http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f39665e2978fe95d8851844400a16bec.pdf 22d8789c72a20b0d1ccff02e908f63de PDF Text Text I '. PageD6 GARDENING. iunblp limi-ientinel AP Interview: Longest-serving chief reflects ·on career, A2 Sunday, April ao, 2oo6 Some uncommon frnits for every garden BY LEE REICH ,._p WRITER . Why not consider pfanti ng some fruits? And rather than the us ual -- which you can buy in stores any way -- why not consider planting some uncommon fruits? A number of uncommon fruits are adaptable almost everywhere and require almost no care besides offering uncommonly unique and delectable fla vors. Take American persimmon, for example. The translucent, orange skin of these golfball-sized fruit s encloses a soft fle sh that tastes something like a wet. dried apricot drizzled with honey along with a · dash of spice. The key to enjoying . this fruit is planting a named variety, and . one that can ripen within your growing season·. Good choices include Morris' Burton, Early .Golden, and Szukis, the last especially good in northern areas . Just plant, weed and water the first year, then harvest fruits for the next few decades. Pawpaw is another native fruit that ' s · very easy to grow. It's sometimes called ':banana of the north" because its' creamy, white ' f fle sh tastes something like banana -- with some vanilla custard and a bit of mango and avocado mixed Ill . Again , expect be st results from planting grafted trees of named varieties, such as Sunflower, Taylor, and Overlee se. Plant two different varieti es to get the cross- pollination needed to set fr1,1it ; · both trees will bear. Mulberry is a cosmopolitan plant, growing wild over much of the country. The blackberry-like fruit s of most wild mulberrij:s a re ta sty, perhaps too ·sweet, but for topnotch fla vor, plant a named variety such as Illinois Everbearing or Oscar. Blac~ mulberry varieties such as Black Persian or Noir of Spain have even better flavor but can only .grow in regions with very mild winters, such as in California. American persimmon , pawpaw, and mulberry all become medium to large trees, so you 'II need adequate space. Because all three drop their fruits when ripe , don ' t plant any of them near walkways ,or driveways . . These trees need little or no pruning, have few or no pests, and are not finicky about soil as long as it is well-drained . Bloom on all three is late, so spring fro sts rarely nip blo ssoms. For an easy-to:grow small tree, consider medlar, a f.ruit that was popular in Europe in the Middle Ages. The white flowers , resembling those of a wild rose, are followed by golfball -sized fruits that ripen in fall., Th e fruit s are admittedly ugly, but set 'them on a shelf for a couple of weeks and the inside turns so ft with ' a flavor so mething like rich applesa uce with a· hint of wine. Has thi s fruit sala.d whet your appetite? Then plant! • · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 0 ;,o ( ' ]· ]'.; J'S • \ 'ol. . White- Double Hung • Options: Argon Gas, Heat Mirror or Pane Quality Window Systems, Inc. 7 40-992-4119 • Wll.alds tie series. BY llmtSr WV# 023477 n BSERGEJIITOMYOAA.YSEM'!Nfl..COM SeePage81 :\1.\\' I. :! OOh '"' " ""'l." h " ·" l"" I • ' "" after hearing reports from issue for the district due to both Burlensti and Southern lack of revenue in-between Interim Treasurer Dennie tax schedule payments. Hill. Otherwise Burbacher comODE Consultant Nancy mended Hill an<! Assistant Burbacber reported that even Treasurer Debbie Michael for though the district was carry- their cooperation with the ing a $41,000 debt it was now commission and the way they operating within its revenues. "kept the books." This means that the current Burbacher also announced debt relates only to previous be was would not be renewadvances. taken to meet pay- ing her contract with ODE roll in-between tax schedule due to her husband's health ·payments. 'These advances fO£ problems . Her resignation cash flow are repaid wben tax . from the commission is effecpayments are received by lhe tive June 30. . disttict. . Commission member Bwbacher said the need to Sandra Hawley also It's no secret, Holzer Clinic hearing aid centers offer comprehensive healthcare in' Southeastern Ohio Page AS . • Garol w. Cline • Jerry Wayne Herm1an • John Travis Roush INSIDE • ~receives Racine liOnl6 National Bar*. ...,,__,..,. To schedule an appointment call or for more information: 740-395-8801 Gallipolis A cilcle of prayer for public officials and. employees kiCked off the National Day of Prayer celebration Sunday, ci~~ ~ COUnty ·Coi.lflhouse. A weeklong celebration of prayer ls set for the observanoe, 'Mlich will conclude with a pW!ic prayer on the courtholl~ steps on Thursday. Athens 740 44~5135 ,, P11ae see Dalldt. AS OBrruARIES HOLZER CLINIC Jackson tive April 27. Southern local Schools Superintendent Robert Grueser later said he thought it was a telling moment when Wolfe said be felt the ·commission's work was done. Grueser added that he. hopes the voters apJllllVe the renewal leVy on tomorrow's ballot so that the progress made; on reducing the district's debt will not be hindered. If the renewal levy fails the district will lose $144,000 in Surrounded by prayer . The Audiologists at Holzer Clinic's Hearing Aid Center are licensed audiologists providing the following services: *Comprehensive Audiologic Testing *Latest technology In hearing aids (Conventional, programmable, and digital) . . ·11:Hearing aid repair (any brand) . *Hearing aid batteries *Hearing protection *Assis.tive Listening Devices· last year tified at $671,000. "HopefuUy there will soon borrow money for the sake of announced her resignation 1bese numbers reveal the be no deficit," Wolfe said cash flow may be an ongoing from the commission effec- district is financially moving RACINE - 1be Southern in the right direction, at least Local School District may be · according to Bill Wolfe, presseeing light at the end of lhe ident of the Ohio Department twmel as far as its Operating of · Ed11cation's Financial deficit is ooocemcd. _ Planning and . Supervision Last week: RObert Commission that oversees all Burlensk:i from the Ohio of the disttict's .financial deciAuditor of State's Office oer- sions. tified the district's deficit at Southern has been in a $41';000 for lhe fiscal year state of fiscal emergency c;oding on June 30. · since 1999_ Of course $41,000 is still.a Wolfe, who has been with lot of mooey. Ho'WCVCI', last the commission fO£ six years year at ibis time Burlenslti anoounced be would be certifltld the district's deficit ·JeSigning effective June 30. at $291 ;000 imd the year He added that he felt the combefore that the deficit was i:er- mission's wade was done. SIIUnlav 11•111m $11nd1V lam-5pm TIINKS ~~ YDUR BUSINESS Check out our website: www.qualitywindowsystems.com 1\10:\ll.\ , . South~rn deficit decreases significantly from SPOR'IS Clttllllesel fUel Iiiii ti81111DI lldlg tiiiii111·1181CIIII Cllllnn 1111 Iller lllla• ·~r~... ShaH illlllllllllr II ' Slnlel Pro ldl'IIIC HUll' !llllaad llesellnlnHUII hanlnas IIIIWidlnal Inn M·F 5am:n,m LIFETIME WARRANTY Ohio :\o . 1H1 Rt. 7 & 35 Bypass Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: 740-446-9459 to 101 U.l 1-800~291-5600 ,'j ,'j. LE ·PETROLEUM $1890 Installed , . I ~P~o In this photo provided by Lee Reich ,' consider planting some uncommon fruits. A number of uncommon fruits are adaptable almost everywhere and requir.e almost no care besidf!S offering uncommonly unique and delectable flavors. For an easy-to-grow small tree, consider the medlar fruit. 10 Windows For · Southern boys split Saturday ·double header~ Bt - 740-589-3100 ..... ........,...... the . No RACO Aouuer festival would tie complete without the aowning of a queen. This year lucky· )011!11! tady was Betty Holman (a;rllew) of Racine. Rrst rumer-up was Nicole IMitesel (left) also of ftacine.last year's festival queen Ashton Brown (right) passes the too:h (or the tiara) to Holman. ,. ' • I lei lllodt donates ilems ~ Gmnge'lmcp!t prizes. I See.,. A3 •Iraq ve1erans tum k>.VA cenfels to h8al ernCeulal WWlds. See Page 'Ali • OofA to obselve aMiYelsaly. See Page AS ~ htllligtai!S pm mardi, es, tales attli.RI Qhio_ . SeePage AS WEATHER APRn SUNSIUNE GREE:IS ·RACO FLOWER FFSTIVAL BY 11mt Sr IE tr BSERGaiT-.mN!.YSENTINEL.CION RACINE Everyone knows you need bolh a little sun ud a little rain bl make the t1owers grow but bl mate the fii'OPic come out for Satwday's Racine Area Community Of!anization (RACO) f1ower Festival the absence of that rain drew a ~crowd. -J.-,...,.. Sheriff Robert Beegle shows the renovated Meigs County Jail to Pam Patters.on and daughters Adriahna Patterson and Kelsey and Kenzie Shuler at Sunday's open house. . We oouldn 't have bad a ~tter -~>'·ft RACQ President Kadlryn Hart said. Hart pointed out .that this l'ear's feslival fealured more vendors and t1owers_ The festival began at 10 am. with parade through downtown. Parade . t1oat winners were as · follows: Southern FFA, first place, Friends of lhe Community Center, sC<lond pl.ai:e, Racil'le Sluggers, third place. · · All. floats were required bl have flowers ou them. · After marching in the parade the Southern High School Tornado Band entertained the crowd with some of the. new instruments purtba~ ~gh its inUru• ment drive. · · 1be band ended its set with the 5Cbooi fight iOI!g. Of course · no RACO Rower Festival would be complete without the crowning of its queea. This year's winner was Betty Holman of · Racine, daughter of Loyal and Sberri · Holman, Holman won · a variety of prizes donated by local men:bants. Beegle shows off.renovated . jail at open house rood a __ ...,..AZ INDEX • Higher Academics ., . • • Hands on training and experience . . .Comics • Designed for high school students Dear Abby Contact your high school cou.pselor today! . • Teehnically challenging ' ' Editorials Obituaries Coorses·offl!red: . . Calendars Classifieds "- • Seamless path to an Associates Degree . . or higher t lealthtare'~ Auto Service and z Sl!cnoNs- 1Z PAGil!l Buckeye Hills Gallia Academy Jackson 1mormation Techrlolow .. South Gallia Vinton County Wellston Oak Hill River Valley U. of Rio Grande Sports ' Weather A:J. B3-4 ss A3 A4 As BSection A2 .} ·' - - ·- ---;:-- BY BRIAN J. REED and other facilities, Beegle said . Beegle collected nearly POMEROY - Meig s $11 ,000 in contributions for County ·Sheriff · Roben the renovation projeCt, and Beegle hosted an open house thousand's more in labor and Sunday, allowing the public materials was also donated. to tour the Meigs County That public support, he said, Jail before it is re-opened to impressed the Ohio prisoners. Department · of After I 6 months of repairs. Rehabilitation and jnspections and waiting, the Corrections inspector, and · jail will be re -opened to was partly rsponsible for the short-term, minimum-risk. . jail being approved for operinmates on Monday. Chief ation. Charles Bailey of the Bureau The 100 year-old jail was of Adult Detention nolified closed in · 2004 by fonner Beegle last week that the jail Sheriff Ralph Trussell , and had passed inspectio·n and Beegle campaigned on a was ready for operation. promise to re-open it. 1be It will serve as a 12-day county expects to 'save tens facility. Women and those of .thousands in outside jail deemed at higher risk due to housing costs now the the health conditions , e scape local jail is open again, and risk or dangerou s behavior ti\ousands more in tbe . ~;osts . will continue to be housed in I!SSOCiated with transporting . the Washington County Jail prisoners . · BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM , These ladies pic11 out the perfect tlowers fur their spring flower beds at the Southern ffA booth 'Mlich was open for business at Star Mill PCII1\. . . " -This year's first runner- .music, kiddie games and up was Nioole Writesel of plenty of food. The day also Racine, daughter of Howard ended with an auction and and Betty Writesel. drawing· for selected items f h d . The rest of_ the day con- with all o t e procee s sistid of musacal entertam ~ benefiting RACO 's general ment from Dixie Land Jazz fund which in tum bene tits · tO gospel " to barbei'Sh,op the town. . , " �. I PageA2 !the Daily Sentinel I· ' . BYTHEBEND OHIO AP Interview: Longest~serving chief reflects on career Monday, May 1, 2006 COLUMBUS (AP) - The . j:lean of the nation's prisons I:Qiefs has confronted a long, deadly riot. the return of exe(AP) - A look at Reginald Wilkinson, the nation's cutions after a 36-year longest-serving prisons chler: absence, and a recession-dri1/ f en closing of prisons that put NAME: Reginald Wilkinson . undreds out of work. AGFlBIRTH DA'I;E: 55; Sept. 5, 1950. What Reginald Wilkinson EDUCATION: Bachelor's and master 's degrees, Ohio · calls his greatest accomplishState Universi ty; doctorate, University of Cincinnati. ment over 15 years, though, is EXPERIENCE: Volunteer coorc!inator, · Lebanon · leaving behind a competent, Correctional Institution; warden, Dayton Correctional professional staff. Institution; superintendent, Corrections Training Academy; :~1 think we changed the culdeputy director, . Department of Rehabilitation and ture at the agency to allow Correction, smith region, 1973·91; director, 1991-2006. that to happen," Wilkinson said last week in an interview . . with The Associated Press. . 1971 , VOI~OVICh g~ve the butting heads with union officials over staffing levels, but : . He had inherited an agency or~er to watt out the noters. that was tainted by prisoner We JUst dtd not do what he will miss the staff he is drug abuse, staff misbehavior typ!~aiiY. the text~~~ say to leaving behind. The respect is !l"d other problems. He took do, Wtll(l~son satd. I ~redtt mutual, said one union official. ,mmediate steps to correct G~org~ Vo:novtch for thrs. He "Our relationship has always ~se problems, plus put new satd, Wh~t~v~r we do, we remained very professional. Pnsons m urban areas, where want to m:mmtze the loss of On many occasions we have nrost inmates' families lived. life."' " di&agreed on· .different avenues ·Wilkinson, 55, served his After the 1993 riot, a com- the state has taken. My respect last day as director of the mission took ·a long look at for the man has always pepartment of Rehabilitation Ohio's prisons and changes remained very high," said Tim 110d Corrections on Sunday. were made. Death row was Shafer, who heads the prisons His IS-year tenure is currently moved out' of Lucasville and a union of the Ohio Civil Service lhe longest in,the country. He's "super-max" prison was built in Employees Association. to.house the most . . 1k . taki ng over a nonprofit group Youngstown 1 be · 1 · F. · Wt :nson, who wil ~licated to bringing higher vto ent mmates. tve tnmates ~ducation and t)usiness togeth- convicted in the murder of replaced by Terry Col.lins •. the ~~to help Ohio's economy. guard Robert Vallandingham 1. Wilkinson has spent his have been sentehced to death. entire career In prison work. Some of the changes came J"lis initial goal was to beeome from the department and oth11 warden when he was hired in ers,like.a ban on weightlifting ~973 as a coordinator of vol- equipment, .came from the I:Jnteer services at the Lebanon Legislature. , r:.orrectional Institution near Since Republicans completl;:incinnati. At the time, Ohio ed their takeover of the had 7,000 inmates in · eight Legislature in 1994, and with r.fisons. Today, it has 46,000 Republican governors for the Iii 32 prisons. last 16 years, lawrpakers have • Wilkinson werked his way gotten tougher on crime, par.to warden of the Dayton ticularly crimes near schools , .orrectional blstitution and that call for increased sen, eputy director of the depart- tences. Prison capacity cur- . ent. Former Gov. George rently is about 180 percent. oinovich appointed The department is working ilkinson as director m 1991 with the l.egislature to see &Rd Gov. Bob Taft reappoint- what can be done to have more eil him in 1999. consistent sentencing and ease · TWo years into his job as crowding, Wilkinson said. "We have. 7,000 people in director, Wilkinson got a IDYING OAU.IA fl ~)hone call in his car on Easter priso,n who meet the profile of IIJIIIOIOOIING COIINTIII Sunday. An uprising was tak- somebody who got probaComplet• Above a lnground R•pllr Above Ground ll lnground Sele• ing place at the maximum- tion," Wilkinson said. "Many &. Installation ~ecurity Southern Ohio people in prison - and I have .COIIUIIIIl . ~miLQf; • o,n.,.. Correctional Facility in no qualms about saying this • Cllemi(;alr; & Suppvee • ClctinQ6 • Fr. . Walet Ar\1~ • t..W~An lucasville. He soon learned -shouldn't be in prison." • Ftntnctna A~lflbfe • Pumol. ~at inmates had taken over a Wilkinson has presided over • F1 ~0I S cellblock and were holding the executions of 20 inmates guards hostage. since capital punishment : Nine inmates suspected of resumed in 1999. He says he is peing snitches were killed dedicated to enforcing the law 740-441~9896 along with one guard, whose but has reservations about the 380 Stale Rt. 7 N. •Gallipolis, OH strangled body was dumped death penalty. Since a s11ntence in the priso11>yard. of life without parole became · "What was skewed was the available in 1996, Wilkinson prison was being run - no has seen a drop in death senraul! of the staff or anything tences, a trend he welcomes. as a medium-security "There's nothing to suggest pM,son," Wilkinson said. the death of one person deters , ·Rather than having law another person from co:nmit~nforcement rush in, a tactic ting a capital crime," he said. lhat resulted in 39 deaths at a Wilkinson won't miss begN~w York state prison riot in ging lawmakers for money or department's assistant director, hopes his new job as executive director of the· Business Alliance on Higher Educ.ation and the Economy will also have an impact on crime . His · background inc! udes a master 's degree and a dociorate, both in education. "If you solve the education . problem, in large part you solve the crime problem. Everything falls back to education," he said. CltyJRiglon Hilt! I Low llmpa "J :aiJid • 88' 148" 304-67 5-4340 .Vote for a County Auditor who will work with Meigs County officials for·the benefit of all Meigs County Residents. . . i. Your Vote Needed and Appreciated! l Clubs and organizations Monday, May 1 POMEROY Meigs . Mllthu's DQw Gift Items ~ . $- L INCOLN eMUCiln 195 Upper River Rd. GaiJipolls 11411114 Ave. Gtllllpolll, OR . ,...."'"** . 141-448··· Mllrnlel · FREE Iu.u.d&ll· $1 .00 off any Dinnor W.tllruti.QiiY· Half Ra ck Dinner 57 .99 · 10 Wings $3.00 Ihuradoy ·Hall Chicken Dinner $5.99 . frl.d.lx - Planers $5.99 Slll!!:liJY • Ch1ckon & R1b Dmner $9.50 S.llml&ll· P"'~ Chop Dinner 1 pc. $5.99 :.> po. $7.99 ttf\fi;_; _MIIndlll".u .lilt' 1.Pn~..$~~n..U.11m .~ .&»!il 1308 EloSTfliN AVf. GAWPOIIS. 01145631 Powell's FOODFAIR FOIIIIIIIIH ' BINGO IIWPIIVI•Enrv fi'IIIIJ &. . . . . .IllS -: 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio IIIII 740-992-5252 wViw.looc!fairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERYDAY · LOW PRICES! Come in for our "Daily Lunch Spedalsw 10:30 am - 2:00 pm '. 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... only S2.99 615-1812 . 173-5536 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV Point Pleasant, WV (Old Carolina lumber Building Aero sa fromCSX) • Hair c.v., &. MakaJp ·Facial$&. . Waxing ' • MMsase • Body Wrap$ • Spa l"ackages • 01emlcal r.,ets • Mlcroderm Abrasions GeiUpolis, OH 45651 (740) 446·29·33 Hours: M· F ;Monday... Mostly cloudy. 'ghs around 70. Southeast )nds 5 to )0 mph. : ·Monday nlght. .. Mostly cioudy. A slight chance of ·Dwers after midnight. Lows the lower 50s. Southeast • .' nds around 5·mph. Chance f rain 20 percent. ' , :Tuesday... Mostly cloudy ·th a chance of showers with •.' : slight chance· of thunder, . rms. Highs around 1 70. uth winds I 0 to 15 mph. ce of rain 50 percent. ' " Tuesday night... Mostly e~ ..... Snciw £oo ~;~ • •• .,...... u~·AP cloudy with a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. SoutQwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night and Tbursday... Panly cloudy 'with a chance of showers. Lows around 50. Highs in the lo wer 70s. Chance of rain 30 percei OHIO -· ~ Cel!hilil:• .a MI!DICAL IQUIJI'MINT !?e Other events Birthdays . . . Watershed Day ·Camp slated for June HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville-Alumni Association will have its annual. banquet on · May 27 at the Alumni Center at Harrisonville. Dinner will be servc:d at 6:30 p.m. and a short business meeting and entertainment will follow. Cost is $10 plus $2 for · alumni ·uOC'ZER CLINIC Medical Elccellence. Loca• Carina. EverliWhere 70 Pine St. 11re Daily Sentinel , , .\.:n l"'' 1r<.111 1'»> 11lllk c) Open M Vl l. • 446·0007 ft--.~,n, IS: .)0 ~ 1'01 f .~ • Sub8clibe tQday' dues with the charge for children under 13 to be $8 . Reservations are to be made by · May 20 with Pauline Parker, 740-9923-4580 or with Larry Clark, 9923690. · Entrees for dinners will be either baked ham or turkey breast and dressing with vegetables, salads, , dessert and · beverage . Proud to.·be apart of your life~ ' 9!r.l-2155 1 .. ' Subscribe today • 992-2l5S IN TROUBLE AGAIN? ' Come to R9joiclng Lif9 Church's Marriage Enrlchm9nt S9minar with · Tony & Beverly Rezenclea Mey 5th 8:30 Include• Spaghetti Dinner May 6th 9:30 am-4:30 pm with Continental Breakfast • Soup Lunch $15.00 per pa...on Middleport, Ohio · ~cell: 740-992-6~ ~ • .. i ' . • 14~ 15 Chester postmaster·retires • H'omefill System • Helios System DEAR ABBY; It's Thesday. ignore it. I followed her once 3:22 a.m., and I'm wide and asked what she was awake, not by choice. I live doing. She said, "Just lookMonday, May I downstairs from some newlying." POMEROY -Bishop R. weds, "Ike" and "Tina," who My husband says I should . Daniel Conlon; Diocese of moved into our apanment Dear close all the bedroom doors, Steubenville, to celebrate building a few weeks ago. but my oldest daughter had Ma~s for Mexican migrant This is the second time I've Abby her door closed and Aunt workers, 1 p.m., Sacred been awakened by their fightIrene went in anyway. · Heart Church, for Feast of St. ing. I hear loud thumps and . Aunt Irene always wants to Joseph the Worker. Luncheon bangs and cries from both of be included and she's good to follow. Public invited. them. Because we leave our company, but she has .this odd windows ajar at night, we can husband isn't around and tell habit. How should we handle Friday, May 5 also hear what they are shout- her plainly that batterers this ? _ WONDERING IN HARRISONVILLE ing at each other. don't break the habit without CLEVELAND · Harrisonville Presbyterian I am well aware that Ike professional help, and she · DEAR WONDERING: It Church, 6 p.m., guest speak- has hit Tina on more than one nee ds to get out o f th ere appears your Aunt Irene is er LeAnn Bates, founder occasion. The first time, I before she is seriously nosy and can't resist the Lighting the Way Ministries, was tempted to. run upstairs injured. , . impulse 10 take " inventory': light refreshments after. and "save" her. This time, If that s n'!t poss1ble, then of your possessions. Few I'm lying here wondering if I n~xt ,t:me you hear . people would be as easygoing Sunday, May 7 should call the police or write ~humpmg, you should d~fi- as you have been. You do not BIDWELL - Gospel con- a personal note ;lnd leave it mtely sum~on the pohce. have to tole.rate her snooping. · L f t ffi cert, Poplar Ridge Freewill under the door. l don't want to embarrass ay; en orc~men o tcers. are Because closing your bedBaptist Church, State Route tramed to handle the.se kinds rooms hasn't kept her out, . 554, 2 p.m., the White Oak anyone .or cause mpre prob- of Sltua!lons, whtch . are consider locking them. Quartet and Forgiven 4. If that's not feasible then !ems. But I do want them to potent1ally hfe-threatem~g . stop fighting. It breaks my The husband could be htgh h · · h ' f· · heart. Ike apologizes, then on something, or a psy- t e·next lime you ..ave a }illTina yells and he cries, and chopath. Under no circum- tly . get-together, forget to she says she wants to leave, stances should you try to mvlte her. Should she ask Wednesday, May 3 and he begs her to stay. I hear intervene because it could be why, be truthful. Let her RACINE - American Red the whole thing. physically dangerous for you. know now much you enJoyCross bloo(:l drive, 10 a.m. - 2 I know the best thin~ would DEAR ABBY: 1 have a her good company, but you p.m., Southern High School. be to suggest counsehng~ but problem r don't know how to cannot. put up w1th her that's not my place . I have solve. When we have family :nspect10n tours. If that does-. never met them. I'd hate for over for get-togethers, my n't do the ~ck, the ile~!· time something worse to happen, "Aunt Irene," whom we all you catch M1ss Nosy m ,a and I refuse to be like half the love, disappears and goes bed~oom , ask her to plea!le Wednesday, May 3 people here in Los Angeles · into our bedrooms we· reJom the others - and feel POMEROY Doris Thomas who is a resident of and just sit and watch the vio- have three - going from one . free not· to invit~ ~er ~gain. · · The Inn at Lakeview tn lence go by. So what should I to the other looking through . D_ear_ Abby IS wnne11 b~ do? Please answer soon. I our drawers. Nothing has Abzgazl Van Buren, also Groveport will obSt:rve her don't think l can handle much ever gone· missing, so we knoM'II as Jeanne Phillips, 90th birthday on May 3. more of this. - SLEEPLESS can't imagine what she's qnd was founded by her Cards may be sent to her at IN L.A. looking for. The last time she mother, Pauline Phillips. The Inn at Lakeview, B-21 , DEAR SLEEPLESS:. stayed 45 minutes. Write Dear Abby at 4000 Lakeview Crossing, Someone would be doing this When I asked Aunt Irene's www.DearAbby.com or P.O.: ·Groveport, Ohio 43125. . young wife a. favor if he or husband where she was, he Box 69440, Los Angeles, 'c..t. she could catch her wheq her got embarrassed. He tries to 90069. POMEROY Hemlock future gardeners in order to Brickles, Robert Hawk and ·Grange donated ·a wooden · have the same type and qual- Charles Pickett. RUTLAND The Ohio, fun nature crafts, bird Environmental Education Kim Romine, lecturer used bowl made by Roy Grueser ity of vegetables. Leading Creek Watershed capture, tag and, release; Fund. There is no fee fot and a rug made by Donna , Janice Weber, deaf chair- "Maple Syrup" as her proSummer Day Camp will be nature hikes with tree and an~ campers, and lunch Davidson to be awarded as man, had a program on the gram topic. She said native the snacks will be provided. door prizes at the annual truths and myths of hearing · Americans were using maple held June 14 and 15 at the plant identification; SWCD Conservation important functions of wetHow~;ver campers should Meigs Grange banquet. aids. She said that ·everyone sap to flavor food long Area near Rutland. · lands, historic coal mines wear clothing suitable fQr Ros'!lie Story conducted should take care of their before the Europeans discovDuring the free two day and .acid mine drainage, rugged outside use , and the meeting at · which time hearing but if a hearing aide ered its sweetness. The the subordinate· baking con- is needed that they need to industry is the oldest agricul- camp, students will be given exploration of wildlife; and bring plenty of sunscreen ; and bug repellent. \~St was held with Helen know that cheap ones ture enterprise in the United the opportunity to partici- many more. The camp will ' be held Instructors at the .camp are Quivey being . named the obtained through the mail or States, she said, noting that it pate in a number of handswinner. It was noted that elsewhere 'many times are takes 40 gallons of sap to on activities to discover the from 9:30-4 p·.m. Witli ,drop staff members of the Meig~ Helen Swartz donated paper not as good the more ex pen- maky one ·gallon of syrup. A importance of clean water off starting at 9 a.m. and SWCD, the , Ohio State prOducts to the Grange. . sive ones in correcting hear- tablespoon of maple syrup and explore all the critters pick up ending at 4:30 . p.m. University Extension, Ohio SWCD Environmental Protection Meigs Grueser, legislative chair- ing . difficulty, one reason has 50 calories. Vermont pro- that make their home in and The man, gave a report on seeds being that there is no ·one to duces the most maple syrup. around streams, according to Conservation Area is located Agency, Hocking College, Meigs County has one regis- Raina Fulks, Leading Creek on New Lima Road between Ohio Department of Natural for gardens suggesting they adjust them. . R.eported ill were Vada tered maple syrup producer. be kept from year to year for Watershed Coordinator for Rutland apd Harrisonville. Resources and many others . To register, or for more the Meigs Soil and Water The camp is geared Conservation District. towards youngsters entering information, contact Jenny , Topics · will include: water grades five through eight. Ridenour or Raina Fulks at quality testin~ stations; disThe entire cost of the 992-4282. Registration is covering the critters in the · .camp is provided by funds due by May 19 and will be CHESTER Opal creek, fish sampling demon- from the Meigs SWCD and limited to the first 50 stuEichinger has retired as poststration; see the snakes of a grant from the Ohio dents. master of the Chester Post Office and o.n. Sunday her family will host a retirement open house in her honor 2 to 4 p.m. at the Chester Fire Henderson also had a pro" ALFRED - More than a reported. Thelma Henderson [!epartment. . hundred friendship calls had the mission report from gram on Lent and Easter, a Eichinger began working were made by members of Response magazine titled Time for Peace and Joy. The at the Chester Post Office as the Alfred United Methodist "Esperance Kayombo- focus statement was read a clerk on July 1, 1962 under Church last month , it was Opening Door-s." United and t'he leader and group Klisle Sellers her late husband, Henry R. reported when the Alfred Methodist deaconess participated in scripture Eichinger, who was postmasUnited Methodist Women Kayuombo brings culture readings, singing hymn s and ter. After his. death in 1967 met recently at the .church. and language groups to an an activity sig nifying peace she continued working there Offic"ers' reports were understanding of her work to us. The group wrote down and on Jan . 23, 196d was given and a prayer calendar as a translator for the prayer concerns with each named officer-in-charge. She birthday card was signed for General Board of Global one taking one home to be Opal Elchlnaer received the appointment of Theresa . Brandt who is in Ministries in New York included in daily devotions postmaster on April 17, 1971. · the honor and her photo and Church of the World To conu.nemorate Women 's brief biography was hung Missions. Ruth Brooks con- City. She .is the first United for a week . Prayer closed History Month in March, the along with the others in a dis- ducted the meeting which Methodist deaconess from meeting. Pastof Jane Beattie Performance play at the Columbus Main opened · RACINE - Southern High Columbus with Florence the Democratic Republic of had prayer before the meal se rved by Sarah Caldwell. Spencer givin~ prayer · and Congo . School senior Kasie Sellers Cluster honored nine of its Post Office. Eichinger, who is now. 80, the group recit:ng the UMW has been awarded the Racine extraordinary postal workers. has three sons and a daughter. purpose. Brooks presented Home National Bank Eichin~er was selected for • Buy locally whenever possible. All of Scholarship to the University some information on the of Rio . Grande and Rio background of the n·e w dismy campaign materials were acquired in Grande. Community College. · trict. superintendent, Tom Meigs County. This scholarship !s awardHanover. ed ann.ually to · a Meigs She also read a piece on • No political agenda. RACINE - The Racine will be frisby golf along with the traditions of Easter. The County high ·school senior • Outstanding work ethic;:. w.ho demonstrates academic United Methodist Church other games. There will also Meals for Millions boxes live · entenainment will have a free youth lock-in be music, , will . be distributed after promise. • Trust in God., Kasie is a resident of Friday, May 5, at 6:30 p.m. and plenty of food: The lock- Easter and more informa • NRA (CCW). Portland and is the daughter continuing through the night · in is open to anyone in the tion will be forthcoming on Saturday, May 6, at 10 sixth grade through senior in until of Jarr.es Sellers and Ruthann the MCCurdy School, it was • My signs are big enou'gh. Sellers. She plans to major in a.m. Weath~r permitting there high school. • Meigs County is on its way to the top diagnostic medical sonography at Rio Grande. allow me to be your auditor as we get • Portable Oxygen BANK. Saturday, May 6 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 regular session, Church events Ahunni announce_s reunion plans ~LATIONSHIP~ • Home qxygen VALLEY Friday, May 5 RACINE -· Meigs County Pomona Grange regular meeting, 7:30p.m. at Racine Grange. Baking Contest will be judged . Members are reminded to bring pop tabs, Campbells soup labels and eye glasses for donation . Fireworks in upstairs apartment keep neighbor awake at night · Racine UMC plans lock-in ne Second Avenue Au- Thursday, May 4 RACINE - Special meeting gf Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, F&AM. Work in the entered apprentice degree. Monday, May 1., 2006 Sellers receives Racine Home National Bank scholarship • Nail C.u., • Helix Cuts • Tuesday May 2 MIDDLEPORT Middleport . Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 :30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. Take non-perishable food item for Grand Master's food b3!1k program. POMEROY - Morgan's Raid II planning session will be held 6 p.m. at the Meigs of County , Chamber Commerce office . TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Baseball/Softball Association, monthly · public meeting, 6 p.m., fire department. Plans for field improvements, opening day activities. Question and answer session. 6:30 p.m. potluck, 7:30p.m. meeting. . ~ue & Craft Ul1al1. Avajlabk *Home Decor ~Furniture *Hand Puppets lor Children • Antiques for the Antlque.lover Our 19,000 squara foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. Band Boosters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the band room. RACINE Racine Chapter 134. Order of Eastern Stars, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. .· Hemlock donates items for Grange banquet prizes :Jtench Clty · *Caluli!bua Wl4.,. ~ ~ Thesday, May 2 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, Si;JClCial meeting, 7 p.m: at the htgh school for interviewing superintendent applicants·, approve state · loan of $41 ,000, talk about music t~acher, and approve permanent budget. ALFRED Orange Township Trustee, 7:30 p.m. at · home of Clerk Osie Follrod. POMEROY Bedford · Township trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Wednesday, May 3 PAGEVILLE Scipio TownshiP. Trustees, 6:30p.m. at Pagevtlle town hall. Young IWII~ 70" ~40" ~· Monday, May 1 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., township garage. -Rutland · RUTLAND Township Trustees meet in regular session, 5 p.m., f:re station. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees 7 p :m . at Syracuse Village HalL . LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet 5 p.m. at the office bujlding. MIDDLEPORT -Sp~;cial meeting of Middleport Village Council , 4 p.m., council chambers. a • ·t: Local Weather ·• . .. • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Public meetings AP Photo ~ ~ • Community Calendar Reginald Wilkinson talks to a reporter Thursday, April 27 at Ohio Statehouse in Columbus . The director of Ohio's prison system has seen riots. executions and a ' population· expl~ sion in the 15 years he's headed the department, but he is proudest of the people he's leaving bellind when he leaves for another career this week. A look at the state prisons director PageA3 '• • ' there. ·Please VQte · Carla Shuler for Meigs County Auditor Thank You ' Paid for for candidate �• l :. Tlie Daily Sentinel '• ''' '' OPINION • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX·.(740J 192-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing C<?. Jim Freeland Publisher ..,. • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make n¢ 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 Governmen.t for a redress of grievances. l . l · - ,The First Amendment to the U.S. Constltutlo.n READER'S VIEW -·.. ,, Marked? i -' '' ··. . ·Lack qfsigns mmplimte.S mattets Dear Editor: . •• .,., . ,: • '~· ~~ I - '. _,, '•• . I am writing as a concerned citizen about the way our county and township roads are marktxl, or should I say ''unmarked." I know this isn't all the fault of the highway departments because we did have some pretty good signs right after the new highway opened but the ones at our exit have been stolen. · I have a home scanner and as I listen lo the emergency calls, I sometimes wonder how the squads and ftre vehicles ever get · where they are going. We had a neighbor who had a heart attack a few weeks ago. I heard the ftrst call go in to the squad and they didn't know how to get to Court Street Road. They were told "off the new highway at the Morning Star exit," but there is no sign on the highway that says "Morning Star exit." There is no sign for "Pine Grove exit" or "Bashan Road exit." Our neighbor passed away and I can't say if getting help sooner would have made a difference. · I had an insurance adjuster come out last·week and an hour·after · he was supposed to be here, he called from back in Gallipolis and said he couldn'ttind me and he would try again the next day. Most· people after driving through this area looking for someone, go back to Pomeroy or Five Points and call for directions which are hard to give. · We need signs with the road names, not numbers. If you go up 33 toward Athens. their exits have the road names on the signs. We need to make it as easy as possible for emergency vehicles to g~t help to people as soon as possible. Right now I would probably go by car because I have experienced how long it takes the squad to find Court Street Road and that isn't in Pomeroy. You have to take County Road 30 off Route 33 and then Township Road ? (the sign has been stolen) off County Road 30. Itcouldn'tcost that much more money to put road names on the exit signs. I' ve never written a letter to the editor and I don't like to ,complain, but this is a real problem. · . Concerned, Pa.geA4 ' Tehran, from worldwide Danish cartoon protests to Tel Aviv falafel stands, from Paris banlieus to Zacarias Moussaui's courtroom hot seat. Squeezin~ big bra!ns ~ . for "new ideas about wm· ; niQg Iraq is sort of like pi~· : ning the Norniandy mvas10n • to win France. We need ! something ,ttigger. We need : new ideas about Islam. " ' ' My Jist of idea men and ~ women would include Hirsi ~ Ali, Bat Ye'or, Bruce Bawer, ·'l Andrew G. Bostom, ,Walid IJ Phares, Daniel Pipes, Robert ,, · Spen~er. Wafa Sultan, Ibn Warraq, and other expeqs 1, and observers unbowed tiy • the strictures of political cor- -: rectness that strangle debate t on Islam- its teachings, its··, demands, its history. Iraq · would figure into-such a cur· 1 riculum, b11t from a broader;~ perspective that would allow ' ! · -us to size up the global bat· ~ tlefield two II ,, . in terms of the . great threats -to. the Western · •: way of life: the ·sptead of sharia through active jihad , (war, terrorism), and the .' spread of sharia through ' Islamization (demographics, : multicultural correctness). ~ Of the two, · the second - -. i quiet jihad - is the more 1 serious threat, as the continuing Islamization of Europe ', shows. · We need an !slain Study ' Group. ;: ; •4, 1 NOW ' ' The Daily Sentinel .... Reader Services Correction Polley .. (USPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published e.very afternoon , Monday" .. ' ,, ' • •J -· .' accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, ,111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class ,postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- paid at POmeroy. 21_56. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoctatlon. · Our main number Is •. . (74\)) 992·2156. Departme_rit extensions are: ' ·" ·r ~· , l f .. .-_. .. ·: News EdHor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext.. 12 Roporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 AllfiDrler: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising . •. .!");-• .'· Outalde Satee: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outalde Saltte: Brenda Davis, EX116 ClasaJCirc.: Judy Ciarl<, Ext. 10 Poltmaater: Send add1'888 correctiona to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sublerlptlon Rittle By carrier or motor ......,. One month ....... ·.... '10.27 One year . •... : ....••'123.24 Dally .. .'........ . ...... 50' Senior Cltl:ien r•te• One month .. . . ... ·.•...'9.24 One year •.•.•..••• .••'103.90 Slbsa1bo!1 should rom1t In odvance direct oo tho Daly Sentilel No subscription by mail parmltled In areas where home ctirrler serviCe Is avaiable. ' !" t 11 · .. General Manager _ Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12· .'_, · '· E·mall: ·. news@mydallysentinel .corn •: 1~ ·f : y Web: www.mydaily~tinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks ... . ........ .'32.26 26 Weeks . . ...........'64.20 52 Weeks ..... .. . . . . :' 127.11 Outside' Meigs County 13 Weeks . .. .. . . . .. : . .'53.55 26 Weeks .. , .. . . .. ...1107.10 52 Weeks ..... . .. . ...'214.21 SYRACUSE- An Election Day dinner will be held at the Syracuse Community Center. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and fOod may be eaten in or taken out. There will be soups, sandwiches, desserts and drinks. . · Born Aug. 2, 1948 in Racine, he was the son of the late ~us>sell M, and Seva Mae Beaver Cline. He was a disabled Air Force Veteran· and a member of Meigs Post 453 of J)isablt:d American Veterans. · Surviving is a daughter, Seva (Billie) Wells, Long Bottom, Everette Lee (K.risly) Cline, Columbus, four s.t:andchil· Brandon Lee Foreman, Brayanna Wells, Davtd Roscoe Wells and James A. Carter. Also surviving is a sister, Patricia Mae (Pete) Collins, Long . · five brothers, John He~ (Jenny) Cline, Leesburg, J~es C. (Margaret) Chne, Beverly, Richard Lee Chne, New Lexington, Charles (Lois) Cline, . and a twin brother, Carl (Betty) Cline, Mason, h1s step-mother, Leona Cline, Waterford, a sister-in· ~~~~~~:·: ·~ Cline, Beverly ,a brother-in-law, Alva "Junior" Reedsville, his former molher-in-law, Arzetta Du~low, W.Va. and spe_cial nephews, Leroy f~~~~~~~s Racme, and Brad Holsmger, Long Bottom. jll nieces and nephews ·also survive. · · In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a krand(:hild, Chasity Cline, a brother in infancy, Francis Cline, · in infancy, Fannie Cline, sisters, Mary Ellen J3)~~hllg~~~~TI and Grace Marie Holsinger, and a brother, j:: Cline. Funeral services will be I p.m. Tuesday, May 2, 2006, in the J:n~meens Funeral Home, Racine. Officiating will be Rev. · Overly. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Friends may call from 5. -9 p.m. Monday at the t Military graveside services will be conducted by Racine, 602 of the American . Legion and Tuppers, Plains Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Jerry Wayne ·Herdman NEW HAVEN - Jefl'Y. Wayne Herdman, 43, of New l-la11en. died Saturday, Apnl 29, 2006 at his residence. · Fluneral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Wednesday at the foigle!;on,g-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W. Va. Pastor lS:J:;,H~;e:rdman will officiate and burial will be in the Graham ~ New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home, to 9 p.m. Tuesday. E-Mail condolences to foglesongtu,cker@myway.com POINT PLEASANT - John Travis Roush, 24, Point J>le:!sarlt, died Saturday in the Jackson General Hospital as the '""u"' of injuries sustained in an ATV accident in Mason .,' I'M THE 'DECIDER: Funeral. services will be held at I p.m Thursday, May 4 at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will be Concord Cemetery, Henderson, W. Va. Friends may call 6 9 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Wednesday. .I' to observe anniversary ' . . . ... \, 'i tYfOTE 'r The 72nd American ·flag. Members answered roll call by telling ~~~~~a~~~~~~~~~~::~of lA will be observed at about Easter activities. Reponed ill were Ruth Smith 9 meeting of Chester J:ouncil323, it was announced who remains hospitalized. It _........ the Past Councilors Club was reported that Barbara at the Masonic hall recent· Sargent is now home from the hospital. . Refreshments were Jeim Welsh ' presided at the served by Dorothy Myers and noting the change in Enna Cleland. Attending were meeting from May 2 Laura Mae Nice, Opal Hollon, to election to May 9. To Doris Grueser, Mary K. Holter, the meeting she read the Jean Welsh, Erma Cleland, I OOth Psalm and led in the Dorothy . Myers, Goldie Prayer and pledge to the Fredrick, and Esther Smith. CHESTER - j ~ .plan marches, run«~s around Ohio - ' '·! Today is Monday. May I , the 121 st d~y of 2006. There are 244 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On May I, 1898, Commodore George Dewey gave the command "You may ftre when you are ready, Gridley," ac an American naval force destroyed a Spanish fleet in.Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. .. LONG BOTTOM - Carol Wilford Cline, 57, Long . passed away unexpectedly Friday evening, April. 28, ~~~r~m the Emergency Department at the Holzer Medical John Travis Roush TODAY IN HISTORY Letters· to the editor are· welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subje_ct to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let· . ,.. ters will be 'pc1blished. Letter.• should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of thanks to organization ~ and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Election day dinner i (Diana ~st is a columnist l• · for The Washington Times. ;. She can be contacted via · dianawest@verizon.net.) . .. ' j ( ... r .. BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I ~ -;----~----~------------------t-----------------------------------------------~ -- ~ · .' Shelving my column to write features . . ' ' ,l This is my last column for a while. Probably a year. That's the plan, at least · for now. I asked the bOsses . whether I could spend the next year writing features, along the lines of the "War Without End" ·series that rail a few weeks. ago, they saUd ' · yes. · I've been writing a column almost nonstop for 22 years. I began in sports, switched to lifestyle, then to op-ed and · finally to metro. I love writ. ing column~. It allows nie to fi~re· out what I think about thmgs. I am not always sue· cessful. Sometftnes, L ntver fi~ it out, but I think there is value in grappling with the tough questions in public and acknowledging when there was no single correct answer. I love writing columns because I get to talk to really smart people and ask what. ever I want. I get to parachute into people's lives, sii at their kitchen tables and listen to their stOries. I get to ,::arry 1ssues I care about onto the public stage and shine a light on them: ' Havin~ a column is a little like havmg a backstage rass to the world around me. get to open the doors and look inside, stop folks in the hallways to ask wii'ere they're going and what they're doing and why they're doing it. ) ,, I' ' I' i· •' .. .. ' j When workers at the Tiffin l>~~~~~>rof U.S. Rep. Paul 1J peer out their winon Monday, they may musicians serenading and even space aliens. It will be part of an atten~~~~;~n~:ir! demonstration by farm workers and ·supporters. And it will among the rallies, march· and other events held luo•~nd Ohio and the nation reform of U.S . immi· llrlttio•n poliCies. Members of the Farm '""'""'Organizing Committee the Tiffin demonstration protest Gillmor's vote on a tecent immigration bill. . Baldemar Velasquez, presiof the Toledo-based workers' union, has k!ivc:n his 20-member staff day eff to attend the t..,rurch. He said they will all t" white •as a sign of · Velasquez said some ofihe will dress as space and that he is looking some musicians · to sereGillmor to try to woo tion into !IIY. thinking, grow- _ · · b mg Wiser it by bit · ';Maybe th1's 1's m !'ttl ~ Y I ever•" ~1[c ~~~~ t:~~~s~~ ~(. sion of a rnidlife crisis. I did- 1 ' . h . n't want to be ·70 years old , · There !s never enoug1 ttme. . d k ba k • Joan . There 1s never enough space. - an 100 c on my career · ; Ryan . So you pack everything you and wonder why I never~ · l,.; _ _ _ _ can into your 800 words and different kinds of writipa/ , . ' -~ move on. The goal for all of us, I Longer ,features allow a is· to never 'stop learning~ · , ., · Then 1 sit b m If d try writer to sink into a t?pic. I want even more that · !hat, ~ ak Y yse. an spent almost a year w1th the · frankly. I want the kind · of : to m e sense of It,_ ftgure . two soldiers and their fami- learning that delivers . trans- · 0 '!1 what tt · .means? tf any- lies for "War Without End " formation. 1 want to be : . th~ng, and how It might tit 10 By the time I wrote the st~- somebody else 10 and 20 ~' ' w¥ft other ~mgs I ~noYf.w ries, I knew them as well as years from now, some[!lle .. ~ . ar any outsider c~n: In some who. is smarter, .more skilled, 'i'· . . ut wrm~g · ~ e Wtthout End_ sene~. Which ways., I knew them ·better · ... • 80I• th~n the1'r closest fn'ends more adept, than the c-......... , ' · .'f:o. .was . about two Am en~~wra• 1 who lost both th I version. Maybe I'll be a . • ' dters . elr egs because I asked the kind' of · -,, 1~ the Iraq war, was a revela- intimate questiofts that don't teacher by then, or a novelist. . ; · · ·• . 11?n. It cha_lle~ged me 10 generally come up in pOlite Maybe I will have sold my 't,j Y · ' th1nk and wnte m a dtfferent company. house and taken' off on an. , way. 1 had to learn how 10 let · I have a iist of stories I around-the-world adventure. l ~e drama· unfold at .JUS\ the want to write this year. They Or maybe I'll be a columnght p~ce, how 10 brmg peo- will, I hope, explore in a nlst again ·because I'll dispie 1~ hfe on the pages, ~ow d~eper way the .themes I cover that's what I really todwnte scthenesst_m al_way thl!t have found myself returninf love. ' "We . admit we' re aliens, 1 a It vances1.·k e o_rv m_e. · to aga1'n· and aga1·n , · n my co· peace, " :t 1 Let's get together again-ln'"' 1;_ we are · here ·m 1 whicha~s s~ ~i#~~!t n7r~':r; umn - family, justice, · this same space next YRI'· 'I ' IVe)~m~~~ said. . don't be a stran ger . . A I said he supports . f morality and education, And wh at I have d.~ne most o my _ amon[ othei'S. care w Drop me a line. 1 don't know · ·; to demonstrate, but 1 · er.. . n 1mg co umns I wi I miss having a regular h' h I often feels like skippmg a column. It allow' ed me to · what it will !xi like out there ; 15 vote on t e eg1 lak Ti h 'th all f which he said was to s one . across a. . e. . 1g 1 have a running conversation WI out !l you . .. bOrder security. deadlines and, hnu_ted space with readers. I'd put thoughts (Joan Ryan is a columnist · wants to stop :k~.y~~uc~o~rh~~t~~~~ out there in th~ - paper and ·fiCohr the/ 5Sand Francisco: Jrum.igrati1on; the gQal is to the facts right, but before the . readers would. ~S.k If 1 had rome e. en comments to : immigration," column even appears in the ~onstdered th1~ aspect of the her in care of thi.~ newspaper Friday. ISSUe or that aspec~. And I or send her e-mail at 'joan· ·' The Rev. Jayne Ruiz. coorPaper' you're rushing off to would fold the new tnforma- ryan@sfchronicle.com.) . .t of Hi spanic research the next column, and then the next and the next. You rarely feel as if you 0 tliint,, · t' t_ •• ...' ,, . Iraq veterans turn to VA centers to heal emotional wounds · Carol W. Oine ~ Shooting victim's brother nears end of long wai~ for justice BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·- . Local Briefs "Why they fight (No) .really, why?) No one has ever adequate, world. This is the lesson we ly explained why the jihadist seem de term/ ned not to "insurgency" fights on in learn . But in making such ignorance inviolate, we end Iraq. Really. It's not enough to say these Islamic fanatics up ll!aking the world safe .for want to drive "infidel" u.S. shana. · forces out of Iraq, or that Diana Certainly, we didn't put up they want to bring down the West all those ballot boxes across Iraqi government It . is by · the Middle East to mandate a remaining in Iraq that the rollback df freedom. But in United States has built up a > failing to assess the ideology dem~ratically elect~ but explained: Why ex;~ctly central to Islam that makes lslanuc govemm~nt tn Iraq American troops ftght on in Western notions of liberty - an~ an lslarruc govern- Iraq. Sure, the objective is to fatally heretical , this is ment 1s.. the . goal of every destroy the hellions of the increasingly what is happen· good . Jlhadtst. . [n ot~er . insur~ency _ a killing ing. Which gives a head· words, our Islanuc e~enues machine more aptly and hurting circularity to our sho~ld be at peace With '!it derisively described _by the policy. Maybe such dizzying lraq1 ~o':ernrnent because 1~s late journalist · Steven ·confusion should make us conslltutiOn m.~es Islanuc , Vincent as "paramilitary welcome the advent of the Iaw su~reme. No Ia": -that death squads." And 1 still Iraq Study Group, II. presi- · conu:a~icts the established believe the goal of kill in~ · dential advisory council creprovt~Ions ?,f Islam "!3Y be jihadists "there," not "here, • ated, as The New York estabh_shed, . says Art1cle 2. ts entirely commendable. Times put it, "to generate That s!ngle line conl!tms the But even after their destruc- new ideas on Iraq." blue~nnt for, a shana .state, tion, does an American vicBut · new ideas on "Iraq" and If there s one thmg a tory lie in making Iraq safe are the last thing we need. · particularly as generated by jihadist apparently likes, it's for sharia? · a sharia state. The sa~e question applies a bipartisan snooze of a . Recently, Sayyed Ay_ad, a to Afghanistan, where anoth- group that includes James l!beral member of Iraq• par- er 'democratically mandated Baker, Vernon Jordan, llament who favors the sepa· · sharia state has been estab- Charles Robb, Sandra Day rat10n of church (mosque) lished thanks to the U.S. of O'Connor, Alan 1<. Simpson, and . state, spoke in A - as the world finally ' Lee Hamilton - I can hard· · ~ashmgton. When I asked noticed when an Afghan ly tap out the other names h1m what could .be. done Christian "apostate" named because . they 're so solidly under Iraq's constitution .to Abdul Rahman had to flee to · and venerably uninspiring foster democracy, not shana, Italy rather than face Islamic (with the notable exception his.. ~nswer was c~illing. "justice" in the courts or on of Rudy' Giuliani). · Pomung ?Ut that ~aq1 voters the street. Framing their . study chose th1s shan~-supreme Maybe this all proves that around "Iraq" reveals how document, ~e swd: "They Islam and democracy don't blinkered government thinkhave to try 11 for 10 or 20 mix. Then again, maybe they ing is. Iraq is only a small years, and then change it." ~ix just fine: it's the mixture pie~e of our troubles (n this May~. , llself- shana for the people penod of resurgent Islamic Which leads me to another - that clashes with liberty jihad, from _Osal!}a bin potnt no one has adequately as defined in the Western Laden's cave to downtown The Daily Sentinel • Pqe Www .mydallysentinel.com Monday, May 1, 2006 Linda Cunni11gham Coutt Street Road Rilcine LETTERS ·TO THE . EDITOR .. Monday, May 1, 2006 1989 after his attorneys requested a batch of police documents. .. Police denied the request and Clark's lawyers filed a series o,f appeals that dido •1 end until 1996, with Clark getrii!g most of the records he had ~uested. "We re in a positidll where we get frustrated but we also think there's. no amount of due process that's ,inappropri· ate,' Canepa said. Michael Manning sai_d he became so frustrated with the system that a few years ago he began changing his mind about the death penalty, thinking it wasn't worth tak· in§ another human life. · 'Now that tbe _d ate is near I'm thinking, 'Let's go ahead and get justice for my broth· BRECKSVILLE (AP) The Iraq war veterans gathered at a sul)urban Cleveland medical center may be miles away from the battle ftelds, but many are still fighting. Upon returning home, many are daunted by the task of rebuilding their lives. · It's a constant struggle against sleeplessness, anxi· ety, anger, isolation and the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder. · But they are finding ways to heal themselves through the Department of Veterans Affairs new and expanded mental health services. 'flie VA says it is more prepared to deal with return· mg veterans than it was after Vietnam, when ,an estimated 17 .s percent 1 of veterans returned with mental or emOtional · problems. The agellCy lias more than 160 programs for the treatment of PTSD and a $29 million · dollar budget to provide ser· vices for military men and women returning from Iraq and Afghanistan. "If we don't get intervention within . the first five years, the veteran is set ur, for a lifetime of problems, ' Jolm Wilson, a psychology professor at Cleveland State University, told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer for story published Sunday. Wilson helped the VA design its first counseling program in the late 1970s. Now all Veterans undergo a required post-deployment screening program, including a mental health assessment. The VA operates two med· ical health centers in the Cleveland area and 12 out· patient clinics in northern Ohio. The center · in. Brecksville -offers poup and individual counseling, along with family l)lerapy. It is one of seven VA centers with a women's stress disorder ------~~--------------------~~ . TOLEDO Michael Manning has lived through a range of emotions in the 22 years since his brother was gunned down in a gas station robbery. He 's experienced anger, frustration , doubt and now relief. "I didn_'t have any happiness until the execution date was set," Manning said. ,Joseph Clark, . one of the state's longest-serving death · row inmates, is to be execut· ed Tuesday by injection for killing David Manning. He has no legal appeals left and Gov. Bob Taft rejected his request. for clemency on Friday. Clark went on a iline'llay spree of robberies in January er:" he said. 1984 to get money for drugs. David Manning, 23, was He shot and killed a conve· shot by Clark in the chest nience store clerk and then a after tellirtg him there was no day later killed Manning, money, · according to court who was working the night records. shift at a gas station. Clark Manning, who had gotten was arrested three days later ,married just 10 weeks earlier, after he shot and wounded a had two children from a preman withdrawing money vious marriage. from a'n automated teller Clark confessed to police machine. that he killed Manniitg, lllySentenced to die in ing that he was trying to get November 1984, Clark has money for drugs. He also been facing execution longer received a life sentence for than all but II of the 193 men killing Donald Harris during on death row. a robbery a day earlier. "I wanted this all over and Clark's attorney, George done with," Manning said. · Pappas, said his client is a Others in the family, he said, different person now. gave up hope a long time ago "He's 57 years old, laid that Clark would be executed. back, soft-spoken, not The long wait is especially aggressive,'' Pappas told the traumatizing for the families, Ohio Parole Board on April said James Canepa, the II. "He's not a threat to anystate's.. chief deputy attorney body. He's a different person general of criminal justice. than he was 22 years ago." "Famllies feel as though . In .a March interview at the the process takes too long, Ohio State Penitentiary in and It's tilted heavily in favor Youngstown, Clark said he· of the person who murdered didn't intend to kill Manning. their loved one," Canepa "He started coming toward me -w ith something like a -t. said. · Ohio has executed 20 men metal like a metal rod or · in the last seven years. The something in his hand," average time from death sen- Clark said. "I sort of sometence to execution is 15 how squeezed the trigger off and shot him." years. Manning's brother doesn't What often ties up death penalty cases are issues believe it was an ;lccident, mvolving records or logis- noting that Clark also shot tics, Canepa said. "It's not a and killed Harris the day matter of someone sitting on before. 1 "I want to know why he their hands," he said. _Clark's appeal of .his death really he did it," Mannin~ sentence came to a halt at the said. "I can see, maybe, if 11 trial couri . level for nearly was just my brother. We're eight years, beginning in talking about two murders." Ministries for , the Presbyterian Church in II western Ohio counties, is organizing a march at the Federal Building in Dayton and then a rally at Westminster Presbyterian Church. · "What. we're trying to say .is the immigration system is COLUMBUS (AP) - The He said he was touched by the deeply broken," Ruiz said "A lot of people think immi- largest state employees wtion boat1:J•s action and the "enorgrants just walk in this coun· has persuaded a form:r Ohio rnous" number of messages try and get everything. That's Supreme Cowt justice to stay .as from members. The wlion reprean illusion." ' executive director, the wtion said sents more than 35,<XXJ state agency workers, about threeThe Ohio events are part of Saturday. . Andy Douglas had submitted fifths of all state employees. a nationwide protest billed as ''I am usually finn in my dcci- "A Day Without his reSignation Wednesday after two years as leader of the Ohio sions, but this really causM me Immigrants.' Service · Employees to have a change of heart," In December, the U.S Civil . Association, but board members Douglas said in the release. . House approved legislation Douglas became ineli 'ble to that would make it ·a felony rejected the resignation and reinstated him on Saturday. The · run for a fourth term on to be in the United States Union did 1101 release a vote total. Supreme Court in i002 bocanse illegally. It would impose Douglas, 73, had said he want- he had reached the mandatory . new penalties on employers ed to pursue other oppOIIUnities judicial retirement age of 70. A · who hire illegal immigrants, after helping the wtion negotiate Republican, he was considered a · require churches to check the a contract that gives wtion-<XJv- party maverick in his 18 years on legal status of the people they help and erect fences erect employees a 3 pt:~cent raise the cowt for his votes on school this year and 3.5 ~ increas- funding, insurance, workers'. alon..- one' third of the U S Mexican border. · .- es in 2007 and 2008. compensation and olher cases. In Cleveland, demonstra· tors pl1,111 to rally downtown change whether the levy at Public Square and then passes or fails. march to the Federal The renewal levy has \leen Building. renewed every three years Organizer Don Bryant said from Page A1 since 1990. many illegal .immigrants are revenue. Money generated from the key to Amenca · ' s economy The "Show -Your Spirit" renewal levy funds utilities, and help keep costs down in Committee of Racine .which transportation, salaries, textcertain industries. He said the supports the renewal levy books, and any other necesf · h ed debate has ng ten many reports that residential and sary items for the general f th h th t th · ·' · o em, w o worry a etr agricultural taxes will not operation of the district. families will be torn apart because their American-hom . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , children cannot be deported if the p~nts are ienl back to . Latin American countries, . , many in political turmoil. . "I view them as iefug~es," ' ----, he said. L;; I P;;aid;; · ;;ror;;~;;;;:vH:;;;;;•nno;:n;:fo;;r;;:Co;: '"!itlfill.J;;";;__ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _..J Douglas deddes .not .to resign ftom· union post ~Ohio fior Congress ' ~ .... '" ~. ~} Residents angry over . : ':~~ to mine under cemetery :. . · $:_r GLOUSTER (AP) - From the Glouster Cemetery, residents say you can hear the rumbling of the coal conveyor belt from the nearby mine. And that's as close as they want the Buckingham Coal company to get, residents told Trimble Township trustees at a meeting last week. ResidentS ~ upset about the township's plan to sell the minera! rights for the land underneath the cemetery to the c?aJ C?ffipany. They worry that di~- . gmg underneath the plots will disrupt the caskets, which are buried about four feet below ground 'This is damagin~ the grace of our loved ones,' said resi- · dent Betty Love, who buried two sons m the cemetery. Selling the ll)ineral rights would ease financial concerns in the rural township, Trustee Eddie Notts said. Buckingham Coal has already paid $1 OO,<XXJ for the rights, and the township wants to· use the money to maintain its II cemeteries. Two of the three trustees in the township about 60 miles southeast of Columbus signed a deal on April 14, but outcry from residents prompted them to vote against ratifying contract Thursday. The trustees .are unsure the deal will progress, since contract has been signed not ratified. _Athens County ~=~u:~ David Warren, who a1 trustees on legal matters, he was unfamiliar with process of ratifying a 00111rat1 after it had been signed di~'t know if the townshiid eould face legal action Buckingham Coal. , The Ariel-Dater 428 Se<. Ave. ~ -.- 'i . THE MANY RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE COU~TY AUDITOR REQUIRES EXPERIENCE YOTE FOR THAT EXPERIENCE ElECT T. Deficit Danny H · . armo.n i ". . YIIIIIIT IEIISCIIm 1111111 PROTECTING YOUR TAX DOLLARS SINCE.1993 ' ~ 'tete ~ S.~~~tt A~~'"t•frltt Paid lor .. POBox Ohio 45771 :~ ·~~- • < ' ' ' ~- .... ,.( ;·:i -~~ Ill I �... . ~ageA6 LocAL • STATE lhe Daily Srentinel . . Monday, May 1, 2006 Bl The Daily ·Sentinel Inside Bengals, Browns draft news, 86 Rangers rally past Indians, B2 ....--.. Sl 'ENFS FROM 1HE RACO fLoWER FFSIWAt, ' •' Monday, May 1, 2006 Southern .boys spli~ Saturday·double header BY Scon WCILFE l..ocAL ScHEDULE GALLIPOltS-'""'"""""'-- ALBANY - Splitting a Saturday aftemoon double header in the Alexander tour· nament, the Southern Tornadoes boosted their season record 00 14-6 on the season, defeating the Alexander Spartans 15-9 and dropping an 8-5 decision oo the Spartans in the nightcap. In the opener, Southern took a 2~ lead 6-5 lead in the second inning and later regained the lead with a giant six-run fifth inning that paved the way to the 15-9 win. and higi'IIChOol vt~rtit)' IIX'I1ing ~~ lrwoMng teams from GaDil, Meigland Mltllon ·c:ot.ntiea. "on*v'• W!M · en Nil Gallla Academy at Worl'en , 5 p.m. Millo< at Eastem. 5 p.m. Poca at ·Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Wahama at South Gallla, 5 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 5 p.m. Southam at Trimble, 5 p.m. The Athens Dixie Land Jazz Band was one of several acts that performed at Star Mill ,Park for the RACO Aower Festival. · - · GaiNa Academy at Rock HiR, 5 p.m. Atvar Valley .at Marietta, 5 p.m. Wahama at South Gatlia, 5 p.m. Miller at Ea&tem, 5·p.m. Meigs at WoiiS10n, 5 p.m. Southam at T~. 5 p.m. Tonnlti Point Pleasant girls at St Joe, 4 p.m. ·This mothers day, a heartfelt"· -" Tutldly'•MW g=itmi ' Ironton at Gallla Academy, 5 :p.m. River Valley atEamem, 5 p.m. could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. • -· To be published Friday, May 12th - ""' . .~ . . . .- \, ,.,. Seig&iol/pholos I Happy· Mother's Day Talladega race Love. Brenda, joe, Tom, Ken So. Elaine ........ - Fatrland at .Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. River Valley at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Wtrt Coumv. 5 p.m. Vinton County at South Galli&, 5 p.m. Rain, not wrecks, mars Name) '• Weloveyou m()mmy! Love, Gerra, Skylar &.. Pratt TAlLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - This time, the mess at Talladega Superspeedway couldn't be pinned on the scary crashes typical of restrictor-plate racing. Blame it on the rain. The Aaron's 499 was postponed until Monday after a. 1-bour, 40-minut.e rain delay Sunday, leaving pole sittec EUiott Sadler and Co. to sit idle for much of the day - only oo · end up having to retUrn and tty • Dl 11•far•-·----..-TMI'I~,._I.2006 '' . ' • . • ' ' .' . ' ,l- lfillto~ - . • ·~· -belOW• dpM»off"!e PdY••weiltO llle"DQIIvSea:liiMt .,MeAlier's ~. ' ,' '- " • '1.· J . ' • ' ' ~ . L/':' '' 111 CourtSt.,~aoy,OH 45769 ,: , ~~ ' . 't l ~i ····:.~~ 'i·f.JH 'rti•)'J ,J:, ' • ... _ ... _ __ ..wi _ _ _ _ ~>M--....-·----- -----·-ii Circle One: 1X3 Greeting $10.~ 1X5 Greeting- $13.00 I The Southern Tornado High- School Band entertains the crowd while wearing Hawaiia n leis to get into the spirit of RACO's Rower Festival. Mother's Name I I Your Name (s): -----...,.----~--.,.------,------ .I I "vour Address ·: I I City, State, Zip•~·- - - , - - - - - ' - - -.:._-- - - - - - , - - - - - - ' - - - I VISlTUSON ~·PROUD ID BE APART OF YOUR LIFE~ . ). ~· ' ' . . ,). ' < c(<,. ' ~ \, ' ' ' • :'!'"!J TIJe Doily Sflruilul. . .' 'SI,Ibscribe today • 992-2155 ' Elect Marty L. Cline I I' I t -740-446-2342 ext. 33 ~ 11«ff peopk U. OMr colDily governiiU!IIi iJJDJ can . IUfllenllut4 tlu .fi....a.J needs and t:oah of tlte coiUity. MiJ!fY 's busilfess iut4 tJ«<ttlflillg u:pemltce will be a llelufit U. tlu A..tilor 's affice. M.ny lttu prorided ;yean of Mb=He ~ ID IUs erutolflft"S tullllwu tMIJII4/ificatio1ts iuW up«Wrld ro provilk ,.,lyqb~ s"rric" to M"igs Couly. TluLl i6 wlt1 I""' Sllfii'Orlint: Man, L Clhte for Mft8s Colllfly A.llditor. " •· .....__.-- I IL _________ ..., ___ _ Micluul &utrum l'hilaM/pllitt lilwln 1he candidale ASSOCIATED"PR£SS or 992-52B7 (Meigs Co.) Fu- 1-7_.3008 E-mllll- spor~terftVdl.ltf'l6ntiiMil.~ $ill!!ILiillll · ~ Shein•'• Sports Edllor (740) .w&-23C.2, ..... 33 btt~e~mahO~.com BryMI w.lt8ra, Sportl Wi1W (740) 046·23C.2, ext. 23 •. bwallersemydallylrlu1e.oom L.arTy Crum, Sportl WI ... (7<10) .w&-23C.2 . ..... 33 Ierum 0 rnydalynlglsiBr.com . PI••• -Spit. n fromSG WASHINGTON- Hold on, LeBron. Gilben Arenas and the Washington W'!ZIIrds aren't quite ready to pack it in. With LeBron James suddenly, stunningly, quiet after a tremendous first half Sunday night, Arenas recovered from an awful start to lead Washington's comeback for a 106-96 victory over the . Cleveland Cavaliers, tying tbe first-round series at two games apiece. · · Arenas scored 20 of his 34 points in the fourth quarter, making his first five sliots of the period. He capped that spurt with a 3-pointer that put Washington ahead 96-87 with under 3 112 minutes left. Then he held his shooting . pose and nodded. As dominant as James was early, setting franchise playoff records for points in a quarter ( 18} and half (25), he was nowhere to be found at limes in the second half. He took , only three shots in tbe third quarter, missing all of them. and wound up with 38 points. Arenas, meanwhile, made up for his 1-for-9, six-point first half in a big way do,wn the stretch. He got going a bit with eight . points in the third quarter, as Washington whittled a 13- PI z n - Cawrlltlw B2 and Crouch, then Nick Buck hit an RBI si ngle. the score now 12-9 Southern. Coach Ryan · Lemley's Tornadoes rolled on to their 14th victory of the season. · Young was ~ with ,tbe loss for Alexander, while Chapman picked up the win with good relief on the mound from Mamhout. Alexander pitching fanned four, walked eight, and gave up 15 hits. Nick Buck led Southern with a double and two singles, Brad Crouch and Ryan Chapman ·had three singles S·outhem· softball .takes two BYHorROF~ It's the first time since the spring of 1997 that a race had to be postponed at Tallade$8's tri-oval. NASCAR offic1als and Mark Martin hoth will ~ for a reroat of that . mston Select 00. · Martin won a pristine race that didn't ·have any caution flags - imagine that - on a track known as much for crashes as for scintillating finishes. Held three wee!cs after the scheduled date. the '97 race still stands as the track "s fastest with an average speed of 188.354 mph. Sadler won the pole in qualifying, followed by Tony Stewart, Carl Edwards and Dale Jarrett, who won at Talladega last October. · Sadler is hoping to finish better this time. He also staned first at the October raoe, but lasted just 20. laps befon: Johnson ran inoo the back of his car 'and started an eightcar accident. Unable to separate with the horsepower-sapping restrictor plates. cars often race in one large pack. With the rain delay, testing · at Lowe's MotorSpeedway will be held Tuesday and Wednesday and last two days instead of three. · ' OVP ScoreUne (5 p.01.-1 LM.) Auditor .Paid for www.mjdailysemiuel com _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ____ again. CoNfACfUS Meigs County . Tim WEB IPh~e# tn'•MIW p M Falr1and at Getlia Academy, 5 p.m. Slooon•Hia at Point Plaasorn, 5:30 p.m. Riwr Valley at Meigs. 5 p.lfl. (Your Mother's How about a little Charleston? These members of the Athens Dixie Land Jazz Band reminit the audience at Star Mill Park how to cut a rug. ' ~· PoiQt F'leasant girls at Wahama, 4 p.m. 1X3 Greeting $10.00 1X5 Greeting- $13.00 Mother's Day . ~ Pomt ~asanl at Ai>leY, TBA South Gallia at ·Coal Grove, S,p .m. Southern ot 'Eastern, 5 p.m Meigs at Oak Hil, 4:30 p.m. .p.m. Greeting Examples ... Happy · Eastern at Gall!a Academy, 5 p.m. Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama. 5 p.m. · Southam at ~ellston , 5 p.m. , 'hck ond Flold • River Valley a1 Chesapeake Relays. 4::JO Tonnlti Vinton County at GalliB ACademy, 4:30 • The Daily inel . p;m. •Southern took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when with two out Butch Marnhout singled and rode home on a Brad Crouch single. Ryan Chapman kept the drive alive Wizards tie series Wahama at Duval, 5 p.m. South Gal/ia at Chesapeake, S1) .m. SoultHirm at Wellstori, '5 p.m. Hunlinglon St. Joe ot Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. with a single, but was left two-run double in the frame stranded with Crouch aftec a and Southern went ahead 6-2. A three-run Cory Bean strike out. TWo e rrors gave Alexander a 2-1 lead when home run brought Alexander Matt Demosk:y reached on an back to. a 6-5 tally, then the error that brought home Zack Spartans went up 19-6 on a coup!~ big hits by Hedrick Hedrick and Ryan Thomas. Southern plated five runs in ahd Bean. the second before Alexander Southern fought back. In could put out the ftre. Young the fifth, Jake Hunter led off replaced Demosky on the with a double, Wes Riffle mound to get the ·last out of walked, Josh Pape walked, the inning. But the damage · and Marnhout. had a two-run had been done. Singles by . bases-loaded single. Brad Nick Buck, Josh Pape, Brad Crouch had an RBI single, Crouch and Ryan Chapman and Patrick Johnson had a surrounded two walks to drive that was misplayed in Darin Teaford and Jake the outfield. The two-base Hunter: Wes Riffle slammed a error brought home Mamhout SPORTS OORRESPONDENT BY Seem WOLF£ SPORTS CORRESPONIJENT MERCERVlLLE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes boosted their record to 6-11 overall Saturday afternoon by sweeping a double header from the South Gallia Lady Rebels by scores of 31-8 and 18-7. South Gallia drops to 2-. 8 on the season. 1be double header sweep marked 'the second and third this season for Southern over South Gallia. who earlier defeated the Lady Rebels 14-4 in Racine. Behind a 17 hit attack, tbe Southern Lady Tornadoes. blitzed to a huge 31-8 winin the opener. Whitney Wolfe- · Riffl~ claimed the pitching victory in the mercy rule win. Riffle struck out one, walked five, and gave uP. two hits and seven runs. Riffle also hit four batters. Linda Eddy came on to strike out one, walk one, give up one hit, and one run. Kristen Halley suffered the loss with relief from Natasha Adkins. They struck out one and walked eight combined. AP photo Cleveland cavaliers guard Eric Snow, left, foulS Washington Wizards guard Gilbert Aren11s, Mght, during the first quarter of their first round NBA playoff basketball game on Sunday in Washington. . . PIMa- Salllll-. BJ . Houston edges Reds Redmen ' split WI•th CrNCINNATI (AP) - . deeper in counts early. We hit Lance Berkman remembers the first two pitches for outs." what it's like to be a rookie, so Chad Qualls pitched I 2-3 he tries to do what he can to scoreless innings after · . help his younger Houston Buchholz .issued back-to·back . teammates. one-out walks in the seventh Be.rtman gave a big assist to inning. B~d L.idge pitched the. rookie Taylor Buchholz wtth a. mnth for hts etghth save m 10 . . two-run homer in the first chances, He blew his previous . inning, and the right-hander two save opportunities. "I'm pretty happy, but I still went on to eam his second SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL consecutive win in Houston's think I can do better," said 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Lidge, who allowed a hit and a RIO GRANDE . _ The Reds on Sunday. walk with two strikeouts. "In a University of Rio Grande "I figured it's ~ood ~ith a one-run game, the save is all Redmen baseball team put a young pitcherto gJVe him a lit~ that matters... . ' cap on the Houston. commg off Us first 2006 regutie cushion,·· said Berkman. Jar season who's in his seventh season back-to-back losses of the sea' with Houston. "That way. he son, snapped CinCinnati's winby wrapdoesn't feel like he has to be ning streak at six games and pmg up a perfect." improved to 8-1 in one-run four-game Jason Lane added a solo games. . s e r i e s homer for the Astros, who sa]. Reds pitcher Elizardo again s1 vaged the final game of their Ramirez was solid in his sec- Mount Vernon Nazarene at three-game series in ond start smce bem~ recalled Bob Evans Field on Saturday Cincinnati. from Triple-A LoUisville to aflernoon. The two teams ·Buchholz (2- 1) allowed just replace injured Eric Milton, split the doubleheader and one baserunner to reach sec- but he struggled early. the series. Rio won the first ond base in the first five Ramirez hit Chris Burke game. 6-3 and MVNU capinnings of his third major with a pitch to lead off the tured game two, 6-1. · .league start and fifth. appear- game. One. out later. Be~man Rio Grande (32-20, 15-9 ance. Buchholz, who hadn 't extended h1s htlhng streak to a AMCS) used both little ball pitched since turning in 8 2-3 seaSon-high eight games and and the big blast to win ''the scoreless innings against gave Hou~ton a 2-0 lead With first game. After falling Pittsburgh on April 22, gave an opposue-field homer to behind 1-0 in the third inning, up three hits and two runs in 6 le~, )us lOth of the season. . . the Redmen scored two runs 1-3 innings. He had two Naturally, a guy who hits m in the fourth, i11cluding strikeouts and four walks. the m1ddle of the order and IS pulling off a rare triple-steal "I was just trying to go out m h1s. seventh year ~lth a t~am to take the lead at 2-1 . Nate there and do what I've been IS gomg to take a httle .b11 ~f Chau stole home while doing,"' Buchholz said of his thatleadershJ~ role; b~tthere s . pinch-runner Jarred Swords layoff. "I stay,e d with my nor- n.~> one,hen: With a C .on ~~elr stole third and Michaet mal routine. It didn.lt affect me Jersey. Berkman satd. We Warren swiped second on ~ much.'" have a bunch o.~ . guys who same play. . . "He's been throwing well know what to do. · Later in the game, senior. AP p~ao for them," Reds manager Jerry !-ane extended the le~d to 3- shortstop Matt Martin hit <( Cinclnnatl Reds' Adam Dunn watches his two-run home run off Narron 'said. "He throws 0 10 the founh With hts Sixth three-run laser over the fence Plellse see Reds. IJ Phae see II 1 .._ Bl Houston Astros pttctJi!r Taylor Buchholz in the sixth inning of strikes. I was a little ?isaptheir baseb!JII game Sunday in Cincinnati. · , pomted that we d1dn t go MVN tO close' year -----~~--------~~------------~--------------------------.------------------~-------. ~---------------,~·--~ •• I " . ,, ,. �'- • • angers rally ast Indians, 8-4 CLEVELAND (AP) Michael Young and Phil Nevm h drove in two runs during exas' Sill-run seventh mning the Ram!ers rallied to beat e Clevefand Indians 8-4 unday night. After Young's single tied the re, Mark Tetxerra doubled ome the go-ahead run agamst ason Davts (1-1 ), who came n with two on and none out d failed to protect a 4-2 lead. Vicente Padilla (3-1) allowed ur runs and six hits in six nnings. C.J Wilson worked a oreless seventh, Antonio "'-lfonseca got out of bases- . loaded jam in the eighth and Joaquin Benoit pitched the hinth. : Kevin Mench had two singles, extendmg his career-high hitting streak to 14 games for Texas. Mench, whose homerun streak wa~ , topr.ect at seven !!ames SatUrday, failed to drive 1n a run for the first urne m 10 games. The Rangers' record ts ~I m a row by Larry Pamsh in 1987. :Gary Mattllews Jr. htt a solo homer in the ninth, his second pf the season, for the Rangers' final run. Victor Martinez had a careerhigh three doubles, extendmg his streak of reaching base sat"ely to 40 games since Sept. 17. The Indians lost their second sfrr.riht but still completed ~ · with a winrung record tl -12) for the first time smce Eric Wedge took over as manliger in 2003. ~ Reds from Page Bl · homer and second in two games "The ftrst couple of wnings, (Ramirez) didn't Otrow as well as in his last ~tart," Narron said "He rehes on hts command and bhangmg speeds. He still gave us a chance to win the ~arne We just muldn' t get l!nything gomg. He's a very pOised young man " . Ramirez (1-1), who threw 36 pitches in the first mmng, allowed stx htts and three runs wnh two walks and five strikeouts in SIX innings. ' '"(Ramirez) is one of those pitchers who needs to relax !liOre," said Reds catcher )avier Valentin, who struck out with runners on first and ~econd to end the game "He needs to keep the ball down ." The Reds broke up Buchholz's btd for a shutout in the stxth Pinch-hitter Quinton McCracken led off with a single. Ryan Freel followed with a walk, and after 1• Cleveland starter Jake Westbrook entered the seventh wtth a 4-1 lead , but ytelded three straight smgles, the last by Brad Wtlkerson drivmg rna run to make it 4-2. Davis came on and got two quick outs before walking Matthews to load the bases. Young followed with a two-run single to tie it and Teixerra doubled to nght-center, sconng Matthews for a 5-4 lead. Nevin then doubled home two more runs before Scott Sauerbeck came on to record the final out Pa(jilla walked two and struck out five. Westbrook also gave up six bus and four runs in six inrungs. He struck out seven and walked two. Grady Stzemore tripled and scored on Travis Hafner's twOout single in the first, and Jhonny Peralta's RBI smgle m the thtrd gave Cleveland a 2-0 lead Martinez opened the fourth witll a ground-rule double. Padtlla eventually loaded the bases by hitting Ben Broussard on the right knee with a pitch and walking Ram6n Vazquez, but gave up only one run- on a fielder's choice grounder by Blake that made it 3-0. Hank Blalock smgled to open the Texas· fifth and later scored on a grounder to make it 3-1. Marunez opened the sixt)! with a double and scored on Broussard's line sm~le to right to resrore Cleveland s three-run lead. Fehpe Lopez grounded mto a double play, Adam Dunn hit a 2-0 pitch for his ninth home run and first in 12 games. The horner snapped Buchholz's streak of consecutive scoreless mnings at 15 1-3. · "He throws all of hts pttches for stnkes," Houston manager Phil Garner said "The only time he gets into trouble is when he mtpicks. He got behmd Dunn and had to come into him." "I felt so locked m, then I got myself m a httle funk," Buchholz said. "I'm disappointed wtth the way I finIshed, but overall, I'm happy with the way I pitched." Notes Berkman 's homer was hts lith at Great Amencan Ball Park, snappmg a he wtth Milwaukee's Geoff Jenkms and Cubs slugger Aramis Ramirez for the most hc,Jmers by an opp0 smg player at the ballpark. . Astros manager Phil Gamer celebrated hts 57th 2B btrthday . Sunday. Cratg Btggw got the day off •after startmg II consecutl ve games. sacnfice. Semor nghthander Dustm Gibbs went the distance to get the wm for the Redmen. from Page Bl Gtbbs (6-2) went seven mmngs; giving up SIX htts, to make a the score 6-1 at the three runs with four walks time. Jumor rightftelder Matt and six stnkeouts Smith also added an RBI htt. Ryan Decker started well Junior catcher Kyle Wells for Mount Vernon Nazarene, tied the game at a run a piece but had two bad mmngs that wtth a run sconng to right cost htm. Decker (2-3) retued field in the fourth. the first 10 Rio batters as he MLunt Vernon Nazarene was perfect for 3 1/3 innmgs (22-19, 13- 11 AMCS) took Hts hne ended up 4 1/3 the lead when Kyle Peters mnings, five htts, stx runs, SIX successfully pulled off a earned, five walks and four safety squeeze, sconng Ari strikeouts. Yoder to give the Cougars a Jason Barber came on 1,0 lead relief and gave the Cougars a · The Cougars pulled to chance as he pnched 1 2/3 within three runs at 6-3 when mmngs of shutout, no-hit Eddie Smtth npped a two- baseball run single m the stxth inning. MVNU had the tying run at Josh Estep led the Cougars the plate when Rtchey offense, gomg 2-for-2 wtth a Burgos grounded mto hts Redmen . (• Split fromPageBl each, Marnhout and Josh Pape had t;.vo smgles, Wes Riffle a double, and Jake J1unter a double and smgle. Southern pitching fanned seven (Chapman five), walked five, and gave up JUSt six hit~ . Hedrick went 4-5 with four singles, and Bean had a smgle and home run In the nightcap, Wes Rtffle went the dtstance, but suffered the loss Matt Demosky and Ryan Thomas combmed for the Spartan victory. The Alexander duo gave up eight hits, struck out stx, and walked ftve . Rtffle gave up JUSt stx htts, struck out three, and walked four. Riffle was not able to,endure the five Southern errors and timely Alexander hmmg desplle a good effort. Alexander went up 3-0 on a Demosky RBGI single, a Bohn 5-3 ground out, and Cory Bean"sacnfice fly. SHS knotted the score at 3-3 on doubles by Buck and Hunter, followed by an RBI Riffle triple and Marnhout single. Alexander went ahead 5-3 on an error, smgle, and fielder's chmce and never looked back m pushing to the 8-5 win. Matt Dernosky led Alexander wuh a 3-4 game, Hedrick singled twice, The second day of the NFL draft is for conv~rted QBs BY DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - The second day of the NFL draft was "slash" day As m Mtchael Robmson, qb/rb; Brad Smith, qb/wr; Marques Hagans, qb/wrlkick returner; Reggie McNeal, qb/wr,AND Jeremy Bloom, skier/kick returner/wr. Such is the way on most Sundays at the draft when teams look for bargams m sktll players who are either too small, too slow, or deemed not fit for the NFL at the position at which they starred in college. Thus 1t was wtth Robmson, 'Who was the Btg Ten offensive MVP as he quarterbacked Penn State to the league title. He was chosen by San Francisco wtth the thtrd pick of the fourth round and designated as a runnmg back, one of the posawns he .played (along with wtde receiver) before becoming a full-time QB m hts final year m Happy Valley Three ptclcs later, the New York Jets took Smtth, a quarterback at Missoun who was prOJected as a wide receiver Then 1 in the ftfth round, Hagans , Vtrgtma's QB, was taken by St Loms two ptcks before Bloom, the Olympic moguls skier, went to Phtladelphia. Bloom was chosen by the Eagles despite mtssing two years at Colorado after bemg ruled mehgible by the NCAA for acceptmg endorsements for hts skimg career. McNeal went in the sixth round to Cincmnall. Before the draft, Robmson called it "a misconception" that he wanted to be a QB m the NFL. But Smtth made no secret of hts desire to stay there. Who can blame him after his pe"rfor_mance in leadmg Missouri to a 38-31 comeback wm over South Carolma in the Independence Bowl? In that game, he passed for 282 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 150 yards and three AP photo Mtchael Robmson sm11es dunng and tntervtew at Penn State Umvers1ty m State College, Pa. Wednesday. Rob1nson. the quarterback who led Penn State back to prominence last season knows NFL teams aren't look1ng at h1m solely as a s1gnal-caller. scores. He satd the nght things after the Jets chose htm, although he acknowledged. "I'm a quarterback at heart." "I'm coming as a team player and athlete," he added "Hopefully I get to play runmng back or quarterback as well as other positions. ... The Jets have honored me wtth the selection by pickm~ me and saying I can help the team out. ' Smtth almost was a Ram. But coach Scott Linehan said he got the ImP.ression after talking to Smith that he sllll wanted to be a QB. So Linehan used a fifthround pick on Hagans and wtll have htrn return kicks. Bloom also will begin his career returmng kicks. "1 went into this thmg thinkmg I Just as in Washmgton's Game 2 victory, Arenas got plenty of help from hts top two sidekicks, Jamison and from PageBl Caron Butler. Jamison had 22 points and 10 rebounds, and point Arenas was fouled on a Butler added 21 points- 14 drive to the basket wllh four- in the second half - and tenths of a second left m that some tough defense on penod, and )Ntth chants .of "M-V-P' M-V-P!" ringing off James In the fourth quarter, as the rafters, he made both free Washington was padding its throws to tie the game lead, it wasn't James who headmg to the fourth. was takmg Cleveland's shots. That figured to setup Bron- But the likes of Donyell Bron vs. Gtl, Part II, after Marshall, Zydrunas llgauskas their down-the-stretch duel in and Damon Jones who were Game 3. In that one Friday, getting plenty of touches. James hit the go-ahead shot Flip Murray scored 19, and with 5.7 seconds left to fimsh the only other Cavalter in off his 41-point performance, double ftgures was Ilgauskas and Arenas - who scored with 13. half of hts 34 in the fourth Game 5 is Wednesday at qu311er- missed-an open 3- Cleveland. pointer that would have won James wound up wtth SIX it. rebounds and five assists, but But whtle James opened 1\e also had seven turnovers, the fourth with a 3-pointer, including four on offensive his stxth of the game, Arenas fouls. After one m the fourth answered nght away from quarter, he put hts palms up beyond the arc. Antawn and mouthed, "What dtd I Jamtson tacked on another 3 do?" His coach, Mike Brown, for Washmgton, giving the crumpled a paper cup and hosts thetr first lead since threw 11 to the ground early in the second quarter, Earher, ' James turned to and Arenas added a long Brown and complained loudJUmperto make it 80-76. ! y about the officiating. Cavaliers at n. second double . play of the game to end it. RIO turned three twm-ktlhngs m the game. A three-run home run played a big part m game two, but the blast mded the VISitors on that occas1on. Casey Garland left the yard as the btg blow in a five-run sixth nimng that blew the game open. Semor lefty Brent Watterson fell to 6-3 on the season as he lasted 5 1/3 mnmgs, allowmg SIX hits and stx runs with one walk and two stnkeouts. Freshman Ryan Dwyer blanked the Cougars over the final I 1/3 mmngs m rehef Kyle Peters (4-3) went the dtstance to get the vtctory for MVNU. He held the Redmen to four htls and one unearned run while stnkmg out SIX and During Saturday's off-day, Wizards coach Eddie Jordan spoke about the referees, saymg he thought James was getting preferential treatment. Booed ~very time he touched the ball at the offensive end m the early gomg, James was as efficient as could be m his marvelous first quarter. He began 6-for7 from , the field - 4-for-4 on 3-pomters - and hts fmtsh on a breakaway capped a run in which James scored 15 of the Cavaliers' 16 points Washington tried all manner of holdmg James m check, with Butler, Jared Jeffries, and Antomo Damels all guardmg him. Arenas, meanwhile, missed his first five shots. But Jamison kept the Wtzards m it, recovenng quickly from his second-half disappearance in Game 3, when 1\e scored all of two pomts. He scored 17 in the first half Sunday, and his 3pointer 7 1/2 mmutes before the break made it 36-all, and Washm?ton led 38-36 after Damels jumper From there, though, Cleveland • outscored Soutliem hit a sacrifice fly. Ryan Southern hitters were led Chapman knocked m a run by Patnck Johnson with a when he reached on an error, double and smgle, whtle and Patnck Johnson btl an Josh Pape and Wes Rtffle RBI ·single, the score 4-0. singled twtce, J.R. Hupp had Johnson retired the side in a double, and Butch order over the ftrst cycle through the hne-up Then Marnhout, Brad Crouch, after a scoreless Southern Ryan Chapman, and Jake fourth, Vinton County ~\lt Hunter each smgled. Jon Rose and J.D Rose the gap to 4-2 in the bottom half of the innin$. The big each had two hits apiece for blow m that inmng was a V.C. whtle Btlly Brenning two-run double by J.D. ;md Wade Congrove each Rose. , singled. Southern broke the game Gage Sowers suffered the wide-open in the sixth with loss for Vinton Comity with five runs on five hits Brad Crouch and Ryan Chapman an mmng and a third of rehef each had two RBI's ll).- the from Wade. Coleman They frame. Southern added a sm- combined for one stnke out gle run in the seventh for the and ftve walks, while giving up eleven hits. I0-2 finale ' '. .. . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 - PROSPECTS~ PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE z To Place -atribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday.;.. or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 !Jear/~ir~ Word Ads • Monday-l'rld•y for lnaertlon In Nen Day'& P•per Monday thru Friday :oo a .. m. to s:oo p.m. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfiedads {!~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for SI'!}OII S1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1100 p.m. Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundaya Paper All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualnelia Deya Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thur.ctay for Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid' AwluNt ~~ I r I \'.,111 ".I I \I I '\I.._ *POLICIES* alMENl'S I~ Lost Black Lab puppy With white on her neck, around Part time position to Manage Country Homes rental community in Shade AreaIncludes a house to live In Send resume to Country Homes, PO Box 1033 Logan Ohio 43138 Fight the co1t Dl ga•l Car Garfield Ave area Call pool from Pomeroy to (740)339-3400 I ...,,..._ _ _ _ __, Gallipolis (8am-5pm) drive, you ride, spUt gas Smokers welcome Call r r YARD SALE ~~:;=::==:: i~tooney90430char, ~~ Mel,... (740)446·2342 e•l 14 f ---~---- Parts Clerk wanted Computer expenence and knowledge of farm equip· ment Send resume to CLA Box ill c/o Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or Ill: G!VFAWAV I --1 Blue Tick pup 1 black/whlte pup about smo old 1 k1tten, long hair, liner trained (740)446·3897 5 lamlly yard sale May 4th· 5th 4486 SA 554 4 m11es from Cheshire Kids clothes, 3 months-size 7, womens clothes, s1ze 4 to 1 mens clothes. toys, playpan, baby walker, ceiling fan & lots of POSTAL JOBS x; $15 67-$21 98/hr, now hlrlng For application and free governement Job Into, tall American Assoc of Labor 1· 913·599·8042. 24/hrs emp 3 small puppies to good mise -------home Call (740)388•9839 serv ' Cement from porch, already busted up Would make good fill You load (740)379· 2235 3. Whllney Wolfe-Riffle each went 3-4 with three smgles aptece Sarah Eddy had a smgle, Liqdsey Buzzard had a double, Stepharue Cundiff a single, Virginia Bnckles a double, and Rashell Boso a single. South Galha lobbied for five hits agamst wmmng pitcher Sarah Eddy. Stapleton had a smgle, Wnght a smgle Halley a smgle, Clary a double, and Ntkt Fulks a smgle. Eddy gave up only seven runs, walked SIX, and struck out five. Eddy also hit four batters Spurlock suffered the los& with early relief from Niki Fulks SG pttching gave up 14 hils on eight walks, and five stnkeouts Southern goes to Trimble Monday and goes to Wellston Tuesday. i~ter ~ Callla County OH Washington 21-8 to grab a 57-46 halftime edge. The most encouraging part for the Cavs? James actually ~ot an extended breather, stttmg for the last 2: 17 of the half. He played the whole way m Game I, and rested a grand total Of 23 seconds m Game But he picked up his second foul when Jeffries drew a charge, a call that drew a sarcastic laugh from James, who sat shortly thereafter. Notes: The Cavaliers watched the end of the SunsLakers overtime game on a big-screen TV m the visiting locker room. When Kobe Bryant hit the wmning shot, there were shouts of "ShowBe!" and "Kobe Jordan!" .... The Wizards coach said he hadn' t heard from the NBA hts comments about Saturday that James should have been called for traveling on his winning shot in Game 3, and that James is getting calls Arenas isn't. Asked tf he's ready for whatever decision the NBA makes, which could include a fme, Jordan satd: "I am. My wife's probably not, but I am." The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 mribune- Sentinel- l\e CLASStFIED r Child SWIOQ Set (304)875· 1916 '. Dingo mix dog Not good with children, (great watch dog) Please call (740)446· 4H7 Free to good hOme black rabb1t Call (740}446-4177, tor more Information Thll cepte only hoi ado meetln OE ellndanle. Two Fem Golden Ret Pupptes 4 M old. 1st set shots and wormed tw1ce 740-742·2380 r LoiTAND FOUND fJJND BAJSEB YARD SAlE fOB SAlwt WAuGH Date May 6, 2006 Location Guyan Fire Department Time a ooam·? All proceeds go to Sarah and her family for medical expenses and travel Prizes raffled oH Food available Hugh selection of yard sale items ava1lable CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcell)ant ........................................... 030 Anllquea ....................................................... 530 tAPertmantelor Rent ................................... 440 Auction ond Flea Morkat............................. oeo Auto Porto a Acceuorlel .......................... 780 Auto ~polr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sole .............................................. 710 Ioiii! a Motora lor Sola ............................. 750 Building Suppllee ........................................ 550 Buolneao and Bulldlngo ............................. 340 Buelneaa Opportunity .................................21 0 ' Bu11neu Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Compera & Motor Homes ........................... 790 I I i Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Corda of Thanka .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Cera ....................................... 190 Etectrlcol/Ralrlgerotlon ................'............... 840 Equipment for Ran1 ..................................... 480 Excovotlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment......................................... &10 Formo for Rant .............................................430 Formalor Sale ............................................. 330 For Luaa .................................................... 490 Fo~Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sola or Trade ................................... .. 590 Frullll a Vegelllbleo .................................... sao Furnlt!hed Rooi1UI ........................................ 450 General Hauling.......... ............ .................. 850 Giveaway ..................................................040 Happy Ada............................... . ............... 050 Hay l G,.ln .........................,... .................840 Help Wenled ............................. .................. 110 Home lmprovementa. ............ ....: .............81 0 Homea for Sale ........................................... 310 HoUMhold Goodo ....................................... 510 HoUMa for Rent ......................................... 410 In Memoriam ............................................. 020 tnau,.nce.................. .. .............................. 130 Lewn Garden Equipment.................... . 880 Ltveatock .....................................................630 Loat and Found ........................................ 060 Loll a Acraage .......................................... 350 Mlacellaneoua......................... ................. 110 Ml-llaneoua Merchondlaa...................... 540 Mob! to Home Repair.................. ................860 Mobile Home• lor Rant............................. 420 Mobile HOmealor Sale......... . .......... 320 Money to Looon ...................... .. .............. 220 Motorcyclal a 4 Wheelare .................... 740 Mualcat tnatrumenta ...... ....................... .. 570 Poraonale ................................................... 005 Peta lor Sale ............................................. 580 Plumbing a Heating ............................. 820 Proleaalonot Servlcea .......... ................ ..230 Rodlo, TV a CB Repair ...............................180 Ileal Eatale Wanted................... .......... •. 3110 Schoolalnatructlon ...................................150 Seed , Plont a Fertlll..r .............................. 650 Sltuatlomt Wa~d ....................................... 120 Spece lor Rant ............................................. 450 &porting GO'lda... ....................... • ........... 520 lor Sale............................. ........... .720 Trucka for Sole ......................................... ' . 715 Upholatery ............................................... . 870 Van a For Sale........................... ......... ... 730 Wonted to Buy......................... . ............ 090 Wonted to Buy- Farm Supplies .............. 820 Wonted To Do ........,................................... 180 Wonted to Rent..................... ................ ..470 , Yard s•l• Gallipolis ........................... ...... 072 Yord Sal•Pomeroy/Mlddle..................... 074 ~ard Sai•Pt. Pleaoant................. .......... . 076 a suv·. . Huge garage sale 9am-6pm, 512/06-5/3106 Babv 1tems, toys, Home Interior, Longaberger, too much to ment1on 576 Orchard Hill Road 5th house on nghl, off SA 7 ---,------Large yard sale May t st thru May 61h 1 2 miles out Route 218 · TO UY I will buy Jun1! (740)388-9303 c.ata .,.._ _ _ _ _ _., The Bob Evans In Mason Is now Hiring AU ahifls & poal· HELP WANilD tiona cunendy ave liable Apply within • -------The City of Point Pleasant Is Fu ll lime sales position accepting applicatiOns for needed Expenence 10 lifeguards Current lifeguard sales and computer use and CPA certillcatlon Is required Successful candl required Applications are dates must be proficient In available at City Hall, 400 customer service and per- VIand Street, Point Pleasant sonal lnleraction skill& or ror studenta of PPHS, at Responsibilities Include Point Pleasan1 H1gh School must be safes scheduling, Inventory Applications and quality assurance returned to the City no later Salary basad on experience than 4 00 pm Wednesday To apply send 8 resume to May 12 Ohio Valley Wireless, 186 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy, Equal Opportunity Employer Ohio 45789 Queelions may be directed to 740·508· Tlrod ol working all boll· 0636 dayo? nrod ol working 12 hour shifts? Come home Growing Homt Haalth and jOin us at Medl Home Agency In Lawrance tnd Hsafthl Opening for 8 PAN 0.1111 Counttee now hiring AN and/or full t!me AN posl· RN'I, LPN'I, CNA't end tlon EOE Full time positions HHA'I. Includes benefit package, Above .aver1gt w1g1, 401 K, and sign on bonus W81!11kend dtffar.ntlll, fltx~ $2,000 Call ..k.ldle Reese, bit hourt. Apply In pe...an AN, c Clinical Manager, at II AIL Home C.,. It l10t (740)441-t 779 or 1·8()(). St Rt. 1, Proctorville, Ohio or till 1·888-886·71523 48 _ _1_'8_334 ______ Mon-Frl between lam- Tri-State area dealership 1n 5pm. need ol qualllled ATV & Motorcycle Mechanics To London Pool Manager be considered Please send Needed Send Resume to resume & references to P.O Box 266 Syracuse 4387 State Route 160, Oh1o 45779 Attention GaiMpolla, Ohio 45631 VIllage Clerk Deadline May 11110 "' W. ANrnDB ~ Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Coins Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 US Currency Solitaire Diamonds· M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis 74G-4462842 .. Lost 4 month old black tr1 Australian male pup on Kerr ICCtplonyodv• Road near Harrisburg & In vlollllo Adamsville $25 reward Call Garaga Sale f.1u111pfe fam1· lho taw. (740)245-5984 lies, 515106·516!06 9am5pm 1631 Cora MHI Rd Furniture antiques, appll· ances, Home lntenor. dish· 4x4'a For Seta ............................................ 725 as etc We will not knowl ' \ www.mydailysentlnel.com '· would not get drafted and do It through ' • free agency," Bloom satd. "~ tned to lower the expectation when thmgs were out of my control Itke they were today 1\11 I can do now is show up tn Phtladelphta and bnng my work ethiC and work as hard as I can " McNeal, the Texas A&M quarterback, was tdentlfied as a wtde receiver by the Bengals. As usual, the second day of the draft was also for leftovers - players who dropped for one reason or another after being expected to go much htgher Guard Max Jean-Gtlles · of Georgta and defensive tackle Gabe Watson of Michigan, both once thought of as possible late first-rouJlders, dropped because of fluctuatmg wetght Both are listed at around 340 pounds, but have been much higher. Jean-Gtlles went to the Eagles wtth the second pick of the fourth round and Watson went to Arizona etght ptcks later ElVIS 'Dumervil of LOUISVIlle, who led the nation m sacks wtth 20, lasted until the fourth round for the opposite reason At 5-foot-11 and 258 pounds, he was considered small for a defenstve end He was chosen by Denver wllh the 29th choice m the fourth round, about a round lower than expected. " A- lot of teams had questions about my hetght and I didn't work out well at the combine," Dumervil acknowledged. "I'm JUSt happy I dropped to Denver." Oakland used the fourth ptck of the fourth round on Darnell Bing. the Southern Cal safety who also had been proJected as a potential fust- or secondround pick. Another fourth -round chotec of note was the first ktcker to be taken, Stephen Gostkowskt, a kicker from Memphts. He went to New England, whtch lost Adam Vinatien to Indianapolis m free agency. Btll Behchtck better hope Gasikowski can kick in the snow. hitting two batters. Sophomore second base. man Kenta Sato went 2-for-2 fromPageBl getting half of the Rio hit total. Adam Kmght went 2-for-4 A huge 12-run fourth inning and scored a run for the led to the Southern onslaught. Cougars. Burgos and Josh Linda Eddy had two smgles, a Estep also added RBI htts for double, and a triple.wtth seven RBI's, while Sarah Eddy had MVNU. ·smgles, Lindsey Rto bid farewell to 10 three seniors: Michael Branon, Buzzard had three singles and John Combs, Dan ·Crabtree, six RBI's, Whitney WolfeKevm Dolan, Dustin Gibbs, Rtftle a tnple and two singles, Mike Golom, Matt Marlin, Vtrginia Brickles two doubles, Jorge Morales and Brent Amber Hill a single, apd Rashell Boso a srngle Watterson. South Gallia hitters were RIO Will host a best-of- Clary with two singles and a three series in the American walk for a perfect 2-2 and Mtdeast Conference South Halley a single and two walks. Division and will be the No.2 Coach Alan Crisp's squad seed fronl the South continued thetr great offenDtvismn. The series begins sive effort wtth eleven safeties in the finale. Linda Eddy and Thursday afternoon. ' best season in · several seasons going mto the tournament draw. Jumor hard-baller Patnck Johnson picked up his seventh win of the season (7-1) with another great effort on· the mound for Coach Ryan Lemley's club. Johnson's key to the win w.as good control and a great defense behind Southern 10, Vinton Co. 2 him Johnson walked one, McARTHUR - · Rtdmg struck out three, and gave up ace Patnck Johnson to the stx hils. The Southern win, the Southern Tornadoes defense made only one error, galloped down the home and also turned a couple key stretch of the 2006 season double plays Southern took a 4-0 lead m for thetr 13th wm, a 10-2 win over D-II Vinton County the thtrd to break a scoreless Friday night during boys' deadlock. Wes Rtffle led off varsity interdtvtstonal base- wtth a smgle, Josh Pape sinball actiOn Southern, now gled, and Butch Marnhout 13-5, ts on the verge of Its walked, then Brad Crouch Thomas smgled, and Travts Brown smgled Southern was led by Marnhout wtth three stngles, Rtffle a triple, Crouch a smgle, Chapman a smgle, and iloubles by Buck and Hunter. Southern goes to league on champion Trimble Monday. Monday, May 1, 2006 Monday, May t, 2oo6 www.mydailysentinel.com Pqe B2 • The Daily Sentinel I Call Randy Hart Logging Cerl1fled Master Logger Member of OFA Want to buy mature standing timber for select cut Premium prices for hardwoods (740)332·1207 or (740)332·11<120 I \11 '1 (1,\l l \I -.. t! .:\1!1' =:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 0 u ......... ull,~.~ 111 •u..u- "1'1,1··~ 1 r: 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood Items To $480/wk Materials provided Free informaUon pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 -------An Excellent WtiJ to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 1 We ...., NOT lOth your Typical NRA AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Re<:l'\llter. NMdedl Sell Shirley Spears 304- Help renew membership& of Show stopper yard/garage 675 1429 past and present NRA sale Friday 515106 & - - - - - - - - , . members and work with :~~::. ~=. ~~::i~~: ~=:~rday ~~~~ay, ~~~~: other reputable Poldcal tools, mls.c AI 7 South, Day shift $60 shift organizations Crown City Right post (304)675-4138 •up to 18/hour Owsley's Store Aain or ;;..:.=..:...;.;.:;:......__~ ,..Full and part t1me ached Shine, ules . .rwookly Ply and bonus potential Staring May 3, 4 5 2129 ,..P•Id VacaUOnt, training Chestnut St , Gallipolis and holidays ,..Professional work env1ron· TelellllU'ketlngl We help make a difference by calling on behalf of the nation'& leMing Non-Profi! Health Organizations NO Crodlt Card Callsl NO Product Salesl NO Bill Collect1ngl ©@11. e~v~l 4 fam1ly yard sale, May 1&t, 2nd 3rd, 4th t1me 9 ?, 35980 Aockspnngs Road Pomeroy May 1 & 2 Follow s1gns at 5-Polnts Furniture, clothes, car etc May 1st, 2nd 3rd, 4th and 5th 8AM·2PM, 81 611 S Second Ave Middleport Tools, Coins Clothes, Ant1ques. Collector Items, Guns 'NO EIIPERIENCE NECE~Y • FIJLL T~E ClASSES 'COl TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAILABLE 'JOEl PV.CEMENT ' ENAOUINCl tK.1N ALLIANCE mACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 L-::-=·"~·~= ··~·"'~·~·~"!:2~::..._t Ch11dcare worker needed for Residential Treatment Facility Pay based on expe rlence paid Insurance Call Yard Sale May 1 & 3, to apply Mon-Frl, 9am-3pm 10 OOAM 6 OOPM St Route (740)379·9083 160 Vinton Oh1o Auction House At 2 Glenwood WV next Auct1on May 7 2 pm S8ml Load , new brand name tools tool cabinets, hand tools housewares gas grills Ients canopies, blkea, mopeds, horse drawn equipment & Desk Clerk pos1tlon open Immediately Professional st11tude & trlen~ly personall ty a must Please apply In parson at Holiday Inn Gallipolis NO PHONE CAI..LS PLEASE __ Direct " Salas Fantastic: Opportunity 50K no Problem Must be Motivated and Self St~rter Call Ken ...J..______ 65 Upper River Road Sq Ft w/2 1/2 acres •3brm 2 baths "LAm, FAm, resume to 3210 Washington Formal DAm Eat In kitchen Blvd Huntington, WV "All Appl Stay ·central Alrfhea t 'Covered Front 25705 EOE Porch Deck "3 car detaCh garage w/one stall as a lln5alool.'; IShed heated room •small shed atlached to garage INS11UJCI10N with a well "Two-run dog "Immediate Galllpolla COreer Colloge kennel (Careers Close To Home) Possesi on "loan AssumpM.n Avail 55% Call Todayl 740-446·4367 •Located 1-800-2 14_04 52 between Ala WNW ;allpolilcar&ercollege com Grande and Galhpohs Accredlled Member AccrediUng ... $99,500 Shown by Appt • CouncH lor Independent Colleges 740·245..0125 or 740 645 ~·"";;:"'~hool:::::,•.:.:".:.:"::,a_ _'"""! 2249 . K~ng m Gallipolis, OH or mall full nl1f6 -............... , ...... ru ... t•~l!.Ul.l3 S7~•FT •WMkly Ply w/Bonus •Paid Vacations EVERY 6 Mentha •Paid Holidays/PAID Nursing Assistant Classes TRAINING beg~nnlng May 9, 2006 If •MedicaiiDentaWislon you enjoy elderly people and Benefits want to become a member ot our health care team please stop by Rocksprings Call NOW to start vour new career I RehablhtaiiOn Center at 36759 Rocksprings Road, (740)446-7442 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and till ext. 1901 out an application for the or classes Extendlcare 1-877-483·8247 Health services, Inc is an www lntoel•klo com equal opportumty employer that , encourages workplace diVOrslty MIF ON Overbrook Center IS current· 1y accepting applications for AN's 8 and 12 hour shifts available competitive wages and benefits package available All lntertJsted applicants should pick up an applicant at 333 Page Street Middleport, OH For additional Information please contact Hollie at :_:(7_::40~),::99::2:..:-64:..:7:.:2::...::E:.:O:.:E_ _ Bnck home 4BR 3BA garage basement llreplace1 mce lot with storage bldg carport patio pool and fenced backyard Ekcellent locatiOn on Jackson P1ke (740)4 46·7903, cell (741))441 7098 I --------' · Mower for Sate Troy Bit SHP-26.-3 speed-high wheels 19• 3 5 HP Mower Motor Lift 4 5 Cycllnder w/ 10 ft reach 12 HP Wheel Horse w/3flTIIIer 740-9922201 .,----::----:-Richmond Tickets for Sale 2 Busch and 2 Cup Tickets Face Value-$250 oo can 74o-g92 634 "IIi~;;.;.~----, 180 WANIE> -e 1 ---'11iioioDoiiii-• L.. • Care for your . loved one In my home Opening tor 1 lady Experienced Call (740)388·0118 Computer Troubleshoot & Repair Call (740)992-2395 Qr>orge's Portable Sawmill dOn't haul your Logs to the Mill just call 304-675-1957 I &' ~~vI 20 acre farm with 2500sq h custom 1999 2 story home located between R10 Grande and Jado:.son, 3·4BA, den, 3 full bath w1th master jacuZZI huge wrap-around porch large kitchen with Island, 3 car garage fo undation to frame, pnvlte senmg great hunhng $234 900 (740)384·5182 - - - - - --'.:.._ 2912 Annisto n Dr Pt Plea sant 3BA 2BA LR FA Garage N1ce n91ghb0r· hood (304)675·3637 days (304)875·2355 even<nQs ' large outbuilding aboveW1ll babysit in my home ground pool, 3 acres mil Eastern Sch~ District or Asking $110 000 Near Rio will Sit with and run errand Grande (740)245·0372 740-992 for the elderly 4174 •NOTICh C?~IO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha you do buSiness w1th peo le you know, and NOT to ~d money through the mall unt11 you Mve 1nvestl =m~ed::the:;o";e:rln~a.::~ -------- Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms, centra l a r loll basement, hardwood floors detached garage largo cov ered pat1o fenced Mck yartt close to schools Po1nt Pleasant $69 500 3BD, 2Ba hreplace 40k60 (740)709·1382 barn 8 Uat acres Pleasant Nice house w/ 2 additional Val ley Ad R1o Grande lots 1n Ala Grande Great $120.000 (740)709-1168 rental property or room for Gingerbread House Day Care Accepting Children 6 wks to 12 yrs Hours of operation 7 00 AM to 5 30 PM Ohio State, WV State and Private Pay Accepted 3BR, 2 Car attached Garage Call for rates and to see If you may qualify for assls on 1 06 acres $60 o6o (304)675·6331 tance for Day Care 740 992-3142 3BA, 2ba, LA FA wlwOod burner gas furnace new Personal Care tor elderly CA, anached 2-car garage couple All sh1fts m couples wlposs1ble upsta1rs apart• home Call 740-992 7180 ment. plus another attached Between 6 OOP -8 OOP 1-car garage/workshop : HOME'; lOR SALE All realeatate advertlalng In thla MWIPIIIMf Ia aublect to the Federal Fair Houtlng A~Ct of1968 which I'T'IIIke• It llleg•tlo adveriiH "any preference, limitation or 1.diac:rlmlnatlon ba•ltd on 112 Ple'asant Streel Point r•c:e, color, religion, HX , Pleasant wv (304 (675 • femlll•l etatua or national ortgln, or •ny Intention tO' 4034 or (304)675 _0418 3 m~~ke •ny •uch bedroom, 1 il2bath family preference, limitation or room dtmng room, new Win· dltcrlmlnatlon ' dews new AC new water 18_nced Thl• new1peper will not ta_nk_ ._ __ Y•_rd_ .____ ~C.nowlngly accept 1900 sq ft 3bd 2ba homa advertisement• tor re11 with basement s1ts on 3 . utate which Is In acres JUSt off of At 7 vloletl"n of the law Our reada,.. are hereby Chester Township, Eastern Informed that 111 School District Also regis dwllllngl edvertlead In tared quarter horses for this new1p1per are sate Call (740)985-4321 on an equal available attar 6pm opportunity beHa. OFF! (, to I If mterested apply at Burger *Builtin 1996 •Approx 1800 •Competitive Wages 1-877-463-8247 ext. 2331 HOMlli lOR SALE week and un1forms •Convement SChedules Evory Frfdoy I Sltunlay mont CALL TODAY I \I I "I \II 4 year old Colomal on 3 acres appro)( 1 900 sq ft 3 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr IS 28x24 wtth 8l Jacuzzi tub $125 000 (740)446 7029 Call (740j379 expansion 9887 I ·------_..1 i MOHILE HOME> lOR SALE 14k55· '97 Fleetwood MH 2BR , 1 bath, aloe heatiAC good COnditiOn $10 500 Call (740)446-3644 for appt 14)(70 Schultz 3 bedroom 2 bath 6 x20 expando building porch $1 o saO (304)875-5911 1996 and Up, 14 and 16 Wide Mob1le Homes for Sale m excellent Condition Day 740-388-()()()0 or 740-3888513 Evemngs 740 388· 8017 2002 14,50 Clayton Mobole Home 2 bedroom I Oath With AC Can stay on 1anted lot In SpnnQ Valley If acceQt• ed by landlord Great Cond1t1on $17 500 call (740)446·4096 or (740)64 5 - - - -Forec - - -losure - - - - - -only - - _os_3_s______________ 4BA $14,900 For listings call 86 Crestrlge 14k70 2BAI 2 8()().391·5228 e•t F254 bath $6,995 Cell (740)385· 9948 r1~=;:;=~~=~ 4BA.~ MONEY TO LoAN ••NOTif::E** Institution H1ce ot Consume ffa1rs BEFORE you reh ance your home o bta1n a loan BEWAR f requests lor any larg dvance payme nts o aes or Insurance Cal he Office of Consume ffalrs ton free at 1·866 78·0003 lo learn If th rtgage broker o ender Ia proper! k:enaed (This Ia a publ ervlce announcemef] rom the Ohio Valle We have o~ninga tor enthu· slastlc dedicated prole&· slonals who enjoy working with people in a fast paced environment who exhibits leadership and ctesfre to much more (304) 782 1117 ;,;(7.;,40;)9;;9;:;2.,;·7,;,«;,:0:,::-r.:::---, Overbrook Rehabilitati on build management skills It or cell (304)638-5981 a man r u on, nc Canter IS cunently accepting this describes you and ::u=b~lls=h~ln=Co=m~a~~ urc:hasmg Agent , knowl applications for LPN s you're ready to grow we Auction . Modular House dge In Technical, Available shltts are 7A-7P offer you the oPportunity I'Ron..~,ONAL Automotive, and 7P·7A All interested and Tools & Equ1pmenl Electromcs Buckeye Hills Career ydraullcs w/exparlence 1 applicants should pick up an We offer the opportunity and '"~--aiSiiERVIiOiiiio:'iiiiii-rrl Center Rio Grande, Ohio urchasmg & buying Sen application at ~333 Page the following benefits Blue ' T&E, farm tractors at esuma Fax to (304)882 Street Middleport OH For Cross Blue Shield TURNED DOWN ON 11 OOam, House at 12 00 1187 , further Information piaaae Insurance Dental, SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? Noon on May 6, 2006 mall ~lp_mmarkerChon contact Hollie at (740)992· PresCJlptlon card 401K, No Fee Unless We Win! (740)245·5334 leroot net 6472 EOE paid vacations five day work 1-888 582-3345 F 2ba 100% financing 86 Skyline front kilcheh available even with less Cash price $8 995 W111 than perfect credit No down deliver CaU (740)385-9948 payment {740)742-2376 Attention! Local company otfermg ~No DOWN PAYMENr programs tor you to buy your home 1nstead of renting • 100% fm ancing • Le ss than perfect credit accepted ' Payment could be the same as rent Locators "8r Home 3 Brm, 2 bath very n1 ce w1th underp1nnmg Senous Ca!l g onfylll (30 4)675 4218 $8 8001f1rm 9/101h oran acre for sale on 143 2 mobile hOmes 740 992·5658 Brand new 16 wiGe v1nyl/shlng1e $181/mo Call (740)385 7671 For sale or rent 1996 14•72, 2 bedrooms 2 batt)s, Call (740)245·0461 Nice 14w:70 3 bedroom only $10 995 WiRhelp with dellv ery Call (740)385·962t r L<m;& ACRfAGE 22 acres wonaerlul vfew rktgetop pr9perty close IIi main highway perfect for 4· wheeler tra,lls (740)7072109 �' ~ ' 1M • The Daily Sentinel . Monday, May 1, 2006 "'onda1y, ,May 1, 2006 W'Nw.mydaftyMntlnel.com I"L,.I:Y OOP JlaA Cre.,word Puule IRIDGR At illltoU!!ood 5-7110 BCfft of ~lie Home lor Rent in Twin RIWiro T - . It ...,.pt. 2 Gaaa Tractora , 85hp, 1 1998 red Monte Carlo, ~ on(y $8 ,080. Family Pride Mobile Home log oppllca- lor waiting with front and loader. Cali loiidtd, Plonee.r CD stereo, American raci ng wheels, c.il-7113'117f-o839. Parle. 2 bedroom $375 list lor · 1- br, (740)245-5535. I '· ACROSS - Phillip Alder mil... $7,000. -.,-'' - ' - - - - - - - month (304)874-4633 apartment, . coli 875-8679 - - - - - - - - 68,090 W~t Pasture & Hay EH() Ford 9-N 1950 tractor, bush Phon&(740)446·3267 ~ to leaN or rent. Call Mobile home sHes for up to hog, tlnlsh "mower. Looka, (7~9250. 16ldl0 in Country Homes. run gNOt. l3,750. (740)889- 1999 Honda Civic 2d $4,200; . 19113 Pa..at (740)365-4019. =iir:";;:~=~~;;;~ :.v~1~-.....:.·- - - - CLX $3 ,~92 ; 2000 Grand FsrAn: llotrHiow WANilD Two Bedroom Mobile Home. .111\10 ..,.,. hlullng to dO? 2001 1,~---;::;::,:;:;:.,_,J. ,Ail Electric. Absolutely. No GcXDS Carmk: haot EQuipment- AM SE$4.200; $4,200; t99nahoo 5 Pet& .' Near Rutland . 740your tource for quality NNd to ·4811 your home? 4x4 liho new $8,900. We 742·2014 Ba1.-n walnut bedroom goo..,.._, dumpaanduUI- NMI Safl.lrns, Gao Metros, Latl on payments, divorce, .....::..:...._ _ _ _ _bed _- suite, fuflstze bed, dreuer & itiel. ~ur dealer tor Prosrar Job trans(er or a death? I Very clean t •xS4 2 Call chest $~ 50. Bauett walnut and Load Trail traUert.. Sunflres' & others In stook. Prices ttl&played on ~ caJt ~ your home. All casn room . Only $7,995. dining room suite, lable, 6 (140)446-2412.. l~, quidc ClOSing. 74Q-4 16ahellds of ail cilrs. Cook 1740)385-0698. chalro 4 chins cabinet $350. Mot.... 326 Jeclroon Pike, 3130. Jime Faf!n Equipment Very small 2 bedroom, (740)«8-4614 leave mes{740)44B-o1oo. 1n \I \ I " (740)446-9m . water, trash, sewage palcl. sage. 2091 Blazer LT 4x4, No pats. S335/mo. Cornp~M~i queen size postlll' Bobcat 2Aro "t um · rnowera. 91 ,000ml, loaded, New $335/dep. (740)366-9325. bOd $400; Armoi re $200; 19HP "1tlru 33HP in stock, Goodyears, Onltar, Lea- . new kM!II4Mif $350; 3 enter- 0%/24 months- 3.9%/36 A l l - · S7.soo: (740)245tainment Cent•rs. 1 for $100; months. 9245, (740)367-o624. 2 $50 each, rod<i~ choir 1BR hOuse· 11 Gartiek:J Ave,· 2000 Dodge Neori 4 cyl. 5 Finish mowersapt. hitch, Goiiipciis. S350 month . Cali 1 and 2 bedroom apart- $25; computer desk $25; 48" tliru 9Q" in • alock. New & tor det:ins (740}44t.-Q t 94 or ments, furnished and unfur- cnest $25; console TV $75. Used. opeed, air, 78,poo miles, .... $3,600 080. (740)256nlshed. security deposit '-{7_40..c)_ 44_1_.o988 __ ·--(740).,. 1-1j64. 1233. required. no pets, 740-992,Free estimates Mollohan Cub Cadet riders & Zero 2003 Monte Carlo., 3.4 filer. 3 bedroom. cia, nice clean 221.8. Carpet, Berber $5.95/yan:l. turn mowers. 8 cyl, ltka-new, 52,320 miles, house, small yard, quiet - " - - - - - - - - - ( o 444 6 v St · street, good neighborhood, , be droom apt. Sto'Je, 74 )446-7 ,1 lne . Special deals on In stock {740)992-0477, 740-41 6~ 25.00 plus deposit, refridg, water, sewer. trash Refrigerator. almond, large unit& 3357, must " " · PBkl Po-rter, OH (740 )367· 1 Ice $t50 (740)843-5264 . In Aaclne. 7015. reezer at top, n , . . Disc Mowers & Disc Bines 2003 PT Cruiser Tu rbo, ... '' ..' .. ~ t r '' :• t'o uotks I ""~'"""'-FOR~RENr~_.~. ' ,' r• - I REAL r ~ vw t rlaiteiiiiJiu·~·nc&io~-iii---iiim;;;iloi;;-, .., ..suac a cava,,., alld ......... -..;. . 'lion . . . . . . . . .. ~ ~ -1tC(Cr'f1 1 1 "' I and RemodeUng flat Roofs A Specialty . , HOME CRE£K ENTERPRISES 740-992-7953 '::59=1=-464==1====4=1=6-=14=36=~ ,. ' 3BDR + 2 1"M baths, 2 car St ., I had . cos I ad lo 1' bedroom apt. , Vine garage, Iurns Holzer. month. Gallipolis, Ohio. (740)367· 5850 7686. (740)44 1-D31 0. 2 Bedroom Apartments 38Ft. 2 112 .bath, unfurn . start'mg a t $4~' " t vvrmo. mos ' $600 par mo. Dep. req . ,ref. Brand New. Coil lor details Good localion. {740)446· {740)441-Q1 94 386 7. · · -· ·..c=:.:....=..c'- - - .... oCbi, Living room , Family AOQ!Jl, 2-baths, Kitchen , Oin"ing Room. Mt. Alto. NQ Peljl $65olmonth (304)674· ·' ssn ' 2 bedroom apt in Rio Grande. S3Ml month $340 deposit. Call (740)245-9060. Attention Conetructlon Workers . 2 . sleeping rooms.--furnlshed wtcable 4br. newly remolded near and utilities-weekly and Riner Park. Great tor Grad. monthly rates. 740-992Students. (304)593·8890 003 1 or 304-882- 3449. '. BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT APA~T- BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood "----"---.,.--'"7---:-:-.-:-:-:t"-'-'l 's ':Restaurant 4 John Deere 10 n. No Til Drill G9fd colot, door, VS, good for rant. Carmichael gas mileage, excellent con· Equipment (740)446-24~ 2. ' dltlon. . 6,000 miles. __:....:,..._...:,.......:____ (740)448-0626 3-Bpm John Deere Mini Excavator/ evenings shop or at your home. ~--'-'-'"'' ----Tractor Loader Backhoe/ SPolmNG Skid Steers. Carmichael For sale, 1950 Ford, VS , 4 door Sedan. Black, 3 speed Equipment 1740)44 6 _ 24 ~ 2 manual trans, 78,200 mites. Load Trail/load Max Trailers- Great auto to complete Winchester model ~2. 1948 Go o sene c ks ! Oumpa! restoration. $8,500. Call 12/28/mOd. $400. (740)245- U 111 1 1h {740)446-7838. t teo . arm c a&i ,~--=-;...,----, ~06~1~1.;..- - - - - - , Equipment (740)446-2412. i~jg FOR~tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major bnmclB in . I ANJ1QuEli Massey Ferguson Lw--fU-RiiRENr--_.1 ..., ·. ~\·., porches. No Pets:. monthly requ ired (304 1675 "7783 rent and utiliti6s and deposit. Single Bedroom $300 mOnth 740-992-0031. . + $300 depcsi1. 2 br Apt. $350 a month $300 deposit. 2 Bedrooms ond 2 Baths,· Tracy's Apt. 1304)675-2268 unfurnished·· was hertdryer. porches . No Pets. $550.000 Tara Townhouse and utilities and deposit. Apartments, Very Specious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 740_992-00 31 Balh, Aduli Pool & Baby 3 Bedroom, Bath &1/2 Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. Trailer Country-Rural Area, No Pets, Lease Plus HUD Welcome W/OepoSit. Security Deposit Required, (740)643-51 96 (740)367-7066. • - - -----New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility tr&c- r j i Sponsored by Smith Superstore 1979 Ford S2F150 Cus~om .AII 0 riginal. ,500.00 Firm. 740-742-QS19. - - - -- - - - 985 26 Years E•perience David Lewis . MIIILEfS 740-992-6971 SELF STOIIBE ~~=~~=~~ free ()7 Beech Street Middleport, OH "Carpet Guy" I PHARM4CY (7•10) 517 6R!U Je ff .Stettl•'l1l r)wnf'l . r--- I ~I T~I\I 'S IT 7 Licensed Home Builder '' ' ' "'' New SI'N-\t:>\\1\G:. OIJI\\10~ 7 " = •r r AtriOi GT, aU power options, Water "'-•lntht $10,909; 02 Ford Taurus • ''"""' SES, all power wtth IUn rodf only $1485: 01 Kla Sapllie, 4 Butterfly Koi, Red & Whitt ely; outo, $2995: 98 Dodge Fantails (304)875-5043 "" · Noon; auto. 4 ur., $2995; 83 Buiclc Century V-8, 4 dr.', ~.·-~$1 ,400, Riverview Motors , __ ~JJUII..A:)o • one block above McDonaldS in Pomeroy, phone Homeorow~ ~sp8ragu8 (740)992-3490 available at McKean Farm, ;_...;...- - - - - Centenary Road, (740)446- 04 Bug GLS, 16,300 ~2 . miles, BOFW, auto, all power, $ 16,100, average Openi Becky Caldwell •elail $18,600, {740)350Greenhouses, 1 mile South Ot Tup!"'rs Plains, OH, on R 7. Ail Flowers and Plants 1989 Toyota Tercel. Does Homegrown Cere. run, need1 work $360. Catt . (740)367·7057. "' " "•-" . . I i V Vw s: ggn . '--'---~--~ ..,IU\Iii' riO . HOME r CAMftRS & ~ MOTOR HOME'i BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnish.ed.· Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers BB.sement Waterproofing. ADVERTISE YOUR I BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ' FORSAUl 1990 Chevy Caprice Cla861C, runs good, like new · Inside & out, 85K, rrust see For Sale or ieoea Rt 2 $1850, {!40)416-1472 Lesage, WV neJrt to lesage Fire Dept. ~ .nacres 2/11 20 1995 Pontiac Bonnevill e · sq. feet new lOg ot11ca, whOle ~00 ve, 20 mpg, 93,000 area Is stoned Ideal for car, miles, all power, AC, $3,000 truck mobile home lot 4 olh· 080. {740)245-5934. era uses. some owner ~......:.--'-'-~-­ financing {304)762-1117 or 1997 Buick Parle Avenue . LMther, loaded, all rnalnte· , . _ recorda, wioli malnI \ li I ~ I I ' I I II " '"'ned, 118k, ..'lfng $4,600. ' I\ I II ' I (7ol0)2o45-5934. iir!ii10jii00-Jar•r.!!:u.M;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,iijll ~':2~r.D:t•;op~~: • 1994ChevyAstroCcnv.Van , Auto, Air, $1500. 1999 Holland Tractor. 4 ,wh&et Dodge Caravan, Auto, Air, d rive 17 HP Oltni only 995 $2800. 1998 Chrysler ' Sebring LX, Auto, Air, Hrs . Hydrostot transmis- $3200 M!J Aut Si R1 . stan, 3 Pt. hitch, turf tires, ~ , vinton, Ohio. ~an3ai CURRENT EVENTS TECHNOLOGY · ,COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT and more.. ; - To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentinel $3,950.09. : : : . M-8PM or 742-2862 .-"""' - -----------~-~- ---- • §reenho~se l-IE SAYS l-IE WAS DEPRIVED o• ONE OF T14E 6REAT JO't'S OF LI.E .. 50447 Tomado Rd. Racine, Ohio Hil l's Self Storage 29610 Bashan Road RaCine, Ohio 45771 . 740-949-2217 Hours . 992·2155 poaaum STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACFING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • ~ree Estimates .. Insured" Call Gary Sfanley 740.742·2293 • Leave a mes5a e ·~ F -· II' Ill ' FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space RIZZWELLS : i ~~,6\lt.ffi\E~ .•.1 1~-l'iKHo\11 ROBERT BIIIUl COIISTIImllll 740-992·1m Stop & Compare ,r ..-~-- --~·-·-.' " Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" M id-Si ze 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota En1~ipc:s, .• 'i : BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985·3301 1511:> lllE ~E)(i LAHPFl\..1.. ~ s.t.lille ' By llernioe Oeol In the year ahead, don't helltatl tO expand your ambitions and reach out for greater achleYements and advancermmts tn new arne: ·of opportunities. You could be ludd· er than usUIII In wo~ T.WRUS (AprM 20-May i!G) - What you 01nnot do on your own can bl!l IOCOfllpiWMtd with the •llmnce of ~nt aU••· Mat. your n..S known, Md you'M be IU'f'- how oriony might stop forward. GEMINI (May 21.Juno 20) - FinanCial 1:><1£._.1. 1!~----lb.l trondt wtll be ltowing in yoor fr.lor. if..,. l!>ir>G papo up, 1!\lnk pct1t1v1ty becouM chances .,. Lady Luck OOUICI be hllpi~ vou capitalize on wn.rt out there. CANCEI't (June 21-Ju!y 22) - Side InvolVements wlrh peoplil you know social· ly ooukt wort OUI a<M.ntageoully tor you. E~~DRAWS Out of a catual converN.tton wtth a pat, a 15 MICI<E't' connectiOn tor mutual benefits may be dltcoveroct. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Thlngt could unfold In IUCh a Jaahlon that you mlgl"tt IJlf)ertence greater urnlng poMr qut or • situation. which never I'Ntiltd euc:h a yield proviouoty. 11 may be a onotlma th l ~. YlfiGO {Aug. 23-Sip[, 22) - Gr.o frH expre•IOn ~ your lmaglnallon and creativity, and don'l fHI ln-.uate when lnvdwed _,. afther blgwlge Of big cleats. '100'1 bl to c:omtonol>ty cope with bOth. LIBI'tA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) - 'IOO'ro llkaly 10 be tar luckier today Chan you may be tofnorrow In eltuatiOns that have a direct bearing on your financial well-being. Don't put on until later wMt you can be t1k8n care of now. SCORPIO (Oct 2•-Nov. 22) - Hold polltlw thoughtl regarding the outcome of an Important protect beei!At things can work out 1xactty u you envttlon them - ··If your faith doeen't wtwef, SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2:1-COC. 21) - A ccnslderatt fritnd. who ha your beet Inter· t111ta at hear1, might run ICrotl a deal that can be orchtltNted Into eomethtng advt n· tagooua lllr yuu. SrM will clo to wi111out -tk>n. CAPRICOI'tN (O.C. 22-Jan. 1P) AuociMel could be fir morw reiaJied th1n oaual, providing you an opportunity to treat lhem more ttke pals than marety commerclal contaote. Doing ao will greally strengthen you• alionca. or:t.~'"*'-•nA AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. t 9) - There ara riiJ'~,v..,, •• IndiCators that you could be lUCky In a tlltu atlon that ooukt turttler your. pertlonal amblttona; 11 there's a raaeonabte cnance lor au ~ll. don't heSttale to take a cAlCulated risk. PISCES {Feb. 20-Maret'l 20)"'- _Condltlons lh general are far more fortunlle tor you than utual. However, ona ot tf'le tcey lngre.. dlents for tch-.vlng your alms at thi s tlrna Is to 'feet like 1 winner - and 10 ~haw accordlngty.· ARIES (Mirch 2 1·Ap rll 19) • You are presently Involved In an endeavor that hu ~~==~t~::::~~~~t=j much greater potential than what appears C on the surface. What you hadn't seen A ~PLITTINC# HeAPACHe? I'M SO SORRY ... HOW L.ONC; HAVE YOU HAD 11'? 44 - - i',\ "' _I =-· ~ noiM?on 31 Cualllon 31 Noft.n1111nt "_;' ,r, , , 11 111111 ..._j 12 . , Mil;.... - llltlltftk " -'", • . f~: .: . :1:!_ -~ 1 "); I ,I .... ' ·~"· -~~ ~ .k. ..,...... ,.. ;· t ' , CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Clmpot CelotrtyC...,._.,. .. . _ .... _ . , , . . . . _,,..""·Etcn llnll' lrl N ~ ltlnllllor nlllf, Todly's clue: AI equal~ V "CN EV JWKC I ?PVIC TR .IJOINY, ~NW EVD&YIIV ZNW IX ZNW'PV IPV . " - YNC, IPY CRY '· IYKC OPVCVYL ZNW ~ JWIIIJJIL IDS ..· ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ~e bllghteat light has gone out. We Wilt oetobrale her loving Bpi!H.• - R"'l!n WiHiams. lribule to Dana IIHVI ' T~~~:~T 'O©itlllA-~ttNs~ lol•..t "' •O~eo rrong~ . ~n fO U' o~ ICrtlmDftc WCII'CU 10\lo· to form tour 1irnDit wc~cis . ' ARLO. JANIS 7-;,;,-:;;;:-\--::::;::::V:::::;;:::::;--, might hit you en of a sudden . SOUP TO NUll 3 1::13~ o F C(lf.lfVTlON M folaiiT 01' 1\lt! Woii•O... . :,~.J;. ,f • •I eeveN D&ll~ ·~W .~ """'' NO, AL.L. l-IE · Ma'l 1ST •It ' W!\'1 .· ', ,~~· _ ·; . 1 .. ·,; : , "''* . ·~ . .Q lertlll_ ~--•· I·· }.:.o:: a. 20tMI 1PW MUCH FA~~ IT _-,, :1 allll,:.ot 47 21 Herb ,_ 31 Quick tum :,) !alar 1...-----:-------...,.--' 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1995 tkt.l tito Ford New 60 CARPENHR SERVICE 'Rose · 02 Wildcat 26ft. 5th whee!, slide out, fi berglass sides, $~8 ,000 . Excellent condi· tlon , clean. (740)245-91 09, (740)411 -7832. ' YOUNG'S I Dhr?fll bird m.-.. , Opening Day Sunday May 7th 12-7 Refreshments Served $!1.00 F?alti $8.00 Baskets Variety of Miniature Roses Hours: ~ Daily ~ luc* 25 ! o n IIMif 28 Lilt 41 CIIMif.. 27 ~~~~~~ 11!1 arl?lt Coln?M1rlp 10 FaiiMIId O Grapn I ·2001 Partkraft 24ft. Pontoon by Godfrey Marine. Canopy, 2 stroke 40H~Yamaha, trail· er, beautiful boat. Garage k6pt, approx. 42 hrs QO boat motor. Cal daytime (740)446-6418 or evenings & weekends {740)441-t 7Z4. - - - - - - - Casto Contracting Two 1997 three &eater al Residential Commerci Sedoo' -~ s on a nw•n a 1urn 1num Remodeling 'We do it air tnliier. One 85HP (m & one phone (740)446-()306. 110HP GTX under 85 hra on b\lth PWC'i . Garage kepi. EIOC&iient as new condition. Coil daytime (740)446-64te or evenings & weekends {740)441 -1724. Syracuse, OH 740-992-5776 Open Mon-Sai 10-5 Closed Sunda '-----"""""~~~~' 1983 Nomad Cenlury camper by Skyline, 24'; .... good condition, steeps 6, ac needs repair all else works good, (740)S67 _3655 .:.....:.:...._:.__ _ _-,Truck Camper. wlbath, AC, TV Antenna on top $5,200 1 (2 ) 26. Bikes, like new (304)675-3353 IMPRoVEl\nN!li 18'3" Stratoe 150 hp. Jusl rebuilt $12,500. Cali (740)2511-1962 jij'ir;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; FOR SALE MoroR<ll lkM:rs & FOR SAlE Good Condition. Low miles. 1740)2.56-6492 ·:=.. • . .II LHy, to Pltirre 7 NA A 111um•• up 33 -y·a 41 (hYDh.) IUCCIIIGr I "flih Mlg?c" 35 ..,_fy 10 f1l II IIRJ SW.tervet 34 FOOIINtl? Astro- < Spring Season! *Aals $7.50 HUBBARD'S -, llllnt How doea East defend? 11 he ruffs, you diacanl a club loser. II ht ·dota not ruff, you trump and have 10 triclca: ttireo apedoo, one heart, two dia- T\loldoy, May GREENHOUSE :=:::""' c:- 31 Grwl ...... monds, one club, two hHrt ruffs in hand and oM diamond rut1 on lhe beard. Open For 111 :n 30 Fold lor :12 Ml?der 3t Ull?. bill VI? lr?pl.cl • 41 ...... 42 1 to PI.IMI Mlfl 24 ID Jupltw II Info ?laM! 2 Oopel Ylrd d?v. (hYJIIL) 3 lltitloli 0111 4 2'1dglltng . ' 57 UnlllltHI.Ir Ill On Ylc:Mion 51 - c r y 12 19 DOWN 20 22 =:.lfl't ........ Utdar: "' Hanging Basket s ' Pots and Tubs SPRING SPECIAL Large 10" f erns $6.95 Shrubs and Perennials II Aerle se Not nln'DW ~ wiiiChwl l !>1>-.IJC i~t.. KIM~ ~ ot trurnpa, ptay a heart fo the dummy's a:?>.t-. ace. run a hHrt in your hand, cash the t\CJ:.OUt{\ l>.~t:> N..L l diamond king, trump your iut diamond 6E.T 1~ I'. on the board, and coli for the final hlart. "Middleport's only Self·Stor•1•" · Carpet ,.,...... 14 011-IMIInl tniC2\IM liMY. • Installer u OuMIIek 22= atiVe koy Suppcu Ell! 1Mts to a . club. Win with your oco, drtlW two rooodl ' ( 992·3194 or992·6635 Ray Martin 21 Pocket you takt 1o 1rfcka btforelhey have four. Win trick OM and duCk a heart, the cre- .J.) (740) 992·0496 PriMM~~ c:. SO YMh, rlg1111 12 wdl.l out. Every mind is a lluildlng filled with archaic furniture. Clean out a corner of your mind and crN11otly will instantly fill it." Let's set If ·yOu are crtallw on this deal. YO<J r80CI\ toor opadel, a"!! West leads lhe diamond queen . How WO\Jid you plan tho play? ' Sooth might oeen two club&, planning to rabid 1wo opades, but that ill aggressive. He could open two clubo and rab id two rio-trump , a oilgftt elnilcit Or he might · start wt1h a conservative two no-trump, South's actuol choice. North's thriMHliub raapcnea is Puppel Staymtn, alll<ing for a fivt·<ltrd majOr. W1111oot thlo version of Slayman, South would have ended in three no-trump, which should fail . With the lrurnpa breaking 4-1 , you seenr to have lout loHro; one opade, one heart and two c:lubt. {Your thlnf diamond can be ruffed on the board.)'Bul thet it ool leloi if 1 TOOK YORE ADV?CE, ELVINEY, AN' 1411) MY SUTTER AN' EGG M9NEY WHAR NO ONE WOULD TH?NI< TO LOOK IN A MIL.L.ION • New Homes • Additions • RemOdeling za werrtot lllniY 48 4t I'1MIIIy Dee Hock, fou nding CEO of Visa lnternatio.n al, wrote, "Thl problem Ia never how to !ift n8w, innovo1ive thoughts into your mind, but hoW to get old Olios ' I 10x10x10x20 Free Measurements 209 1 • options available- steel, atu- ::. -·-~---- 1982 Allegro Motor Home. FOR SALE - (740) 992-280·1 J Chuck Wolfe Owner r tl ~~:~:~~H Tr~:r~e M!~~ ~~20cl'"~~Ok&~i4~~::s~ MOIORH~ OH mtnum, Clresalng rooms, ltv· 1999 Hartey Davidson UHra 1 male AKC English BulldOg i~ quarters. (740)446-2412. Classic. Loaded, E.ceiient puppy, 9 weeks old. Call condition, 29,000 total miles. (740)339-2745 or {740)339- Aegislered A~us bulls. 3 Price $1 3, 500. Coil 7402753. year olds to yearling. Price 949-2217 untll7 pm. - -- - - - - - $2 ,000.$ 1•000 · Call .:....::..=;...:....:........:..:=-AKC Reg. Lab pups, shots & :.;(7~40r;)2;,4;.;;5-5~984~.~-...., 1999 Harley Fat Boy 9, 400 papef'S. Born 218/06. $200. HA:GIWN:v & miles, lots of extras, new (740)441-Q931 tires, 513,090. (740)441 ' - - - ' - - - - - - - .,_ _ _ _ _ __.!1 1794 or (740)339-3528. AKC. reg, mini dachshund ' 2004 TTR 22s. Excellent . C~ll condition, low hours, $2 ,400 . puppies 21 iHers ~ ready now Tobaoco Plants for(ea ie)84 very unusual colora and {740)4<18-1'643 or 740 ~ · (740,.. ~ 7166 . . dapples 350.00 and up 744r ,...........,.. i · · · · -- -- ' 949-1 1.--·Suw!.w!--iiii-_.11 ~~'t:~· J !! -'-'-'==--- - 04 Pontiac Grand Flrlx, 4 dr., 99.5 Big Country Live Remote Saturday, May 6, 2006 . 10 am to 4 pm · Cherry Ridge Blind Bluegrass Music 1 pm to 3 pm Register for FREE MBgabash · tickets $1 OOvalus I' From a.puppet to a contract YEARS ~ "OR SAUl 1.--ol"itliii'ioiiliiii ..... ..., 1986' Chovy Shortbed 4X4. Stl\lerado 94000 Original Miles. Garage Kept. Nice. $4500. 740-446·9574 2 112 year oil black umousln 7 40-339-2312 herd bull for sale. (740)2566740 after dark. 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:_ Laredo, Burgundy, 4.0, 4 Angus Butts. two Xabreds, 4 wheel drive, 135,000 miles, halters. ExceiiOfll breedi~. good oondlflon. $6,800.00 Slate Run Firm. S'"! Firm. 740-992-7599. Labrador Retrtavera. AKC ·--~---· registered . Different eoior, $5001 Police · Impounds! ages & price. {740)256-M83 cars from $500. For llltlngs or (7'40)845-8527. . / . 800-391 ·5227 ext. 39Q1 . Friday, May 5, 2006 2 pm to 6 pm I FREE e Lab puppies AKC, papers, shots, wormed. On~ 4 left. $100 (304)675-7652 " GMAUTO SHOW Point Pleasant Riverfront Park I New or Repair Seamless Gutter DownsPout Cerami c Tile ~ , Boer Goato for aato Hil!dwood • Vin y l full blood, 1 year old r&gls· 19n Yamaha XS650 origi· Carpet Restretch tered males. Ready _to 8un.DtNG breed. Championship blood- nol point $1 ,200. La'1'inates 2004 Hondo Trail 70 Clone lines. Call (7o40)245.Q485. . 740-517-3704 90cc, as new $750 . ..., 740·992-0650 Block, brick, , sewer pipes, Quality horse and livestock (740)245-0611 . windows, lintels, etc. Claude trailers now available at , --H-o-nd_a_S-ha_do _w_VT_soo _ · ~;::~===;::~ Winters, Rio Grande, Carmichael Equlp,...,t. runs & looks great , new Call740-245-5121 . . dealer for Valley and CAMI'ERS & r ' .ot time 11 Whtte-ule buys 42 COKIISIIull All typa ol rooting: 4X4 LlvlmucK l Gravaty Zorn Tum mower. AKC., 'LIIce new, $2,509. Cali !!':!!! . IIIII •1 MASO~N~~~~ I Pa88 A?J pass Opening INd; t Q . Dachshund puppieo $3(Xl.. shots & 1, worml~. Coil {740)845-7009. " 3. PQWER WASHING ,, Homes- Decks · " LAWN CARE Driveways Equipment Mowing· Tree Degreasing~ BoatsTrimming - Aeration- Campers- Trucks -.Deck Fertili7..ation- plantingstaining or painting . Special rates for , ·. 1 Mulching . T k' . m ' anies ' l!:asl ! NT C.U. wt1h Aliiscn outomotk:. $6;500. Leave message Ouoiity John Doere Hoy Equipment tor less-round balers, squa,re bolero & mower conditioners 04.7% Fixed for 48 months through John Deere Credit. Ca m·ch E lpm t .r 1 ae 1 qu en 2412 40 (7 )446· • 258-1498, ceii-5781068' Election Day Bean Dinner May 2, 2006 11-4 Riverbend Arts Council Theater Soullo & Thursday, Saturday Sunday. {740)446-7300 .PETs ~- ~ Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OR ~~~~=.a~~m::;:~~fos~ ~:0~2~~~~~~tarm .com . . ri«<4wM~a.UJ ·I r TRI -STA ff In OBit EPOWfR lliHSH HnllLAWn CARt · ... K 8 Dealer:· South Vulnerable: Eut-West I 992-5682 Steel Baams, Pipa Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel , . Flat Bar, Steel For Drains. Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Motaio Open Monday, ~ ~s~:~~~asBha:h,';o~~f~~~ ~~s~~~nto;nJooKttch;;~~~; 211D EIP. . ,, on State Rt. 124 (304)412-4645. _ __, ..,,.;....-.;...;.. Newly renovaled ·2 bedroom apt. Downtown Gallipolis, $475/mo., no ut!lities induded. Deposit required . Inquire in person at French City Chltdcare; 300 Third Ave. or _ ca_ll_(7 _ 40 _ )446 - ·4_4_67_._ _ _ Pi J.. Pl. easant area 2br close I' Q 10 2 9 6 5 3 " 6AKQ12 • 7 5 t AKI · "'AJ 4 Auto & Truck ~ 135 40_ 3 0-----..,-- - Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Bedroom Suite. 740-286· 22 65 , roo m apartments at Village .:.~'"! · House for rent. (740)446- Ma nor and Riverside 4234or {740)206-7661. Ml'O'JJ. ANOOIJS Apartments in Middleport. From $295... .... 4. Cali 740• ~Cl~ANJB: Middleport: 2 to 3 bedroom · JET House. Total Electric. 99~·5064 . Equal Housing $42S.1Y"1. 740.843_5264 . Opponunhtes. vv AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt in Rent or Sale 4br in Syracuse. $600/month & Stock. Call Ron Evans; 1600-537-9526. Deposit. · WaterfSewer 1nduded, No Pe ts (304)675· 5332 or(740)591-Q265 NEW AND USED STEEL r ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE 1 I: ' .• • Seulb Tractor with Howes Bush Hog. Ford 2()(X). Ford 66,0. 1998 C6500 GMC cab & ESTIMATES John Deere 1520. 740·286· chasls , 24 foot frame. Great 7 'An\ lt!I 6522 . ,for rollback or tog truck. 366 .,_ _ _ _ _ _...... ~(7_40 ...:)_366 _ -800 _3_._ __ 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. 4WD, loaded, $6,850 negottabl8. (740)448·1 905 or .MORIIL HOME'i I c tors OO% Fixed for 38 through john and/or small houses FOR Pie Safe, Sellers Kitchen month1 Behind Go-Mart , 2br House. RENT. Call {740 1441 •111 1 cupboard. Table and· chairs, Deere Credi1. Carmichael $375/nionth Ty (304)675· for application & information. 1800's Oak Secretary, and Equipment (740)446-241 2 Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom foreclosure $11 ,500. For listIngs 800-39 1-5228 e ~o: t . t 709. iiiiiiiii~==z:~~;;,;;.;;;;;~ iLw--·Goooslillillili.-,.1·1 Drive lrom $344 to $442. ~-------,1 Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Buy or sell. Riverine Housing Opportunity. Antiques, 1124 East Main CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74GEO 1 AFFORDABLE I 992-2526. Russ Moore, owner. Townhouse apartments, SR 75- 4BR, 1 bath home· garage, baseme nt, · river access. Propane heat. w1n· dow A/C. $650/month rent· $650 sec. dep., you pay util· ities. Available 1st week in April. Gall (740)446-3644 for an application. • automatic, cruise, air, 2 Alf D~ty b f'ggs,•'-'suusage or ... ~teem e- n e · $4,600 OBO. can (740)256· L & h a a s1"-··Idea nttme1 •• es toast '"'99 C icken & Chicken Tender Maeaev Ferguson 1652. ~------- ,. . 20oo PT Cruiser. 4 cy l.. All Burgm m•de fromfresh ground chuck feo tv g Financing as low at 00/o runs & lpoks great, good gas · Judy Kays Specitd Burger -Charlie Brown Bu~ $7,200. Call & C11rolina Burger John Deer 650 tract6r wf6/Y mileage, belly mower, 1,040 hrs, (740)366-Q140. • <~udy 'JUl• ~ '-' til' $5,600, ceil {740)949-2189 2004 Meroury Marquis GS. 195 N. Second Ave. • M iddleport, OH !1) j Dailu Lunch Sp•c•"al< :~ • S I d !4 Ch.99f G 'II d J' I . •I 111111. $5.99 Everyd~Jy (made with Choice Fresh • NaW Holland r '"!"'----....·1 . . . .' AHentlon! t.oc;al.company oUering ~N o DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams tor you to buy your hor'pe instead of renting . • • 1(J()ol.:. financing ~ Less th an perfect credit acceptod • Payment co uld be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 Wa sher, hesvy duty, $95, dryer $95 Gene • . A r 76 VI St PP 1ances, ne .• ( 74 0) 446 · 71 '0 0 - am, (74 441 _6256-jim . '-'-'-- -- ' - - - Th ompsons "'PP • 11ance & Repoir-675-7366. For sale. re-condit ioned auto.matic washers & drye·rs, retrtgera- 304-675-2457 wlfries Black Angus Sliced Ribeye) 3 K J 9 8 Q J 10 8 "' Q 10 7 6 ""'*"' ,...,....,. ~WJ: 4 Yenl• lur. llrllnll 11 ...... ' COU!Ih 13 Mlxbn t.cl 14 MyrN ol old MOVIIe 111yf1Mrt 11 ~ ....~ 11 Vntllretcll 0 Eul • J 10 9 7 • • • ' Lots • Ball Courts • Private Parking Roads • Driveways • Streets • - Fr.. E~imates Playgrounds Phill!f Steak & Cheese • BulffclasiSpecia l A 8 4 3 Weal • SEAL COATING • PATCHING At ~uo~lfe 2rl4 New Construction I 8 54 • • 7 2 "' 9 53 2 .,..(k _.,,te n._ S. ' • 1~ 37 n t . ?Hen ;It l'ln SOMe CUI.TUIII!S o89el<re ~ ti!N' as a CeU>BI\'ll<lH Of' 1'5Rfi~iT~ I~ t>3NCI ~ ~to ..e . a- a \ cu •• :;...-..:--::; .... wtU �. Pap:' B6 • The Daily SB\tinel Monday, May t, www .mydailysentinel.com 200~ • ~ro~s probe Lions-about Harrington - 8Y TOM WillERS BEREA - Busy woRing tbe phones during the NfL dnlft, lbe Cleveland Browns m• a couple interesting long-dislance calls ·to Detroit to see what the Lions wanted for quarterback Joey ~ogton. l ' I , 1 ., ' I l '.. . ' ' General manager Phil Savage said Sunday that he spoke •with Lions GM Matt Millen about Harrington, a .fonner No. 3 overall pick ih · 2002 who wants out of Detroit and has reached a preliminary two--year deal with the Miami Dolphins. · "I wanted to check in and just see what they were looking for, and also the potential of him being a fallback- option here as a quarterback." Savage said. "I thought it was at lea~t worth making a call." interest in Savage's Harrington - no matter how exploratory or casual pomts to. two possibilities in Cleveland. One is that the Browns are not yet sold on that the Browns would be Charlie Frye, who started fiv.e askmg .about Hamngton tf games as a rookie, as their . everythmg was settled at QB. starter next season . Another is Dtlfer had ?ffseason knee that 33-year-Old Trent Dilfer, surgery and ts nor re~dy to who signlld a four~year free PartiCipate m the club s conagent contract before last sea- d1110mng program. son would like to move ESPN.com reponed that the again. Lion~ told Harrington's agent, Savage downplayed both D~vid Dunn, that th_ey were scenarios. He • · said gomg to try to trade htm to the Harrington, who was 18-37 as Browns for draft · picks but a starter with the Lions under that Harnngton told DetrOit three coaches would be an he didn't want to come to option for Cleveland as a Cleveland. backup rather than a starter. A message seeking comAnd while Dilfer has not ment was left with Dunn. asked to be traded, Savage Savage believes Harrington said he didn't know whether is headed to the Dolphins, the veteran was happy, who need a backup for new "I can't answer that," starter Daunte Culpepper. . Savage said. There's even a chance that As for Frye, Savage insists Harrington could begin next that the club's opinion of hiin season as Miami's No. I QB as a potential starter has not if Culpepper isn't ready fold.iminished. The second-year lowing a knee injury. GM said Cleveland's inquiry Browns coach Romeo about Harringtot;l was nothing Crennel also tried to contact more than that. Harrington. "That situation is dead as "We left each other phone far as I'm concerned," he message~." he said. . As always, Crennel wouldsaid. ·. Maybe so. But it.'s curious n't bite when it came toques- Ohio picking governor candidates in scandal-plagued year, A8 Rice honored· for service, A7 lions about hi s quanerback dilemma · "I haven't decided who my S!Mter is going to be yet," ho said. "I might name a starter before training camp. Whenever it is, I feel both of the guys can go in the game and play. When we go on the field we' ll see who's best." The Harrington hubbub provided a puzzling backdrop as the Browns followed up a strong first day in the draft by making seven more se lections, choosing players whose initial impact will mostly come on special teams. · Cleveland used its fourthround picks on Miami · linebacker Leon William s and Indiana offensive guard Isaac Sowell s, who broke down crying when the Browns reached him on the phone at his home in Louisville, Ky. In the fifth round. the Brown s took Washington State running back Jerome Harrison and Georgia cornerback DeMario Minter. In round six, Colorado fullback Lawrence Vickers and Stanford nose guard Babatunde Oshinowo, who goes by "Baba," became Browns. With their final pick, the club selected Virginia Tech safety Justin Hamilton , a former running back with the Hokies. "All in all , I think we had a yery successful draft because it's very sol id all the way through," Savage said. "!'or us, all of our picks made sense . and tliey seem to give us an opponunity to make us better." Savage was . especially pleased that the Browns were able to strengthen their defensive front seven - an offseason priority - during free agency and · in the draft. Cleveland struggled in its first season in a new 3-4 scheme, but better talent across the board should make a difference in 2006 . "I think our front seven has a chance to tum the corner from where we were last year," Savage said. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Cincinnati first-round pick in the NR. draft, Johnathan •ph, from South~a. left, and Bengals coach Marvin Lewis answer questions .from the media during a news conference Sunday in Cini:innati. ' • "' ' AP phoiO Bengals take linebacker 'with off-field troubles BY JoE KAY AssociATED PRESS CINCINNATI - For ·the second . consecutive draft, the Cincinnati Bengals decided to take a risk on a player with offfield problems. The Bengals picked Florida State linebacker . · AJ. Nicholson in the fifth round Sunday, committing themselves to a player with a lot of talent and several incidents that made him drop to the second day of the draft. The most recent was Nicholson's suspension for tbe Orange Bowl after )le -took a woman to the team hotel - a . violation of team policy an~ .she accused him of sexual assault. Nicholson has not been charged. "It hurt me a little bit in the draft, it did, because everyone had concern about my character is sues," Nicholson said ,Sunday. "But r'm here to say l'm a person that's dependable. You can trust me." Last year, the Bengals took a chance on · West Virginia receiver Chris Henry in the third round. Henry was ejected happy," he. said. "I was upset and benched at West Xirginia yesterday, but today I was for on-field outbursts and dis- rejuvenated." agreements with his coaches. The Bengals' first-day picks He also was suspended. for weren't surprising - comerviolating team rules. back Johnathan Joseph, o{fenHenry was arrested for mar- sive tackle Andrew ijuana possession in December Whitwonh, defensive end and for a gun charge ,in Frostee Rucker. Their secondJanuary. He pleaded guilty to day choices were a lot more · marijuana possession last intriguing. month in a northern Kentucky After taking Nicholson in court and avoided jail. He's the fifth round, Cincinnati scheduled for trial May 30 in took a different type of gamble Orlando, Fla. on a charge of by choosing Texas A&:M quarcarrying a concealed weapon. · terback Reggie McNeal witb Coach Marvin Lewis said the intention of turning him last week that the Bengals into a receiver. McNeal is fast would be reluctant to draft - he ran the 40-yard dash in another player who had prob- -4.31 seconds - and has a Iems with teammates or strong arm, but lacks patience coaches. The Bengals looked in the pocket and touch on his into Nicholson's suspension passes . before picking him. · . So the Bengals decided to Nicholson realized how bring him in and give him a much the · off-tield problems role like Antwaan Randle El cost him when he failed to get bad for the Super Bowl\ champicked in the first tbree rounds pion Pittsburgh Steelers. SatuFday. He sounded ecstatic Randle El's 43-~ard · touchwhen the Bengals finally down pass to Hines Ward chose him with the I 57th over- clinched a 21-10 victory over all pick. Seattle i11 the title game. · "I kept faith, and when the "He's got a chani:e to be our Bengals called, I was so Randle El," Lewis said. • hloo.,.....tv lhoft · - .... <011-l- ............ • '!l' ~....,.1\01.----• ill! tf'' _ . W•T... (t1V en ... (lo_... SALE •2,999'" 1 MODEL GT ZMO HEAVY~DUTV GARDEN TRAC"RMt "*''........,..., - 11111114riloo 1M~6Mt .......... ••Iso· .-ip!HI•.......,. , • :r:2 tP Ill,_,. Coma:=~ v·~t.ift QNI ..... RZTIO ZERO-TURN ~R ~W:.-1' ....... :Hn--'1 -· ·•• 50" H H" V.Twlft OH\I~~~tint ·~···---Iiiio ZERO SALE 3,699'' 1 """ · "' ~ 'li"l ~ "' "l"' d · ' ""l III·SD\\ . :\ 1\\ :!,:!ooh SPORTS Bishop to Meigs migrants: .'DignitY in all work' • Eastem boots Miller. SeePage 81 was special for one reason: it gave life, shelter, ,food and clothing to our Savior." "We can do the . same,". POMEROY - Bishop R. Daniel Conlon told Mexican Bishop Conlon said, "by carmigrant workers to see God in ing· for the children and each their work, as he celebrated other." Mass and baptized migrant Bishop Conlon was join~ workers ' children at Sacred by the parish pastor, Rev. Hean Church on Monday. Walter Heinz, members of the Celebrating the May I feast parish, and a choir from St. of St. Joseph the Worker, Matthew 's Church in Bishop Conlon, head of the Ravenswood, W.Va., who Diocese of Steubenville, told sang Spanish hymns during , the migrant workers that see- the Mass. inl: work as service to God Like the Pomeroy Catholic bnngs dignity to all work. parish , the Ravenswood comCoincidentally, Bishop mfinity has also begun a minCoolon's visit to the Pomeroy istry to migrant workers who ,Catholic parish fell on ihe live and work there. "La Casa first day of a scheduled boy- de La Amistad," or colt by . migrant workers "Friendshif House," is an against American-owned ecuminica storefront minbusinesses, to show the finan- istry which will open this cia! impact the workers have weekend on Washington on the national economy. Street. "It's easy to see work as Most of Meigs County's . drudgery, even the work of a migrant workers are based in bishop," Bishop Conlon said, the Racine area, where they "but work is taking all God · help plant and harvest Ohio created and using it to serve River vegetables for local Him." truck farmers. Sacred Heart "One way to better appreci- will begin weekly Spanishate our own work is to look at language Masses for the . Bltan J. Rood/photo Catholic Bishop R. Oaniel Conlon meets with Mexican migrant workers, their children. and bap- St. Joseph's," he said. "The ' tismal Godparents prior to celebrating Mass on the Feast of St. Joseph the Worker on Monday. work he did as a carpenter. Please see Mllf•nts. A5 · BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Page A5 • Mildred Lee Robert • Clarence Stewart Jr. INSIDE • Conservation groups: Polar bears, hippos among 16,000 species 1hreatened with extinction . See Page A2 • • State lifts probatiqn from hospital psychiatric unit. See Page A3 .• Meigs students take part in state science contest. See Page A3 • Social Security and Medicare trust funds both deteriorated in past year. SeePage A& • Senate GOP backs off from oil tax increase to pay for propQsed $100 rebate check. See Page A6 • AP. Exclusive: Draft of pandemic plan sees massive disruptions but no closing of borders. SeePage A& • Racine Southam FFA participates in flower . festival. See Page A7 MODEL liT 254Z HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR ZE SALE 1,599M ,;o < I.:'>-; I S • \ ol. .;,; . :'>-; o .!X:! WEATHER Submltuol photo Rome Township fire fighter Joe Ortman (left) works with Middleport VFD member Derek Johnson (right) to cut a fire line during wildland fire training with the Wayne National Forest fire management staff in Nelsonville. More than 45 fire fighters from various southeast Ohio counties completed the four-day course 'to improve their skills In responding to both local wild fire and to be eligible for temporafy assignments ,to,f]gl)tJarg,. er fires ir'l other states. · Beth S.rcont/plloto Workers from Pool Masters of Vienna were busy tearing up the concrete decking around London Ponl yesterday as well as draining the standing water. Council approved Pool Masters' bid of $112,800 to repair the structure and work is tentatively scheduled to be don~ in time for a rededication of the pool at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 28. Pool BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE- Repairs on the London ~ool have finally, officially beg11n. Workers from Pool Masters of Vienna arrived yesterday to begin dismantling the damaged concrete decking and drained the poo~. Last week Syracuse Village Council approved the $112,800 bid from Pool Masters to begin work on the London Pool. Local fire fighters train. for wildland fires Yesterday Syracuse ClerkTreasurer and Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Agent Sharon Cottrill lear:ned that the final' actual eligible cost Athens ·and Vinton County volunteer fire fighters · and fire department personnel NELSONVILLE - Over trained and completed course the past · two weekends , Please see Fires, AS nurnerops Meigs, Gallia, STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pleas• - Pool, AS · ·Meigs High School prom candidates ' Buildings demolished ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT YOUR LOCA'' ~ OWNED Ca.l CADET RITAIL!R KNOWS HOW TO GET YOU MORE ER. ·8880 UNITED LANE ATH ~S, OH 45701 1-800-710-1917 (740) 593-3279 • F«<orj'"tl'lliMdlltchnicilr» ·~best 21Ktion • Tat-dr;,.. tnd "how-to" ldvb • Sl!liJp and ~ly • Home deliv-ery tieta,llt on Pop A8 l 830 OLD LOGAN RD SE . LANCASTER, OH 43130 1-800-71 0-19 21 (740) 653-2827 INDEX " 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics · ao ~fllti¥11W Qnj4.ft)..niJU ~rf!lilll.ntiR· 1:! III'JIIft ,.. ,.. 1..\illlof-_• • f,...,.,.. ...... ~.,. ,.._.. . .,,.. •.,. . .... ,~ ""~ .. ~••!"'!' f"""' ..,. \• ~ _.... '•'!I ..... ...,.._. -•, r-• - ioi"f"''fl' ll!ot- , ., 1 .., .\.~ ·• • ·• 1 .., .,,,r• ~"" • ot ,. ;"f;t olj l- o. • ••l•-.r• fllll~'lt ·""' .• .,..,...,., ,,.IU"J_.,.. !If .........:~- -,.~- .....,.. ..,.,.. ~.. !•" "'..,.,...~'tonk_.~~ --- ~~ IWW.:."'" 'M.1!0'1.11 .. ~~- fW'fn •,l ..,...,. •"'l'!f,_ ., '.. ..,,.,...,...., .,..,._1"""1 • • ,....._.,.- r....-t•.-. IJ!IoW••.,• Dear Abby t tql~ Mf~"lt•!ll-~lltl.ll't¥f f _~t lll"f•l' ¢ ~;., ........_ "',.,.,-...,.,/ r..;. •• .,. _,.. ...,_"'""'"'"''"~~lifO ~- •l!l~1t~""' .,_~ ....... ,.. l~"""".,.......,.......-.,111.1111....., 1!.,.._, •., ~FWI' -... ... ,_-~- l ~htr•lllt•~...... '1:oli!ooWi!l"'lll _.,.~ · INifi!W' ~lJI'IIP- .. nfJII ..... Wl"IEIW"'!"'UW~-~·· n"f'JI:o:- .... ,..~ ...... . ,.• .....,..I:V.,. ... t.L .,.,.,.e.,_ ~--~·i:ll'l'lf""'*"'~,. .., ......... ............ ,._~~ ·.,. >:-> ""it~, tti!' ~, ~ t~~ ~ "'"«ti l!'ll'ft:~to.lilt' ~ ......, _J!'"I.. . . .......... ,. .. · ~ .... · ~ ...... . , ~ ~~ t ......-y.,.........•~ - -~._. ' *,.., ...- ~ 11>'R-~•flft "AP.Jt -~~• !Mt•-~ .,.,P+ ou. ""-...~-w « ,..t ... . ..,- . .. ll'i'-1('"1 ~ ' •• I'IIIIIIII.,...,.,...,*.,..Q.»11).JI..::Q, t r..<N~. ~n;.., "'.' ~~' ..,..,_.. _., :· '• Editorials Obituaries .Sports Ch•~- B$ection AB Weather © 2006 Ohi? Valley Publishing Co. I • - a~ •• Hoafllch/photo Three buildings on the first block of Middleport's Norttj Second Avenue fell .to the wrecking ball Monday morning. They were condemned last winter. The future of the lots will be determined by the build ings ' owners, Lenny Tennant. Sandy lannarelli and R~x and Brenda Darst. "Starlight Fantasy' will be the theme of the Meig High School prom to be staged Saturday night in the gymnasiiuni. Candidates for king and queen are left to right kneeling, Kylen King and Nathan Becker, front, Ashley Samar, Channing Burge, Miranda Young, and Kayla McCarthy; and back. Nathan Argabright, Nathan Stotts and Bryce Davis. Candidates not present for the pic~ ,~ ture are Brittany Jacks, Ash I.e~ Cook, and Eric VanMeter. ---------- ---,-- -~ . J. RHd/photo - - r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 2006 cline herdman roush