http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f0bc7146748b1ade26cf566677cb2de1.pdf 79c1c28453f69345ca1d49fbc67d4289 PDF Text Text • Palestinian suicide bombe~ ki11s 9 in Tel Aviv, setting up confrontation with Israel, A2 l - ... • .. ... • Stewart donates flag tb · Syracuse ball fields, A:~. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CI •:NTS • Vol.;):) , No . 1-!! """ ·"' ) tl,,il"''"tilld .•·u"' Tl ' I·Sil\Y . \1'1{11 1H. !!llOh Cost recovery for AEP plant to begin in 30 to 60 days SPORTS • Cavs fend off Ce~ics. See Page 81 . BY BRIAN J, REEb BREED@MYOAILYSENTtNELCQM POMEROY - American Electric Power customers will begin paying a Surcharge relati.ng to cost recovery for the . company's proposed IGCC power plant in 30 to 60 days. Last week, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved the first phase of cost recovery for. the $1.3 billion power plant AEP hopes to . build in Lebanon Township. The PUCO's order will allow cal surveying, as well as enviAEP to collect $23.7 million . ronmental studies required for . from customers in AEP's the permit process ..· Ohio Power and Columbus AEP Spokesman Jeff Southern Power service areas Rennie said ·construction in oider to pay the costs asso- plans are .still on schedule, ciated with an engineering with ihe. engineering study set stud~. plant design, and site · for completion in October, at preparation work. the latest, and construction The site preparation has beginning sometime next . been underway at AEP's year. 1,300-acre site near the Rennie said the engineering Ravenswood Bridge for study now underway is an months, and has included core overall project summary. "The study is designed io drill samples and archeologi' . completely outline plans for the ploject and estimate the cost of each portion of that plan," Rennie said. Columbus Southern Power customers can expect a surcharge of 52 cents per month, on average, and Ohio Power customers an average surcharge of 77 cents per month. Those charges will remain on residental electric bills for 12 months under the PUCO's order, Rennie said. The PUCO has not ruled on all of AEP's cost recovery plans, including plans to recover actual construction costs. The tiling requests cost recovery approval for a 600megawatt plant, but. AEP plans to build 1,2QO megawatts of additional gen. erating power. A . second IGCC plant is planned for Mason Cot!nty, W.Va. The IOCC plan~ proposed in Meigs County would be tbe nation's largest once construction is completed. .. No comment from officials on Miller case · STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYOAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Mayor Sandy Iannarelli and Police Chief Bruce Swift refuse to comment on a weekend television news report about the suspension of a member ,of the village police force. A Parkersburg, · W.Va. news organization reported that Jeffrey Miller has been suspended from his post due to allegations made • by a fellow employee. Both Iannarelli and Swift OBITUARIES Page A5 • ~yce N. Hoffman • 09hna Mae Thompson .. Lawn and Carden··- Page 20 • INSIDE ....,._ ·~ Monday, Aprlll7, 2006 - tHe Mason or GalliPolis Locatio.n LARGEST SELECTION & BEST PLANTS IN -THE TRI-COUNTV (Our retail facilities&!'$ stocked daily with plants fresh from TREES & SHRUBS . . . (Large_Selection of Locally Grown ~~ BEAUTIFUL· HANGING BASKETS! • Boston Ferns New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens • VIning Geraniums ~ Zonal c.e~az~~" .,-,.,,u MUCH . . AREA"S LARGEST SELECTION OF VEGETABLE BEDDING PLANTS · . Ailed with your favorite flowers • Ready to take home to set · on your porch · or deck! e •Hybrid Tomatoes • Egg Plant • Peppers {Beii:-Banana-jalapeno) , ~lla on Pile A8 • Squash· Cabbage · FULLY STOCKED WITH MARSARELLI CONCRETE STATUARYI Wide Selection to choose from and special orders accepted! . • • Cucumber (4 Varieties) • Cantaloupe • Watermelon Corps defends lock system improvement data AND MUCH, MUCH MOREll ' 2 ,.SilCTIONS - 0 Calendars ,. •' • Pre-formed • Pumps • Water Planb cb!Jli~ .. tncklcllnt: AJ. B3-4 Bs \ . ·· • Chemicals · • .Filters ·• Creek Stone 12 PAGES ( cfas~.ifieds . AT OUR GALLIPOLIS GARDEN CENTER: Complete line of Welter ~~~~bby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 Weather © aoo6 Ohio Valley Publlohlng Co. t ' 1 [[. kind of repairs the agency ·BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM will cover. This decision will in turn determine the amount SYRACUSE - Jim Friel, of the village's portion. Syracuse engineer with Linn Pool Masters bid was for · Engineering, had hoped to $ 112,800 and was under have his recommendation to Friel's engineer's estimate village officials yesterday on that was $ 127 ,400 . . the bid package received !'riel's estimate included from Pool Masters of Vienna to repair London· Pool but he items such as line repair and was unable to speak with his pumps that FEMA had not contacts at the Federal agreed to cover. Patay Cline Impersonator Sherry Wilton Local residents with the Emergency · Management • Agt:ncy (FEMA) concerning help ofr i lllcal government a bottom line figure on what official s! have raised nearly repairs the agency· will $34,000 for the London Pool cover. fund. Tpis money will go That bottom line must be towards the village's 12:1' approved by FEMA before percent match agairisf the repairs can begin. FEMA's 75 percent match, However, a big question and the state's 125 percent BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH headquarters iQ the Masonic Belpre now, formerly in remains just what will be match. The money will aJso be used for start up costs HO£FLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Temple building on North Middleport; and has trave)ed repaired. only and items not covered by So far FEMA has . Second Street in Middleport. . from New York to Hawaii to pay 75 percent of FEMA. . agreed MIDDLEPORT - . The Wilson will be accompa- sharing his taJent. He has a.lso Frie 1 said he hopes to get music of P~tsy ~line, whose nie\1 by her two side kicks, been involved in shows of ~e the costs to repair the inside of the pool and the surin touch with FEMA offipopularity. as a country singer Jim "Sunny Sundquist as actors Guild. · soared after an appearance on Hoss/Jim Bob on piano, and Keller has had a colorful rounding concrete decking. ,cials today ·so that he may Friel recommended proceed with the recommen' the Arthur Godfrey Talent . Bill "Six" Keller as Bob Bob career as a drummer having Show in the '50s, is aJive on drums. performed with the Grand FEMA also cover other mis- dations and that bottom line Tickets at $7.50 and chi!- Ole Opry, toured profession- cellaneous items though he figure which has yet to today through· tribute artist~. "Aways .... Patsy Cline," a dren under 12, $5, cur- ally for years and performed did not elaborate on those materialize. · w show featuring .impersonator rently on saJe at Dan's and .in 49 states and more than 10 · items. He did say that the " e want to move a1ong inclusion of these miscellaSherry Wilson of Parkersburg Farmers Bank in Pomeroy; countries. His second home is King's Hardware, C.A. House Music, where he neous items has the support as quickly as we can," Friel who has traveled all over the and of Greg . Keller of the Ohio said of the need.. to keep the Midwest presenting ..a live Peo~les Bank in Middleport; deals with percussion equipEmergency Management ball rolling on the project. snow of Patsy's music, is Racme Home Bank in ment and supplies. If Friel . recommends the · · b coming to Middleport on · Racine; and Peoples Bank in Patsy Cline, considered one Agency. As for that bid from Pool bid, it must then April- 28. Patrons can expect ~utland. of the major female vocalists by Syracuse to hear such songs as ''Crazy" Wilson is a -registered nurse of all time.. was named the Masters, Friel said, "I have approved Cou nci I. a #I juke box rec.ord, and the for the Wood County Schools Female Art1st of the Year m no problems with it." Friel went on to explain Syracuse . Council is Song Of the Year in 1962, "I and has both performed in both 1961 and 1962. She died 1\e would not give his scheduled to meet at 10 p.m. that · and been a music!ll director in a plane crash in Tennessee fall to Pieces.'' Tickets are now on saJe for for productions of the Actors in '1963 and in 1973 was official recommendalion to ·on Wednesday at village meeting is a . the 7:30 p.m. performance at Guild of Parkersbur~. elected posthumously to the the village until he hears hall. The [rom FEMA and just what · rescheduled regular session, the Riverbend Arts Council ·Sundquist ·is a postmaster m Country Music Hall of Fame. are .WEATHER PLANTERS Engineer awaiting wo.rdfr-om ·FEMA on London Pool 'ALWAYSeuePATSY CLINE' .. COMING TO MIDDlEPORT ·.·OUER 50.000 and Clim.i tlzed Trees & Shrubs) • Crimson KirigMaple • Red Maple • Dogwood - Red; Pink White • Pin va1KS • Crab Apple • japanese Maple • Red Bud • Barberry • Weeping • Holly . • Bradford Pear • junipers • Flowering Plum • AND MANY MORE! · • Pomeroy Rotary awards Eastern for food drive. . See Page A3 . · • Wam~yj-eviews 'Ught on ,$r:1ow.: See Page A5 · • Foundation promotes education, pride. See PageA5 • Pomeroy student receives Who's Who honor. · SeePage AS • RACO discusses festival plans. See Page AS • Easter basket awarded. See P-age AS said they have been advised by legal counsel to avoid comments on the matter. They would not confirm nor deny that Miller was on ·a disciplinary . suspension or discuss any allegations · against him. A telephone call to Village Solicitor Jennifer Sheets on Monday was not returned. , In addition to serving !lie Middleport force, Miller is also the police chief in Rutland, and was a twotime candidate for Meigs Comity Sheriff. '. deliver coal to heat homes and KKELLY®MYDAILYTRIBUNE .~OM ·goods to businesses to benefit the national economy," . said GALLIPOLIS- Projected Carol J. Labashosky of the Ohio River traffic data was corps' P.Ublic affairs office at not exaggerated by the U.S. Louisville, Ky. · Army Corps of Engineers in Labashosky's comments calling for improvements to ·werl! included in a response locks and dams along the the corps' issued to a report river. the corps said. issued last week by the Ohio Inslead, information used in River Foundation alleging the corps' soon-to-be-released that corps data on traffic, Ohio River Mainstem River transportation pelays and Study (ORMSS) '"keeps a sys-' maintenance needs is flawed . tern, one that has been in The ORF is a Cincinnatiplace a long time, operating based conservation group. properly so' we are able to Flawed information; the • 'y BY KEVII'I KEU.Y ORF argues, was used by Ihe . corps to ' obtain funding for what ORF views as unnecessary and expensive upgrade work at locks and dams, including the improvement and ~pansion of the Robert C. Byrd L&D between Gallia and Mason counties in the late 1980s. ORF's report, which includea an evaluation of the corps' work by noted transportation expert C. Philip Baumel of Iowa State University, recommends Congress slop all loci<. expansion projects on the ·~ Ohio until the corps changes University. Additionally, the the methodology in how il information. is gathered with determines expansion . and the assistance of such intere~t­ ed parties ·as the federal Fish m1provement JObs: But the ORMSS, the corps and Wildlife Service and United · States maintains, "combines engi- EPA. neering, economic and envi- Geological Survey, area unironmenlal data and research versities, contraclors, the to determine the best way to Nature Conservancy and the improve or rehabilitate the ORF, Labashosky said. Main lock reliability needs system." 'fhe corps' economic, engi- to be increased, the cor,ps neering and en~ironmental said, offering another reason information comes from a. why its Ohio River study is in determining state-of-the-art model found critical acceptable by several experts, Corps, AS including Texas A&M . Pleese see �'. • '}he Daily Sentin~ PageA2 NATION • WORLD PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tu~sdat,' Aprilt~, 2006 Tuesday, Aprilt8, ..• ~SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TEL AVIV, Brae! - A Pah:stinian suicide bomber strUck a packed fast-food restaurant during Passover on Monday, kiUing nine people and wounding dozens in the deadliest boml;ling in more than a year. · Jn a sharp depatture from the previous Palestinian govef'III1Jent's condemnations of bombings, the Hamas- led administration defended the . attack · as a legitimate response . ,, to ' Is rae Ii ' "aggresS)On. . · The bloodshed · and the hard-line stance could set the stage for harsh Israeli reprisals and endanger Hamas' efforts to secure desperately needed international aid and acceptance. Israel said it held Hamas . AP Photo responsible for the attack in An elderly Palestinian holds an AK-4 7 assault rifle during ar.1 anti-Israeli protest against the :rei Aviv even though a sepa- shortage of food in the Gaza Strip, in the southern Gaza Strip town of Khan Younis Monday. A · rate group, Islamic Jihad, 21-year-old Pi!lestinian blew himself up.at a fast food restaurant in a bustling commercial area claimed r~sponsibility . of Tel Aviv during the Jewish holiday of Passover on Monday, kill ing nine civilians and wounding Islamic Jihad has close ties to dozens in the deadliest Palestinian attack in nearly two years. The bombing appeared to set Israel's archenemy, Iran. the stage for a showdown between Israel and the Palestinians' new Hamas rulers, who called "Hamas' constant preach- the attack a legitimate response to Israeli "aggression." ing for the de struction of Israel serves as a catalyst for the weeklong Passover holithese attacks ," said David day. Baker. an Israeli government A guard outside was checkspokesman. · ing the bomber's bag when Israel's security chiefs met the device e~ploded , police Monday and were e~pected to and witnesses said! recbmmend stepped-up ·oper"Suddenly there was a ations against Islamic Jihad, boom. The whole restaurant security officials said. Israeli flew in .the air," said Azi officials were to decide on a Otmazgo, 35, who was response Tuesday. wounded on his hands, foot In an · initial response, and head. Israeli aircraft attacked an The bomb, laced with nails empty metal workshop in and other projectiles, shatGaza City early Tuesday, tered car windshields , causing no injuries. The army smashed windows of nearby said the workshop was used buildings and blew away the by the Po,J?ular Resistance restaurant's sign. Glass shards e:ommittee s militant group and blood splattered the to manufacture homemade ground. Police said the guard ,rockets to launch at Israel. · The . Palestinian suicide was torn in half by the blast. The explosion killed a :attack took place just two woman standing near her hus:hours before Israel s newly band and children, who were (;lected parliament was sworn slightly. wounded, said Israel jnto .office, · and Prime · Yaakov, another witness. Ehud Minister-designate "The father was traumaOlmert said Israel would ,tized, he went into shock. He · .react with appropriate means. ran to the children to ~ather The moderate Palestinian .president, Mahmoud Abbas them up, and the children 'of the rival Fatah party, Con- were screammg, 'Mom! demned the suicide bombing · Mom!'' and she wasn't and said ·he had ordered answering. she was dead .Palestinian security forces to already," he said. The wounded were treated .prevent future attacks. on sidewalks .. One man was "These kinds · of attacks · lying on his side, his shirt ·harm the Palestinian interest, and we as an authority and pushed up and his back cov·government must move to ered by bandages. A bleeding stop it," Abbas said. "We will woman was wheeled away on · · :not stop pursuing anyone who a stretcher. "Everything was a mess. carries out such attacks." · Everything was blood. I saw · · But Abbas is currently in a & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT haifa body I don'tknow if power stru~gle with Hamas, Home Oxygen ·and it remams unclear who is it · was the terrorist or the guard," said a witness who Portable Oxygen ultimately in charge of the Nebulizers gave his name as BentzL • Hair Cue &. Make up Palestinians' security forces. Eledric Beds Police said nine civilians · Nail Care • Helix Cuts The European Union conWh~chairs and the bomber were killed • Facl,> l• A. Waxing demned the bombing Diapers • Mas~age • Body Wraps unequivocally, ;and Russia and dozens of others were Chux • Spa Pack.\ges • Chemical Peels . :called on the Palestinian wounded. Medicare/Medicaid • Mlcroderm Abr.>Sions . · The attack was the dead. ' Authority to stop future liest since a double suicide l l6 second Avenue We do the hilling locally attacks. U.N . SecretaryGeneral Kofi Annan told the bombing ori two buses in the Gallipolis. OH 4563 t 740-446-0007 Palestinian government ''to southern city of Beersheba (740)446-2933 Toll Free 877·669·0007 :take a clear public stand" killed 16 people on Aug. 3 I, Hours: · • M·F 1oam-Ciose I!IC • 70 Ptne Street • GaII'1po11 s :against such acts. And the 2004. It was the second major ~:"':~! j~~~ owned, We cart about Unjted States warned ·o f Passover bombing in four years. An 2002 attack at a :grave consequences for the hotel in the coastal town of :Hamas-led government. · "Defense or sponsorship of Netanya ki lied 29 people and :terrorist acts by officials of triggered a major Israeli. mili.the> Palestinian Cabinet will tary offensive: Hamas, re sponsible for · : li~ve the gravest effects on dozens of suicide bombings relations between the in recent years, has large! y . Palestinian Authority and all :states seeking peace in the observed . a 16-month truce .Middle East," White House with Israel. But Hamas leadScott ers defended Monday's · press secretary bombing. McCieUan said. "We think that this opera. The bombing was the first inside Israel since the Hamas tion ... is a direct result of the' .Ca~inet took office 2 1/2 pol icy of the occupation and weeks ago. Militants from the , brutal . aggression and .Islamic Jihad celebrated by siege committed against our handing out pastries on the people," said 'Khaled Abu Helal , spokesman for the streets of Gaza. The attack came amid a Hamas-led Interior Ministry: Israeli President · Moshe sharp increase in . fighting Katsav appealed to the between Israel and the Palestinians to reject vioPalestinians 'across the Gaza· border. Militants· have fired barrages of homemade rockets i;lt Israel , and Israel has responded with artillery fire. A 17-year-old Palestinian in ·the northern Gaza town of :Beit Lahiya was kii.Jed ·Monday in the shelling. Palestinian officials said. The suicide bombing took • FREE 2417 Ttchnicll SUpport place about l :40 p.m. when ' • ll"lstal"ll Messaging - keep yw~ buddy lisll the attacker, carrying a bag • 10 e-rne~ addra ~ wilh Webmaill , , .stuffed with I0 pounds of • Custom 51811 Page - oews, weather & morel · Medical Excellence. :explosives, approached the ~ L ! N CO I. N -MIItCU ~Y Local Carine. "THe Mayor's Falafel" in a (:':;;;:6X laster!J 195 Upper iuver Kd. j ust •JITIOie fverYii.lhere ·busy neighborhood near Tel Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.c:om Gallipolis , Aviv's 'Central bus station. · The restaurant, which had 140-448-BBDO "'- been the -target of a January :bombing, was packed u:ith ·'Israelis ·on vacation . dunng VALLEY ov PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 The MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club awarded a trophy to students at Eastern ·High School for collecting 4,400 · food items in the . Rotary Club's recent food drive. It )s the third year Eastern's student body has won a competition between Meigs County schools for collecting food for the drive. Food collected was donated to Golden harvest Food Pantry. Submitted phot'o Mother's Day Gift Items Ar,ailablt City of Cheoler *Home Decor *Furniture ' 'Hand Pupp~~ta lor Children *Antiques for the Antique lover Our ·1B,OOQ square foot store offers thousands .of gifts tor the entire family. m • MEIGS CouNTY Adamski Frank,18 Walnut Rd Brooks Kevin.4644G SR .248 UNCLAIMED FuNDS AccoUNTS Chrisly Roy R,36222 Allen St McAllis te r Edlth,2299 Co/erai u Ave · Morris Ada G ,Box 24 Smith Karen Rebecca ,Bax 24 . w ........ OawpeU., 08 Jenkins Jack L,27004 Star Haul Rd 74....... ... City of langavllle Agin Mary,1356 Playford Cover Ctlarles Jr,1265 Blandy Ave Harris Michael O,Grange_r St Hartman Lucinda.958 Findley Ave Heatwolf Alma,353 Oak 51 Peebles Carroll F,963 Orchard St Porter Carolyn E ,1847 Neil Ave Pucken Kermltt,26376 Legion Rd Puckett Mabel V,26376 Legion Rd Mmlll.o~. Snoots Guy .V.544 Pine Snyder Judith Kaye,111 Underwood Swope Janet,220 Hamline Warner Gary L,135' Luck Ave West Margaret,5 Rfd - FREE Prinks - . wiHit oth•,. aro saflng •l>oul Olieon syncro. Hll FS Il l· \I{ I ~ ( ; ( ' 1·.:'\ I I<R GALJ.JPOLIS 435 1/ ~ Second A\'enue '" '"h~ ln>tn p,>$ , um,-~l Op.•n M•.1n · T hul'\ _ H:.W- 5j•nt We!lnuld'l)!· Han Rack Dinner $7.99 . 10 Wings SJ.OO Thursday - Hall (;hicken Dinner While. Rebecca ,Rt 5 f!l!lm! · Pialters $5 .99 Sali.IJru - Chicken & Rib Dinner City of Long Botto"' . S9.50 llunda~ Carpenter Llnda,51660 Ball Knob Rd Classic Supply,35995 Oakhill Rd Friend Brett E,·33345 Bash8n Rd · Pork Chop Dinner 1 pc. $5.99 2 pc. S7 99 N+\S_, fli.Q!Jdkl.i..JJJ.Ilt' t m .:lll.m..l.l..tm_· l lfrJI 1308 Msrml ivf G~WI'OIIS, 01/45611 Ginther ~ary,4 7940 Riebel Rd Hall Randall K,RI 1 ·Leach Roger,48152 SR 248 740·446 ·2~4~87-· 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio .. 7~G-992·5252 www.fobdfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EUERY DAY LOW PRICES! Buckeye Etectric,296 Walnut St Conant Arthur,572 High St • Cressa Webb F,3Q4 Sycamore St Eynon D8na Otis,355 Broatjway St Gatdner Chartes F,30054 Paulins BINGO Rd Garten D 0, 391 Lincoln.St Gilkey Earl H,Railroad Gilkey Jos.Ph.Rallroad Gosney Nettie R,183Ash St Now P11vt11 Everv frldiV & lllldiVIIIMI Hubble Cheryl A.B70 S 2nd Ava Jacobs Brian C,90 S 2nd Ave Klzzee Martha E.415 S 41h Ave Kustoms Outlaw,32603 Happy Hollow Rd Martin Mary A:44a S 2nd Ave McNeal Martha A,558 Mill St Rager Gregory,Po Box 151 Richmond Robert L, Rd 1 Sanders George A Jr,188 Walnut St SaUer Rlchard,35876 Leading Crk Rd Sayre Dallas D,235 112 Walnut St Smith Harri e Marie ,87 Second Sorden Mona, 493 Lincoln St Speng ler Cynthia A.437 Grant St Sprouse James P.480 Broadway St Stefansky Paula L ~ 677 Oliver St 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Bulldlng Across from CS>C) (304) 675-38'7 7 Stout Eva Stout Olin B Swanson Mary K,2 11 Mill St Wamer Cheri lyn,478 SycalnOre St White Samuel R,718 Clark St . Wilson Joseph A,338 S 5th Ave Wolfe Connie D,666 S Jrd Ave . HAVINO OAU.IA U IVUO\IHDINO C:OIIMTIII Completa Above & lnground·Repalr Abov. GrQUnd & lnground Sales & lnatalfatlon C.lllllltLHln•Jlt . • ~· • C t\fii'J\!Oih & S 4pplty.,; • C k.'' lnsl t • F t~~HJ W•\tl ~~VMI$ • Fl1111 r1 ~lny .._'t.!lilllH~ • Pumps • line~t • FtiU!IS IIBIID IIIIW FOB 6111JIIM•II 740-441·9896 sao State Rt. 1 H. •Giittlpolll, 011 • Come in for our "Daily Lunch Specials· City of Olive Townohlp 10:30 am -2:00pm· Cashin Lol~ M.13543 Euclid 5 great sandwiches to choose front .. .. · City of Pomeroy only Sl.99 Bailey Donald E,34363 Will ow Crk Rd Ball Thomas E,Rt 2 Becker T~rese F,110 High St Bentz Pameta,267 Mulberry Ave Bentz Tlmothy,267 Mulberry Ave 675-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 773-5536 Boring Robert E,38397 SR 684 • .. ' .; ... ; . ·~··. firs1 birthday we gave her a diamond drop necklace with instructions that it was to be put.. away but worn on her wedding day. Because / rub lhe pearl s again st my cheek. ca Stle Mildred V,313 Condor St Chaffee Jodi L,35526 SR 143 Childress Darta,37331 SR 143 Childress Hobart,37331 SR 143 Cline Sharon ,39760 Un ion Ave Colwell Melissa,40225 King sbury Rd Cremeans Michael E,41791 P,omeroy Pike Davenport Earl ,42068 Seneca Or David son Lorena C, 1747 Chesler. Rd Dealer Jimmy R,Po Box 104 Dent Eugene U II , 1761 Chester Rd Dolan G T Oomlgan John A.101 High St ,. Dowler Christin e.325 Wright St Dowl er Justlne,325 Wright St D uff Arvilla G,Mulberry His . Freema n Jon M,36690 Ba ll Run Rd . Fyffe Lawrence K,42788 SR 661 Fyffe Stella.42768 SR 661 lady. Let o1her fri ends buy their chil dren the soft things 1hey ·can play with now. :'N ot U ngr atefuf's" father- Dear Abby til'lilbelllnJitJ--tllbiiii 5 in-law may al so inlend for 1he fanc y doll s to be future heirloom., ; ·-'SENTIMENTAL IN SEABECK. WASH . • DEAR ABBY: When my granddaughter was burh , my mother gave her a chest of sterlin g si lver fiat ware grandparents. More important, we hope he will repay the gift ·in kindness to hi s own grandchildren. - · AN APPRECIATIVE GRANDPA IN CALIFORNIA DEAR ABBY: As a very young girl in the early '50s, I received by mail a beauliful string of pearl s in a velvet. case from my hach elor godfalher. Talk about age inappropriale' (How can you play with pearls?) becau se she c.al cul ated t hat she wouldn ' I be hery. when "!hal baby grow s up." and ihe 11rice of sterlint silver would he out , o f reach . Through lhc years, .we have add~d serving pieces to match. N ow · tpat my granddaughter is married { ~ nd my mother ts no longer wtth us), sbe ha~ a beautiful servic e for eight thanks to her great-grandmoth er. When it was determined tha~ nfy My di sappointment turned to step-grandbaby was 10 be a girl, I pride"as ·my parenls explained !hey bought the pretti est, most e.xpeo sive . were a special gifl ~ my "firsl doll I could find . as I wanted her fi rs! pearls" - to be worn when I became doll lo be special. For her d not a young lady. The case graced my becau se of the jewelry. dre sser tpp for years, until I was Dear Abby i.< wrillen by Abigail finally deemed "old enough" to wear Van Buren, also known as ]eanrie the elegant necklace . · I slill cherish lhe pearls and their PhiUips, and was founded by' her memones of a sweet godfather I lfWiher, Pauliue Phillips. Wrile rarely saw, and ollhe times l would Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com carefully Qpen that fancy case and or P.O. Box 69440, lm Ange/e.<, CA 90069. Me ·wonh receiv- Qu11lity is Achi~>ved ~Y hlltd wotk & 11ttention to details •.' Not.Magic! on: DEAR ABBY: Perhaps !hal grandfalh'r is lhinking down 'the · road !hat someday (when he may be gone) his grandchildren will appre, tiate his foresight. We get our ·grandson the "appropriate cuddly gifli." along with subsmntial · contributions to ·a 529 college plan. Someday, between politi- ·VOTE SHULER ' AUDITOR With Humble Thanks cal science, beer and young women, - we lrusl he will have kind lhoughls Smith 0 Carotyn,112 Buttemut Ave Smith Harrie Est 01,242 Mulberry Ave Smltti Robert E,32263 Hysell Run Rd .Taylor David E,1644 Lincoln Hts Tazs Marathon,34110 SR 7 Whitlatch. Christal,34266 Crew Rd Yeager Cora L,235 Mulberry' Ave Clly of POftland . ' And Win .. Bloecher Ooris.6320 SE 66 , Boso Teresa ,30243 Barringer Rd Boso Tommy,30243 Barringer Rd Conger Opal,28544 Sharon Rd Davis Blandlna.494 Flint Donaldson Margaret.2556 Northrop Giltner Alison K.4028 381h St Graham Rodger S,1217122nd -112 Haston Margaret L.8337 Se Franklin ·Hollar Hazel A,2855 SE 75 Kilbane Sara,4206 W 140th St Mailman Phyllis P,54 Wl.nter St Payne Thomas L,E Maln St Primmer Sy1vi.621 Sevier St Russell Steven 0,6815 Ne Cleveland Spencer Oa~d.3732 NE Davis Wilson Timothy,5430A Portland Rd Wunderlich Pamela A,16 Boardman Rd .. ' CLU~ FOR TUESDAY. ·APRIL '18. 2006 · I '·r. "L~t thi!: ct~~k l~ad you i., I :~t But don't g~t in th~ wat~t . -c.l I . ··~. Jh.~ egg !:Ute lookg ~tefty . .·I ' QJI gol in colot" .I !· ' "H ~. Downie Rachel E,46885 Morning Slar Rd Family Resortlnc,33429 FlatwOOds Rd · Hankins Darolhy M,45510 VInegar St Jenkins Tim A,341 09 Pine Grove Rd Powell Margaret M,26229 Tanners Run Rd Proffitt Mark,49469 SR 338 ' Rletflman 6omle<~,353 Elm Rllchey Charles,43370 SR 124 Spencer Mlldred.47816 SR 338 Slo!oart Mal)' M.22842 Bucktown Rd Thornton Jeff,48251 Plants Cemetery Rd • Travis RKa.48424 SR 124 WOOdrow Brenda,4796o Greenwood Cemetery Rd Yourig Dallas R,Po Box 68 City of ~ttdiVIIII Crl$8 Mike,53166 SR 681 Ford William E,54685 Gurtis Hollw Rd Hicks Randel,41394 SRe 7 Haselton VIrginia R,69001 SR 124 John•on Charles R,39331 Bridle Rd MasleiS Joseph,63653 SR 124 PLEASE REMEMBER: Morgan Gladys L Noble Betly Jo.49053 Riggs Creal Reed Regina D.Po Box 5 David L. Moore Superintendent Gheen Tara,39220 Hemlock Grv ~d Haley Carolyn 5 ,17 Cole St Hd Brown Dds lnc,Po Box 704 Heldreth Frederick W,33345 SR 7 Hendrick s Terry A.Rt 3 Houdashelt Charles R.Rt 2 Houdashett Mary B:FI1 2 Jewell Robert L,382B2 SFI J t,~an Gomez L,B04 E Main St Kaukonen Jorma L,37000 Kinsbury Rd Kelly Jean :1644 Unooln Hts , Linda Millirln ,31B05 SR 7 Mowrey Sharon A .Rt 2 N~so n Chad E,35941 Flatwoods Rd Nel son Jlm K:'J5765 Flatwoods Rd Newsome Benjami 8,3442 SR 7 Pugh Belly J,Po Box 1t0 daydreaming of someday being a ing at any age . -VICKI IN CODY, WYO. . DEAR VICKI: I heard from many readers who agree with you. Read Devore Emma Loulse,47595 Eagle The Ohio Department of Commerce " .Bob Tafl Governor . Braun Michael B.37057 Rocksprings Rd . he can. Those gifts Ridge Rd Devore Jack 0.47595 Eagle Ridge Rd If you do not have access to the Internet, names and addresses of unclaimed accounts advertised in prior years are on file With your County Treasurer, as well as unadvertised accounts of less than $50 . The Division will al sd search for accounts in names not appearing on those lists. Send a list of complete names, along with the Ohio counties in which they inay have lived,' to the abo"e ~ddres s . We will provide claim forms for possible matches. Doug ~hlte Director ents are gone. Special gifts should be put aside until the children are old enough to play wilh them and enjoy them. Be sure to remind the children ·that Grandpa gave the gifts when they were babi es because he though! lhey were so special. Cuddly stuffed ·animals are cute for babies, bul generally don't last, nor is their. origin ever lruly appreciated by lhe child. So let Grandpa give the most special gif!S Ctty of Racine for a full list of owners. Bishop Marguerite Tlgnor,825 Page Sl ,Hill d www,upclajmedfygdstreasurehunt.obio.goy Cny al Middleport I Dill foundlllln . Remember: The accounts listed here are only those $50 or more received in the last year, so even if you don't see your na~e here, check out the Web site at Pierce Dora 0,51485 Mt.OIIve Rd Powell's FOODFAI 2006 The Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Unclaimed Funds 77 South High Street, 20th Floor Columbus, OH 43215-6108 877-644-6823 (OHJO-UCF) White Ladonna,Rt5 $5 . 99 . f you see a possible name match, go to the 'Ohio Department fComrnerce 's Web site at · jm~:JilldlliJiwlfwillllilJ:lall.llDWIB.t&bili.JW: and click on he Treasure Hunt icon. Follow the directions to print your !aim f!Jrm . Complete the form and mail it with a copy of the equin;d proof to : · ·Mast8rs Mirians,2004 Luey Ave Tuetday· $1 .00 off any Dinner . Tile followhig.ls a list of current or former cou*ty · residents who had unclaimed funds worth $50 or more reported to the Ohio Department of Commerce's Division of Unclaimed Funds within the past year. heck for your name and your relatives and friends' names in 'is year's list. Owners.' names are listed under the hometown f the last known address reported to the Division: city of Dexter . HOLZER CLINIC Church events ' Pomeroy Rotary awards Eastern for food drive Vote • School breakfast meeting at · 8 a.m. at the Kountry Kitchen, · Racine . For more information, call 949-2021. Thursday, April 20 POMEROY . Meigs Friday, April 21 County Ameri can Cancer RUTLAND Revival of our advanced age, we won't be Society Taskforce, regular services will be held at 7 alive when she is married, and we meeting, noon, basement . p.m. nightly, April 21 -30, at wanLed to be part of her very special conference room Pomeroy the Rose of Sharon Holiness day. - ANN G.; TUPELO, MISS. Library, lun ch provided , Church DEAR ANN : I'd say your step· at Rutland. RSVP 992-6626, e~t . 24. . grandbaby is a lucky little girl Evangelist will . be the Rev. POMEROY · Meigs Mark .Hamaker. The Rev. anDEAR ABBY: . I disagree with County Retired Teachers, Dewey King is pastor. your advice to "Not Ungrateful," · noon luncheon, Trinity . regarding lhe beauliful dolls thai were sent to her children by their Church, entrance off of Saturday, April 22 Second Street, Diana Coates . POMEROY - The Hysell grandfalher. 1 run a children'&store. Not all speaker, French Colony Run Community Church of Women's Chorus perform- Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, grandparenls wanL Lo give a gift 1ha1 . ing, members bring items will be l)osting a free dinner might end up in a garage sale or for Serenity House Women's at 5 and the movie, "Passion giveaway box years down the road. Shelter, RSVP 992-3214 by of . the. Christ" at 6:30 p.m. Many want (o give a special gift lhat April 18. . at the church. A nursery will their gmndchild will enjoy tater and be provided. The public is · that will be a ·special memory of Saturday, April 23 welCome to attend . For Lhem when the children are older. RACINE - Alumni class more information. call 992- Keepsakes are treasures that can be cherished ~ long after the grandparof · 1966 of Southern High 5275 or 742-3171. Thursday, April 20 SYRAc:;:USE - Meigs County MRDD Board Meeting, 4 p.m., Carleton School. ROCKSPRINGS Smart and Sober Town Hal) Meeting, 7 p.m. , i'Jeigs Middle School, discuss teen drinking, drug, MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR Jtntique·ac Craft .ltall Clubs and organizations Wednesday, April I 9 CHESHIRE - Board of Directors of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, noon, Cheshire, office. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village · Council , re schedued regular session, 10 p.m . village hall . Over 25 years experience In preparlrlg village and county budgets. Would asilst any budget preparation If requested. (french.Ctty internet abuse . Thesday, April 18 SYRACUSE Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors. 7 p.m. at the h?me of Bob Wingett. you want an Auditor had a lot of experience in preparing budgets? ··OHIO ·B ANK.. Public meetings lence. Jihad·headband. . "I call on the Palestinians Islamic Jihad was behind not to show weakness of spir- eight of the nine suicide it in the struggle for peace. '-' bombings since a Feb. 8. We want to believe that the 2005, truce declarauon. The group's· exiled lead~r. political path of the Hamas government is not the path of Ra111adan Shallah, said the Palestinians," he said. Surtday that its militants was Islamic Jihad identified the making "nonstop efforts" to bomber as Samer Hammad, infiltrate suicide bombers into 21, from a village outside the Israel. · West Bank town of Jenin. "The .nonstop crackdow.n In a video released by the against our resistance might group, Hammad · said the limit this effort, but it's not bombing was dedicated to the going to stop it," he sa1d m a thousands of Palestinians in statement posted on the Israeli jails. "There are many , group 's Web site. Shallah other bombers on the way," made hi s comments at an he said. wearing an Islamic anti-Israel conference in Iran. 2006 ,. Community Calendar ~ ,.,Bv LAURIE COPANS BYTHEBEND Heirloom gifts to grandkids · · are given with futZ:tre in mind . , Riggs Barbara. 143 Mu lberry Ave Rose Hollie J.:300 Mulberry Dr Satterfield Charlotte L.Po Box 205 Sincla ir lyle R.38366 Hemlock Grv Rd Sisson Nathaniel, 115 Pleasant Rdg Reed Tommy J.Po Box 5 Shrivers Bern F,Rt1 Box R2· Upton Elizat>eth L,Rt 1 Box 66 Weber Deborah S,Box 112 Wolfe Cora,52414 Eden Ridge Rd City of ~Ulland Childers James 0,39836 SR 692 Gibbs Richard E,Rt 124 · Malone Gloria 5 ,34141 Sldehm Rd Richmond Mark ,36671 Dye Rd .T1UisAdam B,Po 81< 341 ' Williams Allison.38141 Carpenter Hill Young Barbara.Box 1 Salem St - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object - You will not need digging tools I - You !Will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel. Brought to you by: City of Syracuse Counts Weston,Po Box 69 Frierson Betty,College Rd Harris Sharon R,Po Box 538 Hayman Emma ,Po Box 172 Miller Edward L,2271 71h St Pierce Tony J,Po Box 35 Po!TM'roy. OH 1\lpptl"' PIIIM "':1-) (,\6 (148) 11Wi1~ "1 ' l\llan. WV G•lllpotlt, OH tJNi 7'?34410 t740) 4<$6-l;%6! (740) DOWNING CHILDS ' City of Tuppera Plains Allan Oon,P'b ,Box 322 Hawk Jean L,Po Box 285 MULLEN MUSS~R INSURANCE POMEROY • 992-3381 R~DIO . . SHACK.. ' I & Picture Gallery .• •992-2825 �.... ... .... .. ' ' .' • The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher .Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Congress ·shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ·t.he Government for a redress of grievances. . . ·-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, ApriH 8, the 108th day of 2006. There days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on April 18, 1906, a devastating earthquake struck San Francisco, followed -by raging frres. About 700 people died. On this date: . In 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning Am~rican colonists that the British were coming. · ln ·1921, Junior Achievement, created to encourage business skills in young people, was incorporated. · In 1942, an air .squadron from the USS Hornet led by Lt. Col. James H. Doolittle raided Tokyo and other Japanese · 'cities. 'In 1944, the ballet "Fancy Free," with music by Leonard Bernstein, premiered. In 1945, famed American war correspondent Ernie Pyle, 44; was killed by Japanese gunfire on the I~acific island of Ie Shima, off Okinawa. ln 1946, the Leagu~ of Nat ions went out of business. In 1983, 62 people, including 17 Americans, were killed at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon, by a suicide bomber. Ten years ago: President Clinton addressed the Japanese Parliament, hmling security ties between the two countries as the cornerstone -of stability in Asia. Congress passed and sent to President Clinton long-awaited legislation giving federal law offi"cers new powers to use against terrorism. Israeli shells kil"led 91 Lebanese refugees in a U.N. camp; Israel called the att!lck an "unfortunate mi~take." Gunmen opened · fire at a . . hotel in Egypt, killing 18 Greek tourists. .Five years ago: U.S. and Chin.ese diplomats' began two days of talks over the April I collision involving a U.S. spy plane after Beijing and Washington staked out opposing posttions , on who was io blame for the incident. One year ago: Cardinals meeting at the Vatican failed to select a successor to Pope John Paul n in their first round of voting. Lance Armstrong announced he was retiring after the upcoming Tour de France. Defending champion Catherine . Ndereba of Kenya became the first woman to win a fourth Boston Marathon and Ethiopia's Hailu Negussie won the men's race .. 'roday's Birthdays: Actress Barbara Hale is .85. Actor Clive Revill is 76. Actor James Drury is 72. Actor Robert Hooks is 69". Actress Hayley Mills is 60. Actor James Woods is 59. Actress-director Dorothy Lyman is 59."Actress Cindy Pick~tt is 5.9. Country musician Walt Richmond (The Tractors) is 59. C.iiuntry musician Jim Scholten (Sawyer Brown) is 54. Actor Rick Moranis is 53. Actress Melody Thomas Scott is 50. Actor Eric Roberts i~ 50. Actor John James is 50. Rock musi.cian Les Pattinson (Echo and the Bunnymen) is 48. Actress Jaht Leeves is 45. Talk show host Conan O'Brien is 43. Actor Brie McCormack is 43. Actress Maria Bello is 39. Rock musician Greg Eklund (The Oolahs) is 36. Rhythm-and-blues . singer Trina (Trina and Tamara) is 32. Actress Melissa Joan Hart is 30. Actor Sean Maguire is 30. Actress Alia Shawkat is 17. . . ' Thought for Today: "Love has the 9uality of informing almost everything - even one's work.' - Sylvia AshtonWarner, New Zealander author and educator (1908-1984). ar~ · 257 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR , ·Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 30o words. A/(/errers·are subject to editing, must be signed, aruJ include address and telephone numbe'r. No unsigned lett(!rs will be published. Letters should '?e in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizgtions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ;The .Daily Sentinel · Reader Services <lisPs 2t3·960J Cor!'Eictlon Pojtcy ·ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published evary alternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AsiiOCiatlon. Poetmaeter: Send address correctiOns to The Daily SenlineL 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' Our '"!lain concem in all stories Is to be ' accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call tho newsroom at . (740) 992. 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2158. 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''jJ t c:rAHlER. ~6 COWM8US zoe6. - .. -- ~ ~-. ·-·-· AND THIS ONE'S FOR DISfAltll· TAKING ON RUMSFElD. www.mydailysentinel.com Gbituaries ...• .." . . Wamsley reviews Trustees meeting .:OALLIPOLIS' - Alyce N. Hoffman, 85, of Gallipolis, passed away Friday, April 14, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center. :she was born Jan. 24, 1921 , in Mason 'County, W.Va. S~e was the youngest daughter of the late Andrew F. and Lula Lanthorn Henry. :In addition to her parents , she was preceded by her husbahtl, William H. Hoffman Jr., in 1980. Also preceding her are two brothers, Marion A. and Lewis E. Henry; two · ,. shl,ters, Lucille M. Pearson and Mai L. Moodespaugh; and by•a great-grandson, Ryan Conner Murphy. · ·S.he ~ecame a Christian in her younger years, and was a•member of the First Baptist Church. · She was a homemaker and the mother of six children, wbo survive her: Karen ·S. {Benjamin) Smith of Hilton Head, S:C., Linda L. Lauener of Chicago, Joyce L. (lilernard) Murphy. of Marietta, Jack H. (Linda) Hoffman of.. Fairborn, William L. (Carolyn) Hoffman of Athens, and Kevin (Linda) Hoffman of Gallipolis. She is also survived by I 0 grandchildren, EUzabeth (Q.avid) Squire of Portland, Ore. , Matthew (Sylvia) L,&)lener of Chicago, Eric (Renee) Murphy of Ma,tthews, N :C., Stancy (Joel) Griffin of Texas, Benjamin Smith II of. Chicago, Bradley (Amanda) Murphy . of Columbus, Joshua Lauener of Hilton Head, S.C., ·Jackie (Scott) Bishop of New Jersey, Lindsay Hoffman of Athens, and Kilyla Hoffman of Gallipolis; and 12 great-grandchildren. .services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, 2006, at the Fil:st Baptist Church in Gallifolis, with Pastor Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial wil follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at ·the church on Tuesday fr.om noon until the time of the service. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the First Baptist Church in her memory. . . ~To send condolences, please visit us at www.timefo~memory.com/whw. · •• Donna Mae .n.ompson . . LETART, W.Va. - Donna Mae Thompson, 67, Letart, W: Va. died Monday, April 17, 2006. . · ' jibe is survived by her husband, Ke11neth Thompson of L.etart, W. Va. ·Friends may call at the FQglesong-Tucker Funeral Home at Mason, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 Wednesday. Memorial service will be held at II a.m. Thursdar at the Sr. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, W.Va. wnh burial at a later time at the Woodmere Cemetery, Huntington, · W.Va. . In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Donna TI\Ompson Memorial Fund at Farmers Bank, P.O. Box 5~. Mason, W.Va. 25260 to be used to benefit underpn,vileged families in the Bend area. ., Foundation promotes education, pride 1 " POMEROY -Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday to adopt permanent appropriations. Spaghetti dinner POMEROY -A spaghetti dinner will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on Friday at Mulberry Community Center, to benefit the Meigs Cooperative Parish's scholarship ftind. The cost of $6 for adults and $3 for children includes 'Spaghetti, salad, roll, dess~rt and beverage. . · Any high school senior or student now in college or technical school may obtain a scholarship application through the Cooperative Parish office at the center, du,ring regular business hours. . ' Committee meeting MIDDLEPORT -Middleport Village Council's financial committee will meet at 4 p.m. on Aprill8. Applications available for Thomas Memorial Scholarship POMEROY - ,Applications for the. Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship may be picked up at Meigs High School or received in the mail by calling 992-6763 . Eligible applicants must be a Meigs High School Senior, or a graduate attending college, having participated "in track or cross-country a minimum of two years in high school. Applications must be returned to the selection committee by May I, 2006. Eastern ·honor roll TUPPERS PLAINS -The following students were named to the honor roll at Eastern High School for the third nine-week grading period: · Brandon Bartee, Taylor Russell, Ryan Davis, Jenna Hupp, Alex McGrath, Hollie Richard, Erin Weber, Andrew Bissell, Ryan Davis, Kelsey Holter, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, Brittany Casto, Tina Drake, Kyle Sargent, Amber White, all A's. A/B Honor .Roll: Chris Davis, Brandon Goeglein, Nick Kuhn, Shawn Reed, Shana Snyder,- Stephanie Baker. Brittany Bis.sell, Sarah Boston, Kimi Castor, Kayla Collins, Lynda Fryar, Tyler Lee, Conor Lind, Shannon . Lascar, . Sarah Martindale, Danielle Phillips, Derek Putman, Cory Shaffer, Joey Vales, Alex Burroughs, Nathan Carroll, Josh Collins, Cassie Hauber, Katie Hayman, Hannah Helgesen, Tyler Kearns, Saritlisha Powell , · Hannah Pratt, Paddy Prukrangrak, Nick Schultz, Kenne,th Vogelsong, Sarah Wachter, Hannah Cozart, Randi King; Zach Moore, Katlyn Sauvage. .... I I , I , I .. " ' ... ... I rr t ., ' Bush is right 'Genocide must be stopped!' • I • • • , w T. •• " • ' On March 25, at Freedom House in Washington, D.C., George W. Bush - who has been more outspoken on the mass murders in Darfur than any world leader - said: Nat "When .we say genocide, we Hentoff mean genocide must be stopped!" The African Union's small force, he added, is not.enough. "There should be a NATO overlay" tions ring .ho)low. Without of support. action, our promises afe However, it was appalling meaningless." to hear, on PBS' "The · But now, in America, a NewsHour with Jim Lehrer," growing number of organiNATO head Jaap de Hoop zations have joined the Save Scheffer say that "Africans Darfur Coalition for a huge feel very strongly" that they rally on Sunday, April 30. This is a coalition of more should take care of problems on their own continent. So, than 160 faith-ba'sed, human he added, one "should be rights and. humanitarian careful'' about imposing one- . organizations. Rarely has self on them. "There is not there been such an extraordiyet the need for declaring a nary range ,of groups so willingness for (NATO) to committed to act - not just · sign petitions - to end participate." There is not yet a need atrocities. Among them: The when more than 300,000 . unarmed African Muslims in American Jewish World Daifur have been killed or Service, the American for Muslim died .of disease; 2 million Society Advancement, the · United have been displaced; and Conference of when the United Nation's States Bishops, the chief humanitarian coordina- Catholic tor, Jan Egeland, declared on National Association of Amnesty April 4 that barbarism in Evam:elicals, International, the United Darfur "is changing dramatically for the worse." · States Holocaust Museum, · The nations of the world National f!]ack Church sc;em to have forgotten what Initiative and an array of U.N. Secretary-General Kofi regional and local organizaAnnan said in 2005. tions. Also among the organizers "Experieqce has led us to the BO'ston-based grapple. with the fact that. no is American Anti -Slavery ·legal principle - not even sovereignty - should ever . Group, ·which worked for be alloweq to shield geno- years to awake,n Afllericans cide, crimes against humani- to the mass killings and slavty and mass human suffer- ery perpetrated in the south ing," he said. "But without of Sudan on black Christians i.inplementation, our declara- and animists by the verY, .. ' - ..... .. . saJOe Sudanese _government gency relief and support for· · in j(hartoum thai is now the survivors of genocide in ·· . ,, , guilty of conducting - with Darfur. its murderous militia, the Elie Wiesel, who knows·" Janjaweed - the genocide genocide firsthand, .said in in Darfur. In addition, join-· · message to the coalitioir · ing the coalition is Christian planning the rally: "Who i(; Solidarity International, guilty? Those who commj.,t;,, which redeemed many thouthese cri·mes. But to thl! ., ·sands of slaves from northern Sudan over the years, question, ' Who is responsi;, " and still is. At least 40,000 · ble?' we . are compelled tQ , black Christian and animist say: " Aren't we all?" The... Blie Wiesel Foundation fo&;; slaves are still in the north. The April 30 "Rally to Humanity planned to send a: Stop Genocide" will take ·delegation to Darfur in Aprif; ~ place between 2 p.m. and 4 but the government of Sudan p.m. on the _National Mall, · told the foundation thefr' · between Third and Fourth request is under review. As streets in front of the U.S. of this writing, not surprisCapitol · Metro Station ingly, there has been no furFederal Center SW ·(orange . ther word from Khartoum. and blue lines). The crowd Among those invited to will assemble.from I :30 p.m. attend the "Rally l!J Stop · to 2:00p.m. For information on this Genocide" on April 30 arc. .. rally and how to be a part of President Bush, Secretary of it, the 'Web site is: savedar- State Condoleezza Rice, the .; chairs of the... fur.orgJrally, or call Chuck four Congressional Sudan Caucus~· Thies, the rally coordinator, and other members of the . at (202) 478-6302. Among the speail:ers will House and Senate. I ho~ ;; be ~re si dential Medal of they come so that they wil(. Freedom recipient Paul fully unders!and - and feel .. Rusesabagi na, who risked - how vital it is for ,concef\-.,J his life to save more than ed action to save the black. " 1.000 people at the hotel he Africans not yet hunted ;, managed during the gena- down by the Janjaweed and · cide in Rwanda - a story the Khartoum government' · told in the riveting movie that is ruthlessly - · and so " · "Hotel Rwanda." Also, the far -Yith impunity - C!Jm:" · former National Basketball mining such .crimes against Association star Manute Bot, . ~ .: a native of Sudan; I man humar'ity. · (Nat Hentoff is a national• · Rauf, founder and CEO of ly renowned authority dn the" the American Society for Muslim Advancement; and First Amendment and thl!" Ruth Messinger, executive Bill of Rigl1ts and author of . director of the American mony books, includ~ng "The . Jewish World Service, which War on the Bill of Rights and. has so ·far raised more thai) rhe Gathering Resistance.~' .. $2 million to pro~ ide emer- (Seven Stories Press, 2003).} a 'Ught on·Snow' POMEROY Alice slamming and an engine Wamsley reviewed Anita starting . In the snow they find Shreye's novel "Light on a baby wrapped in a towel Snow" published in 2004 at a and placed in a sleeping bag. recent meeting of the The baby is rushed to the Middleport Literary Club hospital and is saved. Nicky remembers her baby sister held at the Pomeroy library. Shreve was born in 1946 and wants her father to keep and graduated from Tufts the baby to help him with his University. She began writing grief and isolation. while teaching in high school However, the baby is "placed and continued writing during with .the authorities and sevthe three years she spent as a eta! people enter iheir lives. journalist in Africa. A short Sheriff Boyd and Detecti.ve story she wrote received the Warren come to investigate 0. Henry Prize in 1976. the case of the abandoned Shreve had already ,written child. And a young woman two nonfiction books and comes to their home suppqsseveral novels when Oprah edly to look at the furmture Winfrey picked her novel Robert Dillon makes. ·It "The Pilot's Wife" for becomes clear that the young Winfrey 's Book Club in woman, Charlotte, is the 1999. Tl)e publicity resulting mother of the baby. Charlotte from Opmh 's selectipn is trapped at the Dillons ' helped" make bestsellers of home for a couple of days by The Pilot 's Wife and Shreve's a snowstorm , and they and later novel s. She presently .the reader learn something of li.ves and writes in New her life and how the baby· Hampshire. came to be left in the snow. "Llght on Snow" is the Their experience with story of Nicky Dillon. a 12- Charlotte begins a healing year-old girl and her father pr0cess for Robert and Robert, and is told by the Nicky. He begins to see that adult Nick'y looking back on trying to escape his grief .in that period of her childhood. isolation has hurt Nicky and Nicky and her father were she needs to have a father to living in a small town in Ne-w take care of her. And there .is Hampshire. Her father had the mystery of Charlotte and moved them to this remote the baby. Will Detective place from New York after a . Warren and the Sheriff find tragic automobile accident the truth of that situation? . killed . his wife and Nicky's After the review. 13 membaby sister · Clara. hers and a guest answered Throughout the novel, Nicky roll call by .telling ·of a decirecall's her family's life in sion that their parents made New York before the acci- that they considered to be· dent. unfair. At the next meeting The novel begins late in the Nadine Goebel will review afternoon on a winter day "March: A Novel," which is shortly before Christmas . the fictional story of the Nicky and her father take a father of the four girls in walk before nightfall and on Loui sa May Alcott's novel . Phyllis a hill behind the house they Little Women. hear a tiny sound, something Hackett will present a pro-· like a kitten. They-.,hear it gram she has entitled "A again and the sound of doors Potpourri of Poetry." Iran claims test if sophisticated centrifuge, .but analysts say it may be a bltdf Agency it gave up all work on BY NASSER KARIMI expectations," said Leslie ASSOCIATED PReSS WRITER P-2 centrifuges three years ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · Lilly, chief executive of the ago. It was not clear if Iran Foundation for Appalachian TEHRAN, Iran - Iran's has been doing work all along ATHENS - Visitors tak- Ohio. "It's about. regional president has thrown a new ing Ohio 3.2 out of this . pride and a message of the wrinkle into the nuclear on the updated model, or hometown · of Ohio tmportance of education to debate by claiming his coun- recently. restarted efforts, or even if Ahmadinejad's comUniversity might do a:. doli- the future of the region." · try is testing a centrifuge that ment was accurate. ble take. A billboard shows The push for higher edu- could be used to more speedBut his assertion is sure to University of Cincinnati cation has become crucial ily create fu_el for power raise cqncerns that Iran might President Nancy Zimpher to the region, Lilly said, plants or atmruc weapons. have· a more sophisticated in cap and gown. with increased economic But some analysts familiar atomic program than had It's not a recruiting effort competition from rising the couniry's technology with to lure students to her economies such as .China's said Monday that -President been believed. The IAEA and some independent groups school across the state. The and increasing importance Mahmoud Ahmadinejad have lortg questioned whether billboard proclaims: ".I'm a for colle~e-level education could be deliberately exagIran might have a parallel, Child of Appalachia." and traimng . gerating Iran:s . capabilities, secret nuclear program that is . "I owe JUS~ so much of The foundation also has either to boost his .own politiwhat I've done to my early placed ads in newspapers cal support or to persuade the further along. "Our centrifuges are P-1 equcation," said Zimpher, and visitor' guides around U.N. nuclear watchdog . type. P-2, which has quadruwho grew up in Gallipolis the region and done public to back off. ple the capacity, now is under and became UC'9 first , service announcements for agency The U.N. Security Council the process of research and female president in 2003. regional media. has demanded that Imn cease test in the country," She said the billboard's · Besides Zimpher, the enrichment work, which the Ahmadinejad to ld students in message is an important campaign initially features ·o ne in southeast Ohio: "If I Bob Evans, the Sugar United States and some of its remarks that were not reportsuspect is meant to pro- ed by the official Iranian · can do it, you can do it." Ridge-born sausage maker allies duce Russia and news agency but were later Zimpher is one of three and restaurateur, and Mike China, weapons. · two of the council's · nalives of the region whose Brooks, chief executive of five veto-holding members, found on the presidential Web ac,complishments are hi~h- Nelsonville-based Rocky have o~posed punishing lran . site. Iran insists it is building up . lighted in a campatgn Shoes & Boots lnc ., which . Russta's Foreign Ministry a nuclear program only for meant to both show off sue- had nearly $300 million in said Monday the Kremlin . peaceful purposes - to gen-. ce'ssful Appalachian natives 2005 revenues. . insists on a diplomatic soluerate electricity. But the ana emphasize the benefits The foundation, founded to the standoff rather than tion Unite<) States and rpany of its of- higher education in an in 1998 in Nelsonville, is a any tough measures against allies think the Iranians want ar~a that has la~ged • well charity dedicated to helping behind both nattonal and the Appalachian · region Iran. And Rl)ssia's U.N. nuclear weapons ~ Iran has come under presstlltewide rates for college- through grants to communi- ambassador said that Moscow go;ing and de~rees. ty 01 Janizations and pro- is hopeful that Iran will sus- sure in recent months to halt ,;·we're trymg to change jects, scholar,ships. and pend uranium enrichment alf uranium enrichment. but before an April 28 Security Ahmadinejad is adamant it of low other aid. thts ' whole culture II . " Council deadline, suggesting will press forward. "He was likely posturing that th~ Islamic republic's and on decades of expei-i- tough line so .far was a nego- for his own political advantage and playing to -national -·I· ence. (The corps) has the tiating tactic. sentiment. We have to A Western diplomat said technical expertise and experience in its arsenal of data, officials of the U.S., Russia, remember that the nuclear from PageA1 models and resources to China, Britain, France and issue is very popular in Iran.:· ac.curately forecast a range of Germany would discuss the said Khalid R. ai-Rodhan, an scenarios which we predict matter in Moscow on Iran nuclear expert at the in,1orovemeJtts. Center for Strategic and .•lwhen lock closures coal deli very will fall within Tuesday. . 111 Ahmadinejad, in a speech International Studies intJrease due to an aging sys· theORMSS ." The corps maintains that Wa' s hington. to students last week, claimed teRI, tows have to be broken A"nthony Cordesman, also down and two separate lock- river transportation is still the for the first time that Iran is a~s have to occur," most cost-efficient means of testing a P-2 centri(uge for an 'expert at CSIS, said there L{\llashosky said. "This inef- moving commodities, and enriching uranium. Such a was no way to gauge either fi~iency results in conges- · that he corps is not at odds device would be a vast the truth or the significance of organizawith environmental tions, long lines and lock improvement over the P-1 Ahmadinejad 's s'tatement. ")ust making a claim about delays which translates to tions over the river's purpose. centrifuges that Iran says it The ORMSS, the corps has used to do small -scale individual technical developeconomic losses and negative conse- . said, includes objectives pro- enrichment.. en'vironmental ments doesn't tell you a thing viding a balance between ql'lences." Iran previously told the about what progress has real:Jhe corps' response also economic and ecosystem International Atomic Energy ly been made. or how it d\~]luted the ORF's con- improvements "now and in tention that river traffic has the future." /QL Memorial Day "The corps and its environ·decreased over the years. "The corps said steady mental partners are in agreeORDER NOW! growth in river traffic .has ment that the values of the Payment Plans Available been seen for the past 63 waterway are priceless not or present this ad for I 0% discount years. The ORMSS projects only for commerce, but also av.erage annual growth . rate~ for the river's inherent enviand register for free monument attributes," otO.S to 1.0) percent through ronmental 10 Seryjng Meigs Co. for over 3 rears! Labashosky said'. 2060. The ORMSS is expected to ·~Forecastin~. by definiti<?n, CfleautfJuf !)(emories !)(onuments. inVolves risk,' the corps satd. be released next month and a 1411 Jackson Ave. Toll Free . 45065 Eagle Ridge Rd. "~isk is minimized by build- public comment period ' has _ _ Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy. OH 877 299 1600 iog on long-term forecasts, been scheduled by the co rp~ 675-2015 992·7440 what actu~lly has transpired from May 5 to July 5. Bv DAN SEWELL r. The Daily SentineL• PageA5 Local Briefs Alyce N. Hoffman In fact, Norquist ·said . to- I margin," sald NRA Patriot Act, and consisted! De Wine has "voted for chief lobbyist Chris W. Cox. votes to cut or freete.' • of the Bush tax cuts, "He· has been a consistent, defense and intelligenc'e ' · some WASHINGTON loy.al supporter of the gun- spending. He even voted . Republican Sen. Mike but not all of them." De Wine, in trouble with . The senator's phone call control movement, and against the $87 billion sup!'; parts of his conservative to Norquist was illustrative · NRA members and lawful plemental funds for troops base in Ohio, wen\ looking of a much larger prqblem, as gun owners in Ohio know in Iraq and Afghanistan a~~ ., for some grassroots .support he prepares to seek a third it," Cox told me. against every tax cut. ::. :: In his defense, DeWine this month over at Grover term in what will likely be "Brown's national-securi, . Norquist"' s Americans for one of the roughest and said, "1 call it like I see it." ty record is abysmal. He·., most expensive Senate races He believes "people have a voted twice against the orig: Tax Reform. Norquist · has long been in · Ohio's history. DeWine right to have guns," but the ina! . Patriot Act, just a •· the go-to guy for any candi- has rubbed some of his con- issue for-him cmme down to month after the Sept. 11, d3:te who wants to burnish servative constituents the whether Congress should 2001, terrorist attacks, and•·· his tax-cut credentials by · wrong way, beginning with prevent people With griev- voted twice against reautho;', • signing ATR's no-new-taxes his votes last year on the ances against frrearm manu- rizing the Patriot Act," said- • pledge, but when · Norquist gun-manufactun;rs liability facturers "from having their Dan Ronayne, a spokesman·· checked his pledge list, the law and, earlier this year, <jay in court." for the National Republican •· On his role in the Gang of Senatorial Committee. two-term senator was one of with his role in the Gang of ,,, nine Republicans who had 14 senators who cut a deal · 14, which undercut the GOP Brown, in other words, .i.S' ; · not signed on the dotted that ended the filibuster bat- plati to kill the filibuster rule way out of the mainstrean'l; tie over "President Bush 's . on judicial nominations, he of his own party, and, in <1. line. "(DeWine) called the appeals-court nominees. pointed out that the action closely divided state til<;~ , DeWine has been a tepid cleared the way for Senate other day, and he was talkOhio, that is going to woJt, ; ing about .getting support supporter of. gun-rights approval of more than a half in the GOP's favor. "lie/ from Americans for Tax issues in the past, earning a dozen Bush. nominees. Reform," Norquist ·told me. C grade in 2000 from the "We didn't think we lost ranks more liberal than Rep. "I told him he is not a sign- National Rifle Association. anything," he said. "From a Dennis Kucinich," said-· er, but we· could send it over B.ut this year, after he conservative point of view, Ohio GOP chairman Bob': Bennett, comparing Brown_: to him and .that would be a opposed a bill that prohibits we were very successful." the extreme-leftist.' very helpful sign, a commit- lawsuits against gun .manu- ·· But while De Wine faces a to Cleveland Democrat. ment that you are never facturers for unlawful use of tough battle for his political Still, Bennett acknowl!'' going to vote to raise taxes. their firearms, the NRA is survival in Ohio, where the edged the campaign will He . Republican state govern... (He) asked us to send it , giving him an F. over." "It was our No. I legisla- ment has been tarred by a n~il-biter: "It's going to ~" At press time, Norquist tive priority last year, but scandal and Gov. Bob Taft's a $20 million race in an has not heard back from DeWine was the lone approval score is barely in . environment that is gloomy DeWine about the pledge. In Republican to vote against , the teens, he has a secret right now, but it's early yet." DeWine, however, is stoic an ·interview, the senator the (filibuster-breaking) clo- weapon: "his Democratic about his situation. "We all'.' told me his staff was "look- lure vote on the bill and the opponent. Ultra-liberal Rep. Sherrod have to run in the climate ing ai it," but added he lone Repub lican t6 speak could not "envision voting against the bill tha"t had Brown h;:ts a voting record that exists, and we can't do ' to increase taxes; I don't overwhelmingly bipartisan that starts with his opposi~ anything about the cJimate;•· 1\t"'t support and passed by ·a 2- tion to the anti-terrorist he sat"d. . . anticipate raising ta;l[es." .. ,. ... .J ' www.mydallysentlnel.com ' Tuesday, ApriltS, 2006.. :ruesCiay, Aprilt8, 2oo6 o~. Tough campaign looms for Ohio senator ' •· Page4 OPINION. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ·. -. WO\IId change their opera- significant change," Sick srud." A diplomat in Vienna who tional capabilities," agreed to discuss the matte~ Cordesman said. Officials at the IAEA, the only if not quoted by name U.N. nuclear watchdog based because he was not authoin Vienna, Austria, refused to rized to speak with reporte.rs, said if Iran has secretly deve.l- . comment. The IAEA has believed for ,pped its P-2 program, tl\~i some time that Iran obtained could mean it will be able to weapons-grade the plans for a P-2 centrifuge. produce enriched uranium faster and ~ome experts believe the desigRs were in Iranian hands in greater quantities than pre. as long ago as the late 1980s viously thought. frojll the The latest estimate thfough a black-market network run by A.Q. Khan, the CIA and other U.S. intellifather of Pakistan's . nuclear gence agencies says Iran could not create a bomb bomb. Iran previously told the before the next decade. But IAEA that the only work it that analysis was based on had done on the P-2 design Tehran ·using P-l .centrifuges. was carried out between 2002 and 2003 and was very limited. It also said the work was halted in 2003, when lmn went back to the ·P, I design. But the IAEA has repeatedly . questioned that claim and accused Iran of not coming clean on past efforts. "We know that they have had the drawings for P-2 centrifuge and they've publicized that," said Gary Sick, professor of international affairs at Columbia University and a former adviser to the U.S. National Security Council. "But up till now. they have said that they were not in fact pursuing that path. If in fact Ahmadinejad said that, it is a Corps a ' ' . ~2 . , o CAN MEIGS COUNTY AFFORD TO 0 O LOOSE EXPERIENCED PEOPLE? 0 6 ESPECIALLY IN THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE *v DON'T LET 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE BE WASTED T E ELECT MARY T. BYER-HILL 2 0 MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR 0 YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE IS APPRECIAI.ED 6 *v 0. T E' *· 2· 0 0 6 �• • ,, PageA6 ·· REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Aprih8, • 2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside • Tribe tames Tigers, B2 Stewart donates ' flag to Syracuse ball fields Pomeroy student Easter basket awarded receives Who's · • ' Two Duke ·lacrosse players indicted, B2 ' Reds' Notebook, B6 Who honor POMEROY Robyn Lynne Freeman, a junior at The University of Charleston, Charleston, W.Va. was honored April 12 at the university's annual honors convocation. The c~remony was helct at the Geary Hall on campus with a reception fol- · lowing the ceremony. She was the recipient of the Who's Who among Students in American . Colleges and Universities . This award . recognizes the outstanding accomplishments as a student at the University of Charleston. · Robyn has been recognized for being on the Dean's List . for the past three y~ars. She is a junior, majoring in interior design , Beth Seopnt/photO ' with a minor in business. State Representative Jiinmy Stewart (R·Meigs) recently donated an American Flag to Syracuse' She is a charier member of ·for use at the Syracuse ball fie lds . "With the start of little league approaching we wanted to ASID and was past viceinake sure Syracuse had a brand new flag," Stewart (right) said as he passed the flag to ' president of the local chap· Syracuse Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cottrill who thanked him for it. ter. She will be doing her Internship this summer with Creative Kitchens and Bath in Charleston. . Robyn is the daughter of Bob . and Nancy RACINE - Activities at the local growers. Also voted to donate $200 to of Pomeroy. She Freeman flower Festival to be held April PresideiJI Kathryn Hart intro- · the July 4th fireworks fund. 29 at Star Mill Park were dis- dUced Carla Shuler, who is a RACO SpringYard Sale will be is the granddaughter of cussed at a recent meeting of candidate for Meigs C~uncy held on May 9, 10, and I I at Peggy Roush of New the Racine Aea Community auditor,, who spoke bnetly. Star Mill Parl( All proceeds go Haven, W.Va., and Bob and Hazel Freeman of Prganization held at the park. Officen: reports were g1ven by to the scholarship fund for Cheshire. It was noted that the festival L1lhan. Weese, secretary, and Southern High School graduwill be held from I 0 a.m. to 5 Ann Zrrkle, treasurer. A thank ates. p.m. at the park and-will include you ·card had been received Meigs County Tourism boOks a parade, craft and food boOths, from the Racine Youth League raftles, auction, entertainment, thanking RACO for the dona- were ·given to each RACO and .crowning of the queen. In tion toward the purchase of member in attendance. David the event of rain the festival will scoreboards for the baseball and Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag in closing our meeting. lle . moved to Southern High softball fields. Sch,ooL The Southern FFA will RACO voted ro support the Libby Fisher had prayer and a be.selling flowers from seveml Southern Local School Levy. potluck meal was enjoyed. ' ' ' Blue Devils bully Athens LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A 'schedule of their yard for years," said Davison. "We'll talk about how to select plants with various colors, .height differentials and leaf contrasts, as well as how to lay out the iandscaping io fit the structure of your home. We also offer tips on the physical planting of.the materials- easy .,steps to get t!Je best outcome." ' In the second workshop, Davison talks about growing and pruning the plants. "Visitors will learn how to correctly trim plants, how to split them and how to keep the weeds out of their landscaping. . Much of it is information that professional landscapers know, but homeowne~s haven't neeessarily learned," he said. Davison developed the workshop information after years of answering questions for customers at his nursery, which he opened ii) 1983. · The plant exchange is sponsored by Bossard Memorial Baseball Point Pleasant at Buffalo, 6 p.m. ·River Valley at Wahama, 5 p.m. Oak Hill at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Souttiem·at Meigs, 5 p.m. ., Softball GaiUa Academy at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Eaetern at South Gal_lia, 5 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. Hannan at Duval, 5:30p.m Track and Flald River. Valley at Whe-elersburg Invitational, 5 p.m. SoUth Gallia, Southern at Eastern, 4:30 p.m. Tennis , Logan at Gallii! Academy, 4:30p.m. College Softball Rio G~ande at Mount Vernon Nazarene. 3p.m. Wtdntaday.'a games Baseball Jackson at Gallia Academy, ,S p.m. Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 5 p.m. 1 Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. · · Softball · Galtia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.rn . ·Point Pleasant at Williamstown, 4:30 p.m. SOuthern at Eastern, 5 p.m. ,. Chesapeake at River Valley, 5 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Track and Field River Vaitey · · at Wheelersburg Invitational, 5 p.m. Beth Sergentjphoto Austin WQife (center) of Pomeroy recently won an Easter bas- · ket from the Pomeroy Post Office by guessing h'ow many jelly beans were in a jar near the postal counter. Wolfe guessed .there were 313 jelly beans in the jar when the actu,al number was 322 .. Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Sanders (left) awarded Wolfe his Easter Basket. Als.o pic~ured is Wolfe's mother Tin~: a•me• Ibu!'Jidoy'l Baeeball Point Pleasant at Fa.lrland, 5:30p.m. Wshama at Perkersl;)l:!rg Catholic, 5 p.m. · R~nswood at Southern, 5 p.m. ~ Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5 p.m. ' Local stocks ACI-79.39 AEP-32.66 Akzo- 52.90 Ashland Inc. - 72.32 BU-13.69 Bob Evans - 28.99 BorJwamer - 58.83 CENX - 48.56 · CIN!mplori - 5.90 Chlnnllll( Shops - 14~25 City Holding -~ 34.75 Col- 55.88 DG-17.67 DuPont - 42.97 · Federal Mogul - .26 !JSB,- 30.38 Gannett- 56 General Electric - 33.29 G)(NLY - 5.50 . H8rley Davidson- 60.78 . JPII!I- 42 · Kroeer - 19.56 Ltd.- 24.44 NS,C- 53.85 Oak Mill financial - 27.94 ova- 2s.2o Qu!llity Gaiebori · >· ~~ 'i<t .. ' Softball Southern at Hannan, 5 p.m. Ff;\deral Hocking at Eastern, -5 p.m. '· Tennlt · G~llla Academy at Marietta, 4:30p.m. Coll~ge Softball Ohio Dominican at Rio Granqe, 3 p.m . . ' ' &Lawn fu tn itute ' Moss helps endow Marshall football .. scholarship ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) ·- Randy Moss is oelping to start a scholarshipfund at his alma mater in the name of Marshall's l 9 9 6 Division IAA national championship football team. "This , is what programs are about," said ='-"'):....;..""'-'~ M a r s h a ll Moss .coach Mark Snyder. "When guys go out lind start giving back to the people and the school that helped them get .where they are, I think it shows great ' HEAL TH SYSTEM You deserve quality medical care in familiar surroundings where you feel at ease close. to home. Through the O'Bieness Health System, a regional ·network of doctors, nurses, technicians, support staff and modern focilities, you and your family have convenient access to advanced technology ond healthcare services. ' At the corn·erstone of our System is O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Our team can care for you at severallocati,ons ' . m our reg 1on. Our commitment to meeting community need and · · providing individualized care is ongoing. We are growing · to provide accessible, advanced hea.lthcare for you progressive caring close to home: ' . "As you look !!round at all the Top 25 !earns in ·the -country, that happens on a regular basis. We've had a lot of talent come through here. For Randy to step up, I'm immensely proud of him. It's great to get him back involved." it was not immediately known how much of the $100,000 sch(llarship Moss was paying for. Marshall Athletic Director Bob Marcum did not immediately return a telephone call Monday. • Mos s and ex-teammate €had Pennington are scheduled to serve as honorary · coaches at the Green-White scrimmage on Saturday that marks the end of spring practices. The 19'!6 team, which went 15-0, is holding . a reunion this week . · CONTA:CTUS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740·<f46-.2342 ext 133 . or 992-5287 (Meigs Co;) SST-39.28 ,Peoples - 29.82 Pepsico- 57.39 Premier I.- 15.98 Rockwell - 74.33 Rocky Boots - 24.76 Sears ....., 136.33 Wa~Mart "'- 45.82 Wendy's - 61.05 Worthington - 19.96 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prevlo111 day'• tranaactlon1, . provided by $mlth Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyon• In Gallipolis. Progressive fRl- 1-74D-446·3006 ' . ' &:.:mall- sport s Omyd ~ llys entinel . com Cari ngtor . Southeastern Q hj O Soort• StaH Brad Sherman, Sporta Editor (740) 446·2342, ext 33 ' bshermanOmydailytrlbune.com . . Bryan Walters, Sports Writer www.OblenessHealthSystem.org . 55 Hospital ~rive • Athens, Ohio ~ (740) 593·5551 Clncinnati breezes past Ma;rlins, 9-1 ' . . (740) 446·2342, ext 23 bwallersO mydallyt11bune.Com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·23,:12, ext. 33 'Ierum 0 mydaltyreglster.com . . .,~ ""'" e"_.... .... • ~"• ' GALLIPOLIS - · Gallia Academy came nowhere near the 33 runs it scored against Athens during its Southeastern Ohio Athletic League rematch Monday at Memorial Field. ·· Then again, the hosts really . · didn 't need that much offense. The Blue Devils (8-3, · 6' 0 SEOAL) who defeated Athens 33-4 in the first . meeting - received a complete game, one-hit masterpiece · from starter Shaphen Robinson en route to a 10-0 baseball victory over the Bulldogs in six innings. Robinson .fanned seven and walked four in· his six innings of work, allowing only a single to ·steven Eberts in the top of the second inning. The Bulldogs (3-9, 1-6) also stranded seven baserunners in the se'tback and reached third base only once. GAHS , on the other hand, belted out 10 hits and nine earned runs against the Green and Gold pitching trio of Taylor Cowie, Mitch Crabtree and Jared Cline. Shawn Thompson's basesloaded RBI sirigle in the bottom of the sixth proved to be the game winner, allowing the Blue and White to remain in first place as the lone SEOAL unbeaten. . The Devils went to work early, producing four runs in the bottom of the first. Matt Mooney. led off the inning with' a triple to center field, then Just1n Saunders Please see Bully, B6 ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••• • • : COED FLAG FoorrB.tlLL : • • : .TEAMS BEING ACCEPTED! _: •• •• •• • ·Special guests will be players from the . . Huntington Heroes Arena League Football Team . •• ••• •• ••• ••• • •• ~photo · Cleveland Cavaliers guard Eric Snow, left, knocks the ball awrit from Boston Celtics guard Tony Allen, as Allen drives to the hoop during first-quarter acti9n of their NBA basketball game, · Monday night in Bo~;~ton. Cavs fend ·off Celtics BOSTON (AP) - Larry Hughes had 21. points, six assists and five steals to help the Cleveland Cavaliers overcome the absence of LeBron James and beat the Boston Celtic s 93-88 on Monday night. · Anderson Vatejao added 14 points and Damon Jones had 12 points for the Cavaliers; who swept the Celtics for the first time in franchise history. Both leatns were playing without their best players. James was a late scratch with a ' sprained left ankle, while Boston forward Paul Pierce mi ssed ·his second consecu.tive game with a sore left elbow. . Tony Allen scored a career: high 23 points, but was 3-of- --- . - ~- ll from the free-throw . line . for Boston, which l.ost its fifth straight game . Even without James, who is expected to be ready for the playoffs, the Cavaliers had little trouble on·· offense. Cleveland led 82-63 after t,hree .quarters before most of its starters sat for much of the fourth period. · . Boston chipped away at the lead and· pulled within 91 -88 on Olien Green's layup with 56.7 seconds remaining. But Donyell Marshall made a pair of free throws with 15.2 seconds' left to seal the win. • Flip Murray replaced )ames in th~ starting lineup and scor,ed II points for Please see C.vs, 16 • • . .• ' I. ' /· • ,, . Saturday,June 10, 2006-Begmsath.m. • ~ 175 entry fee pert~ (Matimum roster: 8men~ 8women) • ·Huntington Heroes pl~yers available for autographs from9a.m.to II a.m. Rainorshine-DoilbleEHmination · · Must be 18 or otaer\t<l:play :limited number of teams Point Pleasant ~igl:lSebool, Mason County' Career Center,&Omance fields • Pick~up entry patket.atthe Pleas1mt Valley Wellness CCI}ter • Make all checks payabl~ to \'Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation" . . . Formoreinfonnationpleasecal~ (304)675-4340,Ext.l326 •'.\1 \···.. •· •• . . • ' ' ' ' · .· r ' ,t ' .~ ' • ' ~l ••• •• •• •·•• • • ••• •• •••• • .• :- .• : PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL : : · The Family of Professionals : •• • • ········••e•••••••e•·~·e~•·e••······ ······· • ·--. •• :.~· • • • • : • • : : ·: : ••• •• ••• •• ••• · •• • •• •• •• ••• • •• •• .. ••• •• • •• •• • -~ ..,-- uncharacteristically 'rough ApriL Heading .into this season, the right-hander had a winning career record in April - his o'nly such month. Moehler gave up eight runs in five-plus innings. falling to 0-3 in three starts with a 13.14 ERA. Moehler has·given up at · least six runs in each of his Starts. Center fielder Ken Griffey Jr. was out of the Reds' lineup for the fifth straight . game because of tightness behind his right knee. He ran on a Please see Reds, 86 · CINCINN,ATI (AP) The Reds have 26 homers 3 shutout innings of a 2-1 vicAdam Dunn got Cincinnati's in their first 13 games, com- tory in Miami. · The left-bander was even offense rolling with his eighth ing off a season in which they homer, and left-bander led the NL in homeFs. 'better Monda~, giving up five Brandon · Claussen pitched Twenty-three homers have hits ~nd strikmg out seven in seven shutout mnings been hit overall in seven seven innings. He also had a Monday night, leading the games at Great American Ball defensive play that saved ·a Reds to a 9-1 victory over the Park, which yielded the most run,J·umping arid stretching to Florida Marlins. , in the majors last year. · get osh Willingham's comeDunn extended his weekThe youthful Matlins have back grounder with two runlong power surge with a two- · only three victories this sea- ners aboard in the sixth. · run homer in the first inning son, the fewest in the league. Willingham grounded into a - his last six hits have been Florida . opened the season double play that scored the homers. Austin Keams also with II rOQpes -on the roster. Marlins . run in the eighth hajj a solo shot, and Brandon oGIQ.Uskn (l-1) lias dominat-· inning off reliever Mike Phillips drove in four runs ed the Marlins in two career Burns. ":'ith ,a double and a pair of appearances. Last season, he Brian Moehler (0-3) had smgles.. · allowed only three hitS in 51- another bad night in his • . - I' .. ·-; ~~ . . Cinci.[lnati Reds' Ryan Freel, right, slides while attempting to steal third base under Florida Marlins third baseman Miguel Cabrera in the second inning of their basflball game Monday in Cincinnati. Freel was called out on the play. " . matu~ity . O'BLENESS - ' ---- • BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE'.COM , r------------"""'-...;.___________ Tuesday ... Patchy fog in . Friday ... Partly ctpudy the morning. Mostly · sunny. with a chance of showers Not · as cool with highs and thunderstorms. Highs around 70. Northeast winds in the mid 70s. Chance of · around 5 mph. .. rain 40 percent. · Tuesday . night ... Mostly · Friday night and clear. Lows in the mid '40s. Saturday .. .Mostly cloudy Northeast winds around 5 with a chance of showers mph. · and thunderstortns. Lows in Wednesday ... Mo s·tly . the lower 50s. Highs in the sunny. Higlis in the mid lower 70s. Chance of rain 70s. East winds 5 · to · 10 40 percent. .· · . mph. • . Saturday night...Mostly Wednesday nighLPartly cloudy with a chance of cloudy. Lows in the upper showers and thunderstorms. 40s. East winds around 5 Lows in the upper · 40s. mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Thursday and Thursday Sunday through . cloudy. night... Partly cloudy. Highs Monday ...Partly in the mid 70s. Lows in Highs in the upper 60s. the upper 40s. Lows in the upper 40s. upc:~lng oo11!,g~ teams from Gallia . Meigs and Mason co untifls. Today'e QIQIII l Library and held in conjuric~ tion with local garden clubs. · · Visitors are invited to bring annuals, perennials, seeds, herbs and houseplants to exchange with others. The exchange will . be held from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. The exchange has been held the past six years at the l,ibrary. according to Reference · Services Manager Becky Carroll. "Some years, we have had as · many as 80 different types of plants,". she said. "This is a.great, low-cost way to expand your garden." In addition to organizing the exchange, the library is donating · new gardening books which will be given away its door prizes. Local weather BY BRYAN WALTERS and high sChool varsity spotting events involving Bob Evans to·host gardening events RIO GRANDE - · Those interested in learning landscaping tips from a professional or p'articipating in a "plant exc!Jange" with gardening enthusiasts are invited to a landscape workshop . event at the Bob Evans Farm. It will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 13. The day will include two landscaping seminars and the plant exchange, and it is free and open to the public at the farm in Rio Grande. Bruce Davison, owner of Davison's Nursery, will share his expertise in "Landscaping Made Simple'' at I I a.m. and io · · · "Maintenance · of Landscaping" at l :30 p.m. Each 'Seminar lasts for 30 minutes. 'These workshops were designed . for everyone whether they're planning some landscaping work in their yard for the first time, or whether they have been · .working on Tuesday, Aprilt8, 2006 •' ' RACO discusses festival plans . ' I �' I ... - "" ., ' , • ,... .. • ' • ~age 82 ~ The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Apri118, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com __.__ .. - TuesdaY! April 18, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com Clevela-nd tramples Tigers, 10-2 DETROIT (AP) The Cleveland lndmns beat the Tigl;rs so badly Jim Leyland was compelled to t~nleash a boommg, explcuve-tilled made thdt could be heard outside I he clubhuuse Detroit's Chns Shelton h1t his maJor-league leading ninth homer, btit it wasn't enough to overcome Paul Byrd's seven solid inmngs or a s1x-run th1rd 111 Cleveland's I 0-2 victory over the Tigers on Monday. "We stunk," Leyland smd while speaking to repon e,rs for less than a minute, a terse ses sion that ended wllh him abruptly storming out of his office. "The whole ball of wax was lackluster "It's been going on here before." In Leyland's first year back in the dugout after seven away, he is trying to turn around a franchise . without a Winmng record smce 1993 or a postseason appearance 111 19 years. • "He wants our expectations to be greater than maybe they've been," Nate Robertson said after giving up seven runs - s1x earned -on eight h1ts over 2 1-3 111mngs Despite Shelton joining a cateAP photo gory wllh JUSt three players in Cleveland Indians' Eduardo Perez (33 ) IS congratulated by Grady Sizemore baseball hi story - with at least after sconng in the th1rd mmng of the1r baseball game agamst the Detroit nine home tuns 111 his team's first Tigers Monday m Detro1t. The 1nd1ans beat the T1gers 10-2. 13 games - the Tigers went 2-5 on their homestand after winnmg five of their first SIX games "I don't care about personal stlccess," he smd "It's all about wmn111g "When you have a chance to take three of four from the Indians, you've got to do it." Casey Blake's so lo homer sparked the onslaught in the third for the Indians, who won Without manager Eric Wedge, back in Cleveland for the birth of his first child earlier in the day. Bench coach Joel Skinner managed, p1ckmg up where he left off the prevwys day when Wedge was ejected for argmng a call Wedge made the 170-mile drive to Cleveland after Sunday's game, and was with his wife when thei r daughter, Ava Catherine, was born Monday mormng. Byrd (2-1) also gave up a solo homer to Carlos Gmllen that made 11 8-2 in the fourth, but quieted Detroit's bats for the most part. He gave up two runs on four hits and one walk- after allowing II runs and s1x walks in his two previous starts - and struck out five His 88-pllch outmg included 64 strikes. "Solo home runs can't hurt you if you're pitching that way," Skinner said. "His command was Grand jury issues sealed indictments against two Duke lacrosse players DURHAM. N.C. (AP)- A grand jury 1ss ued sealed indictments Monday agamst two members of the Duke Umvemty lacrosse team m connectiOn w1th allegatiOnS that a stripper was raped last month at a team party, a defense attorney said. "Today, two young men have been charged with crimes they did not commit," attorney Robert Ekstrand sa1d in a state.ment. "Th1s 1s a tragedy For the two young men, an ordeal lies ahead .. They are both innocent." Ekstrand, who represents dozens of players, d1d not say which players were mdicted or what charges they faced. The grand JUry adJourned around 2 p m. Monday, handmg up mdictments a short time later to .S upenor Coun Judge Ronald Stephens. A filing at the courthouse smd the judge had sealed at leasl one indictment, citmg a state law that allows an md1ctment to be "kept secret until the defendant IS arrested or appears before the co11r1." A 27-year-old black woman told pohce she was attacked March 13 by three white men in a bathroom at a pany held by the lacrosse team. The racially charged allegations have led to near daily protest ral hes. The school canceled the h1ghly ranked team's season and accepted the resignation of coach Mtke Pressler after the release of a vulgar and graphic e-mail that was sent b~ a team member shortly after the alleg'cd assault An attorney for Ryan McFadyen, the player who sent the e-mml, smd h1s chen! was not among those mdicted "I've heard there were two sealed indictments retU[ned," Glen Bachman sa1d, decf111mg to say who told him about the mdictments "Nobody" s called me specificall y and sa1d you need to have your client here m the mormng. I thmk you guys will know what you need to know" on Tuesday Butch Witham s who represents team captain Dan Flannery, also said prosecutor~ told h1m that his chent was not among those charged. Defense attorneys have urged Distric.t Attorney Mike Nifong to drop the case. saymg DNA tests fa1led to connect any of the 46 team mem- bers tested to the alleged victim Nifong has said 75 percent to 80 percent of rape prosecutions lack DNA evidence. According to coun records, a medical exammat1on of the woman found lllJUrles consistent with rape. There were numerous conference s involvmg defense lawyers and members of the distnct attorney's office in hallways of the courthouse Monday mormng At several pmnts dunng the day, Nifong declined to comment when asked about the case. At Duke, the umversity's chief spokesman said the school knew httle about what had taken place m court. "We are aware that the dlstnct attorney made a presentation to the grand. jury today, but we have no knowledge about the contents of h1s pre· sentatlon ," sa1d John F Burness, semor v1ce president for public affmrs and government relations. • t: .. O{fee llo«P-e Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.'m. to 5:00 p.m. \\\01\4 I \II \ I " r ppllea. Real >All d"ertlaemente ar ~blo<t to 1ho F-ra air Houalng team would have home-coun advantage m a senes against No. 3 Denver, and wouldn't have to face enher the Spurs or Mavs until the conference tinals The Gnzzltcs - who have ne~er won a postseason game- are a combined J-7 agamst the two teams from Texas "You try to mess w1th the basketball gods, they pumsh you m the end ," the Gnzzhes' Shane Battler smd last week "All the talk of massagmg and losmg games, that's not 10 our mmds nghl now. We're trymg to wm every single game every 1une we step on the court." NBA commissioner David Stern smd last week that the league would not give any In most years, this would have been the 1deal scenario for the Los Angeles Clippers: All they have to do IS lose Now that they're headed to the playoffs, they say they won't - at least not on purpose. The Clippers v1s1t the Gnzzhes on Memphis Tuesday night, the most intriguing matchup in a playoff race that remains murky going mto the final days of the season. The loser would appear to have more to gam than the wmner. A better postseason draw awaits the team that tinishes lower in the standings. "I don't think anybody's instructions about playmg going to do anything mten- hard to the teams. tiona11y to try and lose a game "Adequate attention has because there's, too much pride in this locker room," been focu~ed on this issue, for Clippers center Chris Kaman which we're appreciative," he said. "I think Mike said. · (Dunleavy) is way too comHowever, Stern and outgopetitive for that. He gets mad ing deputy commissiOner over the smallest detail on Russ Granik have said the defense, so how could he ever league may d1scuss changmg be hke that?" the way the top four teams are Memphis (47-33) IS a game seeded. A similar Issue hapahead of Los Angeles for fifth pened last year, when Tnd@na place · in the Wes1ern drew the No. 6 seed 1n the Conference, and each team Eastern Conference and beat has two games remammg. third-seeded Boston, which The Grizzlies will clinch the won the Atlantic Division but No. 5 seed w1th a victory had two fewer VIctories th&n 1\Jesday night. No. 4 seed Chicago. 1 But should they want it? "The league needs to step 111 The No. 5 seed will likely and take away any perceived open the postseason at Dallas, incentive to lose," Houston which has the second-best coach Jeff Van Gundy sa1d record in the West·but falls to "But also, I don't thmk you fourth because 11 1s in the do yourself any good trying to same division as San Antonio · pick who you'll play. The three diVISion wmners Sometimes, you try to set get the top three seeds yourself up for something that Meanwh1le, the sixth-place may not. work out. But I thmk ~ I I that JUSt the 1dea that you could be better served to lose rather · than wm probably needs to be taken care of " Plenty more remains to be sorted out as the regular sedson heads mto 1ts final days. There were no matchups determined as the schedule entered 1ts fmal week. Detroit, Mmm1, New Jersey and Cleveland have clinched the top four seeds 111 the East Washmgton (40-40) was m f1fth, and Indiana, Milwaukee and Chicago all had locked up berths. However, the order they will finish hadn't been determmed. Milwaukee. visns Washmgtowon Tuesday. The bottom of the West ladder also needed to be straightened out. The Lakers and Kmgs claimed the final two spots Sunday, with · Los Angeles - . and West player of the week Kobe Bryant in the dnver 's seat to fimsh seventh an~ face No 2 Phoemx m the fusl round The Lakers' Staples Center mates co uld further clear things up by losmg 1\Jesday. And 1t wou ldn 't be so bad if they d1d. The Clippers were 3-1 against the Nuggets this season; and a team making Its first postseason appearance since 1997 could use all the help it could get. "I'm sure the league has this seeding structur~ for a reason," All-Star Elton Brand said. "I don ' t ll.now what 1t IS, but that's the way they wanted 1t anct that's the way it 1s. Commg in s1xth, we get home-court advantage, and that 's important in the playoffs So f'm not gmng to complam a1 all." , o )Thla newapape ceepta only helj:l !wanted ada meettn~ ~OE ttandarde. I>Wa will not knowlngY accept any adver lumant In vlalatlor1 f the law. • the best record m the Western Conference. The Spurs earned the No. I seed and homecoun advantage throughout the Western Conference playoffs. San Antonio (62-19) took a 19·pomt lead into the fourth quarter and led by as many as 36 pomts, allowing the Spurs to rest their staners as the playoffs draw near. Duncan hit 7-of-13 shots and had five rebounds in 22 minutes He left the game and d1d not return with 3:54 remaining m the thud quarter when the Spurs had a 14- ' point lead. Gmob1li played 25 -. minutes. Andrei Kirilenko sat out because of lower back spasms for the Jazz, who have lost two straight games. Deron Williams led Utah (40-41) wah 18 points. Rockets 86, Nuggets 83 DENVER (AP) - Juwan Howard scored a season-high 31 points and Houston handed the playoff-bound Nuggets their third straight loss by scoring the hnal 11 points. Chuck Hayes had a steal and dunk for the go-ahead score with 13.4 seconds left as the Rockets, a team going nowhere, won for only the second t1me m moe games. Trailing 84-83, Marcus Camby missed a 20-footer that would have put Denver ahead with 6 seconds left. After Rafer Alston hit two free throws, Camby missed a desperation heave and the Nuggets left the court to fullthroated booing from their fans on "Fan ApprecJatJon Night." Watchmg the entire fourth quaner from the bench for the second straight game were Carmelo Anthony and Andre M1ller. ' Anthony still led the Nuggets with 22 points. r 1 Los!' AND FOUND lost· Akita m)k, black/tan, male (Buster), Morningstar area Reward (740)9493700 Lost· large yellow dog on At 33 near fair groundsM'1IIow Creek Rd Reward (740)992·S029 lost- white English Sener plus dark brown Brittany, Parkmson Ad area, Reward, (740)742-4204 Lost Gold Manne Corps R1ng Onyx settmg Reward call (740)992·7200 CLASSIFIED INDEX ~ BY BRIAN MAHONEY •ssociA>Eo PREss Act 96&. lead DetrbJt. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Kirk Hinrich had 26 points Bobcats 98, Knicks 91 and 10 assists and Andres NEW YORK (AP) Noc10ni scored 24 to help the Raymond Felton had 16 Chicago Bulls beat the- points and a season-high 14 Orlando Magic 116-112 in assists to lead Charlotte over the Knicks, who !Jed a franovertime on Monday night. Ch1cago has won five chise record with the1r 59th straight and with a httle bit of loss. In a matchup of the two help can move up to the fifth in the Eastern worst teams in, the Eastern seed Cdnference. The Bulls (40- Conference, both clubs were 41) are currently tied for sixth without 1\ey players - and with lndmna and Milwaukee, the Knicks were without their a half-game behind coach. Larry Brown missed Washtngton. Chicago hosts his thud straight game with a Toronto on Wednesday in i~~ stomach aihnent, leaving Herb WlllialliS to run the regular season finale. H1nrich was 15-for-20 from team. Rookie Alan · Anderson the free throw line, but missed several free throws in the end scored a season-high 18 of regulation. However, he hit points and Jake "Voskuhl f1ve stra1ghl to extend added 17 points and nine Ch1cago's overtime lead to rebounds for the Bobcats. I08-102 with 44 I left. Jamal Crawford scored 24 Hedo Turkoglu had 32 pomts and Eddy Curry had 16 points, mcluding a 3-pointer for the Kmcks. Pacers 120, Raptors 95 with 3.2 seconds left in overtime, and nme rebounds, TORONTO (AP) - PeJa wh1le Dw1ght Howard added StoJakovk scored 27 pmnts 22 points and 14 boards for and the Pacers ended a nineOrlando, which saw its eight- game road losing streak. game wmning streak end StoJakovic was one of four Indiana players to have at Bucks 113, Pistons 93 least 20 points before the start MILWAUKEE (AP) Michael Redd and Bobby of the fourth quaner. Anthony Johnson added.22, S1mmons each scored 19 points and the Bucks beat Stephen Jackson had 21 and ·Detroit as the Pistons rested Jermame O'Neal 20 for the two of their top three scorers. Pacers, who are trying to The victory temporanly 1mprove their seeding m the vaults the Bucks mto the No. Eastern Conference playoffs . Indiana already clinched its 6 playoff ~eed m the Eastern Conference, and gives them a mnth straight playoff appearshot at the fifth seed m their ance. Morris Peterson scored 27 regular-season finale at Washmgton on Tuesday points for the Raptors, who mght. " have lost ll of 12 since AllThe Pistons deactivated Star forward Chris Bosh sufRasheed Wallace and Richard fered a season-ending thumb Hamilton, givmg them a mjury chance to rest in preparation Spurs 115, Jazz 82 for the playoffs. The Pistons SAN ANTONIO (AP) couldn't make up for their Manu Ginobili scored 18 points and Tim Duncan added absence. Carlos Delfmo and Amir 16 to help the Spurs clinch the Johnsoh had 18 points each to Southwest Division title and GIVEAWAY Ekcellent fill Must haul & Concealed Pistol Class take all Call day t1me only Ohio. WV, May 13, 2006 (304)675 7694 $75 oo 9 ooam VFW t-~ason WV Ph (740)843· 8 pupptes to giveaway part 5555 . 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Correction• wit female, 1Yellowmale Must It- made In the fir-. 1ake bolh (740)446 0718 la"allable edition l>curr'ent rate car Clippers-Grizzlies game.helps Bulls charge past Orlando, 116-112 sort out murky playoff picture r ANNOUNCEMENTS 112yds bust & piled concrete lwaya confidential. Durham County District Attorney Mike Nifong returns to h1s office wh1le questioned liy the media at the Durham County Judicial Build1ng In Durham, N.C., Monday. N1fong, who 1s running for re-election, Is the lead prosecutor in the nape allegations aga1nst members of the Duke lacrosse team. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTSPLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . To Place ·l\egister ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2"156 (304) .675-1333 Call Today••• Or Or ~ax To (740) 992-2157 I> Bole number ada ar AP photo AP Natrona! Wnter Allen G. Breed and AP Sparts Wnter Aara/l Beard wntnbuted to tim report. CLASSIFIED ' better in the strike zone, and when ' he does that, he has success." The s1x-run 1h1rd put the Indians ahead 7-1 and <~ llowed Byrd to settle mto a groove "It helps you relax," he said "You don ' l have to be perfect" Tigers third baseman Brandon Inge helped the Jndmns score first by making an error, which led to Eduardo Perez's RBI double in the second mnmg. Shelton tied it 1-all in the home half when he pulled Byrd's 0-2 pitch barely over the left-field fence, keepmg up h1s startling start. " I wanted to 1espect the inside, but it went over the middle and he crushed n ," Byrd said. Hall of Farner Mike Schm1dt hit II home runs 111 the first 13 games of the 1976 season aod JUSt two. other players before Shelton had at least nine homers at the same pomt: Larry Walker in 1997 and Luis Gonzalez in 200 I, accordmg to the Elias Sports Bureau. The lndmns began to break the game open when Blake led off the third with a home run. They scored five more runs on SIX hits and a walk, chasing Robertson (12). Cleveland scored two more runs on four h1ts off reliever Jason Gnlli over four mmng s The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 4x4'a For Sale ............................................ 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlquea .......................................................530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market......., ....................080 Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Auto Repalr ..................................................770 Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Boats a Motors for Sale .... .. .................... 750 Building Supplies .......................................550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers a Motor Homes .........,........., ....... 790 Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration .....................,...... .. 840 Equipment for Rent .................................480 Excavetlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment ......................................... 610 Farms for Rent................ . ..... ........ , .... 430 Farms for Sale ... , ....................................... 330 For Lease .................................................. 490 For Sale ............: ........................................... 585 For Sale or Trade.............. . . . ....... . . .... 590 Fruita a Vegetables. .. ........................>... 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Pleasant .............................. 076 a a a •• t Word Ads Oea.d'~irM' {1;. NowyoC can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads All Dl•play: 12 Noon :z Bualneaa Day• Prior To Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Dey's Paper Publlcetlon Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Peper Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thu,.•d•y for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE YAIIIl SALE ~r--·..,·.-bn•S•ALE-·.-._.1 W'flfW comlcs.com 1110 REI1'WM'IIID I B~ rio HoMES ' '. ' I~.w-1\·- lo~.~~.:.sl.:.~.~!FS-· •• ,.J • 14K70 mob1le home needs I/'UUJ work AproK 1/3 acre P1'1c8d needed lor 100 bed skilled ~:;;:;:~ Lw•-GiiAUJPOiiiliilliilus-·_.1 to sell last $8 500 080 nurs1ng facility Interested I •NOTICE• applicants should apply to (740)645 0742 Rocksprings RehabiiHallon HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Yard Sale· 167 Woodland 16K80 2003 Norr1s (top of Or , Wed·Thurs 9-5 "Come center 36759 Rocksprings NG CO recommends tha Road, Pomeroy, Ohio au do busmess W ith peo All rute•tate advertising the line) mob1le home wt'h and See" ~ le you know, and NOT t In lhis newspaper Ia all upgraded appltances 45769 Extendlcare Health end money through th subject to the Federal w1ndows & carpet, shmgle YAIIIl SAL& Services, Inc is an equal Fair Hou 1ng Aet ot 1968 1 a11 until you have 1nvest1 PoMilROY!MmoLE 1 opportunity employer that ated the oHenn which m•kea It Illegal to roof v1ny1-sidmg gutters 2 porches 8x1U Amish build encourages workplace advertise 'any April 18th thnugh 21st furni d1"erslty MIF DN preference, limitation or 1ng On pr1vate lot wfland MONEY discrimination based on seeping and paved s1de ture and lots more Depot Street, Rulland 740-742Part-time yard work Mostly ro LoAN r•ce, color, religion, Hll: walks and dnveway Cond1t1on il22iil4ro2;,.;,;R~a';;,n;;;or.;S~h;;;ln;,e_~ weed eatingApproxMust be ~;::::;=====~ tamlllalstatus or national EKCEIIIant (304)67S -50 S~ (304)593depeodable 4 hours origin, or any Intention to y Allll SALE09-98 week Call"(740)387-1la89 **NOTI"Il** mak. .nyou<h Pr. Pl.FAsANr '-' preter..-.ce, llmllallon or Lw-iioi-iiiiiiiiiiiio• 1996 and Up 14 and 16 dlacrtminatlon.' ~ POSTAL JOBS W1de Mobile Homes lor Sate Apnl Thurs 20 & Fr. 21 ttme $15 67~$21 981hr, now hlr~ This newspaper will not 1n excellent ConditiOn Day 1oam·4pm, old cookie JBrs, knowingly accept 740-388-0000 or 740-388lng FOf application aM lree, IIFinBilcial stone jars, ant1que fu rniture, advertisements tor real 8513 · Evemngs 740·388 ~overnement job 1 nfo call lllofflco 5 guns, 15 quilts 6 tm p1e eatete which It In American Assoc of Labor 1· 8017 violation of the law Our safe 10 p1ctures & frames, ;;:::::::::::~-;;:::::=~: 913·S99-8042 24/hrs emp old dishes & lamps, much, I'!! 2002 14K50 Clayton Mob1!e readere.111re hereby serv much more. New Haven lntormed thai all Home 2 bedroOm 1 bath Holahts New Haven WV Hw•WAI'mD dwelling• advertlted In Custom ordered w1th all Ala Grande McDonald& hirthla newap~per are upgrades AC Is mstalled pliO AlcnoN i\NlJ Ing all shirts Apply 1n peravall•ble on an equtl Great Cond1bon $ t7,500 call FLEA MAioo:r 800 opportunity baHa. Housekeeping Supervisor (740)446·4096 or (740)645· Heallhcare Serv1ces Group, OS35 ©@~ Auction: Modular House Rocksprings RehablhtaUon lr.~~~~ Inc Is looking for a career Center Is looking for dedlcatF1ve bedroom 3 5 bath and Tools & Equ1pment 2006 16 Wide oriented, ag9ressNe hands· ed compassionate State house mqu1et ne1ghborh0od VmyVShlngle Buckeye H1lls Career on manager '" the Marlena Tested Nursing AsSistants ~~i~~~~d il'OOa.\UiiilUiiil@l Center Rio Grande Oh1o near Pomeroy Hardwood Only s181 /Mo area As the leadmg provider Competitive waljles, health 111 anr1 au<1 ce•~"''~ll floors oak doors and tnm (740)385 7671 T&E farm tractors a! of housekeeping and launf1replaoe. 2 car garage, _ _::;...:::::::...:.:.:..:__ 11 ooam House at 12 00 ' NO EKPERIENCE NECEiiSAFIY dry services to the long term and dental benefits, and 401K available We take deck, 2 k1tchens 2 ltvlng 84 Skyline front k1tchen •FIJLLTIME ClASSES Noon on May 6, 2006 care Industry, vo:e are seek- pride In our facility and real' COL TRAINING rooms, storage room 3coo Cash Pnce $3,995 (740)245·5334 •FINANCING AVAILABLE mg md1v1duale who will dents and need great team 1!11111"""~----..., sq feet $159 900 Call W1ll Del1ver 'JOB PLACEMENT effectively represent our players lo join us II you WAN11l0 ' ENROLLING NOW I'Ron:<i!OONAL 740-416 4765 af1er 4 c:..:a_ll.:.l7_4...:0)' -38_5_·99_,4a"-'company and manage our have these qualificatiOns TOBIN SERVIOS PM on·Site operat1ons We pro· piElase apply to ·--iiiiiiiiii-_.1 -'----'---~- 91~ Oth of an acre for sale on vide a competitive salary, Rockspnngs Rehab 1htat1on ALLIANCE Great Location! 3 5 m1les 143 2 mob1le homes 74'0Absolute ToP Dollar us TURNED DOWN DN 5858 _____ pa1d tra1mng and benefitS Center, 36759 ROCkspnngs TAACTOA·TAAILEA out Sandhill 3 BA 2 Bath, 992 ·:::..:.:.:.::. S11ver and Gold Coms TRAINI NG CENTERS SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? d b kyll h LR FR package Please fax resume Road, Pomeroy Oh10 gar en tu · s 9 t. · Mus! Sell Proolsets Gold Rmgs Pre WYTHEVILLE VA to 1·614·577-0125 45769 Extend1care Health No Fee Unless We Wlnl iandscapmg out bu1Idl ng 1986 14)(70 2BRI2 ba1h 193S us Currency 1·888·582·3345 Solitaire D1amonds- MTS 1·800-334-1203 Services Inc IS an equal 1500 + SQ • 0n1Y $7 4 000 .. $800 Dn/ $150/Mo Job Fair Athens opportunity employer that OBOI Must Sell AS PI Call (740)385·9948 Com Shop. 15t Second WWH Community Center 701 E encourages workplace ai'P.r--.....---..., 1.304......:)_59_3_·oa_s_2____ __:..:__,_......:......_ _.:;__ Avenue Gallipolis, 741J-446· Street Athens OH, d1versIty M/F ON riD HoMES -House for Sale 112 Pleasant N1ce 14x70 3 bedroom only 2842 Cost Technician-Good Math State FOR SALE $10 995 W1ll help w1th del1v and MS Excelskills, ~eneral Wednesday, April 26 10am· - - - - - - - 2pm Over 70 employers Super 8 Gallipolis Is accept- · - - - - - - · Street, Pomt Pleasant, WV ery Call (740)385-9621 I buy Junk Cars 1304)773 computer knowledge will· from SE Ohio! Bnng i304(67S-4034 or (304)67S· S004 mgness to travel and work resumes and dress to mter~ lng applications for 112 Pleasant Street, Point 0418 3 bedroom, 1 Used mobile homes for sal~ overtime Must have good view Contact Meigs Housekeeping and Desk Pleasant, WV (304(675- 1/2bath family room dmmg 14 & 16 wide 2 & 3 batf I will buy J..un.1s ~ Call work ethiCS and w1111ngness County Job and Family Clerk Must be able to work 4034 or (304)675-0418 3 room, new WIndows new rooms 6 lo choose lrom (740)3<38-9303 to learn, training provided Services 740-992~2117 flex hours, holidays, week· bedroom 1 112bath lamlly AC new water tank fenced 1996 model & up (740)388· ends, be fnendly and reb- room, d1nmg room, new Win- yard 8513 (dayt1me 1 (740)38§· Wanted to buy 1865 Charles Starting rete $16 00/hour D1ckens Books (304)675· Fax resumes to (614) 716- Legal Secretary Wanted for able NO PHONE CALLS dows new AC new water ~-=------- 8017 (evenmgs) (7 10~.(.. busy Athens Law Of1lce PLEASE Apply In person tank, fenced yard New Home 2 Story on 2 t/2 0460 (weekends) 2272 6499 acres MIL Paved driveway ~:;:~~;;;;;;~~-.., I \11'1 ( J\ 'II \ I Delivery Person needed Be.n,etb~l·e aMnd.1freha~•epeaxrckemg Tri-State area dealership 10 20 acre farm with 2500sq " and streets New SUbdiVILars & 1a u • P· need of qualified ATV & custom 1999 2 story home 510 3 bed 2 112 b h A•~"''! ",E " I I< \ It I " local Furmtu re and av fast word-processing n1 room at L--~~~~~~~i...,J Appliance Dealer Fullttme tiOnally SkillS, be able to deal effec- Motorcycle Mechanics To located between A1o Grande Unf 1n1shed bonus room over be considered Please send and Jackson, 3-4BR den 3 garage full poured base work Health Insurance tlvely w/cllents, be detailed· 22 acres wonderlul view HELP WANINJ 1 offered Send Resume to onented, punctual and rell- resume & references to ful! bath with master jacuzzi men! wraparound porch 2 ndgetop properly dose 10 Bo)( TSC12 able Pnor legal e;.:perlence 4367 State Route HID huge wrap-around porch, heat pumps n1ce rear deck, main hlghw"y portect lor 4. large k1tchen with 1sland, 3 pr1vs1e ye1 close to town wheeler tra1ls (740)707 100 WORKERS NEEDED c/o Pomt Pleasant Register preferred Apply m confl· G_atllpolis, Ohio 45631 car garage foundation ready Beautiful v1ews Immediate 2109 200 Mam Street Assemble crafts, dence to Legal secretary WANTED Full-t1me employ· to rr.ame private setting w1th possess1on ,...praise A... d a1 --------~ Point Pleasent, WV 25550 c/o oa 1ey sentmel PO Bax . wood ttems 1 ment In your own home as a great hunting $234 900 $185 000 Outck sale at 22 acres wonderful y1ew To $480/Wk Desk Clerk posit1on oper.~ 729-24, Pomeroy, OH Home Serv1ces Worker With (740)384-5182 $169,900 Call 740·992ridgetop property close to Matenals prov1ded Immediately ProfeSSIOnal 45769 Buckeye Community "-'=:..:..:c.:.::.____ 2478 mam htghway perlecl for ••. 380, 2Ba, fireplace 40x60 Free Information pkg 24Hr att1tude & fnendly personali- ;unt r· nnnr.c c rl\1•-'tdllllll wheeler !rails (740)707· Services We provide salary barn, 8 flat ar.res Pleasant 801 -4M·4649 Hntp W:ml£'d ty a must Please apply in plus benefits and a dally 2109 <riCf':ll••'q .1pplr:. 1 room and board rate You Valley Ad Alo Grande 2001 Harley Dallldson ~arson at Holiday Inn Now 7401709 1166 -. 1r)l luc;rl •;r1pr ' ll.ll provide a home. guidance $120·000 1 Need 10 Rent a Tra1ler Lot " Olnawlde Glide Blue and GallipOliS NO PHONE 11011' kl'l li.ltll Eko: !111 . r! & and lnendsh1p 1n a family 3BA 2Car attached Garage soon 16K80 Tra1ler smgle CALLS PLEASE S11ver Very n1ce many ~~~1rrqpr ortro ll Mlr l 'lll\1111 •, no ch1ldren (304)773-5728 atmosphere 'ReqUires ability on t 06 acJes $60,000 extras 14,000/mlles D1 rect Sales Fantastic yr•, oc (304)773 5930 to teach personalll"lng skills (304)675·6331 $t4 sao (304)675·1310 ~ Opporlumty SOK no AEOUIFH !l rx,' llr·1rl lw n and a commitment to the :c.._;__ _ _ __ _ Th1r\een 5 to 12 ace lets 1n Problem Must be Motivated h p .tclo-.Hif' v,J<·,,• r,-,,, growth and development of 3BA 2ba, LA, FA wlwood An EKcellent way to earn and Self Starrer Call Ken plll'fr-.llt<l MorgAn Twp 0AIIIa Co unty •U' p1ol11 -,1,,;, .rrq two Individuals With mental burner, gas furnace new money The New Avon 96 acres m Chesh1rc rwp (740)992 7440 pl;rn CC\111Pt'lrl '"'' ,·,.IIJPO., retardation Honie must be CA, attached 2·car garage Newly remodeled 3 or 4 Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 Gallla County S1x 5 acrfl rots 11"·«111•' tu /poss1ble upstairs apart- bedrooms central an lull mSalem 10 Gallla County 11 Interested w E)(penence Truck Driver & Twp Me1gs Cl1Unty basement hardwood floors Otw• J.JII•", a contact Cecll at 1·800· ment, plus another anached Are You Tired of Not Hav1ng..,. Truck Mechamc h~rlng now 1 Poss1ble contact on all :; lljl''lllld' l<·•!o., l11• 531·2302 or {740)286-5039 1-car garage/workshop detached garage, large c:ov- e;.:cept 96land Enough Money to Make Class A COL requndd acre p1ece PhQne dho1 t.r~lm.r•r.., ered pat10 fenced back Pre-employment Drug large outbuilding, abo"eEnds Meet A maJor Dump Trailer expenence {740)669·0143 No cal13 F(FH: I.rlld Testlng Equal Opportun 1ty ground pool, 3 acres mil yard close to schools Po1nt after 9 OOpm 01stnbutor mthe A1r& Water required Pote ntial for f' 0 /1·'1 Employer Asking $110,000 Near Rio Pleasant $69 500 Industry Is offering a Home $1 OOO+per week call (740)709 tJ82 Business Opportun1ty 1n {304)722·2184 Bam to 4pm ( ~.r llrp ol r c; O l11n l',ldl n,ii:!O~:.;;.;;,ScHool.s~---_, Grande. (74<l)24S.Q372 REAL ESfAlli WI ,1!1 (i'·l0)-1--Ih (jJf,' Sales lor those who are con- M-F ours bt Three Bedroom WANJl)l earned with 1ndoor a1r qua11- :.::_:______:__ t·xt 11 0 • INsrRUCJ10N house In Pomeroy Off ma1n ty safety·of dnnk1ng water & Experrenced Farm Hand 1\ll Equ;ll Up;·-1r1lll r>~v Road A1ver V10W $27 000 Need to sell your home? the environment Amsetmg wanted Phone (304)67S· Golllpollo co- Colloge 1·740·992·2S93 Late o~ payments divorce, at the Point Pleasant Library, 1743. Medl Home Health Agency, (Careers Close To Home) uc JOb transfer or a death? I April 21st 630 pm 1 ~xpenericed Mechanic Inc $8E!klng PAN Speech Call Todayt 740-446-4367, rab Creek Road can buy your hOme All cash Everyone Welcome No for small eqUipment & Therapist and Occupational 1·800·214-()452 Picturesque Old Cape and QUICkClOSing 7401416 pressure no obhgahon call tru~s. gas & d1ese1 Full I Therapist for Gallipolis, Ohio www Qllllpotllcl.rM~ ccm orne Oak c(lnstructlon 3 3130 (304)576-2056 for more t1me w1lh benefits and surroundmg area Council Accr.OIIed Member Accrediting 4 year old Colon1al on 3 edroom 1 bath, b1g coun 1!1'1\IS b lrldBpel 0. rt ColleOe• InformatiOn acres, approk 1,900 sq H 3 ry k1tchen lots of cabmels Apply In person Thomas LICensed In Ohto or West •nd School• t27~B VIrginia preferred We offer a iil('l16r-.::::.~~~O::.., . .-~- ~_,1 bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage Jus d101ng room spaoou Attent1on Dnvers R&J oo 11 Center Gallipolis master bdr 1s 28~~:24 wlth a 1vlng room & stucly on 3 . 10 OH . . competttlve salary E0 E t• ,u.-:,••...:...,1 .-..r·u·A_ru;, Trucking Is lookmg for Holl~~.s jaCUZZI 1Ub $125 boO cres Beautiful rolling taw Please send resume to 352 Drivers w/1 yr OTR FOR RIXI 1740)446·7029 oN/mature shade trees Expenence lor Reg1ona1 For a limited time make 50% Ser.ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 4 Self Wooden Cabinets ::...;=...:..c,:..:.;c_ _ __ ew pond & dock mc OH 45631 Attn Judie Hauls Average pay 40 s to selling Avon Call (740)446· OO, Blue Valor Hlde·a 7BR, SBA, Foreclosure, only orkshop plus 4-outbulld 1BR house 11 GartleiQ Ave Reese or email $50 m1d 50s Heme every 3358 bed couch $25000 Great $18,000 For listings can ngs & carport $62 500 Gai11pol1 s $350 month Call jreeseCmsa-corp com Weekend call Kent tor deta1ls (740)441 0194 or Fuii-T1me Apa rtment Condl11on 740-992·0203 B00- 391 ·5228 e~et F254 "m (304)675-4680 1800)462·9365 Anentlon1 Sorr No land Contracts (740)44 1·1184 Ma nager lor Pleasant Valley Me1gs Memory Gardens iii WANIID local company offering "NO AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Apartments 1n Point Asst Office Mgr needed T Do t 2 bedroom 1 bathroom, Sell Shirley Spears, 304- Pleasant WV Government Part Time to start Must be ·--totiioiiiiiiiiio--" DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Momu: H~ Groen Scnoal dis1nC1 grams for you to buy your Subsides Family Project skilled In Bask: Aoct and 67S·1429 ~ llJR SALE . Available May ts1 Call All lVP8!1 Masonry Bnck home 1nstead ot renting Wages negotiable end Office Skills Contact Kathy ' (740)441 t124 Block ~ Stone, Free Estimate Be Appreclatedl • 100% flnanc1ng Benefits Med1cat Ins and Lehwt. 740·992·7440 (304)773·95SO 30•·593 • Less tHan pertect credit t2X60 2 Bedroom Mobile :.:_~_::.=_:_ _~ Stable company, Steady 40~ K E.xpenence preHome Needs some floor 2 or 3 beOroom house lor Hours fe rred FaK Resume to , Part time Dental Assistant & 6421 accepted rent 1n Aac1ne area no pet6 Up to 58/hour tulltlme Attn John Hunter (614)- Part l!me Reception ist · Payment could be the repatrs Water line needs 1740)992 S858 replaced As IS you move WHkly Pay Pa1d lra1mng 224·4736 EOE Please send resume to Cl.A Complete ~ard work and same as rent Gretlt Bonuses Bo)( ill, C/o GallipoliS small home repair 20 years Mortgage Locators May 1 2006 mov1n~ dead· 26r House on 2111 L1nco1n ltne $1 200 or Best Otter Ave No Pets l)epos1t & ref· Overbrook Rehabilitation Tnbune, PO Box 469, exp Call (740)44,6·3682 Medlcat!DentaiNISIOn (740)367 0000 No reasonable oflor refused erences $400/,nonth Center IS currently accepting Gallipolis OH 45631 Benefits applications lor a dietary _...:._______ Computer Troubleshoot & Maple Street Mason 740 992·3180 (304)87S-2749 Paid Vacations and cook Part t1me positions Responsible Reliable Chid Repair Call (740)992-2395 Per1ect locatiOn 4 bedroom Holidays available All Interested Care needed m my Home -:----::----::-...,.. walk 1n closet 2 fuft bath 2 14x55 '97 Fleetwood MH· 4 bedroom house, 2nd Avit, CALL NOW· START applicants should pick up an Must .ha"e References & Georges Portable Sawmill, lots w/pnvacy fence Great 2BR 1 bath elec heaVAC· Galhpohs Ohio Call for SOON! cond1tlon $10 500 Call deta,ls (740)441-0194 br 1740)446·7442 ext. 2311 or apphcat1on at 333 Page Transportation (304)676- don't haul your Logs to the Neighborhood $69 000 good (740)441-1164 (740)446·3844 lor app1 M in J~l call 304·875·19S7 (304)773·5268 Street, Middleport OH 6082 ,-817.-463~6247 ext 2311 Ol'roRil!NilY e r r ro rio r oo __ I\ o~la11C111rllctcrl111~arcom r r.a 4 r .::.:=:..:..:-=-=--- •''IH'IIt''lfl _11, ~l'lld 1 1-J c~ 1 I i I �. = P • 84 • The Daily Sentinel r' IF l.r · ~-= 31m2 bath, en/a, all eppl~ aneee, 1 car garage, full bat1Hnent. $575/month , $400 dep.. Syracuse, (7.ilo)992.0167 Hon·aysuetcte Hills Apts, Gallipolis, now accepting epplieations tor 2BA &piS . Also, 2BR handicapped. ReQt starts at $315. Equal Housing Opportunity. 41><).1 in Syracuse, (740)446-3344 TOO 1·800seWmonth & Deposit. 750-0750. W~Jr!Sewer included, No. Po,. (304)675· 5332 or • (740)591-CJ265 tit .~I Attention! Lowr. company offering ~No DOWN PAYMENr pro- grame for you to buy ycur ho.rn.t instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit acc,P1ed • Payment could be the same as rent. Mol tgage Locators. (740)367-oooO Point Pleasaf'!l, nice two· story house, 7-rooms, 2· baths. Large backttard . Stove, refrigerator. · $525'monthly. References. doposl1 requ ired.(304)675· 2319 SR·7 S- 4BR, 1 bath homegarage, basement, river access. Propane heat, win· dow A/C. $650/month rent$650 sec. dep .. you pay util· ities . Available .1st week in ApQI> Call (740)446·.3644 tor an a~plication . Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom foreclosure $15.000. For list· ings 800·391 ·5228 ext. 1709. Two Bedroom, All Electric House. Full basement, W/D hookl-up, ,No Pets. Adams Roaq, Racl ns. 740·992· 23 11. :IOBILEHou•~ i " ••= !'OR RENT __ . 2 b ed room , Ale . carpel . · t pes, 1n Galt~o lis . (740 )446· 2000. (740)446-1409. very n1ce, no ca'11 2 bedroom, water & trash paid. $275 month, $200 daposit. Call 1740)441•0459 or (740)441.·9291. o.-.va a w.~cways. t.aL 111110. a I I j . r: re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges. air conditioners, and wringer washers. Wili do repairs on major brands in 1 .Bedroom Apt. for rent In shop or at your home. ;. D ed . Pom~roy. eposil requir · Used Furnitu re Slore, 130 newly remodeled $350 call Bulaville Pike. Electric/ gas 740·992-2874 or 740·4. 16· range, bunkb . eds, chests, 2507 dinettes, couches, used Apartment building with 2 manresses. Grave menu· rl (740)446 •4782 • apa.~ments an d off'1ce 1or men ts · G.lll.pol's 1 OH sale. Will tan~ contract with • · Hrs · 11 •3 (M • II f .$5,000 down, located down· F) Sat. Ca lrst. town on 2nd Ave. Call Vin 11 t $"s.gsrurd. Drive a little1740)710 0007 I ., . Sa'e alot. Mollohan Carpet, • Attention · Construction 76 Vine St.,· GallipoliS, Workers. 2 spacious apts.. - (740}446-7444. -furnished w/cabls and utili· Work.i ng red GE cookstove, ties:weekiy and monthly $ 7S; working Kenmore dryer rates. 740• 992 -00 31 or 304 • $75; 2 whirlpool washer (to 882·3449. use for parhts) $50 each. BEA:UTIFUL APART· ~(7'.:4~ 0 )~44•1•·8;,;9.;5;,;9._ _ __, MENTS AT BUOGEfr ~ PRICES AT JACKSON ANnQUES • ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & mov)es. Call Buy or sell. Riverine 740 -446-2568. Equal Anliques, 11 24 Eas't Main · on SA 124 E. Pomerou, 740. Hous ·•ng o pportunity. 1 992·2526 . Russ Moore, Bra'nd new 2 bedroom Apls owner. on Slate Route 160. Call for -~~~-----, details (740)441 -019 4 or Mlsa.:u.ANrous 1 .1740)441-1 184. MERO!ANDISE 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· nished, security depo sit required, no pets. 740-992· 22tB. i r CONYENIEI'ITLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or Small houses FOR RE!'fT. Call (740)44 t · 1111 for application & information. 16ft. Food · Concession Trailer. 4 sinks, new electric system , like new condition, new tires, $7,900. (740)n3· 1712. __ ~ • .__lliiliiiiiiiitiiiiii;.pt. Load TraiVLoad Max Trailers·O._B.:. o_7_40 _2_.2 _._99 _4_7_8_ . __ G 0 0 sen ec ks /•O u m P 61 Utilities. Carmichael 96 Olds Ciera, very clean, Equipment (740)446 _2412 . 01 Melro, less than 16ok call (304)674..(X)98 after 5pm Pine treated fence post $4.00 each. Call I740)44&- Save with fuel ecOnomy cars, priced to sell. 4734 . 11'111"'______ Cavaliers, Sunfires, GEO Metro&, Saturrls, Hyundai, LivEsrocK "-· S 10 trucks Ranger Others In stock. 3 months, J4th Annual Bentlsy Pig 3,000 mUes warranty. Our d~plaued on Sale . Frid8u, ' April . 21st, low , pr•··a n.;a ._ ' ' wind·••·~s. ~--• Mo--. 7 30p F ty ~- : m ayw\ae un I ·~· Fairgrounds, Washington 328 Jackson Pike, 740 )446· Court House, OH. Selling 0.103. 2d03 GL1800 Honda Goldwlng. 9,017 miles, CB & custom pin stripping, tots of extras, $15,500. Call (740)245-9053. "1 2003 Honda Shadow Spirit .750. Cherry Red Flame. 51000 miles, Extras. $4,000 Firm (304)675-8089 L--------" ,._,,· ' · eo 175 head ol bsffows end gilts.. Consigneis: Roger Bentley & family, Leroy Larrfck & family. (937)5842398 _ _· - - - - - - - · Angus Bul!s, two X-breds. 4 hetfers. Excellen1 breeding. Slata Run Farm. See www.slaterunfarm .com, (740)286-5395. Boer Gona for Ale 6 full. biOO(:I , i year Oki regia1ered mates. Ready 10 breed. Championstltp ~ tines. Call (740)245-{)485, Butchered hog, $120. Call (740)256· 1 652~ ' Pi9S ' Classifieds!! 591-4641 89 Honda Gotdwing " wltrall· egor,od6cyl.,h4 ~· 000wemi l es,mvaalry 11 Irllo on State Rt. 124 992-5682 1 • MUliY'S Sllf STORAGE 10x10x10x20 _ 992 3194 or 992-6635 Free sport water bottle wi1h sign-up to Celebrate Henry Milam's Birthday Fri. April 21 Cheshire Baptist Church 5·8 pm Stop by anytime! It's a surprise! J:!e'a~ing 304·675·2451 l!!!ll ('(II \(J·l t I 1 ) Self..Storage'" '----------' Driveways· Mowing· Tree DegreasingTrimming- Aeration· Campers- Trucks · ne.olrli"' FerLi liZation - plant ingstaining or painting Special rates for Mulching Trucking companies FL,I Ill d'f", (Jl II 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates ;::::;;===;:~ __ MCAMPEKsOTOR · u~~· Ul..IM.I'.o') I • 02 Wildcat 28ft 5th wheel, slide out, fiberglass sides, $18,000. EICCellent condi· tion, clean. {740)245·9109, (740)441 ·7632. -------16' Flag~laff by Cobra , sleeps 4 with ale & hE!,BI , sr·nk & sto"e • , $1500 , (740)992-0167 -------2000 Coachman Prospera 36.'. 5th wheel. three slldeouts, fully loa ded, garagedt excellent condition, Mason -:~nA 773•91 12 · ......,... --------2005 'Rockwood Travel . • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates SttE MAY A lfAVTIFVL SwAN NOw, IVT ~ STII..L .fAY Stff MAICfS AN . 2 ('r ~ .. '" ~; ~f '(~ ~ Hardwood bblnetl'f And FurnHure www.-loe11-kcabtnetry.ooJII ' ' ' BARNEY · 'YO'RE RIGHT1 " IT'S GITTIN'· KINDA THAR !! MAW- - WHAR S IS TMAT M'Y MANNeRS ?! " "" "I ' Owner • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling ' ~~~( '(OU 1-\~\11~(, Dlri'\C.ULI? . ""I-PREFO:.i'iOHO ~~'< t "-f-\ "'I P"S IGI-\ .., IT ft:.EL.::. MO~ LIKE "<I Licensed Home Builder :N:-C.t'..P\1~ TAA\ i'OU'IC:.E. :C:N..OW\~G OLt>, C.f\IE.F? (740) 992-0496 M\t>\:>Lt:·M£1>; 11\:'ITE~ I U~ 1\ fOOTl!oi\U.. r>\Ci~f.\OR ""'t> :'11\'( I~ WV# II'S OVE~Tir>\( TO tJf_l 3 NT 5 HAD TO TYPE! THE:'>E . u~.-._,c;, "' iLl - .Po n..t r FoNT, fi.IGoHT ? WELL, BoTH OF THE:'>E At ARE I~ ·· POIIoiT FONo!o! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding contractlpn 38 Travel agent oHerlng 39 Coq au40 Endangered treeo 41 Usas mantras 44 Ms. Ullmann 45 DJ'o supply ~A NUTS YOUNG'S ta ~e that hands declarer his Gontract On a plate with roses around. In this deal , how must the def9nders card to defeat three no-trump? West leads his spade five : nine, elghl, four. Declarer ha~ seven lop tricks : one sped~ (Irick onei), two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. He can get the extra winners from the diamond suil. But since East wou ld have played a spad e honor W he had .on e, West must be hovering with the spade ae<rqueen over South's king-jack. • So East musl be kept off the lead. Declarer immediately calls. for a low dia· mond, planning to cover East's card as cheaply as possible. Here, if East carelessly plays his diamond three, South will put on )he seven (or two):West takes lhelrick, but with declar~r's spade king safe from aHack and the diamonds 3-2, the contract rn.akes. East must insert his diamond eighl. South, who cannot afford to play low, · wi n~ with his king . Now West !'flUS! dump - urblock - his queen . It he does not, wh en South leads a diamond from his hand, he will let West hold, tho trick wilh his queen. But if Wesl is alive to the pos· slbllities and sacrifices his useless queen, Easl will gain the lead wilh his diamond jack. and wm return his second spade to deleat lhe eonlr.act, l)laking both oafendarslhe happia st. y,.,,r•, Lfltd J.lOW LON6 ARE WE SUPPOSED 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones . WAIT? by luis Campos Celebr!ly ~ cryptograms 1re c:tealad trom quo1at10ns b)' I~V~n~S ~ · past and ~esent Each 1e1tar in 1t1e Clpi\Er stands !Or n !Mr. · Toclsy's clue. 5 Bqua/S B " YP0 YPO . " IIPOZA ~ ~ ;::; &! S\INSHINE CLUB Cornerstone · Construction ' Residential ~ C ommercial • General C ontractlna •' Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • R~m Additions • Remodeli ng WV 038992 • Plumbing • E lectrica l 740-317-C)SM OH 38244 • Accoustic Ceiling 740--331-3111 1/ 14/1 mO. • ·"Carpet Guy" BARFIELD Free Measurements . Ray Matlin ROBERT BISSELL' FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1· 4 BR tiouses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Space Now Available At BAUl\1 Ll .i\IBER CllfiiSTIIICTIGfll Scorpion Tr-actors Homes • Garages "Taking The Sting Out Of Jfard Work!" Mid-Si Le 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines • New • Complete Remodeli ng 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C hester 983-3301 C NMVLPNHPVZP , " SZPCFXA RFOBPZFP. " - FN XIIP EWZ. WXIIA NWIR WT HVZLPZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION .: 'Tax expert : a specialist 'who;·lhe mote holaxas his imagination. \he less the governm.ent taxes his client" .: E11an Esar ' ·rumu S©RJ.llA-ac~"t ::!~ loioai loy CLAY l , POLLAW - - - - - . . :'- . _....,......,.._...,.. ,- Oiour ~eorronQe liners cf sete mbie:' wards tl'le b. 'lllr'th<ll\y: l¢w ro form iO'ur J~mDie wor::i.s. Wldnoadlay,Aprll 19, 2006 , · By Bernice Bede Osol Mlfll in I.MIItd Stal$s hiS!ory. In !lie year ahead . condition~ ·in general should tUrn out to be far luckier lor you The BQston Tea Party, which took place on December 16, th an they ha\16 baen lor quite some time. 1.. I ' 1773, was a "ery slanlOcant New avenues tor both financial gains and event tn United States happiness will open up in ·rathe r unexpecthistory. ed ways. ARIES (March 2l ·April . 19) - If ·You've been an;~~ious ·to advance an Important " matte r relating to your work Or career. make the necessary changes. L.uck will be your booster rocket. .. TAURUS (April 20· May 20) I've found that vo.u can :asiiy geo Developments where elements of cooper5 alien and congeniali ty play an intricate role . . ~ a child Ill run an :rrand. :specially in success or failure shoutd,work out rathe r l....l.-L-.J.._,!_~Ir i f you ask them at - -· well fo r you. Your charm Wilt Work its wonders. RE T N A K GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- Don't put oH things that could advance th e material well-being for yourself and yo ur loved ones. You're fa r luckier than you would be on most days. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Conditions look especlalltt good in matters that requ ire mental prowess - with which you are amply supplied. However, don't leave out charm and friendliness, either. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} - L.et person s wh o · are working on yDIJ r behalf have as much · SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 11117106 of a free hand as possible, especially in sit· - Clout - Windy- Quench - rNCLUDED uattons where they 're trying to help you generate additional Income. They're lucky \Vouldn 't it be great to buy a new toy for your kid. for you. take it horne and find thi!l batteries were rNCLUDED? VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - You're pre sently in a ~riel cyc le whe re you could be luckier than usual concern ing your new, &. creative ventures. If you're working on an enterprise, try lo gel it airborne. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) - A happy sur· prise could be in s~o re : enabling you to achieve •new and,. previously unreachable heights. 11'11 come from somethin g that's been ongoing and unbeknownst to you. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - There is a possibility you could put something togelh· ar with a group tnet would tu rn out to be qu,ite lucky fo r you. II may involve your work or that which governs most of )lOUr lime. · · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23, Dec . 21) - This should be a-very lucky, productive day for you, primarily through the efforts of per· sons with whqm yo u'll be Invol ved, rallwr YOU'Re CU1"e WHeN thanJ hrough your own dint. Don't get in the YOU"RE Peu.i510NAL. way. CAPRICO RN IDee 22 -Jan. 19) - You r Skills as a negotiator or m1ddle pPrson are likely to be superior to thOse of you r peers. You'll know how to put something together for everyone's benelit, Including your own .. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - 11 Y9V ars subjected to some unexpected sh ifts in clr· cumslances, go wit h lhe fl ow. Changes ten~ to work out tor you r ultimate benefit in a most fortunate way ; just ride things out PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) - An e ntrepre ~ · neurlal friend may give yo u new and iialu_,ILJU,,.;.....,Ir l~~~!!:!~.!!.-..:::!:::~=::::..J able Information that could prove fortu. nate. Watch lor any lip tha t comes from a The Basion Tu P111y, 'fll1itll took pl.a on ~ 18, 1773, was lllfi'J !lil)l1i~canl PIN PRE I I' I I I 1 1 .--------. ARLO 1 Hours 740-517-3704 740-992-0650 UFRRFVY Dom~m 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Carpet Restretch Laminates - _!>_~.;.~;..ic_:..;~:.:~.;.:s~~'R_'E_r_rE_~_s1../--"-1_1"-._1..__.;,.1_·_.......;_.... 740-949·2217 Hardwood • Viny l w ·T T P U U W Z E N V Z P X M P S P N X I. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH FXfF'JI('nr~ Installer Carpet Ceramic Tile 45 Meat market buy 46 Extinct birds 47 Reek 50 Contented 52 Glb or Rooney 53 Hidden ml· crophones 56 Bobby of the Nftl " . 58 Husband of . Fatima 59 Lid 60 Saull Marla CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 NewO•r•g•• Ill 1 Utmost degree • 2 Female . aheep 3 British title 4 Hone a · razor · 5 Willowy 6 Long tfme 1 •p• or "Q " 8 Not preUy • 9 Workbench Items 10 Anxious 14 He loved Lucy 42 Oeaka yes 43 NNW oppo.. alto SC KAM • Bucket Truck YY2 6:.!1~ l'n,nrr:-:.y Ol11" DOWN r I' I Tree Service V.C . YOUNG 19 Like cool cats 21 Blasting material 22 State, In Paris 23 Toy build· lng blbck 24 Diamond · Head site 25 An entjsep· tic 29 <;ompell· lions 30 Individual 32 Circle part 35 - Wheeler Wilcox 36 Mideast VIP 37 Invitation letters GI HN JONES' Electrical & Plumbing Roofing I Gutter• VInyl Siding & P•lntlng Patio and Porch Deck• . WV038725 65 Almost· grads 66 Egad! be alive to the possibilities of the deal. If you do not anticipate' what is going to happen, you will probably make a mis- Astro~S Graph IMPOmliens Room Additions & Remodel.lng TV 54 Valhalla host 55 Oebtor·s note 57 Felt boots 61 Lilgoon 62 Unit of work 63 Survey S~uel Goldwyn said , ' If I could drop . dead right new, I'd be lhe happies t man alive.ft ·. • GODFREY SAID WE CARPENTER SERVICE On t he ball . Kind of balloon Maude of chart 64 Blue shade 34 Poet's TlllTDliLY 740·742·2293 • Leave a message 29670 Ba shan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 Public Notice the people of aald ·aubdlvlalon at a Notice Is hereby given thai the annual meet~ Primary Election to bil held In the VIllage of lng of the sharohold· ers . of Farmers Mlildleport, . Ohio, at Bancshares,' Inc. 'Will the regular placea of voting 'therein, on the be held at the Middleport ,Church of 2nd day of May, 2006, Christ. Family Life the qUMtlon of levy· Center, 437 Main . lng 1 ·tu, In exceu of the ten miN limitation, . StrHt, Middleport, Ohio, on the. third for the benefit of Wednesday of April, Middleport VIllage for 2006, at 4:00 p .m. the -.. purpooe of according to Ita CurNnt Expen••· Said tax baing: An . bylawa, for the pur· addlllonal tax of 1 mill pose of electing direc· at a l'llte not excGecf.. ·tors and ·the tranSac· lion of such other lng 1 (one) mills for . each one dollar of val• business as may uatlon, which properly cor:ne belore amounts to tan cenls oeld meeting. Crisp, ($0.10) lor each one JoAnn secretary h~ndred dollars of valuation, for live (5) (3) 27, ( 4) 2,12 ,18 re "lnsu'red" t', years. The Polls lOr aald election will open at 6:30 o'clock a.m . and remain open until 7 :30 o'clock p .m. of said day. By onder of the Boand of Elections, Of Meigs County, Ohio John N . lhiO Chalrpanoon Rite D. Smith Director (4) 4,11,18, 25 East Nl pass 13 Urge on 15 Frau' s spouse 16 lodge 17 Mezzanine 18 Unit of resistance 20 Fashions ' 22 Matry In haste 25 Charged panicle 26 Delhi title 27 Populai beverage 28 In nothing flat 31 -Khan 33 NW state call Gal'{ Stanley I ,. North Try to stay alive to the possibilities Chuck Wolfe ' TREE ' TRIMMING & . GENERAL CONTRACTING ·David Lewis ~ANK & EARNEST I' WOLFE· CONSTRUCTION ...... STANLEY A K3 Opening lead: 4 (740 ) 517 ·6883 (740) 949·1405 r II 11)11'1''1111/1. 2 NT West Pas s 49 51 . 53 1 famed loch 5 Hr. part 8 Sporty truck 11 Tease 12 Old card EspecJally when delending, you need to ESTIMATES ;~v.,,_ Experience South l All tvpes of roofing: ~~ South Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West "" ·COOL OUT HERE, '' PAW · FREE 8 3 .. A K S 4 Ed DIIVowner New or Repair Seamless Gutter· Down spout a. • J 8 .. Q 10 9 6 +K72 expuience .., • Q 10 7 4 96 2 • 24hr E m t"rgency Service Licensed & Insured Over 3o years "Wilrw;;s;n • r!l K J 4 Jeff Stct h c m - Owner (740)992-4100 C huck Wolfe/Mgr. (740)992-0496 591-4 8 • 8 7 "'J LAWN CARE J( East 4AQ 652 2001 l' 3 J 8 5 A tO9 6 4 • Q5 .. Playgrounds (7 40) 992·2804 • Cooling • Refrigeration "Middleport's onty ·-------,.1 r--;S'H"'Q""p"...,...., Mondays & Wedne;;days 5 p.m. ·12 sessions $5 per session Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (304) 675·7222 Fl Hill 's Self Storage 13th clay of February, 2006. there will be aubmltted to a vote of 48 Dark' brew game OH8·06 "' 7 2 W~st ·• ===============:-~ Cbunl)l Born Pigs. Cell 4WO, loaded, $6,850 negci· Kevin, Ike , or Ben Doughty tlable. (740)446·1905 or at 1·(740)898-$231 . (304)412·4645. PILATES ' MONTY ami SOns = FOR~~~ ........._ - Free Esti mate• Cl , G~~~Y;!ir:~~H Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner Insured Free Est. Re. pair + Roads • Driveways • Streets .• omp ate ree are ACE TREE SERVICE nt · d s ape, - . 11 hts Bin& , covrer, BAara g and Chrome, $7,150. (7 " ' o 1 554 · Trailer 33 foot Superstide . ~~ • &M Like new. Call (740)446· [15 FOR~~ ATSFOR Su~ 4072. ~ • __ ~ • ---'-----For rent camping trailer • ChSl"-rado ~ 18'3. Stratos 150 hp. Just sites, full hOOk . up 740·992.• 1995 -·, •va u 1 · piCkup, 112,000 miles. Must rebuilt $12 ,500. Cal! 5956. see to appreciate. (740)446- (740)256•1962 '--I I{ \ I( I " 42281eave message. 1997 Yamaha Wave t4nner _ _ _ _ __:._ _ _ Jet Ski with trailsr, 2 seater, 1998 Dodge Dakota King 90hp, yellow & white. NA.DA Cob, Auto, Red, Bed Covar. $3,270 asking $2,500 OBO $4,600. M&J Au10 . St At. Coil (304)695-3640 BASEMENT 1eo, Vinton, Ohio.740-388WATERPROO'FING 9693 2:00pm.e:OOpm or 2001 Pontoon Creslliner boat, 24' very nice. Uncondttional lifetime guM· 74()..742-2862 Anytime. 2001 Kawasaki Jetskl uttra, antee. Local reterences tur2001 Ranger Edge, 4 door, used very IIHie. (740)446• nished. Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 4 wheel drive. loeded, 4228 87,000 miles. $12.000 _ -·- - - - - - - 0870. Rogers Basement (304)87H487 ~ '93 Sea Ooo Spl with 1raller. waterproofing. ·r • Parking lots • Ball Courts • Private 416-1436 Meigs 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. $1500, (740)992.0167 Showpigs tor sale. Approx. 50 head of Feb. Showplgs. North 4 tO 9 • SEAL COATING . • PATCHING 740-992-7953 1 ..,. . Antique Montgomery Ward pump Organ $800 (304)882· 2688 j ~rte. ....,~te.~ HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES · oo rro J ~~- A:e ..,u.oelte ~<ltu ,..., ......... New Construction· OO lln and Rem e g Flat Roofs A Special+" 'J 01 TTR 225 Yamaha. Elect. start. runs good. · $1,250. (740)367-7746 -----· _ _ _ _ r• ....,....~.~.~..,_...,.1.1.1""'1 1999 Harl ey Davidson Ultra Classic. LO&ded, Excellent condition, 29,000 total mites. Price $1 3,500. Call 740· 949-2217unlil7pm. 97 Beech Street :..:.::.:::.::..::.:.:.::..::.:.:...__ 1999 Honda 300 EX, many Middleport, OH new parts $1,500 firm . 2090 S..zukiR. M t25 , aftermarket' parts$1 ,350 flrm. Both lcol< CLASSIREDS :·.A New Home? TrY the ~~U4fi1"9 ~ Pomeroy, OH I r:4W~R~<Ulll Deel's Club Pigs (740)·388Fu111ished upstairs. 3 rooms Above ground pool 18'x4' 7447 (740)-441·5460 1996 Tahoe, g""'t cond~on. & bath , newly decoratE!d. with Hayward pump and fll· toadMI, new rear ttrea. Runs n~ carpet. Reference & ter. (740)256· 1141. gre1t 180,000+ miles. depOSit req uired. (740)446Asking $5,500. (740)245· Electric Hospital Bed $800 15J9. price neg. lnvocare Scooter . ' 0072. NOTICE OF ELEC· $1 ,000 Like new. (304)675· G ~clous living. 1 and 2,bedTION ON TAX LEVY IN 6132 or (304)675;6983 room apartments at Village " EXCESS OF THE TEN Manor and Riverside ·, JET MILL LIMITATION Aplrtments In Middleport AERATION MOTORS Revlaed Code. Froni $295-$444. Call 740· Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Sec:Hona 3501.11 (G), 99~·5064 . Equal Housing Sled<. Call Ron Evans, 1· 5705.18, 5705.25 Oppdrtunities. Boo-537·9528. NOTICEia hereby given that In pur· WEEKLY AVAILABLE auance of a 1 'n· c I u d e s · Prom dresses, some. new, Reaolutlon of the Re l r,)geratorJMi c rowave some used. Sizes 5,6, 7/8, & VIIIJ1118 Council of the Frofr\ $175 To $250 College 9. Prices :$30-$50. Refrlg. VHIJIII8 of Middleport, good condition. Hill; 'Motel Call (740)245· $100 Ohio, paued on the . 5336 (740)446·7029. For-, _.. 3 miles west of 'an, leaiher, loaded, well maintained, new tires. 110k, asking. $4,000. (740)245· "5i!i934~. .......... . - - - -.. - windows, mag wheels, low PJOfile tires 97 •000 miles. $8,600. OBO. 74 0.992· :24;.:7.:8:. . -----2000 VW Beetle, 780001 'I Thrtro Aut • mrss. · o, Air, Sun Rocf, CD Changer. GOOd ·c Ondition . $7, 500 Poodle Puppies, Tiny Toys. (740)446·4096 or.(740)645· AKC, Vet Ch9Ckad 740:05::3::..5_ _ _ _ _ _ 401 -0327. ll'lll'--:':"'....- - . . , 2 1 Blazer . LT 4x4 , and run great. (740)388· M!NCAL 191,000mi, loeded, New _ 90_2,1_ . -----~1.JMINI'S Goodyears, Costar, Leather, 20()() Honda Gold wing S", Club Genaral C,oaatrucfloa ••d Excavation S S .· Iri:i:l:r:-"-""::---...;.;;..;, EQu!PMENT rlO r-=----:--:~-~-~~-..., I Auto & Truck . All Power, $7,500. (740)245· 25th Anniversary Edition. :Eii!H~O-~~----, .9245, (740)367{)62.4 . Loaded , 17,000/mlles. 2003 Buick Century, 45 ,000 Black, extra's,. new tires, W!INllD miles will sale at blue book brakes. (304)675:8894 3 Br." M.H. in Middleport, all RENT IDan value. $7S50.00. Call H Sh V X electric, central air. $425 ~~---iioiiiiiio-• Gibson Eplphone acoustic 40............ 2000 onde adow L , Mo., plus deposit. 7'40·416· guitars, solid mahogany 7 949-uu..x: 600 cc. L.lke new. (740)446· Female Senior Citizen seek· 9tn 1354 or 740·992·3194. bodies and neckS, new In 2003 Jeep Ubern•, Limited, · ing Gallipolis apartment or $ •·~, 3Br. Ae1ridg & Stove,Washer small house; must~ ·easily ~~~;~~~edt~ cash 22,000 miles, $10,200 OBO. 2001 HD Dyna Glide 88 twin & Dryer included (304)576· accessible throughout. (740)256-6200 or (740)256· cam,.tlke new $9,200 080. 2934 ~40 446·9209. , 1618. . Wind shelld, ch rome . (740)245·5747. 2003 Mazda Tribute 4x4, Mobile home silas for up to 16x80 in Countru Homes. leather · Interior, 26,000 2002 yellow HarleyDavldson 10 H~ FARM miles, $10,900 080. Classic. Chromed up! 40 385 4019 · (7 1 • UVUlA> (740)256-6200 or (740)256· t3,000ml Detachable wind· Two Bedroom Mobile Home. 1618. shield/rear seat backrest. All Electric . Absolutely. No Refrigerator, al~ond , large 4 row Corn Planters: John ...:..:.::.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Garage !\apt. $1 5,900. 304Pets. Near Rutland. 740· Deere 7200 No Tr'l vacuu-- 2004 Buick Century L.ow 773-5379 . freezer at top, nice. $150. ..... Mil M 0pt1o Ask' --'--'-'------742·201 4 John Deere 7200 No Tll es any ns. rng Washer, heavy duty. $95, Pay.()ffOBO. OUr Loss Your 2003 ChfN'I Silverado 2500 Very clean 14x64 2 bed· dryer, $95., Gene plateless· while 5100 No Till Gain. 740-742-2 158 HD, extended cab long bed. room . Only $7,995. Call Appliances. 76 Vine St. air· planter. (740)446·2412 :..:.:...~__;,.:_::~:...- Towing package with lots of (740)385-0698. ( 7 4 o) 4 4 6. 7 1 o o ·a m , Carmichael Equipment. 2004 Ford MUstang. V6 extras, 26,500 miles, excel· APAII1MFNfS (740)44H!258·pm. Hay wagon $500; Picl<up automatic air condhlon, lent . condition . (140)256· $75. cruise, power windows, and 56'78• . (740)44 1·5541 to disc $500·, sot_of plows FOR RENT Thompsons App liance & Call . asat. 8-CDI'tayef. New letMiilossege. . 17401379 2351 Aepair·675·7388. For sale, rlres 45,000 mlll&. $14,300 =:.:.::=:::!~--- ., Alder :::::::::::::::::;;,;;;;;.~~~~;.; I T C 1997 Chry~~lsr Sabring JX, Convertible. 4 Cyt $2,400 (304)675-8089 . 2000 Buick Regal, 'ery good conditiOn, 98,000 miles. $4,800. (740)441 · 0643 after.5pm. 2000 Volkswagsn Jena, 5 speed, air condition. power s ro 'Phillip v.rv - -·- - - - - - j NEA Crossword Puzzle • ACROSS 1997 Bu!ck Park Avenue. $9,500 lirm . (740)441·8959. Leather, loaded, .all mainte· VANS nenee records, well main· FOR SAU: talned, 116k, asking $4,600. - • ,17401245-5934 , .;_.c___ _ __ _ _ 1996 Mercury Villager mini w r < BRIDGE s5001 Pollee Impounds! 0 · S2oo5 Harley Carl from ~. For listings avtdsan portster 883 800-391-S227'oxt. 3901· 6,000 miles, $7,800. (740)441·52B2 ,' (740)388· 1992 ChiVY Lumina, 9944 IICIUil miles. good condttlon. (304)675- 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokae 5844 Larado, 59,000 ml-.s, 4x4, $1 1 ,900 OBO. (740)256· 1993 Saturn, red , auto, 6200 or (740)~58-1618 . $1,300; 1994 Chevy ConvaraiOh van, Auto 2005 Dodge .. 3500 Quad · $1,900;1992PontiecGrand Cab Long Bed, 4x4 diesel. Am·Auto, 80K $1 ,500, M &J 8" 1ift, loaded, 0\/D $29.500 o\uto S R (304)576-2668 . . 60 VI · t. t. 1 • ntan, Ohio. 740·388·9693 Bright blue 1998 Dod ge ext. 2:00pm-S:OOpm 0 1 740. 742· cab 360 V8, 4x4, 95,000 2662 Anytime · miles. Looks & runs great! 90.ooo ---iliiiiiiiil-·· :r The Daily Sentinel • Page BS (' • 11o.ooo. I ~ www.mydailysentlnel.com AlLEY OOP FORSAU: . •-------., rw j No Pots, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, (7401367-7086 . "--"-'.:....-'--'----'TIYin Rivers Tower Is aooept· ing applications lor waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartmerit, call 675·6679 'Tuesday, April 18, 2006 SVVs Scrap Metals Optn Monday, "OR4~,4._ ~ Tuesday, Wednesday iiiiip;------~ r, .,....,_ . Frlde)', Sam-4:30pm. Claoed Auras Thursday. Saturday & IUISALE 1995 F150 4x4 nsw mud Sunday. (7-40)446-7300 ..._ tires & ••haust $5,300 about New 2BA apts. Watson Ad. Slate ~ """" """' '"""""' table , coin conv'erted, $400. 2CM<& awlmRodnsy Pike/850 area mlng pocl, $450. Call Relerence/ Deposit (740)388-8358. required , no pots. (740)446· -~--~~~~-"1 1211 . 1740)709·1657. !_~ •. NEW ELLM VIEW .,......., TOWNHOUSE/APT$ . 2 & 3 BEDROOM B'~ brick, sewer p'"-a, ......, Hn Is Cl.,..udo BOTH FLAJS & windows, te • lite . • TOWNHOUSES Wln1ers; Rio Grande, OH Call740-245·5121 . ' "ALL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT l'lm; "STOVE , REF FOR., .. _ *DISHWASHER L, "GARBAGE DISPOSAL 2 Full blooded Rat Torrtero. 'WIND BLINDS ·wATER, SEWAGE & Beautiful, shots & wormed. TRASH INCLUDED Ready tor Easter. Inside PETS CONDITIONAL only. (740)256·1997. (304)882·3011 · f 7 week old uu blooded Norwegian Elkhound, • · female puppy. 1st shots by vei. $75. (740)446·8192, (740)645-2026. ACK Boxer PuPPV. Fawn Pleasant Va lley Apartment ~M k 8 ks ld 181 a~ Are now taking Applications as • wee 0 ' lor 2BR : 3BR & 4BR ' $250.00. 740·41~1. Applications are taken CKC Jack Russell Terrier Monday thru Friday, .from puppies Call 125 . 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is (740)256·1652.· Located at 1151 Evergreen Dr·ve Po'rnt Plaasont, wv Gold Retriever AKC pups. Phone No. is (304)675· ready to go, \let checked. Males $275, Females $325, 5606 . E.H.O .:.C.- - - -::--:--- (740)256·1084 T~ra Townhouse ~..c.-:---:--:----:-:::: Apartments. Very Spacious, Labrador Retrievers AKC 2 Bediooms, CIA. 1 112 . registered. Different color. Bath, Advlt Pool & Bsby ages & pr~e. (740)256-6463 Pool, Patio, Stan $425/MO. or (740)645-6527. 1 1r .. 4x5 round bales of hay $15 66 GMC Jimmy, 2.8 TB I, 4 speed, P/S, AM Radio, Tilt, eoch. Call (740)388-6358. 63559 'mlles. Call 740-992TobaccO Plantt. b' sale. Call 7710, M·F, 9-5 for Appt. to (740)446-7843 or (740)645· submit sealed bid to Estate. NEW AND UIID ITI!EL Steel lleams, Pipe Robar F~r Conct-., Angle, Channel, Flal Bar, Steel Grating For Drolna, r Tuesday, Apri118, 2~-;- www.mydallysentinel.com . .. ' q,RIZZWELLS . \f '(oiJ"~ ~ ~ED, WHY qo 10 1\\E MM.L Wl"'ll )ttl~ fR\~~5." . 1\IEt-1 'M-1'1 ~·1 ~ f\~\'5\4 ltfv\'C.\\Iclru( person with the Midas touch. 'roU~ SOUP TO NUTZ JANIS �_... ... .. -·~ - ,. - ~ .. -··, . ·-- . ..._.._ ' ........... . ..I ... ... ... .. ·~ . ._ --- - . ....... .... • ' l"qe B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.eom Tuesday, Aprilt8,.2oo(! ' Griffey's leg still giving him problems Roush ~o, Penske drivers among those needing to get on the gas · qmc • kJy ~ CINCINNATI (AP)- Ken ary thing," general manager Griffey }r. went on the 15-day Wayne Krivsky said. "It's not disabled lis.t Mon~ay night anything serious. According ~fter .a test found mfl_amm~- to the ~octor, he could be lion m a tendon behmd h1s playmg m a day or two, but right kn~e . . . ~e d rather·,be safe at this . The Cmcmnat1 Reds center time of year. f1el~er m1ssed h1s . fifth The Reds are expected to strrught game w1th the IDJury, activate catcher Jason LaRue j!ettmg a magnetic resonance before · Tuesday 's game. tmagmg tes~ mstead: He was LaRue has ~en on a mmor ~ut o~ the dtsabled hst aft~r a league . ass1gnment wh1le -1 ~1ctory over the Flonda recovenng from knee Marl!ns. . . . . sur~ery. . . , Gnffey ran on a treadm1ll Its the latest m a senes of for 12 mwutes earher set_backs for a 36-year-old Monday and reporte~ some Gnf~ey, who came to spnng . t!llprovemen~, but sull felt trammg healthy _for a change ughll)ess ~hmd t~e knee. He and was hopmg w get wasn t available m the club- through the season wllhout a house: after he was placed on stay on the disabled list. the-disabled list. .• . Griffey dido ' t expect the "It's as much a precaution- injury to take so long to heal. He first felt tightness behind the knee while he chased a fly ball ·during batting practice last Wednesday in Chicago. He left the game during the fourth inning be_cause the leg was bothenng hun. "It's tough," Griffey said, before Monday 's game. "I hate to not be, playing, more than anythmg. Griffey ·won the !'IL's · comeback player of the year award ~ast season, when he played 10 128 games and h1t .301 w1th 35 ~omers and 92 RBls. He hadn ~played more than 83 g~es m any of .the three prev1ous seasons, wh_en he suffered a senes of maJor · injuries - torn knee tendon, dislocated shoulder, -torn ankle tissue, t~rn hamstring. · CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) · - Matt Kenseth proved last year that a driver can have a homble start to the season and still recover in time to make the Chase for the championship. Stuck near the bottom of the standmgs, he used a frantic sum~er push to put h1mself back mto contention. . As the Nextel Cup series starts a stretch of 14 straight. races , several top-name drivers will have to follow Kenseth 's model or risk · being shut out of the playoffs £ight of the 10 dr' · . . IVers · for Labonte being the final piece in an aggressive turnaround effort at Petty Enterprises. · In his first season driving the No. 43 Dodge that Richard Petty made fnmous, Labonte has shown the potential for giving the corppany a lift. He was fast at Daytona and Atlanta where he even Jed early _ but has been hampered · by bad luck. . , Although he has two top- I0 finishes, he 's wound u 30th · h' th p fi 0 r wo~ed 10 ~sl 0 er hive races. n at t anta, w ere . the championship two sea• sons ago. , Perhaps Osborne can turn it around in time to save McMurray's season - albeit at Edwards' expense. 4. Ryan Newman (18th):. Much like Mayfield, Newman seems to be struggling with the handling of hi ~ I;)odges. His Penske Racing team tried to circumvent the · issue by giving him lntrepids to drive. But Dodge doesn't want its dri.vers in the outdated model , and Newman must b h. d th h 10f now get e 10 e w ee • the Charger. • 50 CI·:NTS • \'ol. ;;;;. '\io. 1-:1 SPORTS ~~t~ 5 ~~:~~;!~~~ ~~et~h~~; . ~~e~~~e~t~~~; at~:r ~~~~~ fo~~a~:wq';;~nkl~~nh;,~t ~oa~; Reds Cavs fromPageBl Cleveland, which has won four of six. The Cavaliers improved to 2-0 without '.James in the lineup. The Celtips, on the other ·hand, strugsled for most of the game wttbou~ Pierce. . Geiald Green, making his second career start, scored 17 for the Celtics in place of Pierce. Greene score\) .a career- high 14 points and Ryan Gomes added 13 for the Celtics, whose 22 turnovers .led to 30 Cleveland points. Varejao had 12 points in the third quarter to help Cleveland outscore Boston 34-14 after trailing 49-48 at halftime. · After the Celtics pulled to within 56-55 on Gomes ' 1ump shot with 8:56 remaining in the third quarter; Varejao scored. six points to spark a 19-0 Cavaliers run. Hughes recorded two .points, four assists and two steals • Knight said, requ,1res Wickline surrender his teaching cerificate with the ability · and option to reapply after his probation term of two . years has expired. Knight also said his client received a $500 fine and suspended jail term. The plea was entered in front of Judge Dean,Evans of Galli a County. · Knight added that Wickline would not have tb register as a sex offender. In March Wickline had pled not guilty to a three count indictment containing two counts of unlawful sexu- . a! conduct , with a minor, . third -de_!;ree felonies , and one count of corruption of a minor, a first·degree misdemeanor in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Wickline had been placed on paid administrative leave by the Southern Local School District pending the outcome of his case .. Southern Local School Board President Susie Grueser said as of yesterday Wickline was . still on paid administrative leave and will . be· until the board receiv.es official word from Meig s County Common Pleas Court and the Ohio State Bof\rd of Education in regards to the status of Wickline' s plea agreement and teaching certificate. "He will not be brought back," Grueser said if · Wickl.ine surrenders his during that spurt. . . Qwayne Jones recorded a career-high 13 rebounds for Boston. Notes: Cleveland (49-32) closes ~ut the regular season . at home Wednesday against Atlanta . and has a chance to · win SO games for the ftrst time since 1992-93 .... Celiics point guard Delonte West was out with a strained left calf.... Clevelantl ·forward Drew Gooden left the 'game early in the third quarter with a left groin strain. He did not return and is li~ted as day to day. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -The creation of a mural or series of mural.s in downtown Middleport . will take community involvement and careful planning, as well as' ·the expertise of a professionPage AS al muralist. • John A. Casto, 51 Members of the Ohio • Keith D. Chaffee, 70 River Border Initiative's mural team program met • Terry Allen Day, II, 27 Tuesday with the • Norma Hawthorne, 68 Middleport Developmenf , Group's beautific11tion committee, to discuss ,_, the process ·Of developing . '' designs, choosing lodtioris · and .commissioning an artist • Major league to create the mural design. baseball player The .ORB! works with communities along the Ohio speaks at O'Bieness' River - in both Ohio and event. See Page A2 West Virginia -. to develop • 4-H Clubs News. community mural projects. See Page A2 The team will spend two days in the community, work• Holzer Hospice ing with the committee, announces clinical meeting members of. the director. See Page A3 . . . Belh Se.....VPIIOtO community, studying the • 4·H Camp holding lund town's history and answering Yesterday afternoon Pomeroy Street Department workers Jol1n Core. Sam Terzopplous and Charles Fitch patrick were working to questions about the mural remove Inches of mud that had become caked onto the riverfront amphitheater. This was no glamorous or easy job but somer~ser. See Page A3 body had to do it. Festival ·season will be here before we know it! . Please s~ Mural, AS .. • Rural Action offers .0BITUARIFS INSIDE .' ' land-use options. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See Page A5 • Moonwalker receives .moon rock as part of NASA award. See Page AS • Governor's '05 ethics report lists no free golf. See Page A6 • ' . Town hall meeting to examine alcohol, internet dangers . . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Do you specifically know how alcohol affects teenagers as opposed to adults? Do yo1,.1 wonder what your kids are posting on Myspace.com? Do you even know ' what WEATHER Myspace.com Is or its importance in the .social structure of current tee11age culture? · Find out the answers to · these questions and many others during a "Smart and Sober Town Hall Meeting" at 7 p.m. tomorrow. . night at Meigs Middle School. · The meeting will focus on Beth Sor&ont/photo middle school age children who are believed to be at a A ·smart and Sober Town Hall Meeting" will be held at 7 p.m. vulnerable time in their .lives tomorrow at Meigs Middle School (MMS) to discuss the danDetllllt,on Pap AS in regards to making decisions .gers of. alcohol abuse and the internet among middle school and fonni'ng habits that may age children. Students a'nd parents from all school districts continue into their adulthood. are welcome to attend like MMS seventh graders Alaine Arnold The entire county is invited (left) and Hope Hajivandi who recently created 'projects reflect· to attend the meeting that will ing internet dangers. These projects may be worth big prizes :z SEcnoNs - 12 PAGES include a panel discussion like .an Apple 1-P,od. Meigs Local. Technical Coordlnato~ Mark moderated by Athens Meigs Thomas (far right) uses instruqtion from I-SAFE, Inc . to keep Calendars A:3 Educational Service Center kids safe in cyberspace. . · •·. Difector John Costanza. · . B2-4 Classifieds The panel will include Dr.'s Insurance Agency, Meigs what. they need to succeed , and Ausmus froin · Paramedic J.P. Varian, Ohio who in the community is Bs Corbin Comics Pleasant Valley Hospital, Dr. State Highway Patrolman building assets in youth·, haw ' alcohol is marketed to chi!' Hunter, Juvenile Court Jesse Howard. Dear Abby A:3 Doug Judge Scott Powell, Meigs All of these individuals dren, influences such as peer Local School District will be answering the ques- pressure that mny cause a . Editorials A4 Technical Coordinator Mark tions of both parents and chii- young person to drink. Obituaries As Thomas, Doug Scoles from dren about the- danger~ of A'major topic of discussion Mothers Against Drunk alcohol abuse and internet will be what residents can do B Section · Driving, Sports Deputy Danny dangers. • . within the community to preLeonard of the Meigs County · Topics will include positive A6 · Sheriff's Office: Dodger routh development, "build- vent alcohol abuse. Weather ' Vaughan from the Vaughan mg assets" by teaching kids Plein so Town ha!l, AS .. . teacher's license as a result of the plea agreement. Grueser added that if Wickline surrenders his teacher's license a jJennanent replacement will be found for him and posted "in-house" for five days. , The Southern-Local School Board is scheduled to meet on Monday. "I think he is just happy the matter is now behind him," Knight said on behalf of his client. Pomeroy mud daubers Middleport mural project · · . .. neanng design phase INDEx . .. -·-- BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - Yesterday two felony charges were dismiss.ed against Southern Elementary School teacher Scott· A. Wickline , 38, Racine, who then pled guilty to a misdemeanor charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, according to Wickline's attorney Charles Knight. The plea agreement, engine or transmission againstthe Reds, for whom he. played in 2002. ... CF Reggie Abercrombie went 0-for-4 . with · a pair of strikeouts, extendinf his slump to 0-for-20. ... n his last seven !lames, Dunn is 6-for-23 with six homers. ... Kearns' homer extended his hilling streak to five games .... Phi.Jiips' four RBis matched his career high. """·"'~d,ul~"·ntind.wm \\' ED:'I:FSD.\). \1'1{11. IIJ, :.!ooh Southern teacher pleads guilty to lesser cha~ge • Southem·downs Marauders. See Page 81 Work Without Limits Jeremy Hermida (sore hip) . on the 15-day DL. RHP Randy Messenger and· OF Mall Cepicky were called fromPageBl up from Triple-A Albuquerque. . .. treadmill for 12 minute s · Messenger ,got into the 'before the game and reported game in the sixth and gave improvement. He was avail- up an RBI single, and able to pinch-hit if needed. Cepicky got into the game Notes: The Marlins put as part of a double switch RHP Carlos Martinez in the eighth . ... Moehler'is (stra'ined elbow) and OF 0-4 in five career games ., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 10 m pomts after the fourth engine failure relegated him the Chase. But he' ll need to race of the . season, and to a last-place finish. · improve in several areas - · Kenseth (who was 31st) al]d Perhaps no one expected . including qualifying. He 's Jeremy Mayfield (21st) were the 2000 series champion to the best . in the business at the only , two to rally their ·contend this year. But going fast· for one lap, and way in. , Labonte thinks he can, .and has 35 career poles (eight last · Although the 2006 season will need this stretch to prove season) to show for it. is only seven races old, it. But Newman has yet to here's a look at which drivers .3. Roush Racing's Greg take the top qualifying spot are m the btggest trouble. Btffie (23rd), Carl Edwards this year. His best was a set<1. Jeremy Mayfield (cur- (22nd) and Jamie ond in Atlanta - where he's rently ranked 35th): . McMurray (21st): been almost impossible to Mayfield made the Chase Biffle has been good this beat - and he 's gm four the past two seasons using year, and his spot in the efforts outside the top 1·0. solid summer runs to get in, . standings can . really be 5. Kurt Busch (17th): only to struggle once the blamed . on bad luck - . Busch has had ·some bad playoffs began. Even though engine failure , an accident luck in his first season with he finished at the back of the and running out of gas ruined Penske. He had chances to Chase both years, there was three cars capable of wln- win at Daytona and Atlanta still some pride in ' simply ning. He also had a flat tire in until accident1 contributed to being eligible to run for the Bristol that took him out of three of his fin·ishes of 34th · Nextel Cup title. contention. But Biffle, who or worse. The way things stand now, was runner-up to ch·ampion He did, however, score a Mayfield has very little to Tony Stewart last season, has victory at Bristol. But winfeel good about. . enough time left to turn it ning that ·race meant bumpHe has yet to notch a top- around . ing former teammate 10 finish ~is season, and his Edwards is iffy, especially Kenseth out of the way. best showmg was a 16th last since Roush Racing just When he had contact with mo.nth at Bristol Motor shook up his team to help fix Biffle - anot,her former teammate - at Texas two Speedway. Meanwhile, team- McMurray's issues. mate Kasey Kahne ha_s wo,n . Edwards was ~pectacular weeks ago it began to look two races and Scott R1ggs 1s m last year's rookie season, like Busch has· not kept any ranked seven spots higher - teaming with crew chief Bob of the few friends he actually despite missing the season- Osborne to win four -races has. • opening Daytona 500. and finish third · in the final That could be trouble when Car owner Ray Evernham standings. Yes, he 's stuck his Chase eligibility is on the says Mayfield is . struggling back in 22nd right now, but line. Busch may not find too w1th offseason changes the 'has three accidents to· blame many friendly faces willing team made to all of its cars. for his current woes. to give him the inch here or Kahne has taken off with the Turning it around in time there that he may need to new adjustments, and Riggs to make the Chase might not make the playoffs. is also pleased. But Mayfield ' be so easy for Edwards now But Busch is a former. is uncomfortable in the cars, that Osborne has been reas- series champion, and a and if. that does~'t chan~e s!gned to aid McMurray's skilled driver. He'll do what ·soon, h1s season .wtll be wnt- atlments. McMurray has not he have to do. to work his ten off. been competitive in his first way into contention ·. . . . · · · Brad Sherman/photo 2. Bobby Labonte (29th): season at Roush· - and he ' regardfess of who he aliertG,all1a Academy -starter Shaphen Robinson delivers a pitch during Monday's SEOAL contest Everyone has high hopes broke in with a team that won · ates along the way. · against Athens at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. · double play in the following with three hits, while both at-bat, but the damage was Haislop and Caudill added done as Caudill scored to two hits apiece. Caudill also bring the edge up to 5-0. fromPageBl scored three runs in the victoRobinson walked to start ,ry. Mooney and Thompson beat out an· infield hit to give the third frame, then · Cowie each·had two RBls. the hosts runners at the cor-· struck out the next two hit- . Cowie - who lasted just ters. Greg Russell delivered three innings in his start for n.er. an RBI single right for a 6-0 Athens - allowed eight Luke Haislop's bloop sinadvantage. runs, seven earned runs, gle into shallow right plated Caudi II followed by douseven hits and two walks in Mooney for a l-0 advantage. bling in •. Russell, then the . losing decision. Cowie Austin King was walked to Mooney legged out an infield also struck out two. load the bases, then Robinson Crabtree, who entered in helped his own cause with a · single that allowed Caudill to score. GAHS led 8-0 after the start of the fourth, surrensacrifice fly ro right. three full innings. dered two earned runs, two Saunders scored on the play Neither squad managed a hits and four walks in his two and increased the lead to 2-0. score in the fourth inning, but innings of relief work. Cline .. T.hompson successfully Gallia Academy when back faced only two batters, did executed a suicide squeeze in the next at-bat, allowing to work in the fifth when · a not record an out, and Haislop to come home for a two-out single from Mooney allowed a hit and a walk. allowed Caudill .to cross the Gallia Academy returns to 3·0 edge. action Wednesday when it . Chris Miller reached safely plate for a nine-run lead. Haislop singled to start .the hosts rival Jackson in another on a two-out error that bro~ght King to the plate, bottom of the sixth, then pivotal SEOAL contest. The • 18-81 HP Crabtree walked King with increasing the lead to four first pitch is slated for 5 p.m. nobody out. after one full inning. • All major service points GALLIA ACADEMY 10, ATHENS 0 Brad <::audill singled to · Cline came on in relief and 81nnlngl start the bottom half of the intentionally walked Athens 000 000 o 12 are easy to reach. second, then advanced to Robinson to load the bases, Gallia 413 011 10 1C 3 third . when Mooney reached then Thompson delivered the Tayk)r COwie, Mitch Crabtree (4}, Jared Cline (6) end Chns Carpinelli. Was Dingus • Cab and boom lift foward safely on an error. game-clinching hit to right. (8). Shaphen Robinson and Luke Halslop. Saunders grounded in to a . Mooney led the Devils WP- Robinson. LP- Cowie. and up fo~ full access to Bully Rock Hall opens Roy ··o rbison exhibit, A6 Slavin wins Yf Cruiser lease, A2 • © I006 '0hio Valley' Publishing Co. ' '. ' J. ,. _ _ _ _ _ .&_ _ 3 Savile Row to play benefit at.. MHS · STAFF REPORt· NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' POMEROY - A Beatles tribute band, 3 Savile Row, will play benefit shows at Meigs High School for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Thursday, one. during the school day for students and the other at 7 p.m. The evening show will include a set played by Meigs High ~chqol s own "Mi ssing in Affection." admission for the evening 'show is $4 for . adults and $2 for students. "It's going to be a treat to play at the high school again," said Meig s High School alumnus and 3S R member Nick Michael. ;'The first time I ever played The .Beatles live was on the MHS stage and it's going to be an honor for . us to help raise money for this worthy cause." 3 Savile Row performs a well rounded mix of Beatie classics ranging from the touring day s of Beatlemania all the way to the studio masterpieces of Abbey Road. "When you see a 3 Savile · Row show, you won't see the costume.s · and wigs. You'll see a group of working class guys I)laying some of the greatest songs ever written. I'd like to think we play the tunes the way The Beatles would do it if they were still touring," says Michael. While paying attention: to detail of the originals, 3 Savile' Row adds their own sound and flair to the music of The Beatles setting them apart from all other tribute· acts out there today. ' ' •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 18, 2006 henry hoffman thompson