 41' 51 ' 27' 14"Wesl48.84 a permit, license, or Specialist, Scott 03" East a distance of feet to a point; Sou'h variance which is not Davies. They may be 230.70 feet to the 71 ' 39' 18" West preceded by a pro- reached in the point of beginning, 122.50 feet to a point; posed action, may be Jackson District containing 1,0000 North 81' 01 ' 27" West appealed to the ERAC Office at (740) 286- acre. more or less.,, 325.251eet to a point; by filing an appeal 6411 . Each bid must All iron pins set by North 82' 09' 19"West within 30 days of be accompanied by ·a this survey are 5118" .36§.54 feet to a point. issuance of the final BID GUARANTY, X 30" rebar with ptas- In the East line of the action . ERAC appeals meeting the requiretic ID cap stamped •e. O'Brian property; must be filed with : ments of Section Triplett S-6766" thence along the East Environmental 153.54 of the Ohio the above descrip- line of the O'Brian Review Appeals Revised Code. lion was made In property . South 00' Commission , 309 CONTRACTORS ARE accordance with an 41' 03" West 20.18 South Fourth Street , ADVISED THAT actual sur.vey con- feet to the point of Room 222. EQUAL EMPLOY- dueled under the beginning, SUBJECT Columbus, Ohio MENT OPPORTUNITY supervision of to all legal easements 43215. A copy of the CONDITIONS - ARE Eugene Triplett, s- and rights of way. appeal must be APPLICABLE TO THIS 6786, on June 20 and The above descrlpse'r ved on the direc- BID IN ACCOR~6. 2000. Bearings are tlon was made In tor within 3 days after DANCE WITH THE assumed and are accordance with an filing the appeal w1th PROVISIONS OF used to express actual survey con· tho ERAC. 153.59 angular measure- dueled •' by Eugene SECTIONS Final Issuance of AND 125.111 OF THE ment only. Being part Triplett, PS8766, on Permit to Install OHIO REVISED of Auditor's Parcel Novembar 7, 1996. Country Parks. In c. CODE. WAGE RATES .20-0Q052.000 Bearings are Bedford , Towrt,sh tp 1 ESTABLISHED• · IN TRACT NO. 2: The auumed and are OH • ACCORDANCE WITH Grantors herein, their Intended to only Action Date: SECTION 1513.18 heirs and a11lgns, do expreao angular 0412012005 AND 151.J.37 OF THE further grant unto the measurement. Facility Description ; REVISED CODE ARE Grantee herein, her PAR,CELNO. 1; the Wastewater ALSO APPLICABLE helra and aaslgns, the following described Identification No.: 06- TO THIS BID. right to use the extol- eaHment tltuated In onot Bids are to be sealed lng right of way con- tho - VIllage of Thla final actton not and delivered to the nectlng Marina Drive Syracuse, Sutton preceded by pro- address given above . and extending from Townthlp, Meigs posed action and' is , No bidder may withMarina Drive In a · County, In the State appealable to ERAC. draw his bid within Southerly direction to · of Ohio, 100 acre Lot ·Aerated Sludge holdsixty (60) days alter the said real estate 297, Townahlp 2 Ing tank, sludge line the actual date of the herein. The Grantee North, Range 12 Weal a n d opening thereof. The herein, her heirs and of the Ohio Company chlorination/Oech Iori Director of Natural assigns , covenants Purchases and being nation tank for coun· Resources reserves and egress that she a 40-foot wide easetry MHP the right to reject a~y will share In the mont" created out of Improvements. 1 or all bids, or to expense of maintainthe Judith A. and (5) 2 accept the bid which lng the existing right John T Williams propembraces su ch comof way together with erty (Meigs Co~nty binat ion alternate the other users of the Official Records Publtc Notice County : Meigs The lollow1ng appli- • , Volume 68, Page 882), bounded and described as follows: Commencing for ref· erences at the intersection of the centerline of Ohio State Route 124 and the East line of the Patrick and/or Mary O'Brian property (Meigs County Deed Records Volume 313, Page 439) at Station 1+63-80; thence leaving the centerline of Ohio State Route 124 along the East line of the Patrick and/or Mary O'Brian property South oo· 41 ' 03" West a distance of 1083.12 feet to an Iron pin set by this survey on the East line of said o'Brlan property at the Northwest C9rner of a 40-foot wide easement, passing .an iron pin found by this sur:vey at 56.34 feet and an iron pi,n.,set by this survoy · at 852.42 feet, said iron pin being the true point of beginning for the boundary of the 40foot wide easement . . herein described; thence leaving the East line of the Patrick and/or Mary O'Brian property along a line created by this survey South 82' 09' 19" ·East a distance of 181.41 feel to an iron pin set by this survey; thence along a line created by this survey South oo· 41 ' 03"Westa distance of 40.18 feet to an iron pin found by this survey at the Northwest corner of the Brenda Darst property (Meigs County Official Records Volume 47, Page 773); thence along the North line of the Brenda Darst property (Meigs Official County records Volume 47; Page n3 and Volume 43, Page 783) and the Nor(h line of the Patrick and/or Mary O'Brian property (Meigs County Official records Volume 46, page 813) North 82' 09' 19" line of the Patrick and/or Mary O'Brian property, passing an iron pin found by this survey at 90.71 feet; thence . along the East line of the · Patrick and/or Mary O'Brian property North 00' 41' 03" East a distance of 40.15 feetto the point ' of beginning. SUBJECT to all legal easements and right of way. The above description was made in accordance with an actual survey conducted under the supervision of Eugene Triplett, s6766, on June 20 and . 26, 2000. Hearings are assumed and are used to express angular measure· ments only. Grantors, their heirs and assigns, reserve the right to grant additional easements. In further consideration lor this conveyance; the Grantee, her heirs and assigns, dpes hereby agree to the following restrictions attached to said real estate: 1. No building lslo be closer than five (5) feet of any property line. · 2. Structure of a temporary nature such as, but not limited to, a tent, trailer. shed, garage, barn, or outbuilding shall . be used ·as a residence. 3. NO motor vehicles or obstacles are to be parked or placed on the right of way easement or driveway longer than 24 hours. 4. No Inoperabte . motor vehicles may be left on property In view. .5. No commercial/business endeavors are permit· ted on real estate: however. an exception shall be made for daycare. 6. Property Is to be kept well groomed. This Is for the ~nellt of tha adjacent real estate ownert, their heirs and aaslgns. 7. No single-wide mobile home. Is to be placed on tho property. . a. The Nalue/coat of the home built or placed on pro~erty will be equal to or greater than $60,000.00 and shall have a minimum of 1500 square feet, excluding garage.. 9. tr a pre constructed ~.......:.-.--;:------------ . ' "o•·th venants. 14. The easement herein shall be a basic limestone road to last parcel. Affer establishment, it is understood that said access right of way Is to be used in common with grantors, their heirs and assigns, and grantee, her heirs and assigns , and Qther adjacant property owners connecting Marina Orlve/Riverwalk Drive and the basic lime~ sto.ne road. All oWn~ ers, their heirs and"' assigns, shall maintain said road With sellers, their heirs and assigns , or their assignees, retaining authentic control. Said restrictions are for the benefit of the Grantors, their heirs and assigns, as well as the Grantees, her hejrs an assigns, as well as future grantees for the above mentioned lot. Currtlnt Owner: Sandra Carhaham et al Properly at 2444 Riverwalk Drive Syracuse, Ohio PPI 20.00052.006 Prior Deed References: Volume Help Wanted KR .1 .l • Q Ill 9 \ K I t unit is placed on the 121 , Page 155 property, the year of Appraised at $60,000 construction will be terms of Sale : Cannot 2000 or newer. be sold for less than 10. Maintenance of · 213rds of the property shall be appraised value. 10% maintained · no less· down on day of sale , tha~ bi-monthly with cash ,or certified regard to ,grass mowchttck, balance due ing and trash hauling. on confirmation of 11 . Grantee, her heirs sale. and assigns, agree to Robert E. Beegle, allow an easemenl for Meigs Counly Sheriff the purpose of the Attorney lor the existing drainage Plaintiff ditches on the West James P. Dady Attn and the South sides 1014 Vine Street, of the property. Suite 2320 Should G'rantee, her Cincinnati , OH45202 heirs and E!SSigns, 513-381-'1888 wish to enclose Ext. 4242 drainage area, (5) 2, 9.,16 Grantee. her heirs. and assigns , agree to use the correct diameter culvert/tile as required to connect to existing pipe, same to be determined by • an engineer. 12. Utilities are to be buried and are the responsibility of the Grar:ttee, her heirs and assigns. 13. It shall be lawful for an adjacent landowners and/or grantors, their heirs and assigns, to pros~cute for any violation of these con- 1, (•:?-a;, A ... l~ ./ 7 Ea!-.t \\' e-.t <II ' i ,") 2 .t H7 5 " l!t ,, !I ' ~ ¥ AJil 6 -i3 • 2 tf. AI0 ,-11 2 ... H fi a South lo QJIOti l ¥ K t lJ .I Hl olo K " . 11 h Dealer North Vulnerable: Neither Smn h lA \\' e~ t :\'ort h Pulis I N1 -1 A 2. EHS I All pas;; Openmg ie<Jd ¥ 2 FRANK & EARNEST Spotting the danger is ha If the battle . - t-OOK AT IT TtHS' wAY, fllNEST ... _,....,.... • · Y~AilS FllOM NOvJ YOV'IlE A · JUNIOr< ~)C~CVTIVf AT A tiVG~ MVLTINATIONAt.: COilPOr<ATION. ONf PAY A£.L Tti~ COMPUTfr<5 lll~AK DOWN, ANP fV~IlygOl>Y PANIC.5. BVT Y...QY SAVE Tt~f DAY. B~CAU5~ . YOU teN OW tiOYJ M'IJCti . 51)( Tlf\1\~5 SW~N 15! NOMA WHAT STYLE... HOWDY, MIZ PRUNELL'( " D'YA NEED ENN'< CKORES DONE 'ROUND YORE HOUSE ~;­ THAT .DEPEND,S , JUGHAID, WHATIA '<A CHARGE ? l j ~allipolisiatlp ~rtbnne (7 40) 446-2342 :THE BORN LOSER "'' 1-1£'1, CIAI£FI 1'\'{ L.O..Wt-1 \T':::f'-. 1"-DWE.i<. IS Ot-1 The Daily Sentinel ... THE NEWSPAPER HA$ SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Tfl.E.F~ITZ- tr' , ,.., iSSOLl>iELY, MY &elY7 . U:£ 1\ ~'1\lf<\E: 'IOU JUS\ UKC.. . MY I USE: ; (740) 992·2155 YOU~ 7 ~oint ~lcasant l\egtstcr (304) 675-1333 To a bndge player, be1ng m danger 1S e1ther exc1l1ng (you love the chal lenge). or depressmg {you do not recogn1ze that . ns,k) . But 1! you spot the danger and evade IL you w111 expenence JOY . Would you spot the danger and f1nd the way around 11 on lh1s deaJ? You are 1n lour · spades West leadS the near! two East w1ns w1th the ace and sh1tts to the d1a· mond two When East made a ' two-heart overcall after North opened one no·trutnp. South had no way to descnbe h1s hand f1ve spades. f1ve d1amonds and some heart hE!Ip He sensibly settled for a game-fore: lng rump to three spades, show1ng h1s rnaror and hop1ng partner wou ld kriow what to do. F1rst note West s lead When you have three spot-cards in partner's bid suit. lead 'low 11 you have not supported. but lead h1gh 11 you have raised. Next. what 1s the d1amond two? Surely 11 1s a s1ngleton What 1s the danger' Th~t tf you play a trump. East w1 11 w1n w1th hiS ac e, lead a club to West's cice. and rece 1ve a d1a· mond ruff to defeat your contract What1s th'e way around this danger? You must sntp then commun1cat10ns w1th t>Ot-I'TI.O..Kt "'1 a sc1ssors coup W1n tnck two on th e board, cash the l:lea rt queen d1 scardmg 1'\ 0()\ Of the club mne. and cont 1nue wrth the heart MY '(.0..1<-C> 1 10, discarding the club k1ng! You trade one club loser for one heart loser and ensure that West never ga1ns the lead. Note that 11West has the spaQe ace and East the club ace (or West the heart Jack). you are going down whatever you do AstroGraph ,. :st.G NATE <\bur <Birthday: Tuesday, May 3, 2005 By Bernice Bade YE AH ,. 'l'O VR E Help Wanted GoO'II! Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Physical Therapists Pleasant Valley Hosp1ta l is eurrently accepting resumes for a Respiratbry Therap1st. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program . Current West V1rg1nia license required . Excellent salary, holidays, health 1nsurance smg1elfamily plan , dental plan, life InSurance , vacation , long -term d1sab1hty and retirement. Send resumes to: . Physical Therapy se.vices needed for a fast growing commurllly ho spit al. Immediate openings: . P'hysical Therapist positions open e d : lnpat1ent and Outpatient Therapy Full t ime , Current state PT licensur e . graduate of an approved SQhool of PT or graduate of accredi ted col le ge or univers1ty w1th a certificate 1n PT. W est Virginia license el1gible (will as sist 1n obtaining) . Sign on bonus and competiti ve salary. New grads are welcome! For more informatiOn: Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources c/o Debra Long Pleasant Valley Hospital Respiratory Therapist 2520 Valley Drive Point Ple11sant, WV 25550 ~EANUTS :.-------~------------, ! DID 'r'OU HEAR WHAT HE SAID ' ~E WAS 601N6 TO PLA'< ? .: WOW, T~l5 SflOULD BE GOOD! ~E SAID l-IE WAS 601N6 TO PLA'< AN ''ETUDE'' , RATS! I THOL!G~T ~E SAID' ''I-IE'r'' DUDE" • •' JX)TTI{S SHE /JEWS~ HE:LP l\!171-1 Hf-R SIUIAL Fm.J£CTS DIJ\l~Rr----:-----h 2520 Valley Drive 25550 Pqint Pleasant, WV (304) 675-4340 (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2418 www.pvalley.org AA/EOE www.pvalley.org AA/EOE · ~· • Foundation SATURDAY BINGO $2500 Jackp~t!! (block of nine) SEARS FAMILY & FRIENDS NIGHT Monday, May 2nd, 6·9 pm 10% off Regular apd Sale Prices* 0% APR fi'nancing until May 2006 with your Sears card and free delivery after mail -in ' 4 pm Doors open Early Birds 5:15 •. WJ:l-l-, WEL-l,, <,IOU'RE . FINALLY UP! • < - Reg Games 6:3.0 . 675-3877 124 Highland_Ave. Pt Pleasant, WV Osot Keep 1n mind tha t good fortu na w il l bo fn ll you m tho year 1 a h e a d w h e n you st1c k to w h at you be lieve lfl , so w hatever you d o . .never lose h ope Like 1n the o ld movtes, the cava lr y wtll ride rn the ntck o f ttm e to ball yo u TAUR U S (April 20- May 20) ~ P ut your ana lyltcal powom to wor k tor you today. becau se t h ere cou l d be a plethora ot persona l advantages awa tlt ng you if you'l l l ake th e lime lo l1g u ro out wh at Is gomg o n a r ound you GE MINI (M ay 2 1 ·Ju n e 20) - D o'11' t tea l compe ll ~d to d ay to m a k e con cess tons to a nyone w h en you r b e lle r JUdgmen t wa rn s you tt wou ldn' t b o to y our adva nt age Be leur to a ll , but a lso be h rm with w h a t yo u kno w to be r tg ht. CAN CER (June 21·Ju ly 2,2 ) ~ H ave faith 1n yo ur ca p a bllltt es t o day. beca u .se. 1n truth . you ha v ~ far more to o ffer th an you may gi ve y o urse ll credit for W h e n you truly be lieve in yo u rsolf. you can accompliSh a gre at deal LEO (J u ly 23-Au g 22) K eep It to yourseH Ie d ay a b o ut an amb 1t1ous undertaktng you've been contempla tIng domg O thers could d il ute your 1deas 11 you expose you r ,,l,t en t1n n s before you have t h em form u la t ed VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) ~ Be s ure to Inc lude friends o f long -sta ndmg a long with your n ewer acquaintances m you r soci a l Involve m en t s today These r ela tionsh ip s are far l o a 1111p 0 r· tan t to be ign o red LIB RA {Sep t .23·0ct. 23)- Altho ugh · 11 1s n 't l tkely that you wi lt do things, m a flamboyant fashion tod ay, y o ur act io n s wil l n o t go u nnoticed by o th ers It wil t be your eff iCiency tha t th e¥' 11 t ake note o f a nd a p p la u d . SCORPIO (Oct 24-- N ov 22 ) - You can be a b1g h e lp loday in pom\1ng ou t to som eOn e w h o m ay be a bit j udgmenla l h ow to look. for that w htc h ts good 1n people ins tead o f o nly con · .cen trat ln g an that which ts Impe rfect S A G ITTARIU S (Nov 23- D ec 2 1) - It Would beh oove you to d ay to k e ep your mmd riveted on the types o f results you w ish to achieve It'l l h e lp vou 1n your task o f overcomm g a ny obs tacles trymg 1o block your path C A PR ICOR N (Dec 22-Jan 19) ~ Som eone whose cooperatto n you'd t1ke to acquire can be swa yed to your cause today if you em p hastze the fact s, not th e Intis. whon you present your case wh 1cl1 is a ll that this p&rson· wil t need AQUAR IUS (Ja n . 20-Feb 1 9) When a n e m p t1ng to t ake on a pate n · tia lly profitable situa \1011 today. it 1s to '(our advantage to be as 1ndu s tno us as possibls Focus on your ~ffcirt s and your Industriousness w1ll guaran tee returns. PISCES (Feb 20- M arch 20) -Show your f nendhnnss by gwd1ng a.. com· ,pan•on ,...throu g h a ditlicult Sll ua! 1on that others could be resentful ol1l th iS psrson llandles 11 poorly. You r com · man sense coul d make the differ· ence AR IES { March 21-Aprtl 19) - : You must have really boen nice to a to t of people. because today rt cou ld seem to you tha t everybody IS try rng to do so methi r1g good for you 1n ons rnan- 1\-\£)-\ 00~~~ 11 WE~II~C~ED by Luis Campos Celet11ty C1Dhe1 ciyptograms are cr eated from QuotatiOns by famoos people past and ptesant Each letter tn trre c1ph~ starlds for afltllher Today's clUe Wequals P " XUJAVHKZ KNXK'J JSVZGLZ KNZ AGZ ., JWADKJTDBKZD LXG XLLHDXKZVF ." LAXLN UAU KNBGS X EHAKZ UXJPZKUXVV PGSSNK PREVIOUS SOLUTIO N - 'Try~n g 10 do comedy alo n~ · ~.e Robin (W1II1ams) ts like try1ng to solve a math problem alongs1de Emstetn - Ertc Id le IC) 2005 by NEA. Inc 4-30 ~~~~:~:~y ~©\\aUlA-~£~~· WOlD GAMI . - ' - - - - - - fd;lod bt CLAY • . POLLAN - - - - - - 0' tow letters of the Krombled wordi· b• R:eorronge • <Ow to form four words. L 0 "N 0 U E QUI ner or ano ther E n)OY 11 ~t) CELEBRITY CIPHER uP SOUPTO tJUTZ 1\\I; ~"\\UU.. 71 rebate on all home appliances over $399. Available at1his store IOCjiltiOn only 2200 Eastern Ave . Gal lipolis, OH 446:1546 ---------="'·------~------- ' HOW ' SOUl A U'L "EXTREE CREDIT FER "HOME WORK" 7 ! ? ~~ · 35 Lab course 36 Gives a leg up 38 Ms. Merkel 39 Calendar abbr. 41 Tangy ·· 42 Brunch or lunch 43 Thrilled 44 Link 46 Mideast poWer 47 - monster 48 .Quick Iotter 50 It may be hard-boiled 51 Caught ya! 52 Meadow grazer F Sco11 FitZgerald wrole. "To a profound pessJm iSI about life, be1ng 1n danger ts not depressmg ' BARNEY " 42 Pyramid builder ·1 Hamster. 45 Naval rank 49 The ,'T' maybe 50 Headset, 4 Gnaw 8 Tavern fare to hams 11 Russian 53 Three mountains musicians 13 Cherish 54 NASA 14 Mother deer go-ahead 15 Repair (hyph) a tear 55 Steps to the 16 Impressed, Ganges plus 56 NaCI 57 Bigger than li;ilfori<hi 17 E-ma~ prov ider med . 18 Muzzles 58 Strong , 20 Fitness as venison 12 Toughens cealers 59 Lassie's • up 21 Tear 19 Gilt for Dad refusal 22 Fern. saint 20 Acquire . 24 Sieved pulp DOWN 22 Downhill · 27 Played · runriers hockey 23 Youngster Shoulder 30 Nile enhancers 24 Chart goddess shape , 2 Dash 31 Attack 3 Po1 base 25 M1l . branch 32 Tiny taste 4 Fastener 26 Coolidge or 34 ''Paramedic 5 Practical Rudner 35 Jiffies question 27 Kangaroo 36 Meadow 6 Time to pouches celebrate 28 Hairy twin murmurs 37 Political' 7 Single no 29 Ape studier more gathering - Fossey 39 Get up on 8 Calllf-- 31 Stay In the g Impend 40 Tweak army 41 Busy P.lace, 10 Fish without (hyph.) slangily scales 33 Seattle h.,. .. I llr .. 5 I I HO R J'GU _ . /':',;; . ---,I Never argue whi le eating . The person who Isn 't hungry will generally win the· • • ----- ___,Y-A:---:-:-M--,.N:-A:---,--L 1 I Ia I I 0 . . . . 1 '----'---'---'- Conoplele lhe chuckle quolod . . _ by lil!rng 1n the m i1S•ng word5 -'-----'----' yo11 develop hom Sfel' No. 3 be low, &\ PR1N1 NUM8E REO <:31 tETTER\ IN \OUA<: S 9 UNSCRAMBl E f OR ANSWER: SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ; - zo - 05 Vanish- I nde ~- Occur- Follow- QWN VOICE · "You learn more by lis tenmg ," the teacher to ld her stude nt s "You w on't learn much from the sound of your OWN VO ICE' ' ARLO & JANIS �' . .. - Page .B 6 • The Daily Sentinel .' - ----'- • ---- - - - www .mydailysentinel.com ' . ) Miami sweeps Nets EAST RUTHERFORD. p0ints on Sunday and N.J. (AP)- Until Shaquilk o· Nea l shot 7-for-9 in the O 'Neal \ sore thighs get b<?t· seC(md half afler missing all ter, Dwyane Wade is quite tiw in the lirst i1alf. Miamr capable of leading the shot 54.\1 percent from the Miami Heat past anyone in field with Wad~ l~adin2 the the playoffs. even ~wee pin g wav. makinll 13-of-20. : them. New Jersey. which qualitled f,lr the ·playoffs ·on the Wade mor,-. than tilled the void of o· Neal's scorek » !ina! dav of the regular sea_tirst half by sl'oring a post- sc\11 tw ivinning for the ISth season career-high 34 poin.ts time in 19 ~arne~. wa~ elimand setting up the big guy fur inated earl y because it .,hoi most of hi s 17 second ~ half poorly the entire series. points as the Heat completecl Game 4 was another lowa tirst-round sweep of the light. a 39.5 per-:ent effort New Jersey Nets with a II(). that included a woefu l 6-ol· 97 win Sunday. 22 effort hy Vi nee Carter. Miami 's seventh strai!!ht Kidd. \\'hO strugg led must win over Jason Kidtl .~nd of th ~ series. had his best company guaraillees that game. sc.'nrin g ·25 points on O'Neal will have at least a 9-for- 19 shootin g. Carte( fufl week to res.t his legs added 2.1 poi nts and Richard before the second round of Jefferson and Nenad Krstic the Eastern Conference play- had 17 apiece. offs resumes. The layoff . After ma k in~ the NBA could last nirle days . .depend- · Finals in 2002 <uid 2003. the ·ing on the other series. Nets have been eliminated in The Heat cruised past the the secontl round last year . Nets because they hit shots ·and. now. the tirst.reund. and they got contributions Notes: After .selling ollt up and down their lineup in only tWo regular season the series from the l ik e~ of games. the ,Nets had thei r Eddie Jones, Damon Jones, second straight sellout Udonis Haslem. Keyon (20.17 4) on .Su nday. and Alonzo Jefferson returned til the Dooling Mourning, the former Net starting lineup in place of who was booed unmercifully Brian Scalabrine .... Miami was called for two technicals the past two games .. Eddie Jones added 21 fo r. illegal defenses. lined si nce April 17 with a strained ri ght groin. . "We made a couple · bad pitches, they hit it. We made from Page .BI · good pitches. they hit." Ortiz "You are goi ng to have 'i nc·e 1\liller p,lrk's opening said. troub le in a game like that." 'erie' in April 200 I. · Ken Griffey Jr. had a first" "l{i C'"ht nnw wc·rc nut hit· ling. '"'~·rL' not .pitching:· inning double and scored on RcJ, nutfielck r Adam Dunn a single by Scan Casey. Geoff Jenkin > hit a 'two-run '-laid. ··J gu~:-.~ it" ... definitely a homer in the bottom half, a tcaf1Hka1 ri gh t now.·· +40-foot drive to center. and Davi, (.1-.1 ). wlw had · Jo' t three strail.!ill start'~. 'itruck Milwaukee went ahead 6-1 in out eight a~1d "'liked ol}e in the third. Bill Hull hatl an his filth coltlplete game, the RBI double ami Carlos Lee. first si nce Aug. 2ti. 2003. at who. had ' bccn in a 1-for-23 C inci nna ti." H ~ dwn~ed his slide. had a run-scoring sindelivery foil ell\ ing hi~ previ- gle. Dam.ian Miller was hit n u' ou ting. \~ ith coache.., by a pi tch with · rhe hases te l l in g hjrn tq cu t down on his loaded. Man Belisle rel ieved and furchl in a run with a ·.Jower-body rotation. "This .was hu~e for him," walk to Russ Branyan : . Brewers nHH1agf.r Ned Yost Hall homered in the fourth. 'aid. "That picks us up big but pinch-hi tter Wily Mo ti me ... Pcmr cur it to 7-2 with a tlfthStill. Da1·is sa id he valued inning: homer, Cincinnati 's the hit more than rhe com- first hit since the first. plete gai11e . Yost came to the Notes: Overbay had .mound 'wi\h two nuts ill the IYhlwauket''s first five-hit ninth and was booed. Fan·s ga me since Jenkin s on April then cheered when he left II , 2003. at Arizona .... Davis was in an 0-for-3 1 >lump that Davis in the game. Rid1 Amilia grounded to. dated back to July 30. He was · 'J-for-64 last year with 43 shortstop fo r the final out. · "A complete ga me shutout strikenut s. ... Brewers 2B would have been better (than Junior Spivey was sent home the hit). " bavis said. before the game after vomitRamon Ortiz (0- 1). activat- ing. Hall started in his place. ed from the di sabled · li st ... The Reds optioned RHP before the game, gave up six Todd Coffey to Triple-A runs antl seven hits in two Louisville to open a roster innings. He had been side · spor for Ortiz . Sink free throw, and the game went into overtime. The 76ers had a ninepoint lead with just over 6 from Page Bl minutes left. : With the lead going back third tim e in the series. and forth late in the fourth including a running halfcourt shot down the left side quarter. normally reserved to end the first quarter and a Sixers chairman Ed Snider: jumper with 2H.3 second s started acting more like. · left in regulation that gave Dallas owner Mark Cuban; the Sixers a short -lived 82- leaping from his courtside 80 lead seat and waving his arm); "I could feel bad. and I while'protesting a non-call. : do. bu.t I fe el real good Iverson made his bosS: about our effort," Iverson . feel better with a 3-pointer; sai d. "I fee l real good abo4t but Billups .t:ime right back. my teammates." down with a 3 of his own, Billups answered pulling the Piston s to 80-71i Ive rson's tina! 3 in regu la- · with 2:59 left. · tion with a ·3-pointe,r from "I was just waiting to run; the corner that gave the the offense and then I decid. ,, • P istons an 83·82 lead with ed to be · aggress1ve .. '22 seconds left. , Billups, though, got a lit- Billups said. "Guys were tle too aggressive and finding nie and shots we~ fouled Willie Green, send- going down. " ing the 78 percent free · Notes: Fur the first time throw shooter to Lhe line in the series. the Pistons with 3.1 seconds left . Green failed to make half their. missed the first and hit the shots from the field, shoo1-: ing 43 percent. ... Iverson second to lie the game. " I was just concentrating has scored 30 or more on trying to sink it, but. points in 32 of his 61 career unfortunately, '1 came up playoff games. His . 30.6 s ~ort on a free .throw that, career ·postseason scoring could have won the game average is second on ly to. for us," said Green, who lefl Michael Jordan 's 33.4. ..: the game brie.fly in the sec-· The team that has trailed at ond quarter to get · eight the end of the firSt quarter has won all. four garnes . .·.. stitches over his left eye. Rasheed Wallace missed The Pistons committed 20. a long jumper after Gre'~n 's turnovers·. Meigs High School baseball pro~am · receives donation, A2 Charge · , . Stewart. who tini shed second as he raced to his third victo- defending . series champion that . eventu;li ly involved Bu sch. · Busch had a good view of at Talladega for the fourth ry in nine races this season Kurt Busch. Earnhardt, who more than half the 43-car the crash, noting, "The 48 .has tive Talladega victories, field . time. "Fini shing in the top iwo DJld his 72nd career win. (Johnson) drifted a little high So many cars ended up It looked as if hi s strong including one last fall, was fromPageBl isn't bad at this place." · Gordon. who defended hi s performance might not be able to continue after the last · packed together in the muddy down the front straightaway, and finished I 5th. rnfi eld grass between turns . squeezed the 4 (Mike 193 and he stayed out front as victory here last year and rewarded when Waltrip racetl crash The way the cars race most one and two that it looked Wallace) a little bit and the 8. the contenders fought it out added this win to his triumph into the lead.on lap 183, shuf- of the day at Talladega - in like an auto junkyard. (Earnhardt) had nowhere. tQ: behind him. Stewart. with in February in the Daytona fling Gordon back to fourth . huge packs two- and three- NA SCAR stopped the · race go." Waltrip giving him a hard 500. has grabbed the mantle But Cordori was not to be wide - at least one huge for 43 minutes , 21 seconds to "This kind of racing just push, managed to grab the of near invincibi lity on plate denied. chargii1g back to sec· multicar crash- 'The Big remove the cars , clean up the ist.l't any fun at all," Rusty . second spot, but finished tracks once held by the late ond place on the next lap and 0.192-seconds - about two Dale Earnhardt anct inherited retaking the lead on. Lap 185 . One" - is nearlv inevitable. debris and make repairs to Wallace said. " It seemed like " It's all about getting a Sunday's race saw one of the the energy'absorbing SAFER everybody was minding theircar-lengths - behind the by Earnhardt Jr.. and Waltrip, Barrier. · own business. It was just reg-' push out there." Gordon >a id. biggest. winner's No. 24 Chevrolet. It wh o drives for Dale "They could pass me if I gave Earnhardt , .battling toward Among the cars damaged, ular restri ctor plate racing, is the 13th consecutive victo- Earnhardt. Inc. the worst. were those of Rusty pretty boring out there. , them too mu ~ h room but. if I the rear of the top I0, nudged ry for Chevy -at the Alabama Junior and Waltrip have got the sli ghtest push from the rear of Mike Wallace 's Wallace, Mark Martin , Ryan '" I still aon 't know what track. won nine of the last 17 plate beh ind, watch out. My car car on ·Jap 133 as the cars Newman. Joe Nemechek, happened. Obviou sly, some- . "Michael pushed me all the races and ca)ne from'll,ear the was awesome. " headed toward turn . one. Mike Bliss, Bobby Hamilton body bumped someone else way down the backstretch on back of the 43-car field to ge t Jeremy Mayfield finished Wallace then came together Jr. , Scott Wimmer, Carl too hard. So()ner or late r the whiie !lag lap and I ·still into contention on Sunday. fourth , followed by Jamie with Jimmie Johnson and slid Edwards, Mike Skinner, · you're going to have .this on couldn't catch the 24," said But this one was all Gordon McMutTay.Hliott Sadler and sideways, setting off a melee Brian Vickers and Kyle this type of track." 3,999* 5 ~ 2J HP' Kohler" Command" V-Twin OHV engine • .54' triple-blade deck • Fully serviceable tnlnSi!lission Zero interest and zero payments for 12 months .** MODEL GT 3200 5 5,999* • 25 HP' Kohler" CommaooV-Twin OHV engine • 44;' 50~ 54" &60" ·triple-blade decks • Fully ser~iceable transmission ' Light fixtures donated to jail, As ·Racine :Village Council_establishes ordinance for·employee pay rates SPORTS Water Work s Operator. $26.500 per year. . .. . Police Marshal. $7 per hour. RACINE ·- Racme Vrllage Deputy Police Officers, $6 Council recently updated it's , per hour. pay ordinance estab li shing pay Commissioned Poli ce rdtes of village employees. Officers will vo lunteer a minThe positions and rates of . imum of 16 hours per month • to .receive their commiS> ion. pay are as follows : Mayor, $4,000 per year. Fire Chief. $200 periyear. Clerk-Treasurer, $17, 280 Council MemberS: $16 per per .year. (C lerk-Treasurer month for each month's serDavid Spencer explained th~tt vice performed by attendi ng hts current rate of pay rs the council meetings. $14,600 which was estabTrustee s· of Board of Public li sh7d when he took office. If Affairs (BPA). $16 per month he ts re-elected or someone for each month's service as else becomes qualified for performed in attending BPA hi s office, the _pay rate of meetings . .· · $17,280 will then take effect. ) Street Commis~ioner Street Commissioner I helper, $8 per hour for 40 pe'r year was set aside for purchasing coffee. meals. refreshments and other sup· plies ftlr the village. Free water to the minimull1 gallons and refuse wi ll be pro· vidcd to full-time village employees. Employees mu st work a minimum of 32 hours per week to be full -time. In other village news. the '· cuu·nci l entered into contract with Carl Salser Mo win g Service to mow Greenwood Cemetery. The contract states that Salser wi ll be paid $goo to inc lude trimming and mowing of the cemetery Apri l through September. ., Mowing will be do ne up to three times a month , including prior to Mother's Day, Memorial Day. the Fourth of July and · Labor Day. Spencer reported that the Federa l Emergency M.a·nage ment Agency has approved project works for damaged vi llage infrastructure caused 'during the Septem ber. 2004 flood in the amount of $82. 11 3.09. This amqunt was amended from an earlier estimate of $95.929. Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones r~!Quqted Mayor Scott Hill add hours to the pol icc department's work schedule to compensate for,the Ashley takes top award in State Grange contest Wood seeks second opinion in insanity plea BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAI LYSENTINELCOM · • Eagles take over fi~t place. See Page 81 Gordon MODEL GT 2554 . . POMEROY -' Emily Ashley of Pomeroy won the title of the Ohio State Grange female youth arnbassador at the recent 35th annual convention of the Ohio State Grange . · Grange youth from around the state competed to win the titles of Ohio State Grange's male and female youth ambassadors. To win this honor Ashley as Meigs County's Grange princess competed in an extensive written test on knowledge of Grange history, law, legis·lation , ritual, ·and parliamentary proce dure. She was then interviewed by a three-member panel of Grange judges-to test her on ability to speak and to answer' impromptu questions . · This· is Ashley's thi'rd year as Meigs County Grange princess. She began her work in Grange as a member of Star Junior Grange, was on the four-member Ohio State Grange Youth Committee in 2004, and is a past state winner in the Ohio State Grange talent contest. She is also a past state officer in the Ohio State-· Junior Grange. As youth _ambassador, she wi II attend . the National Grange convention in Columbus this fall. Currently she is traveling around Ohio to attend many Grange functions and represent the Grange. She is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley to have achieved the title of Oho State. Grange ambas- OBITUARIES Page AS • Paul J. Pauley, 69 INSIDE • Time out for tips. See Page A2 • Quilt show planned at Senlor Center. See Page A3 • Scottish Rite plans fellowship day. See Page A3 • Meigs County Co\.lrt News, See Page AS • Local briefs. .See Page AS • For the record. See Page AS Hometown Market opens .Wednesday • mornmg • 17 HP' BriJ&s & Stratton• . lntelt ellflrne · • 42' semi-floating deck • Zero-tum mower N 2,499* Zero mtere st and zero payme nts for 12 mon t hs ~ '* MODEL LT 1042 1 599* 5 ' Emily Ashley sador. The Ashleys have the distinction 'of beingthe only family in Ohio to have had three female ambassadors in a single family. Emily, a senior a1 Meigs High School, will be attending Kent State Univers;ty this summer to major in radiology. · The granddaughter of June A>hley of Racine, she is a fourth generation member of Racine Subordinate Grange No. Detatto on Pace A2 ·INDEX Zero mterest and ze ro paym ents for 12 mon ths.'*'* 2 SECTIONS - Calendars ·' www .cubcadet.com ·zERO INTEREST AND ZERO PAYMENTS P.'OR 12 .MONTHs·· Classifieds 12 PAGES A3 ·· B2-4 .C9tnics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 'Obituaries As ' Sports " ALLP·OWER EQUIPMENT Weather I! Section •A2 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 8880 UNITED LANE . ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) s93-3279 ' . ' (800) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) High S~hool prom to be held Saturday BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • 191:fP' Kollier• Courqe• ellfllrte . · • 42' twin-blade deck • Cast-iron front axle Our Series ?500 tractors are built tough. With the he'avy-duty direct-drive shaft. there are no belts to stretch. slip or break - there's just more power. Add the 11-gauge welded-steel frame. an all-steel hood and a c.ast-iron transmission •. and you've got one tough tractor. 260<'>. She is also 'a member of Meigs County Pom on a Grange and Mei gs County Grunge Youth. She is a member of the Degree of Flora (6th degree) in the order. This is her third year to serve as Meigs County Gr:ange princess. · At Meigs High School she is active in foreign language dub, prom committee, volleyba ll team, track team , and student counci l. She is a member of the National Honor Society and attended Buckeye Girls State. ·· Her othq activities include' being president. .of 'the Mary Gardner Owen Society Children of the American Revolution,_senior vice president of the Maj . Daniel McCook Circle' No. 204 Ladies of . the Grand Army of the . Republic, national delegate and color bearer for the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, national' delegate of the Ohio . Department Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, and past color bearer for Ohio Department Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civi I War, and a past member of Meigs County Jr. Fair Board. · She also holds membership in First Families of Ohio. Society of First Families of Meigs County, Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America. Racin e American Legion · Auxiliary, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, and the Southern Baptist Ch urch. c WEATHER 5 • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Zero interest and zero paymen ts for 12 months.* * RZT42 RIDER hour' a week. Additional workers hired for extra help should a need arise, $6.50 per hour. ' Village Solicitor. $.1.000 per year. . Grants Administrator. $3'.080 per year. . . . Council also agreed to take out life insurance polrcie.s in the am ount of $ 10.000 on full time employees. Medical insurance will be provided for the Street .Commissioner. Mileage in the amoun t of 30 cents per mile will be paid to employe'es for use of their personal vehicle ·while conducting village business. Amount not to exceed $ 150 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER. OH 43130 (740) 653-2827 · (800) 710-1921 (TOLL FREE) MIDDLEPORT - Richard and Wendy Hill will open their new Hometown Market for business on Wednesday. The Hiiis of Racine purchased Vaughan's Supermarket, 407 Pearl ·St., fmm Dick and Ruby Vaughan, and, with the help of former Vaughan 's employees, have been preparing the store for re-opening for the past several weeks. Monday, market employees and workers with the Hills' grocery wholesaler Charlene Hoe~tch / photo were busy stocking shelves "This Magic Moment" will be the theme of Saturday night's prom at Meigs High Sc~ool. In a royal with groceries and other blue and white setting before a castle replica designed and built by the industrial manufacturing inventory in preparation for class.at the high school, the 2005 prom king and queen wilt be announced. The queen candidates the grand opening tomorrow. are. from the left. Samantha Pierce. Ashley Baylor. Renee Bailey. Justine Dowler, and Amanda The public is invited to a 10 Hoyt King candidates are. from the left. Zach Bush. Eric Cult,ums. J. R. Hawk. Grant Arnold and a:m. ribbon cutting and recep- Jeremy Blackston . THe candidates were selected by popular vote of the senior class. A vote to tion on Wednesday. The store · select the king and queen wi ll be held ori 'Thursday. An .after-prom party has been planned from midnight to 3 a.m. at Royal Oak Park. Teacher Judy McCarthy is advisor for the prom committee. Pleltse. see ~r.ket. ·AS Please see Racine, AS BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY®MYOAILYREGISTER.COM McARTHUR - Ruth Ann Wood wants a second _opinion. Faced with the prospect of being ruled competent to stand trial for the January murde.r . of . Marvin Hunt, Wood has been granted a request to undergo a second evaluation by an independent psychologist. Wood was scheduled to appear at a competency hearing at 3 p.m.- Wednesday in Vinton County Court, btit that hearing was vacated when her request was granted. While Vinton County Prosecutor lim Gleeson said he could not discuss the findings of the Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth, he said its conclusion was obvious based on .the actions of Wood and her attorney, John K. Clark . "Since they want a second opinion, you can take it from there," Gleeson said. A second · psychological examination is within Wood's statutory rights, Gleeson said. Depending on the availability of an examiner, the competency hearing wil,I be delayed at least another 30 _days, and possibly as many as 60. ·· Wood initially entered her plea of not guilty by reason of insanity o~ Feb . . 14. after which Shawnee was given 45 days to complete an examination. It actually took a lot longer than that, as the hear, ing scheduled Wednesday was 78 days after her insanity plea. Despite the delays, Gleeson said he was satisfi.ed the cases against both Wood and Donovan co-defendant Cremeens, of Vinton, were proceeding as they should. "If the defense ' attorneys wcren ' t doing what they are doing. I would face the prospect of having a conviction thrown out'because they did not receive a proper defen·se," Gleeson said. "They are being thorough, and that 's a good thing." A hearing to suppress a videotaped confession by Cremeens was held · last month, and a ruling is pend• ing. Gleeson said. Wood, 38. .of 36029 Please see Wood. AS G.I. R. L. S. (GeHing Into Real Life Situations) 1 Girls' Ni ght Out An overnight event for girls in grades 8 - 12 • Produtl Prtc a - Ac1ua1 retail oncu tre set bv ~n l tr and rna~ · wary. Tues. ' tre1gllt. setuo ani! handling charges mav be &ddtconal a~d may ~arv Made!11u~ect to l1mil:11d ltVatlabtllfV Sessions Include: Sel' r. '"ns~ · r:, ' . Credrt Cards • , ·Jolleg• 'n: •tr •• On purchases mede 02Jillf200~ unttl Otif301'2005 on aGE cr elln ca r~ account Offer 11 l utlrect l o tre!lilapprOvll tl~ GE Cap!t&t Co~ s u me r Card Co Applti!:S to purchuu ot 1799 or mort mede unlit Ma~ Jl, 2005 on your Power Cred•t Cm t No l1nanc~ thar \je .wd l tlt an eue d arld no m•ntmum month v payment! wtl! bl! requrrt~ d on your promotional purchn ;e bilimtll 11 you pily th11 prar'nouonal purchue bih111U m ~~ b y the end ot thl promotional oencd I! you do not linance chetges Will be assessed Of1 t'he oromouonal p urc hase .b~l a nce r.•or• 11e aai , of OlliChese and r•~~ntmum monthly payments wtll be rtQ uir 4~ on lfte rem11n1n g p1 omonon11purctlaH ba l1nce Standard llt~aunt term s ilpply to non pr omoiiOfll f!u•thasu ~Ill!. at-er t~e pramnt on P.nd~ :~ 1'l~' 'lOill p~rchii~I!S A ·~ill Fe·c•.'rtage Rate lor pure hu e! tl !8 99\ nB 99"" ITIIntmum) U of 2)1{U3, and 11' 1¥ wiry aftll th tl dill ~Jh mmu~ F111ance Charge $1 A.PR of 2A 7~- t ' "~ll y 'l"tU I~ \? , .,. ~· 1 • dut j,: Tor 'Y<O 'or.u,:;.~to·;e months Fmantmg promono'l tor res1denttal customtrs only . t as rated by engine manufacrurer CU3496-21 -57B56-3 Activities Include: ~wrmrrrr Vo lleyb all • ,jasketbal, • =) 'hJit to Bring: Srg ned PeriT''SSrcr "o'' THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE. p ~~ 'tt l • 0 h- ' c 11 1 ] <d Self b 'eer . Qi . . uue:bal s;an ' I reg ,tra'icr For mOTe information. p:ease call Jane Ellen McGovern at ~~----~·--~~~~~·~e:r2J~r·~··~·~~·~N~~:--------------~~~~ 379-2932 . ; - . .. � 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 05. May 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 May 2, 2005 fields foster spencer young