http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1a9ce0437e5ec026db0e4ac4d853c09f.pdf ae924de38e02b7958bdf77d2ce2876e8 PDF Text Text •• ,, w~ w.mydail"sentinel.com Page 86 • The Dail~ Sentinel t - - --·Wednesday, April 20, 2004 t .I I Benedict XVI pledges to rally Catholics, reach out to other religions, A2 Ohio Valley Youth . Orchestra closes season Saturday, A6 · ~... at ,. . I . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · :;o Cl ·. :"lTS • \ 'ol. :i-l· :\o. l'lll ' RSU.\\', ,\1'1{11 . :!I. 1-1 Public meeting .tonight on abandoned mines SPORTS • Marauders ground Eagles. See Page 81 Resvurces Mana~emem swll will t>e available 10 di scu~" pinp<l'eU proj~cls in Athens. Bclmom. Hocking. Mci~s . POMEROY - Abandoned mines Muskinguiil and Noble coLnliics . ' in · Nlei gs 'County and propose¢ The staff will review Ohio's cleanups particularly in coul-m.ining Abandoned Mine Land (AML ) proreg ion s will be among the topics to be grams we ll as th e environmenl. pubdiscussed at a public mcciing to be li e health and safety i"u es a"uci1Il· held at 8 p.m. tonight in Athens. . etl with Ohio mines th<lt were a hanThe meetin2 will be held at the do net! prior to August 3. I~77. when Ohio Depa~llnent of Natu ra l l e~islation adtl rc ssin~ !he mine, Resources di strict office at 360 E. look ellccl. - . . Slate Street. The public is encouragctl to attend The ODNR Divi sion of Mineral and share their comments and cun BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Woman found in overturned . car suffered • • • • ffiiDOr IDJUrieS If you're facing the prospect of cancer treatment, you. want to be sure you're in the best hands possible . . At .the new Holzer Center for Cancer Care, that's one thing you don't have to worry about. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM OBITUARIES POMEROY - A Long Bottom woman who was found in her ovenurned car nearly 24 Page AS hours alier she lost control of it • Ronnie Lee Calvert, 66 on a nrral Meigs County road is • Jon Rupert Dillard, 50 expecied to be released from the hospital later this week. Meigs County Sheriff "oben Beegle said Wednesday Mary Kathryn Holte r. 81. Long Bottom. suffered only • Friends, family scratches and bruises when her car flipped over an embankmembers visit cemetery to ment on Wipple Road. She honor victims on sixth was transported to St. Mary's anniversary of Columbine · Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. by medical heliCopter, and shootings. See Page A2 remained there yesterday. She • Summer sessions is expected to be released on expand at f1j.o Grande. Thursday, a family member told Deputy Scott Trussell. See Page A3 Holter's family reponed her • Family Medicine. missing on Monday morning, See Page A3 and she was found in her car Monday afternoon. Trussell • Beneftt dinner to be said Holter believes she fell held. See Page AS asleep at the wheel and drove • Dance workshop off the roadway. Holter was alert when she was found, and Saturday. See Page AS was aware of the circum• For the record. stances surrounding her acciSee Page AS dent, Trussell said. . Tru~sell used information from the security system at Wal-Mart in Mason, W.Va. to .WEATHER determine when Holter left the store for Iiome ·on Sunday evening, and family members assisted him in searching for her vehicle along.the route from the store to her home on Holter · Road near Long Bottom. • . INSIDE ·. Medical .Director James Ungerleider, MD, along .with Medical OncologlstKhawaja Hamid, MD, ' and Radiation Oncologist Subhash Khosla, MD, lead a team of caring, experienced professionals . · who you can trust not only to deliver treatment, but to understand your personal needs and .· ~oncerns. And they're right here,. closer to you. . <S •• INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES A3 Calendars Classifieds .~ B3-4 s· Comics B Dear Abby James Ungerleider, ·MD, Medlclf/ Oncologist Editorials Board Certified, American Board of Internal Medicine Medical Oncology Obituaries A3 A4 As Places to go A6 B Section Sports A2 Weather cerns regard. in~ .the many abandoned jects in ,oulhca,tnn Ohio and the mine' in 'outheLNern Ohio. imp ro\~mcnl <1f slre;uns rmpac!ed by The m~etinr! ~ are bei n!.! ·hdd in i.lcid min e Lia1n < 1 ~e. E.xamplb nl. -non-emergency 'pro· preparation for the ODNR\ applica-· tion for appmximatel y S5. 1 million in · jects. it "a ' nplamed. include elimjfcdcr;d gra n! mone y to be filed witl1 mlting a Liangcrou~ water impOund- til ~ men!. swbi li linu a mine-rdated landslide . such "' -ucc urreJ on Condor • Street in Pom cro\ Jaq year. seal ing · old mine Clllri c,. install ing mine draina~c dinrsion sysie m~s . and renH1\ i n.g oh-.tnJL·tmn..., und taking cmrect iiT r11easurcs Ill prevent minerelated slream flo oding problems . U.S. Depanment uf·thc Interior l< ' fund ahanrloned inine clean-ups in ho!h >outheastern and nnnhcastcrn Ohio CI'ai-mining re gion s. The aprlil'at iunw ill t>c filcJ in ~lay . Pan of the money. aLcording to an ODNR spokesperson . \\'ill he carmarked ft)r 15 nDn-emert:c nq pru- Special Olympics·stress~s ability, .not disability BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYUAILYSoN IINol.COM POMEROY . - fVkig, Hi gh Schon! National Honor Society >o tudcnh and individuals . from Carlclon Sch<>ol I 1\leig,. lnduslries canie together yesterday fnr a Special Olympics p ra~ t ice meet at Meigs High School. . For the ~event h year 'in a row Meigs High School National Honor Sociely students pul on the practi ce· meet by setting up e\ enh, keepin~ scores a1id ·mosl im pnrt an1ly. encouragmg · the athletes trom Carl el<lll Sc:h.ool l Mei gs Indu strie s. · "This is fun for us·as well<rs fur !hem ... Meigs Na tional Honor Society Prcsidenl Randy Hart said about the practice mecl and the alhletes. Hart W<IS one of 3g studems \vho worked all morning ·to k~q) the. compctiiion running smoothlv wiih events like the 100 meter dash . relay races, softball toss. long jump and shot put thro wi ng. "Special Olympics is abor11 an individual's ability not :disabiliiy." Carleton Sehoul I Meigs Industries Executive Direcior Steve Beha said. "These athletes are so happy to be competing with their peers." . . Around 30 athletes competed in the practice meet at Meigs High School which was preparation Joi· the regional Special Olympics games on April 29 in Alexander. foll owed by the state games on June 25 in Columbus. · The Meigs National Honor Society student s will also be attending the Special Olympics event in Alexander lo encourage fhe local athletes that competed in today's practice meet. · "[ love it." Meigs Industries clienl and athlete Mar)' Jime Curry said. "The shot put is my favorite." . Curry was one of many adults who competed alongside school age children at !he practice meet. "It's wonderful,'' CarletOn School teacher Sherry McCleary said abOut yesterday's event. "The high school kids have done a nice job." If you would li ke to volunteer your lime helping the Carleton . School I Meigs Industries athletes compete in Alexander. call Beh a at 992-6681. Beth Sergent;photo Nine-year old Jimmy Withrow competes in the IGJng jump during yesterday 's Special Olympics practice meet at Meigs High School. The event was hosted by the Meigs High School National Honor Society students and is ,·n preparation for the regional Special Olympics games on April 29 m Alexander. Pomeroy Village·spring RACO Flower Festival Saturday cleanup starts.next week Detail& on Page A2 . • \\'\\\\ ,lll)'duil)·wnti•wl.•·• "" :!CHI5 © zoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - A .10 a.m .. parad e· Ihrough downtown POMEROY - Pomeroy's free of charge. For example. Racine will kickoff !he 12th Flower annual spring cleanup will they cannot fill an 'entire . annual · RACO Festival Smurday . take place all next week whetl dump truck with trash from Immediately following the . residents can get rid of some one· residence. parade. events at Star Mill old junk free of charge. No appointment is needed Howe yer. not all old junk as earlier reponed aild Park will get underway with will be taken such as furni- Pomeroy Street Department a perfor.manc.e · by the ture, mattresses, tires, appli- employees will be making Southern High School band ances, televi sions, ·paint cans, pickups by voting wards. The at · 10:30 a.pl . the Big Bend Cloggers a! II a.m. The tratl,ilumber or batteries. · schedule is as follows : According ·. to Pomeroy · • Ward One · Monday, April tional crowning uf the' festiVillag-e Clerk: Treasurer 25 and early Tuesday. April 26, val queen fro m Souihern . Kathy Hysell items taken Will • Wa(d Two · Late Tuesday. High candidates will lake be grass clippings, old April 26 and early place at noon. and tloat winners wi II be announced and clothes, dishes. pots and pans Wednesday, April 27. among others. All items must • Ward Three - Late presented awards or $50 for be bagged and placed by the Wednesday, April 27 and tirst place , 5i30 for s~co nd. and $20 fur third . curb by 7 a.m. the day of the Thursday, Apri I 28. · Submitted photo There will be games fur the pickup.. Friday, April 29 will also be These two Princess Diana dolls donated by Ann Bosci , left, will · There is a limit as to how a pickup day for anyone who kid>. crafts on display. now- ·be auct ioned off at the Flower Festival.. Here she preseflts niuch the village can pick up was. mi ssed. Please see Festival, AS them to Lois Sterrett. Trying to Break the Habit? 'iFreedom From Smoking'' . ' Trust. Hope ... Closer to You - Toll-free 1-800-821-:'3860 • 740:-446-:5474 • • FREE ,Eight-Session,Smoking Cessation Clinic To register or for more information, please call (740) 446-5940 First Class • Tuesday, April·26 • 6:00 PM 170 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH HMC • lob<~cco Prevention Center - 288 7 State Route 160 ,. r • • �• • • ' . PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Qaily Sentinel Thurs~ay, April SllllllJler·sessions expand at Rio Grande . ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bv TONY CZUCZKA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -( Thursday, April 21 near 0.03 Federal Mogul - AEP- 34.51 Akzo- 41.81 Ashland Inc. - 65.05 AT&T -18.43 USB- 27.16 .57 BorgWarner- 46.65 Champion - 4.10 Charming Shops - 7.44 • City Holding - 30.40 Col- 45.16 Gannett - 76.43 General Electric - 35.52 GKNLY- 4.55 Harley Davidson - 45.42 JPM- 34.76 Kroger'- 15.55 Ltd.- 22 NSC- 31.90 Oak Hill Financial - 30.68 OVB- 33.99 DG- 20.87 BBT-37.43 DuPont - Peoples - 25.43 20.47 4 7.25 . buried there. Cindy Thirouin , whose stepfather. Dave Sanders·. LITTLETON. Colo. died that day, brought red Friends and family members roses for each cross. She and of those . killed in the her two children. came to eelColumbine school shootipg · ebrate his life, not to mourn, marked the six-year anrtiver- · she said. "After six years, it's m~s sacre getting easie~. and .it's time to · sary of the Wedtlesday by visiting vic- move on," she said . tims' grave sites and placing Columbine teachers ' gathtlowers oA black granite erect at the school Wednesday for a quiet crosses honoring the dead. No formal observances remembrance . The campus were planned in the memory was closed to outsiders and of the 12 students and one students were given the day teacher who were gunned off. although the building down in 1999 by students was open to victims' famiEric Harris and . Dylan lies. Teachers reported for an Klebold at the suburbar1 in-service day and had breakDenver· high school. The two . fast together. · teens then ' shot and killed Some teachers gathered in themselves. the library. where many of Friends and family mem- the victims died, for a bers visited a cemetery moment of si lence. Principal memorial for the victims and Frank DeAngelis read aloud brought flowers. pausing the victims ' names.' amon~ the 5-foot-.tall crosses Of the roughly 140 teachand IJ memorial trees blo5- ers and staff who taught at soming with ll.'hite flowers. Columbine at the time of the . Two of the victims are shootings. about 30 remain. , . ' Cloudy morning. Temperatures will hold steady around 50 . .Winds will be 5 MPH from the south. Ajtemoo11 ( 1-6 p.m.) It will · continue to be cloudy. Locally heavy rain showers are in the forecast . Anticipate rain accumulations of 0.10 .inches for this afternoon. Temperatures will rise from 55 early tl1is afternoon to 73 by 4:00pm then drop down to 7-l late afternoon. Winds will be 5 to l 0 MPH from the south. • Health care Edition to be published -Mav 20, 2005 Hurrv, time is running outl Pepsico - 54.16 . Premier - 10. 9() Rockwell - 53.61 Rocky Boots :- 25.27 RD Shell - 58.80 • Ad is Mav 13,' 200Ji . Question: My c'11 was recently tmated for worms. · Then my six year-old son got .pinworms. which required : treatment. He must have got" ten them from the cat since we are >cry clean people . Should I get rid of. my cat? Answer: Pinworms or · thread worms - known to the medical · world as "Enterobius vermicularis"· are the most common type of human worm infestation in the ·United States. This infes. • lation is' most often seen in children between the ages of five and 14. These worms . belong to a class of critters known as hclminthes. mosr . of which are parasitic. The specific pinworm variety, however, only lives in humans; so they did not come . from the cat. Your cat must :have had a diffe~ent type of :parasitic worm. · Pinworm eggs are infective almost as soon as they are laid. The, life cycJe·of the pin.. worm starts when a human swallows pinworm eggs. The :eggs hatch just below the · ·stomach in the duodenum . · The larva then move on to the ~ mall intestine,· where they Clubs and organizations \, , mature inl6 adult pinworms. Their next stop is the large intestine, or bowel. While living in this habitat, the female moves at night .to the rectal area and lays her eggs. A single female can lay up to 15 ,000 eggs each night. These are in visible . to the naked eye and become infective in about six hours. The eggs contaminate hands, sheets. bed clothing, -rugs, and countertops, and use the dust 'in your house to travel widely. Humans .pick up these infective eggs, then contaminate food they pick up or bite their own fingernail_s. and the pinworm cycle continues. Eggs can survive on contaminated surfaces for up to two weeks. They are highly contagious. The primary symptom. is itching jn the rectal area - sometimes quite severe, The female worms can· be easily seen with un-aided vision i'n the rectal area. At night, chi!dren may become restless, cry and complain of itching in the anal area. The treatment for pinworms is a chewable pre· scription medication that Calendar· . Thursday, April 21 POMEROY - Salilsbury : Township Trustees will ·meet at 6:30 p.m. at the :town hall. Friday, April 22 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will met .at : 6 p.m. at village hall :regarding the \vater upgrade · project. · : Monday, April 25 . ~ POMEROY . - Veterans Se~vice Commission, 9 a.m .. 117 E. Memorial Dr. , . Pomeroy. Meigs : POMEROY : County Library Board will :meet at 3:30 p.m. at the ·eastern Library Branch. Thursday, April 21 RACINE . Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet at 6:30p.m. at the hall for a meeting followed · : by a dinner. Officers will be . elected. · POMEROY Meigs :county Retired Teachers . .: Association Will meet at noon for a luncheon and at Trinity . meeting · Congregational . Church, : Potneroy. Lenora Leifheit, Drivers in work zones should watch out for highway workers ' ' t ' DEAR ABBY: I am a safety engineer · wit~ the Federal Highw<ty Administration . Because our nation is comm ined to maintaining its roads and Dear highways. there is an ~nor­ Abby mous amount of continued road maintenance · and ·recon struction going on in every state . . Much of the work is i:lone. at night in 11>1 Sw v alert and mini order to r~duee traffic congestion. which means th at mize" distractio ti,. iThi' our workers are harder tn mean .'~ talking on c~ll see. and driving through a phone" nr changi.lig ruUio work zone can be more di f- stations. I ficult. (7 l Plan ahead. The During the period from National Work Zone Safety 1998 to 2002, the number Info rmation Clearing home . of people killed on foot and http:// w z safety. tam u. e d u. in motor vehicle acciden ts posts link s to information work-zo'ne <.lel;tys in work zones went .from Qn 722 to a hi~h of I, 18! throughout the country. If with more than 52.000 seri- you know road work 'is ously injured in 2002. The being done in vour area. good news is. in 2003. v.;ith . allo\i:· enough tinie to dril"e more emphasis o n work safely to · your <.l 6tinatiun. zones, the number of fata li - and check radio. TV and ties dropped to 1.028 and Web sites for traffic update s serious injurie s to 41 .2 39. before you hit the road . DEAR ABBY I am a sinWe would like to continue that downward trend. gle male in my 50s. and I Please remind everyone have met a lad y I'm getting who is traveling throu gh a along with very well. We work zone to be extra-atten- both <,tgree that a relationship mu st be b.uilt on hon- ·, esty. among other th in gs. When is the proper time changing traffic patterns sometimes is repeated in two. eliminate a place for the ana our highway workers. to niake a co mplete health • weeks. There are also some eggs to hide. Wet wiping Safety is everyone's disclosure ? I am on med icaov.er'the-counter medica- food preparation surfaces responsibility. Live s can be tion for high blood pres- . tlons, but you should check prior' to preparing meals can saved if motorists do their sure, high cholesterol and with your doctor before also help. · part. KENNETH J . <.liabetes. All the>e' are treating your children with Once the pinworm infesta- KOCHEVAR, SACRA- under control because of these products. Many doc- tion has been controlled, you MENTO, CALIF. · the medication s. I certainly tors recommend treating should tum your focus to preDEAR KENNETH : I'm .plan to tell her about these . other members of the house- vention. Continuing to prac- glad to do my part. The thin gs. · but I don't want to -hold even if they have no tice good hand cleanliness . deaths and injuries · you scare.. her off by telling her · symptoms. · and the other measures Tve described are preventable. too soon. or appear decepOnce the infestation has mentioned will make another Remember, fol.ks, these tive by waiting too lung . begun in · ypur honie. it is bout with pinworms less hke- workers are on the job to What's vour advice on thi s important' to help break the ly. But, you'll be relieve...: ·to make your travel safe , effi- matter"-- HONEST IN cycle by destroying as many know, the cat can stay. cient an<.l smooth .' They may MILWAUKEE . eggs as possible. Here are Family Medicine® is a be just . a few feet on the DEAR HONEST: When some tips to help. do that: weekly column. To submit othe'r side of those orange your relationship progressChange bed linens and ' questions, write to Martha A. cones or barriers. es to the point that you are unqerwear . every morning. Simpso11, D.O., M.B.A., Some safety tips for dri- spending extended periods Take sheets and clothing Ohio University College of ving in work zones: of time together. it will straight to the washing Osteopathic Medicine, ~0 . . (I) Slow down t Speeding become apparent that you machine for a hot water Box 110, Athens, Ohio is one of the majpr causes . are . taking certain medicawash, being careful not to 45701, or via e-mail to read- of work-zone accidents. · tions. If she asks yo u about shake them. Open. curtains . erquestion·s@fap!ilymedi· (2) Expect the unexpect- them, answer her questions ·and let the sun shine· in .. to ci11enews.org. Medical infor· ed, including altered traffi c honestly. If she does not help to kill the sun-sensitive flUltion in this C!Jlumll is pro· J·anes. · ask, discuss your medical. , eggs. Avoid putting your vided as an edut;ational ser(3) Don't tailgate. The history with her before you hands into your mouth, espe- vice only.lt does not replace most common crash in a propos.e marriage. because cially nail biting. the judgment of your per- highway work zone is a at that time. it could affect Hand cleanliness IS . sonal physician, who should rear-end co IIi sion because her decision . mandatory. Wash your hands be relied on to diagnose and someone was driving too Dear Abby is writte11 by thoroughly before meals and recommend treatme11t for close to the car in front. Abigail Va11 Buren, also after using the toilet. You any medical conditions. Past (4) Keep your vehicle a k11ow11 as }ea1111e Pl1illips , should keep your nails short, columns are available o11line safe distance !'rom the con- . and wgs fogmJrd by her and clean them regularly at www.jamilymedicine· struction workers and their mother, Pauliu·e Ph-illips. with a nail brush. This will , news.org. Write Dear Ab-by at equipment. or (5) Obey road-crew flag- www.DearAbby.com P.O. Box 69440,' £m· gers, and pay attention to .A11geles, CA 90069. the signs. . Meigs· County Parish nurse will speak on "Help with Health Issues." Dixie Sayre will present. a musical program on the l 920s theme. Members are reminded to take ·paper · products and health care items for Serenity House. Reservations, 992-3214. Guests welcome. POMEROY - Ohio Valley :Crusade for Christ planning meeting for June 1 1 Gospel on the Levee, 7 p.m., First Southern Baptist Church. All interested parties · invited to attend. Information at 992-6779. Support groups Thursday,April 21 ' GALLIPOLIS - · Cancer survivors support group will meet at 6 p.m. at the Holzer Medi cal Center. education and conference center. Topic will be on prostate cancer. Speaker will be Shel Dawson, a certified llrology nurse practitioner at the Holzer Clinic. A light dinner will be served. All cancer survivors, family and friends encouraged to altend . Sunday, April 24 , COOJ..,VILLE The Alzheim.:r's · Associ'ation family support groqp will ·~----------------~. ,, Proud to be·apart ofyour life: meet at 2 p.m. at the will be held on June l I under · Coolville United Methodist sponsorship of · the Ohio in Coolville. . Valley Crusade for Christ. Church Caregivers and family memFriday, April 22 . MIDDLEPORT- Revival bers of those with Alzheimer's or related services will beg[n Friday continue through dementia are invited to and attend. For more information Sunday, 6:30p.m. at the Ash call Kathy McDaniel, 949- Street Church, 298 Ash St. Scheduled 2486, or the Rev. Phillip Bell Middleport. spea.kers and singers are: at 740-667-6672. Friday, Rob Combs, speaker, Glory Bound Quartet; . Saturday, Rob Combs, spea.ker, Beth Rollins, singer; Sunday, Eddie Baer, speaker, . Wednesday, April 27 RACINE- Harry Stobart D l C d'ff will opserve his 88th birthday Ray and e ores un 1 ' singers. , . REEDSVILLE - Rev1val on April 27. Cards may be sent to him at 228 42 . services w'ill be held at the Bucktown Road, Racme, Reedsville United Methodist Ohio. ·Ch'urch Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. There will be special singing. Saturday; April 23 Thursday, April21 . MIDDLEPORT . _Annual inspection of MIDDLEPORT Christian Golf League will Middleport .Lodge 363, begin at 5:15 p.m. at the F&AM. in <the fellowcraft · Pine Hills Golf Course. The degree,'7:30 p.m . following 6:30 p.m. dinner. league is open to anyone 14 a years old through adult. For Members are to take two more information call 992- pies : Inspecting deputy will 2070 for details . Sponsored be Roger Stephenson. All by the Middleport Church Masons invited. of Christ. Sunday, April 24 POMEROY -Gospel on MIDDLEPORT - Randy the Levee event prayer and Parsons will speak at the planning session set for 7 · IOJO a.m. worship service at p.m. at !he Firsl . Southern the Ash' S.treet Church in · Baptist Church: The concert Middleport. Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' Birthdays · We honor most third party · prescription plans . Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken · ore here to fill-y our prescription needs. Church events a--. .r i'i""' COUPON . • .• ~ ~ anLJ prescr1pt1on. I I I : I 1 • Limit 1 per customer, per prescription. : : ' Swisher & Lohse Pharmac., i• , . . expires~ · 1 I 1 ~~-.---------· ------ Battle Creek Boycho~r R. Ph. Charles Rime R. Ph. · Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Kenneth Saturday, April 23, 2005 , • 8 pm The Daily. Sentinel . ' Subscribe today • 992-2155 Tickets • ·- - .---- ~ .... --- - .- ":'- \ !' .Up .to $5.00 OFF '< 2004·2005 Valley Artist Series Keeping-Meigs County informed SBC- 2.2.96 Wai-Mart- 47.35 Wendy's- 40 Worthington - 16.86 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of GalllpoUs. begin on July 6 and continue through Aug. 5. The fall semester at Rio Grande will begin on Aug. 22. Schedule books for the summer courses are available on the Rio Grande campus. and interested area residents are invited to call and learn . more about re gisteri'ng. Students are invited to regis· ter early in order to make sure they get into the classes · they want, but open registration sessions will·be held on May 3! from I0 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the Bob Evans Farms Hall and on July .s· from 9 • a.m. · until n ~on in the Records Offtce 1n Allen Hall at Rto Grande. 1 · For more information on the summer session courses at Rio Grande , call (800) 282· 7201. Additional in formation about the wide variety . of academic and professional programs offered by Rio Grande in the summer and thro.ughout the year can also be found on-line at www.rio.edu. 21, 2005 · · k .· Medication, hand~cleanliness eys to treating pinworms .~i~~r~~thisr~~dht'~~~~~~i~:~,~ ·Public meetings and Daily Sentinel Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) credits for . their degree programs at their own colleges or universities . Other> enjoy the flexibility of the summer sc hedules. Some st udents will take courses in both sum mer sessions. while some may just want to •, take courses in the first or the second session because of family trips. work responsibilities or other reasons. While many summer . courses are held all across the Rio· Grande campus; many are also held on-line in the summer as the institution offers Internet and· hybrid courses, along with the traditiOna! classes. ·· Internet classes are held ·entirely on-line. while hybrid courses mix .lnternet sessions and on-line work with som·e class sessions held in tradi' tiunal classrooms on the ·Rio Grande campus. T~e ftrst summer session will begin on June I and con· tinue througn July I. The second session will Thursday, April FA M I LY ME D I C I N E ..Community ' ACI- 43.53 Bob Evans- Bv CATHERINE TSAI dents have been very active on the Rio Grande campus during the summer. ,Many students in the gradu ate program in education teach in their schools during the school year. and then take classes on the Rio Grande campus in the summer. However. stude nts don ' t . have to .be in the graduate program to take advantage of summer classes, because student s take courses . in many subjects fot several different reasons: Some nontraditional st udents take summer courses because they better fit their schedules and they like the short summer sessions. Many fulltime Rio Grande students take summer courses in order to pick up needed c'ourses to get further along in their degree programs. , Even full-time students at other ins,titutions .take summer courses at Rto Grande when they return home to the region for the summer, in order to pick up · extra ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~oint ~Iea~ant 1\.egi~ter Local Stocks BU -10.08 Friends, famiiy members visit · , .cemetery to honor victims on ~th anniversary of Columbine shodtings <!9allipoli1) mailp Utrihune inches. . overnight progresses. Fr1day, April 21 Damp, with patcy drizzle and I0 MPH from the northeast. fog. The rainfall is expected Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) to begin near II :OOam. Temperatures wi\1 decline Today 's high of 58 will occur from 5-3 early this evening to around 7:00am as te111pera- 46 ~ Skies will . range from lures fall to 50 by late morn- partly cloudy to mostly ing. Winds will be 10 MPH cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northwest turning . from the not1heast. from the northeast as the Ovemight (1-6.a.m.) mormng progresses Tempe(atures will stay near Aftemoon (1-6p.m.) · 47 with today 's low of 45 It will continue to be cloudy. occurring around I :OOam. There may be a brief sprinkle. Skies will be mostly cleur to The rainfall is expected to end cloudy with 5 MPH w(nds around 1:00pm with total · from the northeast turning accumulations for this event from the sou theast as the • AP photo Don't miss this opportunltv to roach over 16,000 homes ·NewsChannel Morning (7 a.m.-Noo11) Temperatures will remain It will be a c.Joudy morning. around 51. Winds will be 5 to , Darrell Scott touches .the head stone at his daughter Rachel's grave as he visits with his wife Sandy on Wednesday in Littleton, Colo. Rachel Scott was one of the twelve students who died in the Columbine High School massacre six years ago . RIO GRANDE - · With the spring semester at the University of · Rio Gran<.le/Rio Grande Community College winding , . down. many area residents : are already planning orj tak-. ing summer school courses at . . the institution . Rio Grande has expanded the tiuniber of classes it is . offering thi > summer because · : of increased demand. Rio Grande holds two summer sessions, wit)! the lirst beginning on June I and the second beginning on July 6. "We are tryi ng to offer · more courses in the summer,'; . said Greg Sojka, provost/vice _president for academic affairs at Rio Grande. Clas se ~ are held during the daytime hours as well as in the eve ning during the summer. just as they are during the spring and fall semesters. Traditionall y. graduate stu- Pagc~3 BYrHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 21, 2005 In first Mass aS. pope, Benedict XVl pledges to rally Catholics, reach out to other religions VATICAN . CITY Charting a papacy in the tradition of his' predecessor, Pope Benedict XVI pledged Wedne sday to work for unity among Christians and to seek "an open and sincere · dialogue·· 'with other faiths. In hi s tirst Mass as pontiff. Benedict invoked the words of John Paul II - ··Be not afraid'' - . a message designed to show he is intent on following the gi'oundbreaking path of the late pope. The German-born pontiff aJ·so stressed he would draw on the Work of the Secon<.l Vatican Council. the 1962-65 meeting · that modernized the church. an issue important to liberals who are warv of Benedict from his tiijle as· Roman Catholicism's doctrinal enforcer. As the world's 1.1 billion AP photo Catholics got the tirst hints of Pope · Benedict XVI greets the crowd gathered in front of his former private home in Rome where the~papac'y is headed. Wednesday. The. Pontiff, Iarmer Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger of Germany. exited the Vatican City followers of other rei igions Wednesday fo r: a qu t.ck visit to his former home in Rome . weighed its meaning for interfaith relations. By and John Paul won many lsrJeli ac ross the · Islamic ·world. we hope the. new pope would large. reactions were hopeful heart's <.luring a trip to the Holy where many people hope he follow his examp le,.. said and expectant. promote harmony Sheik Salah Keftaro, a promiLand in 2000 by apologizing will "I think he has been very tor Ron1an Catholic wrongdo- between the two religion s nent Syrian cleric who open. so I have no worries. . ing over the centuries. He also •an<.! possibly · Middle 'East accompanied Jo hn Paul on ·about the ecumenical route ..'" was prai;.,eJ fpr pruruoiing. pea,e . The new pope has sup- hi-; historic \'i-;i t to llamascus· said British Cardinal Cormac intcrfai th dialogue, establish- porte<.! the Vatican's cautiou> Omayya<.l Mosque in 200 I. Murphy-O'Connor. "It will ing diplomatic relations with overtures to mainstream But in India , a leading continue. No ·doubt at all. .. Israel and aiding Polish Jews Islamic leaders. but has been Hindu or~anization accused Benedict. the former during the Nazi era. critical of perceived diScrimi- Benedict tlf religious intolerCardinal Jo se ph Ratzinger. " Israel can certainly coexist nation of Christians. and ance because he helped draft said his. primary task would with him.'' Oded Ben-Hor. Christian institutions in "Dominus Jesus ... be to · try to. reunify all lsrael" s ambassador to· the · Muslim regions. including "Such a mind-set that ' we Christians and stressed that Vatican. said of the new pope. parts of the Hol y Land .. . are superior to others· leads. sentiment alone was not "But the real test will come In an interview in 2003 to conflict." sa id K.S. ·enough. "Concrete · acts th~t over the course of time." with the Italian new sp~per Ll Sudarshan. head of Rashtriya enter souls and move conBenedict inherits sometimes Giornale. he . urged Islamic Swayamsevak Sangh. the sciences are needed," he said. testy relations witl1 the Russian . leaders and politicians to seek parent body of most Hindu The . 78-year-old pontiff Orthodox Church, which has policies that "create . a space nationalist groups in India. said he wanted to continue accused Catholics uf poaching for freedom" for all faiths . · Given John Paul's tireless "an open and sincere dia- Orthodox believers. John Paul , And . he won praise from traveling !6 promote . both logue" with other religions the tirst Slavic pope, saw a Muslims by criticizing Italian and would do everything in visit to Russia as a way to pro- Prime Minister Silvio Catholicism and interfaith dialogue. Benedict's impact will hi ~ power to improve the ecumote greater Christian unity a Betlusconi for comments in depend on his heal th, vigor menical cause . millennium after the east-west · 2001 that We"stern civilizaBut Benedict has been one schism. but he was not able to tion · is su perior to Isla m. . and the ability of a relatively of the most forceful Vatican arrange the trip. "One cannot speak of the shy manto captivate crowds. voices for Catholic missiopary "We very much hop.e that superiority of one culture ' work and other fonns of evan- .under the new pope those over another, because history gelization. He was the intellec- problems will be · solved," has shown that a society can tual drive behind .the 2000 said Igor Vyzhanov, an change from one age to document "Dominus Jesus," Orthodox church spokesman. another," he said at the time. which outlined the Catholic However, Benedict has But Russian religion expert Church as an exClusive road to Alexander Ogorodnikov objected to the bid by rnost-ly salvation and angered questioned whether Benedict Muslim Turkey to join the Protestants, Jews, Muslims will match John Paul's zeal European Union. which· he and other non-C)lristians. for closer ties. As a cardinal, feel s would be incompatible In Israel, admiration for Ratzinger soured relations to the continent's Christian John Paul's tireless efforts to with the Ru ssian Patriarchate history and traditions. Benedict's pre<.lecessor was promote .Wwish-Catholic rec- by backing a move to stop regar<.l ed by onciliation mixed with unease referring tu the Ortho<.lox warn_1ly about Benedict's time in the branch of Christianity . as a Muslims. John , Paul was the · "sister church" - . since first pope to visit a mosque, Hitler Youth as a teenager. Benedict has written about Romari Catholics see Rome urged religious tolerance, spoke out against the U.S.· his service, which was com· as the "mother" church. "There may even be a cer- led war in Iraq and called for pulsory under the Nazi regime. He also was drafted into a tain cooling of relations," a peaceful end to the ArabIsraeli conflict: German anti -aircraft unit at the Ogorodnikov said. "The late ('Ope took brilBenedict's election end of World War II, though he liant and danng· stands, and Tuesday was welCo!lled says he.never ftred a shot. . ' 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Fine and Performing Arts Center , University of Rio Grande at the door. Call 740-245·7364 HOURS · Moll - Frl8am - 9pm Sat. Sam - S pm Sun. CLOSI:D Open Weeknights 'Till 8 • Friendly Service ' .. �• .OPINION The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel 1i 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio. (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene. Hoeflich General Manager~Ne\'-'S Editor Cougress slra/1 make no law respecting an establislr~nent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise the reo}; or abridging the freedom of speech, or OJ tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermnent for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S ---.---- VIRW Proactive .Its what Middleport needs Dear Editor: , ... The question is. is the village of Mh.luleport pro-active ot re-active. Why are we always playing catch up. Why is it, all around us seems to be making progress and we just keep think ing about how to do it and what to do next. Times are not easy but they are not easy for others. either. · What is happening to our community while we are standing still? What's going on with the school properties' What's happening with all the environmental anti cosmetic issues around the village'' What's happening to our business community? Whey do we have ordinances not being enforced' Why do we continue making ordinances and not enforcing them? What's happening with. the village finances. as evidenced by the.most recent state auditllndings. just to name a few. Now the question is, pro-active or re-active? Why is it the village always has the time to be re-active but never seems to be ahead of the curve and be pro-active? Why are we always following the pack and never out front'.' What is our village administration doing to move us into a pro-active mode? . It takes more than attending a couple meetings a month. It takes positive. interested, concemed, .enthusiastic, pro-active people to get ahead and make things happen. It's time to start considering who shou ld be representing us in the next village administration for the next four months. · Rae· Moore . Middleport ~ageA4 the past. notably by Republican' in 1968 over the nomination of Abe Fortas to be chief justice. The di spute gets murky over whetherthis or that nomMorton ·. inee was really lllibustered. Kondracke bul this much is certainly true: li's unprecedented for any party to filibuster judicial · . nominations routinely. In the pre ~>'io us Congress. , In the case of Bush's nom- Democrats could plausibly inees, Democrat s have argue that breaking . precescarcely tried to mount a dent was justified to prevent campaign on the merits. The Bu sh from "p,icking the quick, now-routine resort to courts" when he was a the lilibuster suggests that ··minority president'' who De,mocrats don ' t think they took office only due to can muster convincing. sub- Supreme COLirt intj:rvention. That justification was . stantive arguments that the upended in 2004. Bush is nominees are extreme .. George , Washington now a nu~orit y president and.. University Law professor deserves to have his JUdicial Jonathan Turley, himself a nomination s given an up-orliberal. thinks that good down vote in the Senate. cases could be made against Democrat s are o;>bstructing Texas Supreme Court Justice that proce ~s. So. are Republicans justi. Priscilla Owen: District lied in changing the Senate Judge Terrence Boyle and to trump the former Pentagon counsel rul es ·Democrats'' Technically, the William Haynes: However. he says that "nuclear option" is parliamost of Bush ·s other nomi- mentary sleight of hand nees. including California substinni on of ' a majority Supreme Court .Justice vote on a ruling from the . Janice Rogers ~rown and .chair to effect a rules chang\: Alabama Attorney General that would normally require William Pryor. while ideo- a two-thirds' vote. But which is worse: alterlogically conservative. have demonstrated that t.hey are . ing Senate rules by parliaprincipled jurists who put the mentary m~neuver, c r indue;; law ahead of their beliefs. ing the Senate (by filibuster} If "nuclear war" befalls to abandon its constitlltional the Senate. the blame falls duty to "advise and consent" llrst on Democrats for aban- on presidential nominations·> doning normal procedure~ The filibuster is a Senate full debate - and resorting tradition. not a constitutional to tjle filibuster to block mandate . The Constitution Bush's·nominations. · proviues that each Republicans say that judi- Congressional chamber cia!· filibusters are unprece- should write its own rules. It dented in American history. · doesn't say what they should Democrats respond that be or how · they shou ld be there have been several in established. '· Obituaries J Ronnie Lee calvert The rules on filibuster' have be>n changed se,eral times in the pN. In 1995. Democrats tried (and failed 1 to eliminate the filibmter entirely. with nine currently serving Senators voting tor that proposition. Democrats argue. thai if the Senme rules are changc·d with respect to judicial nom- . . inations. the chaniber wi ll · come to resemble the House . where the majority rule s rurhlesslv. and the founders design for the Senate to be the ·government's "coo l i n ~· saucer" will be undermined The "n llclear optiun would be " step toward stric r majori ty rule. but it's · up I<> the Senate itself whether it goes any further. ·and thc1\' seems no impul se so far l<> do so for legislation. · Of course. it's not clear thw Majority Leader Blll Fri s' (Tenn.) has the 51 v'otcs he needs to ,::hange the -mlcs. Frist 'hasn ·1 been helped O) over-the-top condemnations .of the federal judiciary by House M<~ority Leader T<>TH DeLay (R-Texas) and various right-wing activi sts. They·vl' bolstered Democratic claims thai the thinJ branch \)f guv· ernment is under systemati c ,a;salllt from the right. At the- same time. if Frist succeeds in changing , th e: role s and Democrats "i:!n nuclear" by halting Scm;tc · ·bt•siness. fallout will rain u11 them. us well. Shutting duw11 the government is unlikel y to be popular. There is a way ·out of all this: Have real debate on each nominee, If they are re al !~ "extreme," as Democr:lls claim, let them prove it. I Morton Ko11dracke is f.rec utive editor of Roll Call. til<' nell'spaper of Capitol Hill.) Submitted photo LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' Letters to the .edi1or are welcome, They should be less than 300 words.·Allletters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ·good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader ServiCes .. · cusPs 213·960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern in all stories' is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- Published every afternoon. Monday through Friaay·, 111. ' Court Street, PomerOy. Ohio. Second-class postage 2156 . paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated P.ress a:nd tM Ohio Newspaper 'Association . • Our main ~umber Is (740) 992-2156. Poltm•tter: Send address corrections Oepartment extensions are: to The Daily Sentinel, 111 'Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Subacrlptlon Rates By tlrrier or motor route Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Betto. Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising Outside Salts: Dave Harris 1.EXI. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. 10 Circulation · Olalrtcl Mgr.: Jason Pattersori, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. 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Arrangements are incomplete at this iime and will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home , Pomeroy Looal Briefs Benefit dinner to be held SYRACUSE- A Spaghetti dinner will be held from 4 !O 7 p.m. on May 7 at the Syracuse Community Center to· benefit the girl scout day camp and the center. Remove flowers MIDDLEPORT -· Residents who have flowers on graves . in the Middleport cemeteries are asked to remove them before April 28 when mowing will begin. / For the Record The reconstructionist attack ·on ·the Constitution Marriage licenses for their behavior." and rhetoric should be a wake-up Texas Sen. John Cornyn. R- call to what it's tempting to Texas. who mused that · call the Sane Majority. ·True Believers" are :in unpopular judicial decisions . could lead people to "engage enduring human type . in violence... . Zealous theocrats aftlict .Gene AssLtming Vieira's not every society from Lyons actively delusional. however. Afghanistan to Arkansa s. what would be the point of Ttelf always know the invoking one of the 20th cen- ab:.olute truth and >trive to tury's great monsters if not to inflict it on others. Thei r sanction violence' The obsessions usually revol ve the 2000 electio.n to George avowed goal of this outfit is around sex,like those zealots W. Bush. But he also wrote " C h r i s t i .a n in Saudi Arabia's religious the police who prevented 15 .recent majority opinions Reconstructionism," invalidating Texas' anti- notion that the U.S. govem- teen-aged girls from fleein g sodomy law and forbidding ment derives its ultimate a-· school tire because they authority not from ·'the con- · were improperly dressed. the execution of juveniles. In so doing, Vieira insist- sent of the governed," as For years now, the national ed, Ke!Jnedy upheld Jefferson wrote in the discourse has been driven b' "Marxist, Leninist, satanic Declaration of Independence, persons whose moraVtheologprinciples drawn from for- · but from the Bible as inter- ical views are somewhere eigri law." preted by Puritan divines. between childish and insane. And the solution to the Never mind that the U.S. Most others either tend toward Kenqedy problem? If: not Constitution contains i10 partial agreement 'on "wedge impeachment, Vieira said that mention whatsoe ver of God. issues' like gay marriage or . his "bottom-line" solution for Christianity or . the Bible. · are too polite in the ecumenirenegade judges was Stalin's: lndeecl. its only mention of cal sense to argue. Instead. "He had a slogan, and- it · religion is to forbid they wait quietly for the worked very well for him, , Congress from es!ablishing metaphorical pendulum to whenever he ran into difficul-· an official fuith. If these peo- swing toward the center. ty: 'No man, no problem."' pie get their w~y - and Hence. politicians like De La} The .audience reportedly Sens. Richard Shelby, R- and Bush never pay the price didn't gasp. They laughed. · Ala .. and Sam Brown back. for consoning with extremists. '"No man, no problem,' " R-Kan. (who was recently But y;hen they start citing he repeated for emphasis. . converted to Catholicism by Stalin as an authority .for "This is not a structural an Opus Dei priest) have dealing with judges. it's time problem we have. This is a introduced a bill to strip fed- to remind these jokers' thai era! courts of the power to regardless of how "devout" problem of personnel ." · The Washington Post's rule on religious issues- an .. they claim to be. this is ihe Dana MilbanK supplied the established cfturch would be United States · of · Ameri cn full Stalin quote, which is exactly. what we'd get. and the rest of us are noI quite famous: " Death solves What kind of church? obliged to pretend that our all problems: No man, no Well. the Iaie · R.J . political opinions are sane-, problem." He speculated Rushdoony. spiritui!l father tioned by God. nor prove · that Vieira couldn't possibly . of Christian that they at:e sane. . (Arkansas Democ·ratbe urging the killing of Reconstructionism. favored Supreme Court justices. But a Taliban-like. Old Ga~erre columnist Gene Lvom he put the remark in the qm- Testament moral code. with is a national mnga-;.ine a;mrd text of recent threats by homosexuals. abortion doc- winnu and co-amhor of ''The DeLay, who said that "the tors and women guilty- of Httntinfi of the President" (St. time• will come for the men "unchastity" put to death. Marti11 s Press, 2000). You responsible for (Terri No, that's not going to c(m e-mail Lyor1s ar geneSchiavo's death) to answer happen . Even . so, such lyom@sbcglobal.net.) - · • -. ~., .. POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joshua Job Dunkle, 30, Middleport, and Cheryl Ann Reynolds, 33, Middleport; Max Donald Sterrett. 40, Racine; and Nancy Ann Wes'o lek, 36, Parkersburg. W.Va.; Benjamil! ·Paul Crane, 23, Syracuse, and Lori Anne Nelson, 27, Syracuse; Brian Everett Smith, 33, Pomeroy, and Billie Jo Butcher, 28, Pomeroy; Christopher Douglas Imboden, 22. Middleport, and Shannon Michelle Michael , 23, · Pomeroy; and Charles Anthony Diehl, 49. Cheshire, artd Alcena Fern Morris, 53, of Cheshire. Dissolutions. POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ivan E. .Powell, Long Bottom. and Angela D. Powell. Long Bottom: Angela R. Nickels, Long Bottom. and Donald R. Nickels. Pomeroy ; and Michele Irene Francis. 'Racine, and Do'nald Thomas Francis. Pomeroy. ' • Bryton Grate. son of Aaron and Amy Grate of New Have n. turned six on March 12. He celebrated with an Elvis themed party at the Hartford Community Center. Dunng the party, Bryton performed an Elvis show for his friends. family and fans. singing many of h1s favorite Elvis songs. To help Bryton celebrate. many family members and fri ends came to wish him a happy birthday. New Census figures show Ohio losing population in 15 years Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS COLUMBUS - Though births will continue to ·outstrip deaths. · Ohio\ oveFall population will begin shrinking for the first time in abou t 15 years as residents keep moving to other states for job prospects and warmer weather, according to new Census· projections. Qhio will lose 93.530 residents betwee.n 2020 and 2030. for a decade-long drop of 0.8 pen;ent. the U.S. · Census daia showed. Growth between now and then will offset some of that drop, and Ohio sti ll will h a~e more people i1: 2030 than it dnes today. · However, the state will grow by just 197.388 people between 2000 and 2030, or 1.7 .percenl. and lead only three states ir growth Iowa . West Virginia and North Dakota. • By contrast. Florida home to many former .Ohioan g - will grow by 80 percent, whi le Nevada will lead the coun try by . more than doubling its populatioi1 to -1.3 million·. a Il-l percent growth rate. "You could go all the way back to statehood in 1803 - I don., believe the state has ever lost population:· said Mark Sailing. demographer at Cleveland State University 's Northern Ohio ·Data and · Information Service. Census figures from 2000 showed that 4 7.000 Florida residents moved to Ohio from 1995 to 2000 - many of them elderly n;si dents returning home to be with family ..But almbst twice that many Ohioan s moved .to Florida during the same time. f;ven with the population loss, Ohio will be the country's nimh largest state in 2030. with 11.5 million people. down from its curre nt · rank o;>f seventh largest. · Some Ohio cuuntie> are booming. such as Delaware in central Ohio. the countrv·s I Oth fastest growing· cout1ty since 2000. But studi.es show such growth generally comes from urban areas like Columbus rather than people from other states. .The state question~d the Census data, saying its own estimates showed Ohio would grow to about 12.3 million by 2030. a 7 percent Increase. Census figures showing enormous growth in other state s are based on calcula; tion s ·that don't measure whether states can absorb that many people. said Department of Development spol<'esman Bi II Teets. High housing prices in Florida or a water shortage in Nevada could affec t the projected growth in those states. he said. Ai the same time. the Census figure "points out we need to develop opportunities in Ohio to keep people here ana help them make that choice to stay in Ohio:· Teets said . Prosecutor: Woman killed in highway shootings likely fired at from moving car Bv CARRIE SPENCER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS- The only · person killed during a series of Columbu$-area highway shooting,likely was fired at from llnother ·moving car, ·prosecutor said the Wednesday. It's the first time authorities have revealed what they believe to be the position of the shooter in the death of Gail Knisley, who was killed Nov. 25, 2003, while riding in a friend's car on Interstate 270, which rings Columbus. Jurors and alternates didn ' t hear that information as they toured all 12 sites where vehicles, two house s and ·a school were hit. Thev looked at the area where ·Knisley died from two angles- from the freewa{ s grassy shoulder along the eastbound lanes where . the woman was shot and an · overpass abOut twotenths of a mile away. Next to the bridge stands a pole where surveillance cameras. installed during the shoot - ings. still hang. The jurors did not interact \vith · prosecutors or the defense. who stood in a knot off to the side during the tour. Shortly after Knisley 's death, federal and state investigators shut down the portion of 1-270 where the 62-year-old woman from Washington Court House was killed and used lasers to measure - the probable path the bullet took into the driver's side door. They would not confirm then that the car they used in the tests was the one Knisley · rode · in, but Franklin County Pros~cutor Ron 0' Brien said it was. 'Knisley's car was traveling east, and the tests indicate the shot was fired from street level across a grassy median from a car traveling the opposite direction. o· Brien said. '·We believe it's from a mo\'ing car:· he said. Defen se attorneys said they won't c0 mment on evidence. Charle> McCoy Jr.. 29. is charged with 2-1 counts in the 2003 and early 2004 shoot- mgs on and around Columbus-area highways. The Columbus man could face the death penalty if convicted of the aggravated murder ·• .charge for Knisley's death. McCoy, who has had paranoid schizophrenia for a decade, has pleaded innocent by ' reason of insanity to all charges. His attorneys conceded this week he fired · the shots, but said they would fight the charges that require proving iptent to kill. Some shootings carry lesser charges, such as assault instead of attempted. murder. If the jury tinds that his untreated mental illness kept him from knowing right from wrong : he would be hospitalized until a judge rules he's no lon'ger a threat. 0' Brien has said . 'the evidence will show McCoy knew right from wrong , because he chose rural freeway overpasses miles from any exit ramps to avoid apprehension if he were seen shooti ng. moved the shooting sites once cameras went up along 1-270, and fled Columbus when his fam.ily gave his guns to police , Festival Door Plumbing Company at I and 4 p.m .. and the cloggers will return for a second show at 2 p.m. Also featured during the day will be auction of se,·eral donated items with the pro- · cceds ·to !!O to the Racine Area. Community . Association· s·projects. . In the event of bad lveather. the festival will be !)loved to Southern High school. from Page A1 ers by the pot. the basket or the llat for sale. and plenty of pic~ic-type food s. Afternoon entertainment will include performance, by the Ross Sisters and Clyde at 12 :15 and 3 p.m . and the Out New bill would ·mandate recounts before electoral vote $10 a precinct. which had not been changed since the 1950s. Ohio law mandates recounts in · COLUMBUS A any statewide election decided revamped elections bill would by less than one-fourth of I perrequire the state to llnish its centage point. However. losing recount in a presidential elec- · candidates can request one and tion six days before the vote of if the outcome doesn't cllange, the Electoral College and make they are charged the fee. Last year. the presidential other changes prompted by last November's election in Ohio. candidates of the Green and The bill sponsored by Rep. Libertarian parties asked for a Kevin beWine, a Fairborn recount of Ohio's presidential Republican. answers some of election, which President Bush the questions raised by lawsuits won by 2 percentage points. filed before, after, and in one The recount, which didn't case. during the Nov. 2 election. change the election's outcome. "It takes a lot of what once cost the candidates about was (the secretary . of. state's) $113.000, but state elections directive or left to the boards of officials said county boards of elections and puts it into code.'' elections actually spent $1.5 DeWine said Wednesqay. "It's million. The recount also was to take some of that uncenainty finished after the Electoral out and to provide specifics of College vote, in which Ohio's ' how to run elections in Ohio.'' 20 votes were key to Bush's The bill also would raise the re-election victory. · . price of a recount requested by The bill. qrrently in the candidate to $50 a precinct from House Elections & Ethics ·sv JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WHITER a .. I Donnie Buffington was one of the adult athletes in yesterday's Special Olympics practice meet ·at Meigs High School. Buffington competed in several events proving that Special Olympics is about a person '? ability not disability. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MIDDLEPORT- A dance workshop in ballroom dancing will be held Saturday from I 0 a.m. and noon and I :30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council headquarters in the Middleport Masonic Temple building. The ·workshop is for begi1111er and intermediate instruction in East Coast swing and cha cha and is being taught by Gerald and Mary Powell. Cost is $30 a couple. For more information call Mary Wise. 992-2657. r . Grate turns 6 c Dance workshop Saturday Does it strike you as odd that persons calling themselves Christians are furious that the U.S. Supreme Co.urt found executing juveniles unconstitutional Do you find even odder that such ii)djviduals describe themselves, straight-faced, as adherents of the "culture of life"? Are you surprised to learn that people called conservatives . would quote Joseph Stalin? · · ·Yes, that Joseph Stalin, the former Soviet dictator and mass murderer. And no, I am not making this up. It happened recently at a Washington conclave held by something called the Judea-Christian Council for Constitutional Restoration. If · not household names, many in attendance were familiar controversialists, .represent. ing right-wing groups· like the F3)1lily Research Council , the . American Conservative Union, etc. Catholic anti-feminist Phyllis Schlafly spoke, alohg with unsuccessful GOP Senate nominee Alan Keyes and Alabama's Judge Roy "Ten Commandments" Moore. House Majority Leader Tom ~Lay, having fled, the jurisdiction, er, left town to attend the · pope 's funeral, addressed the group on television . But the real headline-maker was Edwin Vieira, allegedly an expert in constitutional law. · Vieira attacked the theological right's latest whipping boy, Ronald · Reaganappoir.ted Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy. True, Kennedy supplied the swing vote in Bush v. Gore. the 5-4 decision that gave .. NIPOMA. CALIF - Ronnie Lee Cal"ert. 66. of Nipoma. Cahl. passed away on AprilS. 2005 with family at home . Memorial ser\'ices were held on Friday. April 8. 2005 at the Dudley Hoffman Mortuary in Santa Maria, Calif. and interment will be Pomeroy. , · Mr. Calvert was born Dec. I~. 1938 in Pomeroy to Ralph and Margucrile Calvert. He \1.1> rai sed in Pomerov and graduated froin Pomeroy High Sc:hool. He married Ritil Ann Scholl in 1961 anq entered in the U.S air force. the same y'ear. He was stationed at Vandenbert Air Force Base in California and was honorably discharged in 1965. . .Ronnie was a Santa Maria resident from 1962 to 1977 and lived in Nipomo from 1977 until his death. He was employed in the aerospace industry as a communications technician at Vandenberg AFB from 1965 until his retirement in 2003. His hobbies included motorcycles. fast cars. · photography. and world history. He enjoyed his man ~ friends. but most of all he · adored his family. Ronnie is survived by his wife of 44 years. Rita Ann Calvert of Nipomo ; his daughter and son-in-Jaw, Angela and Jeff Bettiga and their children, Samantha, 9, and Jacob, 18 months. of Orcutt Calif.; his daughter and sOn-in-law. Amy and Chris , · · · Borges of Lompoc, Calif. He was one of four children and is now survived by brothers,:Gary Calvert of Dayton. and Ralph Calvert of Pomeroy. · He IS preceded ·in death by his parents. Marguerite Laughlin and Ralph Calvert, and a brother. Jon Calvert . · Memorials may be made in his name to Marian Medical Center Foundation, 1400 E. Church St., Santa Maria, Calif. 93454 . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. April 21. the Ill th. day of 2005. There are 254 days left in the year. · Today·s Highlight in History: On April 21. 1789, John Adams was sworn in as the first vice president of the United States. Today's Birthdays: Ice skater Werner Groebli ("Mr. Frick") is 90. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is 79. Actress-comedianwriter Elaine May is 73. Singer-musician Iggy Pop is 58. Singer-songwriter Paul Davis is 57. Actress.Patti LuPone is 56. Actor Tony Danza is 54. Actress Andie MacDowell is 47 . Rock singer Robert .Smith (The Cure) is 46. Rapper Michael Franti (Spearhea,d) is 37. Comedian Nicole Sullivan is 35. Thought for Today: "Modern man thinks he loses something -time. when he does not do things quickly. Yet he does n9t know what to do with the time he gains - except kill it ... - Erich Fromm. German-American psychoanalyst and author ( 1900-1980). The Daily Sentinel • rage A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, April :u, 2005 Let Democrats prove judicial picks are·'extreme Before Senate Republicans and Democrats plunge into so-called "nuclear" contlict over President Bush's judicial nominations . why not try something traditional: e~tended debate' Bush has sent up a batch of appeals court nominees. Demqcrats and their allies brand several of them "out of the mainstream" or "right wl1'ig" and threaten to fili buster them, as they .did 10 nominations in the previous Congress. Ih re sponse. Republicans threaten to change Senate rules ~ by simple m;Uority vote.' not the two-thirds required - to prevent judiciallllibusters and allow them · to be approved by simple majorities, not three-fifths. And in · response, Democrats have vowed to "close down 'the Senate,"· del~ying actipn on all measures not involving national security or "critical government services." What's amazing about this whole process is thlll so little attention has been paid to the ilominees themselves. Democrats have proved over the 'years that they are perfectly capable of mountc ing public relations campaigns to block nominees they regard as unqualified .<md defeating them by majority vote. Think of Supret)le Court nominees Robert Bork in I 987 and Clement Haynesworth in I969. The process wasn't pretty. The nominees were misrepresented as throwbacks to the era of Jim Crow and' back-alley. abortions. But arguably, character assassi. nation is preferable to systematic vaporizing of Senate procedures. . Thursday, April2t;•2oos ' ., • Commiitee. also would requi('C a vote of the county elections board to allocate voting machines throughout precincts . On Election Day. the Ohio Democratic Party filed a lawsuit to force alternative tnethods of voting after reports of voters waiting . in line up to seven hoUJ;,. The Damocrats have ·s ince asked to be removed fron1 the lawsuit. but it is pepding in federal court. The bill also would: • Specify that election workers may direct voters to their correct precincts. Provisional ballots cast outside a voter's correct precinct cannot be counted. but some counties collected such ballots. then disqualified them. • Allow voters to use ab>eJF tee ballots without giving a reason. Current law · requires voters to be 62 or older.•be out of the country on Election Day. have a relative hospitalized or meet other requiremems; • Move the statewide primary in presidential election years from March to May. The Legislature moved the date up to give Ohio more clout in presidemial elections. but countv boards. and candidates have complained ubout the early date. • :Prohibit candidates for federal oftice from running for state or local office. currently permitted in Ohio. • Purge the roll s of ineligible vo.ter·s no later than I 20 days afler a general election. • Establish the statewide voter database mandated by the Help America 'Vote Act as a public record. • Change the filing deadline for candidates and ballot i"ue> from}5 da)' before an election to 90 day~ . • Require the secretary of state to publish directives on the agency's Web site within 2-1 hour> . -· · Wonderful opport.unities are available in Tom Peden Country. . We are expanding our staff and need more sales people. No Experience is required, only a willi ngness to learn. work . as a team and have a strong initiative. ·Work At The #1 Dealership • 401 K Retirement Plan • Health Insurance • Potential Income 40-60k Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country . 1-800-822..(1417. 372-2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley; WV 25271 . �·- • Inside • Bl The Daily Sentinel J Wellston downs 'Does, Page B2 Tri-County Roundup, Page B2 Reds blast Pirates, Page B2 { Cavs miss playoffs despite win, Page B6 Thursday, April www.mydailysentinel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel 21, 2005 Thursday, April21, 2005 I .' GALLIP6LIS- The Ohio Association Convention . Valley Youth Orchestra. Gray is a CCM . Merit under the direction of Scott Scholarship winner it\ both Michal. will be presenting violin and piano. For the past.· their season fina le on three summers. she has studSaturday, April . 23 . The 7 ied at the Aspen Music p.m. co ncert will be pe r- Festival in Co lorado. After fom1ed at the historic Ariel compl~ling. high sc hool, she Theatre ' in downtown hopes to attend college to Gallipolis. pursue a career in violin perFeatured soloist will · be forman ce. In the meantime. Audrey Gray, a junior honor she 'enjoys read ing, swimstu dent at Lebanon High ming. tennis. hiking in School in Lebanon, Ohio . . Co lorado :Jnd playing th e She began· playing the violin French horn in the hi gh at the age of 5. and has been school band. The spring co ncert is•a cu ienrolled in the Starling String Program at the mination of work by OVYO Ci ncinnati Conservatory ·of members. They are completMusic for the past four years. ing a course of study on the · As a member of the Russian giant , P.l. renowned Starling · Chamber Tchaikovsky. by performing Orchestra. Audrey has per- . th e ,sp irited "Fi nale" from formed in Germany, Au,tria, Srmplw111 #2. Co.nt inui ng on Russia, Londo n and at the in the internationa l vein. the · Aspen Music Festival. She is · OVYO lakes on the theme also co-concert mis tress of from the hit movie Pirates of the Cincinnati Symph.ony rile · Ca ribhew1. • Youth Orchestra. Gray The grand finale · will . be so loed with the Dayton John Phillip Sousa's Stars & · Philharmonic in 2004 as wiu- Stripes forerer comlud~u by ner of its concerto competi- this year's winner of the tion and also performed con- Mini -Maestro for a Moment. certos with the Lebanon Each OVYO studem can participale in the event with the Symphony Orchestra. Most recently, Gray per- one who raisings th e most cond uq ing this formed a concerto with the money Starling Showcase Orchestra American classic. The winat the Cincinnati ner of thi s honor will be Conservatory .of Music. She revealed at the . end of the' has been invited to play at concert. numerous convention s Copies of the Ohio Valley record ing by th e incl uding solos at th e Youth Orchestra's CD will this Midwest International Band be on sale at thi s concert. University of Rio Grande's and Orchestra . Conference, The CD feat ures world pre- Masterworks Chorale under the Michigan ' Education miers of origi nal composi- the direction of Dav id Association Convention, the lion s and arrangements of Lawrence . This recording Ohio Federation of Music familiar Christmas music by was made possible in part by Clubs Convention and four the Ariel Theatre's Composer the Abbie Warner Stratton Fund. Mrs. appearances at the' annual in Residence, Scon Michal. Memorial Ohio Music Education The OVYO was joined on · Stratt on was a retired teacher Today's games Baseball South Gallia at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Softball South Gallia at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Eastern at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Tennle Wheetersburg at GaRia Academy, 5 p:m. Track Eas1ern, Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. · Frld8y•a gamea Baaeball · River Valley at South Point,-.5 p.m. Meigs at VInton Covnty, 5.p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. SOuthern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. · Sortbatt Coal Grove at South Gallia, 4:30p.m. River Valley at South POint, 5 p.m. Vinton County t Meigs, p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocki ng, 5 p.m. 5 Saturday's game• BoHI>oll Gallla Academy at Ravenswood, noon Meigs at Athens (DHI, I I a.m. Softball Meigs at Athens (DH),' noon Track Gallla Academy at Parkersburg, 10 a.m. ' · Rio Schedule Today's gamQS Softball Mt. St. Joseph at Rio, 3:30 p.m. Friday's. games Softball Concord at Rio, 3 p.m. · Saturday's games · Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra who believed in the impor- the masters. The OVYO is lance of music in our lives. dedi cated to broadening the The .Ohio Valley Youth cu ltura l horizons of these Orchestra, now in ·its lith performers . by . offerin g sem;on, brings · together lesson s, sectional rehearsals you ng musicians from six and retreats in which all of counties in Ohio and West the students. gather together Virginia to learn and perform for some more intense music symphonic music wri tten by · making and fun and games. Battle Creek Boycholr Flickerstick won the competition and is cooking out for the students.that hight and now on tour heading across the country. will serve up a very good meal. Students Originally from Dallas, Texa>. Flickerstick · and community members often bring blanrecently released a new compact disc . kets and come down early to the "Ruckus In ''Tarantula'' which has been described as a The Weeds'' celebration because of everydarker. rock-conscious C,D that combines an thing that happens at the-party. inventive freshness with sensible sryling. "We are also going to have a bigger bonfire The night after Flickerstick plays at Rio this year,'' Miller said, Grande, 'the band will be performing at the Rio Grande is renting a stage from a comHark Rock Cafe in Pittsburgh , 'The group pahy in Parkersburg, W.Va., for the "Ruckus ln has a growing following across the coun- The Weeds" and bringing in a professional try, and it is sure to be popul ar at the sound.technician to help with the show. "Ruckus In The Weeds.'' For more. infonnation on "Ruckus In The Flickerstick will perform for 90 to 120 min- Weeds,'' call Erik Miller at (800) 282-7201. utes at the free cpticert, and there wi ll be sev- For additional information on events at Rio eral vendors, · including Pizza Hut. on hand . Grande, a' well a' on the wide variety of acaselling food and drinks for the audience. dernic qnd professiomd programs offered by Food services at Rio Grande will he the university. log onto www.rio.edu. This co ncert is sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank. Tickets are $5 and are available at the door. The Morris and Dorothy Haskin s Ariel Theatre is located at 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. For more information, call 740446-ARTS (2787). , COMEDY SHOW SEI FOR DOWN UNDER GALLIPOLIS - Something new and different is coming on Saturday, April 30 to the Down Under Restaurant in downtown Gallipolis. - It's a great stand-up comedy act, featuring nationally recognized comic Bob Batch, with an opening a"t by " Big John" Richardson , according to David Rice, restaurant manager. . Rice said, "We ·have brought outstanding dinner s how entertainment to tile Down Under these past few weeks, and people have been enthusiastic in their support and attendance. To continue to provide the best din.ner shows, we are excited to bring in a nationally recognized comedy act on Apnl 30. Bob Batch will perform, tollowmg a warmup appearance by ' Big John ' Richardson." Batch and Richardson will do two .performances for dinner seatings at 6 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 30. Reservations should be made as soon as possible to guarantee seating. · Descri bed as clean, cleve r and hilarious in ' any setting, Batc h makes people laugh. While a student at the Unive rsity of Louisville, one of his professors told him he was a brilliant comedian. He has performed all across the U.S ., from Harvard to MIT and UCLA, as well as in casinos in Atlantic City, Tahoe and the Bahamas. In addition he has been chose n by such greats as Ray ·Charles, the Oak Ridge Boy s, Chicago, Blood .Sweat and Tears, REOSpeedwagon and Ann Murray, to mention only a few, to share the concert stage with · them. · · Also to his credit are appearances on NBC's Today Show, Good Morning America, Showtime Comedy Club Network, A&E's comedy and many mote. He frequently entertains for national conventions, professional associations, trade"unions, NBA teams and more. He is said to be a little reminiscent of Tim Conway. . . Opening for Batch will be "Big John" Richardson, whose career started in 1998 on an o pen mike nile at .the Comedy Caravan in Louisville, · Ky., and took off like a rocket Mi xing socia l commentary and storie s from his own life, he has developed ·a unrque perspec' tive with a delive ry best describ.ed as "Cosbyesque." He has worked with and been tutored by some of · the tinest road carnics in th e country. He i~ knpwn ·for his great s,tage presence and as a very funny man : Call the Down Under at 446;2345 for reservations, choosing either the 6 or the 8:30 p.rri. seating for Saturday, · . April30. lfj ~"ht· e ~r; ~ftJ.(r{ 1/rnnk;nJ ~cpCJV[Jf@ !!! • Kiser no-hits Wellston, .Southern wins in five. . . . bring home the win for her. doubled. and SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM Wellston ·has been playing both Kiser some good b:tll latclv and has .and Ash ley ·a talented , young te[un, mak- Roush sinRACINE . - Southern\ ing Brooke 's . effort even gled. Brooke Ki ser pitched , a gem more important . Because of - So uth e rn of a game, and the Southern Brooke, we, have really went up 2-0 offense backed her up in a big improved as a team." in the first way as Kiser fired a perfect Pitching wasn't the only innin g. when .. complete ·ga me no-hitter uver hi gh point for the Lady 'Docs B r a · k e . the Wellston Golden Rockets. who also sparkled at the Kiser walked Southern claimed the Tri- p l ~te. Southern was led by and· scored Kiser Valley Conference imer-divi- freshman Lindsey Buzzard on a Joan ne sional win over the Lady who . hammered a grand-slam , Pi ckens tri ple, then Ash ley Rockets in a five -inning home run 'in the second . Ro't1 sh had a 2-3 ground out mercy game. 14-4. .· inning after previou sly hit-· and Lindsey Buzzard singled. Southern Coach Scott ting a single. Buzza rd was 2In the Wells ton second, Wolfe praised hi s win ning 3 with four RB Is on the night. Southern's defense unthreadhurler. "Brooke is a competiBethany Rifllc was 3-3 ed without exp lanation . tor. She has .pitched well all with three RBl s, Bonn ie Southern made seven errors season, but we haven't given Allen was 2-3 with a double. in the frame on balls hit right her a lot of support. Tonight Joanne Pickens was 2-3 with at its fielders. The resu lt wus she was really on, and it was a triple ·and two RBi s, fou r unearned runs and a 4-2 . good io see the team over- . Whitney Riffle tripled, Nicki Wellston lead. come our bad inning and Tucker doubled. Linda Eddy In the second inning, STAFF REPORT . o 5 _ Meigs 7. Eastern ' ' ·Ss:lllthern rchound ed . and broke the game wide-upen. Frcshm:m .Bonni e Allen led off the inning wi th a double. Linda Eddy walked. and Bethany Rirtle had a two-run single.Whitney RitTle walked. then Joanne Pickens had an RBI si ngle. follewed by a Roush single. That loaded the bases for a grand sl:.un home run to right fie ld for gutsy fre shman ,Lindsey Buzzard, the score now 9-4. Nicki Tucker added a dou ble and scored on an F,:ddy double. then Bethany Riftle . had her second run-scoring single of the inning. th e score I l A Southern. · Sout hern earned the tenrun mercy with th.ree ru.ns in the four th inn ing. Allen singled and scored on a Riftle RBI, then Kiser added ao ___f__;·----~~---~~___:,----- Two ~onvenlent ~lonf: 2400 Eastern Ave. 1/4 Mile North (Across from KMart) ,Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mason, WV 25260 (740) 446-1711 Phone (304) 773·5323 • RRI single and Whitney Ri ffle a run -scunng triple. the sco re I+-f · Kis er blanked the Rockets in ' th e fifth to record the win . Ni kki · Riffle and Ka sie Se ller> mude ~rem <:atches in the OLttfie lu ~ an<,) Bethany Riffle made a great play at seco nd to end the ga me . W~llston pitching had two strikeouts and four walks. Sturgi II suffe red the loss desnite :r good effort . Kiser ga ined the no-.hi t wi n with ·one strikeo ut and no walks. Southern goes · to Federal Hockin g Friday for a 5 p.m. TVC contest. Southern 14, Wellston 4 · (5 in nings) Wellston 040 00 4 02 Southern 290 3K 14 14 i Erin Sturgill and Jan, Clarkson. Brooke Kiser and Bonn1e Allen ; WP - Kiser. L~-· Stwg111 Rio Maraudefs ground Eagles Soft·~~!! Redwomen BY BRYAN WALTER$ sweep Tiffin BWALTERS@MYOAILYTR18UNE.COM Softball BY MARM' WILLIAMS TUPPERS PLAINS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL There is an old ada,\le . that Sunday, April 24 says good pitching wtll beat. Baseball good hitting a majority of th e OOU at Rio. 1 p.m. RIO GRANDE ·- The time when it· comes to baseSoftball University of Rio Grande Point Park at Rio, 1 p~m. ball. Redwomen softb all te am M e i g s scored a big doubleheader s tart e r sweep over Visiting Tiffin oit Je ·r e m y Wedne sdav afternoon . The BlackstoD latter victory was the I OOth in was better the career of Rio Grande than good Head Coach David Pyles. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Wednesday The Redwomen came off The Mike Battrum and Troy in a 7-5 visthe tl)at to win the first game Brown Football Camp will be tory · over in extra innings, 4-3 and also held on the campus of Eastern in took the second game. 3- 1 at Huntington High School May TriValley Stanley Evans Field. 14. Fife Conference Rio Grande (21 - 13) fell The camp is for boys and action. behind 3-0 in the second girls grades 1-12. The cost of The senior the camp is $40 per perso n the · inning after Tiffin 's Kri sti na right-hander day of the camp, with addiSchweikert hit a bases-loaded allowed tional campers from the same double to right field, scoring seven hits family only $20. three runs. Schwe ikert was 3and struck Early registrants can save for-3 with three doubl es and a out seven in $ l 0 up front by sending in their walk for the game . the Maroon registration, post marked Rio scored two runs in the and Gold before May 8, to: Bartmm & bottom of the second to c ut Brown Football Camp, P.O. · road win, a the detic'it to 3-2 on a clutch Box 9497, Huntington, WV, . victory that two-run single off the bat of 25704-0497. Parents or moved . the Amsbary freshman Jenny Phil lips, The guardians must also sign a Marauder s , Redwomcn ti ed the game in waiver against injuries fom ( 10-4, 9-2 TV(:) a game-andthe fifth . on a base-hit from each child. You can pick upd , a-half ahead of the Eagles Miranda Laws. applications at First Sentry ( 12-3, 7-3 TVC) in the TVC After mts smg scoring Bank, Kindred title chase. chances in both th e sixth and Communications, Stadium Afterward, · MHS coach seventh innings, Rio won the .Frame. and Art and other locaJeremy Grimm spoke about ·in the bottom of the game tions. eight h when j uni or right Blackston and hi s solid outFor more information, call tielder Jenny Olding banged Rich and Mary Gannon at ing on the mound. that scored a hit to left (304)697-5640 or go to the "He did a great job tonight. Kristen C hevalier and gave camp's website at bartrumandEvery time Jeremy steps on . ' ' Redwome11 the comethe brown.com. the mound, h'is pitching perfrom-behind wi n, · , centage (strike-to-ball ratio) Sophomore catcher · continues to get better," said Michele Dettwiller· went 3Grimm. " You don't have to for-3 with a double and a • have overpowering speed, walk to lead the Redwomen you 'just have to keep them . offense. ' Freshman Jessica ATHENS - The Ohio off balance by hitting the corRoss was 2-for"5 with a run University football coaching ners. He has as good of conscored and a stol en base. staff, headed by Frank Solich, trp~ as any of the kids on the Ross (2-2) also .pi tched a Bryan Walters/photo will host two camps thi s sumteam," Meigs starter Je remy Blackston delivers a pitch during Wednesday 's 7-5 win over Eastern . · mer. , The Senior Prospect Please see Sweep, 82 . Please see Grounds. 82 Blackston recorded seven .strikeouts over 6 2/3 innings of work. . Camp will be held 10 a.m., June 5 while the overni ght Individual Position Camp will run from June 26-28. . The Senior Prospect Camp · is open to all athletes who will be seniors in the fall of 2005. · Armes. Casey Smith and The Green BY BRYAN WALTERS · Cost of the camp is $25 for BWALTERS@>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Georgana Koblenlz all and . White those who pre-register and $40 scored during that span to all stru ck first on the day of the camp. . ·but secure the contest. ' The Individual Position TUPPERS PLAINS in th e first, Meigs added its lone nrn in Camp is open to all students Eight walks, six Meigs ' as Brittany the sixth . as Amber Burton who·will be going into grades Bi ssell sinerrors and a pitching gerh ie' d off with a single and later 7-12 this fall . The cost Will be from Krista White proved to gled in Jen $250 for overnight camiJers scored on a one-out double be the difference Wednesday Armes for a and $175 for commuters. by Meli a Wh im. Whan's for Eastern in a 6-1 win over 1-0 edge. A brochure will be made the Marauders at Donald R. E H S L---=:;;___, double was also the last hit available on ohiobobcats.com of the contest. Jackson Field . increased its Bissell when it is completed. For White struck out three and The Eagles ( 11-3. 9-2 lead to two more infom1ation on the walked one in pi<; king· up the increased their current' in the third TVC) camps, please contact win , while Mei gs starter winning streak to seven when a walk Gdowski . at · . )oey Haning took the loss Kelsey despite only producing one td ,gdowski@ohio.edu or 7.40with a ~omplete ga me , six more hit than. Meigs (9-5, 8· Holter with 593-1187. • base s strikeo u• effort. 4 TVC) in the Tri-Valley . the loaded platConference matchu p. . Afterward. MHS coach Contact Information Nathan Hansen· spoke about White's · complete game. ell ' Hannah three-hit performance kept Pratt. Fax - 1-740-446-3008 the frustrating evening the Maroon and Gold scoreThe guests against one of the TVC's E-mail - sports@mydailysentinel.com two less for six innings. and had be>t ba!l clubs. . Sport• Stan allowed the hosts to gradual- errors in ".We didn't play terribly. Bntd !Iherman.. Sporta Editor ly jump out to a 6-0 lead. _both the N!ella Whan we just didn 'J play as -well '" (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 That' edge proved to be all fourth and we could have:· 'aid MHS bsherman@ mydailytribune.com the run support that White fifth ·innings, allowing coach· Nathan Hansen : Bryan Walters/photo and the Eagles would need tp Eastern to bring four more "Eastern played a real good 11<yon Wolters, Spor11 Writer Eastern's Krista White fouls off a pitch during Wednesday's secure · the county rivalry runs across for a command(740) 446-2342, ext. 23 Please see Claws, B:Z bwaltersOmydailytribune.com , contest w·1th Meigs . Eastern 'won the contest 6-1. wm. · ing 6-0 advantage. Wh,ile, West Virginia Tech at Rio, 1 p.m.· Annual 'Ruckus in the Weeds' set at Rio RIO GRAN DE - A nationally-known band will be performing at this year's "Ruckus In The Weeds" celebration at the University of Rio Grdllde/Rio Grdllde Community College. "Ruckus In The Weeds" will be held on Friday, April 22, beginning around 6.p.m. near the basebhll field on Bevo Frands.Drive on the Rio Grande campus. The .free event is very popular with Riq Grande students, but area residents are .also.invited to attend. · The band headlining the evening this year will be Flickerstick. an alternative rock group that was recently named the winners of the VHitelevision network's "Bands on the Run" contest. In tl\is nationally-televised reality show. bands from across the country competed with each other and the audience voted on their favorites. Southern ·I 4. Wellston 4 Baseball ODU at Rio, 1 p.m. . Battle Creek Boychoir performing Saturday RIO GRANDE ·- As the . final concert in the 2004-05 Valley Artist Series, · the Battle Creek Boychoir will perform in the Fine . a n~ Perfuming Af1s Center at the Unrvers1ty ' df R10 Grande on Saturda, April 23, according to Gary Stewart,. president of the VAS . Some 30 young singers make up the Boychoir, under the direction of Brooks Grantier. They come from 10 public and pri vate schools in Southwestern Lower Michigan, with a · repertoire representing multiple styles, from sacred to contemporary Broadway and Latin American music. The Boychoir, made up of treble voices, was established in 1980, and has sung throughout the U.S. and Tanada, in both concert and r.hurch services. They will present a threepart program, featuring music that will have appeal to all who attend. Individual tickets for the concert. available at the door on the evening of the performance, will be $20. . Prep Schedule Bartrum and Brown Camp .' Ohio U. football camps scheduled · Eastern claws Marauders, 6-1 . ' ' I .' �Thursday, April 21 , 2005 'Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com Wellston downs 'Does ' BY Scon WOLFE SPORl S CORRESPONDENT RACINE- Here .trc gt~e­ aways and then there are gt veaways Southern gave-away Wednesd.l)' ' g..une to We lbtoti Wtth ,1 stnng of CO,tJy etTOCS, both mental dnd phy>~c.tl Southern handed what could have been one ot onlv a lew vtctones 111 SHS htstorv ovet the Golden Rockets ri glit back to the vtsttot s, when two et rots on pop lltes tel l tn bet\\een Southern defenders anil ted 'N hat led to a I 0-'J Wellston Wtn Southern had t,tken .t 7-6 lead m the bottom ot the st ~t h mnmg, when with two out Wes Rtffle wa lked. Derek Teatord walked. dnd st.uter Brandon Coon of Wellston ytelded his serv tces on the mound to rehe;er Josh E" mg Butch Marnhout hit a towcnng htgh pop up to shallow lett centet. The wmd caused the bull to tat! away and the ball ultnnately was dropped as Southet n came !rom behmd Johnson stole second }Vtth the tym~ run Kevm Lanane then spht the hatrs on the nght fteld foul hne to dnve home the tying run wtth a doubl e. 77 Had Southem lixed the le.tk m the dam. thetr oftense m the bottom halt the mmng would have won the ~a me. Instead Jacnb the saga contmued Walburn htt a pop fly that should have been caught, but fell m lintouched for d double, to put runners on second and Thursday, April thud P.tlllck Soul he1 n Juhnson. the hutle1 ~ot the Rm~ets Ill hll the type ul htts h~ needed- gt oundct s .md pop tltes Johnson struck out the se'<llld hole b.mer. then the next batter Ewmo h1t a ht gh pop to short nght that once d!.!dlll ".!\\ 1111'\COilllllllll!LdliOil le.td to the b.tll l.tllm~ tn bctiiCCn 1110 'S HS pl.tyet s Wtth that c.une two add!ltOIMI llllls. wbtle clllOther UlllUULhcd enor .md ove11hrow b1ou e:h t home Ewtn~ wtth the loulth tun ol the lllt111l~ .t hc swrc 10- 7 Southe1 n took .t 1-1 le.td m the tu st when Wes Rttlle re.tched on .tn error .tnd scored on .t Bt.td Ctqudl double Patttck Johnson then lmed a stn gled .md Cole Brov.n knocked m two runs on .t mtspl.tycd ball 111 centet Wellston tegamed the lead at 6-5 m the stxth mnmg. but Southern c.tme back to take the 7-6 le.td Ill the bottom half the 11111111g Sou thern hitters were M.trnhout wtth a double dnd stngle. Crouch a doubl e. John son a st ngle and two doubles . and Jake Hu ntet a smgle. Butch Marnho4t. Brad Crouch: .md Johnson combmed tor stx stnkcouts and three walks · Wellston 10, Southern 9 Well ston 102 201 4 - 10 13 4 Southern 300 022 2 - 9 7 6 WP Brandon Coon Josh Ewrng 6th (WP) and Ryan Collins LP Bulr.;h ivlarrrlloul Croucn 5tn Jonnson' 7ih (LP) and Ryan Chapman Tri-County . Roundup - \[ribune -· Sentinel - Register Baseball/ Softball. He burned the De;ils much ec~rltel Wednesday. as hts grand slam was p.trt nt d mne-run. ttrst-tnmng eruption that helped the SEOAL tront-runners jump out to a 9-2 lead The Warnors logged etght hils ctnd sent ' l3 batters to the plate m the lr.nne W.uten (11-1 ) ts st1ll pe1tect m the SEOAL at 6-0_ and thanks to Jackson\ "In o'er Manetta Wednesday. has 11 two-game lead tn the loss colutnn over tts closest competttton Gallta Academy (lJ-X) s.1w a fo ur-g.tme win streak snapped. and !ell to" 2-6 10 the league. B.uth wasn ' t the only Warnor enJOYmg success at the plate . as teamm.lte Tyler Wynn also had three htts, mcludmg two doubl es Cody Welch added a three-run homet 10 the ltlth. wh tch helped bttng the g.nne to an end .lfter 11 ve mmngs vta the mercy rule. WARRE:-o 18, GAtiH A cAn. 8 Shaphen Robmso n had two htts for VINCENT- Thete's JUst somethtng G<tllta A~ademy. whtle Austm Km~ and ab011t playtng G.J IIta Academy th.tt Kyle Burnett each had two-ru n home btttJgs out the best in Alex B.\tt h lUll S Barth htt a grand sl.un home 1un .tnd doubled twtce as WdtTen pounded the vtstttng Blue Devtls 18-8 Wed nesd.ty, Prep Sof~ball <111d retamed control ot the Southeastern WARRFN !1, GALUA ACAD. 5 Ohio At hlet tc Leag ue baseb,tll tttle GALLIPOLIS - Warren notched chase It was Barth who sunk G.tl lta )HOst ot tts ru ns on Gallia Academy Ac.tdemy 111 the e.trlter meettng .between etrm s. and s<:orecl three ttmes m the the schools, as htS seventh mntng hc>mer etghth toning to w10 8-5 to an tmportant helped sec ure the W<trnors' 8-4 come- Southeastern Ohto Athlettc League softball contest Wednesday. ftom-behmd wtn PROCTORVILLE - F.tu lciiH.h Josi) Moore .tnd Trellton Moore combtncd to no-htt R11 et V.tllcy Wcdnesd.l) ,tnd the Dra~ons \1 en t on to .t 14-0 Olno Valley Conferen~e haseball vtclOI y Jo sh Mnme reco)ded stx st11keout s dlld \1 or keel the ltrst lout tnntngs to ptck up the 11111 Ttenton Monte llntshed up tn the lttth .ts F.url.md won vta the metcy tu le II w.ts .ttiother easy day at th e otl tcc 101 F.m land. whtch tmpto,ed tts stel l,u record to 12- 1 overall and 6-0 .tg,unst OVC lues The R,udet s, on th e othe1 h,tnd. Me sttll wmlds · H L Pugh pttched the lt tst !'No-plu s mmngs lot Rt ver Valley .tnd .tbsmbed the loss Fa trland's C01y McKmght had a home 1 un ,md double W.trren\ Altcta Pottmeyer broke the extr.t tnmng ttc wtth dn RBI ftelder·~ <:hOice bunt, then Amber Clatterbuck doubled 111 the game's ltnal two runs on <t bdll htt •to deep left center field The wtn kept W:tn en (9-5) vety much 111 SEOAL tttle content ton at 6-2. only a g.une back of Log,m The BILte Angels (9-7), meanwhtle, fell out .tlmost completely out ot the <Chase ,Jt 5-3 . batters later. They formed a tag team agam m the seventh agamst Solomon Torres (1-1) to break a 3-all tie After Adam Dunn doubled, Pena hll a Ime dnve that barely cleared the wall m left fteld, hts thtrd homer 111 the last four games One out later. Aunlta also homered to left for a 6-3 lead. · Kent Mercker gave up an RBI smgle in the etghth to Bobby Hill, one of his three htts Danny Graves got the last three outs to stay perfect in six save chances The Ptrates had turned Great Amencan Ball Park into a cozy summet;;_ retteat, gm ng 12-6m Its ftrst two seasons whtle averagmg ftve 1uns a game Perez and th e lowest- sconng maJors' offense were hopmg for a 5, POINT PLEASANT 0 RAVENSWOOD, W.Vd.- Now the ruobcr game should be qUite tnteresting Ravenswood avenged an earher season loss to Poult Pleasant by blanktog the Lady Kmghts 5-0 Wednesday The next ttme the softball powers meet . il wtll be 111 secttonal tournament play. Whoever wms two ttrsr moves on Sherman had three hits. 10clud10g a tnple, lor the Red Devtletts wile Jen Wolfe htt a home run Tarren Austm IMd two doubl es, whtle Tasha Wyant htt a st ng le and dovble for the Lady Km ghts ( 16-4 ). who lost tor !he ltrst tune tn live games Mallory Thomas and Whitney Fot bes also added s10gles in the loss Katte Burgess sc.tttered stx htts to earn tho pttchmg victory. Kayla Shobe allowed five 1uns on seven hits, struck out two and walked none . Point Pleasant wt!l try and rebound today when Eastet n Metgs comes to town. Mackow tak - a .300 career httter at Great Amencan doubled home two more in the thtrd for a 3-0 lead But the Ptrates' offense got stuck on a low number, as It has all season Pi ~ts burgh has scored three runs "or fe wer in II of tts 15 games. Dunn gave Petez an early break by botch111g what should have been a sacnftce tly - the most elustve part of the game for the power-htttmg outfielder Last season, Dunn became the thi rd p layer tn major league htstory to dnve m I00 runs m without ge ttmg a sacnfice fly Before Wednesday's game, he got a shtpment of bats that featured one engraved to· Sacnfice Fly Adam Dunn." refreshing visit. Instead, they stayed m thetr funk. Perez lasted only four mnings, giving up seven hits, four walks and three runs m a performance that underscored his struggles. Last year, the left -hander went 4-0 10 five starts agamst the Reds wtth a 1.59 ERA. He started for the Pirates on opening day but has n' t pttched up to t!ie btlhng, gtvmg up 19 runs 111 19 mnmgs He 's 0-2 and hasn't made tt throu gh the ftfth inmng m two of hts four starts Wtlson, the Reds" openmg day starter. struck out mne and retired II ni a row over the mtddle mmngs. Matt Lawton had an RBI infie ld smgle m the second, and Rob Brad Sherman/pholo Rio Grande's Jesstca Ross , left, successfully steals second base 111 front of Ttfftn s~ortstop Den tta Robtnson . fromPageBl complete game to get the wm She allowed I0 hits and · three runs and wtggled otf the hook a number ot umes 111 the game Rto mt ssed out on some scor111g chances but Coach Pyles was happy to get the win "We actuall y blew some opportumttes early," Pyles said "That (game) shouldn 't been as close as u was " " I know we left bases loaded twice' and couldn "t get key htts." Pyles added. " It was good to win it in th at fashion. Rachel Ri chardson (20-7) took the loss for the Lady Dragons. Ttfftn (27 - 15) scored ltrst in game twa as well when Dem ta Robtnson n pped a one-out double to left field and subsequently scored on a single from Alicia Preston. - The lead was short- It ved however, as the Redwomen stru ck for two runs 111 the bottom of the thtrd. Chevalter led off the frame wi th a base on balls and scored on a double off the bat of JUmor th1rd baseman Brandt Jones Jones would then score on. a smgle Rto Grande wtll be back in actt on on Thursaay when the College ot Mt. St Joseph comes callmg to Evans Fteld Game t1me ts set for 3:30 p.m a htt Armj'!s scored twtce in Claws from PageBl ' game and they have a real strong team. If you don't play to your potenttal against a good tl:am, you are going to get beat. That"s what hap, pened tonight." Whan had two of the Marauders· three htts, wtth Burt,on adding the other safety. Bissell led Eastern with a pair of base htls, wh1le Holter and Morgan Weber each had the vtctory, whtle Smtth. Whtte, Pratt and Koblentz each plated once Bissell also drove iii two in the tnumph Eastern returns to action today when it travels to Point Pleasant. while the Marauders next play on Friday when they host Vmton County. Both games are slated for a 5 p m. start. ' 001 'E11r.rn 5, Mtlgl 1 Molgo 000 0 - 13 e Eaat,rn 101 310 X e4 2 Joey Haning 1nd Megan G1rn11 Krlata Whlto and C11oy Smith WP- WhJto LP - H1nlng • .- Eastern's Phtl Pterce, center, s lides safely tnto home before Meigs pitcher Mtke Davts, nght. can apply the tag. Pterce's run was the Eagles fmal run of the game tn a 7-5 toss to the Marauders Ken Amsbary (5) of Eastern looks on behtnd the home plate umptre. Grounds from PageBI Blackston held the Green and Whtte to one run over stx mnmgs of work, but ran mto trouble 111 the seventh Two errors and a patr of wa lks led to four runs that pulled the hosts t~ wlthm two, but Mike Davis came on in r,ehef to secure the wm and ptck up a save. "Eastern is an awesome baseball team. They have proved that all -season long," lco mmented Grimm. "I knew they were gomg to ftght t~ the very end, and they showed that in the.last inning when we were up 7-I They continued to battle·· · mg a total of ftve runs and El-lS coach Bnan Bowen · ftve htts combmed m 2 113 was also un pressed wtth his frames of work. Shaffer liOU nterpan s. particularly at walked three and Myers the pl.tte, 111 .t solid showmg tssued a tree pass tor from starter Joel Lynch. Eastern Ne tth7r reltever ·""We let some guys on base recorded a _slnkeout with the walk s and they Eddte•Ftle spearheaded the came up wtth the btg hus Meigs" oltense wtth two when they needed them" doubles and three RBi s, satd Bowen. ""I thought J~l while Davis, ' Eric Cullums, threw pretty good tomght Enc VanMeter and Dave and · we made some good Poole each had htt for the pttches, they JUSt dtd a-good victors. Blackston and Chuck Davts each scored job of hittmg the ball " _ Lynch surrendered two twtce for the Marauders. · runs and two hits m hts 4 1/3 Terry Durst and Ken innings of work He walked Amsbary had two hits aptece four and fanned one tn the for Eastern. with L~nch, · Mau Morrts an dp~ i" l terce set bac k Corey Shaffer and Chris adding a safety i the setMyers both worked an back. Durst and Cody Jnntng-plus of reltef, allow- Gerlach each had an RBI for the Eagles "I thmk our kids need to learn how to play a httle better Ill these big games," satd Bowen about the cou nt y nvalry. ·" It see ms that lhe y put a lot ol pressure on themselves and they don ' t play up to thetr potential." Both teams )V tll resume TVC J)lay on Fnday, as Meigs wttl travel to Vinton County, and Eastern heads to Trimble for pivotal league contests Both games will stan at 5 p.m . a 1 Motgo 7. !utom 1 Motgo ooo 034 o - H 3 Eaotorn 000 100 4-573 Joo\ Lyncl\. Coroy Shaffor 15), Chrla M~oro te) and Torry ourot Joromy Btockoton Mtko D~> l o t7~ ond Ty ~~1~".~1 ~P- Blockoton L - Lynch • ,. JUST SAY To Place \!rribune Sentinel Register CHARGE IT! Y~ur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740)· 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~-~ VISA ~ Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-aooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 I Of{t~e /lowe-cf' • Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• r pro L GtH:.\IVAY I I. YARD SALE Ir~ • r.l lw--iioitiiiiiiilililioi_..l root teaks wrll pay to have ' removed ( 740 )388 •0332 Garage Sale Apnl 22123 -~A'[) 8·5 pm brg gray garage o n 1 ~· 1• nghtpasl Apotaslrc Cllurch r ·--•Fio'ouiiiiiNiiliiol-_..1 on At 2 home ' rnierror,mov1es & lois of Found on 4/ 19/05 Male m_os_c-.,.-----Black Lab off Waterloo Ad Very Frrendly (304)458· 1826 Krodel Club House 422 -05 9 am-? summer and wrnter LOST 4-2-05 Frrendly clothes, boys srze 8-14 grrls , spayed brown and blacK cat 7 14 womens srze 8 14 from Magnolra Dnve Sprrng army unrforms & mrsc computer games, playsiairon Valley Area 74Q-446-4488 games vrdeos toys baby Items househo ld rtems All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Day* Prior To Publication Sunda'v DI•PI•y: 1 :00 p .m . Thursrday for Sundays Pao>er iJ;. POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing rftefVes the right to ed it, rej&et. or cancel any IKI at any time Errors mull be reported on the frrat day of Trlbune-Sentlnet-Reglater will be r..ponalble for no more then the coat of the space occupi!KI by the error and only the first lnaertlon We shall not be I any lou or erpenae that rHulla from the publication or omlulon of an advertisement Correction will be made m the l1r11t a11ailable ed1t1on • Box are always confidential • Currwnt rate card appilea • All real ..tate advertlaementa are tubject to the Federal Farr Hou amg Act of 196a newsp•t~'l ed11ertlalng 1n VIolation of the law accepts only help wanted ada m"tlng EOE ablndarda We will not knowmgly ac~pt \~ANTED 10 WANJll) To Do TO Btl\' Absolute Top Dollar US Srlver and Gold Corns Proof9ats, Gold n1ngs US Currency M TS Corn Shop 151 Second Aven ue GaUrpohs, 740·446·2842 Carpet SaJellr Help wanted· D arst Adult Group Home (740)992· Berber ancl pad rnstalled rn 3 bedroom home tor $1,130-i5023 tax (Based on 660 sq ft Immediate Opening and standard rnstallallon) Experrenced Caterer/food For Free rn-home estrmates prepl grll cook Parkfront call Buckeye Carpets Older used school band Orner (740)446- 1251 (740)649-2844 rnstruments Trumpets, Saxophones Trombones lmmedrate Opening Carpet Satelll Po srtron avarlable lor Plush carpfJt and pad etc Older Nrntendo games l:.arge lots only ( 740 ) 388 RadrologiC Technologrst rna m~tall ed rn 3 bedroom home doctors oflrce senrng tor $1 063+ tax (Based on 8692 Twelve hours shrlls, lour 660 sq 11 and standard. Want io buy acreage rn days a week rns lal latron) For Free rnGalli a Co Mlnrmum 1 52 Responsrblhfles rn clude home astrmat as cal t acres (740)418·7000 leave nursrng dutres Please send Buckeye Carpets (740)649message re sume to 705 W ashington 2844 Street, Ravenswood WV DH K 26~64 Cleamng & Powerwashrng, Lookrng for a Boy 's Let Us Help-You Clean-er1110 Basketball Coach Contact HELPWANll".D Allen Cr1sp 949·2611 ext upll l No Maner Whal The Is We W rll Gel·erLw------_..1 2103 or send letter to Job Oonelll For -, Southern Hrg h School All You re ln srde/Outs rde 100 WORKERS NEEDED Racrne, Ohro Needs Were the Ones for Assemble crafts wood rtems McClure s Restaurani now You Ca ll Karen or Dave at Maierrals provrded hrrrng all locatrons, fu ll or 740 985-3633 Bu smesses To $480/wk part-trme prck up appiiCB· A e s r de n t r alI homes Any trme Free rnformatlon pkg 24 hr tron at locai1on & brmg back Contracts, Clean Alt. 801 428 4649 between 10 OOam & Anyplace tt ooam, Monday thru Powerwashrhg, Remodeling A grow1n g H VA C co mpany Saturday etc FLFA 1\i.AR.KE"I rs took1ng for an all-arou nd No Job Is To Drrty 11 1 lw--iiiiiioiiiiiiiliiillloorl person to do heatrnWcoo l· News Reporter mg The person musi have l Galhpolrs Darty Trrbun e AUCTION: Modular House ec s, rc es, year or more of experrence has an 1mmedra1e open and Tools & Equrpment Aesrdentral, Commercral rn rnsta tlatron and technrcal Ing for a full trme News Career Buckeye Hrlls Malnt Call (740)446· Should be, or writ be certr Reporter Please send Center, R1o Grande, Oh10 1619 or 740 642-2558 resume wrrting and fled Pay on expenence If T&E at 11 OOam, House at rnterested rn berng the Best cove r letter to J1m 12 00 Noon on May 7 2005 ow- o sure send resume to CLA Box Freeland 825 T hrrd Ave 1740)245·5334 548 clo Gallipolis Tr ibun e Galhpobs Ohio 45631 Carpet-Cleaning Brand New Method P 0 Box 469 Gallrpolrs, OH Dry In 1 Hour 4~63 1 Paremedrcs & EM T s No Steam-or-Shampoo 4x4"s For Sate ..............................................725 needed Apply at t J54 An E~~:ce tle nt way to earn Free-Estimates Announcement.. ......... •. ....•.................030 Jackson P1ke, Gallrpohs money The New Avon •"Clearly Clean"• Anliquas ...................................................... 530 Ca ll Manlyn 304-882-2645 Part trme coo k & wartress 304 675-0022 - r HOMFS tllRSAUl DIRECTV FREE DYO 'PL.A'fER FREE Equipmenl & Install up to 4 Rooms calf today for FREE HBO Max & Slarz 1·800·523·7556 -=-c=====for Oetarl s TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 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Here rs your • 100% lrnanc1ng Sell Shrrley Spears. 304- Mental Retardatron and Opportunrty to go on ' Less ihan perfeci credit . 675 1429 OevtJlopmental dlsabrlltrtls, VacatJo n Need Morn, Dad accepted www. orv~ . com hours 8 DO 4 OOP M or Handrcapped loved One • Payment cou ld be the I trave one same as rent Clrnrcat posrt1on 1n a very Bachelors degree-meets or cared fCJr Home Llstings last paced medtcal otfrce rs ehgrble for certrtrcatron Openrng tor a Female. Fuii- Mortgage L1st your home by callrng Locators Musl possess a willingness Valid Drrver's license trme Call (304)675-6 183 (740)446-3620 (740)992-7321 to cross trarn and b a team requrred Keyboardrng skills player Posrtron requrres on and experrence wrth word Nursrng student to lake care Vrew photosfrnfo online the JOb trarnln g to mrx allergy processrng requrred One of elderly rn home dunng the Bank Aepo 60FT by 24F1 97 Manufactured medlcrne grve rnJ&etrons year e~Cperrence rn MRDD day ~lease call {740)388- Oakwood ~int Pleasant WV 4 Home wrth Frre place & 7 take vrtal srgns etc Senous F 1eld Send resume 9 83 edroom 1 balh Many Garden tub Books tor appltcants may apply rn per- by Monday May 2 2005 Sand Stone, Top Sorl, menrtres Code 2165 or $35,000 was askrng son at the offrce of John MCBMRDD. P.O Box 307 Skrdsteer· loader work Call all (304)675·4125 $32,000 Reduc ed to Wade, MD Pleasant Valley Syracuse, Ohro 45779 {740)245·5815 or (740)441$29.000 1304)675-4218 Hospttal Sutte 112, Porni 1509 Pleasant WV Applrcatrons Summer Job mowrng lawns .c:c:c__~---­ MOBD.E HOMES wrll be taken ONLY Frrday & weedeatrng for several Wrll do any odd Jobs srdrng, Brdwell Porter area 3 bed· ruRSAl.ll Aprrl 22 1·4pm and Monday reSidenlral propertres Must rooftng floorrng, room, 2 bath, 5 acres, cusAprrt 25 9am to 1pm No have dnvers lrcense & 11ehr· deck/po rches, remodeling tomer oak caornets and phone calls wrll be accepted cte We supply mower & Free Estrmatesl 'Call Matt woodwork, $ 138,500 Ca ll 1993 Mansron mobrle home lawn tools Call (740)446 304-882 3156 (740)3e7·7181 14x60 '2 bedroom t bath Counter Sales person need- 3481 total electrrc good condrt1on ed for loca l electncat distrrbWrll stay wtth EJderly anyceniral arr, stOve refngerator utor Full·irme w/benefrts Wanted LPN or Medrcal trme (304)675-6781 must be moved, $8 000 Please send resume lo p 0 Offrce Assrslant for physr(740)949·9016 l l\\'\ 1 1\ 1 Box 6668 Huntrngto n cran offrce Full or pari trme =-'-'=----- wv 25704 or fax to 304-697- Must have currentlrcense or "'~-~---...., 81 15 cert rfrcate reliable transr ~ ~------.,-- portatron and medrcal offrce Doctors Otfrce Pornt experrer'lce computer skills ..__ _iioiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l Pleasant area, recrurtrng io a must No weekends of hoi fill need for offrce manage- 1days Marl resume to CLA ment codlnglbilhng, book· Bo;.c 566 c/o Gallrpohs Box -469, keeprng Relevant experr- Trrbune PO ence reQUired Please send Gat!tpOh.s, OH 45631 resume/qualifications refer ences, Fn' Of Pff preference and desrred salary range to P.O 8oJI; 275, Pornt Pleasant WV 25550 Golllpollo Coltoge (Careers Close To Home) "'10 OPPoKn.INnY P"-"'"''!!'l!!!\'l!!'l!"--. Drt._.,. NMded: Call Todayl740-446-4387. r. I-80CJ.2)4.Q452 COL Onwrs w~llng 10 dnve fer local ready-mrx compawww ;alilpclliCIIWO callavc com ny Experience Is preferred Al;craditad M.mber .Accrediting Coi'-!IH fr""""7.=::;::~;;-o=il but not neceilary Dn\18r Co..nctl lOt' I ••NOTICE•• muat be willing lo do premaintenance on trucks & rrow Smart Conta equlpmam yard work & a Ohio Orvl11on o other miscellaneous cnores lnetltutlon' E~rlence operattng equrp- OffJECT TV Free 4 roam of Contume tee ment & extra skHia such as hookup FrH HO Bfg Screen welding a plus can (304)937·3410 TV. 80().263-2640 llalro ance pijiilii~~iii"'"lli'IJ ~~ All Ty~s 'Masonry Blodt, Stone, Free Eatlmats, (304)773-9550 30H93- 6421 lntenortextanor Need 10 people to se\1 Avon Call (740)446-3358 painting E~errenced, referencet, reasonable rates For tree estrmates call (740)6.C52e36 01 (740)645-6332 All rM1 HtaM 8dvertl•ng In thlli newe.paper Is eutttect to ltM FHeral Fair Hou-'ng Act ol11188 which 1MkM It IUe. .l to afwniM 'My pteterence, II!Nt8tton or dlacrtmiMtlon baed on ----· --- 1"K41. your Df'tgln, or ..rlm.mton to Two Bedroom House rn ft Pleasant Must be wrllrng t9 grve reference No Pets Phone (304)6751 386 r<"' MOB!Lt: HOMES ll!R RENT 10 1nm w S25.999 Call (740)446· 7817 Nrce 2 BA rwo acres For Sale · 1979 Homette 2 den spot bedroom , 'lol!llceniriill arr, $375/mo 2BA elec\rrc on Large yard/gar No rnsrde pets deposll Ready For Sale 14X70. 3 -~­ ..-..,which ltr In yloiMfon of the .... OUr lntorm.d . . all _,__In thltnlw PIFI IN av....,.onM.._. oppottunttv- For aalt by owner 2 br ,ldtc:n.n,tr'ling-room bath & laundry-room at SOO Aol>lnooo St tBotlmo- -) by awotntmonl call 304-e75-7169 MlN Creo+< Rood. GaDtpoj,. Excellent Condttion & Location Brick Fronl wlth/VIoyl Srdlng, Storage Bldg No L.lnd Contr~ ;;iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii5~=li After 5pm (304)675·5008 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 tb $442 Walk to shop & movres Call 740 446 2568 Equa l Housrng Opportunrty CONVENIENTLY LOCAlEll & AFFORDABLE' Tow nhouse apartment s and/or smal l houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 for apptrcatron & rnformatro n EHrcrency Apt Ref Oep No Pets (304)675 5162 Nrce Twoll:ledroo m Apartments large rooms fully equrped kitchen cenlral & cootrng healing washerfdryer Hookup (304)882-2523 (304)~76·2934 ThleiltiWIIl $ ......u......m. for rNI 3 bedroom apartment 111 Mrddlepon No Pets 992 5858 . $3.495 00. Call (7401 385- 511105 (740)388-0216. <387 wlllnot 1740)286-2240 Tara Towhhou se 14x7o 2 bedroom $400 Apanments Very Spactou s month $400 depos11 No 2 Bedrooms C/ A 1 1/2 (740)367 7762 or Bath Adult Pool & Baby pets Pool Pai10. Start S385/Mo (7 40)367·7272 No Pets Lease ll'tus 2 b.cKiroom mobile home on Secunty Deposrt Requ rred Po[e Cat Ad $425 month (740)446-3481 plus Ulllitres, $425 deposrt Three beaut1ful unfurn1shed Call (740)446·4 107 apartments overlooking 2 bedroom , all electrrc very GallipoliS Crty Park One SA niCe rn crty Jno pets Phone $400 Two BA $600 2 story (740)446·1409 or (740)446· town-house 3-4 BA $900 References requ rred no 2003 pets securr!y deposrt Call 740·446 · 1994 Clay1on Norrrs 14x70 3 bedroom mobile home for 740-446·2325 2 BA 2 bath ref/ stove rent rn Pomeroy area No 4425 or 740 441 7875 vrnyllunderprnnrng 2 decks Pets 992·5858 $14,500 080 (740)388- -----~--'- Twrn R1vers Tower IS accept 6739 3Br trailer w/ relrrdg & rng apphcatrons lor wa rtrng Stove washer & dryer hst for Hud·subsrzed 1 br 2002 Clayton 161C80 mobrle rncluded Sectron 8 approved apartment ca ll 675-6679 home Shrngled roof· EHO ptlhNWIIW. Um!l.don or home o dvance payment• ' o s or lnauranc• Cal th H:e ot Conaume ra toll free at 1 I t<l'll-()000 co4or, l"'llglon, • • ,.,...., el8tue or ndoMI BEFOIIE you refl taln a loan 8£WA requests tor ar'IY Ia 8rlck. "G ) 2 BR heat pUmp washer dryer hook up Thurman (740)441·0117 or area For Lease 2 Floor Spac1ous Totally Remode led 2 Bedroom 1 1f2 Baths Unlurn•shed Apartment New Water plu s deposrt Healer and Appliances $475/mo (740)446 4555 aher 5pm Downtown Gall1polrs - - - - - - - - Securrty and Key Oeposrt 3 bedroom no pets $375 Requrred No Pets month $200 deposrt C.all References Requrred (.7_40-')-44...:6_·3c:6_17____ (7 40)446-6882 M F 8 DO 500 4 rooms & bath S300 month 52 Olrve St Call GracLOus hvrng 1 and 2 bed 1740)446·3945 room apartments at Vrllage Man or and Rrversrde Anentlon r Apartments m Mrddleport Local company offen.ng ~No From $ 295 _5444 Call 740 DOWN PAYMENT pro- '992-5064 E ual Ho usrn grams for you to bLJy your q g _O--pp_o_rt_un_'1_'"-'- - - home rnstead of renlrng , 100% f1 nancrng Modern 1 bedroom apt Call • Less than perfect credrt (740)446-0390 accepted • Payment could be the New 1 bedroo m apt Call same as rent (740)446•3736 Mortgage Locators Nrce 2br Apartment w 1Gas (740)992-7321 Heat/AC located rn Pt House 4 Rent 111 Gallrpohs Plea Refrrdg/Gas-Krtche n WI D Ferry Ideal lor coup le w/1 Range Furnrshed $300/Month chrld will consider HUD call Hookup ! $20Q/Oeposrt(304 )6 7 5· 7628 after 6pm(304)675,4075 r c- I • .m • All ads must be prepaid' AUl,ON AND Apanmenls for Renl........ ...•. .. ...... ...•. 440 Aucllon and Flea Market............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories...... ..•.... ......... 760 Auto Repair .......................... ........................ 770 Aulos for Sale .....•.............................•......710 Boals & Molars for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies......... ............. . ...•..... 550 Business and Bu1idtngs .•..•••.•...••••••.. •.....••• 340 Business Opportunily. . .... ... . ..••....... 21 0 Business Training ..................................... 140 Campers & Molor Homes ..........•............. 790 Camptng Equ1pment ................................... 180 Cards of Thanks ....... .....•.....•................. 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ......... ............................ 190 EteclrlcaVRefrigeration .... .. . ...•. . .....•...... 840 Equipment lor Renl.. .............•..........•...... .480 Excavattng .................................................. 830 Farm Equipmenl......................................... 610 ~arms for Rent ..••....................•..... ··-······ . 430 Farms for Sale ........... .............................. 330 For Lease . ...................................................490 For Sate . ....... ...............•........................585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 Frulls & Vegelables ............ ···-··················580 Furnished Rooms........................................ 45Q General Hauling.... .. .. .......•......•........ 850 Giveaway..............•......••.•••..•.............•.......... 040 Happy Ads.... ....•.. . .... ...•.. .. .....•..... .050 Hay & Gratn.................................................. 640 Help wanled.......... . ..•.•........ .....••....... . 11 o Homa lmprovemenls .......: ........................... 810 Homes for Sate ......... ....•....................•... 31 0 Household Goods ....................................... SIO Houses for Rent ., .••.........•........•......•.....••• 410 In Memorlam .........................................." ····020 Insurance ......•.....•.•..........••......•....•............. 130 Lawn & Garden Equtpment ........................ 660 Llveslock.....................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acreage ..............•.....•.••.......•..•...•.. 350 Mlscatlaneous...............: ......................... ,.. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise•........•........... 540 Mobile Homo Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homea for Renl ..•......•••........•.•.•.... 420 Mobile Homoa far Sate................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles " 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical tnelrumenla ..••....•.....•••....•....••••••... 570 Peraonata .....................................................oos Peta for Sate ................................................ 580 Plumbing & Heotlng .................................... 820 Prafeallonat Servtces ................................. 230 Radto, TV & CB Repair •••••.•••••••....•.•••••....•.. 180 Real Eotatt Wanted ..................................... 380 Schools tnslruction ...............-.....................150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ..........--.................. 650 Situations Wsnled ....................................... 120 Spt~ce for Rent ........................................... 410 Sporting Goods ......................-.................... 520 SUV'a for Sate ....•.•.......•-.............................720 Trucks lor Sate .......--................................... 715 ' Uphotalery ................................_.................. 870 Vans For Sate..............................................730 Wanled lo Buy .....................................-•••.••. 090 Wanled lo Buy· Farm S!IJ)pltes ....•..••••......• 620 Wanled To Do .............................................. 180 Wanled to Rent ......................-.........-..........470 Yard Sete- Gattipatts.............-......................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Mtddte :0........................ 074 Yard Sete-Pt. Ptesoanl. ............................... 076 ~ Now you 'con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders 53.00/per ad Graphics SOCI far small S1.00 for large \ · DisPlay Ads . • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dest:rlptlon • lnc1ude A Prlee • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrelili When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _.... 72 ---, " YA..':U StoLE~ 1 Bangle rJliX male nbout 3 Lw--G·A ·LIItli.l('(illiii,;;J~Iooo_.l months old good w/krds (304)675·6770 Clay Townhouse Frr 22 Sat -23 B OOam trll 5 OOpm Female Rottwreller/wolle McCarty Barnes m1xed pup Bwkslold 1a11 docked , good w/krds Movrng Sale Several m1sc (3c.04...:)..:.67...:5_6..:.7_70' :-___ 1tems and a lew antrques :.. 3564 State Route 141 Large Gun Cabrnet very 4122105 4123105 Bam 5pm good cond rhon (304 )675 76 2529 YARD SALF.Pr. PLEASANT Older 12x5 mobrle home, o Oear/liirecf' Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Frldilly for ln5ertlon Jn Next Day'& Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m . Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Bryon Wattarslpltoto c.,.nt' Cnunty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS L PLUS YOUR AD NOW CLASSIFIED INDEX by Olding Rto added an msurance run m the bottom of the fifth'Nhen sentor first baseman Amy Conn smgled home Jones once again to make the score 3-1. Laws (I 0-5 ) pitched well for Ri o Grande m getttng the w mplete game vtctory. She fanned six batters and scatlet ed etght htts m seven mmngs Katie Wells (3-4) pttched well tor T11tm despite • absorbtng the loss Wells allowed etght htts and all three runs in goi ng the dtstance " Jones was 3-for-3 wtth a double, an RBI and two run s scored. Oldmg went 2-for-3 with an RBI and Conn was 1tor-2 wtth a walk and a run . batted in. The vtctory marked the IOOth for Pyles 111 hts bnef career. '" I" ve got' a good bunch ol ktds and a bunch of wm ners."" Pyles satd. "A coach is on ly as good as hts team ·· " It was the players that did tt , I had very little to do wtth It ,. ASSIFIED ' ' R AVE,SWOOD Pena, Reds blast Pittsburgh, 6-4. ' C Raiders remain winless in baseball CINCINNATI (AP) Wtly Mo Pena htt two hm)lers, mcludmg a uebreaking two-run shot in the seventh inmng th at sent the Cmcinnatt Reds to a 6-4 victory Wednesday mght over the Ptttsburgh Pirates, mtred m thetr worst start smce 1995 Rtch Aurilta also homered twice, providing more than enough for Paul Wtlson (1-1) to get hts first win in four starts The ri ght-hander gave up three runs and mne htts etght of them singles - 111 . seven mntngs Ptttsburgh lost tts ftfth 111 a row. tailing to 4-11 wnh >a struggling rotatton and the least-producttve battmg order m the maJors. Pena led off !he fourth wtth a homer otT Ohver Perez. and Aunlta hit a two-run shot two Sweep www.mydailysentinel.com 21, 2005 bed- Trarler lot ror rent Just 1 mrle Addrso n room set up rn Country above Ho!T'IM, $6 995 00 Move rn (740):Je7-7878 today! Call (740)3115-4367 Ca ll Valley Apartments rn Mason WV takrng appl1cat rons Tuesdays at 501 Shawnee Trarl rn Pornt Pleasant Low Income Ontv (304) 6754900 t SII\CE I'ORRENT 3 rrver camo Sllee w rth lull hoo+t up for rent (740)992 Two Bedroom Mobtle Home 5956 5300 00 Inventory Clearance, New 3 $400 00 month no pets references deposrt bedroom home For lease Offrce or retail $239 00/month mctudes reqi.Jrred 740~367·7025 spaces rn very goOd condl AJC, Delivery and set-up trOt! OOWI'ItOWi'l GAfi iPOII! Call Mtka. (740)385-76\1 Appro;.~ 1600 sq rt each 1 or 2 baths Lease prrce Inventory Clearance New 4 rtegotlable to encou rag e bedroom Home Call new busrness $319 00/month Includes 1 and 2 bedroom apart· (740)446-4425 0' (7401446AIC. Detwery and Set-up ments furnrshe<t and unfur· 393e Call Harold. (740)385-9948 n1shed, securrty deposrt required no pets 740-992· For Renl: GrounO ltNel fu:. ury OffiCe' surte(s) for rent SAVE-SAVE.SAVE 2218 34 or 7 room sutte, utrl lrCils Stoclc models at olct pnces rnduded Surles offer prrvate 2005 models arriving Now Cole's Mobrle Homes 2 bedroom apartment tor restroom dediCated to area I 52e6 U S 50 East. Alt1ens rent RBC'111e OH DepoSit pnvate entrance, and ample Ohio 45701 (740)592·1972 requrred no pets (740)992 parkrng For further tntorma· ·wrnne You Get Your ~ 174 740.44t-Ott0 leave tron con1ac1 Jackre a1 (740)446·7866 me66Bge Money's Wor1h· r ------------~----~~~----~----~~---------------------·--------- �• .' Thursday, April wwyr.mydailysentinetcom \IIIU 11\,IJP..I Auros mR LIVl'SIOCK Housrnow Gooo; .l&.u..b!.t. K Clyb Pigs Wolff Tanning Beds Huge selection. Immediate Deli very. Financing 1·800-894-6997 ( 740 )446 . 6579 . Hot Pomt washer. S9~ Kenmore dryer.· $95: GE refrigeratOr. $95: Fngidaire elect~1c range. $95 : like new Wh 1rtpoot washer. $150: like new Ringe r washer. $200: Farrowed Jan 22 thru March 10, call Kevin or lke (Kevin) ' at (740)698-6231 ·Need ride lor mini horse from Aytland, Ohio to. Wardensville, WV. Can you help? (304)874-4169 DliiU)INt; small chest lreezer. $150:, Kenmore S1de-by-s1de refrigerator. $300: Twm size bed I no manress/bol( spnngs) . $75: Love.sea\. $75; chest· of-drawers, $4 5. bookshelf. $35. Skaggs Appl1ance 76 Vine StrEiet I 7~0)446-7398 . St11'1'1.1f:S v 1· A s Bulls Mostly ,,ear rng ngu , A1 11 1 bl dl. : · exce en oo mes, Block , brrck, sewer pipes, cod bl Sl 1 R windows. lintels. etc. Claude prl reasona Y· a e un Winters. RIO Grande. OH Farm, Jackson. (740)2B6· Call 740-245-5121 539 5 . 1 t ntarm com PrTS ~w,;;ww p;;;.s:;;•;,;•;;•;;u:;;;;;;;,.·;.;;;;;;...., r m~ s,~I.E I r ~~ --- AKC tricoJor Beagle PtJPS. A,...;., t1 nanc1nl;j. 90 days same· as h V' I M t C d cas11 . ~~ · as er ar · · 0 nvea- ,..n1e save a1o1 U t~ •:nRS .. •., _,.___ ~ l"v Butterfly Koi I'U...L 3 to 9 inches. Lots of Colors. $500! Honda 's, · Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect. Police Healthy PhOne ( 304 ) 675 - Impounds! Cars ·from $500 5043 lor lislfngs 800-391-5227 Aegisterec1 Miniature EXT 3901 Dachshund. Red , temale, 10 weeks old. shots and d1 K1a Sephia, 4 dr., red, Pontiac wormed call (740)4 46 - $3995 .00, · S5 Sun f .1re,· 2 dr.• re d, $3195 .00 : 4072 . 96 Dodge Neon', $2295.00; Scnnauzer, mini, AKC , black . 93 Buick Grand Sport. or saltfpepper, ·9 wks, 2 $2395.00: Riverview Motors sh.ots, vet checked, $350, 2 b·locks. above McDonalds 1740)696-1085 Pomeroy, Oh"io (7 40)ij92- Thompsons A'ppliance & Repalr-675-7388 For sale. re-cond1h0ned aUtomatic washers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges , a1r cond1110ners, and wringer washerS. Will •do repairs on major brands 1n ~hOp or at yoyr h0me 1 Used Furr\lture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike. Appliances. mattresses. dressers. couches. dinettes. recliners. grave ·· monuments. much Shar-Pei puppies. 7 wks . more. (740)446-4782 old, lots of wrinkle, Gallipolis. OH. hrs. 11-3 (M- (740)992-9105 S) We buy used furn iture. Two Male AKC Collie puppies. Sable/Whi te. born ANllQUf:S 2i 20105, shots and wormed. $300/each (304)'675-8898 Buy or sell. Riverine leave message Antiques, 1124 East Main I'RUJlS & on SA 124 E. ~omeroy , 740VEGEtABLES 992·2526 Russ Moore. owner. Kessel's Produce Solid Oak Virgin1a House Am ish cheese & l1mch China Hutch . . ~xc . Con. ·meats. _fre a,h .fr uit & VP~ . $550.00 Solid oak table&· 5 Op6n Thurs, Fri, Sat. 1 rnite chairs $200.00. Camp. Set west of Holzer Hospi'JI on · ch1na & glass, also for sale. Jackson Pike, ph. (740)446Call 740-2~7-2475 • 7787- 740 3:19-2 13 1. . t FoR SALE L..-------....1 Vin tage Comic Books (60's- 70's) at The Crafter Loft located in The Middleport ; Department Stor.e. 6 renta l un its · on 4 lots. Yearly income bver $26,000. MISL"'ELLANEOUS Some owner financing posMEI<aJANDISE I 11n1 '11'1'1 II' 22 Oak Factory Padded ,\. I 1\ I "' IPI 1, Church Seas, · 11 ft long, good condition, $125 each: FARM Spi_net l!!oldwin Piano, $400. EQuiPMENT good co ndition. 40 new chu rch hymnal books, $300. 362 M.F. tractor 55 H.P. (740)446 -2098 8430 Case I.H. Round Bailer Havaharl Coon' Trap: Electric 4'X4', 479 N.H. Haybine, BlowerNac wlbag; 24ft 55N .H. Rake. Hay Tedder extension ladder; en wood 740-985-3843 I r _I 1982 Honda 500 Tr ike Far"ing w/stereo system. Dk blue. Evenings (740)256· 6870 $3,000 --------1985 GL1200 Wing Aspencade. blue, new tires , new progressive fraltJ and rear suspension . CB radio, AM IFM CasseUe. lois of 95 3000 GT Mitsut1shi , Garage kepi A Looker · $7 000 Form (304)675 3631 ' • . d Ch C . 98 2 oar evy av 11er, h"t 10 d. co h w 1e, ac, .lsc c ,anger, automatic, new tires, new chrome. 88,000 miles, very good condition , $4,000, phone- (740)541-0537 llm '• Smd £n•ln• • • • 1996 emaha Royal Star Tour Classic. Under 10,000 miles. asking $5,800 Call Complete small engine repair .Y 992 1325 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Th urSday. Sa turelay & Sunday. (74.0)446--7300 Pole Barn 30)(50xi0'· $6 ,795 includes Painted MetaJ. Slider. Free Delivery. 2'411321(10$4,595 1969 VoltS wagon Durrie buggy. Fiber glass body, street legal , $2,500. 174 0 -.t,j 1 .·o 15i N''740)6-1.':o· 5 . 11 1 · 1 1988 Chevrolet Cavali8r RS. Red. 4dr. clean. new brakes, tfres, battery. $1 ,00 firm . (740)~46·7127 (740)44 1· 9536. *1991 Mazda Miata Convertible, 30 MPG , beautiful new paint and lop. $4.750. (304)654-5211 or (740)446·7484 1740)985 " 1999 Harley Roadking. Red. 9.000 miles. tour pa~. luggage rack , rots more. $14,500. (740)446-4525 after 5pm FOR SA.U: 1 1500 LS, tully-optioned, 4x4.bedl ine i-. l ra iler i ng j:.kg., P~wter ell t. ,Charcoal . i t.,lOOk highway miles, syn.oil, below book $12,900. ";3:04-773-6062 .i · ~· stud pony. small geld 2000 Chrysler Concord . Nice car, $4,800 OBO. Call (740)256-1539 or (740)2561343. 2000 Mercu ry Mystique. $4,195 & $4,395: [:-"""'i;J1C:::-1::;~!E?:ll:::~:m~ ·· s1ra1us, 1999 & 1997 ' Avengers, $2,695 & $4,995; 1995 Dako'la ext. cab V6, auto, A/C , $2,895 .. 0thers in stock. 3 months/3, 000 miles warranty. -Cook Moton (740)446-0103 328 Jackson Pike 2002 Cadillac Deville, white diamond, fully equipped, factory warranty, 22.900 miles, like S24,995. (740)256- 1428 new. 2002 ZX2 Ford Escort 5 speed , 4 cylinder, 30,000 miles, orie owner. $6,000. (740)441 ·0157- (740)M55141 . 94 Harley. Davidson " Ultra 32119 Wl·lshtuwnRd. Pumtruy, Ohio 45769 l'hone: 740-tJ92-2432 SELL YOUR ,TRUCK HF.RE Mo1orcy"cl e lor sale, 2003 Honda Shadow 750 Spirit. El(cellent ·condition, 4.,500 Miles, E-xtras. $4,800 (304) 675-8089 j BoATS & MoroRS ~ IUR SALE I . LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION '25 Years Experience David Lewis · 740-992-6971 Insured 992-5682 NRA Conculllfl Flleatm•·CI••• Saturday April, 23, 21NIS • Rcplucctllclll Wind ow~ ~ RoOfing \. HFL \IO"l \IF"iT C0\11'\N\ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Pomeroy. OH WITII A PHOTO! Call {740)446-2342 r I:Dnatructlon r lfJU FOR SALE , Auro PARTS & . L--~A:,:~ii;iiOIIIiiiiii'-.J Black Century fiberglass topper. Raised in the back, slidirig wi ndows. Great shape, $350 OBO. f740)446:2923. CAMPERs & HOMES M~ L...--v-·~----,J "03• 34' Jayco 5th wheel. 112' slide out. Like new, many exlias. j740)339-o218. 1997 Ford Conversion Van, 1992- 29' Alrstram EKcalla. 74,000 miles, e)(cellenl conVery good condition, twin dition, new tires , $9,800, beds, Ph. (740)845-4454. (740)992·2945 1998 30' fifth wheel travel . 1998 Astra van , 48,000 trailer, double slide. eKCelfniles, wheelchair lift, ac, lent con dition , $13,900 cassene player, (740)742· pnene: (740)698-9319 8612 200 1 Hornet Bunkhouse 32', 2001 Chrysler Town and 12• e)(palldo, sleeps 10, • Country t· Van , All Options, axcellent condltioo. •16,800. leather, Power Doors, 122;000 miles. Excellent (740)4-'t- 1501· Condillon. $8900 (740)446- 2002 Cabana Camper 17FT. 8050 $7,000 (304)!195-3394 &;) Moroll<_-vc:I.»/ ~ - 2004 Sunsei.ker 25 H. Class 4 WHFE.J.:RS . . C, motor home, loaded, I HOWARVL WRITtSEl 5 SONS' Residential Commercial Alllypes or ruollng: Shingle, Flat, Metal . New or Repair Seamless Gulter Downspout · Siding •frMEIIIIHIIII* 949-1485 FURST TEETH · ~.f!i plants f.lat-$6.95 10" Hangi$~.::~k;;~9 ;o Vnrietlcs · ~ ~ Perennials.ll" - 10''·$2. 1)5 -$5.95 PottedPian_ts4"-ll''$1.25-$12.95 12" Ferns $10.95 Open Dilily 9-5 ; <;10s1.>d Sunday ...... !l!}_ $ THE BORN LOSER 17 WE :)1'\0UL\> 5EGII'I 1'0Ui<. 11'\VE;.':::i\Mt:.l'\\ I'L~MING WIT!'\/>.. LITILE "<I 5N..KGKOUI'It> 1 ~()O YOU WRREI'ITL'( fl.,.,\j( ~~ I'Lt\N FOR IZ(TIRE:o'A.EI'\1 ~ ----------.,--------1 l.)f-1. ... 1'10\ TO WORK 7 I i 24FT 1976 .sta·r Craft Camping 'Trailer/ No Title. $1 :500 (304)675·6319 or (304)862-22:1!1 Help Wanted PER50NALLY, PREFER SPRING TO ARI'.IVE IN T.,E FORM OF A SOF T :I 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio G ~OUNO 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Stora1e" ROBERT BISSEll CIIIISTRUCnOII • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop &Compare 61\L L Whaley's Auto Parts . St. RLM I Darwin, OH 740-99~- 7013 or 740-992-5553 RNtocking l.a le Model Solmge and ~fler Market Ptu'ls See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. ·8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Advertise .in this space for $1 04 per month. PE~NUTS W14o'D EVER BE INTERESTEC' IN A PICTURE OF A WATER 01514? '<OLI NEEC' SOMETHING WITH A LITTLE ACTION .. SUNSHINE CLUB work . • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Call Gary Stanley r40-74l-ll93 L,..,;;;;;,;.;.;;.;.;,;.;;;;;,;;a;:...~ GARFIELD Hill's Self Storage NORTHUP DODGE 152 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 74G-446-G84l • 949-1155 Evenings . 806-446-0842 ' 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ADVERTISE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Unconditional lifetime guar antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ·1FTYR10CtWUAI274 0870, ·Roge rs Basement 2 Weier proofing. 4 •••••U.. Now Avmlable At 17-17-17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • More stable form of N~rogen • Made with White Potash {less dust, More consistent) B.\l ':\1 Ll':\IBER Scorpion Tractors nprnttd or lmpfled. OH 1(800)537-9528 For ., lfPPOintment to • Includes secondary nutrient sutfur - • Airway pasture renovators and seedeis available to rent · • Licensed agronomist on staff a'f'ailable for "Taking THe Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor' with 30hp &·40hp KuQ<Jta Engines consulting. SHADE RIVER AG SE RVICE BAUM LUMBER · C81114S..2210, - lor Sheila. S"-eey, Sheila B...,._, NeiiOnll BaniL -,4120,21,22 ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • 18 spreader buggies available for use 35537 ' SL Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio North Pass Pass acid Bast •• ' Pass <II A A dream deal from a dream John· Michall yszyn, from Chelmsford , Mass ... sent in this limerick· All day, thi ~ has posed quite a stopper. I I tried guessing, but guessing's not proper. / When I sleep, I'm afraid / That my hearts turn to spades. l in the morning, perhaps, comes a cropper? Here is the most famous '"overnight'" deal The .dreamer was Dorothy Hayden (now Truscoll), who held the East hand . West's two-Spade ope'ning promised a good s1x-card suit and E?-10 high-car~ points. East's brave raise to"'four spades would have cos! 800 il doubled, but South hlid an automatic fiVe-diamor-1d ·overcall.' West cashed the spade ace. then continued wfth the spade king , ruffed by decla·reo. South, not knowing that he was about to ·get lucky in clubs, maximized hiSchances ol no tr ump loser by leading a hear! to dummy's king and playing a diamond tc his jack. H owe~Jer. West won with the queen and returned a heart Now declarer, with no u~e for only one discard on the heari ace, called for dummy's jack. Move into the East cha1r. With We~t known to have the diamond queen and eight points in spades, South. was maiked with the ace-king of clubS. And Dorothy cou ld see h9r doubl eton queen. So, When South pl ayed dummy's heart jack , Dorothy ducked! (11 she· had covered with the queen, declarer would have -had no alternative but to ruff, draw 1rumps, and play clubs from the top.) · South threw one low club on this trick and ano ther on the heart ace, but West ruffed to deteatthe con tract! As Dorothy wrote in The Bridge World magazine. "Ah, ill could only m~ke plays 34 -wheel 35 Ore. neighbor 36 Essay byline 39 Glasgow refusal 40 Perfeclplace 42 Circus routines 44 Solemn St. Rt.' 124 Chesler 985-3301 YOU'RE 5UPP05ED 1'0~ARf~ r""'""-r----r-r-----;-, ' SOUP TO NUTZ :1:1'11\GIN~ -.o 8 Wollt.O lol111-1 NO W!Yi?.• A - D Wrl'l No HaTE ., A d' l'EaCE SNP flaR...,...,., 38 41 43 45 47 I, to Fritz Dealenlng Downpour Snake eyes School neat W indsor Castle 48 Feels. awful . 49 Toddler perch of Life" star 50 ...- Andreas 29 Metal Fault 10 VCR needs 11 Almostgrads 12 Island rooster 3D Finger opposile 32 Colfee farewell server 16 Some cubes 34 Blubber or sue1 18 .._ Enterprise" 51 ' 52 · 53 Mall code Searchengine find Narrow inlet 54 West Coast hrs. 37 Thin strips , of wood. 20 Moder~ by Luis Campos Toctay"s clue· U equaJS P • " WCXMX NH KMX NBYO U N .M W M K V W GCKMYXR WSN RWOYXR UK VB WVB 0 : KBP RXMVNER WC X WC X R IV M Z. " PVGZXBR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Qnly man clogs nis happiness wllh care, deslroying whal is wilh lhougnls ol whal may be .' - John Dryden (c) 2005 by NEA , Inc. 4-21 ~~~~~~~~~ S©\\~~~lGr..trs· Ediltd. CLAY A. POLlAN Ofour Reorronge letters of the scrofnbled words be· WOlD GAMI ~y lew to form four sirnple words. D ame Fort una will trea t you kiiJdly in the year ahead In arrangements you creativity witt serve you well to'day. responder 9 Aussie ,, jumper lead-In 21 ·spooky 22 9 to 5, commonly 23 Widely • known 24 Pimiento holder 25 Army off. 27 " The Facts Celebnty Cipher cryptogr!ms ~re crMted lrom qootations by !~m6us peopje, p!sllrld ptMenl. Each l!!t:er in l~e Cipher st~nds lor another. · Friday, April 22, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol have in your social lite and business aHairs . Good things wi ll tall into place the momen t you get into the swing of things. TAURU S (Apr tl 20-May 20) - Yo u won't tiave to sell you r talents or services short today, be cause whcit you have to offer will be Quite attractive to othe rs. They ooutd actu ally be standing in line to get w hat you·re selling_ GEMIN I (May 2 1-June 20) -:- It looks 'like a busy day is in the offing fo r yot,J. but th is wot;t'l concern you one bit . In fact, the more th ings yOu have to juggle, th e better you're likely to pertorm and/or produce. CANCER (June 2 1-Ju ty " 22) - · II won 't" be necessary ror you to asserl yourself in order to get what you want today. Your advantages come from not overplaying you r hand and letting o th ers come to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Chances are you won 't have to go very far from your evoryday worla in order to. have some plea sant experience's today. Lucky cbntacts with people who can do thing s tor you w it} occur. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - When 1t comes to tin9nciat dealings today, you stand an QI(Cellent chance of gett1ng more than you had hoped for whether the tunds como as a resulf of itwestments. gilts or hard work. LIB RA (S.ept. 23-0ct . 23 )·- With your optimistic arrlrude today, you 'll be able to spot ray s of sunshine where others only see shadows. This Wonderful outlook w ill make a number of ve ry fortun ate things happen '"for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N Ov. 22)- Some very favorable developments are now' ensuing that should make it possible !or you to acquire s~mething you·ve wanted for a long time- through now channels. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 t ) The best way to advance your interests today is to include others in your plans in ways where they can share in the fruits of their contributioris . Their suppor t w ill multiply the yield. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Even th ough You may be closely scrutinized by oihers today. you'll be favorably seen and, as such. people in general will want to do what they can to further your goa ls and interests. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Several Influential persons with whom you·re comfortable on a social basis w ill be helpful to you today where your business interests are concerned. All you havtl to do is ask . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - The pieces coul d fina lly come together today In a situation that has had 'too many loose ends . Once you get every1hing in place, you should bo able to accompnsr your goals. ARIES. (March 21-April 19)- trs not ltke you to !allow suit just because others may do something another way. Continue to be your own person, because your brilliant imagination a_nd · or pump 2 Join metals 3 Me•ican pot 4 Pizzeria musts . 5 Part of mph 6 Mighty --oak 7 Travitl papen; 8 911 • CELEBRITY CIPHER "bbr 'lllrthda,y : 74Q.MS..22l7 The -, . . _NllloMt Blink , the Culverts . right to ..... .,., piM1k: and metal , 6" ;nc~~e~.,. - · All ""kin - IICIId, - II ....... 60 inches in stock. Ron Evans Enterprise, .Jadwon. le, wllh no 2 4(1 Pass . employees 31 " The Singing Cowboy" 33 Organic AstrcGraph Janel Jeffers MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE · 29 Hotel 2 Phone (740) 992-5232 Sx l 0, IOx l 0, lOxiS, l0x20, 10x30 center 54. Green film Wave 55 Eye parts Rodeo gear 56 Hot, Driver 's so to speak choice 57 Melodramas Macbetn ' s 58 On edge burial place No - · lu ck! DOWN Hired a lawyer Moccasin Drjvirig hazard 26 Wither · 28 Pasture like this when I'm awake!'' $45,000. (740)845-3230. 89 Buick Rivera 3.8 engine. 03 Motorcycle Yamaha Runs good. looks good, alot YZ65R, 51,600 exc. cond .. extras. Asking $1,000. Call vary fasl (304)675-4132 dey. (304)675-5914 1740)446-~742 . A local finanCial institution is seeking a full time collector. This individual must posse's good verbal and written communication ,ki lls, ability to work with existing loan ~fficers and Chief Lending Officer to develop an understanding of ali aspects of The Nilllonll Blink will oiiCiion the the Col)ection Department. This Individlollowlng ltem11 · on Setur... y April 23, ual must have a high school diploma or 2005 II 10:00 A.M. It equivalent and two to three years experilhe . Bonk'l perking kit: . ence in collections is desired. A valid 111113 ~ Couadriver\ license is also required. Pay scale 1MEPMIUXPIM8172 will be commensurate with experience. 1992 Ford Aeroatar Y a n lmerested m<\ividuals may pick up an FMDA11USHZBM740 · application at or send resume to Human J997 CheYyTResources Administrator. 21 1 W. Second 1 GNEK13R2YJ4•Y" . ' Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Member FDIC and 1992 Chevy Cawller 1G1JC1442N712af41 . Equal Opportunity Employer.' 11111 Ford 1l'uck TH' WOHUs TO A SONG ARE ... Storage • Garages • Prompt & quality PUT YORE High and Dry • New Homes · STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRAOING PAW, NEXT TIME YA TELL JUGHAID WHAT IJ · ·~~·*·•MHml@~~ 'I'D -r· · ;x~~~~;~s~7~ V£gelable .Flowers & (:2:1 I for all your home repair needs, .r oonng, . BARNEY 9854..l84 • ·~ 1993- 22.5 ft. Chaparral remodeling etc., boat , 235hp .. Mercruiser rrt!e estimates eng., cuddy cabin, porlapol· . (740) 992-2979 FOR SALE ti , slave, bimini top , ' new leave mcssn e L~--------,.J cockpit cover, full boat CO\'er ~===:~;;;;:;;;;; Eagte trailer. Excellen"t con- I 2001 Lincoln Navigator. dilion. (740)379-2740. ' AWD, 5.4 VB, 3rd row seating , cassette/CO -c hanger, 2002 Stingray 20 rt. open All Yuur Hum~: ' heated/cooled-seats, low bow. Red! White, 5.0 liter Vlmpro vement .Needs miles, excellent condition, 8, Hustler trailer, e)(cellent • Siding • Window!-. cond., garage kept, price $23,500.(740)453-5535. • Dec ks • Porches new $24'000 sell $15,700. • Ceramic Tile & 98 Ford Explorer Eddie call Troy Krebs 304 -675Hardwood Fl oo ri ng Bauer Ed ition ~ E)(ceUent v88::2:::8:___-:----,---,• Gafi.l£es Condition inside & out , • Room Add. • Roofi ng · 23.5 H. Seergy Cuddy $6,300 (304)675-4218 • Kitchens • Baths Cabin, 233 H.P., 35, " NoJobToSmalf " Mercrulser, Retroliiled trail· 4x4 Racine, OH er, -~ ,7500. 740-645-2729, foR SALE 740.247-2162 or 740-379-2544, 740-379740.416-3508 . 14 yrs. Experience 1991 Chevy S-10, 4.3, V6. 2748. 1 mo 4x4 , $4,600 OBO. Call 84 Bayliner 19FT, wllrailer, (304)675·5612. Cubby Cabin, Runs Good $3,200 OBO (304)675-8056 · starting at 27 horse • 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd. remole hydraulics 3 year warra nty "'***A lso aVailable**~* • Task Master Tractors 26 horse - 3H hurst•, 4wd (I year warranty) • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse · 30 horse loaders, finish mowers, tillers J'IIIDY ·ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn Radius Mower) 30 inch cutting width to 50 ·inch culling width 3 year warranly I&!,! TRACTOR SALI\S ~ t::olJU'J\lliNl right in lhe hrnrt of Che<t<r .· ~ siding, ad·d-ons. · ::=:F:o:r~D;e~la~ils==~ SlNS New Dealer lor Montana Tractors liNII'S PAINTING ~~ 740-992-9922 Call B.D. Const. YOU ~NOW WtMT J: tiAT~? --LAT.~ F~~S. / « 2~ FRANK '& EARNEST the PAIN mt~Jmlw•·"•"*-~~· NOW OPEN 'i!~ out of PAINTING! JR Hubbard's Greenhouse Let me do 1\ for youl Ta~e [148) 39728 SRI43 .. W"-J 036725 N~w 19 • Q 10 3 2 ¥ " Q 109• B7 • 8 3 ... .Q 6 Opening lead: Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex erlenee Relunilabli Deposit) one 's memory. st V.C. YOUNG Ill Mason VFW Ji.,iii'log Tree Service v BUILDERS InC. . Wrst .? ' 17 East Dealer: West Vuln erable: Both Top • Removal · Trim · Stump Grinding Bucket Truck BISSELL . 16 t AKJ t 0974 4 ... A K 8 3 We do It all ex~t· furnace work · 992•6215 I • • Patto and Porch Decks · 15 ~ JONES' • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages · • EleCtrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Stdlng & Painting 13 14 o~-2 1 -0 5 South 740-667-0700 ·1-888-HUPP234 CARPENTER SERVICE $75.00 t$25.00 Non- ·cul740-992-9444 ... JO 4 • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident YOUNG'S Homes • Vi t~y l Siding • New Garages 9:00A.M. 6 4 Q 5 2 Fret.' Estimates ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH .on State Rt. 124 Wt-,st olo AKJ76l • • 51 Mejor banking scl-ti writer ¥ AKJ53 • 6 ... J97 32 c4:!~T·u~ppers Plains, OH . All Types Of 1I• 45783 Concrete Work Home • Auto • Life • Retirement 19B4 FoUrwfnns boat . 20 loot, Mercru iser. 70 hours, loaded. Call (740)446-3200. 1987 20' Pontoon bottrt with 1996 trailer & 50hp Mere. motor. $3,500, (740)9"926914 11 Postpone promise 46 Climbers ' c hallenge 12 Noted Nort h • 9 j 41800SR#7 and jwiii.J5769 @ya hoo.com Auto & Truck Repah; Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Concrete Removal Replacement E-mail "·' 1993 . Ford Taurus Wagon, 160.000 mi les, BOoks at $1450, well m·aintained, good condition $1099/080· (304)882-3640 end Alignment & ,Sticker, Air. Cruise, Tilt, Power Windows & Seats. Factory Stereo , CO/Tape, v6, Automatic. Excellent Condition 85,000 · miles(304 J 576-2383$6 ,900 2005 Honda CRF250 . .Never been raced. Call (740)24558 15 or (740)418-9026. 1 Dive 6 Ward off • Classic, 10,000 miles. blue, or Email perBI(Cellent condition, $13,500, 90 Ford F-150 300, 6 cyl. , (740)949-2217 son6@verizon. Net auto, $2700.00: 87 Ford FWV, OH and @llleg•l 1SO, .Cx4, $2900.00 ; 87 97 CR80. Aaou roady, n..ln9 states must bt.' 21. Dodge F-250, 318, auto, great must see to .appreci$1995.00: 90 GMC S-10, V- ate . $1 ,oo0. Gallipolis area. ~:;:::;::;:==~ 6 , auto, $2200.00; Riverview :c.:el~l:.:_17_40:.:1.:64_:5_:·0_:8_:7.::3_: . _ · __ ! Motors 2 blocks above Honda cR 2soA. like new, choose a McDonalds Pomeroy, Oh, tess than 20 hours. $2,500 tribute to your ,loved 080. Call (740)256-6817. (740)992-3490 40)(64x12· $13,995. lie, $125. Young 8illys & White , 4 door, sedan, (937)599-7740 http"//nation- weathers meat goats: $60. 5B,OOO miles. $4.600. 2001 Jeep Cherokee Sport (740)446-41 72. .(7401256- (740)645-2359 after 5pm. widepolebaros com 4x4 prioe reduced, loaded 2000 Monte Carlo 48,000 Pool pump & sand liher. for 1619. CD ,towing package 54.000. Chicks for Sale large pool, used 3 weeks. miles, V-6 Eng., Exc. Cond. miles $9,201}-080 304-675Rhode Island Reds ., Cost $.300 1 sell $175 . 1314 $8,000 {304)6 75·5305 Black Australorps (740)446·1 127. 2000 Nissan Ouest SE Mini- For Sale: 2003 red Dodge Austra Whites Van , 67K miles. sharp black Alim.1500, 4x4, roomy crew StH) Buildings Bulf Orpingtons e11terior, leather, Sunroof, cab, well-maintained, excelDamaged. Repo. Factory Ameracanus loaded plus VCR. (740)441- lent condition. $20,000 2nds, Cancellations! All White Leghorns 1912. OBO. Please call (740)441 must Qo. No reasonable Pullets: $1 .60 0496- (740)709-19.89 10 offer Refused! St. Run: $1 .25 Financing Available! Call 2001 Cav alier, 5 speed, inquire. (304)593-5073 $3.895: Two 1999 Salums, ili~F;.;..~:"!"---, 800-405-7501 ext 1558 $3.495 & $3,695; Two 2000 VANS Help Wanted shape, $StOO. 9657 Must sale, ,984 Corvette, 350 engine. (740)992·6797 2000 KX65 $1 .200 (304)675-5152 after 6:00pm &15 TRUCKS 99 Dod9e Dakota Club Cab 1992 'Cadillac Sedan SLT. Loaded V-B, 4x4 , Bed De~ille, 50,000 actual miles. liner, Running-Boards, E)(CBIIent Condition, $3,800 Tonneau Cover, 95Kmi. (304 )675·3354 $6,~00 (304)882-2845 row. All in barn . (7 4 0)'l~l6- 1997 Plymouth Breeze, 1158. 57,000 . miles. Cold Air. Cru ise!ftlt, Runs good, LlvEsrocK great gas mileage, $2800 080. (740)256-9031 or . (740)256-1233. 2 Donkeys very gentle , · Jack Donkey, 1 Gelding 1999 Dodge Intrepid, Good Donkey. Both are under one Condition, Clean $4,000 year old. 740-985·3555 (304)675-6986 • key, and "' ~gmy nannies uon and bab1es. Call (740)379. 2i23 . ~o -a_r_8_i_lly-gco·-,-1,-1-5_ m_o_.g-e-n- 1998 Buell S3 Thunderbolt Harley Davidson engine. very fast sport bike , great ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ __, 2001 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide. Low mileage. 1993 F150. No dents. no BI(Cellent co ndition . Call rust, 95,000 miles, $3,200. (740)441-0991. .3490 Call (740)245·5815 or 2001 Harley Road King . Teal 1969 Ford XL." Gala11y 390. (7 40)418-9026. in color, many el(tras. one automatic, power steering 20 ft . Hallmark enclosed car owner. exc~llent condition. and brakes, AC , in terior excellent. Mechanical BI(Cel- haule'r. 8.5 ft. wide. El(cellent . 29,000 mrles: $16,000. 7 0 446-0213 · · len t. body good. Needs condition, $4,.500. 740-645- ( 4: ) minor repair and paint. 2729; 740-379-2544 , 740- 2oo4 883 Harley Dav1so~. black, 4,700 miles. $7 ,500. $3,300.00 080. (740)696· 379-2748. -1373 . (740)591-5888. 2000 Che'o'rolet-Silverado (740)645-3230. 1994 Mercury Grand Marquis- Clean- power ladder: misc. ·9ockets: old -8-ale-w-ag_o_n_1_9_H ___S_1_ol-fu-s package- lumbar seat. (740)256-1598, $2,000. hand tools: axe; sledge. kicker wagon. Removable (740)441 -1912 steel racks. like new tires 1997 Mustang Con~Jertible, New Top, 4 new-Tire·s, Front JET and beet (740)245-0485. AERATION MOTORS Ford 5610 Tractor, Phune Repaired , New ·& Rebuilt In 740-992·6204 Stock Call Ron Evans. 1Horse drawn farm (1 Uip800-537-9528. i"nent Mowing macni ne , disc, turning plows and 1ar- - - - - - - - -1997 Yamaha 350 Warrior 4 Wileeler $2,800 (304)675 3702 NEA Crossword Puzzla AC.I'lOSS Phillip Alder James A Will Jr. Owner (740)949-2249 For Sale Parts Car 1995 Pontiac Grand AM . Twin Cam 2.3-Motor, 4-cytinder Automatic, w/overdrive, Green exterior, gray interiOf". Aluminum wheels, 60 series good tires Boc1y in good shape. Motor turns ovor n·ard (304)458-2233 The Daily_Sen\inel • Page B5 BRIDGE 93 Ln"lCOin Town Car. Bl ,000 miles. Very nice, $4,500. (.7_:~_0_:14_4_6-_1_75_9_._ _ _ _ 94 Chevy Camara Convertible, .Low Mileage, Looks Sharp, Red with Black top, $3,900 (304)676· 4218 Z3, '99 , Special Edition. 22,000 m!les, dark <green, $ 19 ,999 _ (304 )4 12 _ 3380 . www.mydli!ilysentinel.com ALLEY OOP ' 4WHEEU:R~ Mqllo~an Carpel, 202 Clark Shots. wormed. $100 each. Tobacco 'Picmts fo.r sale. C,all, BMW " Oh.IO. Steve stapleton "(740)256 Chapel Road, r-Orter, (740:1446-7444 1-877-830- · t 619 01 ("7 401446 _4 172 9t~2 . Free Estimates. Ea~y Thursday, April21, 2005 MmORCYO.f.lil I ~;~~~~ exc~~~nl c~~~~~~~~: i" 21 ,-200~ -- THCCUL I I I I I~ NUQEE TI I l I I MACLP .,i I I 1 I -~ 3 I CRI TPO · I I' I I I I - The b,oss told a bragging colleague that, "S uc cess doesn 't always go the head. · Sometimes it goes to lhe · · · • -: I O Complete rMe by Idling in chudl_t ~UOII!d ~~~ miSW\Q words yov dc·~elop from ~tcp No. J below. 9 PRINT NUM&HED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES E) UNSCi~BlE ABOVE LETtERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS _ANSWERS • - 20- os ' Sullen - Thong. Happy , Radish • THAN YOU Did you ever notice that at class reunions the people your age seem to be much older THAN YOU? ARLO & JANIS I mT LiKE. YOUR MOTH~R HAVCHAIUG~ID I . ~OW YOU Kk.lOW E.V~RYTHI~& - • �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysenti nel.com Thursday, April 21, 2005 Local·youth participate in turkey hunt Rio,Grande. track runs well at Taylor Invite ' BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Mc·Closkcv was fifth and ~ighth re .,pectiveJ~ in the shot . put and discus. McCloskey _ B h · measured I0~ feet. 11 inches UPLAND 01 m the chscus. . . . . · .I nd ·. Umverstty ot Rto Grande The Redwomen scored 69.5 '!_len's and wo111en's tra~k and points finishing fifth oil! of held squads ltntshed ltfth at eight teams. Sain!. Joseph's the Taylor lnvl!attonal on Collene won the women's Saturday. The Red men com- event ~coring 194 points.· peted agatnst II te~ms whtle On the men's side Josh Redwomen squared otf Perrv and Brandon .Brown weni one-two in both the I00 against eioht teams. · "Junior Niesha Fuller and and ~00 meters . Perry reg issophomore ·Carlesha tered times of IO.X in the ·100 Chambers came away with and 2 1.75 i\1 the 200. Brown the top pnze 111 the 100-meter posted times 'of 10.9S and and 400-meter events respec- 22. 16 respectively. The twin ttvely. Puller out-dtstanced lasers te·uned with Rra11don the lield with a time of 12.57 . Bast~n ~nd Brian Bruce to Chambers limed out at 57.91 finish seco11d in the J x I00in the400. .. . . . . . meter relay. The foursome Freshn)an Cassy Chatftns timed uut at 43.49. Junior middle-distance run·· was ru nner-up 111 the long jump with a measurement of ner Brad Gilders captured 16 feet , II tnches. She J.Otned first pla•·e in the 800-meter . Fuller, Tory Jordan and run. Gilders ' time was Nicholet McKinniss on the 2:00.10. Gilders, Perrv. 4x I 00-meter relay team that Brown and Baston tinished finisl:ted third . with a time of second as a foursome in the 4 50.39. McKmm ss also !ted x 400-meter relay. The time tor etghth place m the 100 was 3:26.70. . . meters (13.45) with .Rebecca Sophomore thrower Gastin Deal ot Taylor. . .. . Green recorded a top-five in ~hamber; also ltntshed the shot put. He was fiftl1, thtrd 1~ the _()().meters wtth a which produced four points to ttrnc ol 2ft. 1-1 . Puller also ml- the R~lltnc11 total. le.:ted a seventh pla(c finish Baston recorded a sixth in the 200 with a time of place finish in the 400-meter 27.36. , hurdles with a time of 58.80. The tield _events also pro- Freshman Bryan Workman duced potn~s - lor the was eighth itf the event with a Redwomcn wtth sophomore time of 1:00.32. Nicki Thomas was runner-up Senior Brian Mitchell also in the javelin throw with a scored for the Redmen with a toss of I03 feet. six ' inches seventh place tin ish in the and sophomore Altcta Smtth II 0-meter high hurdles finishing third in the discus ('16.08). with a throw of 119 feet , I0 Rio linished fifth out of II inches. Smith was seve nth in team s totaling 72 points. the hammer throw while Taylor won the men 's event Thomas also came away with 142 points. · eighth in the shot put. Both men's and women's Freshman ' . Harmony squads will head to Phillips finished 4th in the Cedarville this weekend to discus ( 114 feet. 3 inches) and compete in the American sophomore Crystal Mideast Conference Meet. Jail donations continue, As POMEROY ~ The Ohio River Valley Chapter of the National Wild Turkey' Federation held it> second annu al Meigs County youth turkey hunt Saturday and Sunday The voitn~ hunters. 17 vcars and younge1~. '' h'~ are accompanied hy n<mhunting adulh. are permitted to hunt wild turkey before the regular season . The Ohio River Va.Jley Chapter pro\'iJ~s a~~i~ta1H.:e td young hunter~ who ordinariI y would not get the opportunity ·to hunt with experienced g uide~ l I"\ 1 s • \ P1 tl' ; •· 'o $ PT • NFL Draft Previews. See Page 81 ttEED fl (fl~ LOfiH? Call the Loan We do the billing locally 740-446-0007 tAt:ro~~ Applv Todav... Drive Todav! ' fro111 Po'l Om..:e) Ojx:n Mon .- Thurs. 8:30-5pm Toll Free 877-669·0007 10 Pine Street • Gallipolis owned. Wt care about ' 446-7619 ' income J10mehuvers. $50,000 for rental rehabilitation and $'!0.000 for new rental · unit ClHIS\ruction 111 Racine·. Svracuse and the · Nol1le : Summit area near Middleport . The rental rehab and new construction compo nents , of . . 1hc gran t app Itc atton are new for the cou nt y. Tru"ell s•11d. Two or three lan dlords in the · have cxpres.se d communtty ititcrest in rental rehabilitation and have pkdged matching tun<J5 toward the program. The ne\1( construction component tails ·for the cunstructiilti · of six new llnits to b'c set ··,ts.· 'tde for low and mod~rat e-i ncome households. The app lic;llittn· . also . Id I . . . I me u es acmtni.\tratton tutK" in2 for the · operation of ' Trussell's Fair Housing ... otttce . Trussell said yesterday the 16" 1 Tot)nirm HOLZER CLINIC PIZZA . 2605 Jackson Ave. · Pt. Pleasant. WV 615-4498 APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James sits on the bench in 'the · fourth quarter during their 104-95 win over the Toronto Raptors in NBA action in Toronto Wednesday. ,The Cavs were eliminated from the post sea?on after the Nets defeated Boston. ., 04. ...... · MERCURY Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 446-9800 Mason, WV HOURS: "Man- Fr19-7; Sat. www.holzerclinic.com Personnel matters dominate Southern school. board meettng . I County schools receive training for defibrillator use WEATHER ""'' sz9'' . . Eastern High School Prom this weekend Mo. . s~ ""' f444 11t .. wwW.kasplal.com~ · . 740-446-8500 328 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH "'"" Datalto, on Page AS INDEX SLUCQ No playoffs for Cavs TORONTO (A P) • - . just 43 seconds into the oecLeBron James' triple-double ond half, and ihe Cavaliers wasn't enough to put the · began the half with a 16-2 run Cleveland Cavaliers into the that .included two 3-poi nters playoffs. by- James. His driving layup gave James had 27 points, 14 assists and '14 rebounds to Cleveland a 29-point. lead lead the ~avaliers to a I04-95 its biggest of the ga me vtctory over the Toronto with 5,:12 left. Raptors on Wednesday mght. James said before the game but the New Jersey Nets that he would be checking out defeated Boston_ to capture the scoreboard. the etghth and hnal playoff "Wh~n ·We first got the spot · rn the Eastern score Boston was up 17. then Conference. 1o,·then 5, 4 an d · Cl eve1an d an d New Jersey ·they were up · k · d " ·d finished with the same record. ' 1 JUSt ept gomg own, sat 42-40. but the Cavaliers did- James, who dro!Jped hts head n't have the tiebreaker when the final buzzer soundbecause the ·Nets won the sea· ed to hts game. "This is not the end of the son senes. world. I got a· family at home "I just wanted-to put us .in a to take care of that brings a ' · position to wiq. I did that. We needed some help. but we >mile to my face every· day," didn't · get it." James said. James ·said. ''This is just bas"We did our pan tonight, but ketball. I do this because I we didn't do our part at other love to do this, but I got famtimes -and it came back and ily 'members at home. That is · got us." what is most important." ' James did what he cou ld, Cleveland went 4-7 down and by halftime was only one the stretch. spoi lin g wh"at rebound short of a triple-dou- many co nsidered to · be a ble as Clevelan.d led by 15. breakthrough ' sea~on · for The 20-year-old recorded his James after he e\lrned Rookie fourth triple-double of the of the Year honors in 2003- ' season by grabbing a rebound 9.99 615-1812 5 . 2 SEC110NS- 16 PAGES DID '' IS••• 700 East Main Street (Acrou from H~Ht' Medical Center) · G•lllpotle, Ohio .Comics B7 Dear Abby . A3 A4 A6-7 Movies · As NASCAR 83 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather As © 2005 Oblo Valley Publishing Co. ·. www.foodfairmk.com <lP<lllipolls· IDail_v UCribunr . • Hatr Care &. Makeup ·Nail Care · Facials &. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment ·Spa Packages 3084 St•t. Route 160 B4-6 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5252 PRESCRIPTION OXYGEN Woodland Center Complex Classifieds Faith•Values Powelrs FOODFAI (740) 441-0202 A3 Editorials ' THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED 'HELlOS PROVIDER. Calendars 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis 446-2142 326 Sec:ond Avenue . Gallipolis. OH 45631 (740) 446-293l Hours: M-F lOam-Close - · WHY PAY MORE?? . EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! r ' P.owclrs FOooFAtR PHARMACY ~ program includes matching · t:unds fron1 the United States ; Depat~tm e nt of Agriculture, and pl edges of support for down payment ass1stance · from Farmers Bank and savrnr;s · c o. anc1 peop 1es " Bank. ".A. Other business . Commissioners acknowled~ed donations toward the , Please see Housing. AS ' Business! Always on High Speed Connection .... 1 TUPP6RS PLAINS ~ The Eastern Local Board of BY BETH SERGENT Education hired ~ubsitute BSER.GENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM teachers and approved contracts for staff at their regular RACINE ~ Personnel meeting held Wednesday. m;llters dominated the agen-· The following were cia at the. recent meeting of approved as substitute teachthe Southern Local Board of ers for the remainde~ of the Ed ucation which included the' school year, pending certiliacceptance. "w it lt regret." of cation: Laura Ellis, Jeanette the re signati,m 01 Southern Grate, Emil Ray Tope, Jesse High School · Principal L. Hall, Jennifer A. Baldwin. Gordon Fisher. and the hinng Jennifer Johnston, Angela Sergent; photo of Sout~ern High School's Lash, Jennifer Orion, Samuel Meigs Emergency Services Administrator Gene Lyons (left) instructs Meigs M1ddleBeth School Principal new band director. Chad Pagan . and Jason Williams. Mary Hawk ·on basic CPR which wa? followed by a lesson on operating the school's new automat- Dbdson. · Two-year classified staff ed external defibrillator (AEDJ. All ·schools in Meigs County are now equipped with AED machines. Fisher's resignation will be contracts were approved for effective on May 31, fini shKeith Downs, ' Howard ing out the 2004-05 school Lawrence and Becky Maxson. year. Lesa Sidwell, Lee Swain, . The board's oflicial stateCathy Edwards and Barbara ment ahout ·Fisher's resignaBY BETH SERGENT the AED but basic first aid AED's are devices that Pore were granted continuing BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·and CPR. analyze a person' s heart tion was, "Mr. Fisher has classi tied contracts. been a lireles., . loyal employThi~ training was given by rhythm throug h special pads Two-year contracts for the ded icated to the wellee POMEROY - All schools sudden l'itnliac ,. following certified staff were in Meigs County are now Meig s Emergency Servi<.:es to recorwize ' ' being of his students. He will approved: Mary Ann Moore, eq uipped with automated Administrator Gene Lyons <lrrest and can administer a be missed ... who stressed a basic knowl- shock to the heart. · Rebecca Cotterill, Sara · Dodson was hired as external defibrillator> (AEDJ edge of how to handle emerTibesar, Robert Neal, The schools -received the Southern High School's new Deborah Kerwood, Linda but before the sthool s could gency situations before ever AED's via a grant through the . music ./ balK! instructor for Smith, Julie Spaun, Krista use them, staff were trained ge tting into the technical the 2005-06 sc hool· year Please see Training. AS Christi Lisle. .in not only the workings of aspect of the• AED. Johnson, pending completion of . a.ll ·Wanda Sh\ller and nancy req uirements for the position. Wachter. Matt Simpson was hired as Three-year contracts were the district technology coorapproved for the following dinalor effe ctive July I at a Patrick certified · staff: salary of $32,000. Newland, Ruth White. The following were Heather Wilco~ e n, Amy approved for substitute certiGross, Carolyn Haye~ . Brian fied personnel . for the 2004Bowen, and Sam Thompson. 05 _ school year: Angela Five-year certified contracts Smith . Jcdnifer' Johnston, for Steve Jewell and Steve Atigela Lash, Jennifer O.rfon, Weber were approved. A conJason Williams. · tinuing contract for Mary Jo The following were Buckley was also :approved. ~approved , for employment Contracts for Shei Ia under classified personnel Connolly, Gwen Hall, contracts: Mindy Patterson. Elizabeth Martindale and continuin g ·contract, Jack . Amy Smith' were not Lyons, continuing comract, · renewed due to fu nding and Aimie Pyles, continuing connecessity. tract, Lori Warden, two-year· The board approved the contract. Sheila Theiss, twofollowing administrative supyear contract. Carla Teaford, plemental contracts : Arch two-year contract, Tom Rose, transportation superviDetter, two-year contract, sor , and Carolyn Ritchie. Jeremy Dill. two-year conlunchroom supervisor. ,tract. The ·board approved the The following were resignation due to retirement approved for enlployment of John Taylor, ten-year under certified personnel mathematics and science contracts: Karen Hill, conteacher. effective at the end Brian J. Reed/ photo tinuing contract. Joycelyn of the contract year. These Eastern High School seniors are candidates for Prom Queen and King: Derek Baum , Bailey. ri ve-yea r contract. The board approved a one- Chelsea Young, Matt Frank, Andrea Grueser, and Robert Cross. Queen candidate Morgan Michelle Barr, five-year year contra;:t with Chad Weber is not pictured. The prom will be held Saturday at the Riverside Golf ~ourse iri Mason , contract, Patti Cook. fiveW.''ja. The theme is "Wonderful Tonight. " Ple•se see Eastern. AS PieiiSE; see Southern. AS • Rutland Alumni to award scholarships. See Page AS . • Memorial mass to be held. See Page AS • Sunday is Grange . deadline. See Page AS • Birth announced. See Page AS • Local stocks. .See Page · AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • 'To the Ant, Sluggard!' See Page As· Portable Oxygen Nebulizers Electric Beds Wheelchairs Diapers Chux • Medicare/Medicaid •. t • tiltH' ' , . Eastern board approves personnel INSIDE Home Oxygen rHn1 . 41 h . cond11ctcd the second publi<.: hearing on the county's ~005 <tpplication for funds through the Con llnllllity Devclnpmcnt Block Grant Communi 'ty Hou sing Improvement Program. The grant proposal tncludcs $ 138.000 in funds for rehabilitation of private residences·. $56,000 for smaller-scak home repair projects. 5~0.000 for down payment assistanc·e for first -t ime. low- STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM M.A ., CCC-A Qwnl!r & Audiolug:isl tl And MORE!! ~""\ I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Jon Dillard, 50 • 1.0. McCoy, 87 • Leland 'Lee' Shumway, Jr., 74 Diane McVey Specializing in: t1 l:'ankruptcy t/ Divorce t1 Charge Offs 1-'N.IH \\'. \I'Kll . .:!!.1~ :.tun,; 1 · _. PoMEROY . Meigs County . · Commissioners , approved an applicat.ion for ·over $555.000 in community housing grant funds ,It Thursday's regular meeting, . in hopes of conducting a $1.5 million program in the next year. Jean Trus,,ell, Fair Housing and Grants Administrator. ''' ••• Vendors arid their immediate~la~m~il~y~no~t~~~ -Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Commissioners approve $1.S million housing program . SPORTS OBITUARIES . 304-675-4340 .JlCI'iht'llUtnce,,A6 who are familiar with hunt ing •lreas and capahle cif working ll'ith the young hunter' t" make sure their hunting is a mcmorahk experiem:e. A speci al orientation was held Friday eveni t1g at the Pomeroy Gllll Cluh to discuss the hunt and rules. Hunters were taught safety anu were instructed as to proper usc of guns. Target range instruc- · tion was a Friuay night highlight. Submlned photo The State of Ohio establishes the youth turkey bunt official starting time. Brian. Harris. left. and Will Crow. right with their adult hunting companions. Ken which was 6:48 a.m. Lung time hunter· McFann and Richard Mora , bagged turkeys at the Meigs County youth turkey t)unt and . ChapJer member. Richard Mora,; before 7:30p.m. on the first day of the hunt. was the guide for Will Crow. ,\~ho Both Jim Marshall. distric.t manager. Wild Turke.y Feder.ation ·a lid the bagged the first statewide turkey at 6:50 Ohio. Department of Natural Resources Director of the.Wildlife .Council for the a.m. Eleven-year-old Crow des~ribed District 4, and Scott Shell, Ohio State ·or Ohio was present and offered ·the experience as"a thrill of a lifetin(e." Members · with suc<.:essfu l and/or Department· of Natural ResourceS, par- his assistance. Landowners allowed the young happy youth hunters were Ken McFann ticipated in the orientation and safety and Brian Harris; Richard Mora and Wil classes for the kids. hunters to hunt on their property ana Horace Karr, a member of the Ohio participating guides donated their weekCrow; Eric Smith and Kyle Johnson; Larry Holsinger and Josh Lavendar. River Valley Chapter of the National end to the youth. PLEASANT VALLEY IJOSPITAL · '11tt.- UJlliftc.~ . ntroduc1~s a ionary in digital hearing techt tology . Call us today for a free demonstration of this revolutionary· prod~ct and find out how Oticon Syncro can help you "Get Hearing Empowered!" OpenM.fiMI ••• s.t--lpm ttl-ISH ATHENS Store Hours: ns Wllll u.- Sind 7am·10pm • 7 D1ys A Week ~!'!-~ . Pri. 8:30-Spm - ..--------------------------~-----------.-------·---=- - ""~~3571 Both use artificial intelligence to accomplish their miSSiOnS. (But only one fits in your ear.) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 21, 2005 calvert dillard