http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1bc951ad00e345be05a71deafc648eed.pdf fb20a2b64714485bae4f32ac22435af3 PDF Text Text f •· Page 88 •. The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 4 2005 'Www.mydaiJysentinel.com .. Big East, ACC settle lawsuit over defections HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The Big East and Atlantic Coast conferences have settied their legal differences over school defections with an agreement worth about $5 million. a newspaper reported Tuesday night. Connecticut. Pittsburgh . Rutgers and West Vi rg inia signed off on the agreement. which drops lawsuits between the conferences. their mem ber schools and offioers. The Hartford Courant reported on its Web site. UConn has already received $1 million as its share of -the settlement. the newspaper repeirted. ·citing documents released Tuesday oy the state attorney general's office in response' to a Freedom of Information request. . Calls by The ASSQCiated Press to ACC assistant commissioner Brian Morri son; Erik Albright, an attorney for the · league: and Boston · College were not immediately returned Tuesday night. Under the agreement. Boston College will leave the Big East on June 30 and join the ACC on July I . The initial lawsuit over the ACC's expansion plans was filed in June 2003. in state Superior Court in . Hartford. Connecticut Attorney General Richl!fd Blumenthal ili:!:Used Big East members Miami and Boston College of conspiring with the ACC to weaken the Big East by I uri rig away some of irs bigg~ s t football powers. · Miami and Vir~inia Tech left the Big East 7md joined tlie- ACC tor the 2004-2005 season. BC agreed in OcttJbcr 2003 to join the ACC. A series of rulings and law-. suits ensued. The lawsuit against Miami and Boston ~ollege hy the four Big East Schools remained sta.nding and was headed to tri ~ l hefore th~ pa ' rt i~s agreed to mediation. · The settlement was tinaiized April 27 in Rockville Superior Court. It discharges Boston Collsge's obligation · to pay a withdrawal fee required by the Big East constitu tion. The C()urant. citing unnamed sources, reported that an additional $1 million of the w tlement will essentially se rve as Boston College's exit tee and the four · Big East schools named 111 the agreement wi"ll share equally in the settlement. The settlement document does not specify the total settlement amount or how the payment was sp lit between Mtami. Boston College and the ACC. "This resolution protects Connecticut's critical ' investment in the UConn football program, It s . upgrade to Division 1-A status and the Bi g East football partnership." Blumenthal said in a statement tn the newspaper. Falls after leaving 12 stranded the night before. Terri Wolfe got the win for the Lancers. pitching a complete game six strikeout. six· walk game . .Brooke Ki ser suffered the loss. Ki se' fanned four and walked one. Southern plays River Valley Wednesday. ' fromPageBl on two errors a walk, a tielder's choice and Lackey single. 4-1. . Southern scored two runs in the top of the seventh, but they left the ,bases loaded in falling short of victory at 4-3. Southern left 13 runners stranded on base on the night, Finish . MORE tOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1 ' Subscribe today. " MINNEAPOLIS (AP) base including eight strike zone and induces manager Ron Gardenhire The first month of the season between the ~eco nd and the groundball outs. said. "I don 't know how he was a forgenable one for tifth . · That didn't happen in the dirt that one. either. It wasn't Juk~ Westbrook. and , "We need to do a better job first two innings. when the beautiful." . After Morneau led off the Cleveland's lineup .could say with runners in scoring posi- Indians scored twi ce in each tile " une thing. li on.:· said Ha fner. who t:rame and live of the six outs inning with an opposite-ticld But West brook \von for the homered fur the third ""light were rec,Jrded in the air. homer that nestled into the tirst time thi s year. his team- game. ·we could've put the Hafner\ bonier. just his third lefhfield seats. the Twins ran mates hcgan to hit and the game away." · after hitting 28 last year. themselves out of a rally in Indian' heat th~ Minnesow Bob Wickman endured a Jrove in Coco Crisp in the the second. · Torii Hunter. taking off Twins -l-2 on Tuesday night. 28-pitcll ninth inning to first. Then Blake 's solo shot Though Westbrook (1-5) notch hi s sixth save in eight andanRBidoubleliyRonn.ie before Westbrook deliver~d . had thrZ,wn eight innings in tries. striking out pinch-hittef Bell ian.! came in the second. was caught stealing second three ,)r his lirst live starts. Matthew· LeC roy with run- . Michael Cuddver com mit- after a single- his tirst failhe brought a 6J5 ERA into ner' at seeonJ '"".! tl md to ted hi s sixth eJTor•. at third ure in 12 attempts this seathis one. Allowing eight hits. end it. base when he hobbled a ball son·. Then Jacque Jones, after Justi Ji Monlcau hvmered hit by Aaron Boone, making hesitating sligh,rly as he one walk and two runs ., in stx innin gs: he lowered his ERA · fOf tile Twins. who stranded one of the four runs Mays rounded first on a single to 5.77 . nine runners , gave up ,unearned . · 'dowi\ the left-field line, was · " It was gelling in my head ."" It was good for me to be Some inte"uptions. in the thrown out · easi ly by Crisp · a little bit."" Westbrook said. able to get after ~uys.'' ·schedule have kept May s trying to stretch a double. ·: It" s been hit or miss with Westbrook sa id . from pitchjng on regular rest ··we're going to run · into me . I"ve either pitched great Minnesota. playing for the in his comeback from major some outs sometimes," or been rea lly bad." first time since reliever Juan elbow surgery. is having Gardenhire said . "but we're Travis · Hafner and Casey Rincon was suspended 10 troub le getting l ~ose and. going to run into some better Blail,e,. homered for the days for v,iolating baseball's finding his location in the things." · Indi \lOS. who carried a major new performance-enhancing early innings. Joe Mauer's RBI single cut · league-w.orst .225 tea m bat- drug policy. fell behind 4-0 ·'We're going to have to the lead to 4-2 in the third. ·. . find a way to get that tixed," but Hunter left the bases ting a\"erage inlo the game. · early. This was only the fourth time . Joe Mays (I-I), who has he said. loaded when he flied out to all season they had I 0 hits or never beaten Cleve land in 13 Escaping a. bases-loaded, center to e-nd the inning. "We just weren't able to more in a nine-inning game. career .starts and now has a no-out jam in the fifth, Mays "Anything we can get right 5.58 ERA against the Indi ana gave up nine hits, two· walks · get them when they countnow is good.'" Blake said. in 17 appearances. usually apd struck out three over live ed," said Cuddyer, who went "We're scratching fur runs." succeeds when his sinking innings . 3-for-4. ''We just didn't come Still. they left 13 men on fastball dances around the "He just kept battling.'' through.'' ''' ••• ·. HELlOS PERSONAL " OXYGEN SYST£M Fed Hock 4, Soulhern 3 Southern 000 100 2 - 347 Fed Hock 100 012 K 4 64 tenth, was credited with the win. Jeremy Blackston. who took over for Mike Davis in the sixth inning. was handed · from Page Bl 't' the loss. Cullums tinished the total The hosts responded with a game with three hits and two run in the bottom of the run s ,scored. eleventh, as Jake hale tripled Meigs returns home today in Tony Costanzo with two to rake on Jackson in a nonouts to tie the game at seven. league tilt. Game time is slatAlexander secured the out- ed for S p.m. The marauders . come an inning later when fini sh TVC play Thursday Mike Bolin hit a sacritice ny when they, , host Vinton to iight field that allowed County. Cory Bean to score. The victory pulled -the Spartans to Alellander 8, Meigs 7 (12 !nnlngs) withn a game of the Maroon . Meigs 050 001 000 010 - 7 12 3 and Gold for the leag ue Alex 003 021 000 011-8132 Mike Davis. Jeremy Blackston (6) and crown. Blackston, Eddie Fife (6). Jake Matt Demosky, who came Jeremy Hale, Mat1 Deinosky (10) and Cory Bean ; · in. for relief of Hale in the WP - Demosky. LF'- Blackston . · ,. .: Cleveland doubles up Twins, 4-2 .992-2155 Specializing in: V: Bankruptcy t1 Divorce t1 Charge OWs 815-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5538 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Auplv Todav... Drive Today! Delivery reetrh:llooa with other otfera. I (740) 446-2933 Hours: M-F lOam-Close I:IEJ• Mick Havenport Meigs County Coll\missioners . .. _,,...... ,,,.. • Cool, 1 • Weighs just . lbs .. i • Requires no electricity or batteries. Lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. Takes about 40 seconds to fill. Operates upright, on its back or in any position in-between. 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669·0007 10 Pine Street • Gallipolis . OWIJed till . . Prescnpt1on Oxygen PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN HOLZER CLINIC 2605 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant. WU ®alhpohs 1!Bailv "Urrtb.nne 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis 675.;4498 446-2342 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 www.holzerclinic.colll THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. Etta May to perfonn at Ariel Theatre, A7 · ~· at Middleport ~ Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( t .:\ IS' \ol. ."i-.j . "'-" · iXt · SPORTS • River Valley beats Southern for second win. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Virgie L Blake, 86 www.mydailysenlim·t.<·•"" l"lll :I{SIJ\\ • .\1 \) ;; , :.!005 Hontetown Market opens for business J. and Pearl( Street from 'Dick The store will be supplied and Ruby Vaughan . For sev~ by the family ' OWned firm · '\ eral years, Hill had served as MDI of Hickory. N.C., and is MIDDLEPORT ''If the manager of Vaughan 's the first in the state to stock there's a hole on the shelf. it Supermarket. groceries from the company. will probably be filled whil e Before Mayor Sandy the largest grocery wholesaler you're standing there ." larinatelli cut the ribbon open- in 10 , .ates. The company With stockers "working hur.- ing the store, Hill thanked the supplies the house brand. riedly to place more inventory many long-time Vaughan's "Hy-Top ... The Hill s will conon the shelves of the employees who volunteered to tinue to offer homemade deli Hometown . Market ·· in prepare the store for re-open- products. bakery items and MiddlepQrt, Richard Hill wei- ing. the Sf11all Business . luticheon spec ial s" throu gh corned a crowd of tirst-day ~evelopment Center and their deli. and have added a . customers and hosted a recep- ACENet of Athens. who dining area in the store. tion for well -wishers on helped him formulate his busiThe video deplirtment has Wednesday, as he and his · ness plan and prepare for been expanded, and Richard wife, Wendy, opened their opening, and the local vendors Hill said he will consider new store. who worked with him to help other new ·features in the The store has been closed re-stock the supermarket. · coming weeks. B~an J. Roed/pboto since February. The Hills pur"We' re thrilled to have a The store wi ll be open from Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelll cut the ribbon officially chased the store at the comer store back in Middleport, " 7 a.m . to 10 p.m.. seven days opening Hometown Market for business. Owners Wendy and of General Hartinger Parkway Hill said. a week. Richard Hill are also pictured. BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Encouraging kids to read BY BETH SERGENT INSIDE at 98 percent for second grade, while Dylan Haynes took 59 rests and earned the · RUTLAND - " I like to highest accumulated test score read because I learn all kinds of 98.6 percent for first grade. of things,"' Meigs Primary Yesterday Jenkins, first grader Skylar Jenkins Brannon, Kennedy and said. Haynes were recognized for In the past year, Jenkins has their reading skill s by winread 132 books, making him ning prizes and getting a visit the top point reader in first from Philadelphia Eagles .grade. The top point reader in Long Snapper and Tight End second grade was Jorain Michael Bartrum. Bartrum posed with the Brannon who read 367 books. children for a picture and Students accrue points in the school's Accelerated Reading autographed copies of the latProgram by passing reading est Philadelphia Eagles team comprehension tests about the photo for thetn. Bartrum then headed to the books they have read. . Beth Sergenl/photo school's gymnasium to read After raking 96 reading National Football League player and Meigs County resident Michael Bartrum read to 300 chilrests, Haley Kennedy had the . "My Football Book" to 300 . dren at Meigs Primary Scho.o{ to stress-the importance of reading. Students at the school have highest accumulated test score Pl~ase see Read, As read 20,144 books during this school year. BSERGENT@MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM -• School levy pass rate increases. See Page A2 . • Shawnee University offers 'SUmmer SChOlars program. See Page A3 • For the record. See Page AS • New York governor says Freedom Tower must be redesigned to address police security concerns. · See Page AS . • Reputed Abu Ghraib ringleader testifies at Lynridie England's sentencing, defends actions. See Page A8 Regional sheriffs discuss new DNA collection law BY BRIAN J~ REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER POMEROY - New legislation going into effect later this month will require the collection of a DNA sample from all convicted felons and those convicted of some HEUOS (740) 441-0202 major misdemeanors. requires the collection of Cynthia Shannon of the DNA material from both Ohio Attorney General's adults and juveniles convictOffice met with county siler- ed. of any felony. and violent ills and· deputies from eight · misdemeanors, mos tly sex southeastern Ohio counties in offenses. Pomeroy" on Wednesday to The sheriffs and deputies discuss the benefits of Ohio House Bill 525, which Please see Sheriffs, AS . 3084 St•M Routto ~ 60 WoOdl•nd C.nter Complea (Aero•• from Ho1.1., ~leal Center) Gallipolis, Ohio , Charlene Hoenlc:h/photo lUCQ Representatives of several Corporate sponsors gathered on the Pomeroy levee Wednesday afteiROOn for a meeting with Joanne Crisp, chairman. center, and Jennifer McGuinness of the American Cancer Society. Atthe gathering were from the left, Shawn Arnott, Farmers Bank; Cliff Whitley of Powell 's Foodfair and son Charlie; McGuinness · and Crisp; Diana Jeffers of Holzer Clinic; Laura Stewart, Beha, and Catherine Moon of Meigs Industries. Inc.; and Jenni Do')'ak of Holzer Medical Center. There but not pictured, was Ken Moore of Holzer Center for Cancer Care. INDEX · a S•cnoNs- 16 PAGFS Calendars A3 · -IS••• ' Classifieds Dear Abby Obituaries A4 As Places to go A7 Editorials . Sports Powell's FOODFAIR Diane McVey M.A., CCC-A Owntr & Audiologist 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Business! Always 011 High Speed 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com · Connection WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICESI Powelrs FOODFAia ~fl{stMAfl www.kasptat.corn 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, O,H PHAIMACY 0,.00 - 446-9800 . 1M~JU•:~: Mon - Frl 9-7; Sot. . WWIIII.tumplllaflm.com Corporate sponsorships take _m ajor role in Relay for Life Comics Stafidards Provi sion s and Davi s-.Baco n Wages. various insurance requirements, various equal pcr.formancc bond for I 00% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date· of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. HEUOS · Easy to carry. 326 Second Avenue tl And MORE!! Mason, WV NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the rernovaJ ·of trees and tree stumps for the village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their oftice at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m . Thursday. May26, 2005 and then at I: 15 p.m. at said office opened and real aloud the following : Removal of seven (7) trees and three (3 ) tree stumps for the Village of Middleport. Specifications ~re proyidcd in bid packet. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in the amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid - Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check. or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of tlie aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners . Btds shall be sealed and marked as "Bid , for the Village of Middleport Sidewal" Project Bid"' and mailed or delivered t.o: Mei gs County Commissioners. Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Attention of bidders is called tu al the requirements contained in the bid packet, particularly to the federal Labor • Hair Care 1>. Makeup • Nail Care . · Facials 1>. Waxing • Massage • Body Treatment • Spa Packages Benefit dinner a financial success, A3 J Aero" lronl f>ly,t Office 1 Open M'on. · Thut~ 8 . ~5pm (740)446-7619 I If M s.l-1. . Wl·l!lt Store Hours: • 7 Days A Week Weather B Section A2 ©.2005 Ohio Valley Publlshing Co. This is a first year that Meigs County has developed a sponsorship package, and POMEROY ~ Corporate . according · to Steve Beha, sponsorships are playing a big chairman, it has been highly part in the 2005 Meigs County su"essful. Through support-. Rel<>y for Life which will be held at the Rock Springs fair- ing various events during the grounds May 13-14. Please see Relay, AS By' CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEF.LiCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM B~an J. RHd/photo Sheriffs from eight Ohio counties attended Wednesday's meeting of the;Buckeye State Sheriffs Association's Southeastern Ohio region at Sacred Heart Church in' Pomeroy on Wednesday: Larry Mincks of Washington County, Vernon Castle of Athens County, Robert Beegle of Meigs County. who hosted the meeting, Bob Stephenson of Muskingum County, Tim Rogers of Coshocoton Coumty, Mike McCauley of Guernsey County, Rocky. Nelson of Union County and Jim Sabin of Madison County. Diabetes Pa ograms The HMC Diabetes Suf!!O!! Group will meet Sunday, INrf 8 from 2:00pm- 4:00pm al ihe HMC French 500 Room. For more inbmotion on lhe.e FREE progmms, or Jo regislor, call (7,401446-5080. Diabetes Sell Managemet • Proararn - Moy 9, I0 and 1i 4:00PM - 7:00 ·PM • HMC French 500 Room F'foo.e bring o list of home medicolions 1:> c/o, and have a f""OXriplion from yoor phy>ician 1:> aflend. Filtromyalgia Suucw I Group This FREE support group is sponsorec! by the Arthritis Foonclatian and tk'lzer Medical Center t.esday, Nray 10 • 5:30 PM - 8:00 PM • HMC Educatioo & Conlet-ence Center Room AS qJia diso.sued wil indude ... poin conJI'tll, I!Kit'Cise, ~ . fatigue, dep mion ar.d dodor/potient relotiornhip. For inloonation, "' to regisi<lr, cell Missi' Ross at (740) 446-S 121 or I MEDICAL CENTER "Healthcare it1 )I_ Own .Bachraul . ~ ~ www.holzer.org • • �• ' , Thursday, May 5, 2005 COLUMBUS (APl- Wi th record numbers of school dis. trict~ asking YOter~ for ll1L)fe · money, the pass rate t(Jr tax , mcreases on Ohio's primar; · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ballot was the highest 111 two years of elections~ How schuollax i11crmsr The increased apprt" a\ rate requests hllve fared i11 electio11s. for issues on the ballot over rite la!J/ year: Tuesday is attributed to schools' yersistenn: ptn<uing . . • May 2005: I08 of levtes alter one or two fail.198 issues passed, 1.\res. said Tom Moon~ :. presor 55 percent. tdent of the Ohio ch.tpter of • February 2005: 24 of · the American Federation of 63 issues passed, Teachers. , or 38 percent. · Critics of how the state pays ~ August 2004: 26 of for schools say a financial cri- · I03 issues passed, sis remains despite abo~t 55 or 25 percent. percent of levies being • March 2004: 108 of approved. ihe ;iverage pass 229 issues passed. rate for school issues in 2004 or 47 percent. elections was about 45 percent. ''It' s good to see a litt\c · Sourc~: Ohio improvement, but it do.e's n't Department of change the fact thin school Education. districts ac(oSs the state are in AP Photo a serious financial crisis ... " I think the districts that Students and parlints celebrate at.the South-Western school district's career academy in Grove Mooney said. were successful were the ones City after learning that voters in the Columbus school distnct finally approved an operating levy. Of the 198 tax issues on the ' . that were open anu honest ballot, 108 passed. The num- South Western City Schools officials had said another setback at the polls would have result· ber of proposals on the ballot ed in cutbacks in school employees. services and sports. The measure passed by more than with th e public." said Britikman. a candidate for · was the most ever for a Mav 1.500 votes T~esday. in so uthwestern Congress election. All elections in 200~ Some districts that lost s11id Superintendent Craig Bailey Ohio. "Districts that refused . had record numbers of kvies . fourth trv on the ballot, will allow th.e district to restore they would be forced to make said . ·Tm tired. We're done. to share spendin g documents wi\h a total of 618 ta x or made thr~ats toward st urequests f,>I. the year, accord- busing for s.tudents 1.5 mile> cuts. such as Medina County's We're fed up." State Rep. Tom Brinkman dents, like culling bus sering to the Ohio Oepartti1ent of from school. redl!cing sport> Buckeye school district that fees. allowin~ electi ves anu plans to. close an elementary Jr.. a Cincinnati Republican . vices, were the ones th at sufEducation. school and cm\ce\ f;il\ sports. and founde r of the Coalition fereu at tho:: polls." · Districts including Parma in · restoring som~ jobs. · South- Western City Sclwols "Our county is the richest in Opposed . to Additional The Ohio Supreme Court suburban C\cvcltmd · and outside official• s11id another se tbuck the state and- we can't pass a Spending und Taxe s. said has rcpcatetlly ruled. most ·South-West rn Columbus passed le,·ies after at the polls would have result- sc h.ool levy. Somebody tell sc hool atlmini>trators should recently in 2002. that the multiple attempts. Parma's ed in cuts in school employ- me how to run schoo ls with- take the blame for some levy state's school-funding system levy, which was the Jistri~t's ees, services antl splll"t~. money." Buckeye defeats. out unconstitutionally relics too A look at levy passage rates .Cleveland heart center votes to keep using heart medicine CLEVELAND (A P) Scios Inc., is gi\'e n intraDoctors at the Cleveland Clinic. · venously and has been used by one of the wurlu\ mo't more than 600,000 patiet.l t\ in renowned hospitals known the United States .since ·it was especially· for its cardiac care. approved in 200 1 to treat serirecommended Wednesday that ous breathing problems that the hospiial continue using a often al-company heart failure. · popular medicine given to some Johnson & Johnson says the patients with hean failure. drug is safe when used corSome of the clinic's doctors rectly. had expressed safety and costs . Last week, the U.S. Food concerns about the dmg nesir- and . Drug Administration itide. sold as Natrecor. ordered that more information A committee of Cleveland about the risk of death from Clinic physicians and pharma- the drug be added to the packcists agreed late .in the day on age insert for doctl)rs. burthe a set of eight guidelines agency said it still believes 1 regan;!ing the use of Natrecor nesiritide is a useful drug. at the hospital system. The Dr. Brian Bolwell, director ~ommittee could have voted to of the clinic 's bone marrow . recommend banniqg the drug transplant depanment, said the or largely curtail its use at the panel he led reviewed pubclinic. Any recommendation is lished literature abput nesiripreliminary and must be tide as well as the hospital's reviewed by other hospital own data about its use of the leaders before becoming poli- drug,' which he said was coney, clinic spokeswoman servative. Angela Caiman said. The committee decided to The Cleveland Clinic's deci- . recommend continued use of sions on which medicines to the medicine but offered the use often set precedent for the guidelines that review the dinnation's other hospitals, or get ic's policy about drug training. t1Je attention of federal regula- The committee recommended tors who can pull a drug from that the drug be prescribed by the shelves. · cardiologists or top intensive Natrecor, made by the care doctors and only in its Johnson & Johnson subsidiary recommended dosage on con- gestive heart fai lure patients patients who otherwise may ly.'' Wolfe said. He refused comment on the admitted to the hospital whose have no other treatment medical condition has rapidly options .. Recent studies that Clinic's actions. He .said deteriorated. are critical of the drug are John son & Johnson ·has asked "What it does is it spells Out based on old data collected for a Harvard heart researcher to who should receive it. how other research purposes, Wolfe put together an indepenpent they should receive it and it said. That research included panel to do an objecti ve . has · heavier cardiovascu lar· the use of the medicine in review of the concerns. involvement in its prescrip- higher-than-recommended· "We await their findings . with interest," Bolwe.ll said. lion," Bolwe\1 said. He said he doses, he said. hoped the guidelines settled "But again, as a company, . Meanwhile. he said. the clinic fears of those who had con- we take any questions about will continue to gather and cems. · the safety of N.~trecor serious- analyze its own Natrecor data. Or. Eric TopoL chairman of cardiovascular medicine for the clinic, was among those concerned about Natrecor's increasing use · in noncritical patients on an· outpatient basis; and the drug's expense, about $500 per use. Dr. James Young, chief of medicine at the Cleveland Clinic, was a leading researcher on Natrecor and has been a proponent of the drug. Young, who also directs the clinic's h~art-failure treatment center, recused himself from Wednesday's meeting because of the conflict, Bolwell said. Mark Wolfe, a spokesman · for New Jersey-based Johnson and Johnson, said Wednesday that the company believes the drug, when used in the correct doses, is safe for seriously ill I0 'MPH from the northeast turning from the southeast as the afternoon progresses. Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will continue to be cloudy. There may be a brief sprinkle . . The rainfall is expected to end around 7 p.m. with total accumulations for thi s event near 0.04 inches. Temperatures will drop from 58 .early this evening ·to 52. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast. Qvemiglrt ( 1-6 a.m.) It should · remain cloudy. Temperatures will stay near SO. Winds will be 5 MPH from the • • USEi- 29.98 Gannett - 77.30 General Electric - 36.20 GKNLY- 4.45 Harley Davidson - 49-30 JPM -36.10 Kroger - 16.33 Ltd.- 21.75 NSC- 32.09 Oak Hill Financial - 30.22 OVB - 33.75 ' BBT -10.75 Peoples - 26.92 Pepsico - 56.62 Premier - 10.20 Thursday, May 5 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m . . at hall. Saturday, May 7 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30 . p.m.: at hall. · Refreshments. P~blic southeast turning from the east as the ove.rnighi progresses. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe'today 992.2155 GALLIPOLIS Marcella Taylor, a 12-year employee of the Gallia Conry Senior Resource Center, recently was named the Gallia County coordinator of the Ohio Senior Health Insurance Information Program (OSHIIP). . : Her . duties include keeping : senior citizens informed of • re(;;ent changes in hospital, nurs~ ing home and medical care that : is covered or not covered by ,- Midicare, Medicaid and other . • Birthdays Saturday, May 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Haze l B.arnhill will be 90 on May 7. Cartls may be .sent to · her at P. 0. Box 33. Tuppers Plain s. Ohio 45783. . 2005 Dear Abby FROM WESTON. MO .: I'm a senior, too. Here 's the answer ... put ori ·a pair of rubber. gloves. and you '· ll get a better grip on the item . · FROM SEATTLE: I'm a careg iver. I don 't know if the general population knows this, but a lot of pharmacies will fill tltcir prescriptions in bubble packs. Bubble packs ure "simi lar 'to. b'!tbble wrap. Getting to the medication . .is as easy as poppmg an mrfilled bubble. The agency · I work for does.business with a pharmacy that will even put over-the- counter medications into bubble pack s. FROM MISSOULA. . MONT: I use a wide -bladed l'lat screwdriver. I insert the blade under the edge of the lid and pry it up in a few places. It breaks the vacuum seal · <111d the Jllr un screws easi ly. FROM OAK HARBOR, WA'SH.: I keep a magnetic bottle opener handily stuck on the door of my refrigemtor. Tu upen slubborn jars. I slip the point under the edge . of the lid and hrea~ the seal. FROM NEW JERSEY: I read \Vith amu"'cment and >ymp;Jthy th e Jetter from "Broken Wri ' t in Alabama ... Rather than 'pe nd $50 fnr an. e le ctric jar opener. L sprang ·for a buck- and-ahalf icc pick . I puncture a holt: in the center ot' th e lid with !he icc pid. t'he v;ccuum is released anLI th e lid 'simply twi .s ts oil. If the con tents of th e jar are not completely u'cLI. I seal the opening · with cel lophane t:1pe or p\a,tic v.: rup for storage. It's an easy. low-cost .solution tn a problem .J1la ny · of us have to deal with. FROM KEKTS STORE. VA.: it 's not jttst medicine> . ~tnd food stulh. Abbv. B;tttery packs. small tool s. :.ill kinds of thin~s are almost impossible . to ~open because th ey are sealed in tough plastic. I am fit and acti\e. I ~ar­ den and am prett y stro n g.~but some ol those packages almost defeat me . There' s no way to open this kind of packaging withou t scissors or worse. I hope somebody listens to this. DEAR READERS: So do 11 Dear Abby i> written by Abigail Van Buun, al.w, known a.< ]eauue Phillips, and WlH founded by her mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at wwu1.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A nge/es, CA 90069. Shawnee University offers sutn111er scholars program . Submitted photo Undsey OOnn Pickens her poem published in the 2005 edition of the Young American· · Poetry Digest. This project was . launched ro years ~go and is designed to encourage students to write creatively ;md receive recognition for their efforts. Lindsey is a tifth grader at Point Pleasant Intermediate $chool. She is the granddaughter of Mike and Sharon Pickens of Point Pleasant and Ronnie .and Jan Blanchard of Bidwell, Ohio. Taylor named insuranceinfo coordinator at senior,center Ad is Mav13,2005 Inc_ of dalllpolls . Saturday, May 7 POMEROY - The pubic · is invited to view the prom. decorations at Meigs J:ligh School. from 6 to 7 p.m. ·I . Dairy Barn Pickens' poem published POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Fest to be held - Lindsey Donn Pickens, daughter of Chris and Nedra Pickens of Point Pleasant, this weekend· recently was honored by having · ATHENS- Over 40 artists and artisans will be 'exhibiting at the Dariy Barn Arts Center in Athens Saturday. -The event, described as a fesiive artistic shopping delight; will be open from 10 ·a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and H a.m. to 4 p;m. on Sunday. Admission is free to the Dairy Barn Fest. For more information. visit www.dairybam.org orcall740592-4981. John W. Lefelhocz is the Gallery Shop director. ·Hurrv, time is running outl events DEAR ·READERS : An older reader with a broken wrist re<.:ently wrote me to complain thai it has become impossible for seniors to open various products because manufJcturer~ now seal them so sel·urely. True to form. my readers ste pped up to the plate to ofli::r help fu l suggestions. (Dear Abby readers are without a doubt the kindest. most genermts people in the worldl) Read on: FROM WAUWATOS-A , WIS.: There's a product that is indispensable for weakened or arthritic hands. It's a thin , flat di sc 1n;ide of p\iab[c rubber. texwrcd on one· sitle. A, friend gave me one years ·ago . and it helps me get 11grip on . hard-to-open jars. Some businesses give them awuy as promotional items. and I think .they're avai lab le in hard ware stores. FROM · . ANDOVER. MINN .: I( that reader cats fresh broccoli. he or she is in luck. The stems are held together by smal l. sturdy, wide rubber band s. Slip one around the top of a Jar or bottle and it can he twi sted off without straining your wrist - I g4arantee. I'm 84. and into everything' · FROM WALLINGFORD. CONN.: I just hold the top of the jar or bottle under hot running water fo r a few seconds. The heut ~ause' it tu expaml and makes opening easier. PORTSMOUTH -This worth of class· time , · which su mmer Shawnee State will incorporate fun, handsBecky Grate, left, and Jea nnie Ridenour, in Roaring 20's cos: University (SSU) will be giv- · on activities. turning greeted those attending the 10th annual benefit dinner ing 6th, 7th, and 8th grade "The primary benefits of for the .Chester Courthouse operation. They were promoting students . the opportunity to this program for the student s the Ohio Chautauqua to come to· Chester in July. experience college life is being able to work with through the .' Shawnee faculty · on campus. being Other recent fund, raisers · telling · by Wilma Parker, Summer Scholars program able to Jearn interesting topincluded a dinner served to Dixie Sayre, Gerald and Mary designed for Jniddle school ics .that they may not get in · the Ladies Auxiliary of the Powell , and Cleo Smith. students. · their regular classroom enviOhio Sons of the American More than 30 attended the "Over the past .few years, ronment, and having the Revolution. The program by blacksmith . workshop held we have had many requests opportunity to spend the day the Chester group included Saturday by the Association from parents for more acade- on campus , getting a glimpse historical skits and story on the Chester Commons. mic programs for middle into the life of a college stuschool students," said Megan dent," said Horne. "Getting Horne, program manager of to know other students their SSU University Outreach age from diffe~ent schools Services. \vho are interested in simil ar "Qur high school programs topics will be valuable to are restricted to 9th and lOth them as well. " grade students. So, we decidClasses are based on topic s .ed it was time to implement that faculty members would .' some academic classes for teach in their normal classthe 6th through 8th grade stu- rooms. They have taken one dents, giving them an oppor- specific area o~ subject and tunity to spend some time on scaled it down to the middle campus i.n a classroom envi- school level, she said. ronment :• · Available classes include : The acadentic courses, • Di gi tal Photographydeveloped and taught by SSU students will learn to shoot, faculty members, are based edit, organize, and share digion topics taught at the college . tal photos, as well as devellevel , and are aligned with oping a portfolio; the subject matter on the • Mysteries of the Ancient Ohio Graduation Test (OGT). World-students will explore Courses are one or two days scientific research and socioonly from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. logical, historical, and arc heand cost $59 for one-dav ofogical evidences to undercourses. or $118 for, two-day stand some ·or the Bible 's ~ourses. Cost includes lunch most mysterious claims; and material s. • Overview of the Civil Submitted IJ!!Oio They are one or two-day War- st ud¢nts will learn Tonight is the final . night of the Clyde Dupin Crusade, which started Sunday in the Point Pleasant Middle School gymnasium. From left, Pastor Bill Banks, Brent Cla rk , crusade chair· courses, abour six hours about the major events of the per,son, Point Pleasant Mayor Jim Wilson, and Grace and Clyde Dupin sang the Lord's prais~s during the first night of the crusade. Tonight has been designated ·country Music Night" and will feature Grand Ole Opry singer George Hamilton IV. The service begins at 7:27 p.m. Keeping . ·Meigs · County informed Health care Edition to be published Mav20,2005 Oth~r CHESTER - The lOth annual benefit dinner of the Chester-Shade · Historical Association was held Saturday nigl~t .in the Meigs High School cafeteria. · The money raised at the annual dinner goes towa~d paying the utilities and other operational expenses of 1he restored 1828 Chester Courthouse, the oldest standing courthouse in the state of Ohio. · Following the dinner, an auction was held wiih ·Rhett Milhoan and his son, Shane, as .auctioneers with proceeds totaling $1,974.50. Money from the dinner and the auction proceed s brought in enough for the group to qualify for a matching grant from Modern Woodmen of America in the amount of $2,500. Becky Grate and Jeannie Ridenour in Roarin~ 20's costuming as a prof\]olton for the Ohio Chautauqua which will be coming to Meigs County in Jul)' .greeted the 98 people attendfng the event. The dinner was prepared by members of the association. , . Rockwell - 48.03 Rocky Boots - 29.03 RD Shell- 59.04 SBC- 23.80 Wa~Mart - 48.45 Wendy'p - 45.23 Worthington - 16.60 Dally stock reports are the"4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans!lctlon11, provided ~Y Smith Partners at Advest meetings Church events ' at Long Bottom. Dave Dailey will be the speaker and there will be special singing each cvenirlg . Benefit dinner a financial st1ccess 11Bailp 'Qeribune , ~oint ~Iea!iant 1\egi!iter and Daily Sentinel Friday, May 6 Morning (7 a.!71.•Noon) Expect a cloudy morning. Temperatures will climb from 50 to 63 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east turning fro{1l the northeast as the morning progresses. Afternoon (/·6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will hold steady around 68 ..Winds will be I0 MPH from the north turning from the nort~east as the afternoon progresses. RUTLAND - A rescheduled mceti'ng of Rutland Vi!Jage Council will be held , at 6 p.m. in council chambers. Saturday, May 7 REEDSVILLE Oiv~ Township Trustees , () ,Jo p.m ., town ship g<!mge. Tuesday, May 10 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees.· 7 p.m., the town hall. Monday, May 9 . Thurs,day, May 5, LONG BOTTOM POMEROY -Sali sbury Revival services will be helL! Township Trustees. 6:30 ··at 7 p.m: through May 13 at p.m., town hall. the Faith Full Gospel Church ~allipoliii · Local Stocks ACI- 46.43 · AEP- 35.50 Akzo -41-90 Ashland Inc- - 67.10 AT&T -19.12 BU -10.75. Bob Evans -,... 21.50 BorgWamer - 51.29 Champion - 3.91 Channing Shops- 7.39 City Holding - 33.12 Col- 46.44 DG -20.63 DuPont - 48-62 Federal Mogul- .51 • much on local property taxes. In addition, school officials complain that local levies are subject to a 1970s law that prevents property tax levies from generating more money '" property values rise: That Jack of local property tax growth '- combined with a state funding formula quirk tllat iiKOITcc.tly assumes that local revenues grow -·· leaves school districts underfunded and repeatedly asking voter» fo~ more money, Mooney said. · A school-funding task force organ izcd by Gov. Bob Taft r~commc.nded in February •i constitutional amendment to correct · tile funding formula problem·. known as "phantom revenue :· but neither Taft nor lawmakers. have pushed to get it on the ballot. Republicans, in a state budget proposal that cleared the House last month, offe.red a plan that could allow public schools to raise more money with fewer trips to the bailot. The option is a tax re'quest tllat would allow school ta x revenue to rise with proper.ty va lu es but cap the increase at 4 percent annual ly. Al so, a school district would not be able to return . to the ballot for seven years. Critics say the plan still woultl favor wealthy districts over poor districts that do not collect as much money from property taxes. Don't miss this .opportunltv to reach · over 16,000 homes NewsChannel· Thursday, May 5 ' Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise to .58 with today's low of 42 occurring around 6 a.m. Winds will . be 5 MPH from the northeast. . Afternoon (/·6 p.m .) · It shpuld remain cloudy. Expect a few light rain showers. The rain is predicted to start near 6 p.m. Expect accumulations of 0.02 inche s. Temperatures. will rise from 62 early afternoon to the high for the day of M at 4 p.m. as they drop back down to 59 later this afternoon. Winds will be 5 to Clubs and organizations Thursday, May 5, ,Low-tech solutions solve problem if hard-to-opeil jars Community Calendar School levy pass rate increases; funding critics not celebrating PageA31 YTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel PageA2 OH The Daily Sentinel ., ' types of msura,nce for the elderly. Taylor is a · l975 grad uate of Kyger Cree~· High School and lives in 'Rio Grande with her husband, Roger. She has served 'as a homemaker care aide, is a state-trained nursing assistant, and is a certified instructor in · CPR . She is currently the coordina tor of the home health program at the Gall ia . Senior Cent¢!r. war. important figures. and the life of a soldier: • Project Outreach- students·can choose either of the two-day courses focusing on the two major endangered areas of the planet : the Rainforests and the No rth American Wetlands: • Conducting Scientific Research-students will go ove'r the basics of how sci enti sts develop experimental models and test them: • Technical Writing-this course will provide a valuable overview of the techniques of technical writing. which can be vital to their success on standardized test s such as the OGT and ACT: • Understanding DNAstudents will discuss the relationship of the structure and function of DNA to protein sy nthesi s and how this rela' tionship defines all . Ji ving things. ''Anyone irllercsted in registering for this or any other program should cal l SSU University . Outreach Services," said Horne. "We can register them over phone or mail them the registration form . We will also accept credit cards over the phone, so registration can he reall y quick and simple. , For more inforn1ation · or questions. contact Horne at (740) 35 1-3535 or mhome@shawnee .edu. �·' ·- • Pagei\4. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 5, 2oos Thursday, May 5, 2005 Obituaries . Dems can't win u;hen (no!' is pdrtys dominant message The Daily Sentinel 1'11 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slla/1 make 110 law respecting an. establislrment of religion, or prol!ibiting tlte freUX£Jrise thereof; or abridging tlte freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Goverrrrnerrt .for a redress of grievances. r -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER' s· VIEW • 911' Ui' have choices Dear Editor.: . I am \.~riling regarJin g t h ~ act ron~ ()f the. committee studymg the tnstallation or a lJ II scrvtce 111 Metg~ County. lt appears Irom prevwus art ides in }llllr paper that this committee has and ts exceedm~ lls authontv. I ha ve seen the same ~result s numerous times throughout my career. The committee dectdeu as soon as it was formed to recommend and work toward the instdllation o'r a 911 service. regardless of the feelings and dest. t ~s of the clliLe ns ur Meigs County. Metgs County has the same emerne nc v service that all other countte s 111 Ohio have. but at a fm lesser cost. The argument that children can be taught to dial 911 easier is true, but they can also be taught to dtal "A uto I'' on a speed dial. T"o .number tnstead of three'' How easy. • The most tmportanl thin g in this ,Jrgument is can we as Mei gs Counttans afford a 91 1.sys tem ? We are being told that money "may" be avai lable to huild and outfit ·a 911 system, but we are not being told that. 111 order to conti nue the operation .o t such a system wtll require additional taxes - taxes this county cannot afford. Look to the future , Meigs Coun ty. Global Positioning Sate llites (GPS) wtll locate any phone in any location, and will dial the emergency service you are seeki ng regardless if the number used is 911 or some other local number. Do not be pressured or rushed mto subm itting to a costly system that "ill be outmoded pnor to its completion. Delmar G. Pullins · Demuc•at>ean bask, ,r thc v wish. 111 Prcstdent Bust/, gloomy poll ratings But it's hard to sec how they wtll win the nex1 election without tt positive program. So far. Morton from Social Security 10 enerKondracke' gy to judiCt<ll nominations to House eth1cs. the Democratic position on th e ledding i"ues of the day IS: "No]"' . Bush ·and Congressional opportunities Republicans are cle;1rly 111 ' There is uLTISI S of l1onfibad sh<1pe in the public '~ dence in Republican dtrecmind. Bush has not made the lton for th e country. " the sale on his Social Scl'lmty three wrote 111 their late st reforms. Gas prices are soar- Strdtegy memo. "'Voters ha ve mg. The stock m;u ket h,IS tllrned tH!alllsl the fallen ne<Jrl y 500 points Republicans'· priorities and since hrs inau gurat rnn . major policy initiatives, the Growth is slowing. arrogance arrd style of govAs a res.ult. the ernan ce and complacenc y Re<~lclearpoltttcs com averbefore th e co untr} 's majo ~ age of Bush 's overall problems." they satd. approval ratmgs is only 4 7.8 In the firm's newest poll , percent. Congress raung is Democtats lead Republicans 37.8 percent. Only 37 percent by 5 pomts in a generic o'f voters thmk the co untry IS Congressional ballot t est. up headed in the right direction . from I p01nt 111 1,\pril. In a recent Washtngton And yet on Issues such as Post/ABC poll. Bus h\ trustworthiness and represenlapproval rating on the econ- mg needed change, Joubts omy was down to 40 per- about the GOP "have not yet cent. His approval on energy crysta lli zed mto political policy was 35 percent. On choice because Democrats arc Iraq. 42 percent. Ani!. on not yet imegral to the natTaSocial Secw ity, 3'1 pel'cent. tive," the three wrote. Moreover. the public did Democrats "have not wholly not react favorably to GOP escaped the Washington mess. IIHervenllon in the Yern They tu·e not yet the mstruSchiavo case Even th ough ment of reform. but what an Congress ha' now passed a opportunit} " budget to go wi th bankruptcy The DemocriT1s· political and tort reform, the media strategy seems to be to thwan has been tixatcd on the ethics Bush's signature initiati ve, of House MaJority Leader Soc tal Secunty personal savTom DeLay. R-Texas, and ings accounts, much as the the right-wing attacks on the GOP blocked PreSident Btll federal judtctary. Clinton's health care plan in Yet even top Democratic 1994, leadtng to Republican st1ategists ·James Carville, gmns of 52 House seats. nine Stan Greenberg and Bob Senate seats and a. takeover Shrum -'pri ncipals in the of both chambers of Democracy Corps pulling · Congress~ group - ·say that their party The Democrats have other has not capitalized on its historical trends working m thetr ftl\ 01. The stxth year of J two-term ptcs idency is almost "'""Ys bdd tor the prcstden!'s party. The GOP lost eight Senate and live House sems m 1\186. two years after President Rona ld Reagdn\ landslide reclccllon. Out-party Democrats gamed 16 Senate · scdts and 49 House seats in l lJ'i~. under Pt'esident Dwtght E1Senhower.·and Republicans gained three Senate sedts and 48 House scats tn 1966 two years after Prcsidem Lyndon John son's 1964 t11umph (whtch was akin to a second term lilr the bte Pt esident J11hn F. Kennedy). The recent except ion is 1998. under Clinton, when the re was no Senate change and De mocruts actually gained five House seats. But that election came immedi- · at ely after R e publl~ttlls overplayed their hand on impeachment. The GQ,P's counterstrategy seems to be to pass what reforms it can. convmce the country that it would pass more if it could, and blame Senate Democrats for "obstructionism " That has worked in the past two elections. resulting in GOP gains and the defeat of Senate teader Tom Minority Daschle, D- S.D., in 2004. Bush has not succeeded in win ning populur ~uppdrt for hts Social Secunty plan, but he has elevated the iss Lie to a level where Amencans now expec t their leaders to address it. Thus far, however, Democrats have nothing to say on the matter except, "No personal accounts." And . Bush, in h1 s April 28 press conference, occupied what normally would be Democrmic space by advo- Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to edit!ng and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsign.e d letters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, adcf.ressing issues. not pe1'sonalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Policy (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our matn concern tn all stones 15 to be accurate If you kno'w of an errOr 1n a story. call the newsroo m at (740) 992· Published every afternoon , Monday through Frtday, 11 1 Court . Street, Pomeroy Ohttl Second-class postage 2156 patd at Pomeroy Member· The Assoctated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Assoctatton Our maln number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ex t 14 Reporter: Betr Sergent. ElCt tJ Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams Exl 15 Outside Sales ~ Brenda Dav1s, ~xt 16 ClassJClrc.: Judy Clark Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr ; Jason Pat1erson. Ext 1.7 General Manager Charlene Hoelhch , Exl 1? E-matl : newsOmyda11ysent1nel com Web: www myda1lysentmel com Postmaster: Send address correcttons to The Datly Sen ttnet . 111 Court Street. Pomeroy Ohto 45769 By carrier or motor route One month . . ..... . . . .' 10.27 One year .• . ••.......1123.24 Dally ... , ...... .. ... ...50' Senior Citizen rates One month .. . ....... . .'8.70 One year .. . ... . .. ....'96.70 Subscrbers should remil ln ad\iance drect to the Dally Senbnel No subsc ript ion by ma1l perm1t1ed m areas where ~ earner serviCe is ava1lable Mail Subscription · , Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. '32 26 26 Weeks _ .~64 . 20 52 Weeks . . ' 127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . .'53 .55 26 Weeks ' 107 10 52 Weeks ... . ... '2 14 21 .-·····----~-------....J debate whether defendant knew highway shootings were·wrong POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . - Virgie L. Blake, 86, of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. dteLI Tuesd <~y. May 3. 2005. '111 Pleasant Valley Nurstng ,1nd Rehabtl ttatton Center in Poinr Pleasant She was a homemaker. She was born March 23 191 9 in Cabell County. the daughter of the late Edward Boggs ; nd MUlie Adkins Boggs Blake. In additton to her parents. she was. preceded in death by her husband. \'IIIltam E. Blake: one daughter. Jewell Blake: one son. Roy Biake, three brothelS: one s ister: three great-g randchildr~n. and two w ns-m-law, Dwtght Sayre and Edward Willet Sr. ~he ts survtved by . her special companion. Don Russell of Pomt Pleasant: w ns and daughters-in-law, O'Dell Blake of Middleport. ·Pearl and Ruth Blake of Ha11Jord. W.Vll .. Delbert and Loretta Bl.tkc of M1ddleport. and Bill and Peggy Bl ake ·of Pomeroy: daughters. Sylvia Sayre of New Haven. W.Va., and Goldie Will~t of Pntnt Pleasant : one brother, Hurshel Boggs of Axton, Va.: one stster. Inez Linville of Columbus; 27 grandchildren.: 54 great-grandchildren , and seve n great-great. grandch ildren. Service s will be I p.m . Friday. May 6, 2005, at Deal Funeral Home 111 Pomt Pleasant with Pastor Mike Finnicum officiating: Burial will follow in Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant. , Y1sttatmn Will be II a.m. to I p m. Friday, May 6. 2005, at the funeral home. Condolences may be e- mailed to deal fh@charter.net. For the Record Marriage licenses P@MEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Thomas Vernon Bastm. 26, Reedsville, and Belinda Diane Tanner, 24. Reedsville, and David Joseph Dubbs. 24, Syracuse, and Courtney Rae Hunne11, ,23, Syracuse. Bv CARRIE SPENCER De fe nse attOrn}y Mich.te l killed Gail Kntslcv." Mil ler insisted tl1at McCu) ·, !\-kCu\'·.., attofncv..., con· Se \ C[e mental lll!le" kept .cede he \~·a~ the gumll<m . COLUMBUS - The' man him from undcr>tanding 11ght "He Cd used the tet rur He beh1nd a stnng of highway from w!ong. rnccung t~ e cau sed 1hc hl'd rtbrcak ... shootings in which one legal del111n ion of in sani 1v. Mtlle r sai d. "We'yc nevet woman was ktlled was torMcCoy believed. the tclcvt- deni ed it." mented and irrational : a sto~ and dead people talk ed McCoy. 2\1. 'cou ld face the defense lawyer sa1d to him. he thought shooting at death pe n<~lty if convicted of Wednesd<ty in hi s closing curs wou l(i only cause the the most se now; charge ol argument, but prosecutors drivers' ears to ring and he ·aggravated murder in the msisted the defendant knew told the prosec ution psychia- death of Kni sley. a car pashts actions were wrung and tri st he thou ght he was the se nger\\ ho was tile onl y person stru ck durm g th e sh ootshould not be declared insane. only person ali ve. Despite clmmmg that he If he knew it'"" wrong but ings in 2003 and 2004. If Jurors f111d hun in sane. he was shooting tn the still shot at people. he wo uld would he se nt to a ment.tl Co lumbus area only to be evil , Mille r said reduce humiliating voices in "This bov IS not evil. Thi s hos pital Franklin County Commbn his ' head, Charles McCoy Jr. boy is stck': • Miller sa1d. Jud ge Charles deliberately picked remote "Tht s boy IS not rational. This Pleas wouldn't allow ·the Schnetder shooting locattons and took boy is psychotic ·· defense to te II jurors that steps to avo id capture, But Prosec utor Ron Assistant Prosecutor Doug 0' Brien questioned Mi Iter 's Miile1 could only (tdmom sh Stead told jurors descnption of a 29-year-old them not to consider punish"He knew what he was as a "boy ·· Prosecutors ment when considerin g a verdoing was wrong and he always get ·the last word in l)ict, and that McCoy 's late wou ld be determmed hy wanted to get away with It," criminal. tnals ··government agenc Je ....... Stead said. "That man took this gun A prosecution expen testi"How can you argue. when froin his house.'' 0' Brien said. fied Tuesday that McCoy did you' re shooting at a moving holding up the murder weapon. several thtngs that showed he car, you don't know you're its evidence tag dangling. knew the shootings were putting people at ri sk1'' . He loaded it, took the sate- wrong, including not shootmo Jurors deliberated for about ty off and fired , O'Brien said. an hour Wednesday afternoon "That man did that 12 ttmes if a police officer was close~ leaving shooting scenes quickbefore being bused to a hotel. in this case. and that man ly and moving his atfacks to other roads after police focu sed on the stretch of Interstate 270. near ht ~ home where the shootings began. "He told me he knew v. hat he was doing agamst the law," Dr. Phillip Resnlck said ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER wus DARN LIRERAL REPlfBLICANS! B~an • J. Roo1d/IOhoto Cynthia Shannon of the Ohio Attorney General's Office demonstrated the means of collecting DNA samples from pnsoners before a meetmg of sheriffs from throughout Southeastern Ohio held in Pomeroy yesterday. The state will begin requiring Jaw enforcement officials to collect samples from all convicted felons and some convicted mtsdemeanor offenders later thts month. . .Sheriffs 'Pie. The samples will be collected from prisoners in state pemtentiaries, and by county sheriffs in cases where from Page A1 offenders are serving their from Washington , Athens, sentences in coumy jails. "Our database is only as Muskingum, Coshocton, good as the samples in it," Gallia, Guernsey, Union and Shannon said. "By doing this, Madison Counties attended a not only will cases be solved, monthly meetmg of the but additional crimes may be Buckeye State Sheriff's prevented." Association's Southeastern Since the state began a limOhio region, hosted by Meigs ited effort of collecting DNA County Sheriff Robert Beegle from offenders. there have at Sacred Heart Churoh. been 66 7 cases where perpeShannon is administrator of trators have been identified, the Combined DNA Index and 300 cases linked to other System, ~• database used to cases. All told, 1, 199 investimatch DNA profiles to seri- gations have been aided ous violent crimes and vio- through the DNA collection. lent offenders. She discussed . As an example, the state how DNA samples collec.ted was able to secure conviction through an existing proviswn of a man who robbed and of Ohio law have already severely beat a woman. been used to solve crimes, During the assault, his watch iucluding missing persons , came off. The watch was rape and murder cases. swabbed and DNA from it The new legislation is entered into the database. As retroactive, requiring sam- a result, the offender's profile ples to be collected from all was matched with the DNA convicted offenders who sample and he was convicted have not yet provided a sam- of the crime . Ann Coulter's Vaseline-covered close11p . The idea of "liberal media failed to report the death of cunning use of the passive bias" has long been the most NASCAR hero Dale voice: T)10mas "is called.") useful propaganda tool of · Earnhardt on tts from pa~e. Indeed, some reviewer-s the Rep ublican right. This supposedly proved lib- noticed that Coulter's foot· For believers, 1t's a magierals are "savagely cruel big- notes led readers elsewhere. cal balm rendering invisible ots who hate ordinary Somerby tracked · them Gene all inconvenient facts. Did II Americans and Iie for sport." down . Guess what? The Lyons first appear in, say, The New In fact. as Bob Somerby's offensive phrases didn't York Times or on network bri II iantly iconoclastic Web appear in those places, either. television? Then it's a lie site The Dmly Howler first His curiosity piqued, concocted by elltists who documented , along Y<ith Somerby ran a Nexis search. think they're bener than you. celebrity profile its cover scores of other Codter "mis- ·He found the offensive phrasNobody peddles this line story - and I've written lakes ." Earnhardt 's death es word-for-word in an agitmore consistently than Ann them - it's going to "bal- was m<trked by two highly prop-style Wa~hington Times Coulter, the ubiquitous GOP ance'' every . negative com- sympalhetie !'rom-page sto- hook review of "We Won't attack-blonde, so you'd ment with a pos1tive appra1sal ries in the Times. Go Back: Making the Case expect that when Time mag- like one-time Bush judicial Seeing Coulter's accuracy for Affirmative Action" by . azine recently named her appointee Miguel Estrada's, praised sent Somerby to Charles Lawrence and Mari one of the world's l 00 "most who finds her "lively and work on another suspect pas- Matsuda (Houghton M1fflin. influential" people, then funny and engaging and hois- · sage from "Slander." Here's 1997). Washington Times is made her its April 25 cover terous and outrageous·· the enttre paragraph as it the right-wing newspaper girl, things would get ugly. Editors will then move appears in her book: heavily subsidized by Korean After all, this is a woman heaven and earth to provide an Alter Supreme Court cult leader Sun Myung Moon. who once publicly wished upbeat ending . In Coulter's Justice Clarence Thomas . lt appeared that our willowy that Timothy McVeigh had case. Time says American wrote an opinion· comnrry tQ sex kitten had simply lifted a set oft· a truck bomb at The political "punditry would be the clearly expressed position couple of sentences, misatNew York Times; who rou- so much duller without her of the New York Times edito- tributed them; then concocted tinely calls Democrats "trai- humor and fire." assurin~ us rial page, the Times respond- · bogus footnotes. tors'' and urges U.S. troops in that "on TV or in person: you ed with an editorial on With some experience of Iraq to shoot journalists; and can trust that Coulter will Thomas titled 'The Youngest, The. Washington Times, I called for John Walker Lindh speak from her heart." It's the Cruelest Justice.' That was phoned Somerby and suggestto be executed to teach ''lib- news-mag equivalent ot actually the headline on a lead ed that he take his .research a erals" they. too, can be killed. smeanng Vaseline on a camem ell1tonal tn the Newspaper of step further. And guess what? Almost needless to say, lens to blur the wrinkles away. Record. Thomas ts not lt turns out that Lawrence and T1me 's .pro tile was a puff But the bit that really annoyed · engaged on the substance of Matsuda, the Georgetown piece. Doing interviews in Coulter's critics was author his judicial philosophy. He is University law professors expensive Manhattan restau- Cloud's blmid assurance that called ·a colored lawn jockey whose book was being rants, author John Cloud made she "has a reputation tor care- tor con>e rvative .white inter- reviewed, protested having it sound like the two were dat- lessness with facts, :md if you ests, · ' race traitor.' ' black slurs they'd called hateful biging. If somewhat unkindly Google the words ·Ann snake,' 'chicken-and-biscuit- otry put in their mouths. depicting Coulter as a heavy Coulter lies,' you Will drown eating Uncle Tum,' ' house It's all make-believe . 'drinker whose breath smelled in results. But l didn ' t find Negro· and ' handkerchief Every word of it. of Nicorette, Time also report- many outright Coulter errors." head.' ' Benedict Arnold' and But straight from the heart. ed that college boys are turned . How hard did he look? 'Judas lscanot. " ' (Arkansas Democraton by "her hard-charging Coulter herself admitted a Now anybody who's read Ga~ette columnist Gene Lyons righteousness and willowy, smgle "mistake'' to Time's · three New York Times edito- is a national rrwgazine award sex-kitten pulchritude." scn be. On the last page of nals, as Coulter's defrauded winner and co-author of "The . Well, one man 's sex kitten ~er. b~.s t - se lling book readers clearly have not, H111iting of the Presidem" (St. is another man's scarecrow. Slt~nder ( Thr~e R1 ve rs would · realize immediately Marcin's . Press, 2000). You But once a news-mag dec1des Press, 2003) ·she d charged · that' such racial slurs never can e-mail Lyons ,at geneto make a "eoinroversial" that The New York Times appeared there. (Notice the lyom 2@sbcglobal.nel.) ·. "H~ told me he didn't intend to hun .111~ hod\ but he stopped canng 1r he cl!J or not .. A J~fen ... c P"-)t:hwtn...,t. Dr MarJ.: Mtlh. lesllficd ~1onday th,tt McCm cuuld not have (Inderst ooci th e shootin gs were wron g. He ...,,uu ~1cCoy told hun sh oo11 n ~ red(tced the harassmg \ lliCes"in his head. In hi s'c iosmg. Stead criticized Mill s !'ot· Cllli y doing ,'Inter\ tcws and reviewing med ic.1 l rL'L'lltds wtthout r.ev1e\>ing police repom. "Dr Mills came in here as an ad,oca te." Stead s<~ id . "Hi ... methodology wa"' se riously na"ed ... Mill er respo nded 111 hts clos mg that Remick foc used only on McCoy's actions that indicated ev,ISion. Several actions left McCoy open to capture. Miller said. He t1sed his tea l name 'when buymg ht s guns at the same store. instead ot huy111g them on the street. He didn't remove his I icense plate after it was broadcast n~ti o nwid~, during the manhum after he lefl for Las Vegas, and checked into hts Vegas motel usmg his real name and address. · "Flight is the most signi!icant indtcator that he knows what he is Llolhg is wrong," ·O ' Bnen responded. " He taught hi1melf how to play three-hand poker while he v.as there. He won $40." Supporters step up push for statewide smoking ban TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' The Dailv Sen tin el • Page A5 L~wyers' c~osings Virgie L Blake c·ating measures to protect the poor from Social Security benefit cuts through "progressive mdexing." Senate Minority Leader Harry Retd. 0-Nev.. and House Minority Leader Na ncy Pelos1, D-Calif.. responded by isolating themselves into · the position of advocating only UJX increases as a means of keeping Social Secunty solvent. '•Democrats stand ready to strengthen Suctal Security on a btparttsan basis." they said. "so that all Amencans recei'e the guaranteed bene !its they have .e,mJed:" If they mean to cut no one·, benetits, the only way to keep the system solven t is to rmse taxes According to Reid spokesman Jim Manley, "more attention is be1ng given" in the Democratic Caucus to proposmg positive alternatives, but he would not disclose details Reid's office recently sent out a list of measures Democrats m1ght try to pu,sh during a Senate shutdown if the GOP carnes out the "nuclear option" for stoppmg JUdicial hhbusters. The li st included increases in funding for women's health, family planning. veterans' benetit s and education , plus opening the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to lower oil prices and increusing the minimum wage. It's the beginning of a program. but even so. it certainly is notth'c main message of the Dcmoc1 a ti c Party. So far, the parry's message is largely the same as the one Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., carried into the last election. "I'm not Bush." It wasn't enough. (Morton Kondracke is exec-, mive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Long Bottom Today is Thursday. May 5. the I 25th day of 2005. There are 240 days left in the year. Today 's Hi ghlight in History· On May 5. 1961 , astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr became Amenca's first space traveler as he made a IS-minute sub-orbital tl•ght m a capsule launched from Cape Canaveral. Fla . Today's Birthdays: Actress Ann B. Davis is 79. AFL-CJO president John J. Sweeney is 71. Saxophonist Ace Cannon is 71. Actor Jea,n-Pierre Leaud ts 61 Broadcast journalist John Miller is 47. NBC News anch01 Brian Williams is 46. Actress Tina Yothers is 32. Singe t Craig David is 24 Actress Danielle Fishel is 24 Rock singer Skye Sweetnam is 17 . Thought for Today "When 111 doubt, duck.'' - Malcolm Forbes. Amencan publi sher ( 191 9-1990). www.mydailysentinel.com PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. I The Daily Seminel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailyseminel.com , . Top readers at Meigs Primary School were recognized wtth prizes and a visit by Philadelphia Eagles Long Snapper and Tight End Michael Bartrum who autographed the latest Eagles team photo for (from left) Haley Kennedy, Dylan Haynes, Jordtn Brannon and Skylar Jenktns. The students are JOined by Meigs Primary Elementary Accelerated Reader Coordinator Conn1e Halley and Bartrum. Read earn a Bachelor of Science degree from Marshall University in Elementary Education. from Page A1 Halley explained that the Meigs Pnmary' Elementary students at Meigs Primai'y from Page A1 Accelerated . Reading School to stress the imporProgram encourages students tance of ·reading. Bartrum told the students to read more challenging year, the corporate sponsors that their brain was a muscle books: Part of this encour- have become a major part of that needed exerc1se reading agement rests in the rewards, the Relay for Life, said Beha. He explained that there are one of which is an opportunicould provide. ty for stude' n ts to take aim at various levels of sponsorship "For me to come back to that can be chosen by busidunking teachers and staft Meigs· County and help out the kids and the school sys- Halley, Kristen Acree, Danny nesses - platmum, $750; tem, I'm all for it, that's why Thomas, and Princtpal Tony gold, $500; sil ver, $250; and we started our preschool ," Deem · into a dunking bronze, $100. There are also Bartrum smd. "Whenever l machine during the third what is called acti vi ty span-. sors with donations of less can give back to the commu- week of May. ·Next week, students will than $100. These can mclude nity, l do it." Students at Meigs Primary . also be cashing m their read- but are pot limited 10 survivor t- s hirt~. sound system, port-aElementary have read 20,144 ing points on special prizes. "I feel that rcadmg helps JOhns. mini relay supplies. books this school year the student in every aspect of lighting/electrical usc at the according to the Accelerated Reader Coordinator Connie life, lhe more they read. the event, and program publi caeasier it is to understand their tion costs. Halley. The cqrporate sponsors are . "The kids didn't think you other subjects," Halley Powell 's Foodfutr, Hol zer had to read or go to college to explained. Medical center. Holzer First . grader Haynes be a football player," Halley Center for Cante r Care. said ahout the importance of summeq it up by saying, "l Bartrum 's visit. After gradu- like to read ·because you fmd ating from Meigs High out what happens in the School Bal1rum went on to story... . NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE JOE TILLIS --Sales Consultant-Joe has joined our top sales professional staff · - He has been 111 auro sale.., for 9 years Stop m and se~ Joe fu r yo ur automoti ve needs. Relay __Save .._._ $149!* No Enrollment Fee ·-----------L----. ' -----------.J ' May 5-12 2005 , Free: 800-446-0842 , 252 Upper River Rd. • GaU OH 4563 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY - MAY 6 & 7 Middleport & Pomeroy & Syracuse Pick up a map of locations at !Only applicable for CD/~nnual membershi s I I Redeem at Curves of Ravenswood P : .. 304-27'5-9500 · Ravenswood WV 308 Walnut Street (740) 446-0842 or ,· Cordially invites you to enjoy our M_,other's Day Introductory offer " r Holzer Clinic, Farmers Bank, Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary Club. Rocksprings Reh abilitatiOn Center. Meigs Inc., PDK lndu stri.es, Constiuctton, Inc: . DV Weber Construction , Inc. G& M Fuel Co , Inc and The Perry F1sher Company. · Joanne Crisp, Relay chairman. said the events leading up to the Relay have generated lots of enthusiasm and the committee is lookmg for a great anenclance. The relay events will kickoff with a flag rai sing at 6 p.m. on May 13 followed by the survivor 's lap. A new add!lion this year will be a pancake breakfast on Saturday, May 14, sponsored by the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. Serving will be from 7 to 10 a.m ,md tickets are $3 for adult s and $ 1 for children under 12. 10 MILE YELLOW FLAG • YARD SALE Curves. of/(.avenswood would like to welcome ' Beth Sorgontjphoto COLUMBUS . (AP) dents are ready to be proThe people pushing to out- tected from secondhand law indoor smok in g smoke." she satd. throughout Ohio have shortFifty- si.x pen;ent of voters ened their'timetable for get- reJected a proposal that ling the issue befo re th e would have amended Legi slaiL1re and vo ters, Columbus ' ban to allow buoyed by Columbus res i- smoking in bars. Opponents dents' decision this week to have di scus sed proposmg a affirm the ci ty's smoking simil ar exempt ion if ban. SmokeFreeOhio collects Fourteen other Ohio cnies enough signatures to put the have opted to restrict smok- matter before legislators in ing in public places 111 January, said [an James, a whole or in part. The village spokesman for Bari>AC, the of New Albany, a Columbus coalition that sought the suburb, is set to vote on a Columbus exemption. restriction late1 this month. "I thmk when people look That trehd has organizers at this, they reali ze that aiming to have a statewtde bars, by their very nature, ban in place next year, two are adult-only ve nues and years earlier than they orig- that adults have the freedom tnally targeted. to choose how th ey co nduct "The time is right," smd themselve s in those estabTracy Sabetta, co-chair of li shments," James sa id . SmokefireeOhio, a coalition Monlana last month of groups including the became the ei ghth.srate wi.th American Cancer Society a ban on smoking in public and the Association of Ohio . places. The bthers are Health Commissioners California. Con necticut, "Columbus was a tremen- Delaware, Maine , dous victory that reaffirmed Massachusetts , New York for the stale thill Ohio .resi- and Rhode Island. ' Hnt." M-W-F 6 am . I pm -Cio ~eJ 1-J Reo ·n '\ m . , . ~ lues- Thu r~ H am I' pm Clo ~l.'d 1, "' R pc • P 8 pm, ... - - eopcn 4 pm . 7 pm 'M': Satun.la) S 9 am - 1 pm · • ~! ~ ltut a JUrf«t Kfftfor J..OUr / al'fmle mrHiter, grandmOiher, ·":-~" suter, nd or or oun~lf.' !r"'•·"" "t ~';l .tJ . . . .;..·:,.! ~ .. The Ohio River Bear Co., Middleport Dept Store in Middleport &·weaving Stitches Station in Syracuse. .in Pomeroy & TNT . Question? Call 740-992-4055 or 740- 992-3148 �' ' The, Daily Sentinel ' PageA6 RL NATION , Thursday, May 5, 2005 .. AP Enterprise: Federal researchers tested AIDS drugs on.foster children' without basic advocate protection . foster age~cies told AP that foster children in AIDS drug ,. trials ofte n weren 't given WASHINGTON · such advocates even though Government:funded research instituti ons many researchers tested AIDS times pro mised to .do so to · ·drugs on hundreds ot' foster · gain acce ss to the children. children over the past two Illinoi s official s believe decades. often without pro- none of their nearly. 200 fosviding them a basic protec- ter ch.ildren in AIDS studies tion afforded in fede ral law got independent monitors and required by some states. eve n thoug h res~arc he rs an Associated Press rel'icw signed a document _gltaranhas found. . teei ng "the appointment or an The research funded by the advocate fo r each individual National Institutes -of 1-ie;rlth ward participating in the spanned the c·ountry. It was· · respective medical research:· most widespread in the 1990s New. York City could .lind a~ fOster care agencies soughl re.cords showing 142 - less treatments for their HIV-infec t-, than a third -~ of the 465 fosed children that weren ·r yet ter children in AIDS drug triavailable in the marketplace. al s got such monitors even The practice ensured that though city policy required foste r children - mostl v them. The city has asked an poor or minority - received outside lirm to investigate. care from world-class Likewise. research facilities re sean:hcrs at government including · s expense. slowing their rate of . Children's MemorialChicago' Hospital death and ·extending their and Johns Hopkins University lives. But it also exposed a in Baltimore said they convulnerable population to the cluded they didn't provide risks of medical research and advocates for foster kids. drugs that were known to Some states ded ined to have serious side effects in adults and for which the safe- participate in mydical experity for children was unknown. ments. Tennessee said its fosThe rese;irch was conduct- ter care rules generally prohibit enlisting children in ed in at least seven states such trials. California ' Illinoi s, Louisiana. requires a judge's order. And Maryland , New York. North Carolina, Colorado and Texas Wisconsin "has absolutely . - and involved more ·than never allowed, nor would we four dozen different studies. even consider. any clinical The foster children ranged experiments with the children from infants to late teens. in our foster care system," · according to interviews and spokeswoman . Stephanie Marquis said. govewment records. Officials estimated that 5 Several studies that enlist· percentto I0 percent of the ed foster children reported 13,878 children enrolled in patients suffered side effects such as rashes, vomiting and pediatric AIDS studies fund. sharp drops in infection- ed by NIH since the late lighting blood cells. In one 1980s were in foster care . study, researchers reported a More than two dozen Illinois "disturbing'" higher death rate foster children remain in among children who took studies today. Some. foster children died higher doses of a drug. The government provided during studies, but .state or special protections for youl)g city agencies said they could · wards in 1983. They required find no records that any researchers and their over- deaths were directly attribsight boards to appoint inde- uted to the ireatments. Researchers typically . pendent advocates for any foster child enrolled in ·a nar- secured permission to enroll row class of studies that foster children through city involved greater than minimal or state agencies. And they risk and lacked the promise of frequently exempted themdirect benefit. Some foster selves from appointing advo' agencies required the protec- cates by . conclud ing the tion regardless of risks aQd research carried minimal risk benetits. · ·· and the child would directly However, researchers and benetit.because the drugs had Bv JOHN SOLOMOI!I ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER :New York governor says Freedom ' Tpwer must be redesigned to address police security concerns ' Bv KAREN MATTHEWS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK The Freedom Tower to be built on the former World Trade Center . site inust be redesigned to . address Se.curity concems raised by the police department, Gov. George Pataki said Wednesday following ·a meeting with the ' mayor and other officials. · , "We believe that. a building that meets the NYPD standards can be built consistent with (arc hitect) Daniel Libeskind"s master site plan," Pataki said in a statement. The meeting between Pataki, · . Mayor Michael Bloomberg, . W!)rld Trade Center developer Larry Silverstein, City police Commissioner Raymond Kelly and other officials was sparked by a security assessment the police department provided last month. The New York Times repqrted Sunday that because • of the asshsment, Silverstein has proposed seeking public tinancing - possibly hundreds of mi II ions of dollars to address security concerns.. Redevelopment· officials have said the completion of the 1.776-foot tower, scheduled for 2009, would be delayed by up to a year to address the Security issues. The tower is expected to be built on the former World Trade Center site as a tribute to the victims of the Sept, II anacks and to help improve the lower Manhanan economy. lt would be the tallest wwer in the world. , Its cornerstone was laid July 4. 2004, but the police department"s assessment forced the architects to rethink element' of the structure - including its location on the northwest side of the J6~acre World Trade Center site, which is owned by the Port Authority. Police have declined to talk specifically about their con.cerns over safety, citing security reasons. A preliminary design intended to address the security concerns will be released in the next several weeks, said Kevin Rampe, the Lower Manhattan Development Corp. · president who is leaving at the end of the month. On Monday, the mayor had · said safety concerns n'eeded to be addressed as lower Manhattan's redevelopment continues. · '·In 1993, there was a bombing at the World Trade Center. and we did not learn our lesson, and we paid for that with dose to 3,000 lives," Bloomberg said then. "This is a building, particularly the Freedom Tower, that is built to be a symbol, and symbols are great if you are encouraged by the cau se~ andthey are potentially a target by people that hate the cause'" Democratic Sen. Charl\!S Schumer, who had publicly • complained Tuesday of "'inertia'· slowing the rebuilding process. on Wednesday praised the governor and mayor for moving "quickly and decisively." He also called for officials to "move full speed ahead" ·on other revitalization projects. The complications with the Freedom Tower will · not delay plans for a new performing arts center. set for 2009 or 2010, and the trade center memorial and new PATH commuter trdin "ation, both set for 2009, rebuilding ofticials said. Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' Tri-County . Et~ May .to performatArielTheat~e Voice of 'Bart' performing at · Gospel Bv May has made appearance> on Arsenio Hall , [YITV, "Comic Ohio University Homecoming Strip Live," "The Oprah Nancy GALUPOLIS · Winfrey Show," "The Jeff • ATHENS Concert Nationally known comedic Cartwright. the voice of Bart Foxworthy Show,"· My Two Simpson. ·will . perfonn her personality Etta May is schedIAN McN~MAR IMCN EMAR@MYDAILYTRIB UNE.CO M GALLIPOLIS - A num- uled to perform at .the Ariel ber of local gospel artists Theatre Friday, June 3. wi II grace the program card She is known for her tradeof the second annual Tri- mark floral blouse, polyester County Gospel Homecoming pants, horn-rimmed glasses Concert set for Saturday, and print bandana. May 7 at the .Ariel Theatre, Born and raised in Bald 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. .Knob; Ark., she is .best Two shows .are planned, · descrjbed at "Minnie Pearl for 3 and 7 p .m. with a migraine." She takes the Backers of the concert said stage as the "queen of it will be a "Gaither -style" Southern sass." event. There is no admission Her humor is filled with ' and seating will be on a pearls of marriage, child rearfirst-come basis. A love .ing and southern living that offering will be received. also connects with urbanites. Scheduled to perform are . Her performances are enterTogether 4 Christ, the White ·. taining forthe whole family. Oak Quartet, Sincere, Martie May has been named Female • Short, Earthen Vessels. the Comic of the Year by the ' Gabriel Quartet. Tru th, . American Comedy Awards . Aaro n · Grate: Pn ·J ~ · m . She is considered one of Jeff Mrr:). .L unn· Hu mphr.eys, Foxworthy's Greats . of · .. the Evelyn Roush Family, Country Comedy. Freed by Christ, New City May has been featureo on • Singers·; Eternity, the Showtime's Aspen Comedy ' Glorybound Quartet, Joe Festival and The Comedy ' McCloud, the Grimms, Ray Store's 15th Anniversary spe' and Delores C undiff, Randy cial. ::' Shafer, the Beaver Family, She had a part in the 1992 .• Scott Fraser, the Sisson Penny Marshall film, "A . • Family and more. League Of Their Own," starFor information, call (740) ring Torn Hanks, Gena Davis, ':' 367-7063 or the Ariel at Madonna and Rosie . :.. (740) 446:ARTS (2787). O'Donnell. p ''' ••• Powell's FOODFAIR Prescriplion Oxygen OXYGEN 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Tl11 Urr/1 CompM)' ~o·lrll rllor JIG Sll"''iu PRESCRIPTION • ' HEUOS (740) 441-0202 . 3084 Slate Route 180 Woodland Center Complex (Acroaa from Hetzer Medical C.nter) Galllpo/1.. Ohio Specializing in: t/ Bankruptcy r/ Divorce r/ Charge O~s tl And MORE!! . ll's FOODFAlR ·PHARMACY " Open M,f 9am-6pm 5et9am-lpm t91-153fi APPIV Todav... Drive Today! Store Hours: 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxvei'n i • Nebulizers • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs . ' HOLZER . CLINIC · 2605 Jackson Ave•. Pt. Pleasant. WU 615-4498 www.holzerclinic.com PIZZA PLEASANT 5 We do the billing locally .' Locally owned. We care about you! 'MER CURY . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-9800 HOURS: Mon - Frl 9-7; Sal. 9-5 www.turnplklllflm.com 740-446-0007 NELSONVILLE Performances by two outstanding Grammy nominated musicians are wrapped around · •• a variety ol' activitie6 celcbrat. ing music, culture and heritage. , during the sevenli1 annual • Hockhocking Folk Festival at ., Robbins Crossing on Hocking ; College's in Nelsonville. · Iris DeMent and Bill : Morrissey are festival headlin;.· ers. Morrissey, aNew England · ' singer/songwriter; Earl ~ Brothers, high-energy blue;.. grass, and Patrick Sweany · Bill Morrl..ey • Band, an acoustiCblues band, :;, operi ~he festival on Friday popular old time string band, :,, evening when things get that follows. Bring a lawn ;_, underway at 7 p.m. , chair or a blanket and enjoy :.: DeMent's 8 p.m ..concel) ts musical perfonnances, story- . ··· the final performance on telling, group lessons on musi;,. Saturday evening , but stick cal instruments, instrumenJ ,o.·•. around for the• square and con- builders, and an opportunity to :., tra dance wtth Rattletrap, a create a "can-banjo with dul- ..• ,.- • Chux • Medicare/Medicaid . Etta May ~ Grammy nominated musicians 16" 1 TO[>Din • Diapers. ,. 9.99 ..•.'.,, VALLEY HOSPITAL · Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-4340 Mason, WV .675-1812 713-5536 -· 11.~.. . Diane McVey ~· •• •.. ,.. , Bv LYNN ELBER AP TELEVISION WRITER > ,-----.,--------.. ":: LOS .ANGELES - When : Irish actor Jonathan Rhys :::: Meyers was asked to play ;-: American icon Elvis Presley, ~: his first instinct was to reject :. the role . . · :' "In my head I was saying, ' ' No, no, no,' because I wasn't quite sure, first; about playing ~ rock'n'roll stars and second, :; somebody who's so well • known to everybody," Rhys !' Meyers told The Assoctated " Press. "Then I thought to myself, 'Really, how often do . y0 u get to be a king? ~ Wouldn't it be-·just a little bit ~ of fun to be the king of rock·. ':: 'n'roll for eight weeks.'" The result: "Elvis," a four:; h?ur movie airing over two ::: mghts on CBS, 9-11 p.m. : EDT Sunday, May 8, and 8::· 10 p.m. Wednesday, May ll. • The cast includes Camryn •• i M.A .. CCC-A . Iris Dement cimer builder Sean Latta and a crafts fair. Purchase a raffle ticket and win a Martin guitar or a handmade dulcimer. Saturday's schedule includes high-profile artists like folk singer Joel Mabus; songwriter and instrumentalist . • • ,, •• •• . ' ~­ 8.25 Third Avenue Gallipolis 446-ll42 · · oo'" • Hdir Care II.. Mdkeup ·Nail Care •zt" ·facials &. · ~e Mo. • Body Treatment · 5pd Pad<ages ~"11-~'11 31fi Second Avenue Gallipolis. OH 4Sfi31 www.kasplat.com~ . . Aven,ue 74<1-446-8500 I Ado~~ Hnm Po...: Offu_rJ 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH Waxing Open Mon.- Thurs. . 8 : 30- ~prn (740) 446,7619 (740) 446-2933 Hpurs; M-F lOam-Close IX. ~ .. ..•' ,., rr~ •'" "' ,.,' fi~e ft; ~fflraf '"' •• M -..• ~ ~ ·-• • "' brand new competition . Robbins Crossing. is a log cabin village on Hocking College's campus where living history comes alive and is the perfect backdrop for the easy paced · Hockhocking Folk Festival. About a dozen onsite cabins include a blacksmith shop, a cooper shop, schoolhouse, general store and residences comprise the village where students and townspeople share the history of the Hocking Valley With visitors. Primitive camping is available and camping costs an·d ticket infonnation, along with .an expanded list of confinned performers, are available at www:liockhockingfolkfest.org . ~ Business! Always on High Speed Connection Johnny Staats; local legend and eminent songwriter J.D. Hutchison; the traditional sty le bluegrass band McGovern Brothers; the harmonious jazzfo lk duo Bruce and Gay Dalzell; and singer extraordinaire Laura Nadeau. · Two state-sanctioned competitions are Saturday events and the . wmner of Ohio Flat Pick Guitar Competition at 10 a.m. takes home a Taylor 410 guitar and a Deering Vega Senator banjo will be awarded to the top finisher in the Claw Hammer Banjo Competition at 3 p.m. Those who finish second and third receive cash prizes. While little · ones get spanked for telling lies and adults who lie lose credibility, the best in the Liar's Contest goes away with a prize in this Manheim as Presley's mother; notes, there are certain para!- with Presley the sort of dra- said, "Oh, he's actually . a film was shot, he dropped Randy Quaid as his manager leis between hls own life and matic good looks ~ including sweet boy, too." easily into a Southern drawl "Colonel" Tom Parker and Presley's. . a full, pout-ready ,mouth _ Presley is a hybrid, Rhys and, later, a comic impression Rose McGowan as actress "I was brought up a poor that make him a convincing Meyers suggests, "slightly of Woody .Allen . (He's in Ann-Margrer. boy from southern Ireland. He · young Elvis. (The movie fol - dangerous and a little bit Allen' s next fi)m, "Match In a mini-Eivis festival was brought up a poor boy lows the singer's life from age overtly sexual but still a very Point." ) timed to the May ratings · from the south of America," 18 to 33.) pleasant Southern boy . who An admitted practical joker sweep~ CBS also is airing he said. "There's not that Then there 's the actor 's says, ' Yes, ma'arn,' ' No, and a vivid storyteller, .he "Elvis by the Presleys" (8-10 much of a difference in being bad-boy screen quality, ·useful ma' am."' described meeting a socialp.m. EDT Friday, May 13), a poor. · when he's playing a man who The film depicts Presley's climber who looked "like . special i'ncluding intervie~s "You can relate. to that, and shook the innocence out of rise, his personal and profes- he ·d walked off a Brook s with Priscilla and Lisa Marie having dreams. Having pop m~ sic with his sexually sional relationships and the Brothers poster with the most Presley and. others. dreams and being successful charged stage perfonnances. · · start of a pill addiction that wonderful set of Gucci teeth." Although Rhys Meyers some have linked to his 1977 · (The marketing . bonanza a1 what you do and the presRhys Meyers claims a doesn't stop there : a two-CD sures of that, the loneliness of softened his image with the death at age 42 (heart disease set and a book, both also titled it." sc.:cer romance "Bend It Like was · the coroner's official desire to star in a big action film ("It 's mainly for my "Elvis by the Presleys," is out He gained insight into Heckham," he 's played an finding). . tw isted little ego," he said, in May.) Presley's style and personality assortment of dark and diffiSinging wasn't an issue for Rhys Meyers, 27, lsn~t the from studying his music and cult characters in fi lms Rhys " Meyers: the Presley cheerfully), but up next is "A first offshore actor to nab the movies and talking to those including "Vanity Fair" and estate allowed access to mas- . Playwright," in which ·he part of a famous American. who knew .him. He sought to TV's . "The Magnificent ter recordings for such clas- plays Shakespeare contempoOther recent TV examples evoke but not mimic him. Ambersons ." sics as "Heartbreak Hotel'" rary Christopher Marlowe. include Kenneth Branagh as "I didn't try to do an Elvis "People's perception of me and "Don 't Be Cruel." "''ve been studying But there was that foreign Marlowe for a few years. He's Franklin D. Roosevelt in 'a · impersonation because there was that 1·was quite a feral new HBO tllm and Jeremy are S!J many better ones than character and there was some- accent, apparently not a seri- anQther dangerous boy." Northam as Dean Martin in a me .... People making a living thing quite dangerous about ous challenge . Duri.ng a . On the Net: 2002 made-for-TV movie. out of being Elvis Presley." me;" the actor said. "Then I phone interview from New http://www. cbs. com In this case, Rhys Meyers Rhys Meyers also shares did, ' Beckham' and people. Orleans, where most of the • OwMr & Audktloxist coming to Nelsonville one woman hit show, "My Life as a l 0- Year-Old Boy," at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 5, in Te mpl cto n - B I ackburn Memorial Auditorium at Ohi o University. General admission tickets are $ 10 and are available at the Memorial Auditorium Box Office. Cartwright last performed at Ohi o University in fall 2001 during the homecoming festivities. She is return; ng to· raise llJOney · for a scholarship fund she created that promotes the education of an Ohio University student who is pursuing forensics and who is a performance graduate from Kettering Fairmount High , School in Dayton, Cat:twright's alma mater. "Ohio University supported my dreams and goals by awarding me a scholarship ba•k from 1976-1978. This scholarship is a small way of rerurning the favor," she said. In addition to Nancy's role on 'The Simpsons," she is currently the voice of Chip Kelly on the acclaimed series 'The Kellys," a broadband animated series about America ·s favorite racing family that can be seen online at www.sportsblast.com Cartwright attended Ohio University from 1976 to 1978. Following her time at OU , she transferred and graduated frm.n UCLA with a baehelor's degree in theatre. Cartwright has been providing the voice of Bart Simpson, among other ~har­ acters · from "The Simpsons,'' since 1987, when the -show got its start on "The Tracey Ullman Show." In adclition to the Athens show, Nancy will also announce her scholarsh ip to students at Kettering Fairmount on Friday. That even in~, Nancy will perform "My Ltfe as a l 0- Year-Old Boy" for fans in Dayton. 'Elvis' comes to life in four-hour TV movie ~. . J <!lSallipolis i)ailv Dad s" starring Paul Reiser: "Hanging with Mr. Cooper,"· starring Marc Curry: "StandUp Spotlight.'" hosted by Rosie O'Donnell: and ''Davis Rules:· starring Jonathan-Winters and Randy Quaid. She has also made appearances on national svndicated radio shows Bob & "Tom and Rick & Bubba. May has her own national syndicated radio show called" Ask Etta:· It is the tirst time the Ariel Theatre has hosted a show featuring nationally known comedian. "We're excited,"" said Joseph . Wright, Ariel Theatre director. "She 's the perfect comedian for this area. Everyone can relate to her humor... Etta May will p~rform two shows at 7: 15 p.m. and 9 p.m. A southern-themed dinner will be· served an hour before each show for I00 people. Dinner and show tickets range from $25-30. Show tickets are from $5-17. Tickets are on sale at the Ariel Theatre box oftice. out Check www.ettamay.com or call the Ariel at (7400 446-ARTS (2787) for more information. ·· ----~--------------------------~----------~------------------------ • -cr:ti~unr Thursday, May 5, 2005 • already been tried in adtllts. Art hur Capl an. head of medi'~al ethi cs at the Uni versi ty of Pennsylvania. said advocates should have been appointed for all foster children because researchers . felt the pressure of a medical crisis and knew there was great uncertainty as to how . chi loren would react to AIDS medicatioi1s that. were often toxic for adults. "It is exactly that set of circu mstances th at made it absolutely mandatory to get those kid s those advocates:· Caplan said. "It is inexcusable that thev wouldn"t have · an advocate ·rw eac h one of · those. children. "When you have the most vulnerable subjects imaginable .- kids without parents ' ~~ - you really do have to . Dr. Ram Yogev, director of the pediatric HIV/ AIDS program at Children's Memoria l Hospital in come in with someone inde- Chicago, exami nes a former foster child who is now adopted, Friday, April, 8 in Chicagb. The ., pendent, who doesn "t have a hospital participated in fede ra lly funded AIDS research that tested drugs on children , including dog in this fight :· he said. foster children. · ~ l:mJ. ' .' . f/r!nkfng . ~tf)CJUJV{;! n Two Convenient LocaJIQOI: 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KM•rt) GallipOlis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mile Notth Pomeroy/Mason ~ridge Mason, WV 2528() Phon• (304) 773-532;J ' .. �. • . • Page AS ON• WORLD The Daily ·s entinel Thursday, May 5, 2005 ' Reputed Abu Ghraib ringleader testifies at Lynndie England's sentencing, defends actions . knew the pholOs were to b~ t"ed as traini ng aid,. "If you don't want to plead FORT HOOD, Te.xas- The · guilty. doti't.'' Pohl admanreputed nngleader m the Abu is hed the defendant while Ghraib prison scandal on· Graner sat on the witness swnd. Wednesday contradicted a key ·:But you c:an ' t plead guilty and pa~ of Pfc. Lynndte England s say you' re not gui lt y.... You · gutlty p lea .. m whtch the can' t ha ve it both ways ... . defendant satd she knew she In a handwritten note ~iven was·committing wro ngful a~l s · to re porters Tuesday. (i~·aner when she took pan m the !JU S- .had said he wanted Engl and to treatment of Iraq1 detamees. fight the charges. . The test1mony ot Pvt. "Knowing what happened Charles Graner .Jr., contend- in Iraq, it was very upsetting 1ng that notonous photos to see Lynn plead guilty to her taken of England at the pnson cham:e,," he wrote. "I woulu were to have a legitimate us~. hopi'that by doing so she will ' · could endanger Engl~nd s haxe a better chance at a good . gutlty plea to seven abuse . ·sentence.'· charges. Under military law. a Graner maintains that he and judge can forn1ally acce pt .the other Abu Ghraih guards England's guilty. plea only if were followi ng orders fro t11 she knew at. the t1me that what hi ohe r-ra nki ng interronators she was doing was illegal. when they abu;ed the clet<~nees. The JUdge, C~I.James Pohl. . England. 22. pleaded guilty planned to question England Monday 10 seven co unts of ·a gain Wed~esd ay afternoon ro · mi'ireating prisoners. She told try to clar1 fy her state . when the court that the beatings and sex ual humiliation were done the ab usive acts occurred . Graner, who is said to be for the guards' ente11ainmen1 England's ex-boyfriend. wa ~ and took responsibility for the fou nd guilty in January and is smi ling. tHumbs- up poses she serving a 10-year prison term struck fo r photograph;; that for his role in the scandal. made her the face of the pri sPohl abruptly stopped oner abuse scandal. England's sentencing hearing Other photos showed after Graner testitied for the Eng land standing next to nude defense that tnree pictures he prisone rs ·.stacked in a pyratook of England holding a mid and poi nting at a prisonnaked prisoner on a leash er's gen itals. were meant to be used as a England's lawyers sought · legitimate training aid for leniency Tuesday . fro m the other guards. Army jury of five men and On Monday, when England one woman that will deterpleaded guilty, she told the . mine her puni shment. judge she knew at the time that On Tuesday. a school psythe pictures were taken purely chologist from Mineral County. for the amuse ment of the W.Va.. who worked with guards at the Baghdad prison. England when ·she was a child Before the judge stopped testitied that she was oxygenthe proceeding, Graner had deprived at bil1h. He said her not been asked if England speech was impaired and she BY T.A. BADGER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER had trouble k;u11ing to read. Thoma> Denne said England's learnin g disab ili · ties were idelltificd when she was a kindergartner. and though she made progress in school she n mtinucd needing special atte ntiOit " I knew I was goi ng to know Lynndie England . for the rest of my Iife.'' Denne said. Asked by th e judge if · England knew right from wrong. Denne said she had a compliant personality and tended to listen to authority !lgures. The lead prosecutor. Capt. Chris Graveline. told the sentencin g jurors in opening statements that England and a half.dozen other soldiers in the 372 nd Military Police Company took great pleasure i1i humiliating the prisoners. Gravel ine said England and Graner, be lieved to be the father. of England \ infant son, knew it was wrong to mistreat the detainees and take th e photos. "but they did it anyAP Photo way for· their ow n amusement." The prosec ution rested Army Pfc. Lynndie England, center, walks with Kathleen Johnson, r igh~. as Kristine Didonato it s case without calling any . tries to cover. her face afte r England 's court martial was declared a mistria l at Ft. Hood, Texas. witnesses . The charges carry up to I I years in pri son. Prosecutors and the defense reached an agreement that caps the sentence at a lesser punishment ; the length was not released. She will get the lesser of the military jury 's sentence or the tenn agreed on in the plea bargain. Four other Abu Ghraib guards and two low- level military intelligence officers have entered guilty pleas in connection with the scandal, with sen- · tences ranging from no time to R 1/2 years. Spc . Sabrina Harman, a former Abu Ghraib guaid. ' is, scheduled to go to trial at Fort Hood next week. Al-Qaidasuspect seized in Pakistan; . authorities 'on right track' to get bin Laden ' • ) • ·l LARGE SELECTION VEGETATiVE- ANNUALS · · • ProVer\ Wlnn~s · · •Slm~tf:ti~h~) . .. ., Eastern tamed by Tomcats, Page 82 Lady Raiders shut out Southern, Page 82 Tri-County Roundup, Page 82 The Sconlboard, Page 83 11mrsday, May 5, 2005 . · ' TOday'a games Tqum.mant Baseball Rivet Valley at Athens, 5 p.m; · ' Baseball ~ SOuth Gallla at Rock HUI, 5 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern SO-l! Melge at Vinton County, 5 p.m. May 6 B.IHboll Waham8 at Southern, 5 p.m. ·· 1 Chooapeake at GaJI!a Academy. 5 p.m. . Alexander at Eastarn, 5 p.m. · So-l!. · Eastem at . S~mrnes VJIIey tourney . Traek,· Gal!!a Academy at C!rolevil!e, 4:30p.m. Rio Grande Quod, 5 p.m. Satunlay'o gamH · BaHboll SOtrth Gal!ta at SOtrthern (OH), noon • SO-l! Ea:nem at S~es . Valley tourney ~ ducted a joint inquiry with the Americans refused 10 sign off on a U.S. report that said th e .soldiers were blameless for. the shooting at a temporary checlipo·int on Bag hdad's dangerous airporJ road. ROME - Italian prosecutors stand llttle chance ofbrin,!li ng U.S. soldiers to trial for killing an Italian age~ in· lrdq, despite the insistence by investigators here that the Americans Italy criticized U.S. troops should be held responsible. a for failing to signal in advance leading Italian military prose- · ··of the checkpoint. and concutor said Wednesday. eluded that stress. inexperiAlso Wed nesday. President ence and fatigue among the :Bush called Italian Premier soldiers played a role. Silvio Berlusconi to reiterate The U.S. rejected a request his regret about the March 4 from Itali an· pro,ecutor' to shooting d'eath of Nicola provide the soldiers' names. Calipari. Berlusconi's office b~t the names were released in described the conversation as Italian media, sparking hope "long and cordial." here that the soldiers might be Italian experts w!Jo con- brought 10 trial in Italy. ' Prosecutor Antonio lntelisano, who has handled Italian military cases stemming from Iraq, told The Associated Press that is unlikely. "The teal problem is, wi II the u.s. will give availability for trial or not? They were not goi ng ·to give it anyway, and they are not going give it .because of what has happened," In telisano said in a telephone interv iew: The U.S. has " without . exception" stuck by a standard principle of international law under which soldiers · '·get judged by judicial authorities of their own country.;· In te li sano said. .- 3 Friday's games · Baseball AMC Tournament Qualifier (Best-of-3 Series) Rio Grande at Malone (2}, noon Track Rio at Stan Lyons Invitational, 4 p.m. · Saturday's games Track Rio at Stan ~yons Invitational, noon , Monday's games Baseball Rio Grande at Ohio, 6 p.m. Bartrum ·and · "Prown Camp bshermanO mydailytrlbune.com · Bryan W.ltera, Sports Wrher · (740) 446-2 342. art. 23 ~waltersOmydaiiWibu ne . com Larry Crum, Sparbl Writer {304) 675· 1333, 81(1. 19 Ierum 0 mydailyregister.com . . Brad Shermim/photo River Valley's Darren Clark, left, tries to sliqe around the tag of Southern catcher Butch Marnhout during Wednesday's non-league contest at Star Mill Park inRaciM, • ers BY ScOTT think it shows this team has a lot of charac ter in the fact they were ab le to ·finally bring home the win. _ No . l'k t . "No body, wants that perfect seaRACINE ,. M C 1 .d . h . one 1 es o see a goose egg in the wih ·column. The . ~o n , c ar ey ~a•. Wit . ~ gnn, River Valley Raiders ( 1-18) prove~here that zero ts tn t~e wrn col.thal perseverance pays off in waiting u n. Ton1ght we put 1t . together until their last regular season g;une to efe.ns1vely and got a well-pttched claim their first win of the season, a . game from Colton D1ddle. We also 6-3 triumph · over the Southern brought home' some runners, that we . Tornadoes (6-13) Wednesday night at · left on base throughout the season. It Star Mill Park. · just feels good to see these kids enjoy A happy River Valley coach Ryan some success. They've worked hard McCarley said, "I' m really happy for and deserver to enjoy a victory." the kids. AI any point in the season Southpaw Colton Diddle werit the they could have given up, but after distance to pick up the win , surviving each loss we looked for something to a rocky first inning and a minor · build on - something to shoot for. I Southern threat late in the game . WoLFE sPoR TS coRRESPONDENT Diddle fanned . none. walked three and hit one batter while giving up just four hits. Diddle gave up just one hit over the last six innings of work as three SHS hit s came in the first inning. Additionally, his · defense played errorless ball behind him. Wes Riffle go t th e start for Southern ahd . suffered the loss. while Brad Crouch came on in relief in the second with the score 4- 3: Crouch ga ve, up just three hits in hi s stint, while the two combined for two strikeouts and tw o walks. South·ern hitters were Butch Marnhout with two double s, Brad Crouch a doub le, and Rya n Chapman a single . TEAMS BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE ANNUAL PVH COED FL!G . River Valley hitters were Pete Saunders , Jonat han Gaus , Randy Sharrett, Darrin t lark Eric Smith, . and Colton Diddle each had singles and Josh Eddy a doub le. Ri ver. Valley took a 1-0 lead in the first inning .when Jonathan Gaus reac hed on an error and scored on an RBI double by Josh Eddy. Southern took a 3-0 lead in the first when with tw o outs, Butch Marnhout doubled, Brad Crouch doub led !:tome a run, Patrick Johnson walked and Ryan Chapman had a two-run si ngle, the score 3- 1. In the second inning, River Valley went up 4:3 when Eric Smi.th led off Please see Falls, Bl ALL TOURNAMENT All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and the JJ~rtrnm& Brown Football Cqmp • Saturday, June 11,2005 (Sign-up deadline is May 27, 2005) . • $150 entry fee pe(team Italy for death of Italian agent in Iraq· BY AIDAN LEWIS Please see Rallies, Bl i(, U.S. troops unlikely to stand trial in. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Sout~Ern · Softball Sports Staff • W~ing Oler.J:Y · Flowering Cra9 ,. Flowering WQcl(f • Rhododendrons _ RivEr Valley 6 . Weber when Carrie Woodgerd sin.gled to keep the rally alive. Alicia Andrews fo llowed .with a single th at plated Woodgeru anu sealed the deal on a Trimble cham pion ship. Woodgerd was also the winning pitcher in the , co ntest, ·going eight innin gs ahd striking out two. Woodgerd did issue four walks in the AMC Tournament Qualifier (Baat-of-3 Sarles) . Ursuline al Rio Grande (2), 3 p.m. Brad Sherman, Sporta Edhor (740) 446-2342, ert. 33 Cleveland Pear · 1- GLOUSTER ~ - A pair of late inning rallies lifted host Trimble to a 3-2 victory over Eastern in Tri- Valley Confere[lce . : softball action · Wednesday. · The Eagles ( 12-6, 10-5 TVC) battle.d the league-leading Tomcats(202, 13-2 TVC) for eight innings, but effort from starter Krista Whi te. who held THS to one hit throug h 'ix mmngs. . However, Trimble rallied wi th tw o outs in the seventh when Amanda Alexander singled to keep hope alive. Hannah Faires followed with a si ngle that plated Alexander and .tied the game at two. . In that extra fr ame. the Tomcats were again fac ed with two away Today's games E-ma\1 .-r- sportsO mydallysentinel.co·m fLOWERING TREES .' &.. SHRUBS · , co nsecutive sin gle s in both the seventh' and eighth . frame s all owed th e hosts to ' overcome a 2- 1 . deficit and secure a share of the Hocking division title. The · Gree n and White rece ived a sol id com plete game BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUI'{E.CQM Rio Schedule Fax- 1-740-446·3008 ,• ~b's, · BJOOms. 'THE PERFECLFLOWER .FOR YOUR FLOWER BEDS ' OR CONTAINERSI Win clinches share of TVC Hocking Division title for Tomcats F~dlly. ·Contact Information · :• . ble rallies to beat Lady EagleS Prep Schedule : HUNTINGTON , W.Va. The Mike Bartrum and Troy Brown Football Camp will be held on the campus of Huntington High School May 14. · The camp is for boys and girls grades t .~n. The cost of the camp is $40 per persqn the day of the camp, with' additional campers from the same · family only $20. Early registrants can save $10 upfront by sending in their registration. post marked before May 8, to: Banrum· & Brown Football Camp, .P.O. Box 9497, Huntington, WV, 25704-0497. Parents or guardian s must also sign a waiver against injuries form . each child. You can pick up · applications at First Sentry Bank, Kindred Communications, . Stadium Frame and AI1 and other locations. . For more infor mation, call Ri ch and Mary Gannon at (304) 697-5640 or go to the camp 's website at bartrumandbrown.com. .· "'BUdded~ .nr.m ln ~Give a tose that blooms: -<'• .. ' , all summer." Bl The Daily Sentinel . INSIDE • Banquet/Auction takes lace Friday, June !0, 2005 at Riverside·GolfCourse . ' . (Maxfrnum roster: 8 men & 8 »~omen) • Rain or shhte- Dopble ~~on . • Must be 18 or oldertoplay -.Lhnited number ofteams • Pomt Pleasant Hi School '&Mason County Career Center fields •• • Individual trophiestotopsix~teams • Pick-up entry packet atthe Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Make all checks payable to ~lliiJWflJUII IISPIT.U. ftllD!ftll" · • For more infonnation please call, (304) 67S-4340, Ext 1326 · 2400 Eatern Ave. KlltlrtrP•,..• MASTER CARD lr VJSA (Acroa ftom GaUipolls, Ohio 45831 446-1711 ' Any expenses related to injuries are the S<Jie /esponsibility of the player. Pleasant Valley Hospital. lnc. and its sub<idiaries will not bo ll.:ld nlsponsible for any injuries that may be inturredwhile participating in the tournament. r �' 1 • Thursday, Mays. "www.m~;dailyscntincl.com Page B2 • TI1e Daily Setitin cl Thursday, Mays. .. • .. 2005 Th~ ' McFann, Riv~r Valley Eastern falls to Trimble, drops shut out Lady Tornadoes out of frrst in Hocking Division Prep Baseball - I " . { Warr en Marietta BY SCOTT WOLFE the runners BY BRYAN WALTERS at BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM th e rO r - ne rs wi th GLOUSTER - Afour-nin ~~-~g. l1~i'j sixth inning · lifted host gr ound ed Trimble to an 8-J victory out to end over Eastern in Tri- Valley the threat. Conference baseball action E:a s t e r n left runners Wednesday. The Eagles ( 14-4, I0-4 stra nded at TVC) fell a half-game behind . Myers the corners • in the se vidle Federal Hockin¥ in the Hocking division titte chase enth to secure Christman:s iri the loss the Tomcats ( 11 -7, complete game dec ision . 9-6 TVC). · . Christman allowed eight hits Leading 4-3 headed inio and a walk in the win . the sixth, THS rallied with Chri stman ·also reti re'u eight five htts, a walk and an .error by way of strikeout. to produce the quartet ot runs . Starter Joel Lynch 1<\sted that ulttmately dectded the just 3 2/3 innings . in the setcontest.. Nme batters 111 all back. with Matt Morris reached the plate durin g that workin g the remainder of the ptvotal frame , but not wtth- game. Ly nch · allowed four runs four hits and two walks out tnctdent. With one away, Barrett sin- . in th'e loss, while Morris surgled to start the rally. An . rendered seven hits, two Eastern error. allowed Mohler. walks and four runs in relief. to reach safely and plated Lynch chalked up a strikeout Barrett for a 5-3 edge. and Morris added a pair. . Terry Holbert followed EHS jumped out to a 1-0 with · a single that scored · edge in the first after C!vis Mohler, then Holbert came Myers led off with a single ound-· on Anthony Dixon 's and later scored on a passed RBI single for a 7-3 advan- ball. The gue sts increased tage. Matt Christman singled that lead in the second when in Dixon for a live-run cush- Lynch doubled in Ryan ion with one out. Smith, who led the frame off Trimble's rally would stall with a single. from that point, as a double The Tomcats pulled to by Giffin was erased after the within one in their half of the hosts batted out of order. second when Christman Giffin was called out and lefl scored after reaching safely Prep Baseball I Softball - on an error. Trimble took its llrst lead of the contest in the follrth , as Di xon led off that inning with a, s ing ! ~ · Bruce FolliS reac hed on .an· error that allowed Dixon to tie the contes t at two, then Fouts crossed on Christman's doll hie for a 3-2 edge. Nag ucki singled in Christman to dou- . ble "P the Eagles. The Eagles countered in the fifth with two a11;ay, as Myers belted a solo shot to leff to pull within a run at 43. Lynch and Myers guided Eastern with "two hits apiece, while Morris. Smith , Terry Durst and Corey Shaffer each provided a safety . . M'yers added two runs scored and an RBI. Smith also scored a run and Lynch chipped in an RBI. Christman led Trimble with three hits, while Dixon and Barret each added a pair of knocks. Christman also scored twice and had two runs batted in. Eastem will resume a postponed ·contest with Alexander Friday in Tt~ppers Plains. The score is 4-4 after nine innings and game time is slated for 5 p.m. Trimble 8, Eastern 3 Easlern Trimble 110 010 010 304 0 x - 38 3 8 11 1 Joel Lynch, Matt Morris (4) .and Terry Durst. Matt Christman and Anthony Dixon; WP - Cl1ristman. LP - Lynch. HR: EChris Myers, fifth Inning, nobod1.: on. • Tri-County Roundup Ravenswood sweeps Point Pleasant out of tournament STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. Aspirations of a long tournament run - all gone wifhin a span of live hours in Ravenswood. The Red Dcvilcttcs brought Point Pleasant's season to a fast end shockingly Wednesday by sweeping a pair of sectional tournament games by scores of 5-4 and 4-1 Raven swood wins the Region I, Section IV title and .will await the Ritchie-Roane County winner, which it will face . m regiOnal play next . week.. · For Point Pleasant (20-7), it was a disappointing end to a stellar season: the Lady Knights won 20 games and were ranked all year. ln game .one, Ravenswood scored twice in the seventh inning to claim a Olle-run vic- . tory. Jen Wolfe had a h6o1e nm for the winners. Mindy Richardson -went 3for-3 for Point Pleasant while · Tasha .Wyant also had three hits in fhe game one loss. . Game two was similar was fhe Red Devilettes used a run in the seventh to break a tie and go on to victory. Katie Burgess, who was the winning pitcher in both games. had three hits to pace the champs while r Wolfe · added two. ·Lacey Powell. Kayla Shobe and Austin all had two hits in the nightcap for Point Pleasant. SOl'fH GALLIA 10, Burnett scored three times in CoAt. GROVE 8 the s·etback. MERCERVILLE - . The Wagoner and Dustin Preston Lady Rebels, behind much- both guided lront9n (I 0-7) improved defense and pitch- with two hits and both also had in g. beat Coal Grove I0-8 for . a l.mer in tl1e victory. Preston their second straight victory; limshed with three RBls and they beat a solid Portsmouth Wagoner ended the game with Notre Dru11e team in fheir pre- . two. vious .game. WAHAMA 20,HAMLIN 6 Glenna Wright and Niki MASON, W.Va. - The Fulks each wenr 4-for-4 for the Wahama White Falcons South Gallia. which improved unloaded a 14-hit attack on visto 3- 10 on the season. Prior to iting Hamlin Wednesday this year, the program last won evening to claim their third win· a game in 200 I. of the week .with a live-inning South . Gallia's Kristen 20-6 victory over the Bobcats. Hulley added two singles and J~ shua Branch had three hits Mary Stapleton, Brittany and four runs. batted in, while Spurlock and Statie Fellure Chad Zerkle . ·and Johnny one each in a' IS-hit allack. Barton had a pair . of buse IRONTOI\ 6, knocks 'to drive in two nms GALLIA ACADEMY 4 each in leading the White GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Falcon offense. Academy':;Josing streak grew Soum GALLIA 5, to · three following IRONTON ST. JOE 4 Wednesday's 6-4 loss to visitMf:RCERVILLE ·- Josh ing Ironton at Memoria!Field. Wright still found a way. to beat The Blue Devils (10- 11 ) led Ironton St. Joseph. . 3- 1 headed into that pivotal - The South Gallia catcher: frame. but Brigham Wagoner's who was intentionally walked two-flln blast lied the game at three times. threw out a runner three and st\med an IH$ rally. trying to steal second base to Two more runs crossed in that end the game and preserve inning to give Ironton the lead South Gallia's 5-4 baseball win for good. . over the Flyers.Wednesday. Gallia Academ y pounded Wright was given the free out seven hits in the till, with pasSes after he burned St. Joe Kyle Bumett leading the way m their last meeting - bla~ting wtth three knocks. Matt a three-run home run to give Mooney followed with, two ·. his Rebels the victory. htts and both Ca~dtll and Luke .. teve Pelfrey struck out Hmslop ch1pped 111 a h1t. etghl m1d walked JUSt one m Cat1dill and . Shaphcn earning. the complete game Robmson drove . m 1wo .ntns wm. Hts counterpart, Kurt apte.ce and Hatslop added an Jordan, fanned six hitters and .RBf for the Devils, while also walked just one. .. . Freshman Logan RAC IN E hurler ~a ri McFann came one . 'batter a«'ay from a no-hitter and pitched her best game of 1he yem ·to "lead the Ri ver Valley Lady · Raiders (2- 11) ove r the Southern Lady Tornadoes Wednesday. night in girl s' no n-leag ue soliball action at Star Mi\1 P11rk. · Whi le onl y a fres hman,.and small in stature al. that , McFann pitched in a big way and was neilrly flaw less in a near-perfect effort. McFann handcuffed the hapless Tornadoes to the tune of 13 strikeo\tts and just two walks. In fact . McFann just dominated the game. Not only did McFann get the job done . but she got some offensive backing from her teammates and a comedy of errors from the Torn adoes. Led by Leslie Ward, River Valley had six hits. Ward also scored two runs in the Raider victory. River Valley's youthful team had a lot of enthliSiasm. Starting four fre shmen. the Raiders hinted at several good seasons to come. · The game developed into a great pitching dual between McFann and Southern hurler Brooke Kiser. The difference was Ki ser had no backiryg neither offensively, nor defensively. Ki s ~r fanned five and wfllked just one in a great effort. Through three innings .the game was fa st and scoreless. In the fourth inning, Leslie Ward reached on an error at shortstop. stole second, and · scored on a single by Nicki Tracewell, the score 1-0. 6.rad Sherman/photo Southern had threatened in Southern's Brooke Kiser. throws a , pitch during her Lady the third inning, when Bonnie Tornadoes' 5-0 loss to River. Valley Allen was hit with a pitch and was replaced by rutiner walk to McFann. McFann Southern walk s. Lindsay Burrows. An error stole second, then Ward River Valley hitters were ·allowed Burrows to reach scored on a passed ball and Ward with two hits, and' Nicki third, bui a bas·e running gaff two .pitches later ' McFann Trace well , Terra . Porter, . sent Southernfs lone scoring scored in the same style. Kirstin Carter, and Kayla hope qown · ~he drain. After Terra Porte~ reached on. an . Smith with oingles. that Southern never even got error at . thtrd . and Ktrstm Sollthern makes up a game a sniff of a threat. added an RBI smgle, the with Eastern Tuesday and McFann methodically score 4-0. . . play s in the tournament struck out two Southern batIn the se~enth mnmg, Haley Wednesday against ters ·an inning. The freshman Marcum .smgled and scored Crook sville in ·Racine. pitched with the poise of a on two passed ball s and an seasoned veteran, and earned · error at third, 5-0 .. River Valley 5, Southern 0 the hard-fought victory. Sollthem's lone hit was a River Valley 000 1 0 3 1 - 562 River Valley added .three two-out single hy Joann e Southern 0 00000 0 - 016 ari McFann and Terra · Porter. Brooke runs in the sixth inning, on a Pickens , while Lind sey KK iser and Bo nnie A llen. WP - Ka ri lead-off triple by Ward and a Buzzard had the . lone tw<i Mc Fann. LP - Brooke Kiser. Satule 1tJ Class 01 from Page 81 with walk. Ryan Eggleton walked, and Colton Diddle singled home a run . then Pete Saunders singled, and Gaus had a two-run double. Southern threatened in the sixth inning when Crou ch reached on a fielder 's choice and Chapman was hit by a • Rallies from Page 81 • decision. White was saddled wit!) the loss, allowing three wa lks and fannin g seven in the setback. Both pit chers allowed - five hitS in the contest. Trailing 1-0 . Eastern plated a run in the fourth wh<;; n White doubled with one Ollt. Morgan Weber singled Wh ite threatened in the seventh when Jordan Pierce walked and Derek Teaford walked, but two fly outs and a 6-4 . ground out ended the .game. Southern hosts Wahama · Friday... in for the deadlock. Then in the lifth, Cassie Nutter led off with a single and Jen Armes fo llowed with a safety that plated Nutter and gave EHS its lone lead of the game at ~- 1 . Tri mble's Alexander drove in Andrews in ·the 'econd to esta bli'h the 1-0 lead·. , White, Weber. Nutter. .Armes an d G~orga n a Kobl ent 1. co mbined for Ea,tern '> live hi ts. while Alexander led the liomcats with · two safetie s. Faire s, Andrews and Woodgerd added the other base hits. Eastern tra vels to Willow Wood this weekend to partiepate in the Thunder in the Vall ey tournament at Symmes Valley . River Valley 6, Southam 3 ALL t 2-3 t 2-3 t0-4 13·6 12·9 14·4 13·5 9·5 tO -~ 7-4 9·6 11 ·7 8·7 7-7 9- t 2 7-12 4· 11 6-12 3-11 4· t3 2·1 3 2·15 1-1.3 1-17 TVC Hockin g Leaders SOFTBALL SEOAL SEQ . ALL Logan • Warren • Marietta Gellia Academy Athens : Jackson TVC Trimble Waterford Eastern Ale11.a nder· Meigs VInton County Belpre W!3llston Southern Miller Fed eral Hocking Nelsonville-York 9·1 7· 3 7· 3 11 · 5 12·6 9·8 S·S 9-9 1·9 3- 13 TVC t:g 1 ~19 t3-2 ALL 20·2 10-3 10·6 10-5 11 -5 10·5 8·6 12·6 13- 8 11 ·6 10·7 5·6 6·9 8·9 8·10 8-11 3- t1 ' 2· t1 b-t5 3-14 3-11 0·18 7-7 • _:. TVC Ohio Leader .. . ...... . ' Sl. LOUIS Milwaukee Chicago Houston PiMsburgh C1nc1nnati 18 8 13 12 13 .500 14 .462 Pro Basketball 2', 4 '1 National Basketball Assoc: iatlon Playoff Glance FIRST ROUND (Best-ot-7) .692 5 6 11 15 .423 7 10 16 .385 10 17 .370 8 8 '1 West Division W L P el GB Los Angeles 17 . 10 .630 11 ,, 607 ' ·, Arizona sa·n Francisco 14 13 .519 3 . San Diego 14 14 ,500 ' J ', Colorado '. 6 19 .240 10 Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 10, N.Y. Mets.3 St. Lou is 4, Cincinnati 2 Flor ida 11 , Atlan1a 6 Mil waukee 4: ChicaQO Cubs Pittsburgh 7, Houston 4 An zona 3, San Francisco 2 Sa'n Diego 2. Colorado 1 L.A . Dodge r.s 4, Washington 2 Ohio Dominican Mt. Vernon Rio Grande Tiffin Shawnee State Cedarville Urbaria . AMC ALL 1El-4 16·6 15·8 13· 1 1 10·14 4·17 1·21 39·15 24·t2 28· t 8 27-22 21·20 12·30 7 ·43 1 Wednesday's Games Atla nta 5, Florida 2 San Diego 8 , Co lo ra(jo 7, 12 i nnings Arii ona 6, San FranciscO 2 N.Y. M ets 3, Ph iladelphia 2• St. Lo~ i s 7. Cincinnati 3 Mil waukee 4 , Chicago Cubs 3 Pittsburg h 6, Houston 4 Washington 5. LA Dodgers 2 \ Thursday's Games C hicago Cu bs ( Mad dUlc 1·1) at Milwaukee (G lover 2-1). t .OS p.m. Philadelphia (Padill a Q-3) at N.Y. Mets (Benson D-0). 1:10 p.m . Houston (Backe 2· 1) at Atlanta (Thomsofl 2-2), 7: 35p.m. ,San Oiego (Lawre nce 2-3) at St. LOUIS (Mor ris 2·0) , 8:10p.m. Pittsbur gh · (D.WilliamS 1·3} :at. Ar1zona (E Sfes, 2· 2). 9:40p.m. · Friday's Games · Thursday's gameS AMC Tournament Qualifier (Best..ot-3 Series} (N3) Seton Hill at {52) Mount Vernon Nazarene (2), noon . (N4) Saint VinCent at (51) Ohio Dominican (2), 1 p.m . (5#4) Tiffin at (N#1) Walsh (1), 2 p.m. Friday's games · (53) Rio Grande at (N2) Malone (2), noon (54) Tiffin at (N1) Walsh , noon SOFTBALL AMC-South Ohio Do.minlcan Cedarville ' Shawnee State . Rio Grande MountVernon Urbafla. Walsh Malone AMC ALL 14·0 10·4 9·5 9·5 5-9 5·9 3-11 1-13 38·11 23·1 3 22· 9 26·14 17-18 1O-t9 20-21 13·20 Thursday's games AMC Championship Best-of-3 Series (North champion at South Champion) (N1) Tiffin at (51) Ot1io Dominican (2), 3 p.m . AMC Tournament Qualifier (Best-of-3 Series) (N5 ) Seton Hill at (52) Cedarville (2 }. 3 p.m .. (N4 ) Ursuline at (53) Rio Grande (2 ), 3 p.m . (S4) Shawnee at (N3) Notre Dame (2),:3 p.m. . Friday 's games (N1) Tiffin at (51) Ohio Dominican, 3 p.m. (S5) Urbana at (N~-) Geneva {2), 3 p.m. Eas1 Division WLPctG8 15 1o .600 Houston at A tl anta. 7:38p.m. Colorado at Florida, 7:35p.m. N.Y. Mats at Milwaukee . 8:05p.m . San Diego at St.. Louis. 8:10p.m. Pittsburgh at Arizona , 9:40p.m . Washington at San Franc isco. 10: 15 p.ry] . American League Easl Division W L . Pet Baltimore Boston. Toronto New York TampS. Bay 18 9 GB .667 15 12 .556 16 13 .552 11 17 393 10 18 .357 Central Divislpn W L Pet GB Ch icago 20 7 741 Minnesota 15 11 577 ' 4 ', Detroit 12 14 462 7' ~ Cleveland n 15 423 a ', Ka ns as City 20 .259 13 7 West Division W L Pet GB Los Angeles 17 11 .607 Te11.a s 15 14 517 . 2't Oakl and 13 15 464 4 Seattle 12 16 .429 5 . Tuesday's (.tames Boston 5, Detroit 3 Toronto 1, Baltimore 0 '' Tampa Bay\' 11, N.Y. Ya nkees 4 ChiCaQO White Sox 5. Kansas City 4 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2 Texas 6, Oakl and 1 L.A. Angels 5, Seattle 2 Boston ys lndl&nB Saturday/'A prll 23 Bo ston 102, !(\diana 8~ Monday, April 25 Indiana 82, Boston 79 Thursday, April 28 . Indiana 99. Boston 76. · Saturday, April 30 Bos ton 11 0, Indiana 79 · Tuesday, May 3 Indiana 90, Boston ·85, Indiana leatts series 3·2 Thursday, May 5 Boston at Indiana, 7 p.m. Saturday, May 1 Indiana at Boston . 7 or !3 p.m., if nec es sary Chicago ys washington· Sunday, April 24 Chi cago 103, Washington 94 Wednesday, April 27 Chicag o 113, Washington t 03 Saturday, April 30 Washington 11 7, Ch icago 99 Monl=!ay, May 2 Washlnglon 106 , Ctiicago 99 Wedneaday, May 4 11 2, ChiCago 11 0. Was hin gton Wash1ngton leads ser ies 3·2 Friday, May 6 · Chica go al Washington . 8 p .,n. Sunday, May 8 Was~ingto n at Chic ago1 TBA , if neces~ sary WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix ys Memohjs Sunday, April 24 Ph oeni11. 11 4. Memphis .103 Wednesday, April 27 Phoeni 11. 108, Mamphis 103 Friday, April 29 PhOenix 110, Memphis 90 Sunday, May 1 Phoenix 123 , Memphi s 1 15, PhOenix win s series 4·0 Thursday's Games Bos)on {Arro)'o 3·0) at Detroit (J .Joh nsofl 2-2) , 1:05 p.m . . Cleveland (Sabathia 2·0) at Minri esota . · Kansas City (Greihke, 0-2) at Chicago White S,011. (Contreras 0-0). 2:05p.m. N.Y. Yankee s (Wang 0-0) !3-t Tampa Bay (Hendrickso n oct). 7:15p.m. Friday's Games Seattle at Boston , 7 :05 p.m. Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 7:_05 p.m . . Chicago White So11. at Toronto. 7 :07 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 7: t5 p.m . Kansas City at Baltimore. 7:35 p.m.: Cleveland at Texas. 8:05p.m. Detroit at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. . C.ALL 992-21 Dave Harris or Brenaa Davis 992-2155 Before May 13~ 2005 .......... ·, f- ~ --- / ~ .., ...- ~~· MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ing to gel there," manager Ron · 'The Minnesota 1\vins are hit- Gardenhire said, lamenting his ting the ball like they expect to "team's habit of letting opros·: - just not when it counts the mg pttchers esc<tpe unfavormost. _ able counts. "They're the ones Josh Bard's ninth-inning in trouble. It just kind of looks home flln gave the Cleveland (rom the dugout like we 're the Indians • a 5-4 victory tines in the trouble." Wednesda¥ night and made J.C. Romero (0-2) surrenMinnesota s batting.woes with dered Bard's unlikely homer, the bases loaded hurt even just his third hit of the season worse. that raised his average to .176. Casey Blake drove in three .It came on a full count and a runs for Cleveland, which high-and-away fastball , barely came back from an early 4-1 clearing the big blue bag in :hole . The bullpen excelled, right field. with Bqbby Howry (2-1) pick- , •"I was just grateful it went . ing up the win with two perfect over, and not off the wall, inninjlS. Bob Wtckman needed because yoll' ve all se€n how I • 25 pttches ~o get through t~e run," said Bard, who gave reg.. ninth for h1s seventh save m ular catcher Vtctor Marttnez a nine tries, but he retired Lew break. "The last thing in my Ford on a hard-hit fielder's mind was to hit a home run ." choice to shortstop with the Both starting piilf:hers · ·bases full io end it- llttingly. escaped several dtfficult situ aThe Twins are now batting tions, but they weren' t exactly -. 135 (5-for-37) "with 12 RBis sharp. Cl~vel~nd 's Keyin · with the bases loaded af!er fatl- MtliV:ood tted hts career h1gh ing to get a htt and sconng JUSt by yteldmg II htts, and he one run in six at-bats in thtS allowed four runs - three one. · earned - and a walk through "I don' t think it's about live innings while striking out pressing," second ~as.eman six. · Nick Punto . satd. "lt s JUSt a Minnesota 's Carlos Silva - streaky game." . gave up 12 hits and four runs in • Justin Morneau homered for eight innings, pumping his li st : the second straight night for after Momeau scooped a low Minnesota, which left niile off-balance throw from Punto men on base in the first four on Aaron Boone's inning-end.innings - and didn't get any- ing groundout that ended his body on atier that until the night. • ninth. ln losing the lirst two Though they brought a · games of this series, the Twins league-best .329 team batting have left 21 ntnn~rs on. . average with mnners in scor"lt looks like w.e'rejust rush- ing·position into the game, the 'Sunday, April 24 Denver 93, San Antonio 87 Wednesday, April 27 San An to nio 104, Denver 76 · Saturday, April 3(] S an Anto nio 86, De nver 78 Monday, May 2 San An tonio 126, Den-.er 115, OT Wednesday, May 4 San Antoni o 99, Denver 89, San Antonio wins serles ·4-1 · pa!!gs ys. Hguston Saturday, April 23 Houston 98. Dallas 86 Monday, April 25 Housto1, 1 13, DB.II as 11 1 Thursdiy, April 28 Dal las t06 . HotJston 102 Saturday, April 30 Dal las 97 , HOtJston 93 Monday, May 2 Dal las t03, Houston 100, Da llas leads series 3-2 Thursday, May 5 Da llas at Houston, 9 :30p.m. Saturday, May 7 Houston at Dallas , 8 or 9 :30 p.m., it necessary 1\vins have struggled this year with the bases loaded. And that was painfully evident in the lirst two innings. · · . The lirst three men in the first reached on singles against Millwood - who then struck out Morneau and Torii Hunt~\ before retiring Jacque Jones on a soft line drive to shortstop. The second started the same waf on two singles and an error. Punta sandwiched an RBI groundout between Shannon Stewart 's strikeout and Joe Mauer's flyout to center. _ · Morneau sent his homer into the upper deck leading off the third, Michael Cllddyer hit an RBI double and Stewart added an RBI single to make it 4-1 . Blake pulled the Indians within 4-3 on his homer in the fourth . Grady Sizemore tied it on a single in the tifth, but Cleveland wasted a basesloaded ch.ance· of its own later in the inning. Bard's sharp .grounder to second was st'opped with a dive by Punto, who whirled and threw to shortstop Juan Castro to start a hi ghlight show-worthy dquble play. After an awful April.' Cleveland's lineuP. is starting to show signs of ltfe. ' "To get these wins. especially agamst a team in our di vision , shows these guys have never given up," ·Millwood said. "Some guys are starting to swing well and we' re going to score a Iol o f •runs. " • 1--------·c·----~--------~------- ---------~-~ i C INCIN'J AT I lA P) seve.n innings. He retired his Wi th the way- we·re rlaying. Only 26 games into the sea- last 13 hatt ers and didn 't it's a fru, trating time. We've son. the St. Louis Cardinals allow a runner rast iiN hase. got to pu t ,ome1hing together have reached their tirst goal c· Carmen Cali gave up a ~n d upset ,omehody. and They' re 10 games over the two-r un homer to Fel ipe we ·ve gm to do it '<Kln ... break-even mark and looking Lopet and a solo shot by Brando n Cluu"en t 1 -~ 1 good. Adam Dunn in the ninth . gave the Re1.h little chance to Scott Rolen returned from when the Reds got a runnerto sn<tp thei r Ionge>! ''"ing <t sore back and hit a two-run second ,base for the lirst time strea k si nce last Julv. when ho me r Wednesdii.Y, ni ght. in the game. .they dropped eight itl a .row. . sparking the Cardinals to a 7TI1e seri es · between tliv i- Clau,se n gave up seven runs 3 vic tory and three-game sion rivals started with plenty and 10 hi ts in on ly j 1-3 sweep of the · Ci ncinnati of drama: St. Lo'ui s puliing mnmgs Reds. . off . the biggest ninth,inning Rolen. who missed the ri rst Mark Mulder' s seven comeback in its historv, scor-.. twu g<t me' of the serie' with shu tou t innings hel ped ' st. i.ng seven runs to wi n fo-9 on a sore back. wa>n·t in L1 Lollis improve the NL·s best Monday night. Ru "a\ ot;iginal lineup. but record 10 18-8. the Cardina ls· ''In the lirst game to have felt much better in batti ng best start since 1948. Getting that comeback really helped prac tice. He l1ii a two- ru n I0 game> over .5 00 was the us the last two days.'· Mulder homer imo the upper dec k in first of manager Tony La said . "We had a lot of energy. left field in hi s second at-bat." 'Russa·s many gdals for the We' re not making any big jump-startin g the offe nse. defending Nl. champions. mi stakes." " I didn "ttouch a btit the last It didn' t take them long. By contrast. the Reds were two day>,", Rolen sa id . " I · " It 's a step.'' La Ru" a said. listless as they lost their -sev- wal~ed· in today and. thought ''lf that's the only step we enth. iit a row. today was a' gpt\d ·a day as· take th is year, it will have c qrcinnati added $ 17 mil- ariy. l didn't kn nw what was . been a disappointing season . lion to its payroll in the off- going to happen. I th ink that But that's· how you get there , season, hoping to close the ·helped me. It J."td med me step by step." gap with the Cardinals. down a littl e bi t. I was n't St. Loui s go t swept by In stead. it 's as wide as ever. going to swing at had pitches Boston in the World Series The Reds fell 8 1/2 games because I might hu rt myself." last season, · but retooled its behind the NL Central leadAlbert Pujols had a pair of lineup and replenished a ' ers. who have won 18 of 24 sin gle s, extending his hitting pitching staff that 's been one meetings over the past two streak to 15 ga mes. of the tilajors' best so far. . seasons. Clau ssen also had probMulder (4- 1). acquired from ·•we came into this year !ems with . the Cardinals· Oakland in December, kept it with a lot more expectations modest hitters. Catcher &oing against a strugglin.g than last year." said Ryan Yadier \1olina, '!.-r F3 hitter FreeL who had one of the . who was only .f .f<ir-25 with ltneup. The left-hander allowed infield singles off .Mulder; runners in scoring posi tion. only three singles - two of "Our goals were higher, and had a pair of run-sco ring sinthem infield ·hits - over it's a bad feeling right now . . gles off the left-hander. g On Quality PtG-OwnGd c~m~ &Ttuc(cg ftotn thG JH, '•, F ·San Anlonjg ys Oenyer Seattle ys Sacramento Saturday, April 23 Seattle 87, Sacramento 82 Tuesday, April 26 Seattle 105. Sac ramento 93 Friday, April 29 Sacramento 1 t6, Seattle 104 Sunday, May 1 Seattl e 1 15, Sacramento 102 Tuesday, May 3 Seattle 122 , Sacramento 1t8. Seattle win s series 4·1 Wednesday's Games Baltimore 5. Toronto 1 TaKa s 16, Oakland 7 L.A . Angels 5. Seattle 2 Boston 4. De troit 3 j· Tampa Bay 11 . N.Y. Ya.nkees 8 Chicago White ~o11. 4, .Kansas City 2 Cleveland 5. Minnesota 4 (Radke 2-3) . 1:10 p.m. Miam1 116, New Je rsey 98 , Tuesday, April 26 Miami 104, New Je rsey 87 Thursday, April 28 Miami 108. New Je r ~e y 105 . 20T Sunday, May 1 Miam1 1 1b, New Jersey 97, Miam1 wins series 4-0 Oetrojt n. Philadelph ia Salurday, Aprilt23 Detroit t06. Ph iladelphia a~ Tuesday, April 26 Detroit 99. Philade lphia 84 Friday, April 29 · Ph iladelphia 1t 5, Detro1t 104 Sunday, May 1 Oetroit.97, Philade lphia 92. OT Tuesday, May 3 · Detroit 88. Philadelphia 78, Detroit wins series 4· 1 Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs. 3:20p.m. BASEBALL AMC-South EASTERN CONFERENCE Mllmi ys. New ·Jaraey . Sunday, April 24 n L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati; 7:1 0p.m . Colle2e Florida vilrticipating in this Colton Diddle and Eric CaldWell. Wes Woodgerd ar.d Alicia Andrews: WP Woodgerd. LP - White ·- TVC 16-6 National League ., If-your Riffle, Bred Crouch (2) and But Ch Marnhoul. WP .- Colton Diddle. LP Wes Riffle. . Eas tern 000 1·10 00 - 2 52 Tnmble 010 000 11 - 3 53 Kr1sta Wh1te and Casey · Smith.~ Carrie Meigs Ale11.ander Eastern · Federal H ocking: · Belpre · Trimble Wellsto n Vinton County Southern Miller Nelsonville-York Waterlord 10-8 10·9 •6-10 ALL 15·2 15-5 16 11. .593 15 13 .536 14 14 .500 12 16 ·_429 Central Divi&ion The Daily Scntind • Page B3 Reds fold to Cardinals, 7-3 :lribe squeaks past Twins, 5-4 RiverVal iey 1 3000 2 0 6 7 0 Southern 3 00 0 0 0 0 - 3 4 1 Trimble 3, Eastern 2 . TVC SEQ 9- 1' 7-3 6·4 4·6 3·7 1·9 Pro Baseball ·~ Falls Atlanta Washington NewYork Philadelphia · Saturday's games AMC Championsh ip Best-ot-3 Series (if necessary) · · AMC Tournament Qualifier aesl-of-3 Series (if necessary) • ~· pitch with two out, bltt a pop up ended the inning. River Valley added some insurance in the sixth when Smith had a o ne ~ out single, advanced on a passed ball and scored on a throwing e.rror on his steal attempt of third. Ryan Eggleton reached on a fielderfs choice and Diddle had a 1-3 ground out to score him from third, the . scor~ 6-3. Southern once again Jackson Athens Gallia AcademY SPORTS CORRESPONDEf.. T ww"w.mydailysentincl.com ScorEboard· BASEBALL SEOAL ~ . 2005 • . V6, P. windows, loaded 1 05 05 Silveratio Crew Cab llxll , 4,000 miles, auto, A/C, 5.3 VB . i 5.3 VB, tilt, cruise, PW $23~900 ~==~~~.1':::'~==~:-:::::::::::: '::::., ., : $14 900 . :: '··-··-···-·,-·,!.···-·--·-~-·-·-,' 05 Up/antler 17" wheels, LC Model 6,000 miles, Front & rear air ·' DVD player ,, 1 ·1 · !.adies Trade, 9,000 miles · 1 Absolutely Loattea! i 0'1 Chew Classic Well equipped, New Car Warranty $10 990 04 Chevy·Tmcker 4x4 0'1 Park Avenue Auto, A/C, Etc. 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Toll Free 1-8 n -446-2 282 446-2282 �,I ,, Thursday, May 5, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, May 5, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com UI:rtbune - Sentinel l\e ster ~rtbune ' CLASSIFIED Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Ca'nl 10 AU real eetate edver11smg In thle newspaper Is eubject to the Fed eral Fair Housing Act ot 1966 which makes It Illegal to advertise any pr11lenmce limitation or discrimination based on race color religion sex familial status or national origin or _.ny Intention to make any such prshlrence limitation or discriminati on l&egister ~rthtJn.e Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dllilly In-Column 1 00 p m Monday-Friday fbr Insertion In Next Day s Paper Sunday In - Column. 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Pr-Ior- To Publication Sunday Display· 1 00 p m Thunoday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepa1d• ' Ttlls newspaper w1ll not knowingly accept advertisements far real utate whlcl'l Is in vlolallcn ot the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings ettvertlsed In this newapaper are available on an equal opportunily bases GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads {p,. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ..m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large ~ ~.~o..".~~~.Pw_.MmW ..~~ ~~~~oo~~~:~~no~~~ lwnght@1c net ' \RI> S I IF· G ILIII'OI " 4 Femato Austra an Shef} Pupp1es (304)895 3t65 5 Rott m1xed pupp1es 2 males/3 temales they look hke teddy bears! Must go ASAP (740)367 0248 9am 5pm T.hurs/Fn 515 516 1156 SA 325 S B1g men cloth ing mise Items some th1ng for everyone McClure s Restaurant now h1nn g a I Joca t ons fu ll or part itme p ck up appllca liOn at locat1on & br ng back between 10 OOam & 11 OOam Monday thru Satu rd ay 1 day on \o sale 517105 A00 4 00 Hemlock Rd off Evergreen on St Ate t 60 Ra1n Cance1s Household 1tems clothes and more Btdwe I Un1ted MethodiSt Churc h t 11 Church St yard sale & hot dogs baked goods dnnks May 6 7 9am Spm 2 lamily gara ge sale Fn May 6th Sat May 7th Ran or Sh1ne Cn dy Or~ve A1r 1ne Rd St Rt 160 jUS\ past the Pupp as lo G1veaway 3 Korner Store Men s Female 2 Male ava table \\omen s & boys name alte r June 1st brand clolh ng exerc1se Rottweilef Chow m1x equ pme 11 Home lqte iiOf (304)895 3853/aller 6pm baby 1tems much more Fn Sat Bam 5pm Men womens Chnstmas decor home decor m1sc On Pair ot Ad off 775 1st house on r ght Cancel 1f ran Fnday and Saturday down on AI 7 nght on Orchard Hill Rd Follow stgns Yards Sa e Stuff must take 2 famtly yard sale Fn 516 & Ptaystatton II scrubs loafs All (304)675 6783 Sat 57 9am 4pm 9596 St western books clothes b1cydes househo d ttems At t46 S1gns postf!j IA>S'I \NO toys 41am1ty yard sa te 1 day only ~ FOL'NI> at 6847 State Route 5138 Garage sale Fr1 Sat 9 5pm FOUND Black female cat Gallipolis Ra tn or Sh1ne 658 Kemper Hollow Ad w1th yellow eyes Wall A.m encan Cancer Soc1ety Garage sale 1149 Bulav1lle tramed R1o Granda. area Relay for L te team has sev P1ke 516 5/7 Bam 5pm eral1tems to sell May 7 from (740)245 9782 aller 6pm. Somelh ng lor Everyone' 94 May 4 56 Knt ck knacks 606 Th rd Ave Fn & Sat c othes 29 gal aquanum Lo ts o! glassware some stand and light 46 Burnett ant1ques m1sc & much Rd mo re May 4th 7th 3490 Add son Fnday and Sa turday 9am Ptke 9am 4pm brand name ?? 2 9 m les ou t 598 on the clothing (mlantltoddler ell women s s1ze 8 2X new Polo) wedd ng dre ss househoiO Items fabnc SO t /yard crafts playp1n 4x4 s For Sale ........... ............ 725 walker toys pop & beer Announcement 030 purses much more r IT'S YARD SALE TIME CLASSIFIED INDEX ~~~ .~ Apartme•ts for Rent 440 Auctoon and Flea Markel 080 Auto Parts & Accessor.es 760 Auto Repetr .,.......... 770 Autos lor Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Building Suppltes 550 Business and Buildtngs 340 Busoness Opportun>ty..................... 210 Business Tralnong ................ 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 EleclrlcaVRefngeratlon 840 Equipment lor Rent 480 EKcavatlng . 830 Farm Equipment Farms for Rani Farms for Sale For Leaae For Sale For Sale or Trade Frutts & Vegetables Furnished'Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay & Grain Help Wanted 610 Home Improvements Homes for Sale 810 310 Household Goods Houses for Rent In Memoriam 51 Insurance Lawn & Garden Equopment Livestock. Lost and Found Lota & Acreage Miscellaneous Mtacellaneous Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Homes for Sale Money lo Lo•n Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Muslcallnstruments Personals Pets for Sale Plumbrng & Healing Professional Serv1ces RadiO, TV & CB Repa1r Real Estate Wanted Schools InstructiOn Seed Plan t & Ferttflzer Situations Wanted Space lor Rent Sporting Goods SUV s for Sale Trucks for Sale Upholstery Vans For Sale Wonted to Buy Wanted to Buy Wanted To Do Wanted to Rent 430 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 110 o 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 54g 86 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 160 360 150 650 1 20 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 t 80 Yard Sale- Galltpohs Yard Sale-Pomeroy-/M tddl e 470 072 074 Yard Sale·PI Pleasanl 076 0c • 5!> ~ © 2005 by NEA, Inc 4 YARII SALE· Movmg Sale Fnday/Saturday 5/6 5/7 9am 5pm 1833 Graham School Ad Furmture clothes m1sc 74 2 Sales 341 & 400 Rutland Stree t Middleport boys&girls cloth ng lamps some lurnrture Name Brand clolhes IO\ s cu rta1ns bed spre a-:1~:; comme r ca power wash e: r push lawn mower large van ~ly Pnced to sell• Fr dny May 6th on y Garage Sale 3 4 7 341 Page Street pass Overbroo~ on IE\h Sizes 3 months to 4X men and wome 1s 1000? Garage Sale Frtday May 6 and Monday May 9 Corner of Ftrst and Adams m Mason WV Ram or Shme ---'------Garage Sale lots of nice •tams May etn and May 7th 9 OOAM 4 OOPM 1381 Dusky Alley Syracuse Oh1o Need dtrectiOns call 740 992·77691 740 992· 1820 Rodney Vtllage II Merry Rd Wed 4th Thi.HS 5th 9 DOS 00 Fn 6th 9 ? Mise terns HUGE MULTI Fam1ly yard sale K1ds and adult cloth Sat May 7 Sam noon C 1ng com puter toys coun 1136A St At 850 Oak trunk try/ Americana home decor Sony camco rder leapfrog valances 1nltatabte Jumptng pool b1g wheels sandbox ball pit compute r desks tots toys clothmg & footwear more stuff May 6 and 7 ooy s•zes 3 24 mo mo.,.les 9 OOAM 5 OOPM 2441 Lee mus1c nome m1sc C1rcle (Rustle H11ls) Tara Estate sub d1VIS1on Syracuse Rain or Shtne 346 Carman Dnve Saturday Depot 7th Sam ?? Household May 4th 5th 6th Clothes home decor ctothmg & street Rutland Collectables Beer s1gns m>sc Spnng Cteanout Sale 742 While Road Yard S.lea 2242 Friday Saturday 8 ? 7+ homes some muttrp le May 6 & 7 Hartford ra n or lam Play Stat1on games sh1ne Infant to plus s1zes adult c oth ng matern ty Memarlellmolhers ltowe~ Longaberger Boyds Avon Oreamslcles dons baby todd er 1tems galore Avo n May 6 Carport sate 10 Conage Or Lane at end of Off t60 past Haftelts Beech St 9 5 Yard sale 5 fam1ly Thurs Fr 515 5/6 CtayTownshlpbwld State Route t43 4tl'17th ng Lovers Lane 9 5 Men and Women s Jeans ~~:.:.:.:::..:.:.:.:::..:.:.:___ Fenton Kmck Knacks Lots Yard sate 6 7 At 7 on of Stuff Bladen 1 m ~s to Swan Creek 1st house Womens yard sale May 5 & 6 1672 and toddler ctoth1ng etc Lmcotn Hghts Pomeroy • I \11 1 1.0\ \II.:\ I' YARn SAn· Sl HI 1<'1 S I'&.!EROI/MII>DI E PoMEROYIMIOIILE 6 Fam1ly Th urs Fr1 Sat ra1n or sh ne Lots of g1rls and guys AE and Aero boys toddler s mens women s sm to plus Truck topper May 57 9am 5pm 1m wheelchair nd ng mower for past Rve r Valley Mens parts Karoke ma ch1ne lots womens boy g1rls clothes of m sc Bah nd MasoniC crafts tons of stuft Fo ow Lodge 1n Rae ne pmk signs 8th Ann ual tO mile Yellow May 6 & 7 159 State Route 218 8am·5pm X mas Flag Ya rd Sale Mtdd eport Pomeroy Syracuse Fn tools stuff Sat May 6&7 Only $5 to May 6 7 8 5 famtly yard s gn up' We advertise lor sate Men and wom ans you• Call 992 4055 or 992 clothmg large small baby 3148 toys baby cloth1n g btkes gu1tars kmves rool1ng and Fn 516 & Sat 5/7 4 fam1ly Lades men s & grls hand tools lawn mowers Home lnter1or small appliances Someth1ng clothes !or everybody Come see household & lots at m sc Hobson Dnve what we got 9110 State At tams 160 North across from 160 Mtddleport bestde Me1gs Carpel @the ratlroad tracks Foodtand May 6th & 7th 9 ooam 5 OOpm From Btdwell to Rodney on SA 850 at 3556 Fo low S gns H1U and Neal Toddler Bed Toys Do Is Med um Dog Kennel Avon Decor Scanner Prmter Curta1ns Lots of mce clalh 1ng what knots www comtcs com RACO yard sale tor sc t1 olar sh1p fun d at Star Mill Park Racine on May t 0 and 11 from 9 to 4 and May 12 lrom 9 to 2 Thursday all 1tems half pnce an d c oth1ng $1 00 a bag Sofa & Cha1r sleep er sola mrcrowaves rechn er btcyctes tmens d1snes glassware exerc1se equtp men t anttque table coflee tables hol1day decorattons toys diShwasher wa kers t'.'M box spr ngs flower con tethers & vases baskets lots of mtsc Thanks for your support 949 2031 or 949 2656 Lo-..;ooiioioiliiiiiiiliilii.,.l 110 (Wanted) l censed Phys1cal Therapy Ass1stant for home health serv1ces Please send resumo to McGrav. Phys1cal Therapy Inc PO Box 983 Jackson OH 45640 or call (7 40)286 6631 ~OOWORKEBS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood terns Matenals provided To $480/wk Fr ee mformalton pkg 24 hr 801 428 4649 Ace lndustnal & Safety Supply We are one of the argest tool & safety suppliers for Garage Sale May 5&6 the ~' government Full ttme/ 251 4 Mt Vernon Av e 8 30 Part t1me post!IOns avatl Spm lots of stuff able Sales expenence pre Garage Sale May 6!h& 71 h "' ferred but not necessary ll 107 Hazelwood Dr New you have the g1ft of gab you Haven Btcycle Carpet are who we are look1ng lor Olothlf19 Exerc sa equ1pt Flexible hours Ia d back ment Household 1tems & atmosphere da1ly bonuses m1SC Redwood a_ Walnut monthly tnp g1veaways to Lumber Tiller & Tools Flor da guara nteed Auto sales people are yolJ tired Hugh Yard Sale Fr day May of not makmg any money? 6th 8 00 Ba'by g1rl clothes Come see us1 Weekly draw baby cnb household tams plus h1gh commiSSions and much more 5 m1tes out Contact Tommy M Istead Sandhill Rtght on Raybu rn (7 40)441 9554 Ad f1rst dnveway on right No Early Btrds Please Ratn An ,Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Cancels Call Mar lyn 304 882 2645 May 6th & 7th Mason W V VFW 9926 9 OOAM to Anwar Eye Center has an 1mmed1ate opemng for a 3 OOPM recept1ontst 1n the r optomet~ Yard Sale 19B North Park rtc ot11ce tn Pt Pleasanl Dr Household Items Four days a week Past Prom exper ence 1n Ol)tometrtc or Sewmg Machme Dresses Lawn Mower Fr1 8 med1cal off1ce very hetplul 4 but w1tl tram the nght person Amta Yard Sale Rt 2 South near Send resume to PO Box 195 Dam on left Old Dome Tr uCk Owens lots of mise Thur Fr Sat 8 ? Harr SVII1El WV 26262 r Aucno.' AND __ FLFA ~.... L,..~:.::;~;:::;~.J. AUCTION Modular House and Tools & Eqwpment Buckeye H1lls Career Center AID Grande Oh10 T&E at 11 OOam House at 12 00 Noon on May 7 2005 (740)245 5334 r WAN!m mBuv Absolute Top Dollar u S S1tver and Gold Cotns Prootsets Gold R1ngs u S Currency M T S Coin Shop t 51 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 2~2 AVQNI AU Areast To Buy or Soli Shirley Spoars 304 e1s 142 9 Cook needed appy n per son Holiday lf)n of Galhpohs No phone call s Ful ttme genera l malnte nance person sataned vacat on SICk leave pa1d hol1days no health benet ts appllcattons ava 1lable at VIllage Hall 174 E College St R10 Grande Appltcat1on must De returned by noon on Tuesday May 17 No phone calfs please Some week end work may be requ reel Help wanted Darst Adu t Group Home (740}992 5023 K&L Catenng now h1r ng tor summer servers' Please Wanted to Buy Locust stop 1364~ Hermah Ad or posts Call (740)446 6464 ca 1 Monday or Tuesday 9am !lam (74D)446 9319 W111 pay up to $50 each lor unwanted or JUnk vehiCles to Now accept1ng resumes at haul away (740}992 0413 1f Court Grill lor part hme cook no answer lea\le message & bartender r Low'Molsture Carpet-Cleaning Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour NoSteam orShampoo Free Esttmates ***Clearly Clean••• s-o 7 022 l3o4i6 destrab1e cert1f cat1ons pRECISION aod CNC MACHINI NG !NSTBUC I 1"\\ \ t I \I IQB.. Cert1f1able as a Prects1on Machmmg or Tool BUSINE§ and D1e Mak1ng nstructor CONTACT Gal lla Jackson OI'I'ORruNrrv NEED ESTIMATES ON V1nton JVSD (740)245 ROOFING & PAINTING 5334 ext 201 DEADL INE For Sale Deane s P1zza BUILDING (304)675· 133 3 5112105 EEO Great Bustness Opportunity 9AMTO 4PM Call (740)367 7474 for more 1nformatton Senous mqulre s News Reporter • only Gallipolis Dally Tnbune has an 1mmed ate open ng for a fuiJ t me News Reporte r Please send resume wr tlng and cover etter to J m Free and 825 Th rd Ave Gallipolis OhiO 4563 t Need an oral surge ry assts rant lor every Saturday n Middleport Oh10 E.11per ence In d9ntal l1eld w II help please lax resume to 614 890 7507 1611 Shoestnng A dge Fn B dwell 2 112 m1les out 160 & Sat May 6th 7th 9am ?? Bab1es wo men men Something for e.,.eryone clothes G1veaway to a good home M1xed outs1de 2 yrs old female dcg Jtall (740)38B 9238 VACANCIES ENGLISH INSJBUCTOR Val d Ohio Cerr1hcatefl cense or 1cens abe Integrated Language Arts prelerred (prev ously Comprehensive CommurucallOn) Multiple MONEY NWW g1111poh~Ci! eerconega com Part T me LPN Mon day Ace ed lltd Membs Accred I ng Fr day no weekends no Cmmctl lor ndependent Col ages Holid ays no shrft work and Schools 12748 Apply tn person Medtcal P aza 936 State Route 160 Gallipolis To The Me1gs local School Dtstrict IS currently seek1ng appllcat1ons lrom cert1hed applicants for As sista nt Varstty Football Coach (3 postttons) Reserve Football Coach (2 posttlens) Freshman Football Coach (2 post on) 7th & 9th Grade Football Coach (2 positiOns) Boys Ass1stant Vars ty Basketball Coaah Boys Fresh man Basketball Coach Boys M1ddle School Basketball Coach (2 posl ttons) Wrestl ing Coach Assistant Wrest11ng COach M1ddle School Wrestltng Coach Gtrls Assistant Vars ity Basketball Coach G1rls Reserve Basketball Coach G1rls Ass 1stant M1dd e Sct1ool Volleyba ll Coach Otrls M1ddle School Basketball Coach (2 pos1 ttons) Middle Schoof Cheerleader Ad.,. sor H1gh School Yearbook Adv1so r AppliCa nts must hold a ...alld Oh10 teachmg cerllllcate and lor coach 11lg pas !IOns must meet certlf1cat10n reqUirements of Ohto lor pup1l actiVIty superv sor and CPR Deadline for appltca t1ons s May 16 2005 Persons nterested should contact Wilham Buckley Supermtendent Me igs Looal School D str~ct P 0 Box 272 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 ' of ' 27~:;~~! to lllarn 1f broker orooerlvlll Ohao II TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win ' 1 888 582 3345 I ~ I \I I ' I \II HOMES FUR SALE $59 000 New Haven 2 BOO sq f1 log cabm as Is w/3 5 acres Call M1ke (513}31 4 2764 2 story 7 room house 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 porches Us Help YoullnStde/Ou.lslde {1 closed rn) deck 2/3 acre A es 1den llai/B us 1nes s flat lot Heat pump Rtver Scbool D1stnct Clean er uplll Whatever the Valley $69 500 JOb we II try to Gel er-done111 Bulavtlle Ptke Karen or Dave (740)985- (740)387 7272 3633 or 74()-4 16·1823 dhk· 3 Br 1 Bath remodeled cleantngOyahoo com 1ns1de and out tn Racrne Gentles ContruciiOo Home Improvement 30 years exper~ence Customer sati laciiOn guareneed Anytmg w1th home mprovement Compare our prtces Free estimate (740)256 6878 or (740)441-0342 across fro~m Paril: $57 000 740 949 1372 3· Bed room 1·Ba1h Remodeled Full Basement Appltances tncluded Oulbutldlng & 24FT Pool 188 Park Drive (304)675 7460 George!i, Portable Sawm1ll 3011 Parrish Ave Corner don t haul your logs to the lot 3BR 2Baths up mill JUSt call304 675 1957 Basement hall 11n1shed w1lh Handymen lor Repa1rs and full bath Ready to move Small Improvement Info (304)675·3280 Projects (304)882 2755 --------3br House Dmlng Room I wtU clean houses or ofhces Kitchen Hot water heat & Aelerences available For Electric City Water & Drilled the best 111 cleanliness calf Well Bnck & Vtnyl Ext Mattnda at 304 531· 1794 or (304)586 4858 74()-992 5805 lntenorfexte nor pamllng Exper1enced referen ces reasonable rates For free estimates call (740)6452638 or (740)645 6332 5 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 8 m1les out Sandh ill Road fireplace decks 24FT pool appliances Included ask1ng $95000 (3\)4)6746118 attar 5 30 KRS Lawn Mowing serviCe and hauling Otseoun t for 7 Homes under $14000 semors 1 (740)245 9240 or Wtll deliver 740- 385-4367 (740)339 0066 Btdwell Porter area, 3 bed· room 2 bath 5 acres cus tom oak cabtnet s and wood $138 500 Call work (740)3877 181 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 112 Ac lot Tycoon Lake on Eagle Ad Co Water (not lake front) S7 500 00 (740}247 1100 or (304)532 6271 ce I SPA OunET story Ran ch 3 bed oom 1 314 Oath UR 0 /R FIR 2 car garage anced tn back yard t 12 ere Close to town 132 500 Code 4505 or II 740 446 8325 100 X i50 Lot GallipoliS Ferry Black Top Ad C1ty Wate r (304)675 7511 men! garage 1 m11e from town S650 month Call (740)441 0194 or (740)441 1184 2 Houses (1) 3 bedroom (1) 4 bedroom $900 & $1 000 plus deposit Ca (740)256 8152 r r r I Modern 1 bedroorr)l apt Calf (740)446 o39o '-- r i~.o....--..-..rIj roRRENr ne ome SA 2BA K1tchen k&Bu tld1ngs A1r See a 76 Oshel Ad 2br Tra1ler all Electric on ST AT 87 (304)895·3561 FOHSP~~- ___ IU..!'II 2 camp s1tes on rtverfront with full hooks W E Sewer 1 camp srte w thout hook ups (740)992 5956 For Lease Office or retell spaces nl' very good condl· lion Downtown GallipoliS Appro)( 1600 sq ft eaCh 1 or 2 baths Lease prtce negotiable to encourage new business Call (740)446-442S or (740)446 3938 10 At rn )lt; ~01< S•LI. Tobacco Plants lor sa e Call 2000 N1ssan Ouest SE M n Q40l_446 7843 Van 67K m tes sharp black e)(tenor leather sunroof oaded plus VCR {740)44 1 Atte ntton Commerc1al 1912 Mowers Landscapers and ConHactors Ask us about 2002 Gad1llac Dev1lle wh1le Green Fleet mutt un11 diS d1amond fully equ1pped counts available on new factory warranty 22 900 John Deere Equ1pment mtles like new S24 995 1nclud1ng commercial mow (7 401256 , 428 1ng eqwpment compact ut1l 1ty tractors sk1d steers com 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT pact e)(cavators Gato1 ut l1ty Red 4 door 360 automatiC vehtcles X Senes awn trac 37 000 n1les S 15 900 tor s and John Deere tt1m (740)256 1618 or (740)256 mers t>towers and cham 6200 saws Get Jo hn Deere equ1pment lor less 2002 ZX2 Ford Escort 5 Carmichael Equ1pment speed 4 cyltnder 30 000 mtles one owner $6 000 (74D)446 2412 ( 74~)441 0157 (7 40)645 Craftsman Zero turn 18hp 51 41 50 1nch mower nevet used Toyota Spyder $3800 ... atue pr ced S2300 2003 Con ...ert ble EKcetrent cond1 (740)682 6051 t1on 7 DOD m1ies 6 speed John Deere Adtng Mowers Sequent1al Shift m sto rage starting al $1 399 F1nancmg from October to Apr 1 ava Iable subject to John (304)675 4318 or (304)208 Deere Cred t approval Your 4128 payments cou d be as low as $39 month wtth $0 down 89 Buck A1•era 3 8 engme CarmiChael Equ pment Runs good oaKs good alot extras Ask1ng $1 000 Call (740)446 2412 (740)446 9742 Zero Turn Z Trak Mowers tram John Deere a...a fable at 93 Lincoln Town Car 84 000 4 9% hxed rate fro m1tes Very n1ce $4 500 Carm1chae1 EQuipment w th (740)446 1759 John Deere Cred1t appro.,.al (740)446 2412 95 3000 GT M11sub1Shl Garage Kepi A looker www careq com S7 000 F1rm (304)675 3631 I k \\'\f'ON I \I 10"\ GT Sunlue $3 300 080 ~~;;;,o;:;;:;;;;;;;;f;;;\;;;u;;;ros;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 99 9Q 4dr Sunllre $2 600 1 HJK SAJ E OBO 2002 Chrysler Sebr ng $4 650 080 (740)256 6169 ''*''i!ii"ili"' 22 Oak lactory padded ~ Church Pews 11 ft tong Butterfly Kol good condlt1on $125 each 40 new Hymnal Church 3 to 9 1nches lots of Coors books $360 (740)388 Healthy also Water 8965 Hyac nths Phone (304)675 5o43 Brand New K1tchen Cabmets Slltl m boxes lor Donkey lor sale' 3 yo spot ted Jenny small stan dard sale (304)675 6154 44 Up to date w/ vet shots Fr ck Sawmtll 3 Head Block & hoots we ll cared lor Has 6 cyl Case Power LIM 56 been e)(posec:;! to my 33 nch Saw Blade 24 FT spotted Jack Call (740)384 Alum Dump Bed 7FT has 5267 or (740)418 2296 on h1gh" Sides w/ ho st $2 500 weekends (304)773 5095 I· \R\1 ~~ 1'1'1 II n'-1 Kenmor e Aller Care Dryer Ex Large Capac1ty $100 (304)576 4033 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P pe Reb ar For Concrete Angle Channel Fat Ba r Steel Gratmg For Drams Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 r 4 H p1gs 2 g11ts 1 Bluebut1 1 York St 50 each (740)441 9551 or (740)709 6800 & Amer can Alp1ne Goa t K1ds Buck s does wethers (740)988 2073 Ask about our AQHA Member Drscounts on new John Deere Equ1pment Carm tchae l Equipment (740)446 2412 mpaunds Ca rs from $500 tor sf ngs 800 39 1 5227 1 EXT 3901 1992 Silverado shor t bed 1969 Volts wagon Dume 2WD VB auto atr loaded buggy F1ber glass body S4 500 street legal $2 500 1989 Silverado e)(tended (740)44t 0157 01 (740)645 cab 2WD loaded $5 000 1998 Otds 88 loaded 5141 $3 500 Phone (740)682 1977 MGB Corwert1ble for 7512 evenmgs restoration wtth another complete MGB for parts 1993 F150 No dents no $1 000 (740)441 0542 or rust 95 000 m1!es $3 200 (740)44 f 7603 Call (740)245 5815 01 (7 40)41 8 9026 199 1 Mazd~ Mtata -------~Convertible 30 MPG beau 1998 Chev S1lverado Ext t tul new pa nt l and top Cab 4)(4 al power Auto $4 750 (304)654 52 t1 or 4 3L V 6 Vortex Alum r ms (740)446 7484 toppe r Pewl er/Cha coa l 98 000 m E11cellent 1992 Ponltac Bonneville SE Cond1!1on S9 900 OBO local owner power steenng Phone (304)675 2039 after Drakes NC good l1res runs 5 OOpm ,. great ntce car 12 000 (740)446 2125 or (740)446 t 998 Dodge Ram 1500 Ouad cab 4 dr 4x4 V 8 27B2 loaded trarler tow package 1998 Olds C etra 4df 96 000 8 bed $8 495 00 1998 mtles S1 800 (304)576 3231 Dodge Dakota cub cab 4x4 V 8 loaded S7 995 00 1996 While Ftreb rd auto V R1verv ew Molo s 2 blocks 6 goo d cond 133 000 abo ...e McDonalds PomerGy m1les Ask ng $4 000 OBO Oh (740/992 3490 T Top 740 99~ 6079 2001 Dodge 1500 Sport V8 1997 Mustang Convertible quad cab $16900 New Top 4 newT res Fron t (740)645 6734 end Alignment & St1cker Air Crwse Ttlt Power Wtndows 92 S 10 H1gt1 M leage 2 8 & Seats Factory Steroo V6 5 Speep Short Bed A~r CO/Tape V6 Automa tto PS $800 (304)675 1202 E)lcellent Cond 1on 85 000 mlles(304) 576 2383 $6 900 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab SLT Loaded V 8 4)( 4 Bed 1 998 Dodge Neon Runs tme r Runn1ng Boards great 89 000 mtles Cod air Tonneau Co.,.er 95Km1 great gas mileage $1 900 $8 500 (304)882 2B45 OBO (740)256 903 1 or p;""~~~~~!!'!!~ (740)2561233 SELL \OUR TRUCK :___;________ HERE 2000 Ford Contour full y oaded ask ng 53 500 call . 7422215 ' ::! ,.,.~ ... _:_.::.:__:_ _ _ _ __ . ' 2000 Grand Marq LS 58 000 m1les very clean garage kept 304 675 3069 after Spm WITH A PHOTO' Orlando/0 sney area 7 day :_.c.:._______ fa m1ly vacat1 on Pa1d $600 FalrPigs740-698623 1 sell for S199 Call (614)399 Regrstered Angus bulls tor 0040 sale (740 )446 9956 Queen s1ze box spnng & Year ng Angu s Bulls Mostly mattress w/ headboard & A I e~o; ce llent bloodlines ra1ls $200 4 cha rs & table pnced reasonably Slate Ru n $50 2 13" color TV s dryer Farm Jackson (740)2 86 2000 Monte Carlo 48 000 $100 Entertainment center 5395 m les V 6 Eng Exc Cond $40 (740)44 6 4426 www slaterunlarm com S8 000 {304)6 75 5305 -- ' ' Call (740)446 2342 For Details 20 SL\ s I'OK S \IE · M1ts 94 Montero SUV 103 000 rn1les fully loaoe:l exce ent cond1t O'< CD Sunroof (3041675 7965 Kenmore Dishwasher r 40 \ lo IOU< H I L<J ~ WIII.H t H.S 2005 Honoa CRF250 Never been racec1 Call (740)245 5815 or (740) 418 9026 94 Harley Davidson U tra C assiC 10 000 m1 es blue excellent r.ond t1on S1 3 500 ( 740194~ 2217 97 CABO Race ready Runs 1985 Che1y S 10 B azer great Must see S849 Lac 4x4 new motor 113 000 tn Ga 1p011s a ea Cell m les) neflds trans n1ss [)n (7 40)645 0873 work 5650 1304)67:. 5131 98 Honda CBR 900 RR 1991 Chevy s 10 4 3 \/6 $3000 1740)44! 9160 4x4 $4 200 OBO Call Harley Da.,. Clson custom ow (304)675 56 12 nder Black "' chrome tnbat 1998 Chevy S11verado Z71 flames pe rlect sh ape on y extended cab 350 Vortec 21 000 m11es many extras $10 000 (740)4 46 6689 $9 500 (740)416 2213 or (740)985 3677 1999 Bravada fully loaded lea the r dual power sea ts Moto rc ~ c e for sale 2003 new t1res AI oy whee s Blue Honda Shadow 750 Sptnt Book pnce 58 750 sacr~f1ce E)(cettent Cond1t1on 4 500 S6 995 ("!'40)6 45 2729 or M1les Extras $4 BOO (74D)379 2544 leave mes (304)675 8089 sage Will return call [750 llo,ns & i\·ioTOR'i 2000 Dodge Durango 4x4 FIJR SALE R/T Sport 5 9L 67K m les oaded lea th er cowl 1987 20 Pontoon boat w1l h InduCtiOn hood custom 1996 tra1let & .SOhp Mere pamt $11 300 OBO mo tor S3 50D (7 40)992 (740)245 0395 6914 2001 F 350 crew cab 4X4 t996 Slratos bass boat 1t5 d esel auto flat bed and last sir ke 200 1 Soft nde dually beo also (740 )446 Ira fer cus lom cover excel 9317 lent cond1t on 56500 2003 Ford F 150 crew cab (740)446 4987 4114 like new exce lent con 2000 Baytmer 21 h cuddy w/ d1110n 28 000 m1les Call trailer many extras very (740)256 6160 clean 3()4 675 5563 va v~:-.s foR S\LE 1997 Ford Comers on Van 74 000 m es excellent con d1!10n new 1 res $9 BOO (740)992 2945 84 Bayliner 19FT wltra ler Cubby Cabm Runs Good $3 200 OBO (304)675 8056 Bass boat 60 HP motor accessones very clean Call (740)245 5637 Bass Tracker 14FT w/Tra fer 1998 Astro ...an 48 000 & Motor $2 500 cal lor miles wh eelch air htt ao Deta11s (304)675 1731 casselle player (740\742 8612 "'" C" II'ERS & Mo IUR HOMES 2001 Chrysler Town and Country Van All Opl1ons Leather Power Doors 1984 Skamper pup up 25th 122 000 m es Excellent Ann versary Ed1l1on exce Cond1t1on SB90D (740)446 lent cond1!1on t6 box AC and heat sto.,.e 1cebox :8~ 05~0:.-::-:--.:... · ~---:"'"1 dmette S2 000 (740) 949 • 40 MnmRf'Wl FS/ 2709) \"Ill 'JI,.,'"S 4 "..;;.,;,;,;,;'il"·'"ii~--_..1 1992 29 Au stream E)(ca!la Very good cond 1!1on twm 1980 Honda 125 d1rt b1ke be ds Ph (740)645 4454 Good cond1! on runs good $450 Hm (740)446 28 15 or 1998 30 f lth wheel trave l tra1ter double s de excel wk (74'0)446 2753 - - - - - - - - - , - - ent cond1110n $13 900 1996 Yamaha Royal Star phone (740)698 9319 Tour Classtc Under 10 000 m1tes ask•ng S5 BOO Cal! Coleman Camp ng Trailer 12FT 2 K ng Beds SS 500 992 1325 call for DetailS (30 4)675 173t 1998 Buell S3 Thunderbolt Harley Da1,1dson eng ne ~10 .,.ery fast sport b ke great (740)985 shape $5 100 9857 HOME hii'ROVEMEI<I» BASEMENT Har ley Dav dson WATERPROOFING Solta11 very ow m ets Uncondtttonal lllet me guar (740)256 1378 alter 9pm antee Local relerences fu r 2001 Harle ) Dav dson Dyna n1shed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 W de Ghde Low mileage excel ent condMn Call 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproof ng (740)44t 0991 ~000 2001 Harley Road K1ng Teal 1n color many extras one owner excellent cond t on 29 000 m1les S t6 000 (740)446 02 13 on SAVINGS 2004 RedCat 11 Occ 4 Wheeler Pa1d 51 600 Askmg $ 1 100 \30 4)675 4262 (304)593 4290 (304)5 93 0840 lea ...e mes sage 2004 AedCall 11Occ 4 Wheeler Patd $1 60D Askmg St t OO Helmet nc uded (30 4)675 4262 (304)593 4290 (304)593 0840 lea.,.e message Shop Classlfleds! r··-··-··-··-··-.··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-···-···-···-···-···-···-··-·1 Reach 3 Counties I I I I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's ' Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register; or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In I The Tri-County Marketplace! I I I I I I I I I i I I I t~-.0 "-~----11 \ IIIH 11 \\llh l PLEASANT VALLEY NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER Wtll Celebrate National Nurs1ng Home Week on May 8 14 Fun events planned all week JnCIUdfng Elv1s Tnbute Pertorrner Dw1ght Icenhower on May5at2pm Public IS cordially 1nv1ted Please call 304 675 5236 for r & GRAJ' H Al ~~~~s R~l~7~)~~~ 5~~;rry ~!~~~s Hon~ac~ Ch~~rcse KII\IS!Oth GenUine Mickey Mouse watch Fo b & Strap no FARM watch t933 Very rare $125 EQUIPMENT and/or small houses FOR Also Bx1 0 Peters ca rd board RENT Call (7 40)4411 111 stand up poster adveriiSmg tor appl catton & mformatton Pete rs sho t shells very col 362 M F tractor 55 H P ortul and dtfterent 1940 era 8430 Case I H Roun d Ba1ler Efl 1c ency Apt Rel Dep No $85 (740)533 3870 4 X4 479 N H Haybtne Pet s (304)675 5162 55N H Bake Hay Tedder JET Grac1ous I v ng 1 and 2 bed 740 985 3843 AERATION MOTORS room apartments at Vtllage used eqUipment Ma nor and R vers1de Repa1red New & RebUilt In Yo ur Ca rm chaet Apart ments n M ddleport Stock Call Ron E.,.ans 1 source Equtpment (740)446 241 :i! From $295 $444 Call 740 800 537 9528 or vis t WNW careq com 992 5064 Equa Houstng 3 bedroom remodeled house 1n Mtddleport 37 t Broadway St $425 plus depos1t no 1nS1Qe pet s Opportun1lle s (740)992 3194 Larg e 2 bedroom untu r 3 Bedroom 2 full Baths mshed apartment All ut1ll pa1d no pets Basement Fam1ly Room 2 11es Car Garage Leon area 10 $500/monlh $5DO!depos1t mJie& from Buffalo PD4)458 (740)448 1837 01 (740)446 4616 alter 5pm 1997 3 bedroom located at 1641 Lm Hgls Pomeroy Lease & dep No pets Call (740)667 0762 Wolff Tanning Beds Huge sefectton lmmed ate Dell.,.ery Fmanc1ng 1 8DO.B94 6997 (740)446 6579 --------Washel $95 dryer $95 BUlLDING refngeralor $95 electr1c SUPI'UES range $95 liKe new washer $175 wnnger washer like new $200 Kenmore Side Block bnck sewer ptpes 1 (740)685 40 9 by s1de $295 tw1n s ze bed w1ndows I ntels etc Claude Very clean 3 BR 2 Ba Obi $75 love seat $50 very 111ce Winters A o Grande OH Wide Aellg1Stove.lgarb d1sp round table wf4 crta1rs $150 WID hook up gas heatlcen Skaggs Appl ances tra! a1r, Attached 1 1/2 76 V1ne Street garage No pets DepiAef (740)446 7398 req water mel 1 m•te from 2 CKC English Bull dog Holze r Hosp 1tal (6 14)763 pups 1 mate 1 fema le 051B or (614)208 5840 Champ1on Bloodlines Vet checked $1 500 (304)532 APAIUMENTS R1ver ne Buy or sel 6005 tuRRfN r Ant1ques 1124 East Matn on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 AKC Red & Black German 1 and" 2 bedroom apart 992 2526 Russ Moore Shepherd fe male 20 mon ments furnished and untur owner (breeder) $900 00 304 458 mshed secur ty depostt 1515 requtr ed no pets 740 992 Vtntage Comic Books (60s 70s) at The Crafter l oft AKC Regmtered Beagles 2218 ocated 1n Th e Middleport 9wks lr -color wormed 2 bedroom aj:'• In Departmen t Store shols $100 Ste ... e Centenary all uhl t1es pd ;.~:;;;~;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;._ __, Stapleton (740)446 4172 or except electr c $325 Call ~~~s cl7_4_0'c_2_56_ 1_6_19_ _ _ _ (740)256 1135 ___ • Beau tiful full blooded PJtbull 28 R apt Slate Route 160 pllpplas $100 ARr:h 1:2 N ce 2br Ap artm ent w!Gas Heal/AC located m PI Plea Relndg/Gas Kttchen H>RSALE 4 rooms & bath $300 WID month 52 Ohve St Call Range Furn sh ed Hookup $300/Monlh 1982 Fleetwood 14)(]0 Irati (74Q) 44£ 3945 I $2001Deposlt(304)675 7628 er 3 bedroom 2 Oaths CIA .s ystem washer dryer Beech Street Middleport 2 One BR apt 1n Sprtng Val ey unfurn iShed stove ref ngerator d1sh bedroom WID hookups $290 per washer Mus t be moved house no pets depostt & month + dep (740)38B 0017 references (740)992 0165 $8000 (740)645 6734 or (740)339 0362 Brand new 2 bedroom 1993 Mans1on moOds home house m town $600 month Pleas ant Va lley Apartment Are now taktng Applications 14K60 2 bedroom 1 bath Call (740)44 1 Oi94 or for 2BA 3BA & 4BR total electnc good cond1bon (740)441 11 84 Appltcat ons are taken oentral a1r stove refngerator must be moved $8 ODD For rent Furn shed I bed Monday thru Fnday from room house $325 located 900 AM 4 PM Office Is (740)949 90 16 on Raccoon Ad (740)446 Located at 1151 Evergreen 1993 Sunshme double wtde 1759 Dnve" Po1nt Pleasant WV 28x56 3 bedroom 2 baths Phone No ls (304)675 Must be moved 2 porches House for Rent Rt2 close to 5808 EHO $25 000 Call (740)388 Locks Mob le Home tot for ToWnhouse Rent close to Green Acres Tara 8978 Ap artments Very Spactous (304)576 2642 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 1995 Clayton Double Wtde Ntce 2 bedroorp w th large Bath Adult Pool & Baby 24X52 3 Bedrooms 2 Bam 730 Thtrd Aile Pool Pat!o Start $385/Mo Central Air To tal Electnc yard $325/month Call {740)446 No Pets Lease Plus (304)675·2907 1120 after 5pm Security Deposit Aequ1red ' 1996 16x80 Clayton V nyl Small 2 bedroom hOuse (740)446 3461 Sid ng shtngle root porch 2 $475 month 1 mtle from Twin R1vers Tower 1s accept car garage on 1 62 5 acres town Call (740)441 0194 or 1ng apphcallans for wa1hng +I Add1son Pike Phone (740)441 1iB4 list for Hud subs1 zed 1 br (740)387 7858 or (740)645 apartment call 675 6679 MOBILE H01\IES EHO 2423 MoBILE Homs Super Sale New Locat1on 11am 7pm Monday Fnday 12pm 5pm Sa turd2y Sunday us 60 Cannopsburg Ashla nd (beh nd Mr Gartl s) 606 922 7185 r N1ce 3 bedr'Oom mobtle home 1n Country Homes m the Shade area Water sewer trash Included $325 a month No pets allowed ~o~~~~~~~~d st~:~~~~;~~;:r bedroom 3 batt1 4 5 cres 2 5 car garage ackson OH $250 000 F1rm Code 2255 or ca ll 740)288 4750 BEFORE you your ho me a loan BEWA.REIIl requests lor any payments or 1nsurance Otftce of <;onsume111 toll free at 1 m r t VlfN'I photosllnlo online Ga!l1polls Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today 740 446 4367 t BOO 21 4 0452 DIRECTV FREE Home entertamment System FREE EQUIP.ment and Install up to four rooms 145 cha n nels $29 00 a month Ask how to get FR EE HBO Prep Ccmk and Del ve ry MAX and STARS 1 800 Pe rson Flexible -H ours 523 7556 for detatls Apply m Person J•manet11s MOVING SALE Two 8X10 P1zza R1o Grande Blllldmgs computer desk horse tack horses trans SALES WANTED AM/Formula car and body 2 sharp energetic people parts Engmes hotst align current y making $300 to ment machtne AND tems $500 n a Dead End Job wtth too numerous to men t on no Opportunity lor 740 992 2800 or call 740 Advancement that would 416 1960 Welcome an Opportunity 10 WANJm DOUBLE or TR IPEE your Do mcome & are Willing to work hard to do so don 1 delay call !74D)446 0823 Monday All Types Masonry Bnck Fr day from 1Oam 2pm ask Block Stone Free Est mate tor Mr Maxwell (304)773 9550 304 593 6421 Styl1st wanted SfT1art Style Sa on Full lime or part t1me Asststed hv ng care n my hourly rate vs commtss1on home Prtvate room and Pad vaca t1on. Insurance bath 3 hot mea ls Call avattable Please call 1 888 (740)388 0118 sea 7778 ext t 294 ask lor OHK CLEANING & POW Da!lene ERWASHING wmdows Let rtlmodeled Mollohan Carpel 202 Clark New Haven Bank Owned Home 112 Seventh Sl Mtke Slack Old Colony GMAC Rea lily $10 900 Want to buy a 3 bedroom 2 (304)542 5888 bath home Garage base ment 3 10 acres IS des1r hookup (740)441 0194 or No Down Payment All cash Me1gs (740)44 1 1184 4 bedroom 2 Bath 3 car able Gall a or Athens County garage country settmg 3 bedroom apartment m Btdwe ll area (740)388 740 992 630D Mtddleport No Pets 992 IU"\1 ~ 8560 5858 ~ No Down Payment Posstble Beach Street Middlepor t 1900 square lt house 3 turn shed apartment uttlt HOU5l:S bedroom 2 bath fu ll base tieS pd No Pets DepOSit roRRml ment new heat pump sets and rel 740 992 0 165 on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern APART· School Dtstnct (740)985 1 bedroom house 11 BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET 4321 Garlteld Ave $350 month MENTS Call (740)441 0194 or PRICES • AT JACKSON Ready to move 1n 3 BR ESTATES, 52 Westwood (740)441 11 84 Home 1n country set! ng only Dnve from $344 to $442 198/mo With 10% down 1 bedroom house lor rent 1n Walk to shop & moves Call • 74D 385 43 67 Galhpol s Central A r/Heal 740 446 2568 Equal 1 bedroom Housmg Opportunity Seven year old ranch $350 month Seneca Dnve 3 bed room 2 apartment for rent n Pomt CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE! bath double ga rage 740 Pleasant (740)446 2200 992 0210 ask1ng S129 000 2 bed room house base To wnhouse apa rtme nts ,. Home Ltstlngs l st your home by calling (740)446·3620 mloAN Part time MLT stra ght days no weekends no holidays Apply n pe rson at The Med cal Plaza 936 St Rl 160 Gall polls OH MISCil lA'EOLS MERCHANDISE Goolli 7;~:~ SM~ ~ast ~~~~: 12 40 acres ul1hhes avml able 960 Road frontage Road to s te Close to Syra cuse 740 992 2800 New 3 2 Bath Home or 740-416 1960 Only 198/mo Includes ale delivery and set up 740 2 acres more or less all Llttl 385 9948 1t1es paved road 2 m1les from Cheste r $16 000 New 3 BR 2 Bath Sectronal (304)483 7550 Ho me Only 249/mo In clude s AIC delive ry & 25ac mil paved rd Rural setup 740 385 767 1 water/electrtc 6 miles !rom town Beaut lui bldg s ght New 3 BR Home Only 189/mo Includes ale dehv Some clear some woods ery and set up 740 385 Good huntmg (7 40)446 2917 A E Knotts Sr 4367 www.orvb com Oral Surgery Ass1stant for every Saturday n Middleport OH Fa>< Resume to (6 14)892 7507 ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis bedrbom HOUSEHOIJ> 3 bedroom mob•le t10me for cash v 1saJ Master Card SAVE SAVE SAVE rent 1n Pomeroy area No DnvP p ttle '>"'VP Alot Stoek models at o d pnces Pets 992 5858 2005 models arnvmg Now 3 Br 2 Ba MoO 19 Home Thompsons App 1ar.... & Repa1r 675 73BB For ~al e u T PI C Water Eastern re condl11oned automatic Ohto 45701 (740)592 t?72 ~~~~ols Call 1 502 943 washers & dryers ref11gera Where You Get .our - - - - - - - - - tors gas and eleclr1c Moneys Wo rth Mabile Home lot only ranges a r cond1t1oners and Addson Pke $125!month wnnger Nashers W II do Lms& call (740)446 3644 for mo e repp rs on major brands tn A<.'REAGE nfo shop or at your home eo POLICIES onto Valley Publishing reserves the r1g ht to edit retec::t or ca ncel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on the I day of Tr1bune-Sent1nel Register wltl be responetble for no more than the cost of the space occupted by the error and only the first msefllon any losa or expanse that results from the publication or om 11181on of an adv.e~ rt1 aement Correction will be made In the ftrelavallable edition are alwaya conlldanliat • Current rata card applies • All r.eal estate advert1semente are subject to the Fitderal Fair Housing Act of 1968 accepts only help wanted ade meeting EPE etandards We w11t not knowingly accept any advertising 1n VIolatiOn of the law KIT & CARLYLE 2 IO mobJie home all electr c no Chapel Road Porter Oh1o Exc Cond lots ol eKtras ns1de pets $375 month plus (740)446 7444 1 877 830 (304)675' 7588 o• (304)553 depos1t (740)992 3194 9162 Free Estimates Easy 3715 f nanc1ng 96 days same as To Place Word Ads FOR SAlE 1997 14K65 Prem er 2 bed room 1 bath all Electnc In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 'PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE "Offce 11o~6' A 1\101111 t IIOM»> mu Rm 1 MomLE HoMES IIOMt:li >URS\It C•ll•• Coun ty OH Oeacllfir~ - Sentinel - l\egt~ter ClASSIFIED We Cove..L.--T The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 : .. Appliance ' Warehouse In Henderson WV Pre owned apphcanes sta.rt1ng at $75 & up all under warranty we do servtce work on all Make and Models (304)6757999 ··- ------:--~,;__ __ .....:. ' - - I I I I®aHtpohs 1!Batlp '{[nbune The Daily Sentinel ~omt tlleasant 1\egtster L_. _.F40).~:.234~·-·-"-"' _ _F40t992:.215~.-··-"·-··-f.304l,~:.'.ill._.,_J �.. ' ! ' ' ' - Thursday, May www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 •, The Daily Sentinel 5, '2005 ·' • . Thursday,·May 5, 2005 www. mydai lysentinel.com The Daily SentiJ1el • Page 87 . ALLEY OOP PU'BLIC NOTI.C , \ :our Right to Kno " '• De llv~red Right t'o \ 'our ACROSS must · be USDA quali· Company reserves . M a n a ,g e m 8 n t Companies regis· lied lest frozen and the right to reject any sack (picnic style) tered with the Ohio or all bids submiHed. Department of meals. The estimated The above described Education Summer number of fast frozen a collateral will be sold " as is·where is", with Food Service mEtals are as follows: Ail . bids 19,215, sack meals no expressed~ or Program. 13,530, breakfast implied warranty must be accompa .. nlod by proof of the ·1 0,550 and snacks given. Savings Company is For further informa- Ohio Department of 4,335. A bid bond .o f tion, selling fOr cash in or for Bn Education reglstra· S% will be ·include.d. lion. 6idding will end There will also be a app.oiniment to hand or c~rtllied on May 20th, 2005 at periormance bond of check .the following it'lspect collateral, 8:PQ a.m. Meals will r,· 25% of the contracted · prior to sale date concollateral : need to be provided price expected fro"1 1986 Massey tact Cyndie. or Randy the company awardfrom June 6th, 2005 Ferguson 270 TractOr · at 992-2136. ed the contract no thru August 26th, 286498 (5) 4, 5, 6 2005 totaling 60 days later than 10 days lol· t998 Dodge Stratus Of operation. The 42 lowing the contract ES 4D sites will be located award.. Please cont B3EJ56H5WN28285 Public Notice iii Athens, Meigs. tact the Appalachian .6 The · Farmers Bank Gallia, . Vinton, Nutrition Network to PUBLIC' NOTICE Hocking, Perry and The · Appalachian receive a bid paCket and Savings via phorle, or email Company, Pomeroy, Nutrition Networ~ Qf Jackson Counties. Acceptance of the bid · jim @appalachlanutrl· P.O. Box 68, Stewart, Ohio, reserves the will be determined by Ohio 45778 (740) 662· tion.net or right to bid at this hazel @appalachlanu· · sale, and to Withdraw 2090 Is a,nnounCing if cost of meals. and trilion.net ' · delivery of the ~eals. the above collateral will begin pn May 6th, (5) 5 , prior t6 sale. Further,. 2005 at 8:00 a.m. Meals will include Breakfast, Lunch and The Farmers Bank ac~eptlng bids from Food Service Snack. All meals and Savin'g~ PU6L'C NOnCE NOTICE:is hereby ,. given that on Saturday, May 7, 2005, at 10:00 a.m., public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St. , : Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and ' Help Wanted · HelpWaoted • • •• • Phillip Alder BISSELL II<"UI'I: ll·~ Warranh· Sa les & Sen ·ice 820 East Main S1. • Pomcro\', OH .J5761) . lim's Small BngiJra Repair Complete small engine repair James ROGER HYSELL GHRfiGE I I Auto & Truck . Repair . A Will Jr. 3 miles west•of Pomeroy, OH Owner on State Rt. 124 992-5682 FonnerlJ at 108 W. 1\·lain Pomtroy \ PRIVATE GYM IS NOW OPEN AT The Mulber.r)· Community Center 260 Mu lberry A\·e. • A ~ ceplin~ 9am to .lpm PH: 992-418.1 Help Wanted Physical Therapy .services ne.e ded for a fast growing commun ity hosp.ital. Immediate openongs: ' Physical Therapist positions · opened: Inpatient and Outpatienll:herapy Full time , Current state PT licensure, graduate of an approved school of PT or graduate "Of accred'tted college or university with certificate in PT. West Virginia license eligible (will assist in obtaining). Sign on bonu·s and competitive salary_ New grads are welcome' For more information : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Oebra Long · 2520 Valley Drive · Point Pllasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340, Ext. 2418 www.pvalley.org . AAIEOE a Help Wanted ·· ® • He ~ny 418005R#7 _ . ,_Tuppers Plains, OH Auction Equipment \Vork(mt on your own hmm; 1.4n .. Serious Inquiries On I)' Call B.D. Cons!. for all your home repair needs, roofing, ·siding, ad d-ons, Let us help you choose a tastirrg tribrtte ttJ your lol'ed one '.'i memory. ~remodeling etc .• ~101\l ~I.ENr CO 1\ II' ~\j' leave messa 'e · 3972H . SR 143 Pomeroy. QH 740-992-9922 \\c 98 6 3 3 . . • furnace . o.r 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates ·lj'(lll\111 1111 .I l l II,, flh .[I , ·c Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Estimates New with shuttle transmission 4-wd! remOte hydraulics 3 year warran~y ** * * Also available*** * • Task Master T1·actors i6 horse • 38 horse, '4wd (1 year warranty) • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse - 30 horse loade.i's. finish mowers, tillers . NEW ARRIVAL ZTK Dixon (Zero '1\irn Radius Mower) 30 Inch culling width to 50 . inch cuttin_g_ width 3 y ear warranty fi& rRAcTOR SALEs & Wuti'MENf right in the heart or Chester ~ Flowers & plants 10" Hanging Haskets-20 Varieties Pe,..nnial~~;?~, j:,?;£.95- $5.95 "No ]of''/(, Snul/1" ' Racine. OR 740.247-2162 ur . 740-416-3508 ' 14 Yrs. Experience ., I · Letart, Ma.son County, West V11g1ma ... THE ·. NEWSPAPER I HOWARD ~ !WRITESEl 6 SONS HAS R e,idential ·commercial SOMETHING All1 ypes of rooting: Flal. Me1al · FOR YOU!! I, Shingle, New pd 1_1:1;_0 of an Order entered brthe Circuit Court of Mason County, West Virginia if! Civil Action No. 04·C-28(E), the following real estate (formerly known as the Gerald Rood I Son Farm) will be sold to the highest bidder. · · . PARCEL NO. 1: (Tax Map No. 185, Parcel No. 27) - Being all of that certain parcel of real estate situate in Graham Dist., Mc;~son Co., WV, .consisting of 49 ac., 134 poles,.+/ -. Beiflg the same real estate described in that certain deed dated 'April 12, 1995, ~nd of record in the Office of the Clerk of the County Commission of Mason Co., WV, at Deed Book No. 327, page 262. Nearly 100% of said . parcel is Hat or gently rollin'g and tillable. The parcel was most recently used to raise hay or grain crops . . PARCEL NO.2: (Tax Map No. 186, .Parcel No. 43) Being all of that certain parcel of real estate situate in .Graham Dist., Mason Co., WV, consisti~g of 61.76 ac. +/-. Being the same real estate described in that certain deed dated November 20, 1967, and of record in the Office of the Clerk of the County Commission of Mason Co., WV, at Deed Book No, 207, pa~e 477. Certain parcel(s) of real estate tQtaling approx. 1.74 atres +/· were conveyed from the orig•nal!i3.5 ac. parcel, resulting in the parcel subject to sale to. consist of 6L76 acres+/·. The said parcel contains an equipment shed 111easuring approx .. 28' x 92', a barn measuring approx. 25' . x 56', and a feed lot measuring approx. 28' x 56'. 1\pprox. 34 ac. of the subject parcel are tillable and most recently used raise hay or grain crops. The remainder of the subject parcel was most recently used as pasture. The outer boundaries of the subject parcel are fenced. Repairs to the structures and/or fence may be necessary. ~. · PARCEL NO. 3: (Tax Map No. 186, Parcel No. 47) Being all of that certain parcel of real estate situate in Graham Dist., Mason Co., WV, consisting of 24.75 ac. +/·. Said parcel was origi~ally . conveyed as two separate parcels, one consisting of 12.75 ac. +/·,and the other consisting of 12 ac. +I·- Said. parcel . is more particularly described in that certain deed dated December 26, 1962, and Announcements of record in the Office of the Clerk of the County Commission of Mason Co., WV, at Deed Book No.' 187, page 5.62. This parcel will sellas one 24.75 ac. +/·parcel. Nearly 100% of said parcel is flat or Build· Your O>O:n gently rolling .and tilliible. The parcel was most recently used to raise hay or grain crops. · Business PARCEL NO. 4: (Tax Map No. 205, Parce! No. 9) Being all of that certain rar<el of real estate • build a buJini!'SS (or your· situate in RoCinson Dist., Mason Co., WV, consisting of 80.3 at. +/·. Said parce is rryore particularly self, not by yourself with: described in that certain· deed dated November 22, 1985, and of record in the Office of the Cleo!< of -Unlimited Income potential the County Commission oi Mason Co., WV, at Deed Book No. 265, page 180. Certain parcel(s) of ·Extensive benefits real estate totaliOg approx. 3.19 acres, more or less, were conveyed from the original 83.33 ac. packagt parcel, resultin~ in the parcel subject to sale to consist of 80.14 ac. +/·. Approx. 14 ac. +/· ol the ·Solid backing from a subject parcel os gently rolling and has most recently been used to raise hay. Approx. 14. ac. +/· of · financial M"nices pro,·idei the subject parcel has most recently been used as pasture. Approx. 52 ac. +/·of tHe subject parcel onr a century old. · \Vr ' rt looking (or self· are wooded. ·Some areas of the parcel are fenced. Repairs to the fence may be necessary.molil'ated individuals. PARCEL NO. 5: (Ta4 Map No. 206, Parcel No. l) Being all of that certain parcel of real estate Call-0-26'12 situate in Graham Oist., Mason Co., WV,. consisting of 70.4: ac. +/·. Said parcel is more particularly r.xt1218 described in that certain deed dated December 26, t962 , and of record in the Office of the Clerk of ).lauh~w 1\foort, the County Commission of Mason Co., WV, at Deed Book No. 187, page 562. A certain parcel of real Dl$'rlcl Manager www.mndern-wood· estate totaling approx. 0.63 acre+/· was conveyed from the original 71 ac. parcel. resulting in the mth.ora parcel subject to sale to consist of 70.4 ac. +/·. The said parcel contains a home of approx. t ,720 sq. ft., detached 2-car garage, and 16 other structures (barns, sheds, etc.). Appro~. l2 ac. +/· of the subJect' parcel are tillable and most recently used to ra1se hay or gram crops; The rema1nder of the In Memory subject parcel is comprised of pasture g:roiJnd and structures. Repairs to the structures and/ or fem:.e may be necessary. ·· REGISTRATION : In order to register, all perspective buyers must produce a bank leHer oi credit to May 5th. 2005 . the aHention of Ste.r.hen C Littlepage, Esq., Raymond G. Musgrave, Esq., and Ronald F. Stein, Jr., Esq., In M em ory _of applicable to the Rood Farm Real Estate Auction" verifying the amount of credit had by such. . Neva M. ,perspective buyer as of May 14, 2005. Ail buyers must sign an acknowledgment and agreement to terms of sale. upon registration. Resistration will be from 8:00a.m. to 10:00 a.m. on date of sale. Pre-registration may take place dunng the dates and times of the "on-site inspection.' ON-SITE w ho left us 19 INSPECTION: The property may be 'viewed between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on each · years ago'today of the following dates: Satu1day, May 7, 2005, and Sunday, May 8, 2005. SALE SITE : the sale will be Jesus took her by conducted on the main farm. (des~ri bed above as ' Parcel No. 5.' ) TERMS OF SALE: ·A non· the hand and took refu ndable deposit of ten percent ( 10%) of the sal' price will be ·required on date of sale. The her to hi s promi se balance shal l be due upon closin~ . Balance must be .Paid by cash,. certified check, or cashie(s lavd. We k now she check Closing shall take place with on 60 days of date of .sale. DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY: From is' happy up there, Point Pleasant, WV: ~o cate Speedway Gas Stltion at northerh end of Point Pleasan~ wy. Turn onto Sandhill Road. Go approximately 7 miles on Sandhill Road. Turn left onto County Road No. 7 but we m iss and (' Pencil Road'). Go approximately 1.5 miles on .Peneil Road. Turn ri~ht just before crossing b.ridge. lvve ·h er llnwn · Go .apprD.IIimately 1.9 miles. The farm is located on the right hand s1de of the road. Signs will be here. There· s an posted providing. directions. Signs will also be present on each individual parcel of real estate. · empti ness ,i n our ALL INFORMATION SUPPLIED TO PERSPECTIVE PURCHASERS IS FROM SOURCES DEEMED li fe and heart that RELIABLE, BUT NOT GUARANTEED. AL~ REAL ESTATE ANO STRUCTURES WILL BE SOLD "AS IS" WITH w ill always tx; NO EXPRESS OR IMPLI ED WARRANTIES. SOME OR ALL OF THE STRUGURES CONTAINED ON TH E there no matter SUBJECT REAL ESTATE MAY CONTAIN lEAD -BASED PAINT. ALL ANNOUNCEM ENTS MADE ON DATE OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRIOR ORAl OR WRITIEN REPRESENTATIONS. IF SURVEY, TITLE wha t ~ EXAM, ETC IS REQU ESTED, IT WILL BE TH E SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF TH E' PURCHASER. NOT Your Lov i~ g RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCI DENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY. F~mi ly to Grimm or Repair · Seamless Gutter 1 j· Down spout - Siding I *f1'18 Elllln&teb I 949-1405 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality llOl,.L{ \~--J • ... . ~ BARNEY .· .• HER LACK OF MARKETIN' SKILLS ·;s GONNA SiNK HER " ~ "Middleport's only .· Self-Storage" _,OBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCDON • New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling 740~992·1611 Stop & Compare 1\rt\ .. (LL PROeA5LY CE.LE.BRI\TE · Tf\C: ~IXTf.\, roo! .. .,.. ' ~· BIG NATE You'RE SA.'(tNG " •~ . THE ..• THAT ii!EA.SCJN E'IJEF.YONE NK.S t1ARC.US \S BECAUSE HE'S THAT'S RIDtCULOUS, FRA.N - c.I.S! IF HE~&H.r MADE YOU COOL, TH"'-T FREAK CHESTEPt. WOULD BE THE MOST POPULAFt. KID . IN " Sc.HOOL,! Whaley's Auto Parts S~. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992 -7013 or 740-992 -5553 Restocking La le /Hodel twd After• ,U trkel Sal~ll<ae I PEANUTS Parts Sec Brent or Bri an Whaley Tears formed in his M - Fri 8:30-5:00 eyes as he read her letter of farewell . Sat. 8 :30 - Noon Sun. Closed "We wi11 always have our memories,"she wrote. Suddenly, he realized it was a form letter. 8th Annual I 0- Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sale!. Middleport- Pomeroy- -syracuse Friday-Saturday May6&7 Look for the yellow flags! - Maps available May 4th Call 992-4055 or 992-3148 for info .,, .. .. •• • SUNSHINE CLUB ' SlOP AI'IARK..I~ U" iJ..\E. ~USCF"TH&-CPMi~.. MD 'STOP Dld"oGGio",X; -rf-~Ai ,, ·- • Free Estimates ~ ! ~ .. ~ •• • ,., .. Call Gary Stanley . 74D-74l-ll93 I - -~ l'i!(YJT ocrrrmRIP C£ 71-IE.5f- OW &'>AJ>.S ' .. I ~· I : l___.::___~----------!:~~~ "L---------------~----~ • Hill's Self Storage fiL1J.\'f' (WB Al'l:X;I.u>: . • "' ~ ~ts- :'.' GARFIELD • • • •• 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 1'HAT SIG-N WAS SOMeWHAT UNPe.R5'fA'f~P ' • SIBII:Ii'X1CI' ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PEA MONTH Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM got you 17·17-17, . ' $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • More stable form of Nitrogen · • Made with White Potash (less dus~ More consistent) • Includes secondary nutrient sulfur • 18 spreader buggies available .for use • Aii"'Nay pasture r~novator.s and .seeders available to tent • Licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RIVERAG SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pom•mv, Ohio 740-985·38) 1 • ---'--- · l'llow A vailable At GRIZZWELLS BA.U!\1 Llll\IBER J'A"71t\\~E. !'? 1\\~ Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sti11g Out Of Hard Work! " Mid-S ize 4Whee l Dri ve Tra~ tor with 30hp & 40hp Ku bot a Engines · ' BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ~'*IE . t\.SE.? '' 'M1 MOO c:ul' C$ M\\.L~ ~ ~. ~t'\~ES? ~ontract. G • IMPORTS Athens East signals with the queen. You ruff and draw .trumps in two rounds.' How would you continue? · Th~ deal comes from the wonderful "Right Through the Pack" by Robert Darvas and Norman de Vill iefs H8rt (Osvyn Press, 1996}. ' South's leap to five clubs is optiRli ~ti c.lt is hard to imagine that North, for his s ingle raise. would have sufficienl goodies to cover aU of those potential major-suit lose'rs . Still, fortune favor! the· fearless , especially in fiction. Given that West had the ace-king of diamonds, declarer decided It was unlikely that he also held a major-suit king. If West did, surely he would have entered the auc~on over one club with either a take~ out double or an overcall. So, the prosPects for the heart finesse were glpomy; but for the spade finesse rosy. If the spades would just break 3·3 too, one of dummy's heart losers cOuld be discarded on lhe 13th spade. sOuth showed the .bestline when, at trick four, he exited with the spade fiye. West went In_with the nine and $hiMed to !he heart nine, declarer finessing because it couldn't cost. But as expected, Easl . look the trick with the king; he returned the heart jack. Declarer won with dummy's ace, played ·a spade to his . queen, ·cashed lh6 spade ace, and dis- . carded dummy's heart four on his spade six. Mer a heart ruff on the board, South claimed hiS i work • Affordable Rates . • References Available .• ·· io 1O'x30' ·~ .... Pomeroy, Ohio 10xl0x10xl0 992-3194 or.992-6635 1"'\-IE.LL ,TI\E.~ l ~UfS) I I:£ AAYO f'\E:N() Tfi.E. f"l FT!l- 01' Mf>.-'< ! C.ii'ICO ..,..' Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH ;' YOJ C.ELE:.~II~C. , • W\CO OC, AAY07 . (740) 992,S232 SxJO, lOxlO, 10x15, 10x20, ·· 10x30 MANLEY'S . SELF STORAGE p- PuU<od Plants 4". 12" $1.15 · $12.95& 12'' Fl'rns $10.95 ·Phone • Ki tc hens • Bath S TIM~S f· ~X~~~~;c~~7~ ... Vegetable Flat-$6.95 Storage • Garages +A DOWN -Dawn Chong Mess up Cash dispenser little kid Gowns Shoulder bags Ec~l. pollee Triumphs Pivot CSA monogram Brownish· purple . Former . JFK arrival Estrange Goldfinger's first name 20 Cymbals sound 22 Hobby shop buy 23 Grey Cup org. 25 Country addr. 27 Pitch suddenly 28 Hangs · on to 31 Checkbook · amt. 33 Hot spring 35 - Wledar· , sehen . 39 Vet's office sound 41 Skin softener can.,... 44 ..~· o16 ChiCago airport 47 Wheel buy (2 wds.) . 48 Guys' partnere 49 Client mtg• 51 Tummy muscles 53 Hyundal · .. competitor ' 55 Repltl~;e a " buHon 56 Dangerous · curve 57 Hog's abode at a key moment. You are South .' in five clubs. West leads the diamond ace and ~ Hubbard's Greenhouse~ ~ '1 -"'J!c;~ ~ ~. ?1{;;;,·) • • Room AdU. • Roofing Pas.S Dolly Slants , Type o skiing Most upset Bachelor's party Into-packed Today is· 05-05·05, So we muSt have a lh1e·leve1 contract in which a five is playeO 600l> starting at 27 .~orse • 57 horse High and Dry All Your Home Improvement Needs • Siding • Windows • Decb • Porches • Ceramic Ti lc & (:lass Pass A contract of five on the day of fives IT'S A CLOCIC; IT'S A SOviLING JAl,.L . IT'S P~llf~GT fOil wtt~N YOU viANT TO LeT Ttl~ J TD Construction Pass Bucket Truck llllliCI\IC il\., ' . · East 2• Opening lead: • stump Grinding teo••M·§O~~a :m~*.;;~.:;~;}l· I Il l' Pass 5 -'" Take the PAIN &!~m-cuu·•M·*•"*·~~--. NOW. OPEN ~ out of PAINTING! ~ Let me do it for youl .. ~ortb . West I• Top • Removal • Trim WIJ 000725 •''' :rl'<·r.Ai: Allti a.;;r;~ .- (Before 6pm .1111' 1 \\l' l llll l h' South Tree Service Pomeroy, Ohio 2'5 Years l.ocal Ex · rience _ £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement - A K Q J 10 9 D ealer• South • work 992·6215 7 4 • A Q6 5 ., 7 5 2 V.C. YOUNG Ill A,ffe16pm iJillll ,\ I 1 )\llllh' · Auction By' virtue • J.o:ast A KJ R • K J 10 +QJI07 6 South We do It all except · Mon-Sat IUAM -5 PM Pleasan.t Valley Hospital is · currently accepting resumes. for a Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program . Current West Virginia l.i cense required. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan , lite insurance, vacation, lon g -term disability and retirement. ·· Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources· 2520 Valley Orlve Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Saturday, May 14, 2005 at 10:90 .a ..m. IJ 5· 3 +AK 942 JONES' liNDA'S.PAINTING · .~f§i [140) 985-4181 \CitEE '· free estimates · ,(740) 992-2979 ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION 10 9 7 • • Patio and Porch Decks 740-992-0955 Ask for .Jl'fT Pleasant Valley Hospital . Respiratory Therapist Auction AQ4 • Vulnerabl e: Neither .Hardwood Floo rin g Auction • 740-667-0700 l-888-HUPP234 • Room Addilions & R,modeling • New Garages · • Electriciil & Plumbing · • RoOfing & Guners • Vinyl Siding & Painling .05 ·05-05 • decoration tO -Conan 52 Doyle 64 t2 School kids ss t4 Luxury fur t~ Neptune's 59 60 neighbor t6 Fragrant shrubs 61 t8 Thickened, as pudding 19 Heavy· metal band 1 2t Scallion kin 23 - -de-sac · 2 24 H1ndu title 3 26 Lingerie material 4 29 Monastary 5 dweller 6 30 Groundhog . mo. 7 32 Weekda. 8 34 Mona. 9 36 Spiral tt molecule 37 DC figure t2 38 Buddy . 40 A hundred t3 percenl 42 t040 pro 17 43 Amazing t9 · Bet .. 8 6 5 2 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare. Sup. • Cancer • Accident CARPENTER SERVICE 1 Give feedback 6 Hard I West .45783 45 Sighs of delight 47 Famous Khan 50 Hoily benches North • •• 3 2 . and Fina11cial Services YOUNG'S CQnc~tf!::WQr,{c · Duty . Commercial ~ ~uu - Fi'i • ~ew Members Same Great Low Price3· tmd Smili11g Friendly face.~. Help Wanted "J Rocky Hupp Insurance ' .to OPEN Pleasant Valley Hospital . Physical Therapists '740-992-7599 · The Parish Shop . . FREE ESTIMATES 992-1033' E-mail 25.2 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH4S.631 Help Wanted · . RESIDENTIAL TERRY'S ENGINES jw ill45769 @'yahoo.com -· -------"-~ • •. Replacl'mCnt ' ·Windm'>s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and standb}'' Generator Svsrcms . l'omeroJ . Siding • N~w Garages ~1· 1',11·1 ~tit.: Clt>S<"d Suntl~i. ...\ t<ntl: d l>•m"> ),! I:<!' ..:I " '''ith.-r, •Phune: 740-992-2432 Please stop in for an interview.. •. Ne w Homes • Vinyl • Pkkup & .IJelh·t>ry AvailabiL· • \\'arrunh· Service Ucetlcr , for Rednlax f.fJUipruent • 1'0,000 & 11,000 Watt Briggs & Stratlun Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 Scle.s experience preferred ~ut not required. Continuous tfoi'hing program offered. Unique Bonus-level Program. Our soles professioilals · ~re highly paid . BUILDERS me. Sales & Warranty Service Dealltr · • Lawn & Tractor Service 32119 W•lshtuwnRd. AUTOMOTIVE SALES PROFESSIONAL NEEDED • • • • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Puhlk Notkes In NcW>I>Sp•w•.l l CELEBRITY CIPHER . . by Luis Campos Cel&bntv Cipher cfyptcgrams are Cftlted from quotatoos by 18111M people, past and present Etch letler in the cipher stands fer aldtler ' Todsy's clue: F equals N "UXWJZ ZCOFUD D Y R w·z C 0 F U RA DZ JXW FYZ J L L 0 T WF ZJ V , LWXZJ 0 FVB NOFLWFZ NJF SW SA Z M 0 .V V W T. . " UYUC PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'We either make ourselves miserable or we make ourselv.es slrang. The amount of work is the same.~ - ·Carlos Castaneda (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc.- 5·5 . ,. ... AstroGraph T~~·:t~~' S@\\4illA- ~ t.i)t~· tl4 Y I. '0Ll4N · 0 four Aeorrcmge letters of the xrombled wo•d• btIoiii.~ ~y -...<Birthday: Friday, May e, 2005 By Bernice · Bede Osol There is a go_ o d chance that . those who have had ' tittle to offer you iri' eddlpg growth. to your lite may fade out of the picture in the year ahead. However. they will be replaced by new friends who cBn bring you joy and develoPrhent. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ---'-- .tt's quite possible that you may be a bit gullible . today, . causing you some problems . Before acting on things, carefully ana lyze the Ideas ' of others to determina if thay're ' hEirebralned scneme s . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This might not be one of your better days for lending . or borrowing funds from f_riends. so try not to gt:~t yourself in that position in the first place . A mis· ·understanding could occur with a good pal. · CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Your judgment in matters that affect your status with assQciales thigh! not be ' up to its usual standards today. ,Don' t a llow yourself to be pressured Into · making a thOughtless commitment. LEO (July 2 3-Aug . 2 2) In order to be at peace with yourself today, It will be important that you find the middle ground on which to operate, or 8 1s.e your mental pendulum may swing between optim1sm and depression VIRGO (Aug . 2 3-Sept_ 22) - Should you diScover or even sense that all is not what y o u were led to b e lieve 'con c erning an agree111ent you 've made, don't hesitate to renegotiate your positton .befo re' you gel In too deep. LIBRA (S!3pl . 23-0ct. 23) - Although you are a natural leader; don't assume · the leadership role in a joint venture if you aren't duly elected. C o· participant~ won 'i appreciate your good intentions and will rebel . SCORPIO (Oc t. 24·Nov. 2 2) Delegating aSsignmen'ts to others today which · you should be taking care of yourself c oUld end up causing you more grief than haip in lhiEI lOng run between· their complaints and mistakes. S>\\GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 "\) Someone who has 'great respect for you will 'be d isappointed with . your behavior today if you give this person any cause to believe that you have been h iding Information . Be up-front. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -.Jan ..19) Frustrations are likely t o day if you unrealistically expect more from others than they are Bble to deliver. Be hon,est and logical in your assess· mont ot their assets s o no one Is dl a -~ appointed . · AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) . Conditions c ould c auee you to tr~at your soundly planned budget as a scrap of paper today to be Ignored or thrown away. If you blow your 8ppro· prlatione, funds for' necessities could be gone. PISCES (Feb. 2 0 -Marc h 2 0) - Make It a point today to h on o r your c ommit · m .ents . even if they cause you some' incOnvenienc e or additional e xpenses. It's more imporlant thai you show others that you c an be relied upon. ARIE~ {March 21 -Aprll 19) __: If your attitude Is gloomy today, It will have a pervading, depressing effect upon y o ur family and all thOse you come in c ontact with . To be happy. laugh and the world laughs wtth ~u . ·' WOlD I AMI low fo form four word• I OTRDEI I From the d id you E!Ver 'notice department: Those who hav·e· the right lo boast don't j r-l"s-o;;-1-:T. . .·,~I;- ;: EI-.,. .L-16-,1-~ -c~~pi~·· . • • . _ . by filling •h• chuckl• quottd in th>& missing worcb you, develop from slep No. 3 below. s-•-o s ·scRAM-LETS AMSWEIIS Unwell - Juice - Niece - Roller- JEWELER .Father and son were watching a circus act The son turns to the dad and asks, "Can you call a ring master a JEWELER?" ARLO & JANIS ~ . I> . .. ~..·:;/1 . 1<:~ .·Jfo - WiJ , .. , -·- "· ~~ !Vo (~ SOUP TO NUTZ 8UT WELL oVER HalF OF QLL ~CIE!l a~ Ctll&l> llY ~81..11-l Cllt<O (.OS.~ ... ~· ) rG£nt!\ lli~~RD$ 5E.f. YOO A!.lP rAttJ!';~ . '•- - i!> ~·· ' �.• ' Thursday, . May 5, 2001i . ·Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Insurgents target Iraqi security forces in · Baghdad attacks, A2 Meigs baseball, 'softball win 1VC Ohio crowns, Bt ne . .' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -•" «I:'\(-.; • \ 'ol. :; 1- :\o . tH :! ' • Falcons fly higher 'than Eagles. See Page 81 .' Auto: AC, 5.3 tpw pkg$ ~ 2005 Cobalts At ACCD UO, , ' 22 49 9 ( (·~ · ·_ · · 499 Auto,,AC$13 \FTER REBATES ' · :¢{)()5 Impalas 9·99 $1-3 AFTER REBATES ' ~- ~ 'AFTER REBATES ' · . .· ~ LOaded· $21A~ER999 $17,999 ' 9 ~FTER 899 REBATES REBATES . AFTER REBATES OBITUARIES ·Page AS • Dorothy Dawson, .79 • Phebe Roberts, 73 SlOCKH 5860 SlOCK* 5971 2003 Chevrolet Trail Blazer 19,900 L1 ' 2004 Venture Van .$16,880 . ' 16_,588 _ $9,999 $9,900 Value Pr,icecl.Used Cars •' 2004 Chevorlet Impala LS 1!195 Oldsmobile Ciera ...............................................$3,450 1999 Chiysler Cirus LXI ...............................................$5,750 1998 Oldsmobile Delta 88 ................:...................... $5,750 2000 Saturn LSI ...............................:..........................:......$5,490 · 2000 Po11tiac Su11fire ... :................................................$5,275 1997 Dodge Dakota Pickup Ext Cab SLT ..... $5,995 1999 Pontiac Montana Van ................................... $5,885 2000 Ford Windstar Van ....................;............ $5,900 .$17,775 • Old fashioned 'belling' to take place at Langsville . post Office. See .Page A3 ... • . Local store donates Beerman Beatsto O'Bieriess. See ·Page A3 • Judge rules that ~ 0 siblings may not stay together. See Page AS • Roads to close. See Page AS • Kindergarten registration. See Page AS :• A Hunger for More. See Page A6 2004 Chevorlet Cavalier 2004 Oldsmobile Alero $9,999 INSIDE . 2004 Chevrolet . SlO Blazer · • . 2004 Chevrolet Malibu Register to win a .Kawasaki Jet Ski, 4-wheeler . .. or motorcycle in FM 101.5 The River, . off Road Riot Promotion ' 2004 Pontiac Gra~d Prix CiT Maroon .................. S14,440 2004 Pontiac. Grand AM SE 4-door, red, V6, auto, Air ................................. :............................................... S11 ,888 . ' 2004 Buick LeSabre Custom V6, auto, air ........ S15,490 2004 Pontiac ~rand Prix <iTP loaded ................. S17.450 2004 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe 4 cyl, auto. air, tilt, cruise, remote keyless ............................ c... ... ............................................ S9,850 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier LS Coupe 4 cyl. auto. air, 33,000 miles ...............................................................................:..................S8,900 Tina Mandrake of Ravensw'ood receiving keys f~om ' Don Tate General Manager Harvey Jett with keys to a new Buick LaCrossCX She won playing the Hot Button Contest. Ask h.ow you can be a winner! ' ttUQZ, ~IJI(J- '1'1f«e ~eatleit, fJit. de ~~''' 740-992-6614 ' 1-800-837-1094 . .,__. . . ._,... ~M,nc. ............... IJP j I ·, tor so• ~- @ ~"11'11 Power of 1: nw Fuaion of Dt-'gn _,T-." f'B . ' . Working with the ·county 's economic · . development office. c_ommissioners have POMEROY · - · Meigs met with "medical entities," County-Commissioners and a including hospital s, in an committee pursuing expanded effort to secure a hospital, health care ·services and a hos- · emergency room f act·1Hy · or pita! and emergency room for urgent care facility for the · "a county •s res1'd e.nts, _accord.-ng · . the coun tY are pursumg t' c c · . num ber o t avenues or emer- to . ounty omm.iss1oner · M' k . D d h gency room an ot er sertc avenport, who heads V ·,·ces " 1 h care • 1·nc.ludt'ng ano th er · up the county ·s h. eat application for i_ncreased committee. Now. only the forMedicare and Medicaid rein- profit Holzer Clinic . offers bursement. · · urgent care services in the coui1ty, and no emergency room' or inpatie·m medical ser .. vices are available. since the closing of Veteran s Memorial Hosp\1{)1. . The coL_mty _has _three times been deme d 1und mg throug h . the Fairly Qualified Health Care program al the federal level, although its application· for a FQ _ HC designation was curilmissioner approved. Mtck Davenport, . who leads the county's health care committee ·seeki~g assistance in Prayers for elected officials, U.S. cabinet members, members of ' the armed forces and others in public service were offered during Meigs County's National Day of Prayer observance at the Meigs County Courthouse. Mike Gerlach, pictured wi_th Pastor Michael Foreman of Rejoicing · Life Church, was one of several . lay people who joined community pastors in offering prayers at the public ceremony at mid-day yesterday. Special music was also included in the prayer service, in'cluding performances by Katie · Reed, the Eastern High School Bell Choir, 'Mid-Valley Christian · School choir, Jamie Humphrey, and Paul Briles. Yesterday's community service on the court. house steps was just one of ·~­ several events coordiri!'ited by a . local committee to inark the observance. Volunteers 'have read the Bible at Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater, circled the courthouse in prayer, hosted local officials at a prayer breakfast and, last night, enjoyed a concert of prayer at Ash Street Church in Midd leport. . B~an establishing a new E.R. and . Ohio Primary . Care hospital . said Thursday the 1\ssociation to determine if county may consider . a the county should pursue "FQHC loo!.-alil).e" upplicu- another applicaliun through , tion through lhe federal gov- the FQHC .program orlry_for e_r_nment. Such an application. a· lo· 0· k-alt'ke des 1· •n'alt' on . 1! approved, would allow for - Pending Je 2 islalion e which the higher Medicare and ~ Medicaid reimbursements of would reduce malpractice a FQHC facility, but would ri sks for FQHC loo_k-alike not provide grant funds for faci_liiies could also affect the operation that a fully-funded direction the county takes as it FQHC facility would receive. pursues increased health care Davenport said the county 's services, Davenport said. committee will -meet with the Please see Options. AS · FEMA money for partia.I -.London Pool repair Bv BETH SERGENT . the pool because of what BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FEMA called "existing cracks." "They pretty flat welllold us SYRACUSE - At last they weren't going to do that," night's meeting of Syracuse Buckley _· said about FEMA Village CounciL Councilman repairing the concrete decking · 'Kenny Buckley announced th · · d f 11 · that officials from the Federal at IS m anger 0 ·co apsmg according to Syracuse Village Emergency . . Management Engineer Ti"m Linn. Agency have recently led him Buckley estimated lhat 40 to believe that FEMA will pay percent of the decking needs to repair lhe London Pool that . replaced and would · cost suffered damage during the ap· proximately $IS,OOO for September 2004 tlood. Buckley stated that FEMA rem_oval and replacement of will repair and seal the inside of the existing concrete decking -the pool but will not repair the and back fill. concrete decking that surrounds Please see FEMA. AS . J. Reed/phO!Oi . WEAmER · 2002 Ford Ranger XLT Edge, Ext Cab 21,000 miles .......................................................................... S10,900 2002 Chevrolet Silverado LS Regular Cab, lWB, VB, auto, air, 22,000 miles ...........................................:... :... $ 13,800 2001 Ford F150-Regular Cab, SWB, VB, auto, ~ir, CD ..,.............................................:..........................:$ 12,600 1998 Fod F150 IXLT. Ext cab, V6, auto, air, . 52,000 miles .............................................................................. $9,950 1997 Chevrolet Silverado 'Regular cab SWB, 4x4, VB, Auto, Air, CD ...................................................................:.................... ,... $9,999 2003 Dodge Durango VB, auto, air, 4x4 only 33,oop miles ........................:.......................................S12,880 ' . 310 East Main St. Pomeroy,OH Beth Ser&enl/photo ·This week has been declared Goodwill Industries week in Middleport by Mayor Sandy lannarelli. The store, which was visited by Goodwill Industries of Southern Ohio Executive Director Lenore M. Mason, iS hosting an open house with refreshments for customers provided by local sponsors. Mason (right) joined Middleport Goodwill Industries employees (from right) Frances Thomas, "Manager Kathy Fife (~olding · lannarelli's proclar)lation) and Bertha _Miller. Goodwill Industries ·week in Middleport INDEX 2 . 1\\\\\.lll)<ia ilpt•ntitu·l.nun Used·Trucks .I USED -CARS . Bv BRIAN .J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL;CoM National Day_of Prayer - 2005 Buick LeSabre · · . Well Equipped. All Power~ I'I{(IIA' , 1\1.\\' l1, :! oo:; Commissioners pursuing more.health care options ·· SPORTS 2005 Silverado Ext. Cab 4kk4 ·· SECiloNs ~ Calendars · Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Faith• Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports 'weather · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 16 .PAGFS A3 B4-6 B7 Middleport woman to ·be inducted into Ohio Hall of Fame · BY CHARLENE HOEFLIC.H HOEFliCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · sp_otlight senior citii\3 ·zens' lifelong A4 POMEROY - Mary Lou achievemen.t Hawkins of Middleport has and contribuA6-7 .been selected as one of 13 'tions to others, As Ohio senior citizens to be ' for the roles they play in B2 inducted into the 2Q05 Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of Fame Mary Lou their commuAs on Tuesday. M~y I0, at the Hawkins nities, for the Statehous~ Atrium in positive image BSection Columbus. , of aging they project and for A2 Emphasis of the ·Hall of . what they do to· promote pro·© zoos Ohlo ,V altey Publi•hlng Co. Fame established in 1977 _is to ductive and el\ioyable lives. ' . MIDDlEPORT - Mayor Sandy lannarelli declared May I -7 Goodwill industries Week in Middleport. Consideration is also given to lannarelli signed a proclaany unusual field.of endeavor mation delivered by and/or overcoming a major Councilman Steve Ho.uchins difficulty in life . stating that the "The people The inductees are described of this community value hard by ·Joan W. lawrence, director work and support of the indiof the . Ohio Department of viduals to provide for themAging, as "a group of men and selves and their families , and . women who personify tl)e some members of our comspirit and civic pride 9f Ohio's mimity requiring additional seniors through their charita- services and help to aid them in accomplishing .that goal ble service and volunteerism:" receive assi-stance form Goodwill Industries." Please see Hawkins, ,fiS .Compassionate care w th Holzer Hospice. . "Do Co! Tiling. beiiWef.•, HOURS: • 9-6 Monday • Friday; 94Saturday Piuse see Goodwill. A5 most... name is John Grow and I am. 90 years old.· I was diagnosed with Renal Failure . ' . and was referred to Holzer Hospice on .. November 2, 2004. I have had a wonderful experience with Hospice; the care goes above and beyond. Not only are they here for me, but also for my wife and family. I al1! so glad my doctor refe"ed me early into the Hospice program so I can hGI!€ good quality of life. Thank you to my doctor, and thank you to Holzer Hospice. " ' . ' "We'tl S. Thtfe." · In fact the Middleport Goodwill store employs two full time employees, one part time employee and is a site_ for community workers from· Jobs ami FamilyS~;rvices . Goodwill Industries of Southern Ohio Executive Director Lenore M. Mason 'is pleased with the perfomtance of the Middleport store. , "We're happy we've been able to .hire people wilh disabilities ~d help lhe ·community work situation while pro- · viding quality. recycled gOods at low costs," Mason said. "We are fulfilling our mission." Goodwill Industries mis- Serving Gallia, Jackson, ft'eigs and Surrounding Counties Toll-Free 1.800.500.4850 • In Gallia - 740.446.5074 ·' � 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 5, 2005 blake