http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d4f4aa4ec2e7034f85281104c04e8e72.pdf b5e618a576049278c8f5fe0a021b1119 PDF Text Text ' ., PageD6. FOOD Fiesta from ·Page 01 is to squeeze it gently. The mango should give slightly, but not be too soft. • To cut a mango, peel .it first, using a vegetable peeler or a sharp knife. A mango has one seed in the center of the· fruit. To cut. place the mango with one of its narrower sides facing up . Starting 1/4-i nch from the stem. slide along each side of the pit to cut off the "cheek s-" Slide or dice as needed. ·Free brochure on Mexican foods . large skillet on both sides until cheese is melted and tortilla is crisp, about 5 minutes on each side. Serve with mango salsa. Makes 4 entree servings, or 8 appetizer s~rvin gs. . beans, guava and mangoes known as Tex M ~x. and even chocolate. Edgar Herdez, maker of a salsa imported into the United Rodriguez, executive chef of States, offers information on Salbute, a Mexican restaurant the roots of authentic Mexican near Chicago, developed II cuisia,e by way of a brochure, recipes featured in the brochure. · " Absolutely Authentic ." The brochure is available . The brochure, available by calling toll-free (800) 264free of charge, examines the history, origi n, varieties and 9461, weekdays 8 a.m. to 6 nutritional value of staple p.m. EDT, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., ingredients including corn , CST. . There' s often confusion over what is authentic Mexican food , as opposed to Tex-Mex dishes such as tacos , nachos · and burritos . Historically, Mexican food 'was centered on beans, rice, 1 large peeled, pitted and vegetables and fruit. Only in recent years have dishes chopped mango I ved to include the evo 1/3 cup chopped red bell cheese and fried procjucts . pepper . · 1/4 cup minced J1!d onion typical of what is now 112 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro • 1/2 tablespoon lime juice 1/8 teaspoon salt Mango Salsa Cook chicken on a lightly oiled grill over medium heat for about · 5 minutes on each side or until ligh tly charred and cooked through . Let cool sli ghtly and cut into bite'size strips . (You may In a small bowl, stir togethsubst itute leftover grilled er all ingredients. de chicken.) · Nutrition information per Puree the tomato sauce and entree serving: 560 cal., 30 g dried pepper in a blender or pro., 64 g Uill'bo., 19 g total food processor: Transfer to a fat (I0 g saturated), 7 8 mg small saucepan and simmer chol., I ,380 mg sodium, 6 g (Prep time 25 minurl'S. over medium heat. for . 15 fiber. (Recipe developed for AP cooking rime abour 35 mill - minutes. Add gri lled chicken to pan and toss well to coat; by the National Mango ute,, ) seaso n to taste with salt. Board) 2 small boneless, skif!less Place !lour to rtillas on a flat su rface. Top half of each torchicken breasts 8-ounce can tumato sauce tilla with equal amounts of I dried ancho or pasilla cheese. mango, bell pepper, onion and chicken; chili pepper, stemmed and 'nreen 0 • Subscribe today • 992-2155 fold over tortill a. Cook in a seeded Cinco Mango Chicken Quesadillas • • ~~utb~rn ~P~~ur~ ••• • • : • • llittPtf'ie e~~le~to~ !ou.t~ Oo.iol't~o. Septemqer 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 : • 'toto ar your child may qualify if you have the following symptoms: • B\'1JIId swelling • scali~ or crusting around lhe eye lid • redness around eye lids • rtching or dryness Study Plrllctpants witt' receive • •• ••• •• •• • •• It you ar your child (1 year or older) currently baa an Eytlnleellon, . ne or she may Qualify tor a research study ot an lnvestll)atlonat medicine for patients with an Eye Infection. 7404467601 •• ••• •• •• or rol/·froe1·877·45·STUDY rttsearchsolutionscorp.com $320/person (Doubl_e) $310 / person (Triple) $300/person (Quad) ., pnt ala!l.lt"fi Q~(,QI(I(orlaflotrt, ' . .. !JIWJ,~ I"Hff' !w;,dlitrJ &all tijlttulf aKd qf,ittiotrt ., t~ -~~tf . Sponsored b]lilbe P!eas(Jnt Valley fJQapital Foundation. For more informa~j~nP~.~o '~B/if, *fr;va,ti,~~dJiease contact the . PVH Commun~ty Reltft~~f!l:PJ{i}Jt!j;i'11t,': (~04) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. • Cash, checks & 1cre(Jr1§1id'Ji gladly accepted · • This study IS btlng condue1«1 It LJiJHOLZER ~CLINIC eye exams and study re~ted · medical care at no charge. You may be compensated tor your ;;o CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 17h • Reds blast Brewers • SeePageB1 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Local Board of Education approved an agreement with Panich and Noel Architects for a classroom renovation project at last week's reg ular board meeting . Sup~rintendent . Rick Edwards said the firm will complete design work for the conversion of the high schoo\ Eas t e ~n •• •· ••• •• • Bv·BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •• • •• •• ' . "'"'· m ~ LI~il."•· nt i ,.· l. n un . I\10NJM.Y, Al'IHJ. 24, 2ooh home economics room into two classrooms. The school has not offered home economics since the of Home retirement Economics Teacher Janice Weber two years ago, and · has · no need for the home economics lab, which i•1cludes multiple kitchen work areas. The co nversion of the space will make room · for an additional classroom, · Edwards said. Accordin g to E«;;wards, home economics classes saw The board approved the dwindli ng enrollment in followi ng personnel action: later years, and oome of the • Randall J. Fulks and course offerings fo~using on Michelle Smith as substitu'te cooking, sewing and other teachers for the remainder of home economic; have been the current sc hool year, moved to other academic Dawn Kopec and Michele department s. He said the Vamiman as substitute increased academic · require- teacher aide, , and · Sheila ments set forth bv the 'tate Connoll y as Bridge s and national ·education Coordinator for the Afterdepartment s have also made School'lnterveiHion Program. it more difficu lt to make The board approved the room in the academic sched- fo llowing personne l action : ule for such c_lasses. · • Two-year teaching con- tracts for Josh Fogle, Carman Mitchell and Bethen Bowen; five-year contracts for Linda Faulk, Sheryl Roush, Debbie Barber, Lorre Hill , Bonnie Owens, Angie Ri gshy, Thomas J. Spencer and Chris Wilson . • Two-year contract for classified staff member Linda Hensley, three,year contract with Technology Coordinator Kevin Fick, and continuing Please see Eastern. AS Think Pink Project kick off event • OBITUARIES • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• time and travel. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ••• •• •• ••• •• • • growth for now but worry about the future, A6 Eastern hires architect for renovation SPORTS •• •• • •• ••• •• •• • FnnanceleadersseerobtL~t Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·························~········· •• . . ··········· ···:• • •• •• •• • • Proud to be apart -• ••• ..ofyBur life. - •• • If you or your child has an Eye Infection, call now.•• · Antique sale to benefit PVH healthcare, A3 Sunday, Apri123, 2006 ' Salt to taste 4 burritrJ-size nour tortillas (10-i nch) · li ounces thinly sliced Jack cheese 1 ripe mango, peeled, pitted and thinly sliced . 1/4 cup minced red bell pepper 1/4 cup sliced green onions Mango Salsa (reci pe · follows) ••' Page AS • Betty Jean McCoy, 75 • Voneda M. Powell, 90 • James R. Stout, 57 POMEROY Meigs County's Think Pink Project will have a kick off event from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. .on Wednesday, Aprll 26 .at ·the Meigs County Senior Center with light refreshments and a brief speech by radiologist Heather Jones, MD on the im)lortance of early detection of breast cancer. What is the Think Project, you ask? Most importantly the Think Pink Project will provide free mammograms for women aged 40-49 in Meigs County at Holzer Meigs Clinic, Doctors Hospital in Nelsonville and O'Bieness Hospital in Athens . Please see Pink. AS royafty INSIDE • AI-Qaida leaders suspected of hiding out along Afghanistan's border with Pakistan. See Page A2 • O'Bieness offers free prenatal and , breastfeeding classes. See Page A3 • Former house parent at group home charged o,yith sexual qattery. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Nepal's fractured opposition united only by dislike of the king. See ·Page AS • U.S., Japan in accord on troop repositioning. See Page A& . Br.tan J. Reed/photo Frances Stri ckland. wife of U.S. Rep_ Ted Strickland , entertained Meigs County Democrats witt) an original song about her husband, who is seeking the party's nomination for the governor's race next week. U.S. Senator Charlie Wilson, a write-in candidate for Strickland's House seat, and Meigs County Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison are also pictured. kenotes Democratic raiiV BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM MIDDLEPORT - U.S. Rep . Ted Strickland's bid for the governor's office , and the campaign of Charlie Wilson. a write-in candidate for Strickland's seat in Congress, took center stage Satu rday, as Meigs County Democrats met for the ir annual JeffersonJack son Dinner. Strickland's wife, Frances, was the keynote speaker at the dinner, held at Ri verbend Arts Council in Middleport. In her remarks. Strickland not only encouraged suppm1 of her husband's bid for governor, but also asked th ~ party faithful to participate in Wil son's write'" ca mpa1gn. B~an Please see Dinner. AS J. Reed/ photo Brlttnl Hensley and Bryce Honaker were named prom ki~g and queen at the Eastern High School prom Saturday evening. The event was ·held at the Lazy T Royal Chaparral Resort. Southern WEATHER Wil son's nominating petitions were rejected after the filin g deadline for the May 2 primary. due to insufficient signatures. Now, Wil son is working to encourage Democrats to write his name on the ballot. There are two other Democrats running in the race, but all county Democratic chairmen in the Sixt~ · District and Rep .. Strickfand have endorsed Wil son for the seat. He is now a State Senator from Bridgeport . Strickland said her husband 's campaign will rely heavily on endorsements fcom consti tuents in the Sixth District., which includes Meigs County. She said Strickland h:ts take n a frank and honest approach to his {' * royafty *' \, Details on Pate AS INDEX . 2 S ECI'IONS - 3101 UST SEVENTH SliER IV• = K1Uil WIUGE WI~ VIii "All liAS! 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Cha~ene 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 · Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather ' A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '• Community Band perfonns at Art Council BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILY SENTINEL.COM A4 As B Section Hoeftlchj photo · Big Bend Community Band with director Roger Williams Beth Sergent/ photo On Saturday night all eyes were on Andrea and Andrew Parsons as they were picked by their peers as Southern High School 's 2006 Prom Queen and King, respectively. Both the queen and king are the children of Dave and Deborah Parsons of Portland. mtlsic including tllrce Scottish fplk songs, sclcct.ions from Brigadoon and the Pajama MlbDLEPOR'I' - A small Game Overture. The free con.but apprectllt!VC crowd CCI1 wa, sponsored by the Art s turned out 'Sunday afternoon Council as a p;Lrt of their goal for the sprinr concert of the . nf bringmg qu ality entertainBig ·Bend Cornmunit) s ,md ment ami . instruction to resipresented from tile stage of dents of the Bend area. · the Rivc rbend Arts Council Members of the choir are auditorium. Lenora Lcitl1eit and Linda Beth Directed by Roger Wil li~u m. McManus.. l'lutc,. the band played a variety nf Stivers. Rob yn Purter and Emily Bing, clarinets; Jeanne · Bowen and Karen Lodwick, saxophones: Dave Bowen, Marilyn Spiencer and James ' Russell , ' trumpets; Chuck McManus, trombone; ·Jane Russell . baritone; Louise Mi chael, bass, and Don Stivers , percussion. Following the concert, members of the Arts Council served refreshments to those attending . ... • �' • PageA2 AROUND THE WORLD .lhe Daily Sentinel ' Monday, April 24, 2006 • of border out Bv, KATHERINE SHRADER "SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Osama bin Laden is hiding . in a remote tribal area .along Afghanistan's l,SOOmilo border with Pakistan, separated from his top deputy and, in a sign he has to be careful abol!t whom :he trusts. surrounded by .fellow Arabs. His No. 2. Ayman aiZawahri, is hiding in a more settled area along the \)order, surrounded by aiQaida operatives ol his Egyptian nationality, according to U.S. intelli. gence officials familiar with his pursuit. Their separation has 9pened a debate ' in national ~ec urity circles . in the United States and elsewhere about whether the AP Photo leaders have split up. Pakistani tribal villagers view damage caused by airstrikes in the northwestern village of Neither man mentions the Damadola, near the Afghan border in Pakistan, where 17 people killed, in this Jan 14 file other by name in public photo. Villagers whose homes were destroyed in a U.S airstrike targeting ai-Qaida's number 2 pronouncements, and both Ayman ai-Zawahri denied that he was ever there , as thousands marched in three separate headed separate groups · protests against the attack. One mob s.e t fire ~o the office of a U.S .-funded aid group. AI· before 'joining forces in Zawahri has decided to take a more prominent public role than has bin Laden, releasing dozens of written and recorded Internet messages, including a video this month urging Muslims to sup1998. Al-Zawahri has decided port Iraqi insurgents. to take a more prominent public role than has bin The Paki stani governLaden, releasing dozens of ment does not believe that .written and recorded is true. · Internet messages, includInterior Minister Aftab ing a yideo this month urg- Khan Sherpao told The · ing Muslims to support Assoc iated Press ·that he · Iraqi-insurgents. has no information suggestOn Sunday, bin Laden ing that the ai-Qaida leadwas heard in his first new ers are in Pakistan. message in three ·months, " Naturally, we can't go on purportedly saying the West a wild goose chase. We can was at war with Islam and only act if we get credible calling on his fol_lowers to informarion about the hide·go to Sudan to fight a pro- out. ... We have got no eviposed U.N. force in Darfur. dence," he said. U.S. and Saudi officials, · He and others believe bin several of whom spoke on Laden and al-Zawahri may .condition of anonymity be on the Afghan side of because of the · informa- the border, perhaps· in tion's sensitive nature, say rugged. autonomous Kunar. 'the al-Qaida leaders have One of 3.4 provinces in , made a strategic security Afghanistan, Kunar is decision to hide in different slightly smaller than places from one another. Delaware. these officials do not yet No matter which side, the see evidence of an ideolog- border gets little respect, ical split. particularly compared with "I don't think they have · deep-seated tribal and famthe luxury to have a rift," ily loyalties. Complicating said Jamal Khashoggi, an the search, the.mountainous adviser to the Saudi arnbas- region - with peaks taller sador · to Washington, than the Rockies - is full m ·$ tl~t:OlN -MUCUU . Prince Turki al-FaisaL A of centuries-old routes used 195 Uppet River Rd. former rel?orter and ediior, for trade, smuggling and Gallipolis Khasllogg1 interviewed and invasions that would be traveled with bin Laden at invaluable for evading cap· 148-448·8· times between 1987 and ture. 1995. Bin Laden lost his Parts of the Afghan side Saudi citizenship in 1994· are controlled by renegade after governments in Islamic militia leader Algeria, Egypt and Yemen Gulbuddin Hekrnatyar, who accused him of financing Khashoggi and others say subversion. may -be allied with bin · Bin Laden 's at-large sta- Laden and al-Zawahri. IIIII :tus has hounded the Bush "They don't have many FIIHIIIII ·administration. When peo- choices to hide in • pie were asked in· a recent Afg~anistan," Khashoggi • Hair Care &. M>keup CNN-USA Today-Gallup said. "I think they are • Nail Care • Helix Culs poll if bin Laden will be roaming in a very limited • Facial!. !l. Waxing killed or captured in 2006, area." IIW PIIVInabln • M>ssage • Body Wr.\ps on!~ 27 percent s~id yes, · The marriage would be • Sp.1 Pac~es · P,emlcal Peels Frtdav &Mondavlllallll while 68 percent sa1d no. one of convenience, cen• MlcrOderm Abrasions ln a . position paper tered largely on a -mutual ' re.leased late last month, disdain for the United 124 HIGHLAND AVE. congressional Democrats States. After the U.S. invaPT PLEASANT, WV pledged to "eliminate" bin sion of Afghanistan in (Old Carolina Lumbe r Building Across !rom CSXJ . Laden by doubling the 200 I, U.S. officials began number of special forces to suspect Heklnatyar was 675-3877 and adding more intelli- ali~ning himself with algence optraiives. Qa1da. The CIA tried to kill A semor Pakistani securi- him with a Predator drone ty official said Pakistani in May 2002. security forces working Help from Hekmatyar .closely with the CIA came would be invaluable, given close to capturing bin that bin Laden and alLaden a couple years ago, Zawahrl are foreigners and missing by a few hours . do not speak the languages Clues to his whereabouts native to the region. · Joining the U.S. in any have dried up. The official, who spoke searches on the Afghan side on condition of anonymity are ·thousands of NATO because he is not autho- troops . fr.om countries . rized to speak to media, including Britain, Canada said bin Laden and some and the Netherlands. associates were hiding in Intelligence officials got Waziristan, near the Afghan , some confirmation that alborder, at the time . The Zawahri is surrounded by official would not elaborate only the closest of associon who those associates ates with the Jan . 13 were or who had sheltered Predator drone attack on a the al-Qaida leader. hou se .in Damadola, just It is unclear now where across from Kunar. bin Laden and al-Zawahri U.S . officials will not are. confirm that the strike hap' Some U.S. officials pened, and Pakistani offibelieve they are hiding on cials suspect at least four the Pakistani side of the foreign militants died in the border with Afghanistan, strike. The list iqcludes protec ~ed by lribes that Egyptian Midhat Mursi, an warn when Pakistani forces explosives and chemical may be approaching, se~er- weapons expert; Abu al U.S. counterterronsm Obaldah ai-Masri, a chief officials said. responsible (9r attacks on '• U.S. forces in eastern Afghanistan; and AI-Abdul Rehman al-Maghribi , ai Zawahri 's ' Moroccan sonin-law. Mursi had a $5 million bounty on his head and is on the FBI's list of most.wanted terrorists. Authorities hoped alZawahri would be ill the high-level dinner called Eid al-Adha, marking the end of Muslims' pilgrimage to Mecca. · The fact that the U.S. could · target the gathering signaled to ' some security experts that someone in the region betrayed the alQaida leader ·- and the U.S. was able to take advantage of the fiss ure. "For the United States to get wind of a high-level dinner like that and have precise information em when· it is taking . place, Danny Ha~mort I Paid fur by Httrrnon for Congre; J PlOUDTO,BEAPART'OFYOURLIFE. ' . ' The Ddily Sentim:l Subscribe loday • 992-2155 www.mydailysent~el.com ' . Monday, April 24 POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission , 9 a.m. , 117 Memorial Drive. ' RACINE - . Southern Local School Board, -regular meeting, 7:30 · p.m., high school. . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vi) lage Council, special session to discuss pool matters and other necessary business, 8 p.m., vi llage hall . Monday, April 24 · POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Wednesday, April 26 POMEROY Tuesday, April 25 Community prayer and SYRACUSE - Syracuse praise service, 7 p.m. at the Pool Committee, 6:30p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Chrjst on the home of Bob Wingett West Main Street in conjuncRACINE - Racine Area tion with the Enterprise. Community · Organization, United Methodist Church. 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Special m'usic by · Joe New members welcome. McCloud. Everyone welcome. Wednesday, April 26 POMEROY • Meigs Saturday, April 29 County Cancer Initiative, PORTER - Clark Chapel Think Pink kick off event, Free Will Bartist Church will Tuesday, April 25 6:30 .p.m, Meigs Senior have specia services with POMEROY - Public test Center. Rev. Bernard Ferrell and of elections equipment, 10 Rev. Pete Justice of a.m., Board of Elections. . Thursday, April 27 Columbus. Service at 6 p.m. Dear Abby D!2:AR ABBY: I am planning my October wedding and enjoying playing the role of bride-to-be. My in-laws are awesome, and I'm glad· I'm marrying into a wonderful family. I chose my ivory wedding gown shortly after I was engaged last fall, and I couldn't be more pleased. Recently, however, my fiance' s mother was shopping for her dress and selected an ivory-colored gown. Not only am I upset, I feel insulted. My fiance thinks I'm making a big de~! out of nothing, but don't you agree that the bride should be the only person to wear a gown in her color? Am I blowing this out of proportion? Should I tell her how I feel ? The tags are still on her dress, and I think I'm entitled to be the only woman wearing ivory that day. Please advise me. GLORIA IN · PENNSYLVANIA DEAR GLORIA: By all means speak up, and .when you do, point out to the lady that if she wears the ivol)'-col· ored ·gown it will look like a double wedding. If she's as "awesome" as you say, she'll recognize that it could cause embarrassment and select : a gown in another color that coordinates with yours. DEAR ABBY: The responses from your readers discussing whether to tell Alzheimer's patients abou.t the death of a loved one reminded me about what happened with my mother. · Mom. who is in the middle stages of Alzheimer's, once told me, in great confidence, that she thought my father (who had died I 0 years before) was havi ng ·an affair because his shoes were notln the closet. Also, some "oth~r woman 's clothes" were in there . (We had added a few new items to Mom:s wardrobe, and she didn't recognize them.) I vel)' hesitantly began to remind my mother how sick Dad had been, how many times we'd had to take him to the hospital , and finally worked around to say ing that he had died 10 years ago. My mother's response: "Well , THAT'S a · relief! " RICHARD IN SAN DIEGO DEAR RICHARD: I can see her logic. .She's not the ·only woman who would mther her husband were dead than cheating . .Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write De.ar Abby at www.DeqrAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, I.AJs Angeles, CA 90069. UNTY ITOR Will always be ori the side of tha taxpayef to~ fair and reasonable real estate appraisals. . AvriUab/e *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets tor Children ....74 ·....... - Oelllpolll, 08 , .... Your Vote Needed and Appreciated!! Cqme in for our ·oaily Lunch Specialsw 10:30 am • 2:00 pm 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... only $2.99 . 875-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 773-5538 0 'Bleness offers free prenatal and breastfeeding classes • Home. Oxygen . • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System - . • Helios System """' .......... ....,., Gbout 011co1o spnc.... I,, Dll I"' \1<1'\L ('1·. \11 · 1< GALLIPOLIS 435'/• Sl!<:ond Avenue ~ Atnl~' l't~'m 1·\•M ()i1'k:l:') (l(}(n Mt\n .• 'l)lllt§ •.H ; :lO· ~Jlnl . ~ cO!i1ri§:• & MI!DICAL I!QUIPMI!NT 70 Pine St. 446-0007 Powel :s FOOD FAIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5252 www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EUERY DAY LOW PRICES! Mlmdll)( • FREE Onnks 00 off any Donner Wllllrula!.l~y - Halt Rack Dinner $7.99 ·· 10 Won gs $3.00 Tll.w:lllfiiY · Hall Chocken Dinner lllu.llll!· $1 $5.99 ElllliiY · Plallers $5.99 SM.I~r.ll.iY ·Chicken & Rib Drnnor $9.50 Sunday • Pork Chop Dinner 1 pc. $5.99 2 pc . S7.99 I1Jl_li; M.Qll.::Jti.J 1trn- •Jifll. l~m•.u.a · & ~m tJOB WiiFRN AV[ ti.I/.1/POI.IS, 011•5631 . 74o-446-2487 .DYING OALLIA fl IVMOUHDINO C:OIJNTIU Complete Above l lnground Aeptlr Above Gro~o~nd It lnvround Sales & tnstallatlon CO!DIIfokl-imi..DI; • • Ctr.mico!l ~ Supplon • ~'" w.wr M&ty••" • Flnlndnq A~ilblft Ooen"" • Clotinga •• Pump, u,..,. • Ft!!Grs 740-441 -9896 180 State Rt ,7 N. •Gallipolis, OH www.holzerclinlc.com II Submitted photo The Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation has initiated a program where individuals can make an antique donation to · the non-profit healthcare facility for auction. Proceeds from the sale are directed toward medical equipment or renovations. This "Npra' jug, a water service districtut- · ed in the mid 1950s as part of Hall's general line and as a premium item for McCormick Tea in their lidless form was donated by employees of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Outreach Laboratory Services Department. with Genla Campbell, clerical service technologist, Leya · Anthony. clerical and billing representative, Jennie Walker. clerical representative and phlebotomist and Paula Wright, clinical assistant and phlebotomistmakiAg the presentation to Amy · J. Leach, director of marketing and public relations. Those interested can bi.d on the "Nora" jug by going to www.ebay.com and search item #7 408688542, . ATHENS Classes class provides information designed for expectant par- about prenatal nutrition, fetal ents and working mothers growth and developme11t, who want to breastfeed their exercise, as wen as warning babies are being offered by signs and . discemforts of Memorial pregnancy. O'Bieness For more information or to Hospital. The next prenatal class will register for a prenatal class, be held on Saturday, May 6, call the O'Bieness Bfrth 9 a.m. to I p.m . in O'Bieliess Center at (740) 592-9275 . lower level room 014, the The breastfeeding class· medical education class- will be held on Wednesday, room . Classes which are free May 3 in O'Bieness' !.ower are offered on Saturday level room 010. mornings every other month. The class. which is offered Expectant parents are- . in addition to the hospital's encouraged to attend regular breastfeeding course, O'Bleness' prenatal class covers a wide variety of topearly in the mother-lO-be's ics unique to working mothpregnancy. First-time par- ers who breastfeed including: ents, as well as experienced . preparing to go back to work, parents, will learn wha~'s returning to work ~ pumping . new in maternity care. The · and storing breast milk, ~ Former house parent at group home charged with sexual battery • choosing a breast pump, and other issues such as maintenance . of milk supply, and resources and products that are especially helpful to nursing mothers who work. Those who attend the class will also have the opportunily to see a demonstration of the various breast pumps now available on the market Michele Biddlestone, O'Bieness' international board certified lactation consultant, · will lead Breastfeeding Class for the Working Mother. The class is free, and no registratioll is requited. For more · information or for a schedule. of classes, contact Michele Biddlestone at (740) 5929364. . ·. ,.t: .#c ;~ ~w~ : ;:~J!:G~JY~~ . Begins 5:OOpm Eveey~ne Welcome ·. Tuesday ~en's League .. Begins May 2nd 5:00pm , Wonu:l'a's League . Mon4ays 5:00pm t:hdstlap leap~ Thursd81f S~QOprr~ ' This group ad will run Fri.day, April 28, 2006 Deadline is Wednesday, April26 at 5:00PM · ,, Senior saa•ble Fridays 8:30am ,,, · ~~~~~ij~~ ' -~~~1!~-S · Pomeroy CaU !'92-6312 The Daily Sentinel is _having a group ad before the·primary ·on · May 2, 2006. This is_a perfect way t~ get your name out to -the voters one more time before the primary! ' Monday Scramble ' BELLEFONTAINE (AP) A woman who worked as a substitute house parent at a group home for troubled teens has beell,;"· accused of having sexual relations with two teenage boys, one of whom lived at the home, authorities Said, The Log<1•1 County group .. home w<L~ closect in February foUowing UJe escape of a boy charged with raping and murder' ing <i 72-year-old woman after he got out. Mary Brautigam, · 26, of Quincy, was arrested Friday and charged with four counts of sexual batt~l)' and three counts of contributing to the delinquency or unruliness of a minor. She was suspended from her duties a§ a contrJCt worker for the Logan County Juvenile Court once the wurt learned of the allegations, said Sgt. Jeff Cooper of the Logan County Sheriff's Office. , For More lllformatloo ) • Church events Mother's Day Gift Items OHIO Medical Excellence. · local Carina. EverYWhere Clubs and . organizations Jtntique & craft .lt!U - HOLZER CLINIC Thursday, April 27 RUTLAND - Leading Friday, April 28 Conservancy POMEROY Shirley Creek Disdtrict 's reschedled monthAppleby who is confined to ly board meeting, 4 p.m. the Kimes Rehabilitation Center at 75 Kimes Lane, Athens , Ohio 4570 I will be 95 on April 28. Cards may be sent to her at the Center. DEAR ABBY: I have worked in· the construction trade for many years . It's cornmon practice to shake someone's hand when you are introduced, or when you see that person again. Now, after years of working in the field, I'm working in the office, taking care of business for the men. Abby, when they come into the office or I see them gathered outside, they insist on shaking hands. The problem I have with this is .! catch more colds than I have ever had in my life: Also, some of these guys have some , of today's diseases such as herpes, AIDS, hepatitis C. and some other things I have never heard of. I wash my hands rnany times a day. I use sanitary wipes many times a day. ·You get the picture. . · Is there some polite way of excusing oneself from shaking hands without offending the other person? Any suggestions will be appreciated to help me with this problem. - CONCERNED IN THE WEST DEAR CONCERNED: Rather than risk offending clients or co-workers, you should discuss this subject with your doctor. The common cold can be prevented by not touching your eyes, nose or mouth after contact with someone- or some objecfthat has been contaminated by someone with a· cold. (The other diseases you mentioned are spread through intimate contact, and this does NOT i~clude hand-shaking.) J=rench City 304-675-4340 BANK. RACINE Racine American Legion Auxiliary Post 602, 7 p.m. at the haiL Plans will be made for basket for Girls State Fund. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring fellowcraft degree on two · candidates. Refreshments.' Did you know thai the County Auditor Is e member of the Board of Revision which hears property valuation ·complaints? *Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 aquare loot store offers thousands of glfta for the entire family. VALLEY for Congress Birthdays Public meetings .M onday, April24, 2006 Cold-prone office worker is hesitant to shake . hands ·- Antique sale to benefit PVH healthcare PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL BINGO Community Calendar someone must have betrayed somebody abso lutely," said Ken Katzman, an expert on terrorism at the Congressional Research Service who to recently traveled Afghanistan . U.S. intelligence officials believe bin Laden and aiZawahri are surrounded by smaller entourages .of perhaps I 0 or 20 people. Katzman called it a "fairly sculpted group" of "close cronies" - often of their own country. "If you are an Egyptian in that . region, Zawahri is your mentor and the one you look up to more," he said. Counterterrorism officials say Egyptians in the region play an important role in protecting the alQaida leaders . PageA3 ·BY THE BEND ·The Daily Sentinel For more information call Dave or Brenda at 740-992-2155 �' PageA4 OPINION. The Daily Sentinel .Monday, Aprii 24, 2006 Monday, April 24, 2006 Obituaries ' .. Speak no . e vil.· The · new. EU lexicon. on terrorism :The Daily·Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freelan.d 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 ;the Government for a redress of grievances. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ·Today is Monday, April 24, the I 14th day of 2006. There are 251 days left in the year. . Today' s Highlight in History: 0n April 24, 1916. some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the Easter Rising by seizing several key sites in Dublin. (The rising was put down by British forces several ·days later.) On this date: · · In 1792, the national anthem ·of France, "La Marseillaise," was composed by Capt. .Ciaude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. . In 1800, Congress approved a bill establishing the Libr~ of Congress. · In I 877, federal troops were ordered out of New Orleans, ending the North's post-Civil War rule in the South. In 1898, Spain declared war on the United States ·after rejecting America's ultimatum (o withdraw from Cuba. Irtl915, the Ottoman Turkish Empire began the brutal mass deportation of Armenians during World War I. 'In 1968, leftist students at Columbia University in New York began a weeklong occupation of several campus ·buildings. . :In 1970, the People's Republic. of China launched its first s~Ilite, which kept transmitting a song, "The East is Red." · :In l980, the United States launched an abo{live attempt to free the American hostages in Iran, a mission that resulted in the deaths of eight U.S. servicemen. Five years ago: A New Zeahmd air force plane rescued four ailing Americans at an Antarctic research station ..Reformer Jynichiro Koizumi was chosen president of Japan's ruling p~rty, guaranteeing his election as the country's next prime · minister. The Supreme Court ruled, 5-4, that police can arr~st .aild handcuff people for minot.traffic offenses. The Rev. Leon Sullivan, a pioneering civil rights crusader credited with helping end South Africa's system of apartheid, died in Scottsdale, Ariz., at age 78. One year ago: Pope Benedict XVI formally began his stew. rn:dship of the Roman Catholic Church; the former Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger said in his installation homily that as pontiff .he would listen to the will of God in governing the World's J.I billion Catholics. Former Israeli president Ezer Weizman died iq Caesarea, Israel, at age 80. Today's Birthdays: Critic Stanley Kauffmann is 90. Actress Shirley MacLaine is 72. Author Sue Grafton is 66. Actor. si)'lger Michael Parks is 66. Actress-singer-director Barbra Streisand is 64. Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley is 64. Country sii1ger Richard Sterban (The Oak Ridge Boys) is 63. Rock musician Doug Clifford (Creedence Clearwater Revival) is 61. Actor-playwright Eric Bogosian is 53. Actor Michael O'Keefe is 51. Rock musician David J (Bauhaus) is 49. Rock musician Billy Gould is 43. Actor-comedian Cedric the Entertainer is 42. Actor Djimon Hounsoti is 42. Rock · musician Patty Schemel is 39. Rock musician Aaron Comess (Spin Doctors) is 38. Actress Melinda Clarke is 37. Latin pop singer Alejandro Fernandez is 35. Actor Derek Luke is .32. Actor Eric Balfour is 29. Country singer j<eb~ca Lynn Howard is 27. Singer Kelly Clarkson is 24. •Thought for Today: "Never practice what you preach. If you're going to practice it, why preach it?" - Lincoln Steffens, American journalist-reformer ( 1866-1936). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' :Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 3~ words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let• ' . t.e.rs will be published. Letters should be in good taste, aitdressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizaTions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. . . . ~ The Daily Sentinel ·: Reader Services · cusPs 213-sso> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every ,afternoon, Monday · Our main concern in all stories is to be throug h Friday, 111 Cour;t Stree't , ~urate. If you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage ~ciry, calllhe newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 3156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. • Postmaster: Send address , ~rrec1ions ' · our main number Is . to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, (740) 992-2156. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. '. 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As an EU official explained non-emotively, 'The basic idea is to avoid the use of ii:nproper words that could cause frustration among Muslims and increase the risk of raillcalization." As they say over there: What rot. Only hothouse EU officials could believe that words such as "Islamic tenurism" cause radicalization. Fanatical bloodlust (not to_mention 72-virginlust) msp1res acts labeled "Islamic tenurism," not the other way around. But not in EU-land. · "These words (Islami~ terrorism) cannot sit .side by side," Omar Faruk, a Muslim barrister and "adviser'' to the British government, told Reuters. The phrase 'just ereates a culture where tenurism actually is identified with . 1P ., NJY OF' 'rW ~T 106£ MY NEW ' PRE$ 5ECRETARV? oo ... Nepal's fractured opposition uili.ted only by dislike of the king · ales," Matrika Prashad Yadav, a high-level Maoist leader arrested in 2004. said in a jail KATMANDU, Nepal interview. "If they're talking GALLIPOLIS - Betty J. McCoy, 75, Gallipolis, died at I :48 The protesters crowding a . to the foreign powers they say p.m. on Saturday, April 22, 2006 in the Holzer Medical Center. Katmandu road in a one thing. If they talk to us He was born on October II , 1930 in Middleport, the daugh- whistling, seething mass they say another thing ... So ter of the late Eddie and Mary Myers Romine. Sunday were clearly unified the people do not trust them." Sh_e was retired as a nurse aide from Holzer Medical Center in their quest to force Nepal 's Still, they have worked . after 30 years of service. king from power. together effectively since' late In addition to he.r parents, she is preceded in death by a They roared their approval last year. Together, they have nephe.~ . Har~ld Lemley. as a straw effigy of King organized more than two · She IS SUfV!ved by a daughter, Barbara D. Corbin, Gallipolis, Gyanendra was burned. They weeks of protests and a genera son, Mars~all C. ~c~oy, Gallipolis, four grandchildren; cheered demo.nstrators who al strike that has broug~t much Robert J. Rider, Washmgton, Indiana, Angel~ D. Bunch, dared to confront police. of normal life to a halt and left Gallipolis, ~atthew McCoy, of Virginia, and Lindsey McCoy They chanted for a retum of Gyanendra badly weakened. of <;Jalb~bs, and se_ven great-grandchildren. Also surviving democracy and an end to When the king tried to her IS a stster, Etta Wtll, Pomeroy, and three nephews; Richard royal rule. AP Photo • c~lm . the situation Frid~y by Lemley, Charles Lemley, and Bobby Joe Lemley. . "Gyanendra go now f" they Pro-democracy activists shout anti-King slogans as they block a otfenng to re~tore multiparty Funeral services will be at l p.m. on Tuesday; April 25; in shouted. ' · in Katmandu, Nepal Sunday. Nepal 's government imposed democracy, ~1 s ~pponents­ the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis with Revs. Greg But ·• t)lat is where agree- aroad daytime curfew in Katmandu and surrounding areas Su nday, Mamsts, poltttctans and pro-· Scott and Jamie Sisson officiating. · , ment ends. In~erm~nt will be in the Middleport Hill Cemetery. . Watching the demonstra- a day after tens of thousands of demonstrators swept through testers.- scoffed . . and clashed repeatedly with security fo rces. Nepal has become, m m~ny Fnends may call from II a.in. and until the time· of the tion from the stump of a road- the capital · ways,· a nat1on of pohucal funeral service on Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. side tree, recently chopped power with a restored parlia- ately isolated, sealed behind cynics. . Casketbearers are · Bobby Joe Lemley, Jay Crisenberry, down ,by protesters to create a ment, but are widely despised the red brick wal ls of his Many Nepalis supported Wayne Krambeck, Kenneth Clark, and Cory Harrison. · roadblock, a young lawyer for ineffectiveness and corrup- palace and kept in power the king when he seized saw little but contradiction. tion. Maoist rebels want to end only by the loyalty of his power, saying he had to bring "These people don't agree generations of feudal-style sec urity forces·, his opponents order to a chaotic, corrupt on anything - only that the rule, but have a long history of find themselves make little political scene and defeat the king should be gone," said brutality in areas under their effort to hide that they can Maoists, whose 10-year Khamraj Khadka, 26, waving control. Many in the crowds of barely stand one another. insu rgency has killed more · his hand at the 5,000 or so demonstrators know they 've "Do I tr\!Sl the Maoists? Of than 13,000 people.· Jame~ protesters. · had enough of their king. but course not - at least not Few people had been Two weeks of demonstrahave thought little about what complete ly," said Jhala Nath impressed by Nepal's 15-year NEW BOSTON - James R. Stout, 57, New Boston, Ohio, tions have regularly brought could come after. Khanal, a top offtc.ial of the experiment with democracy died unexpectedly Saturday, April 22, 2006 in Racine. Funeral tens of thousands into the The political parties and · Communist Party of Nepal under a constitUtional monarservices and burial will be in Scioto County. Local arrange- streets around Katmandu, the Maoists although and a key intermediary chy, when power was regularments were under the direction of the Cremeens Funeral and smaller crowds in other recent allies in a campaign to between the opposi tion 's lytraded among a tiny clique Home, Racine. · cities across this Himalayan oust the king - have been seven-party alliance and the of politicians. During their . nation, but under that surface bitter enemies for years and guerrillas. 'They talk about rule. Nepal remained one of 'unity is a deeply fractured still openly trade insults, democracy now, but violence the world's poorest and least . political scene. leading many observers · to is a pan of their philosophy." developed countries, where a ' Politicians ousted when the worry the country could MASON. W.Va. - Voneda M. Powell , 90, of Mason, W. The feelings are mutual. third of its people live in Va. died April 22, 2006 at Pleasant Valley Hospital iri Pt. king seized absolute control in descend into chaos. "The very character of the poverty and less than half of Peasant, W. Va. . February 2005 want back in While the king is desper- seven-party leaders· tluctu- all adults are able to read. She was preceded in death by three husbands, Leonard Johnson, Lawrence Cart and Jerry Powell. Graveside funeral sevices will be Tuesday, April 25, at I p.m. at Graham Cemetery with Pastor Brian May officiating. There Will be no calling hours at the request of Mrs. Powell. from.Page A1 An online registry is available at www.andersonfh.com. BeltyJ.McCoy gers" have yet to take the 'con- an apology of Palestinian trols. •They go along for ,the Authority (PA) Chairman ride, happy with or resigned to Mahmoud Abbas for his the anti-inlidel destination "ofl'ense" - condemning this because the jihadist itinerary week's Palestinian suicide comes straight from the Koran bombing. Nuke-seeking Iran Diana and other signal. Islamic texts. has an appointment with the West The gmnd Western strategy? Disarmament Not to notice. The Guardian U.N. recently reponed on a Tehran Conference- as co-chairman. "recruiunent fair'' for Islamic And then .there was the story Islam," he continued. 'That suicide bombers. The sponsor- about the lwo AI Qaeda fathers ing group asked several hun- discussing ·their suicidecauses. me a lot of stress." And the EU certainly would- dred volunteers to complete bomber sons - namely, how n't w;mt that. Stress leads to forms specifying whether they kids today blow up so fast. Hang on a sec. That last one frustration, and frustration wanted to murd~r Israelis, Americans, Brits or, specificalwas a real joke, as told by John leads to radicalization, and rudicalization leads to - and ly, British author Salman Vine, a Senior Scottish policehere's where the new lexicon Rushdie. As a spokesman said, man, at a gala dinner for the comes in - to "tenurists who "Britain . and other European Perth Bar Association. -It actuabusively invoke Islam." Take countries have a lot of disaf- ally roused that small corner of Flight 93: The Sept. II hijack- fected Muslims who ate ready. the Western world to genuine ers might have invoked Allah We understand the suspicion outrage - and not because 24 times in its final minutes with whi'ch ... Western coun- everyone already had heard it. (also causing what ,Mr. Faruk tries regard their Muslim popumight recognize as "stress"), 'Jations. We don't condemn It was an "amazing gafte," said " but the new lexicon would them for this because we the journalistic consensus. A ~ probably tell us. th . at wasn't believe every Mu5lim has the "deeply offensive comment," '1slamic terrorism," it was an potential to tum into a bomb commented a politician. Mr. · · Vine apologized ("profusefy"), Attack of the· Terrorists against the West." The phrase "Muslim bomb and the Muslim Council of Abusively Invoking Islam, not to mention Allah. Not only did potential" will surely give Mr. Britain (MCB) "welcomed the the hijackers hijack a pa~sen­ Faruk palpitations, but the Free . apohJgy" (naturally). , ger jet, they hijacked their reli- World remairis in denial. I have to wonder on behalf . gion. "Western diplomats played of whOm the MCB accepted This, of course, remains down the significance of the the apology - the SuicidePresident Bush's general posi- group's .threa\." the Guardian Bomber Dads of AI Qaeda lion. '1 believe that the tenur- - reported. "sayin~ it was priists have hijacked a peaceful marily a campa~gn to gather support group? But never religion in order to justify their signatures· of protest against mind. Just wait until the -nonbehavior," President Bush said Israel rather than recruit . emotive lellicon is in place. That'll quiet everything. yet again this month. Problem bombers." (DialoUl West is a columnist , ts - to stick with the idiotic Is this some kind of a joke? metaphor - the "hijackers" Much of the news these days for The Washington 7lines. She have been piloting the plane ends in such harsh quasi-punch can · be contacted via for centuries, and the "passen- lines. Fatah terrorists demand diana west@ ve rizon. r~et.) ILL£GAL IMMIGPMTS WILL TAt<£ Jl.\E .JQ6c; NO AMERICAN~ . The Daily Sentinel • Page As_ BY TIM SUWVAN • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydailysentinel. com ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER '• Deaths R. ·StOut Voneda M. Powell Pink Besides providing free mammogram&, . the project also provides free gas vouchers for the trip to and from the mammogram and breast education services. The entire project is funded POMEROY -Actions for foreclosure were issued in . by the Susan G. Komen Meigs County Common Pleas Court by HSBC Bank USA, Breast Cancer Foundation's Irvine, Calif., against Pamela Bentz, New Viepna, and others, Columbus affiliate. and by Citiftnancial Mortgage Co., Coppell, Tex., against The entire grant ,is for over . Mitchell Walker, Racine, and others. $28,000 and will be adminisA foreclosure was .granted to Home National Bank ag11inst tered by the Meigs County Greg Hayman, and others. · Cancer Initiative · (MCct), making Meigs County one of the first rural Ohio counties to receive a grant of this magnitude. · POMEROY- An action alleging personal ipjury was filed That is why the kick off in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Randy G . is so important when event Baldridge, Franklin Furnace, against Ashley S. Halley, it comes to raising awareMiddleport, and others. of this ness A suit alle~ing default on a vehicle warranty was filed by the county. new resource to Jeffrey Moms, Syracuse, and others, against Toyota Motor The centerpiece of thddck · Sales USA, Inc., Columbus. off event will be the speech by Dr. Jones who currently practices at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care . POMEROY- Divorce actions were flied in Meigs County Dr. Jones graduated from Common Pleas Cour(by Terry Lee Garten, Pomeroy, against the Howard University School Donna· JoAnn Gart~n. Pomeroy, · and by Jeremy Lyons, of Medicine in 1998. She is a R.acine, against Stephanie A. Lyons, Portland. member of the American Divorces were granted to Franklin B. Wilson against Eunice Medical Association, D. Wilson, Lindsey K. Tolley against George A. Tolley, and American Society of Christi Bartimus against James Barrimus. Therapeutic Radiology and Oncolo~y. American College ' of Radmtion Oncology and Association of Residents in ' POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meigs Radiation Oncology. She is board certified via the County Common Pleas Court on criminal charges: Board of • James E;. Kennedy, 11 months, suspended, rec.e!Vlng American R· a diology. · stolen property. He was also ordered to complete the Meigs MCCI's coordinator for the County Community Corrections program, 500 hours of comThink Pink Project is Norma · munity service, and to seek full-time employment. He was Torres who wants desperately ordered to pay $1,400 restitution to the victims and a restrainto get the word out about this ing order was issued . . • Peggy L. Hall, ll months, suspended, grand theft. She was new service, and the high also ordered to to complete the Meigs County Community income eligibly standards. Torres said a woman Corrections program, 500 hours of community·service, and to seek full-time employment. She was ord6red to pay $.850 restitution to the Department of Job and Family Services. For·the Record Foreclosures· Civil suits Letters to ·the Editor .. ing in the face once agai n, Finally, after six years of bitter partisan split in Con~ress, our legislators are commg together on illegal immigration. Here are two basic schools of thought on the issue where partisan lines intersect: Immigrants who have been in the country for so long should be given the opportunity to become citizens, and that employers who hire and harbor these criminals (WalMart, Tyson Chicken and Philippe Kahn to name a few) should ·be punished. Your president has threatened to veto any measure passed ·[n Congress that doesn't include amnesty and is once again siding with big business. Please, this election, ignore partisan rhetoric and research y~r candidates. Vote for people who have your interests in mind. God · knows this gaggle we have in .charge now surely does- lfs election time Dear Editor: ·Thank God for election time. Never before have we seen such an amazing array of drug and brothel busts, politician meet -and-greets, or actual effort by the powers that be. I am forced to digress from wondering why, if the authorities knew all along that these houses of ill repute were in operation, they are just now doing something about them. I suppose I should just be happy that something is bemg done. · · Take for example the war that the presjdent has been waging since 2000. You know the one ... The war on the Middle Class. II all start" ed with the outsourcing of millions of American jobs, where the employee had to train his/her overseas counterpart if he/she wanted to recei,.e any severance benefits. Then it went to budget , slashing measures that cut federal funding to police and. frretnen, and then on to public schools, forcing tax increases .. on ·local governments. So much for no child left behind. He has refused to involve his office in the gouging of America by Exxon; did .. nothing to encourage six . minimum · wage hikes before Congress; is currently trying to make tax cuts to the wealthiest 5 percent of Americans permanent; tightened federal laws regarding · .personal bankruptcy, not corporate bankruptcy; cut funding and educauon 'benefits to American troops; stood by and watched New. Orleans. drown and n·ow, with amnesty to illegal immi. grants, is slapping all of us who have to work for a Iiv- n' t! ' Ben Bryan~ Lancaster (former Meig$ Countian) Show spirit taxes for homeowners and agricultural properties will not.increase with renewal of . thi s levy. Are you still unsure? I have shared some of the official facts of the levy ai1d would now like to share my personal feelings. The face . of this levy is Oljr children. Your sons, daughters, grandchildren, nieces, nephews and friends. If you are not supportive of the ·levy because of negative feelings toward a specific individual or group, l ask you to please set aside those feelings and show your support for our children. It also concerns me that the idea exists that this levy is no longer important because of the proposed industry coming to the area. If this industry does manifest, the funding will not be immediate. We cannot afford to lose this levy and fall further behind financially . Our district's financial burden would only increase by failure of this levy. I do not want to see . our district lose staffing, student programs, classroom· materials and other essentials which are key to our children's education. I am excited about the education of our children and the potential for the future. Please remember our children by voting YES to renew the levy. Michelli! Evans Racine Dear Editor: I would like to offer my appreciation to all who arc showing their spirit by voting YES for the Southern Local School District renewal levy. Our chi ldren offer their appreciation . I· would also like to reach out to those who are unsure about the levy or not supportive ai all. This levy has existed for 16 years. We renew the 'levy every three years. Over $200,000 is generated from this levy for the general operation of the district. Thi s amount is critical! y needed for daily educational needs which are key to our chi 1dren's education. Property · In a bind Dear Editor: This Republican administration we have in the White House is going to go down as one of the worst nukes this nation has ever had. · What has Mr. Bush realiy accbmplished for this cou ntry? He has got us wrapped Divorces up in Iraq for who knows. When he went in there, it was for his own personal . vendetta to get Sad am., Hussein and not find socalled weapon s of mas> ; destruction which were never found. Now, we are losing lives of our young soldiers .every day besides spending billions of dollars that could be used for gqod programs in our own .country. He 's backed himselfinto a corner he can't get out of We are losing thousands of,. good factory jobs all the time. What's he going to do with all the laid-off workers? Learn them how to flip hamburgers for minimum wage? They are losing all their medical benefits and even their retirement, and nothing is done about it: Now comes along. his great vice president who can' t even handle a shotgun safely. I was taught by my dad how to handle a gun and hunt safely. Evidently, he wasn't. Mr. Cheney is another one of Bush's ·great accomplishments. Bu sh picked a man with bad heart trouble for his vice presi- , dent. That shows how smart.• Bush was from the start. · Mr. Bush and his gov.e rnor · brother and campai gn lady in ,Florida stole the election from AI Gore in the f1rst place. Now he has a problem with the Mexicans. He better hadn 't run them out of this country because thteY do the low-pay, hard jobs like · worki·ng in the field s in Meigs County. I hope this letter gets some response ·from some of you hard-shelled Meigs Cou nty Republicans since you' re all · going to heaven and the rest of us are goi ng elsew here. Fra11klin Wilsor1 Middleport ' , , I Sentenced . with Chad Milliron, intervention specialist, due to expiration of certification. Newland was ·Pat from Page A1 employed as volunteer assisbaseball coach for the contract with classified staff tant remainder of the school year. member Tammy Adams.· The board also: · • Administrative supple• Approved seniors for mental contracts with . Arch graduation. , Rose, transportation supervi" , • Non-renewed all S\lpplesor, and Carolyn Ritchie , mental contracts and lunchroom supervisor. approved posting same for Barbara Pore, Bill Roush, , the up~oming school year. Mike Pore, Lori Hensley, • Approved the Class of Marcia Guess and Sharon 2006 tnp to Florida, bi-annuHupp were approved as vol- al . band trip to Gatlinburg, unteer senior advisors for · Tenn., and eighth grade trip chaperoning the senior trip, to Gettysburg, Pa. May 13-18. • Approved textbook adop' The board approved non- tions for the district fro m the renewal of contracts with Athens-Meigs Educational Sheila Connolly, Gwen Hall, Service Center. Elizabeth Martindale and • Set the next board meetAmy Smith, d1,1e to a lack of ing for .6 p.m. on May 17 at funding and necessity, and the Eastern Elementary non-renewal. of a contract library conference room. Eastern· PROUD TO ' .. BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Da~ly Sentinel ' Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydallysentlnel.com Both so.,ont/pholo Think Pink Project Coordinator Norma Torres explains the importance of self-breast exams to · Meigs County Senior Center Activities Director Debbie Jones. NeXt week the Think Pink · Project will have a kick off event with light refreshments and a presentation by radiologist Dr. Heather Jones. The Think Pink Project will provide free mammograms and gas vouchers for · women in Meigs County. between the ages of 40-49 other available programs for Di ana Coats at992-2161 for who is the head of her own mammography and provide more information. household can be eligible for gas vouchers for mammogThe public is invited to the · a free mammogram and gas raphy appointments. kick off event. vouchers is her grpss income All MCC! members will Mammography appointis $19,600. ments wi II start being serve as breast' health advoA woman in a family of sc heduled in May. Call cates for the Think Pink: four may have a household Torre s or MCCI member Project. . with ' a $40,000 gross income and sti.ll be eligible for services. Mid-Valley Christian School Besides providing eligible Middleport, OH women with screen.ing K-4 Pre-School mammograms , the Think . Pink Project will 'link women 50 and over with OPEN HOUSE Tues~ay, District, informing voters how to cast a write-in vote using the new elections now in place equipment from PageA1 throughout the district. If he wins the primary as campaign .and in addressing . write-in. he · said, he will be statewide issues. the fourth U.S. "Ohio, unfortunately, isn 't only Representative or Senator to used to the kind of frankness do so in the nation's history. and honesty that the people· He said former President Bill of Meigs County are used to Clinton has prepared a from Ted," Strickland said. recorde<j message on hi,s "We hope to take some of · behalf for use in an automathis constituents to other ed telephone campaign. parts of the state to speak on Debbie Phillips of Athens · his behalf." · and Joe Struble of Syracuse, 1 In his remarks, Wil sori both candidates for the Ohio ·said his campaign volunteers House of Representatives, · have placed campaign and County Commissioner brochures in 20,000 doors Mick Dave nport. also throughout the Sixth addressed the Democrats. Dinner LL>"""~"""'w"- /JD:_ April 25th . 6:00-8:00pm Li~ited Classroom availability (15) Call740-992-6249 for an information packet. Memorial Day ORDE.R NOW! Payment Plans Available ail or present this ad for 10% discount · and register for a free monument "SecvimrMeigs Co. for ovet J years! ' fBeautlfuf El(~orfes ~onuments 2411 Jackson Ave. Point' Pleasant, WV Toll Free 45065 Eagle Ridge Rd . (304) 675-2015 877-299-1600 (740) 992-7440 Pomeroy, OH OH • . i' �,· · The Daily Sentinel .PageA6 NATION · Monday, April24, 2006 Royals crown Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside . lndi~ns, B2 OSU spring football game, B6 FINANCE LEADERS SEE ROBUST GROWIH . . ·' ., FOR NOW BUT WORRY ABOUT THE FUTURE • ' Monday, April24, 2006 and push the world's largest few blocks from the White economy into a recession. House. The finance . ministers Some European nation s WASHINGTON - The resolved to modernize the complained that the World global economy is enjoying 1MF to better deal with Bank's president, Paul robust growth, but that does- global imbalances and try to Wolfowitz, emphasized a n't mean there aren 't dan- bring more order t? globa l fight against corruption at gers ahead. Oil prices have oil markets . . topped $75 per barrel , ·and · The world's seven wealth- the expense of poverty America's trade· deficit just iest industrial countries met reduction. Wolfowitz. a former t~p keeps getting bigger. . Friday night with three bi g Finance mini sters who oil-producing countries Pentagon official who began 'clircct the policies of the Saudi Arabi\r, Russi a and the his five -yea.r term last June, lnternatioHal Monetary United Arab Emi ra tes - to . said Sunday at a closing Fund and the World Bank on explore improving data news conference that he Sunday wrapped up three about produ ct ion ,and days of talks aimed at mak- reserves to give oil market s believed the dtscussions had ing sure · the dangers don' t better infClrmation. The G-7 struck th'c proper balance. "These are complex and derail economic growth. countrie s also c all ~ d for They also \VOrked on increa sed investlilel)t in nu<;lnced issues, but we inust remodeling the two 61-year- ex rloration and refinery · develop a common approach AP Photo old institutions to make sure capacitv to boost supplies. if we want to deliver results World Bank Development Committee Chairman and Colombian Finance Minister Alberto they can meet the financial On Saturday, the IMF's tor the poor," he said. Carrasquilla. shakes hands with World Bank President.Paul Wolfowitz,' right, before the start of challcngeq 1of.the·21st centu- policy- >c tting . committee Anti-poverty activists ihe Development Committee session .. Sunday in Washington. · ry. direc ted IM F \ lanaging expressed disappointment ·The World Bank was told Direct ur ·Rodrigo Rato to to .attack government cor- consider · how to better · that more was not accomruption. and the IMF wa s advise countries on reducing plished toward tneeting the directed to explore ways to trade imbalances, including U.N. -sanctioned goal of cuttoughen its advice to 184 America's deficit and sur- ting poverty in half by 2015. "By th eir next n)eeting, member countries in such pluses in China and oil -proare<is as budget deficits and ducin g cou ntries. w.e want to see real change currency values. The United States wants - not just pocket change Officials agreed that the IMF to more forcefullv for the I00 million poor grow th is exceptio nal right lecti1re countries about the children nul of school," said now .. The IMF prujected the va lue of their currencies. Max Lawson, policr adv iser globa l economy will expand This cou ld , for exatllple , by 4.9 percent this year and pressure China to allow its for Oxfam International. Also appro ved at the 4.7 percent in 2007. · · currency to ri·se in value meetings were proposal> ·'It would be fair to say to against ihe dollar. . the world, 'You have never U.S. manufacturers con- that supporters hope will had it so good ,''· IMF ch ief tend China is manipulating give some rapidly growing economist Raghuram Rajan its currency to inake countries a stronger voice. said. " But challenges are Chine se goods. cheaper and The proposals would reward building in the background.'' more attractive to U.S'. con- nations such as· China, South There is the concern that sumers and make American Korea and Mexico with the continued surge in oil products more expensive in greater voting pow~r. prices will cut into con - China. The United States has the sumer spending on other President Bush failed to largest voting share,. about items , a change that could· win new commitments on slow growth in the United .the hsuc when Chinese 17 percent, . and administra- · States, which has been the President Hu Jintao visited tion officials have expressed House on willingness to reduce i\. But locomotive pulling the glob' the White a! economy. . thursday. The U.S. trade many European nations, America's record trade ' deficit with China was a which now hold seven of the deficits, which hit $723.6 record $202 billion last year. 24 seats on the IMF's execbillion last year. is causing The meetings went ahead utive board·, are resi sting . fear'that foreigners will sud- . without any of the largeThat issue is on the agendenly stop holding the dol - scale demonstrations that in Iars required to finance such ye.ars past have filled the . da in September at· the IMF in meetings deficits. That could send · streets around the lMF and annual U.S. 'interest rates surging World Bank headquarters, a Singapore. Bv· MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER Prep -BaskEtball - ··(Jhio North~ South gafr!t:S • GALLIPOLIS - A. schedule of upcoming colleoe and high school varsity sporting events ·involvlng team!'! from Gall~. Uelgs and Ma900 oounlies. Today'• gam11 j. ' Baoeball lr-OQan (!.t Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Point f"teasant at Winfield, 7 p.rn. Rock Hill at Afver Valley, 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble. 5 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 5 p.ni. Waterford at Southern, 0 p.m. Softball Galtia Academy at Logan, 5 p.m. Point F'leasant at Huntington St.' Joe, 5 ~-:iern at Trimble, 5 p:m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 5 p.m. Wahama at Williamstown, 5 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 5 p.m . Waterford at Southern, 5 p.m. ,Tennla •. Wahama ~~Spring Valley, 4 p.m. Point Pleasant at Logan, 4:30p.m. TuOJdly'• game• Baaoball . Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Wahama at Ravenswood, 5 p.m. South ·Gallla at Southern. 5 p.m Fairland at Meigs, 5:30 p.m. Softball . Point Pleasant at GaiUa Academy, 5 p.m. Charleston Catholic at Wahama, 5 p.m . South Gallia at Southern, 5 p.m · Track and Flald Gallia Academy, Me,i gs at Jackson , 4:30 p.m. South Gallia at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. . Tennis Ironton at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Sl. Marys at Point Pleasant. 4:30 p.m. College Softball Rio Grande at Shawnee State, 3 p.m,. < Wednpdav'a gamaa • ' 0% A.P.R. Financing For ·12* or 36** Months Bv FOSTER KLUG ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS,OH 740-593-3279 1 soo-710-1917 "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment and Tractor Superstore" . § .: ~ Baseball tant." MILWAUKEE (AP) Coming off an embarrassing loss with a starting pit,cher h~ad~d to. the disabled .list, Cmcmnatt Reds . manager Jerry Narron asked Aaron · Harang if he could pitch on what was supposed to be a rest day. . "He was ready to go," Narron said. "He said, 'I have no problem pitching on three HospitaJ M~in Ca~ptl~ . Vt~li~~~~~fflce Building-: Suite 113 '\,t •: . I 6t5;1666 t ' ' . • 1 the North. Sarah Clapper led the South with 21 point s. Marianne McGoron and Michelle Meyer each scored 12 points and Alison Lemon added 10. In the Division I & II game, Lvnzee Johnson scored 15 points to !6ad 'the South to a 92-88 win over the North. Ashleigh Brown scored 13 points, Bree Hinkle had 12, Victoria Leali and M.addie McGarvey each scored II and Ashlee Bridge had.IO. Jacy Schul1. led the North with 16 points. Allie Clifton had 12, Megan Sellers scored II and Brittany Mathie and Jessica Vorst each added 10. Harvick penect in Phoemx • James soars in first playoff game . , . ,. 19 .points and make a 3-pointer as time n i n e expired in. overtime_ Adam rebound s May added 13 points and nine from Adrian rebounds, Ryan Hoehoer Graves . 16 scored II and Tom Jesko had point s from 10 points for the Non~. Steve Pogue, 13 points and GIRLS n i n e · Tyra Grant scored 20 points reb o u n d s and grabbed nine rebounds to from Chris lead · the North to an 81-77 Cozart McKnight win over the South in the and · nine . Division Ill & IV Ohio Hi gh points and 10. rebounds from School Basketball Coac he s Andy Kilgore. Association All-Star game at Raymar Morgan had a Capital University on Sunday. game-high 24 points for the Lindsay Stuckey scored 15 North and sank a buzzer-beat- points. Carla Jacobs had 14, ing jumper at the end of regu- Maria Moeller' had II and lation to tie it but couldn't Michelle Kuns added 10 for ·cincinnati blasts Brewe·rs, 11-0 Mike moved . from Maryland to Cincinnati in June after finishing sixth CLEVELAND (~P) grade. Since then, he's lived Hollywood arrived a few days with his older brother. llgo as a · film crew began "There was· never a shooting scenes for the next thought, ' Should I do it?' "Spiderman" sequel. On Or, 'Was it the right Saturday, East 9th Street was thing?'" the player said. "It closed to accommodate the was something that had to production. ·· ·!>e done, and it came natur. One block away, nothing al. And it's been a blessing, could stop the city's resident superhero. · • Please see Brother. B& LeBron James soared. Cleveland's young star had a dazzling NBA playoff debut, making history with .a CoNrAcrUs triple-double in a 97 -·86 series opening win over the OVt> Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m.) Washington . Wizards, the 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33. Cavaliers' first postseason .~: or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) · victory since 1998. · In the biggest game of his ~•• - 1· 740·446-3008 budding career, James domiE-mail- sports@mydeilysentlnel .com nated, delivering an · MVPSports Staff worthy performance before a Brad Sherman, Sports Editor towel-waving , title-famished (740) 446·2342, .... 33 Cleve! and crowd of 20,562 b'sherman C mydallytrlbune.com that threaten.ed \O blow the, Bryan Walters, Sports Writer roof ()ff Quicken Loans (740) 44P342, OJ<t. 23 • Arena. bwalters@mydaily1ribune,com With 32 points, II rebounds I . Larry Crum, Sports Writer · and II assists; James became (740) 446-2 342, ext. 33 just the .third player to get a Ierum@ mydally regis ter.com triple-double in his first play- Local.weather. , ' Bengals safety Williams raising · little brother US. ,Japan in accord on troop rep()sitioning I, ' COLUMBUS (AP) South, which also got 14 Chris Beals sank three points from Joe Dalton and 10 straight free throws · with no from Nathan Cozart. . time on the clock to give the Richa~d Semrau shot 11-ofSouth a II 1-110 win in the 20 .for 23 points to lead the Division 11I ,& IV Ohie High North in the game, played at School Basketball .Coaches Capital University. 'Josh Vorst Association All-Star game on ad4ed 20 points and 13 ·Sunday. re~ounds, Brandon Speck · Beals finished with' a game- scored 19 points, Eric Schiele high 26 points despite shoot- had 14 points and Kurt ing 7-of.-18, but he . made Hbelsman had fO for the seven of eight from the free North. throw line. He was 5-of-13 Javonte Clanton made five from behind the arc. · of six free throws and a ·Nate Davis added 19 points jumper down the stretch tc' and DeJuan Harrisscored IS - seal a 103-100 overtime win points and grabbed ID. for the South in the Division I rebounds, seven of them on & II matchup. His 22 points the offensive glass, for the led the South, which also got AVONDALE; Ariz. (AP) - If Kevin Harvick had any Wahama at Poca, 5 p.m. doubts about the direction his Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. race team was headed, they Federal Hocking at Southern, 5 p.m. Softball were eased with a dominating Eastern at Waterford. 5 p.m. performance in the ·desert that. River Valley at Fairland, 5 p.m. ended a 38-race winless Wirt County at Wahama, 5 p.m. days' rest."' South Gallia at Hannan, 5 p.m. drought. Apparently riot. Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. . · Harvick completed a sweep Federal Hocking at Southern, 5. p.m. · Harang threw a five-hit Tennis at Phoenix International shutout to give the Reds an Point Pleasant boys at Gallla .Academy, Raceway on Saturday night, U -0 victory over the 4•30 p.m. winning the Nextel Cup race Ravenswood at Wahama14 p.m. Milwaukee Brewers on Point Pleasant girls at Herbert Hoover, to go along with his Busch Sunday. 4:30p.m. Series victory a day before. College SOftball But if Harang - . who was Rio Grande at Marietta, 3:30 p.m . If it was enough to keep pressed into service after with Richard Childress scheduled starter Eric Milton Racing remains to. be seen. injured his knee- was excit"We've run really good this ed about his second career year and the performance is complete-game shutout, he up," saidHarvick, who. swept didn't show it afterward. , w eekend events for the sec"I get excited," Harang said ond . time in his career. in a casual monotone. "I just "Everything is running good don't show a lot of emotion. right now. " CINCINNATI (AP) But I'm happy to get a win, His contract expires. at the When Cinc.innati Bengals especially against those guys. end of the year and Harvick · safety Madieu Williams was Tough game yesterday." is at a very lucrative crossforced to sit out much of After the Brewers hit five road in his career. He said last season with a shoulder home runs in a single inning Friday that . .he has told injury, he wondered, "Why off Reds pitching in an 11-0 he wants to stayChildress me?" ' victo(y Saturday, it was the something he · wouldn't He . soon figured out the Brewers pitchers' tum to be .. decide until he was sure RCR answer: He'd have more embarrassed Sunday. was turning the corner after time to spend raising his Milwaukee starter Doug several seasons of struggles. younger Davis tied a franchise.record It's possible that the two brother. with nine walks. still won't work out a deal; The 24"When ·you're not even and Harvick will enter the year"old . around the zone and they free-agent market as the most Williams don't have to swing, there's coveted driver in the garage. became no reason to take the bat off Whatever Childress is guardian their shoulders," Davis said, thinking is not known. The For all his wildness, Davis of Mike owner is in Africa on a safari gave up only three runs, · Williams,. and Harvick. joked that he now 13, after their mother thanks in large part to good maybe should not come defensive plays by Billy Hall . died last April. home .. · and Brady Clark. "Granted, I was devastat"All 1 know is while he's ed being hurt and not being . "He's struggling to combeen gone, we're undefeatout there helping the team," mand his fastball and his . ed," Harvick said. "If I was Williams said. "But. then ·J breaking ball," Brewers manhim . I'd stay away until we at ager Ned Yost said. "It's just took a look at th,e big picleast lost:" · mechanical issue that a little ture, and I realized there AP photo Harvick was off the radar was a 12-year-old kid here . we 'll continue to work on. Cincinn-ati Reds third baseman Edwin Encarnacion makes a throw to first from his knees on a m,ost of the race, driving a car But ~ot a little better as the : who just lost his mom, and ground ball hit by Geoff Jenkins during the first inning of a baseoal·l game Sunday in Milwaukee. he's going through so much, Please see Harvlck. B1 Please sn Reels. ,86 Jenkins was out on the play. that for me to be able to 'be with him was more impor·· Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. No Money Down Monday ... Partly cloudy in in the upper 30s. the rrtoming ...Then clearing. Thur~duy ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. West Highs in the lower 60s. winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night and Monday night...Partly Friday ... Mostly clear. Lows cloudy in · the evening ... Then in the lower 40s. Highs in the mostly cloudy with a slight upper 60s. chanc.e .of"showers and thunFriday night. .. Partly derstor!fi~ after midnight. cloudy wi.th a chance of Lows . •In .the tower 50s. showers and thunderstorms. Southwesi · winds around 5 Lows in the mid 40s. Chance mph . .Chance of ,rain 20 per- of l'ain 30 percent. cent. , · Saturday ... Partly cloudy 1\Jesday.:.Sbpwers with a with·a chance of showers and c hanc~ ... of, thunderstorms. thunders torm~. Highs in. the Highs'• If\' th!l upper 60s. upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . percert. . · Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday mght...Mostly Tuesday night...~artl y · cloudy with a chance of . cloudy with showers hkely. showers and thunderstorms. Much cooler wiih lows in the Lows in the upper 40s. upper 30s. North winds 5 to Chance of rain 40 percent. . 10 mph. ·Chance of rai~ 70 Sunday ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of shuwers and percent. Wednesday and thunderst~rms. Highs 111 the Wednesday ·night... Mostly , upper 60s. Chance of ram 50 clear. Highs around 60. Low~ percent. .South Win$·three of four games against North LocAL SCHEDULE LET KUBOTA PUT A SPRING IN YOUR STEP had said it would pay about meetings. Lt . Col. Chris Conway, a one-third of that amount. The United States and Det'ense Department WASHINGl:ON - The spokesnian, sa id Ruinsfeld Japan are discussing the United State s and Japan and Nukaga held exte·nsive biggest restructuring and have struck a bargain over . discussions, but he did not streamlining of the U.S. a plan to realign U.S. ha ve specific details of the military based in Japan in forces in Japan, with Japan meeting: He ~ aid midlevel decades. An outline· of the overall agreeing to pay $6. 1 billion officials from both counplati was of the nearly $10.3 billion · tries were sc heduled · to . realignment cost, ·the Japanese defen se meet again on the iss ue a·nnounced in October and was to be finalized by the chief 'said Sunday night. Monday and Tuesday. end of March. However, it Defense Nukaga said both sides Japane se Minister Fukushiru Nukaga agreed that the Japan-US bogged down over details . .. . Under a mutual security tol,d reporters after hi s alliance is .important , nut pact. the United States has three ~ hour meeting with only for Japan but also for about 50,000 troops staDefense Secretary Donald the region . H.· Rumsfeld th at .Iapan "1 had ~at expected that tioned in Japan. The preswanted to have an appro- 'uc h an agree'rnent was ence include s more than · priate · sharing of costs in possible," Nukaga told I 0,000 Marine s, several air transferring 8,000 Marines Japanese reporters , accord- bases and the home port from Okinawa . to , th e . in g to Japane se broad~ast for the Navy 's 7t h Fleet. Japan and the United Pacific island of Guam. network .NHK . ·'Japan and are close allie s. On States Japan has offered to pay the United States were still . Friday, Japan 's Cabinet · $2.8 billion. and the . wide apart on the issue , approved a six-month remainder · of it s $6. I bi!, and I though t it won't go lion share wo uld take the anywhere unle ss I directly extension of it s non-comform of loan s to the United meet with Mr. Rum sfeld . bat support Tor the U.S.- led States. Japan would shpul - ·for talk s aimed at a break- anti-terrorism campaign in Afghanistan , officials . said. ' der 59 percent of the through ." Japan has al so deployed realignment cost. The Lnitcd States had about 600 troops in south''We have come to an proposed in an earlier ern Iraq on a non-cori)bat , · understandin g .that we both round of negotiations . that humani'tari an mission. feel is in the best interests Japan pay 57.5 billion , or of our . two countries ," 75 percent , of the co~t to Rumsfeld said after the . 'relocate Marines. Japan , . ' Aa9eptirzg .new pa~tents. I , ' ..' -.. .. . ' off game. Johnny McCarthy did it for the St. Louis Hawks in 1960. Magic Johnson did it for the Los Angeles Lakers,in 1980. . Twenty-six years later, the 21-year-old James got his. "The only thing that surprised me was that it· took LeBron 48 minutes. to do it," Cavs guard Larry Hughes said Sunday. "He's a special guy... To put it in context, Michael Jordan, the No. 23 to whom Cleveland's No. 23 is often . compared, had 23 points , four rebounds and 10 assists but lost his first playoff game for the Chicago Bulls. Kobe Bryant 's "debut'' Two points. . Cleveland's playoff opener was also the first on the opening weekend of the NBA's second season. Cavs forward Donyell ·Marshall didn't think that was a coincidence . ';A triple -ct'oubl c'1 That's nothing · new for hi in , and that's no surprise to me," he said. "My philosophy is that's why the NBA put us on Jirst, to see what LeBron would do." During a . timeout after James outscored the Wizards 9-0 in the first quarter. members of the Cavs' "Scream Team" ran onto the tltJur ami began throwing black T-slmt s · with the word "Witness" printed on the front into the crowd. · Maybe they should have handed them out on the Washington bench. too . The Wizards got to see James from all angles. "Every bucket they got. ' every offen sive n;bound they got, it seemed 'like they were a result ,.of him,''· Washington's Jared Jeffries sa id. "He controlled the whole game ." .. Other than firing up an airball on his first shot. Jame> had litllc troubl e w.ith the Wizhrds , whose primary game _plan was to forc:e the 6foot-8 forward to dribble to AP photo his !eli - his weaker hand and not' let him get to t h~ ba'' .Fan s hold signs . hailing Cleyeland Cavaliers' . LeBron James (231 durrng the Cavaliers' 97 -86 win ove.r the Washington ket. · Wizards in the opening game of an NBA playoff basketball Please see Ja.mes. 82 series Saturday in Cleveland. '· �' · Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 24. www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Monday, April 24, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 • ~Kans~ • KANSAS C ITY, Mo .. (AP) · - At last, a Kansas C ity Royals starting p itche r has something to show for a strong effon . Jeremy Affeldt picked up the first victory by a Kansas : City starter thi s season as the : Royals beat the Cle veland : Indians 5- 1 on Sunday. Affeldt, who held the Indians to four hits and one run in 5 1-3 innings, became the first Royals starter to earn a win since J.P. Howell on Sept. 26. Kansas City starters : were 0-9 with a 6 .25 ERA thi s · season before Sunday. "It was bound to happen one of these days," Affeldt said. " I . tlon 't think any of the starters cared if we get a victory or not, we just want to go home feeling like a winner. Today is a product of playing good defense, we had a lead early. we held the lead and I just happened to be on the winning end." Affeldt picked up his first victory as a starter since July 23, 2003. He spent all of last season m the bullpen and most of2004. "I've had a lot of losses since then," Affeldt satd. "It's James fropt Page Bl O<Jps. Jrunes had several layups , including one driving to .his right with 4:44 that basically put the game out of reach. Washington also attempted to double-team James, rushing a second defender at him when he crossed midcourt. Double oops. James simply waited for the pressure and then calmly passed around or over the Wizards, usually finding Marshall (19 points, three. 3-pointers) or Eric Snow (14 points) for wideopen jumpers. At practice Sunday, the Wizards, who returned to Washington following the game, began. working on new schemes to try and slow James in Game 2 on Tuesday night. "We'll make some adjust. ments, but we have to do things better," Wizards coach Eddie Jordan said. "He's a about time I turned it around and got a win o ut of it." Affeldt (1-2) thre w 94 pitches, walked two and struck out a season-high six. In his previous start, Affeldt held the Chicago White Sox to four hits and three unearned runs, m six innings, but ).Vas charged with the loss. "He pitched as well today as he did in Chicago.' It's a big lift for us. Those last two teams he's f aced are not slouches. His tempo was outstanding. I like hi s tempo. Last year his tempo was slow," manager Buddy Bell said. "I'm working a little bit quicker. I worked pretty quick the first two games, but when . you throw a lot of b alls it seems you work slower. .I changed that and I' m throw ing more strikes," Affeldt srud . Kan sas Cay beat Cleveland I I -5 on Saturday. night to snap an 11-game losing streak. "It's a streak for us," Tony Graffanino said of the Royals' back-to-back victories . "We ' ll take it right now after losing all those ball !lames. We feel like a winmng ball club terrific player and the more you play against him the more you understand how good he is . "For·the most part we,have to force him to take more outside shots instead of driving to the basket. If we are going to double-team him, which there are times you have to, then we have to get out of the double team and rotate better to get to shooters." James isn ' t too worried about what the Wizards might have in store. "I've seen every defense possible," he said. "Doubleteams, triple-teams, box-andone. There's nothing I don't know how to get around. I'm sure they ' re going to try to do something, though." James would have had several more assists, but both Marshall and Zydrunas Ilgauskas · missed easy layups. After one · misfire underneath, James leveled a not-so-understanding glare at Marshall as they headed tn the bench. "It's up to me to read the defense and try to make all again." Ronn ie Be lliard ho mered with one out in the second inning for the Indi ans. Bell said Atfeldt has been bothered in the past by giving up an early score. " It seemed like he got better after that today," the manager said. John Buck doubled in a run and Esteban German singled home Angel Berroa, who went 4-for-4, as the Royals took a 3-1 lead in the bottom of the first. Em il Brown scored the first run o f the inmng on Belliard's throwing error. Berroa and Tony Graffanino had back-to-back doubles in the fourth to make it 4-1. Graffanino, who had three hits, singled home Brown in the eighth. Indians right-hander Jason Johnson (2-1 ) allowed four runs and nine hits wtth one walk in six innings. Johnson lost for only the second time in seve\! decisi?ns agamst the Royal s, covenng 13 career stans. The bottom four of the Royals' lineup Berroa, Graffanino, German and Buck · - had nine hits, four RBls and scored three runs. my teammates do well ," James said. "I always like to pass. For one , you get two oohs' on the play - one on the pass and one on the bucket." Perhaps more impressive than any of his stats was that James came through with a heavy heart. On Friday, he attended the wake of Brenda Lewis Weems, his godmother, who died of cancer April 15 at45. Weems' son, Brandon, was high school teammate of James at Akron's St. VincentSt. Mary High School. James calls Brandon his "little brother." On a new pair of whiteand-gold trimmed Nikes he broke out for the playoffs, James scrawled "Brenda RIP" on the tongues of his sneakers, a tribute to a woman he considered to be a second mother. · After the game, James quietly dressed wtth the mscribed shoes a few feet away. "Say a prayer for lier," he said. a ~ribune' ~ SentinelCLASSIFIED . Harvick City crowns Indians, 5-1 .from Page Bl . that ran in the top 10 but never challenged for the lead. He made his move late, passing Greg Biffle with 10 laps to race away to hi s ~ ixth career victory. Once Harvi ck got by Biffle, it was clear sailing because the top challengers had late fuel problems. Biffle ran out of gas, then Mark Marti n's tank went dry. It left only To ny Stew art to chase' Harvick down and he never got close. Har vick coasted to the fini sh line, a luxury because he, too, had feared he might run out of gas - just like he did last year when his tank ran dry' when he was running in fourth. But it was a never an iss ue this time becau se with such a big lead, he didn ' t have to push G1lluo County OH . In One Week With Us . (. Kevin Harvtck celebrates his victory in the NASCAR Nextel Cup Subway Fresh 500 auto race Saturday at Phoenix International Raceway in Avondale, Ariz. the standings to 21st. " I feel bad for Greg, it's hard to look at the good side if you are him," said Kenseth, his teammate . "He had a car good enough to win three or .four times this season, and none of its his fault. But I have no doubt Greg is going to make the Chase. "He's running so strong and there ' s no doubt in my mind he's going to be a contender at the ·end of the year." ,T he race was stopped I 00 laps in after a mulucar acci dent collected several cars and caused pole-sitter Kyle Busch to lose his temper. Away from the accident, Busch made contact with Casey Mears and spun. As the red flag came out ·to clean up the debris from the larger accident, Busch head-, ed to the garage for repairs - but not before passing by Mears and running into his car. . It earned Busch, who won here last November, a fivelap penalty and a meeting after the race with NASCAR officials. He fin , ished 36th. His brother, Kurt, the defending race champion, was 24th. The duo had been expected to compete for the wm the Busch Brothers swept the two Phoenix events last year - but they never contended. Kurt Busch had to finish the race - using one hand to hold his window net up after 11 fell with about 25 laps to go. . i'Guess I've seen it all this time," he shrugged. "They finally black-tla~ged us and we had to come m with four laps to go to get it back up to their approvaL" •. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION . Revised Coda, · Sectfona 3501.11 (G), : 5705.111, 5705.25 hereby • NOTICEia : given that In pureuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Townehlp of : Sallabury, Pomeroy, • Ohio, pasaect on the : 2nd day of February, • 2006, there will be · aubmlfteclto a vote of the people of aald aubdlvlslon at a Primary Election to .be held In the Township of Sallabury, Ohio, at the regulllr places ol votIng therein, on the 2nd day 01 May, Z006, the queadon of levy· lng a tax, In exceu 01 the tan mill limitation, for the benefit of Sallabury Townahlp tor the purpose of maintaining cametars.td tax being: An additional tax 01 0.11 mill at a rate not exc:Mdlng 0.5 milia lor HCh one dollar of Vllluatlon, which amountt to live ($0.115) cenlllor NCh one hundm dollara ol Vllluatton, for live (I) )'Mrl. The Polla lor Mid l!lecllon will Of*l .t 8:30 o'CloCk a.m. ilnd remain open unHI7:30 o'clOCk p.m. 1•. oiNid day. . • 11Y otdlr Of tiNl Board . of l!llollont, ol Melga .' Coilnfv, Ohio Johriff.~ c~ Rlljl p. ' Ohio, paasecl on the t Oth day of February, 2006, !hare will be aubmllleclto a vote ol the people ol said subdivision at a Primary Election to be held . · In the Township of Columbia, Ohio, at the regular places ol voting therein, on the 2nd day of May, 2006, the question of levy· lng a tax, In excess ol the ten mill limitation, l~r the benefit of Columbia Township lor the purpose of Maintaining and oper· sting cemeteries. Said tax being: An additional tax of t/2 mill at a rate not exceeding t/2 mills to< each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ($0.05) live cents lor each one hundred dollars ot valuation, lor live (5) year&. The Polls tor aald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock each a.m. and remain open one hundred dollars of valuation, unlll7:30 o'clock p.m. lor three (3) years. of said day. The Polla lor aald · By order of the Board Election will open at of Electtona, of Meigs 6:30 o 'clock a.m. and County, Ohto remain open until John N . lhle, 7:30 o'clock p.m. Dl Chairperson Rita D. Smith, aald day. By Cl,.r ol the Board Director ol Elecllona, of Melga (4) 3, tO, t7, 24 county, Ohio John N. lhlt, Chalrperaon Public Notice Rita D. Smith, NOTICE · OF ELEC· Director TION ON TAX LEVY IN (4) 3, 10, 17,24 EXCESS OF THE TI!N MIL~ LIMITATION Public Notice Ravlatd Coda, Section• 3501 .11 IQ), 5705.1 1705.25 NOTICE OF ELEC· NOTICEII hereby TION ON TAX LEVY IN given that In pur· EXCESS OF THE TEN auance of a MILL LIMITATION Reaolutlan ol the RtYIItd Code, 8lcllons 3&01 .11 (G), VIllage CouncU of lht VIllage ol Rutland, 570ll.18, 5705.25 Ohio, paaaed on tha NOTICI!!Ia hereby 14th day of February, given that In pur· •uenctl• of • 2006, .there will be aubmlltad to a vote of Resolution ol the the people ot said Board ol Townahlp subdlvlelon at a Trualttl ol the primary Election to Townahlp ol Columbia, Alb~ny, ' be held In the VIllage a, lmllli, DINator (4) NOTICEis hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution ol the Board ol Education of the Southern Lo.cal School District, Racine, Ohio, paaaed on the 6th day of February, 2006, there witt be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Primary Election to be held In the County ol Meigs, Ohio, at the regular places of votIng therein, on the 2nd day of May, 2006, the quaatlon of levyIng a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Southern Local School District tor the purpose of Current ex()!lnaes. Said tax being: A renewal ol a tax of 4 Milia at a rate not exceeding 4 (lour) milia tor each one dollar ol valuetlon, which amounta to ($0.40) forty cants tor a, 10, 11,24 PUblic Notice NOTICE OF I!LEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Rtvlltd Code, Stctlona 31501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 j ' of Rutland, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 2nd day ol May, 2006, the question ol levyIng a tax, In exceaa of the ten mUt !Imitation, lor the benefit of Rutland VIllage lor the purpose ol Pollee Protection. Seld tax being: An additional tax of 2 mills at a rata not exceeding 2 (two) mills lor each one dollar ol valuation, which amounts to $0.20 ($0.20) cents lor each one hundred dollars ol valuation, lor live (5) years. The Polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock a.m. remain open and until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of said day. By order of the Board ol Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chalrparson Rita D. Smith, Dlractor (4) 3, 10, 17,24 Public Notice INVITATION FOR BIOS Saparata sealed BIDS lor tha contract of 2008 Wells, will be received by the VIllage of Racine, at the VIllage Clarka Ottlce located at 405 Main Street, Racine, OH 45n1 until 4:00 pm. (LOCAL TIME) on May 1, 2006, and then at eald office publicly opened and read aloud at 7:00 pm Bidders should address all queatlone to the Engln•r, RLM Engineering, Inc. at (812) 346-6138 or lax at (812) 346-6440. Bias may be lor· warded by registered mall and addraaaed to the village of Racine, 405 Main Streat, Raclna, OH 45771, attention David Spancer, ClerkTreasurer. Bids shall t.e> ~ .... «>~~ be clearly marked on NOTICE TO PROthe outside of the CEED, DRAWINGS, submittal "2006 SPECIFICATIONS . Wells". AND ADDENDA, may Each blddar Is be examined Ill the requlrecl to furnish lollowlng locatlona: with Hs proposal, A RLM Engineering, Bid Guaranty in ~c. 1805 W C61lnty accordance with Road 300 N, North Sactlon t53.54 ot the Vernon, IN 47265 Vlllaga ol Racine, 405 Ohio Revised Code. Main Street, Racine, Such Bid Guaranty shall be In the lorm of OH45n1 Dodge, 3077 either a. bond, Kettering Blvd., secured by a corpo· Dayton, OH 45439 rate surety, In · the amount of t OO"k of · B u i l d e r s the bid amount; or a Exchange/Dodge, t175 Dublin, Road certified check, cashier's check, or Columbus, OH 43215 Irrevocable letter of Oodge, 2333 MacCorkle Avenue credit, made payable to the VIllage, In an SW, Suite 203, St. amount equal to 10% Albans, WV 25177 of the bid amount. All Copies ol the CONcorporate sureties TRACT DOCUMENTS shall be licensed In may be obtalnecl at the State ol Ohio to the office of R LM Engineering, Inc., provide said surety. t805 w. County Road Each Proposal muat contain the lull 300 N, North Vernon, IN 47265 (Phone 8t2name of the party or 346-6139 Fax 812parties submitting 346-6440) upon pay· the proposal and all ment 01 $100.00 (non· persona Interested refundable) lor each therein. Each bidder must submit evl· aet. The project con· dance of It a exparl· slats ol: Construction ence on proleets of ol two 500 GPM gravsimilar elze end complexity. All work to be el pack walla, plat· form , valve vault, pip· completed In t20 callng, electrical, alta endar days from the work, and all appurteNotice to P~oceed. nances. • All contractors and No contract will be subcontractors awardad H the lo-at Involved with the and beat bid Ia In proJect wilt, to tha excess ol 10% above extend practicable, the Englneer'a Preu1e Ohio products, Bid Eatlmate ol Coat. materlala, aarvlcta Each bidder ahalt and labor In the Implementation of complY, with the wage scale ncluded In the thla project. Thle Ia a bid documanta. prevailing wager proJThe VIllage of ect. Racine may accept The CONTRACT the loweat btd, or DOCUMENTS, con· aalact the beat bid tor, sitting of INVITATION the Intended purFOR BIDS, INFORMApose, and reaarvaa TION FOR BIDDERS, the right to accept · BIO FORM, BID GUARANTY, AGREE· and/or reject any or all blda or any part MENT, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPthareol and to waive any lrragularltlea In PLEMENTAL GENER· the bidding and will AL CONDITIONS, award a contract to PERFORMANCE AND tha' blddar which Ia PAYMENT BOND, In the beet Interest ot NOTICE OF AWARO, :r-oi«:»tlc.es •Wll I>~ll.,...-ea-ed 1111 ~«=»._. .- Ernest E. Spencer, CauncU President VIllage of Racine (4) 17, 24 s. Mondays & Wednesdays 5 p.m. 12 sess1ons , $5 per session Pleasant Valley Well ness Center (304) 675-7222 Help W11nted Help Wanted PHYSICAL&: OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY &: SPEECH PATHOLOGY STAFF POSITIONS In Memory · In Memory of Robect N. . .Clark who passed away April 24, 1980 We love & mtss you Larry & Joy & Famihes An excellent opportunity for full and/or part time Physi cal Therapists, Physical Therapist Assistants, Occupational Therapists and Assistants and Speech Pathologist&, due to ewanoion of services Into Southeaet Ohio. In adaition, we h1.ve positions available in one of our freestanding Outpatient Diagnostic Centere, as well 11 Rehab &; our Hospital and Nunlng Home contract facllltlee. Excellent oatary and benefit• . Fringe bonofits include holiday and 'vaca~ion pay, 401(K) program, health and life insurance, paid annual licensure fees, seminar expense account, a sign on bonus will be considered. Houn are Mon Fri with NO after hours call. Fax resume to {740) 687·2490 or mail to: Ohio Rehab 8t Diagnostic Center, 2660 Kull Road. Lancaster, a Ohi o 43130, attn: jam!' Schooley ' I • All Ohio Valley Publishing reoarves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eportad on lhe lire y of publication an he Tribune-sentinel egletor will 1 b esponslble for n re than the coat o he space occuple the error and onl he llrat lnaartlon. W all not be liable lo nv loss or expen hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertise nt. Corrections wil made In the firs vallable edition. Box number ads ar lwavs confidential. r r~l::~==;· ~ Classmates, Colleagues of U.S A. etc I, Zelda Wtlson, need financ1al help obtammg house from owner for commun.ty services for an that need help, before, a publiC sale the middle of May 2006 Contact· . Mordecai D. Wtlson, Owner, All mail PO So• 73, Lula, ClA 30554, _te-le-p-ho_n_e_t._n_o_-8_6_9--3-93""7Concealed 'Ptstol Class Oh1o, VVV, May 13, 2006 ,. $75 oo 9 ooam. VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843· 5555, r GIVEAWAY FOUND All Real Eatat dvertlsements ar ubJectto the Fedora alr HoUsing Act o 968. f ound BassiVBeagle tamale Pup Appr B week to 2Mos. Please call 992-9392 or 992-5128. Found tn Sycamore Street, Middleport Area LO$T 2 calves, Red 300 to 350 lbs in LetarVBoard Church Ad arOJI (304)895· 3442 Lost Gold Manne Corps Ring · Onyx setting Reward call (740)992·7200 KIT & CARLYLE 116 1 • Btg Garage Sale Kitchen, & bath 1tems, pnnter, scanner, knickknacks and many more household ttems, all must Go Very low prtces---8-5 each day---Aprtl 26-27-28 36510 Skinner Ad., off of Flatwood. ! {) ii:rr=~:.u.CitON·MAJoo:t--AND--_..,1 0 Auction: Modular House and Tools & Equipment. Buckeye Htlls Career Center, Rto Grande, Ohto T&E, farm tractors at 11 ooam House at 12 oo Noon on May 6, 2006 740 245·5334 {) 0 WANI'ED roBuv Absolute Top Dollar · U S . Stiver and Gold Cams. Proofsets, Gold Rings, PrEJwww.comica.corn 1935 U S. Currency, Solita1re Diamonds· M.T.S Com Shop, 151 Second "li"'IO,...._____..., Housekeeptng Supervisor Healthcare serviCes Group, Avenue, Gallipolis , 740-446HnP WANil!J) Inc. is looking for a career 2842 • oriented. aggressive hands--------~----' I buy Junk Cars (304)773- Help Wanted. Gallia·Me1gs on manager in the Marietta 5004 Communtty Action Agency area. As the leading pi'O\IIder I will buy ~ Cam Call is accepllng applications for ot housekeeprng and laun(740)388 _9303. , lifeguards to work at the dry sei'Vl09S to the long term '"'-...:.:.:.._:..______ Middleport and Syracuse care industry, we are seekL1cense plate frame from old Sw1mming Pools. Paid Hfe- mg mdlv1duals who will Biaettnar auto car sales. guard train1ng w1ll be con· eflecttvely represent our (740)949·8900 dueled during May w1th JObS company and manage our to run through late August; on·slte operations. We pro· I \ 11'1 (n \II ' I 40 hours per week $6 15 per vide a compotittve selary, .., I I(\ It I .., hour. Applications must be paid training and benefits Meigs County residents, age package. Please fax resume HELPWANim 15 112·18, returning to to. t-814-577.0125 ' 116 ~..w------_.;1 and school at end of summer, ...., meet TANF ellg•blllty gu1deltries lndtvtduals tnter$$ DELIVER $$ ested should complete the Yellow Book appliCation ava1lable at Telephone Books Me1gs County hrgh schools ·work own hours and call 992.0029 extenSion •must be 18 yrs or older 'must have valid license & 24 or 25 for further Information Equal Opportunity msured veh1cle Employer 1-800-247-4706 www sdds1nc com Holzer Senior Care Center · ' tOO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood 1tems It you are Interested In workTo'$480/wk ing 1n a nursing facility who Matenals provided focuses on team work and Free mlormallon pkg 24Hr restdent care we have linut801 -428-4649 ed open1ngs for the lollowing - - .,.-- - -- --'-'-- pos1tions An Exce!lenl way to earn money The New Avon. STNA Call Mar1 lyn 304-882-2645 Dietary Akta AVON! All Areasr To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 304- Please stop by and see us at 675- t 429 380 Colonl~l Dnve, Bidwell, ;::.::::....:=------. Oh10 or g1ve Barb Peterson , D1rector of Human Resources a , call at (740)446-500t ' NO El(PERlENCE NECESSAA"'" " FUll TIME CLASSES Equal Opportumty Employer 'COL TRAINING ' FI NANCING AVAILABLE ' JOB PLACEMENT ------------~~ ' ENROLLING NON Holzer Senior Care Center Is currently seeking a Licensed Beautician ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TRAILER Mu~:pt ha;;oe ln<"!ependent contractor's llcenae TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800· 334· 1203 . - aiUencttraclortrailer oom Desk Clark position open Immediately. Professional altitude & friendly personal!· ty a must. Please apply m person a1 Holiday In n, Clalllpolls NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Direct Sales Fanta stic Opportunity, 50K no Problem Must be Motivated ' and Sell Starter. Call Ken (740)992-7440 Experience d Farm Hand wanted Phone (304)6751743 Ove rb rook Rehabtlttat!on Center ts currentlYaccepting · appilcattons for B dietary cook. Par t Ume pQilllons available All mterested spPflcents shOuld p1ck up an applicatio n (!J 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH 0 2006 by NEA, Inc. Overbrook Rehablhtalion Canter ts currently accepting applications lor LPN's Available shifts are 7A-7P and 7P·7A All lnlereoted BPP'IC8nts should pick up an apphoation at 333 Page Streel, Middleport, OH. For further Information, please contact Hollie at {740}992· 8472. EOE - ------Paid Tra1nlng Individuals wtlling to tr8m for clerical or driving pOSlttons Must be AGE 55 oR OllER and meet eligibility requirements Additional training positions available . Call the Insurance Agency looking Senior Employment Center for a motivated , licensed, or (866)734·230t willing to become licensed, Customer Service Rep. Part lime Dental AssiStant & Salary and benet1ts, depen· dant on experience Part time Receptionist Please send resume to CLA 1n1erested applicants please Box ill. c/o Gallipolis submit resume to: The Datly Tnbune, PO Box 469 , Sentinel. PO Box 729·6, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 - - -- -- - ---~------ Part llr'fle position to Manage LOOKING FOR Country Homes rental comA COMFORTABLE munlty In Shade AreaCAREER? lndudes a house to hve in The leading bedding retailer Send resume to Country m the trl-st&te Mattress Homes, PO Box 1033 Warehouse Is seeking a Logan, Ohlo43138 lull-time SALES ASSOCI· - - ------'---- - Clerk wanted ATE to work In our new Parts Gallipolis, OH location Computer e~tpenence and Previous retail 8ndlor com- knowledge of tarm eQUIP· mission sales e.cpenence a ment Send resume to· CLA plus, but not required Sales Box ru cJo Galltpotls Associates are responsible Tnbune, PO Box 469 for pertormlng sales related Gallipolis, OH 45631 duties while selling mer- - - ' - - - - - - - - PHYSICAL a chandise and products to OCCUPAllONAL Individuals 1n a store showroom MediCal, dental, and THERAPY I SPEECH lllo insurances available PATHOLOGY STAFF POSJTIONS ' after 90 days Please email resume to !obslsleeoon· tbebest cgm or fax to 30o1· An excellent opportunity for 586-4442 AM HR EOE full and/or p'art time Physical Therapists , Phyalcal WFroN Therapist Aesletants. Occupational Theraptst and Ass istants and Speech Pathologists, due to expanslon ol services Into Southeast Ohio In addition , Part T1rtle ' lnter&Sted Candidates apply, at· 380 COiontal Drive Bidwell, OH 45614 or call Teresa WilBOn or Trlsl:l Shields at (7 40)446-500 ! For more Information or to schQdule an Interview Overbrook Center ls currant1y accepting appllctltlons tor Equal Opportunity AN's 8 and 12 hour shifts Employer available Compe!Uive wage& and benefits package evallablo All lntereolad appllcanta ahould pldc up an applicant at 333 Page - - - - - - - - - - - Street Middleport, OH For SOmeone to do sewing alter- additional Information ations Apply a t Gallipolis plaaae contact Hollie at Duke Cleaners. Mon-Frl (740)992·8472 EOE from 10;110·2 00 I1ELP WANrnJ I · =~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~10 • l'r.'"' 10 r ~u:n I Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center has an exc1t1ng opportuntty for an experl· •NOTICE• enced Director or Nurstng pHIO VALLEY PUBLISH who aspires to provtde serv- INCl CO. recommends tha tce-onented clinical leadership Join 8 com"'"tted and you do bus1ness 'f\'llh pea talented team that leads our le you know, and NOT t 10Q-bed sktlled nurstng tacllend money through th .....811until you have 1nves!l 1ty We are seeking a ere- '' .... atlve Individual who has ::a~te:d:th:e~ofl~e=rl:nno=·=~ good team-qu11ding and system skills and is Interested in MoNEY makmg a Sincere commit· TO LoAN ment to pertormance 1mprovement Competitive wages. health and dental **.NOTIC::E** benellts and 401K available. If you have these quallflcaarrow Smart Contac !Ions please apply to he Oh1o D1V1S1on o Rocksprings RehabilitatiOn ma ncial InstitUtion ' Center 36759 Aocksprmgs ff1ce of Con sume Road, Pomeroy, Ohio ffa1rs BEFORE you ref1 45769. Extend1care Health ance your home o Services, Inc IS an equal bia1n a loan BEWAR opportumty elnployer that t requests for any. larg encourages workpiece dvance payments o d1vers1ty MIF ON ees or 1nsurance Cal he Otf1ce of Consume ffa1rs loll free at 1-866 E.cpenence preferred. 78-0003 to learn 1f th Apply In person or tgage bro ker o Thomas Do-lt Center, ender 1s properl At 2 cypo,., lcensed (ThiS 1s a publl ervrce announcemen ll\;;;;;;ii;;i;!! rom the Ohio Valle ~: r ~;::::::::::::~ D 1 4x4's For Sale .. .......................................... .. 725 Announcement .......................................... . 030 Antlques ........................ ................... :........... 530 Apartments tor Rent ........................ ..... .. .... 440 Auction and FIN Market .. ...........................080, Auto Parts & Accessorlas •...•............... ..r···760 Auto Repalr ................... .. ... .......................... no · Autos tor Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ........................ .. .. . 750 Building supplles ............ ... ......................... sso Business and Bulldlnga ........................... .. 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Buelness Training ..... .. ............................... . 140 Campers & Motor Homes ....................... ... . 790 Camping Equipment ... ................................ 780 Cards of Thanks ............ .. ............................ 010 Child/Elderly Care ...... .. ... ............................ t90 Electrlcai/Retrlgeratlon .... ...........................840 Equipment for Rent ..........,. .......................... 480 Excavating .......... .. .... .. .. .. ............................. 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms tor Rent................... .. .... ....................430 Farms lor Sale .... ......................................... 330 For Lease ............... ...... ............................... 490 For Sata ........................................................ For Sale or Trade .............. .... .......................590 Fruits & Vegetables .......... ........................... 580 Furnished Rooms ................. .......................4SO General Haullng................,.. .... .... ................850 Giveaway .... ............................... .. .. ...............040 Happy Ada .. .......................... .. ... .......... .........050 Hay & Gratn ..................................................640 Help Wanted ............................. .. ...... .. ..... ..... 110 Home lmprovements•......•....................•...••.810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Houoehold Goods .......... .... ... ...................... 510 t:touasslor Rent.. ........................................ 4t0 In Memorlam ....................... ......................... 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmont.. ...................... 680 Llvestock .......................................... ............630 Lost and Found ................ ........................... 060 Lola & Acreage ................, .... .. ..................... 350 Mlacolloneous ............................... ..... .. ........ 170 Miscellaneous Marqhandlae... .. .... .. .. .......... 540 Mobile Home Repelr ............................ ........860 Mobile Homos lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................. .. .,, .......... 320 Money to Loan ........................ .......... .. .. ....... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelero ..........................740 Muelcallnatrumanta ................................... 570 Personals .................................... ........ ......... 005 Pets lor Sale ....................... ......................... seo Plumbing & Heatlng ............... .. ...................820 Professional Sarvlcas ............. .... .. ... ... .... .. .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ........... .... ................ t60 Real Estate Wanted ................. ..... ... .... ........ 360 Schoolalnstructlqn .. ..................... ... .... ....... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ....... ..... .................. 650 Sttuatlons Wanted ..................... ... ... .. .......... t20 Space tor Ront ............................ :... ........ , .... 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'a for Sale ... .. .. ........, .......: ....... , .. .. .. .. ... .. 720 Trucks lor Sale ...: ................. ... .................... 715. Upholstery ... ............................ ..... ............... 670 Van1 For Sale ............ .............................. ..... 730 Wanted to Buy ........................................ ..... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplloa .................. 620 Wanted To Oo ............................................. t80 wanted to Rent .. ........................... ... ... .. ....... 470 Yard Sate- Qalllpolla .. ...................... ............ 072 Yard Sate·Pomeroyi'Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant.. .............. ..........., .... 076 POLICIES: Ohio Yalley Publlthlng rwervu the right to «fit, rt)ect. or cencelany 8d at any time. Error• muat be report!Mi on the fir1t day ot 1 will <be ra~pCnslble for no more than the coet of the 1pace occupied by tha error end only the firet lnHrtlon. We shall not 1ny lou or expenM lhet I"NUita from tM publication Of omiMion of an ad"'ertiMment Correction will be made In the ftr1t available tKhtlon. • Box 1re aiWiya contldentlll. • Current rate card 1pp11... • All rul ntMe advertlnmente n aubject to the Fedtf'al Fair Houelng ACI of 19011. • Thla eccapte only Mlp wanted ade mHtlng. EOE ltllndlrdl. We will not knowingly eccept any edvertlelng; In violation oil he lew. Trlbun•Santlnel-A~I•ter r4 PoMEROY~ YARD SALE- I Beagle dog to good home Lo!rrAND Thureday tor Sunday• ads must ba prepaid' 1 YARDSALE sas PILATES Publication Sunday Dlaplay: i:OO For Sunday• Pap•r \\\Ill \ t I \ II \ I..., CLASSIFIED INDEX tha VJIIege of Racine . In Next Day•• faper Sundav In- Column: 1 :00 p . m . Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... We will not knowing accept any adVer lsoment In vlolllllo f lhe law. I>c:.€:.r... All Dleptay: 13 Noon 2 Buelne•• Daye Prior To Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DaYI (1;. Now you can have borders and graphics lL-1o added to your classified ads -"" Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 504 for'small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. M"onday•Frlday for Xn•ertlon • Sbirt Your Ads With A Keyword • lnclude Complete *POLICIES* Oeatl/iire.go Word Ads HOW 10. WRITE At:1 AQ Thts newspape ccapts only hoi anted ada meetln · OE standar<ls. r-.r~......,s_p~a~._p~.-s­ :FR..«aht: t-e> Sentinel (740) 44&-3oosF"'"....--...:o...:r_Fa...:x...:l.:..D.:.;.<7.. :40:.:. >.:.:99:.::2·.;:2...:15;.;.. 7. _ Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. :._:»._.biA~ ~laht. To Of{tee 1/d~$' AP photo { l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, l! !c_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_v_••_.__o...,r,Fa.x For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Y'c:»-._..- ijtrtbune To Place II ." We didn ' t have the best car all day, but we had the best car when it counted," Harvick said. "Once we were able to get out front , I just started conserving fuel. I was sweating the gas." Stewart was second, a remarkable feat considering he had to forfeit his qualifying spot (third) and start last in the 43-car field because of a mistake by his championship-winning crew. Stewart's team accidentally turned his qualifying tires into Goodyear, rendering them unusable for the. start of the race. NASCAR penalized him by sending him to the back, but he stayed patient, worked his way to the front and even led six laps. Matt Kenseth finished· third to take over the Nextel Cup points standings lead. Carl Edwards was fourth and Clint Bowyer, Harvick 's teammate, was fifth. Martin, who led three times for Ill laps, wound up II th and Btffle ended up 16th. It was a heartbreaking defeat for Biffle, who had the car to beat for at least the third time this season only to fall victim to yet another bad break. He did, however, gain two spots in REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS. YOUR AD NOW ONLINE SHOW YOUR PAmiQDSM Raise money for the NR._ and a MaJor Political Party! Up to S81hour Benef1ts Vacations Complete tra1nlng Professional work atmosphere IntervieW tamono_w Start II lOOn II naJ:t -kl CALL 1-877-4e3-8247 ext. 2321 r ~ HOMES FORSAI..E -,-'----------Tn·State area dealers hiP '" need of qualified ATV & Motorcycie Mechan icS To be consrdered Please send resume & refere nces to 4367 State Route 160, .:G~~alr:llpo;,;..;hs~,O~h....I0;,.4....56 ...... 3 1~_, ScHools HoMEli ' ~URSAtE I 78R, 5BA, Foreclosure, onl y $16,000 For hst1ngs call 800-39 1 ~5228 ext F254 A I I t1ent on Local company ottermg "NO DOWN PAYMENT' programs for you to buy your home 1nstead ot rent1ng . 100"/o lmancmg • Less than per1ect cred1t accepted • Paym ent could be the same as rent Locators Brick home 4BR. 3BA . garage; basement, l1rep l a~e . mce lot w1th storage bldg, carport, pat1o, pool and fenced backyard Excellent locatton on Jackson Pt~e (740)446· 7903. ,;.,11, (740)44 1-7098 SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl t ·888·582-3345 I< I \ I I " I \I I : : - -- - : - - - - - . , Tired ot worktng all holidays? T1red of working 12 hou( shifts? Come home and jotn us at Med1 Home Health' Opening for a PAN AN and/or full time AN postlion EOE Full time positions Includes beneftt package, 401K, and srgn on bonus $2 ,000 Call .Aldie Reese AN , C, C!imcal Manager, at (740)441 -1779 or 1-800 48t -6334 r·5i) I'ROFlN'iiONi\L now''"'''"'l 112 Pleasant Street, Pornt Pleasant. WV (304(6754034 or (304)675-0418 3 bedroom. 1 1/2bath. famtly room. dmmg room, new wm· dows, new AC, new water tank, fenced yard 1900 sq.ft 3bd 2ba home w1th basement, sits on .3 acres, just oU of At 7, Chester Township Easte rn School Dtstnct Also regtstered quarter horses lor sale Call (740)98 5- 432t after 6pm 20 acre fa rm wtth 2500sq tt custom 1999 2 story home located betWeen Rio Grande and Jadtson 3-4BA. den. 3 lull bath w1th masler iac~zz1 huge wrap·around j.)Orch large krtc'hen w1th tsl and 3 car garage 1mmdat1on ready to frame. pnvate sett1ng \\lth great hunung $ 234 900 (740)384.,; t82 INsrRUC'IlON ·-oitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia_.l G:t All n~al e8tale advertising In this newapaper Ia aubtect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertlee "any preference, llmltatton or' dlacrlmlnatlon baNd on race, color, religion, aex familial statue or na11onal origin, or any tntentlo n to make any such preference, limtlalton or dlacrlminatto n,' This newepaper will not knowingly acc•pt advertleements for real estate which Is In vlollltion of the 11\1111, Our readers •re hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper a re available on an equal opportunity bases C rab Creel< area 22 acres wtth 3 br 2 b<~th 2 100 <::.q fl home stone ftr e p\~( e barn some pasture crock HM' and mo1e S167 000 Tr r County Realty Call P9-ul Hemann (304)736-0710 or (304)733·9000 ----~--------­ Gallipolis Ferry 2br 1 bath, large level lot, fenced ydrd garage and more A must see at $45 500 call Paul TnCounty Realty (304)73607 t 0 (304)733·9000 2br House 1n R1pley,w/car. pOrt New carpet, wmdcws, Galllpolll Career College roof & patn t $59 000 (Careers Close To Home) (304)532·3447 or {304)372Call Today 1740446-4367, 3447 '1·800-214-0452 - - - - - - - - -- - "*""'¥ ga~i8Qreermtlq com 380. 2Ba, ftre place, 40)(60 Accrecll!ed Member Accre diting ba rn, 8 fl at acres Pleasant Council lor lndlpenOin! College• :::'""a;r:"';:.; t'IOOII :;;:.t~ 27~<B:;._ _._., Valley Ad , Rro Grande $t 20,000. (740)709·1 t 66 Ma ple Street Mason .. Perfect locatron , 4 bedroom · - - - - - - · 3BR, 2 Car attached Garage walk 1n Closet 2 lull bath. 2 · on 1 06 acres $60,000 lots v../pnvacv tence Great All Types Masonry Bnck, (304}675-633 t Ne ighborhood $69 000 Block, Stone, Free Estimate, - - - - - - - (304)773-5268 (304)773-9550 304·593· 3BR. 2ba; LA. FA wtwood 6421 burner , gas furnace new -'----~----CA, attached 2-:ear garage w/poss!ble 'upstairs apa rtment, plus another attached Care lor your loved ._one In t -ear garage/workshop. my hOme Open ing for 1 large outbutlding, aboveledy Experienced Ca ll ground pool, 3 acres m/1 (740)388-01 18 Asking $, 10,000 Near Rio GrandS (740)245-0372 rji) '!'c."'""'Do ::;,·a;a, we have positions available in one ot our freestanding Outpatient , Rehab & Diagnostic Center, as· well •• our Hosphaland No11lng Home contract facUlties ExC@IIent salary and benetits Fringe benefits include holiday and vacation pay, 401 (k) program, health and life Insurance, paid annual licensu re lees, seminar expense account, a sign on bonus will be considered. Hour• are Mon-Frl with NO -------~ Newly remoc;feled 3 or 4 after hours call. Fax resume -C-om _p _u-le_r_T-ro-ubl-es-h-oo_t_ & bedrooms, central air, full to: {740)887-2490 or mall to Repair Call (7 40)992·2395 basement. hardwood floott, Ohio Rehab & Diagnostic detached garage, large cov· Center, 2880 Ku ll Rood, ~!!'ERLY ered patio, fenced back Lancaster. Ohio43 130, attn. ~ yard, close to schools, Point Jane Schooley. Pleasant, $69.500 ~-------POSTAL JOBS Child Care pro•lded by edu(740)709-1382 cation mator/ Mommy of 3 $15 87~521.98/hr now hir- year old, loving Christian 4 year old Colontal on 3 : : - - - -- -, - - tng For application and lrM envlroment, educational acres, appro)( 1,900 sq tt', 3 Palrlot- 3 87 park·llk8 acrH governement job Info, call activities and whOlesome bdr, 2 bath8 2 car garage 3 SA, garage, 40k60 drt8~ American Assoc of Labor 1· meals prO\IIded Call Apnl master bdr I& 28x24 with a workshop. deck, pop~, 9t 3-599-8042, 24/ltrs amp 740-992 ·7920 to hnd ' out jacuzZI tub. $t 25.000 $t50.000 Century 21 H&L (740)446·7029 (304)634-2290 serv morel lt&i I . �Monday, April 24, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP 2 bedroom. total electric. In Needs some floor Syracuse. new carpet, $400 t'epllra. Water une needs monthly plus deposit & utilir&liloced. Ns is. you move. _tie_s_• .:_17_40_1_99_2_·7_680 _ _~ Moy 1.2006 moYin~ dead· lint, $I ,2QO or Best Ot1er. 2BR. all electric, w/ CIA. no No reasonable offer refused. pets, taking applications 12Xeo. 2 Bedroom Mobile Horne. 749-992·3180. ~----:::--~-..,-..,. In excellent Condition. Day: 740·368-0000 or 74D-3688513. Evenings: 74D-368· 8017. 2 Bdrm 14x70 Mobile Home Otter (304)SlS·6323 evenings 6·9 2002 14>~:50 Clayton Mobile Horlte, 2 bedroom, 1 batt'l. Custom ·o rdered with all upgrades. AC is installed. Great Condition $17,500 call rL.,-------,.1 (740)446-4096 or (740)645- 0535 roaRmr '86 Crestrige 14x70 2BRI 2 bath. $6,995 . Call( 740)365· 9948. '86 Skyline lront kitchen. Cash price $8,995. Will d.ON8r. Call(740)385-9948. 911 Oth of an acre for sale on 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740. . 99:1-5858. BQ;trld new 16' wide viayVshingle S181 /mo. Gall (~)365-767t . $"td,995. Will help with dative . Call(740)385-9621 . LoTs& ACREAGE 1·112 acre otiand allle11e1 on Pt8asant Rictge Rod . $5,000 i:Jll4)675·4893 or (304)5933~07 11"2 acre l,.ot on Redmond R(dge witt cons ider Land Contract (740)245-5087 or (1!'0)208·0028 22 ·acres, cars, priced to sell. Cavaliers, Sunfires, GEO Metros. Saturns, Hyundai, Neon, ~-tO trucks, Ranger. Others in stock. 3 months, 3,000 miles warranty. Our low prices displayed on windshields. Cook Motora, 328 Jackson Pike, (740)4460103. Block, brick., sewer pipes, lS: windows. lintels, etc. Claude TRUCKS _t_c51_:9_ .------Winters, Rio Grande, OH FOR SALE Gracious liYing. 1 and 2 bed- Call 740-245-5121. room apartments at Village 93 Toyota 4 Runner 4x4. and Riverside Manor $1,600 080. Gall (740)368Apartments. in Middleport . 8370.(740)645-7302. From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing 1 mate AKC English Bulldog 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. Opportunities. .::..c= .=_c_c:__ _ __ puppy, 9 weeks old. Call 4WD, loaded, $6,850 nogo- . (740)339-2745 or (740)339- liable. (740)44~·t905 or HoneySuckle Hllls Apts , 2753. (304)412-<4645. Gallipolis, now accepting applications for 2BA apts. Also , 2BR handicapped . Lab puppies AKC, papers, .roKSAU: Rent .starts at $315. Equal shots, wormed. Only 4 left. HoUsing Opportunity. $t 00 (304)675-7652 86 GMC Jimmy, 2.8 TB I, 4 (740)446-3344 TDD 1-BODLabrador Retrievers AKC speed, PIS, AM RadiO, lilt, 7 5 0 . registered . Olfiarer:'t color, 63559 miles. Call 74D-992~ 0750.. ages & prioo. (740)256-6463 7770, M-F, 9·5 tor Appt. to or (740)645-6527. subrntt sealed bid to Estata. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses Fc;>A RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 -------'-::~ tor application & Information. Riverview 11acant lot 98~e75 Front Slreet. Middleport, Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms asking 525 .000 . (740 )992 _ & bath , newly decorated, 2B49 new carpet. Retere~ce:. & deposit required. (740)446wonderful \dew, ridgetop property, close to main highway pertect for 4wheeler trails, (740)7072109 Wanted : Pasture & Hay ground lo lease or rent. Call (740)256·9250. r Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing . 740-416- 3130. I( I \ I \1 " r , HOIJSES R)R Rmf Used Beauty Shop Equipment. 2 Stations with Bowls and 2 hydraulic Chairs. Phone (304)882· 3253 r F t ~ L ~ r.....~.. 1BR house- 11 Garfield Aw, G&llipolis. S350 month. Call , Middleport, N. 3rd AYe ., 2 Sr. for details (740)441 -0194 or furnished Apt., Dep. and 17I0)44t -1184. References. No Pots. 74D992-D165 .. 2 or 3 bedroom house for :.::::.::.='----rent in Racine area, no pets, New 2BA apts. Watson Ad. (7~0)992-5858 Rodney Pikel850 area. Reference/ Deposit 3 bedroom, c/,a, nice clean required, no pets. (740)446house. small yard , quiet 1271 , (740)709-1651. street. good neighborhood, $475 pl us ·deposit, (740)843-5264 r ...1 Gibson Epiphone acoustic guitars, solid . mahogany bodies and necks, new in box. Your choice $150 caSh I \1<\ 1 " 1 1'1 '11 1-.. ,\ I I \ I 'I I H I, Ae ~e.twt~lte HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES ~~~ wlfries $5 .99 EVeryday_ (madf' with ChOi ce: fffilh Bla"k Angus Sli('f'd Ribeye) Breakfast Special . Alt Day 2 eggs, Sllllslllge or ba ~on. ~omefrie!J & toast $4.99 Daily Lun.cl1 Specials $4.'19 Salads· Clu•f~ G rillt'd Cl1icktn & Chick en Tender All Burgers madefrom fresh ground d1u ~k fen turing Judy Kays Special8urgtf - Charli~ B~WH Br1rger & Carolina Burger [Judy,'l<.ay's 'Restaurant '12 foot Awning, Spare Tire. used very ' little. asking $4,995 Phone (304)675·1731 For rent BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Uncondittonal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 4 3 11 m es west 0 All types of roollng: New or Repair f Seamless Gutter Downspout Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 992-5682 =======:::::: i •__ I . accept-. Equipment (740)446-2412. .A bedroom house, 2nd Ave, Twin Rivers Tower 11 · 'Gallipolis. Ohio. Call for ing applications tor waiting IAVI!LHUt...llro. details (740)44 1-0194 o r list for Hud-subsized. 1~ br, apartment. call 675-6679 (740)441 -t184. • :E::.H:_O_ _ _~--- Angus BuIIs, two ,.,v b oda 4 r • WEEKLY AVAILABLE " h&ifers. E~ecellent breeding. I n c t u d e s Slate Run Farm. See Refrigerator/ Microwave www .slaterunhum .com. From $t75 To $250 COllege (740)286·5395. Hill Motel Call {740)245- -----:-~---:-5326 Boer Goats tor u.le ."r;;;-------. . SPAOl FOR RENT Want a relaxing summer? Rent an Oh io River C!impsite. Enjoy a beaulifu!, sandy beach, cootshade .for your camper, ~nr;t a corwen ient IOG&tion. Call 740.9925782. \ It IH II\ \ ifl " l iiO HOUSDIOLD (740)441-8258-pm. to,·ed mates. Ready to breed. Championship bloodtines. Call (740)245-0485. - -------Chickens tor Sate 2 months old brown & white Egg Layers. 2 , months old assorted . Japanese Bantys l3.00 each 080 1304)937-3348 or (304)937·2705 Harley SA 7S- 4BR. 1 bath home· Thompsons Appliance & ____ Carpet Restl-etch MANLEY'S rL::::-=====~ Advertise · in this space 97 Beech Street WAflMING. ~ I NEED A FELLER WHO'S WILUN' TO L.IE !! r-,.-,-1 · BAL.LS 0' FIRE, MAW-USE YORE HAID !! Laminates 740·517-3704 I if ' I I II 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 David Lewis H• w11>1!'-oiE:.~! 740-992-6971 Fre e Top ; Removal • Trim •· St11np Grinding • Bucket Truck PEANUTS ~------~-------------------------. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH SUNSHINE CLUB ~ Cornerstone f!EI '~ li! Construction Residential • Commen::lal • General Contractln1 Pnint\ng • Doors • Windows • Deck s • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • RcmodeliQg WV. 038882 OH 38244 • Plumbing • Elec trical 7o40·36HJ5U • Accoustic C~iling 740·339-3412 l fWr l-IE $1¥-/S IT DOf..SN'r I::KI::. IN UIJTIL 'rW'RE. AT l..EAST Sflffi-' MID HE. L.1$T5 ALL 1»6IAM t,W (AIJ W1. IF 'rtXJ HAVf-11 ~ .. ! : \ . ~ !\'ts t __ _ _ _ _ _ _--l .. & GARFIELD I ....-..u-. ., THifo MOVIE 1..001<5 INTERE6TINGJ... Advertise in this space •allillOlil Jlatlp m:ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ".. ..,,.., ~lealant ~egilter (304) 675-1333 ROBERT BISSELL CDNSTIICDOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1m Stop & Compare Today's clue: Wequals J it FKOKCCKS . Now retum to trick three . Ask the second violin to play a .solo. Immediately lead a CZAV . " - diamond to dummy's queen and cash the diamond ace. When the jack appears, "AF'H you can take the diamond 10, play a club to your king , cash the diamond king, and - to run the clubs . IT"!I A COURTROOM PRAMA FOR RENT- MEICS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 Now Available At B:\lll\1 Llli\IHER Scorpiqn Tractors "Taking The Sti11g Out OJ Hard Work!" Mid-Si ze 4Whee1 Drive Trac tor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota E n g ine s BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3,301 JKV'F HZOB EAFYXBC FK~KCCKS IBK JBWZ TKMA Z AF UKC DZT JRCKYXBC OR Zll KOBC ZMZAV." NBCCZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' One of the things I keep leaming is that the secret of being happy is doing lhings for othe r people.'- Dick Gregory Tuesday, April 25, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oeol There's a good chance that events will put you more in touch with your -hidden self in the year ahead. where you' ll discover .you 're a stronger perso.n than you had real· ized. 'This new confidence will take you tar. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- In ventures wtrere you lack authority and have assigned a subm,isslve role, don't try to . look like a big shot and lmpose your Ideas on others. Be suPportiYe, not vocal . GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Just becaust you may be out with some iriends who are too loose with their money, it doesn't mQan yOu have to tallow suit. Be smllrt,.responsi ble and youf own person. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - II there is something quite large you wish to accom plish, try to do so on your own without help. Bringing in associates who might not com prehend vour aims could translate into taiture. LEO (July' 23·Aug. 22) - AHhough the ' overall conditions lor ttle ctay took quite promis ing, there's a big chance you may lake it upon yourself lo do things the hard way. Don 't be 'your own worst enemy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) -You could be rather lucky in commercial maners. but . only if you remain conservative and prudent. Avoid taking gambles, even it you are assured 1~ odds are In your favor. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -There are likely to be some ups and down in partne rship arrangements. Even though you might accomplish what you set out to do, the ~e could be a few tense moments to contend . with . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - As the recipient of the generOsity ol others, you're a lucky person: so don't lo~gel it VJhen ifs your tum to help another. There 's no excuse lor not bein g as liberal as your , , benefactors. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) !.... Bein g amicabte and easygoing In mundane dealings - which ha....e nothing lo do with material co nsiderations - does not forgive your tightfisted nature and reputation tor T~~~:t~~y S©"RJ.!lA-~£~~· .. ::: h 'itui lty C:LAY l . POUAN _::.__ _ _;_ O iieor ron;e ' . letters of the ::::ur s:rr::rmbiec' wo rds b!- n:; io~m fou; SJmoie ward1. 10\11" I, SCIEN I' I' i I A L p AZ I7 ;---,1.,,:...:/;. ';~1..:::.._,--J ~ "Before I hire anyone." the aircraft engineer mused, "I look at :._...!.._ _J..J......J'---.1 • th eir shoelaces. If they aren't ried . r - -U-N_A_E_A_S_ __, .that person can ' t b u i l d - - -.; 1 Ie I 7 C) 1J i_...:.__.L_---!_ _L.---!_j 8 PP.IN' ,N UMSfRED lfT1f r. ~ I' Com~~ere rne e~uclc: ie ouo•ed oy hl un~ 1r1 the m1U1ng words voo oe..,.~lop i rof!) . STeo No . J beiQW I' /' I' 11 I'. I' I' I' I: I II I SCUMLETS ANSWERS IIIII 4 121106 Tatter • Afoot • Nudg&- Cohort· FORGOTTEN deaf earl." lhe gent lectured. "but a kind word will never be FORGOTTEN. • "Wise sayings usually fall on ARLO & JANIS 'lest! ness .~ (740)446-1414 or (740)709- 54 per month by Luis Campos " TKR • ·2!T!, 30 Yn. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · ~1 .:;460:.::_·'------- 1 · Celebrity Crpher cr,-ptograms Bte crea1ed from !lUO!aOOns by famous people. past and present Eact1 ~ttar In the ci pher staOO$ for anotnel. : · beer 7:00AM • 8:00 PM for dogs CELEBRITY CIPHER although the jack drops, you cannot untangle the Suit to collect 1our tricks fro.m BIG NATE Hours 2004 Yamaha Zuma ecooter. 200 mllao·Uke naw. Call ( 7401446-1382 - l" I ~ 740-949·2217 2001 Harley DavidSon, Dlnawlde ·Glide. Blue and Sliver. Very nice, many Blftraa. 14,000/mlles $14,500 (304)675-1310 game 37 Curly-tailed partner lo bid three no-trump with a heart stopper (a w inning trick in hearls) . take the ace anti quean of diamonds. but BF-I.l\U:S. P. \ f-\ORI'II>J>PLE:. \~ fl.. BOR!ol ~""'· _,,.......... 26 Years IH l Hill 's Se lf Storage 47 Pttot'a alghting 49 Ill temper pass. North's three-heart cue-bid asks hiS dant note. You can win on the board and THE BORN LOSER YOUNG'S lt ' 46 Peppery with a weak hand he would have had to ~Astro- 740-992-5776 1 l I II 45 .ReviH and how do you time the strokes of your bow? West leads tha heart ki ng. You try (unsuccesslully) Open Mon-Sat 10-5 Closed Sunda <! 44 MtUC>IICllotU in this three-no-Jrump con tract, what is doubt you would play another club . but West's spade discard will strike a discor- Tree Service (Jilll' 41 OntHind,•· only 42 AJ*ture 43 Quell your first violin, what is the second violin, of cashing your club king at trick three, you can no longer make the contract. No - 740-992-0650 Syracu se. OH y o , 40 Ob)tocte 22 Rotlera 23 Dye contal24 Spinach Is rich In II 25 Gin-fizz flavor 26 Ructuate 27 Stanford rival 26 Eal1h30 Pamper 32 Insect killer 34 Small brown bird 35 Mechanical But if you make the natural-looking stroke Hl,liiBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992 6(1', Conducted 22 2 Finishes the 23 cupcakes 3 Jahon was 26 Clean house one 29The~ 4 .Groat Lakes port Gulhllo 30 Ordered 5 ReeeH31 Not prepaid 6 Dieter' s 33 Aawellaa target 34 Armed 7 Kind of rack conflicts 6 "Kubla 35 Walk heavily Khan" locale 36 Close 9 California' s 38 King-size - Woods 39 Lock's 1 Marine. bird companion 11 Lassie's 40 Atom refusal fragment 19 Rla.ruappttts of looks as though the extra trick '-- and overtricks - will come from the club suit. SPRING SJlECIAL Large 10" Ferns $6.95 Shrubs and Perennial s l'ntllf 1' 1 Region lndU! You have eight top tricks : one spade, one 'Flats $7.50 *Hanging Ba~kets *Pots and Tubs V.C. YO UNG Ill need duck, but have to win West's heart-queen Open For Spring Searo11! Room Addltlone & · Remodeling NewGirages EIKtricat 6 Plumbing Roofing & Gutt.... Vinyl Sldlno & Painting 38 20 Yahtzee South's three -diamond rebid is forci ng; IF YA NEED A WITNESS, PAW, I CAN FETCH TH' "Middleport's only Self-Storage" CARPENTER SERVICE ¥ K DOWN his backup chance to get the trkks he needs - almost as highly as ttie f~rst 'io· lin - his main chance to get home . -992-3194 or992-6635 ss4 per month Pass 54 _ 55 continuation with your ace. · 10x10x10xl0 Davidson iiiii.,;lkM-•!!..,'""'&• ~ Middleport, OH for Pass 51 52 53 heart, three diamonds and three clubs. It Hardwood • Vinyl SELF STOIAGE . 14' aluminum V·bottom bass garage, basement, river Repalr-675~7388. For sale, boat. trolling motor, two bat• access . Propane heat. win- re-conditioned automatiC Tobao:x> Plants for sale. Cell terlea. flah finder, two Mats, dow AJC . $650/mQnth rent· washers & dryers, refrlgora(740)645- trailer and 25HP Mercury $650 sec. dop.• you pay util· tors , gas and electric outboard. $1,250. (740)441 ffies. Available 1st week In . ranges , air oondltloners, and 197J daya, (740)441·0818 April, Cafl (740)446·3644 tor wringer washers. Will ' do eYeninge. an application. repairs on ~a}or brands in 2003 Cub Cadei .Zero tum ~:._.:..__ _ _ _ __ mower, 42• · cut. 15HP 16'3• Slratos 150 hp. Just Stop re nting Buy 4 bedroom sllop or at vour home. Kawasaki engine, new tires rebuilt $12,500. Call lorec~suro $ t 5,000. For list· Vinyl $5.95/yid. Drive a liUie- and blades, low hourf, (740)256-1962 ings 800·391-5228 ext. Save alot. Mollohan Carpet, excellent condition $1,800. t709 76 Vine St.. Gallipolis. (740)441 -t971 cays, '93 Sao Doo ~with traHor, (14o)446-7444. (740)44 t-D816 evenings. $1500, (740)992-o167 I ~; BARNEY Ceramic Tile experience DIIUowner I• Club Pigs Meigs Plpas, T-Bars, Chrome Cou nty Born Pigs. Call Controls, Stage 1 Kit. o4100 Kevln , Ike, or Ben Doughty Miles. Low prorlle seat. at 1·(740)698·6231 . Original Equlp'ment · Included. Exc. Condition. Reg. Angus bulls and heltora $15,000 ftrm. 740-709-&e73 11 to 17 mo. Above IIV8r&ge after 5:00PM. EPO·s. (740)448·9856 o r i .,~.,.,.--.,~ (740)446-7421 ·~ "'-'U!. • lkGD~~ TO 6LO,AJ.. • HardWood Cainevy And Furniture Puss P.ass 50 bridge player values the second violin - Ttt~ COLI> WAll !~ ,Je ff S t e t h e m • Ow ner Carpet ~ Pass 3ofo 48 A violinist in an or·chestra·is always hop- Installer Over 30 years 3.'"' Pa ~s 21 Pipe down! Comic-book heroes (hyph.) Nymph who ~fned away 'The Company" Vibes Cheriahed Likely --to-fiver Sand bars Be bold enough Carpet pile Hero EiPanoramic view Answer to Prevloua Puzzle Cllmbarope Unchanging Jeer Pass near Pikes Peak Autobahn vehicle Clay pot . Not masc . Refuge Placeoklck props Mantra chants Minstrel's Instrument ing to become a first violin. But a· good (740) 949-1405 2Q06 Softtall Standard. V&H r w~NT (740) 517-6883 1999 Harley Fal: Boy 9,400 miles, lots of extras, new tires, $13,000. (740)441 1794 or (740)339-352_ 8. 2001 we fflOM l /PAYING ATT~NTION, llo•J',( .tl 1tllt', Ray Martin 6 full btood, 1 year okt regis- Superglide. $11,500. Call . Country Setting , New conditio n Brick, 3 bdr. 2 bath attached Garage. Many extras: Prefer older couple. Gc:>oD; Ref, Deposit, No Pets (304)675-5162 Refrigerator, almond , large freez:er at top, nice, $150. House tor rent. 4 bedrt>Om. washer, hoall)' duty. $95. ' waSher & dryer hoolc·up. dryer, $95. Gene (7 40)258-6803, anytlma, Appliances, 76 Vina St. (740)645·3261, . I :oapm- ( 7 4 o ) 4 4 6 - 7 t o o . am , 50M~t'IOw. WttiL~ Z wASN'T PARSON!! Service LiCensed & Insured 2¥ East P·.ts8_ Watch out for the second string Free Measurements 1999 H arloy 0av1dson u•nra Classic . loaded, Excellent condiUon, 29,000 total miles. Price $13,500. Can 740. 949-2217 undl7 pm. FRANK & EARNEST . E~TIMATES 24hr Emergency t ... Opening le~d : FREE • ~orth 3NT Degreasing- Boats- (o[ll',l'll• 1 1 992-28 0 ~ West POWER WASHING Homes~ Decks ~ www.tbllbe.....,.keablnetry.oo"' Patio and Porch Dlckl WV0311725 ~ tIll'" K54 2 South 3t Campers- Trucks - Deck F ertilization- .plantin gstaining or paintin g · Mulc hing Special rates for Trucking compani es f 14 15 15 17 ·18 20 Dealer: North "Carpet Guy" 1 WM~<US/ Trimmin g - Aerati o n - 13 Vulnerable : Roth - epair 1996 Merc;ury Villager mini John Deer 650 tractor w/60• van, leather, loaded, · well belly mower, 1,040 hrs, maintained, new tires, 110k, $5.500, call(740)949·2169 asking $4,00C. (740)2455934. F«1 \ • 11 ~ R . r Load Trait/Load Max Trailers· Goosenecks/Dumps/ Utilities. Carmichael l ~ Auto & Truck 1869. Hay wagon $500; Pit;:kup disc $500; set of plows $75. Call(740)379·2351. I I I I.L Wrb1JS81 and SoliS 91 GMC (Jimmy) 4 .3 eng .• 3BR, 2 l /2. bath, unfurn. $600 per mo. Dep. req . ref. Good tocarlon . (740)446- Tara Townhouse 3667. Apartments, 'very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 3br/2 bath, ch/a, · all appli· Bath, Adult Pool & ·aaby ances , 1 car garage , lull F'ool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. basement, $575/month, No. Pets, Lease Plus $400 dep.. Syracuse. Security Deposit Required , (740)992.Qt67_ (740)367-7086. ~ I 12 ... K 4 Dri veways - E quipment Mowing~ Tree 1~iijiiijiijiiij~==:z~;~Lt¥.~~~~ camping trailer sites, full hook· up 740·992· 5956. ;I ) LAWN CARE · • (740) Out Camper, Two King size slide out Bed, full Kitchen (w/hot water & 3 burner 3~way, 'II • 20YIS UP. TRI -STATE mOBILE POWER WftSH AnO LAWn CftRE rrl'( 195 N . Second Ave. • Middleport, O H 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee L.arado, 59,000 mites: · 4x4, Carmk:haet Equipment (_, l Ph illy Steak & Cheese MOTOR HOIImi Refrigerator 304·615·2451 416-1436 &. Stove never used), Outside §hower (hot & cold wafer), Alr Conditioner 13000 BTU, TV Antenna (wf power booster), Double LP bottle's, Battery & Battery box, Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Rqads • Driveways • Streets • - Frea Esti mates Playgrounds 74().;992-7953 591-4641 North 04 -%HI6 • A 4 • J 7 t A Q 10 ... A Q10 873 Viest F.ast II K 10 8 5 • Q9 .KQ1096 3 • 54 z • J 6 • 9· 8 7 3 . ... J965 "' 2 South . J 7 63 2 ¥ A 8 MONTY • SEAL COATING • PATCHING ~ New Construction and Remodeling Flat Roofs A Spedalty 4 row Corn Planters: John auto, air, P.W., new tires Deere 7200 No Tit vacuum- $t,900 OBO. John Deere 7200 No Til 90 Ford Taurus V6, auto, air, platetess- white 5100 No Till cruise & tilt. $600 080. air planter. (740)446·2412 (i'40)368.Q887, (740)709- 3BDR + 2 l/2 baths. 2 car garage, furnished . closed to Holzer. $850 mo[lth . (740)44t-03t0. 9:00pm. ?.. ~~tu ~~re..~ $11,900 OBO. (740)2566200 or (740)256-16t8. Village ot Patriot. Available now. No pets. (740)3792540. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. 1. • 100% financing • Less than perlect credit accepted • Payment could be the some as rent. Mortgage Locators (740)387-oooo S~tt,t49 • Coato Contrecttng Commercial Residential Remodeling 'We do it all~ 02 Jilep Wrangler 4.0 6 cyt .. auto, 39,000 miles, Alloy Phone (740)446.0306. wllools, soft top;. CD player, sllve( with tan leather lnrerior. Excellent condition . $13,200. (740)446·2923. IJSICAL-UMENISiiioiiio . 3 bedroom, large yard . Attention! Local company offering "NO . suvs -------..,.= I -- . 4br - -in-- Syracuse, $600/ month & Deposit. Water/Sewer inc luded, No Pets (304)67 5·5332 or (740)591.()265 General Construction •nd Excavation · ---:-:-==--==-:- N~e i 4x70 3 bedroom only \0 : r oeo Jogger 5 ' 41 43 46 47 1 Memory B i Wide Mobile HomeS for Sale Best Phillip Alder sa.ooo. 200t Partkraft 24~. Pontoon by Godfrey Marine. Canopy, 2 stroke 40HPYamaha, traUer, beautiful boat. Garage kept, approx. 42 hrs on boat c_: I7.:_ 4.::; 0).:_36 ::.7_-7.:_0_2.:_ 5._ __ _ Antiques, 1124 East ·Main nance rec::ordl!l, web main- motor. Call daytime 116k, asijng $4,600. (740)448-9416 or i.Venlngs 3Br. Aefridg & Stove,Washer on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- tained, 7. 40=)2::.4.::.5-.:_ 5::.934::..:. .- - - & wsokends (740)441.-1724. & Dryer Included {304)576· 992-2526. Russ Moore. :1.:_ 2934 1997 Chryoter Sebring JX. Pontoon Boat. (740)446Convertlble. 4 Cyt. $2,400 1543 _ Mobile Home for rent 3br. (304)675-8089 ..:..::::...,.----,---2ba 3-miles out of Point Two 1997 lhree seater Pleasant on Rt 2N 1997 Toyota Avalon XL Sedoo's on a twin aluminum 16h. Food Concession hunter green, CD changer, trailer. One 85HP GTI & one (304)675-36t8 ~M=o:b.:l.:_lo::.h::.o=m::.e.:_s_ite_s_t_or_u_p-to Tr8Uer. 4 sinks, new electric auto, A/C, 84,000 miles. mce 110HP GTX under 85 hrs on system. like new condition, condition $5.000 firm. both PWC's. Garage kept. 16x80 in Country Homes. new tires , $7,900. (740)n3(740)441-'1971 days, Exoelletit as new condition . (740)385-4019. 1712. (140)441-D8169 ewnlngs. Call daytime (740)446-9418 Very clean 14x64 2 bed· 1998 Plymouth Voyager or evenings & weekends room . Only $7,995. Call 3 diamond pierced earrings, $3,495 080 t989 CorsiCa (740)44t·1724. (740)385-()698 . $30 each. Small satemte ~~;:;:::.:;;;;.;;;._ _ _., $995 (304)576-2934 CAMPER'i with 2 receivers & 2 APARJMEiiiTS remotes, $90. 2 VCR's "with t999 Mazda, 6.26 ES 4 Cyl, 1 remotes, like new $30 each. Auto., leather, sun1roo1, (740)245-5801 ''· message. loaded, 98,000 miles, 35 02 Wildcat 28ft. 5th wheel , 1 a~d 2 bedroom apartplus mpg., excellent condl~ slide out, • fiberglass sides, ments, furnished and unfur· Electric Hospltal Bed $800 tion, $6,500 740-985-3595 .. $18,000. Excellent condinished , security deposit . price neg. tnvocare Scooter 2000 VW Beetle, tion. clean. (740)245·9109, required. no pets, 740·992· $1 .000 Like new. (304)875 (740)441-7632 . 78,00o/mlles. Turbo, Auto, 22t8. 6t32 or (304)675-6963 Air, Sun Roof. CD Chen~er. 16' Flagstaff by Cobt a. 2 bedroom apartment in Good Condition. $7,500 sleeps 4 with ale & heat. JET Centenary, all ulltllles pakt, (740)448-4096 or (740)645- sink & slo'V. $t500, AERATION MOTORS eMcept electric, $325. Call (740)992.0167 Repaired,. New &"Rebuilt In ~ (740)256-1135. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 2001 Blazer LT 4x4, 1986 Coachman Ford 460 Attention Construction 80D-537 -9528. 91 ,OOOmi, loaded, New Eoglne. 40,000/miles. New Workera . 2 spacious apts .. - · GOOdyears, Onstar, leather, generator, new paint & strip~ All Power. $7,500. (740)245- lng (304)675·4356 or -furnished w/cable and utilities-weekly and monthly NEw AND usEo sTEEL 9245, (740)387.()624. (304)675.Q81t rates. 740-992-0031 or 304- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar .::..=c.:.:_;:_;_::..:_:.::.;_ __ For Concrete, Angle, 2003 Jeep Liberty, Limited, 1999 Starcraft Soft Side 882·3449. Channel, Flat Bar, Stool 22.000milos, $10.200080. 13FT. Truck camper. Self·BEAUTIFUL APART- Grating 1 For ' Drains, (740)256-6200 or (740)256~ contalfred, Furnace, sleeps MENTS AT BUDGET Dri,eways & Walkways.. L&L1·.:_61:.:8::..- - - -- - - 4, Clean. Ex. . Condition. PRICES AT JACKSON '"82 Scrap Metals Open Monday, -2003 Mazda Tribute 4x4, (304)675 ~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Tuesday, Wednesday- & leather lntertor, 26,000 2001 Shasta 28 tt:. To see Drive hom S344 to $442. Friday, Barn-4:30pm. Closad miles. $10,900 OBO. call (740)44t·O t 52 or Walk to shop & movies. Call Thursday, Saturday & (740)256-6200 or (740)256(304)675-6485 . Equal Sunday. (740)446-7300 740·446·2568. 1618. .:._...:___ _ _ _ __ Housing Opportunity. 69 Air Stream Camf)E!r, 31 Brand new 2 bedroom Apts Simplicity riding Mower 96 Qlds . Ciera, very clean, Feel, Sleeps· 4. Priced on on State Route 160. Call for hydrostatic 4212, Celestrofl 01 Metro, less than 100k call Inspection. 407.79 Grueser details (740)441·0194 or Telescope view Stars & (304)674-0098 after 5pm Hollow Ad , Pomeroy, OH Moon (304)675-5096 (740)441-1t84. Save with fuel economy Coleman Tacoma 2000 Fold 1996 and Up, 14 and t6 Or ACROSS lr-------, $2,800. 14J<55-'97 FleetwoOO MH· 28A, 1 bath: etec. heaVAC· good condition $10,500. Call ('7~}446-3644 for appt. $4,500 t995 16 112 ft . Hydrospon Bass boat with 90 horsepower Johnson motor, stainless steel prop, trolling motor, 2 baheries, 2 depth finders, in excellent conditlon and garage kept for (740)992·2268 Bulaville Pike. Electrfcl gas range , bunkbeds. chests, $500t Pollee lmpoundsi dinettes. couches, used Cars from $500. For tlstlngs mattresses. Cirave monu· 800-391 ·5227 ext. 390~ rrionto .' (740)446-4782. Gallipolis. OH. Hro. 11-3 (M· 1994 camry 2 door, 4 eyl., $360/month. (740 )379·2923 F) Sat. Call ftrat. 209.000 mllos, wry good condition, runs great, or (740)446-6865. More Into call 3BA , 2ba dOublewide. close ANriQI.JEs (740)44 1-1851 . 10 R.V. high sdlool. No pets, reference . required , 1997 Buick Park Avenue . $500/month , $550/deposit. Buy or sell. Rtverlne Leather, loaded. all malnte- as· NEA Crossword J;»uzzle BRIDGE 1.-..:; Used Furniture Store, 130 The Daily Sentinel • Page "GOPZIU..A VS. THE BQII.RP OF EPUGATION" ' CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) Although you and your mate aren't likely to see eye-to-eye on every issue. at least make certain you are in complete harmony Where important matters are concerned. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Fob. t9) - Make a strong effort to co ncentrate only on the positive side of conditions by rejecting anyth ing negative, and th ings will run smoolhly. Life Is tli e prod uct of you r thoughts. PISCES (Fob. 2Q- March 20) • St ran~ely. pleasurable pursuits that take a big bite out of your bankroll cou ld turn out be bufllm ers tor you, while diversions that co st ned to nothing will be exciting and fun . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Only It yo u have lormuiatect a specific plan lor achievIng your objectiv8s wil l you realize suC· If. you halo'& no plans , yo u had bener t=~~~~~~=~::!~~:Jj · cess. take the time to oulllne som e kind of bl ue- GRIZZWELLS )tlLI KHON WAAl' .....------.. 'f4CULP eE A .u . - a:n. TJ.IIH6 b 11-WE\oli pri nt. rAKE A~1\1~.' ' SOUP TO NUTZ 114eAe <Ita! 1Wo S!Hall>RS fol< E\ltR'I SlaTe .. C aN AN~ e Tel\. Me WH'< 'i' ~ -~ ~ "" . I - ~lr< ~\.~k, I I �wWw.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 24, 2006 Smith, Wells show their stuff in OSU scrilnmage . COLUMB US (A·P) - On , a day perfect for gardening, taking a walk or. playing catch, 63,649 showed. up for Ohio State's annual spring lnirasquad . scrimmage on Saturday ·- 4 112 months before the games begin to COUnt . "On a Saturday m Columbus and 63,000 show up? That's huge," said quar- . terback Troy Smith, who hall a perfect but short day in the · Scarlet squad's · 12-0 victory over the Gray. Smith completed all four of hi s passes in the opening drive to lead hi s squad to the . ga me'5 only touchdown . Acclaimed incoming freshman tai lback Chri s Wells also had a grand com ing-out party. leading all ru shers. A huge crowd caugh t some rays - and a glimpse of the latest version of an Ohio State tea m th at. went I0-2 last season but lost its back seve n .starters on defense . "We've got a lot of young players who are ready to ·· play. " sa id end Lawrence Wil son, one ol the defensive stars. " We 've got a lot of tal ent coming in , We' re definitely goi ng to be ready come the fall." Smith feigned di sappoint ment that defensive player> were not all owed to hit him . "The protection thing is cool, but I want to get in there and dive for some first downs," he sa id . "I want to shake a couple of guys and make a move and keep a play goi ng. I' ve still got that 'getit-done· atti tude." · Smith pa"ed for 62 ya rd s agains t the Gray, hittin g tight end Rory Nichol for 23 ya rd s on the first snap from ce nter. "Al l or ou r guys are happy that we've go t 'th at guy," co;cch Jim Tre"e l said of Smi th. "They've wat<:hed how hard he's focused thi s· spring, they've watched the work · that he's don e. He proveu that in front . c1f 63,000 g<11n g down (th e fie ld ) on that firs t drive." Rob Schoen hoft and Todd Boeckman took over when Smitl1 and his backup Ju st in Zwick, who started for the Gray. left the game afte r the opening ljUarter. Many of the most 'fami liar names:were long gone by the time the Scarlet went into the locker.. roo m up 12-0 at the half. Boe ckman was stopped Brother on a sneak from tile I on the iack led Maurice Wel.l s 'in the last play of the half. prevellt- end zone. The safety was set ing Gray from getting on ~he up by A.J . Trapasso's 48board. yard punt, dow ned at the Game-breaking wide Gray I by defensive back receiver and .returner Ted Zach Willis. After the free, kick, Ginn Jr. >uw on ly limited actio n, catchi ng one P'"' fur Sc hoen hoft guided the 4 yard s. He did not return Scarlet down the lield for any kich · Preturiu s' 38-yard field goal. Well s, playin g for th e A reds hirt freshman from Scarl et, led al l rushers with Cincinnati\ Schoenhoft cnm48 yards on I I curries. pleted 2 of 4 pa,cs for 22 "I fee l the coache' fe lt m.v y<tn;ls and ran II yards durprcsei1ce here . I did _a few ing the drive. lie fin ished 9th ings right.'' he said . "I of-28 fo r 1O<J yards. with one showed I can help thi s tea m. pass pickcu oiT hy linebacker Pretty much I think I did Jam e., Laurinaiti s. earn the other ' players' For the Giay, Zwick comre;f?eCI." pleted 4 Of 6 pa"es for 32 ·Erik Haw added 38 yards yards, whil e Boec kman wa' on I() attempts. Maurice 13-of-27 for 189 yards with. Wells topped the Gray with two interceptions. Freshman 33 yards on I 0 carries. Kl.!rt Coleman picked off one The Buckeyes' top taill)ack of the passes with an aerofrom a year ago, Antonio batic. bac kward leap at the Pittm an, is still nursing a goal line . with Jam ario hamstring injury and did not play. Neith er diu Dou g O'Neal grabbing the other. Dati sh and Ki rk Barton, two Wilson led Gray 's defense, likely front -line offe nsive batting down a pass at the starters. nor defen1ivc tack le line and po st in g a sack. The Buckeyes learn ed a lot Quinn Pitcock. Sm ith Jed the Buckeyes 80 · du ri ng their 15 spring workyards on th e game 's f irst outs. possession , capped by Haw's "We got a lot ~ ccom4-yurd to uc hdown run. Ryan plished, " Tressel said. "We Pretorius, a sophomore who know more about the capagrew up in South Africa. bilities of the guys we have . added the ex tra point. We know even more vividly In the second quarter, the how far we have to go at Scarlet went up 9-0 when some positions. We made lineman Todd Denlinger somc ·progress." why keep it. on yo ur shou l- starting the season with five . straight victories. der? "He's always been good "I'll take a three-run homer against us," Yost said. "Every over a walk ," Phillips said. from PageBl Phillips was 3-for-6 with time he pitches agai nst us, he fou r Rl:l b Sunday, bringing l)itches tough." game went on." Davis (0-2 ) threw 113 him to 17 RBh in his past Things got worse for seven ga mes. pitches - only 61 for strikes Milwaukee after Davis was Player of the week'! Narron - in five innings. He gave relieved. as Ju stin Lehr gave thinks so. up three run s and three hit s. . up five runs in the sixth The Reds broke open the "Brandon Phillips has had inning and Derrick Turnbow an · outstand in g week ," game in the sixth aga inst gave up a three-run homer to Narron said . " I don' t know Lehr, who loaded the bases, hot-hitting Brandon Phillips how man y guy's are going to then hit Austin Kearn s with a have 17 RBis in a week." in the ninth . pitch to force in a run . Lehr In all , 12 Reds drew walk,, . Haran<> '13- I) walked two gave up a three-run double to but Phillips wasn 't one of and stru ~k out fo ur to earn his . Edwin Encarnacion and them. When you're swinging first shutou t since 2004. The another RBI double to the bat this well, he reasoned, Brewers fel l below .500 after . Phillips, giving the Reds a 8- Reds .Three bombing rock Egypt's Sinai resort city of Dahab, at least 23 killed, A2 ule meant he had more time for Mike . His days 'ended early- he'd be home by I p.m. - and he' d u se the from Page Bl time to stan cookmg d1nner and pick up Mike from a true blessing." sc hool in suburban lnd1an The broth ers' mother, Abigail But scher, had a . Hill. ·A sel f-de ;cribed homestroke in 2003 and was 45 when she died of compli ca- body, William s rarely, if ti ons from fluid in her ever, goes out with teammates. He plan s his sc hedlun gs. . .Their father, Mohamed ule around Mike 's - makForna, 54. traveled often ing sure to check hi s homebetwee n Maryland and the work each ni ght, getting family's nati ve Sierra him a tutor and attending as Leone for busin ess, so many schoo l function s and Mike we nt to li ve wi th hi s trac k meets as po ss ible . "He pu shes me a lot , older brother, who was drafted by the Bengals in That's what keep s me goi ng," Mik e said . "I like 2004. ' It wa sn' t the first time when he pu shes me . It that Madi eu Williams felt shows me I can do anything . obligated to tak e care of his l·put my mind to ." Ben gals teammate T.J. Iittle brother. Houshmand zadeh recently Their parents di vorced as ked Williams to go to a when Madieu WiII iam s was sophomore at Towso n State · Cincinnati Red s ba seball . Universit y ne·ar Baltimore. game . "He sa id, 'Can't - it 's a He transferred to th e night.'" University of Maryland in school Co llege Park tn be clo ser to Hou shmandzadeh · sai·d. his mother and help her "Even .though he's not the goin g- out type , there are rai se Mike . He sat out a year and had times he wants to go get out to start over as a walk-on of the hou se. He's given up junior but says he has no a lot to show (Mike) what family is all about. " regrets. The brothers are working William s injured hi s shoulder early last se aso n through the loss of thei'r and missed all but fo ur . mother. games of the Bengal s sea "We were holding each son . He had su rgery Oct. 24 other and telling each other, ' Hey, it's goi ng to be OK ,"' for a torn labrum . His rehabilitation sched- Williams said. 0 lead. Philips' homer off Turnbow made it 11-0, Davis threw 30 pitches in the third inning hlone , walking four straight batters to force in a run and give the Reds a 2-0 lead. Hall prevented the Reds from having a bigger inning. . Starting at shortstop for the third time thi s se·1son, Hall snared a sharp line drive from. Encarnacion and nearly. doubled up Adam Dunn at second base. Hall th en went deep in the hole to grab a grounder and throw out Phillips at lirst to' end the arthroscopi c knee surgery inning. Another . good defemii ve Monday morning and will be play - a shoestring catch by placed on ti:te 15-day disClark on a line drive by Rich abled li st, retroactive to Aurilia with runners on sec- April 19. RHP Elizardo · ond and third - ended the Ramirez is expected to . be fourth inning. recalled fro m Triple-A Davis almost got out of a Loui sville to start Monday game · against jam in the fifth, but a throw- night' s ing error by Rickie Weeks on Washington . ... Davis' previa potential double-play ball . ous hi gh for walks was l!llowed Austin Kearn ' to se ven . He matched the fran score and give the .Reds a 3-0 ch ise mark set by Jaime Cocanower and Everett lead. · Kearns had an RBI sin gle Stull. ... The · Brewers will in the first but was thrown · honor form er Milwaukee out at second base to end the Braves player Andy Pafko before Monday night's game inning . Notes: Milton is to have against Atlanta . Two nuns say sister's body found posed, A8 Second reading of Po~eroy pay increases approved, barely_ SPORTS • Meigs runs past Alexander. See Page Bl Bv BETH SERGENT Ruth Spaun wanted to be Spaun asked what wou1d _BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM shown and reassured that the happen if the raises were increase in revenue projected approved .and appropriated POMEROY - Life was from a rise in court costs and but the revenue was not there imitating art last night at parking meters would in part . at the end of the year? Pomeroy Village ·Council linance the . proposed salary Hysell said it was a possi. when the divisive issue of increases. bility some employees might salary increases for village Clerk-Treasurer K&thy haye to be· let go. supervisors left some council Hysell said it was too early to Spaun said, "We're talking members with a sentiment tell how the increase in court about raises and letting people from the ntm Jerry Maguir~ , costs was affecting the village go at the same time." more specifically that senu- · coffers but that the parking To which Mayor John ment was, "S how me the meters were now taking in ,Musser replied, "No, you're money!" $500 a week as opposed to talking about letting people Co unci I members Mary $300 a week before the new go." McAngus, Jim Siss,ion and meters were installed. · Musser has maintained the OBITUARIES i Page A5 • Mary Evelyn Showalter • Bernice Artist Green • Harold M. 'Hal' Stockman INSIDE .· MODEllT 1040. LAWN TRACTOR MODEL LT 1050 LAWN TRACTOR •~z- ho~_..., Nrin -b~ -11\t ...,.~ • IS ~P' . _ . Cg......... OHV ...lno "'"""" ..,., ., • P11011Nd Smon.W"' Nfh' IR...,. - ZERO • ~o- '-•>i'·-dlllj .,;p.-10<oto """"'i>l ...- • 23 !-f'' ~otto• • c•..-.,... v.r.. lll 011v ...,. • Pllon.J"' Sloor~ N!h•I"*U" * - . ....,.,. """"" SALE 11,499.. . ZERO SALE '1,999" Z-FORCE• SO HEAVY-DUTY ZERO-TURN RIDER Z-FORCE" 60 HEAVY·DUTV ZERO-TURN RIOER • 50" too_.y-<lllly ~;IJ..-J . . - · · dodi • :Z l 1-fPl k~ rt CGibNhl' Y·Td CHV tft(JM • za w• «otr•r> c..,._n4' v-T""' OHV ""tiM . · ·~ ~-1 ~ INTEREST MVN!NTS ... u .......... .. • 60" t>.ow"' -<IUI)' ,."pw.-J.., ,.....,. • 2~ b4;1lt flltt, M.iMd MMI ff11fM ZERO SALE *5,699" • Best energy efficiency in the universe cqmes in black holes, researchers find. See Page A2 • Republicans worry that gas prices could add to polrtical woes. See Page A3 • Dave. Martin Ministries coming to Bethel Worship Center. See Page A3 • Cleveland hires new airport director from Maryland. See Page A3 • 'Deep Throat' says in new memoir he saw · himself as 'Lone Ranger.' SeePage AS •• State spends $7 million extra for prison health care. SeePage A& • • Skydiver dies when main chute, backup both fail. SeePage A& . WEATIIER Northup donates to Meigs High School After-Prom With the arrival of warm spring weather, the recess bell is more welcome than ever for school children in the community. Students at Eastern Elementary School spend their noontime recess doing what kids have been doing for generations, playing on the see-saw, swings and gym bars, playing games or just spending some quiet time in the fresh air and sunshine. These girls were enjoying a game of Four Square. a ·ball game .played ln .four numbered squares, while Hannah Hawley used her recess to practice her recorder lesson. With just a month left in the school year, summer vacatiOf] and its long, · leisurely days can't be tar from the minds of children. ' SUbmlttod pboto Brian J. RMCI/pbotoo ZE.R OI .ALLPOWER.EQUIPMEN.T . •• 8880 UN IT ED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 1-800-710-1917 (740) 593-3279 ' 1830 OlD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 "' 1-800-710: 1921 (740) 653-2827 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - . A3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics 87 Dear Abby A3 A4 As Obituaries 1 ,. ~ 1 ,. 'l f"'." .. t _. ._..,._,. ... ...,,,.. u ... , .• b .f'9' ,., ... t/j lfil>ll . . . . ~~ Sports . ......\o ...~ '· ..... . .... . . " ' - J.C ,._~ r,- uJKt,..-.lfo';VIf" Cvaut ;:-. (l';t~ '' 16 PAGI!S Calendars · Editorials ••• :..., RUTLAND · Rain-swollen streams didn' t dampen the sixth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep held Saturd(ly morning at the · Rutland Fireman's Park. Almost two dozen volunteers ventured out on a soggy · Earth Day morning and collected enough trash and refuse to fill a large dump truck. "The sixth annual stream sweep was a great success: we had 21 people there and we are hoping they come back and bring friel)ds next year," said Raina Fulks, Leading Creek Watershed Coordinator with the Meigs Soi I and Water Conservation · ,District. While thi s year's sweep Submitted plloto was held on a shoestring bud- .. get, plans are already under- Mason Metts of Mason and Ben Jacks of Pomeroy, members way for next year's Stneam of Boy Scout Troop 299, Hemlock Grove, load up a porcelain Sweep, which will be held at commode found during Saturday's annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep. The scouts have been regular participants in Please see SwHp, AS the sweep wh ich was Inaugurated in 2001. 1 Detail• on Pace A& 8 Section .. .. Weather A6 ·© 2006 Ohio Valley Publl•hlng <'.<J, · Please see Pomeroy. AS Bv BETH SeRGENT only a few IO<)se ends to tie up BSERGENT®MYDA<LYSENTI NEL.COM this week. These, loose ends will ensure that the well SYRACUSE - Although :it 'fields, booster station and took a few days Syracuse's tanks are all working togethnew 220,000 gallon water er. If for some reason the tank was fi lied and a water telemetry work would not be sample taken yesterday for finished this week Davis said testing. ihe , system can be operated Syracuse Water Operator manually · by' either he or Bill Davis said he delivered Syracuse Water Operator Bob the sample to Athens City Moore. · Labs and should know today The new booster statipn if the water is ready for con- also requires a return visit by sumption. contractors to put the.pump in Even if the water is ready place. . for consumption it may be Davis said less than lO Thursday or later before the water meters remain to be public has the H20 running installed throughout the comfrom the new tank througb munity, several of which can their faucets. only be installed after .the .new · ,- Pa'i~ o "t said yesterday water system goes'' Online. He tefemetry work continued at the new booster station with Pl•_se see SyracuH, AS I \. those paid hourly weighed heavily in his thoughts. : Spaun suggested an across the board pay increase for all village workers to be fair to all. ''I'm not s'ure an across the · board raise will get it done," Arnott said, referring to what he perceived as a danger in losing police protection due to current pay rates. • Arnott added the level of responsibility was higher in a Syracuse water tank fille-d, ·sample taken RECESS! II revenue. from the increase in court costs and meters will be there to finance the raises. Councilman Shawn Arnott who is also on the village finance committee agreed that the village's finances were "delicate" but he was "optimistic" about the future and · the new revenue. "We have to do what we can when we can;" Amott said of the current raises proposed in ordinances 720 and 721 , acknowledging how the raises for all workers, especially ,, • Mike Northup of Norris-Northup Chrysler/ Dodge; Jeep donates a 1997 Cougar to be given away at the Meigs High School After.Prom. The drawing for the car will take place at ~ : 45 a.m .. May 7. in an effort to motivate students to stay at prom and to tJe safe. When asked to make a donation to Meigs· After.,Prom, Northup didn't hesitate: Student safety on prom nighfls a concern of his, as well as MHS . Accepting the car on behalf of the school are the MHS class of 2007 officers, Cayta Lee, Cassie Whan. Heather Elam, and Caitlin Williamson. ·Design review board grants 30-day demo extension Bv BRIAN J.' REED BREEOO>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport 's design review board will allow a 30-day extension on demolition of one of four condemned build ings downtown if t.)lc owner will not block demolition of the remai ning' three . Meeting Monday morning, the board voted to grant the extension to Allan Erviri, who purchased the building earli er this month from Jack Carsey. In exchange, the board has asked Erovin to waive any claims for damages thar might be caused to his build- • • ing by the demoliton of buildings owned by Rex and Brenda Darst. Mayor Sandy lannarelli and Lenny Tennant. He will also be asked, again, to provide specific plans and proof of fi nancial ability to repair the building. · , The owners of the three buildings condemned .in December have contracted with Jeffers Excavating of Pomeroy to demolish the, buildings at their own ex pense. Demolition is to begin Thursday. The Darsts attended Monday morning's meeting to voice their posi- Piease see Review, AS • � 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 24, 2006 cart johnson mccoy powell romine stout