http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2fb464e6a0e0124a9c05d47472284669.pdf 1c36c13d60827f72d4beda39afbd129e PDF Text Text .' • • '. . ' • Pride: Financial . New Mountaineer stack be~ t,ooo-foot climb,A2 . ' • Real Estate inside Government • Schools • Community Monday, April 25, 2005 Page B12 ~ason ____________~---------· ----~. Point Pleas~nt residents e~courag~d to visitlocaJ.parks Duties · . . • ' POINT PLEASANT. W.VA . .- With five city parks and one state park in the city limits . . Denny Bellamy thinks Point Pleasant is a great place · for people . to visit · the outdoors and, experience the small-Jown atmosphere the . area has ·ro offer. "For a town of 5.000 people, Point Pleasant has a tremendous park sys- · tern," Bel.lamy. director of >Community service. ·. economic development and parks and recreation fo r the · city of Point Pleasant. said. "People need to get out and use these parks:·· he added. saying that all evt;nts ,at the city parks ·are free of charge. · Bellamy said there. are always events going on at the parks, especially · dur- · ing this time of year. Harmon Park plays host to a variety of recreational activities for . people. including swimming, tennis and little leaeue baseball. People also may vi sit Medal of Honor Park. which · was dedicated in 2004 to all the Medal of Honor · veterans. Gunn Pa~k , located . on Main Street and dedicated to Cpt. William . Gunn, ts home to . the infamous . Mothman statue. The two more commonly known parks are Krodel . Park and the Point Pleai- .! . meni. vehicles. and in business and industry. are assessed by the office. The ·assessor is also respl'lnsible for reappr~isal of property every three years. The assessor also sells dog tags and tracks out -of-state vehicle reg·istrations in the countr. . The current assessor is Ron. Hickman. . County clerk The county clerk is responsible for the recording of vital statisiics (birth, death, marriage, etc.) and is the administrator of the election process in the county in the training of poll workers, ensuring delivery of election supplies, keeping a voting. record and conducti llj; voter registration .drives. Documents related to pro: , bate of a wi II are kept hy the county clerk and staff, as is the settlement of estates. The county clerk also handles the county payroll and has a constitutional duty to prepare the annual county budget. The county clerk is also the clerk of the county commission, and the staff handles the recording of deeds, as well as the management and organization of real estate records. Marriage licenses are .obtained through the county clerk. as are hunting and fishing licenses. The current county clerk is Diana Cromley. on ·coun ·- ' \ 'I • -" , ~w ' 1 ~ ~ ' . ~-"'""" Academic Excellence + Christian Values • Christ -centered ' environment • Academic Excellence "A Co.mritunity' The Move ' . • Interscholastic Sports • Choir and Band Programs • 85% go to College • 29th Year ICc1me and visit. Call 740-446-0374 NOW to arrange Kindergarten enrollment appointment. M~y ;;o t T :'\TS • \' nl. .)-l , :'\ u . 'S PORTs . Saturday. May 7 ."ANTIQUE STEAM & GAS ENGINE SHOW" WV Stale Farm Museum "AQUARIUM" Pt. Pleasant Ri11er Museum • Trimble boys down Southern. See Page Bi May 20-21-22 "SIEGE OF FORT RANDOLPH" Fort RaiUWlph une 2005 Events Wedgna•y..June 4. ''FAMILY GOSPEL DAY 88.1 ''JOYFM" ' Friday • June 18 Saturday. JUne 19 "liVING HISTOR.Y DAYS" WV Stale Farm Museum "RIVERBARGE EXPLORER" Pt. Pleasant Rillerfront Park '' . """ .m} da ilywut om·l.o ·o11o then serve, he said, as a "qJrnerstone" for public safety serv-ices in the county. · Couril'il signed a lett~r in support of the sales tax hike. and McKnight said .the co·mmittee will seek similar support from the public between now and August. the riling deadline for the November election. Two years ago. Meigs County Commi ssioners appoimed McKnight anJ oth- wi shes to finance a 911 serers toserveonacummitteeto vice. The 9 11 committee has ·determine the cost irwolved determined a .half-percent and recommended a means ot sales tax· to be. the most etfec·paying for the ser\·ice. Now. tive means of payit;g for the McKmght sa td. the comnm- . enhanced 9 11 . or E911. sers ion~rs are . "dragg ing their 1·ice and· t~ e new faci lity. leet . 111 makmg a proposal for Se ve ral other counties in tundmg the91 1 servoce. . Ohio. including Athens. Gallia . Commtsswners smd ~arlier. and Hocking. also use a sales thts month they will see~ pub- tax for 911 fundino . State 1. w ltc mput between now and " ~ early May on how the publi~ . Please see Endorses, AS Luminary ceremony highlight of Relay for Ufe .Body found . '" . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH "enr .1 nta..t . ., u• HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - One of the highli ghts of the annual Meigs County Relay for Life is the luminary ceremony held at dusk where victims of cancer - those who survived and those who didn't - · are remembered with a ring .of li'ghted candles Page AS around the track. This year the Relay is • Thomas Hoskins, 65 being brought back to the • Gene Howard, 74 midway area of the Rock • Denver Russell Springs F,airgrounds after Persons, 71 having been held for several years at Eastern High School. Activities will begin at 5 p.m. on May 13 and the event will continue through the night and until noon on May 14. The luminary ceremony is • Manchin shares always a highlight of the enlhusiasl)'l. wijh Mason evening because " it represents hope as survivors walk County. See Page A2 . the track lighted by' roe per• Southern Local Schools .· sonalized luminaries, each envision student needs of one given in remembrance Ch•~•ne Hoefttchfphoto of a loved one or in honor of tomorrow, today. Luminanes personalized with pictures and depicting hobbies and occupations , are being made a survtvor. See Page A3 · for a minimum donation of $5 to the Meigs County Relay for pte. Here linda Mayer buys one Pluie see Luminary, AS in remembrance of a relative from Sue Lightfoot, project chairman. · • Meigs County land transfers. See Page A3 • Local briefs. See Page AS · • For the Record. See Page AS · OBITUARIES INSIDE ~ I&< gravel pit BY BRIAN J. REED . BRE~D@M Y DAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS Officials believe an Athens County man whose body was found · along Rowe Road in Letart Township over the . weekend had become disoriented. lost and suffered breathing problems prior to his death . A Letart Falls man and his two sons discovered the body of Thomas K. Hoskins, 65, of Chauncey early Sunday morning. on Rowe Road just off Ohio 124. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Mark Wolfe and his sons were traveling to the Martin-Marietta gravel pit at Apple Grove on a fishing expedition when they saw the body lying face down along the edge uf.the road. At about the same time, Beegle said, Carl Alley, an employee at the gravel pit, reported a vehicle stuck in the mud on the property. It was rdemified as Hoskins ' vehicle. A sheriff's spokesman said Please see Body, AS Woman allegedly attempts to .secure prescription pills under false pretenses . 8v BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM · . POMEROY.- Once aga111 Pomeroy Police Chtef Mark E. Proffitt credtted the !llStght of employees at a local pharmacy for recogmzmg . an alleged attempt to obtam a . prescription drug under false pretenses. According to the Pomeroy Police Departm~nt repor!_. on April 12 Sgt. Ronald Spaun; Patrolman · Josh Ridenour. Assistant Police Chief Joe Kirby, Jr. and Proffitt responded to a call from DetailS on Page A6 Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Vaitey Publishing Co. "Come experience historic Mason County!" Powell's Food Fair where employees suspected Linda · Jane Bumgardner, 57, of Letart, W.Va. pf . trying to obt'ain prescription drugs under false pretenses. After questioning Bumgardner Proffitt said she . h d 11 dl. 11 d h h a a ege Yca, e t e P ~macy at Powell ,s Food Fatr , pretendmg to be a ~urse tram an unnamed doctor s offic.e at . Pleasant . Valley Hosplla! . Alter arnvmg at Powell s Food Fair she then attempted to obtain the . prescription d~ug s · Lortab, Xanex and Soma under a fictitiou s name.' The incident remained under investigation for a week before the charge of deception to obtain a dangerous drug was brought against Bumgardner in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · On Monday 111 Meigs County Common Pleas Court Bumgardner entered a plea of guilty to one count of deception to obtain a dangerous drug . The tentative terms of the plea agreement are a possible $2500. fine, $1500 of which could be suspended, a possible 12-months in jail, and a forfei ture Of $7500 to the Pomeroy Pol ice Dep<U1ment trust fund in lieu of Bumgardner forfeituring her vehicle which was seized at the scene. Bumgardner is still awaiting sentencing to· take place on . June 3 and the tenns of this . ·agreement could change. Be sides the quick instinct of the Powell's Food Fair Pharmacy employees. Proffitt · credits his department with a thorough investigation of the incident which Please see False, AS State provides additional funds for Southern schools. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The State Controlling Board has approved . additional state assistance in the amount of $291,000 for the Southern Local School District, State Representative Jimmy Stewart (R-Athens) announced today. In addition the Controlling Board approved approllii mately $16.5 million in state assis- tance to provide the necessary funds for construction needs in I 0 different school districts in southeastern Ohio. ·. The release from Stewart said that "at the request of the Southern Local School District Board of Education in 1999, then Auditor of State, Jim Petro. evaluated the fmancial forecast of the district tb be in fiscal emergency and reflected an operating deficit of $291,000." Petro also noted, according to Stewart,. that a levy had not been passed by the voters that would raise enough additional revenue in the succeeding years. In · -July 2004. the Controlling Board approved · state funding for ;24 school districts for Fiscal Year 2005. Ten districts including South Point. Trotwood Madison. Vinton, 'Fairless. · Licking Valley. Logan Hocking and Nelsonville were the first to obtain their local matching fund requif·ements. Two immediate projects are currentlv scheduled for eight classroom facilitie s and. two exceptional needs program projects. according to Stewart. The construction. projects are multi-million dollar. district-wiqe projects frequently involving multiple sites and renovation components · and requiring phased construction due to building occupation during the school year. he noted. .Pomeroy Council discusses possible FEMA visit today BY BETH SERGENT BS E RGENT@MYDAIL~ENTINEL . COM POMEROY - . During Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Counci l issues dealing with the upkeep and beautician of the village were the main topics of discussion. cferk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell reported that a represcntati ve t:rom the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMAJ may be arriving today to inspect the Laurel Street slip. Hysell informed. council that they had received one bid relating to the project from Bob Lanes Welding out Of Marietta at $14.875 'for the piling alone . Mayor John Musser reported that bids for the parking lot wall repair will open on May 13 and run for three consecutive weeks. Resident Robert Smith thanked council for the new gravel on Union Terrace Please see Pomeroy, A5 your healthcare wishes known by having them' in writing. Holzer Medical Center is here to help. affention has iecenrly been focuSed on the importance for individuals to have living wills and advanced directives expressing their . wishes concerning life prolonging issues. Holzer Medical Center is here to assist the community with this procedure, or answer any questions ~oncerning !his topic. To learn more about Uving Will s, the Durable Power of Attor.1ey for Heclthcore document, and the Donor Registry Enrollment Form, or to receive assistance filling out these documents, please feel free to contact: . t..t;,~nl Grades 1-12 ' Dean . McKnight of the Meigs County·911 Committee discussed the fOU nty commitMIDDLEPORT -· Meigs · tee\ ~roposal for 911 service County's 911 Com mittee has in the county, including co n~ begun campaigning for a sales struction of a $350.000 buildta~ hike to help finance a · ing. to be financed , the com$350,000 dispatching center mittee hopes. with a half miland implementation of 9J.l lion-dollar annual sales tax service, and Middleport hike. The committee hopes Council endorsed the propos- the Emergency Management al at Monday evening 's regu- . Agency will also help finance Jar meeting. the building, which. would 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES I Tl ' I·.S U .\\ . .\ PR II . :!h. :!oo:; BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX F]iday.~aturday.Sunday 1- -l Middleport council endorses 911 tax hike Friday; May 20 . · Saturday. May 21 _ Fri!lay. June 20 The Ohi_o Valley Christiart School recruits and admits students of any race. color, or ,ethnic . origin to air its rights , privileges , programs, and activities: In addition , the school will not Helping Famili~s discriminate on the .basis of race, .color or ethnic origin in the administraiion o.f its . Raise Children educational programs and athletics/ extracurricular actiVilies . Furthermore , the ' schoot is not intended to be an alternative to court or administrative agency ordered, or public school district initiated desegregation. .Jhe _school w_il_l not di~criminate on the ):>;isis _ '--t::=========::!..! of race, color, or ethnic origin in the hiring of its certified or non-certi!jed personnel. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 2005 Events Ri11erjrorrt Park 1100 4th AvEnuE Gallipolis. Ohio 45631' at We invite you to 'Discover Mason County and the monthlyevents scheduled for 2005. Watch for monthly schedules in your daily paper. Sundav. May 8 • Caring Teachers ,. from Page 811 ant Riverfront · Park. Krodel Park boasts space for tent camping during the summ er, and /eople can boat. fi sh an play miniature golf. Bellamy ' said plan s are 111 the works to · spruce up. the n1iniature golf course, and he ilope s · to start some leagues there thi s sum mer. "Anyone can pl;ty miniature golf,' ~ Bellamy said. "We really want people to come out and socialize." The rive~front park opened le ss than two years ago. but it already has played host to s~ve ral large , events in the city. Acc'ording to Bellamy. there will be at least one event at the park each month until October. and each of those events will bring more than 1.000 guests to the park. The riverfront park· s season kicks off next month with the All-County Band concert on Thursday. May 12 . followed · by the River of Life Festival Saturday, June 4. That event, which . is co-sponsored by Joy FM and the City of Point Pleasant , will include . several gospel groups for an ail-day concert. For more information or to rent one of the parks. contact Bellamy at 304675-6788 . .Come visit Pt. Pleasant today's edition For further information, call .'l41MC Patient Representative- (740) 446-5568 • HMC Chaplaincy Department- (740) 446-5053 HMC Social Services Department ~ (740) 446-5425 . (304)675-6788 ' If - - ------ �., • ' • The DaiJy'Sentinel . • • Page .A 2 ·REGION Tuesday, April 26, ~he Daily Sentinel 2005 . .. . • ' ' .,. -Pagc A3 ,, B Y ·THE BEND Tuesday, April 26, 2005 . '• SOUTHERN .LOCAL SCHOOLS ENVISION . Widows 'wallflower' label ~~r~.~~e.f~~~I~,~~h~~~?u~?~,h~~~~~ is ninned in. bud by reader .t-' . New Mountaineer stack begins 1,000-foot climb Bv TIM MALONEY Pullman saved the forms used bcrs 10 remove sulfur and TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER COM to shape the concrete from nitrogen oxide (N0x) from that original construction. and emissJops. NEW HAVEN - Another they are th e same ones being The slipform construction used today. method used in building the week. another 100 feet. Ymmg would know such a stack actually was invented in That's the plan at Ame rican Electric Power' s thing. He was an inspector on Germany in the 1940s t-o Mountaineer plant in New that job. build missile silos in World Haven. where a current L·rew "I rode anos s this ground War II . Work · beoan in . ·of 140 is working around the with a farmer on a tractor. and December. when the 'f·oundaclock on construction of a , they mnweLl down the corn," tion was ' built, eledrical and new $ 507 n1illion. I.QOO-foot he said . . ' . water lines·were rerouted and stack . . A native of Pomeroy, Young infrastructure was put in place As many a> I ,400 wtll be begun working in AEP's con- to house new equipment , said working at the plant at . the struction division 32 years Phil Moye, AEP spokesman. height of construct io n. which ago. When he started in the Arrow Concrete· built a will take place during a J970s, he worked close · to batc; h plant nearby to mix all ' planne<) .outage during the home. being involved both the concrete for the stack. fall of 2006 . Currently. otTi- with tile Mountaineer and which will total 50.000 total cials at AEP are debating G,'JI'I.I1 pl.·tnt s··. yards when all is said and whether to connect the new As time went on. however. done. stack and its new scrubbers Youn~ had to leave home for 'The slipform is inched in one long outage or two work ~ He worked severa l upward as recently poured shorter ones. yea rs on a nuclear plant in concrete strengthens enoguh During most of the con- Michigan. and oversaw con- 10 support its we ight a.nd struction. which is planned struction 'proJ·ects in Indiana .retain its shape . Slipform ... -~.. for completion in January and Cincinnati . In · total. construction involves inner . )~;::yr: 2007 , there will be an average Young has had to move and outer form faces. open of 500 craftsmen building the . seven times in his AEP · · at career. at t.he top, into which con· new stac k·. Ot'f"ICials crete is poured. Forms are Mountaineer have requested When he ~ot word he would spaced according to the to AEP headquarters . in be construction manager on de sired thickness of the Co lumbus that 40 new the new Mountaineer stack, structure's concrete . Vertical employees be added to oper- Young fairly rejoiced. ·'It is home. and I'm glad to stee l rods and o'ther reinforcate the new scrubber equipment, which would bring the be here.' ' h,e said. · · . ing bars are embedded in the Thirty years arter it was concrete . Hydraulic jacks total workforce at the plant buill, . the Mountaineer plant climb 'on these rods to raise from 128 to 168. While the new stack is not has gained a reputation in the the forms and· inner work . ·yet visible from the highway. industry for efficiency and platform. · it soon will be. On Friday cleanliness. Plant manager . When completed, residents afternoon, it stood at 43 feet. Charlie Powell is known for will notice a difference in the and should be well over I00 being a stickler for keeping plume being emitted from the feet tall by the end of this thi ngs clean and well-main- new stack. A lime agent and week. tained. heated water will be used to Pullman Power LLC Of At one time. the remove the su lfur and NOx, Kan.sas City, Mo. , a leading Mountaineer plant held the and so a white plume of steam designer and builder of rein- world record for continuous will be emitted. forced concrete chimne ys operation by a 1,300-kilowatt . An intportant advantage to and· silos, is the main .con- coa l -fi~ed power plant. It once the new scrubbers will be the benefit to the regional coal struction contractor. Since · ran 440 straight days. 1902, Pull man · Power has " It makes you fee l good industry, as Mountaineer and completed more than I 0,000 when you were involved in other coal-fired plants like it chimney projects. inclu<;ling building this plant and it held no longer will be limited to Ttm Maloney/ photo the fi ve tallest chimneys in that world record for so long," strictly low-su lfur coal. The The new stack at American Electric Power's Mountaineer plant is seen from an aerial view. the world . Young said. plant will be able to burn the One of those was the origiConstruction of the new high-su lfur coal which has Photographed here at a height of 43 feet, plans call for the new stack to grow at a rate of 100 nal I, 103-foot stack at stack is pan of AEP's total suffered in the market under feet per week. Mountaineer, built in the mid- $3.7 billion initiative to com- the Clean Air Act. 1970s when the plant began. ply with the Clean Air Act, in " It expands your options as According to Ed Young, which its coal-fired plimts are far as what type coal you can site construction manager, being retrofitted with scrub- use," Moye said. -. · e ·~·· Manchin shares enthusiasm with Mason County · BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Manchin said he became the chief executive officer of a corporation · ca lled West POINT PLEASANT Virginia. and said its \axpayThe best times are to come for ers were like s.tockholders the state of West Virginia , who deserve a return on their Gov. Joe .Munchin Ill told a investment. crowd of about 300 Thursday "We're going to make this at the Mason County Area state do a lot better than Chamber of Commerce annu- we've been doing," he said. al dinner. Manchiri applauded the "We're just beginning," the accomplishments which took governor told an enthusiastic place in the special legislative audience. session in February, durin~ While Manchin 's high- which he signed a workers · energy approach to the state's compensation bill into law. · · future brought repeated "The· special session was a applause, the biggest ovation historic · five and one-half came when. he promised that a new U.S. 35 would be built. days," the governor said. "We're going to do it," In addition to workers' Manchin said. "It has to be compensation, Manchin said . dorie. There is no other way." criticial issues for West The governor ·also said he Virginia are gaining control of has not given up on the$! bil- its massive debt, and reorgalion coal-fired ~ower plant nizing state· agencies to make planned by Amencan Electri'c them more · responsible for Power, which has proposed spending tax dollars. . sites in both Mason and "I don ' t believe a system Meigs counties. He said he should be set . up in which recently told Ohio Gov. Bob agencies are making de'ciTaft that the · Iocatimi of the sions with public funds with? plant- was not yet settled. ·out being elected," he said. " I said. ' hey Bob. you ··some people sayl'm trying snooze in the morning and to take.over. Well. I'm not tryr m going to get that plant,... ing to take over. r m just tryhe said. . ing to do the job I was elected · Manchin pointed to a poll to do.'· taken in March in which 40 . Manchin 's changes have percent of West Virginians ranged from the.tidal shift of said they believed the state the workers' compensation was heading 'in the r·ight bill to the detail of how state. direction, and 39 percent said · employees dre ss and .how • they·did not. they answer the telephone. "That 's the first time in our "You' ve got to get in their history that people believe faces sometimes," Manchin we ' re moving in ' th e ri ght said of state employees. direction." he 'aid . '·You've got to say. ·we're not When he was e lected. that kind of state and we've COLUMBUS (APJ V!Jters will get another chance to approve a $500 million hi gh-tech de velopment program thi' Nove mber - two year' a ft~ r narrow ly rejecting the idea. Gov. Bob Taft ~ aid Mondav. This time it i,· p~rt of a 52 billion bond package that aho will provide money for road · and bridge improvements ;md for preparing sites for industrial and business expansion. The road and bridge projects. would get S I .35 billion over I0 year' and the cleanup projecb Y. ould get $ 150 million over se1'en year~. The $500 million for . attracting high-tech businesse; and training a work force • , dents umqu e ts the small become successfu l cttizens.· clas>. siLe aimed at individual In fact , Southern High . attent ton . School has a graduation rate Te,achers at Southern of90 percent and lead.s the 29 Elementary write short cycle Ohio. Appalachian counti6s assessment tests that are in the percentage of students meant to determine what aca- that go onto college, • · Lien1ic .areas a · 'stud ent is · Fisher's mission statement either excelling or ~truggling . for success of his 240 stu with. · Llents is an acronym· for RACIN E Southern Southern ·· Ekmentary has . S(ollthern) H(igh) S(chool) Local Schools their own individual mission Scholarship - Hope- Success. Superintendent Bob Grueser statement, to become a "Five Upcoming events at is proud of his di strict' s lmig Star School. '' The students, Southern Elementary include: and community, 6 , p.m .. County Academic standing tradition of be ing staff, the oldest count y di >t rict that through enhanced communi- l)anquet at Meigs· High provides qualit y edu cational , cation will work together 10 School ; May s, Mini-Relay opportunities for s·tu(IC· Jlt,s· .,1nd 1· mp tl d · F L'" 6 30 B d rove 1e aca em ic or ~oe: : p.m., ao the community. achievement, the attendance. Banquet: May 23, grades 4_6 Grue ser's mi ss ion state- the completion of homework, Field Day; May 24, grades Kment for hi s district is "envid h b h · f .. -d. d · a~ I e e avipr o a 11 stu-· 3· 1Ie 1 ay; 7 p.m., May 24, sioning stud ent needs of dei1ts attending Southern Kindergarten Graduation; tomorrow today." · Elementary. May. 25 , Awar_ds Day. Working with Grucser to Kucsma explained that she Upcoming events at realize this mission is · the ' is most proud ~1f her siafftry - Southern High School Southern Local School . ing to address their student~s · include: 7 p.m., May 6, Distri ct' s faculty and sta'tl, acadcmi,. social and emo- Senior Play; 10 a.m., May 20, including · Southern tionalnceds. , Senior Awards Day; 8 p.m., Elementary Prin cipal Southern Hi gh School May 22, High School Michaela Kuc sma . Principal Gordon Fisher is Graduation; 6:30 p.m., May Kucsma · believes what inost proud of the graduates 28, Alumni Banquet. · :_tJ DEAR ABB·Y·. 1 was· Il1oi·e - . . - - - ur will ha ~e . a dance partn er. 'than a _lt'ttJ·e put off by your Sh e .may observe a men tall v response I·I1 1wnut .•.cappe d yo ung m,\11· . . to "Happy Foce • South Dakota." who asked whose dav , he' d make bv wedding guests to be sure that · in viting hiin to dance. Or air . widowed friends and relatives eidcrl y' man who \ relucta nt 10 are asked to dance . Your. Dear ask. but who might be thrill ed response was .that people Abby to be a' ked. There mid1t even shoul<) "pay_attention to t)le be an 'itwkward teen 11~10 lacb walltlowers." the confidence to a' k because My dictionary defines "wallhe's self-consc io us about hi s flower'.' as a girl who watches · looks or hi s height. <t nd wmild at a dance because of shyness unhappy and lonely only if gladly accept an invitation orlackofapartner. The person you want to be . Take oil th e from i!. mature lad y who \ who wrote you was not a shy, · psychological sackc'loth and willing to teach him , ome new unescorted girl. She was a ashes and start livin g ' ag ain . (or old) steps. Just taking the woman who had lost her part· Time 's a-wasting' - JOEL initiati ve wou ld take her mimi h hd h h h IN NEW H M s .ner t mug eat , tow om t e A P 'HIRE off herself. - DESMOND IN most basic social graces were · DEAR ABBY: Although OTIAWA · not extended. Your use of the many mature women . h,ave DEAR DESMOND: 1 like word "wallflower" was not · been socialized to wait to be the way you think. · · only inappropriate, · it was asked, you have a point. The DEAR ABBY: Our "Mardi unki'nd. _ . OFFENDED IN . sque·aky whee 1get s I he grease. Gras Krewe held ·its lOth· OKLAHOMA DEAR t;.BBY: I'd like you anniversary presentation. an<.l DEAR OFFENDED: Your to know that at least one 20- the past nine qucons _ of sentiments were echoed by something male does what he which 1 w;1s one _ were nn the others, and I'd like to set the can whenever possible to stage. One of us. a recem record strai ght. I have several dunce with older women who widow. is now a dnuhle dictionaries in my offices. My are without escorts. It fee ls amputee in a wheelchair. Webster's New World good not to worry about rejec- When it was time for our preDictionary defines a wall- tion because I might not have sentation dance. , my husbanu flower as, "a person, esp . a enough "bling" or dress ex pen- dan ced brietly with me. then girl, who merely looks on at a sively. I appreciate the lack of went to th e other queen 's. dance, etc. as from shyness or narcissism I find in pre- wheelchair and waltzeLl· her lack of a . partner." My boomers. Untortunately, it's a around the stage. He left us all Webster's Di~tionary of the trait that's literally dying out. in tears. She lat er tolu me she English Language · ( 1979) ~ TREVOR iN OREGON had dreaded the time ul the tld1nes a wallnow~r as " a DEAR TREVOR: That you dan ce as she'd be all alone. It person, esp. a girl or woman, are not only a considerate made her night. - MAR· who sits by the wall, or looks guest, but also a man who RIED TO A REMARKABLE on, at a dance. sometimes knows his ·Way · around the MAN IN LOUISIANA from shyness but ordinarily dance floor are valuable DEAR MARRIED: He's not from 'not having been sought social assets that will stand only remarkable. he's a gem ~ as a partner (colloq)." you in good stead forever. Dear Abby is wrille11 by POMEROY - Trevor Joel "Happy Face's" Jetter Good for you! Abigail Van Buren, also Depoy, son of Becky Depoy . brought a lot of responses. A DEAR ABBY: Before . .known as Jeanne Phillips, qnd of Ponteroy and the late Nick sample: "Happy Face" runs to the was founded by her mother, . Depoy, · recently received DEAR ABBY: Hello? Earth restroom fo r a good cry, she Pauline Phillips. Write Dear scouting 's · hi ghest honor of to "Happy Face" 1 Get up and should look carefu lly around Abby at www.DearAbby.com · Eagle Sco.ut. take the initiative by asking theroom.lfshe does, she may or P.O. Box 69440, Los , He will celebrate . the them yourself. You will be notice people who never had, Angeles, CA 90069, · achieveme nt at . 2 p.m. Saturday, April 30, with a Court of Honor to be held at The Trinity qurch of Pomeroy. Depoy is a member ' · of Troop 249 of Pomeroy. · Trevor Depoy VFW 9053 wi ll meet at 7 p.m. Center. Norma Torres wi ll be at the hall in Tuppers Plains. speaker. Officers will be elected. Sa_turday, April 30 Saturday, April 30 Saturday, April 30 POMEROY - · Singers to PORTLAND - Lebanon CHESTER -A horse hoof be at the Mt. Herman U.B. Township Trustees will meet will be held at I p.m. at clinic Church on Wickham· Road. POMEROY - Meigs Queen , Theres.) L. Queen, of way, Olive. at 7:30 p.m. at the township the Chester court house conoff Texas 'Road 7 p.m. County Recorder Kay Hill deed, Orange. · Matthew W. Ralston to TP- building . ducted by Josh Knotts, farri - include Claudette Harbin. the reponed the fo llowing transGeorge Cremean~. CWD, right of way, Letart. . er, who will talk on hoof Glorylarid Belieyers, and Ray fers in real estate: deceased, to Audrey Daniel R. Bean, Carol ·A. health and care an demon- and Deloris Cundiff. Offering Barbara J. Grueser, James Cremeans, affidavit extin- Bean, Bruner Land Co., Inc., strate hoof trimming and hoe- will go tu the · World Christ E. Grueser, ·to Randall guising life estate. to TP-CWD, right of way, ing. The prilgram is spon- Outreach Ministry 'for a Hawley. Jamie Patterson, Pamela Bentz to Fannie Olive. sored by the Chester-Shade church building in Malaui , Wednesday, April 27 deed. Chester. Mae, Federal National Wachovia Bank to South Historical Association. Africa. Call 992-7565. RUTLAND Rutland Donald Elmer Roush, Mortgage Corp., sheriff's Trust Bank, merger. RACINE Annual dece<t>ed, to Linda A. deed, Village of Pomeroy._ Paula 1. Abel to Buckeye Friendly Gardeners will have inspection of Po.meroyRoseberry, certificate, Donald Roush , Jo Ellen Rural Electric Cooperative, an open meeting at. the 7:30 Racine Lodge 164. Dinner at p.m .. at the Rutland Fire 6:30 pm. at Methodist Village of Syracuse. Roush , CJ[uence Frank, right of way, Salem. Department. Hal 'Kneen to . Church, inspection in Master Friday, April 29 Mickey C. Williams , Robin Louise Frank, Darin Roush, _ Dann Lee .Phillips, Lesley speak on Harbingers of MIDDLEPORT Free A. Williams. to Sharlee Jeff Frank, to T~ppers Plains- Jeanne Phillips, to BREC, Mason de gree at lodge build- . Spring.' Refreshments, door soup supper, 4:30 to 6:30 Neuman Whittle, deed . mg. Chester Water District, right right of way, Columbia. prizes. p.m. at the Middleport Monday, May 1 fYIRQ Limited to Meigs of way, Sutton. Twila Trader, James Trader. Thursday, April 28 Church of Christ Fami lv Life RACINE Racine · County Community Charles E. Payne. Carol S. to BREC, right of way, SYRACUSE- Wildwood Chapter 134, Order of Center. · Improvement Corporation, Payne, to TP-CWD, right of Scipio. Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the Eastern Star with presentadeed, Salisbury. way, Letart . Lester Aiker to SREC, · home of Chris Chapman in tion of SO-year pins . Ray E. Wellman to Wanda Barry D. Marshall, Judith .right of way, Rutland. Syracuse. Tunie Redovian to Refreshments. Wyeth, deed, Salem. M. Marshall, to TP-CWD, Noah J. Bentley, Betty L. . give program on wildtlowers. Jeffrey David Howell to right of way, Bedford. Bentley, to James J. Proffitt, Thursday, April 28 REEDSVILLE The Rocky R. Hupp, Carol l F. Randolph, Sharry! L. Proffitt, .deed, Rh•erview Garden Club will Gordon RACINE Shirley Hupp, deed, Village uf Evelyn J. Randolph, to TP- Lebanon. · Appleby will observe her meet at 7:30p.m. at the home Middleport. CWD, right of way, Orange. Dvaid A. Carsey, Terri L. of Janice Young. Hal Kneen Thursday, April 28 94th birthday on April 28 . POMEROY - Caring and Card!> may be . sent to her at Charles G. Mcm!fresh, Geoge M. Donohew, Carsey, to Joseph P. Roderus, will present a program on Sharing support group will 26291 Mill Hill Road . Anita McElfresh, to Everett Jeffrey R. Donohew, . to TP- Amber D. Roderus, deed, water gardens. • TUPPERS PLAINS - The meet at I p.m. , M~igs Senior Racine, Ohio 45771. McD;miel , Anna Phyllis CWD. right of way. Letart . . Sutton . . McDaniel. deed, Scipio. Nora R. Eason' to Joan · Ray Wellman to Wanda ' ' Johnson, deed, Wyeth, deed, Bedford. Jennings Beegle, ' Barbara Rigg s Beegle, to Tracy D. Collins, Chester. · Ray Wellman to Wanda Ricky D. Colburri, deed, 'Nora E. Eason to Hubert A. Wyeth, deed,"Sutton. Eason, Susan E. Eason, deed, Sutton. Ray Wellman to Wanda ·POMEROY - Don and Building of Trinity Church. Francis E. Shaeffer, Chester. · Wyeth, deed, Bedford. · Carolyn Thomas will be hon- The recepti<)n will be hosted Rebeca I. Stine to TPdeceased, to Tiffany D. Karah Coleman to Jeremy. .. RACINE - Navy Fi 'l_man ored on their 50th wedding by their children and grandApprentice Larry J. Rl!:hie, anniversaQ" Sunday. May I. children. The couple has W. CWD, right of way, Olive. G. Coleman, deed, Rutland. Shaeffer. Donald Shaeffer. deed, Chester. · Michael Koren, Amber John V. Bogard, Sr., son of Lori D. Ritchie of with an open reception from requested those anendiqg not Joan R. Morris to Paula Koren, to TP-CWD, right of deceased, to Marie Donna Racine and Charles A. 2 to 4 p.m. in the Bethany bring gifts. · Ritchie, Sr of ' Reedsville, Whitt, Rick Joe Morris, deed. ·way, Olive. Bogard, deed, Rutland. Village of Pomeroy. Sheri Maston to ,TP-CWD, . Dorothy Hall to Eugene recently made a pon visit to · Violet Lambert, VIolet right of way, 01 ive. Gay Fields, Barb&ra Sue the Mediterranean islan.d of Jenkins. Robert Jenkins, Kristina Rockhold, Tony Hensley, James Michael Hall, Malia during a routine·schedAudrey Cremeans, to Gary L. . Rockhold. to TP-CWD. right deed, Olive. uled deployment, while assigned to the dock landing I ship U.S.S. Ashland, homeported in Norfolk, Va. The sailors and marines of MOUNTAIN HOME, Ritchie's unit went on tours Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. Idaho - Air Force Airman of the island, shopped and I st Cla.~s Ian M. Wise ha.~ . participated in three different We are expanding our staff and need more sales people. ' HUNTINGTON The Engloutie " (" The Sunken arrived for duty at Mountain co'mmunity relations proNo Experience is required, only a willingness to learn . work Marshall . l]niversity Cathedral'') by Claude Home Air Force Base, Idaho. jects. Ritchie's ship deployed · as a team and have a strong initiative. Department of Mu>ic will pre- Debu"Y· Wise, an explosive ord- along with U.S.S. Ponce and ' sent the Marshall Un iversity Senior music major Vernon nance disposal apprentice U.S.S. Gonzalez, as part of • Work At The 11 Dealersh.ip • 401 K Retirement ~lan Perc ussion Ensemble at 8 Jackson will be featured on with one year of military ser- the U.S.S. Kearsarge • Potential Income 40-60k • Health Insurance · p.m. Wednesday in Smit~ the marimba in "Shadow vice, is as$igned to the 366th Expeditionary Strike Group Recital Hall. Chasers; · and freshman Civil Engineer Squadron. He in support of the .global war .Call To Schedule An Interview: The ensemble , under the music major' Mark Haas will on terrorism and' Operations is the son of Pam ala M. and dire ction of Steven Hall , Enduring/Iraqi Freedom. . be featured playing an John E. Wise of'Racine. Tom Country w iII perform a wide variety Dock landing ships like the authentic ragtime selection 1-800-822-0417. 372-2844 of styles, including classi U.S.S . Ashland transport and cal. ragt ime. Brazilian from the ~920s on the xylolaunch amphibious craft and 475 SouttJ Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 samba and jazz fu sion . phone. vehicles with their crews and ~For more informa,tion about ·Graduate s tudent Jeremy m embarked personnel the program, please contact Kirk will conduct the group _ amphibious assault operain a performance of his own the Marshall University tions . ' mallet ke y board arrange- Department of Music at (304) Ritchie is a ·2004 graduate Subscribe today • 992-2.1SS ment of " La Cathedrale 696-3117. of Eastern High School. Eagle . Scout court of honor set r Community Calendar Public meetings Meigs County land transfers Other events Don't miss this opportunitv to reach over 16,000 homes ~alltpolt~ maHp m:rtbune· ~oint fJlea1)ant · ~egi~ter and Daily Sentinel Health care Edition to ·be published Mav2D,2005 . ' ' ,. Birthdays Support groups Visits Malta on deployment Ad Deadline is Mav13,2005 Peden ' Proud to be apart ofyour life. • • Corrected date Marshall percussion Arrives at base ensemble Wednesday Hurrv. time is . running outl also would be spread over seven years. Taft and legislative leaders originally in t ~nded to keep the road and bridge bond iss ue separate. but there could be up to live other i;sues on the fall ballot. Taft said the package issue gives the state its best opponunity to create jobs . •• prepared for the special f>ride edition G overnment- S c l 1110 I s· · l · Commumty , sectron twt appeared "' Monday's Sentinel. It was i1urdvertently 011~itted ,from the section and ·rs prmted here m rt.~ entirety.) Wll.l Clubs and organizatiQns got to do better than that."' In addition to Manchin's speech, the evening also saw the awarding of several Chamber of Commerce hanors, including the Community Service Award, which went to Sandra J. Dunn and Darlene Haer of the Main Street program, for their dedication in seeing the Riverfront Park Project completed. 'The Chamber of Commerce wants to thank you for your tenacity to make this project happen," said Mario Liberatore. The Past President's Award went to Michael Lieving. Also, several First Impression Awards were given. · They were as follows: • Best Community Project: Jerry· Baiil, 1:oordinator of the Vietnam Moving Wall Memorial. . • Best Commercial Development Project: Joe R~xroad, manager of the new Bob Evans Restaurant in Mason. • Best New Residential Development: Tom Cupp, developer of Hidden Village in the Hannan are\!. • Best Development Project: Bernie and Diane Riddle, and ~arbara and Stan Bordman for the Mason County Insurance Agency. , • Most Attractive New Sign: borsel Keefer, chairman of the board for the Mason County Public Service District. • Best Landscape Project: Janes Coles. president of the Tu-Endie-Wie Garden Club. 'Lawmakers lurt:'IP development money with public works bonds rng story • ' �.,. • The Daily ·Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing ,Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ~Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slrall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging thefreedom of spee~h, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go1'ermnent for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Middleport .f Issues require.attention Dear Editor.: This leiter is in response to the article on April 19 concerning problems in Middlep(lrt. Let's examine these problems more thoroughly: · Problem I:. Landlord fees, $ 12 per year per unit, due Feb. 28, or subject to an additional fine of $100 for non-compliance. This deadline was exte nded by .the mayor to April and now, ag_ain, to May 4. Problenl 2: In spection ot properties for code violations and brin ging these properties into compliance. Problem 3: Abandoned ve hicles. Our village is governed by ordinance s approved by council. It ts the sole responSibility of the mayor and council to enforce these ordinances. #I: The landlord fees tss ue was addressed dramaiically by the ~ayor during a council meeting in March. She stated that non-payment was not go mg to be tolerated any longer and the addittonal fine of S I00 would be imposed, then immediately granteq an extension of time. Now l see another extension granted. #2: Upkeep of properties. Nothing new and nothing done to the owners. #3: Abandoned vehicles. This issue · is discussed at council • meetings at least every few months. My point is that these problems have existed for years. They didn 't occur overnight. Evidently those who have created the problems know nothmg will be done to them except sporadic threats of additional fines. Problems '' Yo.u bet' Perhaps the biggest problem is a lack of intestmal fortitude in our village leaders . It is quite evi-· dent they have no "problem" in inttiating ordinances but a big "problem" in enforcin~ them on an impartial and unbi· · ased. basis. . It seems that not only are some reside nts not complying with the rules but village administrators are negligent in their duty in enforcing them. Perhaps if enforcement is implemented, it would send a positi ve message that thes~ non-compliances will not be tolerated. The administration needs to quit constantly talking about these issues and take positive action ·to correct them . Lastly, one meaning of the word "imperative" is having the power to restrain, direct or control. Jean Craig Middleport LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are .welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be _,signed and include address and telepl;wne number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, · addressing issues,.not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Service'~ Correction Policy · · (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every ahemoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error 1n a through Fnday, 1t t Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992 - Pomerof, Oh1o Second-class postage 2156 paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc.ated Pr.esa and the otoo Newspape•Our main number Ia PostmUter: Send address COO'ectiOnl (740) 992·2158. to The Oa1ty Sentlf'l:81 , 111 Court Street, Department extensions are: Pomeroy, Oh10 457S9 , News Editor: Charler:~e Hoeflich, Ext. ~2 Reporter: ~nan Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising OUI.Ikie Satee: Dave Hams, Ext 15 ~ Soleo: B"'flda Davis, Ext 16 CtasoJCire.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson Ext 17 Subscription Rilles By carrktr or motor route One month . ..... . ....'10.27 One year ........... .-123t24 Daily . . ..... . .. . . .. . ... ~ Senior CttJzen rates One monlh . ... ........'8.70 OM yew . . .. . .. . . . ...'116.70 St.bscrtJers sl'lcUd ,.,.. in aMnce cfrlct k> the Daly Sentinet. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where hc:lr'tllt carrier aervk:e 11 awtilatie · Mall Subsc:rlplkm Inside Meigs County General Manager 13 Weeks . . . . .'32.26 Charlene HoeHich. Ext t2 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . ..'64.20 . . . . .. .· .. .1 127.11 E-ntail: ne:-vs@my'dallysenbnel com ~-gsCounty 13 Weeks Web: www myda1lysentinel com 26 Weeks . PageA4 OPINION ' ' .. .. '53.55 . . .. . ......'107.10 • 52 Weeks ... . .. .. . . .. '214.21 . Tuesday, April Tuesday, April 26, 26, 2005 PERSONAL ACCCJUNT.5 LET US FOLLOW THE MARKET... did. Ratzinger declared other tive movemenr. religions to be "defic ient" In <~n e-m ailed "fart versus and specificall y opposed the ftctlon"' defense docume nt. admission of Turkey into the Del ay satd (correct ly) that European Union. he has newr been fou nd to Last August, he told the have violateu any law or Morton French newspaper Le Figaro .House rule. Still. he seems to Kondracke that "Europe is a cu ltural , be one majm disclosure prenom enon , not a geo- away from disaster. his fate graphi cal oi1e. The roo ts that seeming ly in the hands of hi s have formed it are those of old friend . lobbyist Jack Christi an ity. Turk ey ... is .. Abramotf. now under federlent theologians who simply founded upqn Islam and al investi ga tion for all egedly disagreed on doctrine. could instead attempt to bilking American lndtan One of them, Hans Kung , . called the new pope's ideol- bnng · a cu ltural continent tri bes . · What 's most distmbin g ogy a "medteval. anti- together with some neighboring Arab countries." about DeLay's defense tacReformation , anti-modern He also intervened with tics are ht s off-agai n, onparadigm." · Ratzinger U.S. Catholics to. in essence. · again threats agai nst the opposed abortion and di scourage them from voting independ ence of the .U.S. euthanasia, in conformity for Sen. John Kerry. D- judiciary. He said that with John Paul 's dedication to a "culture of life," but he Mass., a Roman Catholi c, Congress mt ght redetlne the also resisted the ordin.ation because he supports abortion c.onStitut ion al· provi so . that of women, married priests rights. (Kerry lost the gives federal judges li fetime . tenure "on good hchavior." and relaxation or' the ban on Catholic vote.) And, while he disparages Assessing . the relative birth con\fol. homosexuality as a grievous positi ons of Pope Benedict· Benedi'ct XVI's biographsi n, he dismissed the pnestly XVI and Majority Leader, er, John Allen, has written that, "having seen fascism in pedo philia scandal as an Delay, there's one signtftaction, Rat zinger today attempt by the U.S. media to cant difference .• The pope can, · if he wishes. offend believes that the best anti- degrade the church. DeLay. an evangelica l mmderates th ro ugh his rigordote to political totalitarianism is ecclesiastical totalitar- Proteswnt, see ms to share ous orthodoxy and, if necesmany of the new pope 's · sary, pare the Catholic ianism." social _views. And, in terms Church down to it s most · In the homily he delivered prior to the Conclave that of hi s political sty le, he loyal core. But politics·, unlike relielected him , he warned might be called an Early Old Testament Christian the gion, is all about , building against "dictatorship of relativism ... that recognizes type who believes in smiting and keeping majorities . If nothing as definite." But he his enemies with the jaw- Delay . sc are s or offend s seems to favor instead a bone of an ass rather than moderates sufficiently, he "dictatorship of ce rtitud ~" loving them or turning thG risks losing control of .. the assuming, of that brooks no debate and other cheek. Delay, for Hou se instance. notoriously tried to course. that Democ rats have recognizes no areas of gray. One might say this is all of turn Washington 's K Street the wit to offer something no concern to anyone but into a place for GOP patron- positive as an alternative . One thing· seems nearly Roman Catholics. (For the age, where Republica ns record, I am a church-going could fatten p~ty coffers. certain, though : DeLay, Protestant) However, the Under massive attack from teugh and talented though he pope has politlcal power Democrats and aggress ive is, will never be pope - that and this pope seems inclined scrutiny fro m the media, ·is. Speaker of the House. to use it, in a manner that's Delay recently lashed out at (Mortu11 · Ku11dracke is rather different than the last. ht s persecutors, charging executive editor of Roll Call, lpstea<J of reaching out to that attacks on him are actu- the newspaper <d. Cap 1tol other faiths, as John Paul ally attacks on the conserva- Hill.) LEADING TO JUD<?EMENTS ON THE RI~K AND REWARDS MIXED WITH CHRONIC . 8UD6ET DEFICI~ AND GEOPOLITICAL DI!?.TURBANCES... TV 8fTTi;R MANA6E OUR MONEY AND EVALUATE SHORT-TERM SWINGS" AND LON6'-T£RM TRENDS... JUXTAP05!::D WITH RESOURCE Obituaries Thomas Hoskins ' CHAUNCEY - Thomas Hoskin s, 65, Chauncey, passed away Sunday, April 24. 2005 . He was born Jan . I0, 1940, in Athens County, son of the late Roben anu Gran· hMcc Hoskins. He was married to tvlary_ D uund ~c' fl o• kt h o: Chauncey. lkso dc, Ius wife, Mary. he is survived by three children : Gloria Jane (G ib) Phillips of Milllield, Thomas K. Hoskins, Jr. of Chauncey, and Kimberly Hoskins of Millfield ; two orothers, Ted Ft·aLee of Chauncey and Robert (Mary) Ho,k lns uf Columbus; three sisters : Barbara Hopkins of Columbus, Sharon Baker of Guysville, and Betty (Howard) Writesel of Racine ; six grandchildren : Cowtney, Josh, Crystal, Stephanie, Johnie and Thomas; and two great granddaughters, Katarina and Kearston. Besides hi s parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Brad Hoskins, and two brothers, Larry Hoskins and Will4a,m Hoskins. · A graveside service will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, April 27, 2005, at Hilltop Cemetery in Millfield with Rev. George Williams oftlciating. Arrangements are under the direction of Souers-Carctaras Funeral Home, 46 Fayette St. , Nel sonville. To send an expression of sympathy or sign the online gift registry, please visit www.cardaras.com. Deaths Denver Russell Persons LONG BOTTOM - Denver Russell Persons, 71 , of Long Bottom, died Friday, April 22, 2005 at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Hon]e, Pomeroy. Extend STIP.deadline High scftool student Drew Toop's editorial, "You can speak ·freely - as long as it's politically correct," should be read around the nation as a reminder of why Nat we have to remain a free Hentoff people. The op-ed appeared m the March 29 Yakima Herald-Republic in Yakima, Wash. Parents particularly concerned about which col- specialties? How relevant is leges their children should gender in certain careers? apply to should read what he President Summers ·has to say. · offered no conclusions. He Asking· "how free is our wanted these intellectuals to speech anymore," Toop of do what they ' re supposed to Davis High School in do _ think. But his chalYakima, astutely ' noted: lenge resulted - as high"Most people believe that schooler Toop wrote - in we can say what we thil)k "the politiCal correctness and as we feel without fear. squad (rushing) upon him But there IS a force out there like a pack of bloodthirsty that IS hazardous to all of dingos that just smelled tht_s freedom . lns t~ad of ;· baby." bemg some remote dictatorCondemned as a sexist for ship or Gesi:!~po-like ~ovem- raising the que stions, the rnent. org~1sm, as It often president of Harvard, after has been m the l~nds of being denounced at a March tyranny and oppresston, our 15 meeting of the universifreedom is quaslied by polit- ty's faculty of Arts - and Sciences was humiliated ical correctness."· Young Mr. Toop illustrated internati~nally when the his alarm by citing the august professors voted 218famous -. . or rathC?r, infa- to-185 that they "lacked conmous - mc1dent m_volvmj: fidence" in his leadership. Harvard UmvefSity · While there have been critics ' President . ~awrence of his sometimes brusq ue . Summers earher thts year- leadership style, it was clear when he challenged the aca- that, if Summers had nor demic audience at a ciosed- raised those questions about door conference in women professors in the sciCambridge of the National ences, he would not have Bureau of Econ?mic been given so reverberating ·Research to speculate on a failing grade. , possible reasons for the At that March 15 meeting, scarcity of female professors Stephan Thernstrom, the in science .faculties at major Winthrop professor of histouniversiries. Does being a ry at Harvard, tried unsucmother sidetrack careers? Is cessfully to make ' his colthere anything to some leagues see how they were research jd4icating gender undermining the principles differenas in choices of of higher education. In hi s • speech, printed in the March 17 New York Sun, professor Thernstrom told his politic'ally correct colleagues: " It is amazing to me that many of us here no longer seem to understand that the expression of controversial ideas and the freedom to debate. them is at the heart of any greater institution of ~ highef learning. The whole point of tenure , as I understand it, is to protect professors from the thought police. ''But now they are not just outside, on some congress io~al or · state legislative committee. Th~ ar~ inside too, in our midst. •• High-schooler Drew Toop was troubled that Summers, fearful of losing his job after that vote of no confidence, "apologized left and ri ght." He "was ripped apart by .... political correctness run amuck ." Thern strom was of the same mind: " It is somewhat ·difficult to defend the academic freedom of a man who seems to ha ve surrendered it again and again, in hi s ever more abj~ct apologies for hi s ... remarks ." But, much worse. the vote to "censure him for his speech will set the , university back by 50 years, back to the days of McCarthyism/" Not only ' will those Harvard . University punishers of speech set Harvard back for thei~ hypocritical political correctness, but the · attack on President Summers ar raising entirely legitimate academic questions has underlined the, plague of political correct- , ness on many faculties around the country that are overwhelmingly composed of liberals. A recent survey, " Political and Professional Advancement Among College Faculty," by professors Stanley Rothman (S mith Co llege), Neil Neville (U niversity of Toronto), and S. Robert Li chter (George Mason University), revealed that around the country : "In four different departments - Englisli literature, philosophy, political sci ence, and religious studies - at least 8D percent of faculty are liberal and no more than 5 percent are conservative.'' The (!ndings also "suggest strongly that a leftward shift has occ urred on college campu ses in recenl years, to the extent that political conservati ves have become an endangered species in some departments." What· gives me hope for true diversity of ideas returning to tenured college fac ulttes are Drew Toop and the ri sing backlash among con servatives and independent-thinking college students as vigoro usly presented in non-main stream campus student newspapers that mo~k political correctness by faculty members who engage in groupth ink rather than independent inquiry. COLUMBUS - Ohio· Department of Transportation Director Gordon Proctor has extended the public review anti comment period fo r the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program until May 13 .. Copies of the STIP, a four-year listing of all federal and statefunded transportation projects scheduled for implementation, can still be reviewed at the ODOT District 10 office in Marietta. Written, comments should be mailed to Suzann Rhodes, AICP, Administrator, Office of ,Urb~·n and Corridor Planning, ODOT, 1980 W. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43223. Schedule conferences POMEROY - Meigs High School will hold its last Parent/Teacher conference for the school year from 4 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. Scheduling forms are available in the office for students to bring home . Road closed ·~ Banquet planned COOLVILLE - Coolville Canhage-Troy annual alumni banquet will be held May 21 at the Coolville Elementary School. For those alumni not receiving an invitation, contact John Humphrey P. 0 . Box 82, Coolville, 45723 or call 740667-3584. Reservations due May 12. . Dinner set for Sunday RACINE -. The Racine American Legion Post 602 will have ..a public fried chicken and noodle dinner · Sunday. Serving will begin at II a.m. Dinners are $6 which includes iced tea or coffee and dessert. 'Spud' dinner announced TUPPERS PLAINS - The .St. Paul UM Church in Tuppers · Plains will have a public "spud" dinner from 4 to 7 J?.m. Saturday. There will also be a silent aucton . The menu Will mclude baked piotat~s with toppings salad, drinks and dessert. Donations will be accepted toward Missiqn Outreach of the church. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. (Nat Hentojf is" lllllionirl- /y renowned authority on the Fi rsr Amerzdmellt and the ' Bill of Rights cmd author vf sneral books, rncluding "The War on the Bill of Rights am/ the Gatherirzg Resiswrice" (Se•·en. Stories The Daily Sentinel . Subscribe today • 992-2155 . ·www.mydailysen,tinel.com Press, ZOOJ ). . .--· J . • LITTLE HOCKING -Ohio 124, .33 miles south of the Washington County line , is closed due to pavement dislocation caused by a slip. A section of l 24 at the Athens/Meigs County line which had been elosed is now open . Motorists are •ad vised to use U.S. 50/0hio 7 to Ohio 681 back to Ohio 124 as a detour. • .. POM EROY ~Thomas Stevers. -IX. of Proctorville was arrested on a ninth offense of Operating a motor vehicle whtlc intoxicated. a thi rd offense of dn vi ng under suspension. assured clear distance and a felo ny coum ofimimidation of a police officer on Saturday. Meig s Coumy Shen ff Robert Beegle reported that the departmeht rece ive a report of a motor vehicle acctdent on Ohio 68 1 in . Scipio Township. Stevers was found to have cras hed his 1990 l= hevrolet into a 1982 Chevrolet ptckup truck owned by Paul Lee and had dragged the Lee pickup truck onto the roadway. He allegedly struck the truck at least twice more before getting sH!ck in the mud . There was heavy damage to both vehides but no injuries reported. Endorses from Page A1 allows funding of- 911 th'rough a quarter-cent sales' . taxes, propert y . tax or a SOcent monthly telephone fee. "The commtttee feels a saIes,tax ·ts the only means to build , implement, and oper· ate a· 911 service in Meigs County," McKni ght, said . lf county emerge nc y agencies and village police depart · ments opt for E-911 dispatch · i.ng, the costs saved could be used to expand servi ces to the public in those communities. Mc Knight said. "EMS will save enoug h by eliminating di spatching staff to put another paid medic servi ce· on the road . and police depattmenst could eliminate enough dispatch <:osts to put another officer on the road," Mc Kni ght said . McKnight said the committee anticipates opposition at the county level - particularly from Sheriff Robert Beegle, · because, he said, Beegle is con- , cerned abolut losing the ability to dispatch his own staff. The half-percent sales tax would generate appooximately a half-million dollars per year. The telephone fee, meanwhile, would not be . an adequate means of tinancing 911 service here, McKnight said. · · "We're having trouble get- Body . from Page A1 Local Briefs · High-schooler flunks Harvard professors --- ' ·Arrested 'ATHENS - H,ennan Gene Howard. 74. of Athens dit;d Monday morning. April 25, 2005 at Rocksprings Rehabil itation Center. Pomeroy. Born July 6, 1930 in Betsy Layne, Ky., he was the son of the late Delman and Addie Calahan Howard and his late step mother, Myrtle Hughes How.trd · Gene was a graduate of Behy Layne High School (Floyd Co., Ky. ) and had been a r~ >~Li c nt of the Athens area since 1952. He had been employed by Ambas sador Laundries, Inc. , . Ohio Umversiry, was a partner with the Columbus Dispatch Dealership in Athens for I 7 yea rs and retired from the U.S. Postal Service in 1987. After liis retirement he worked as a greeter at the Athens Wal-Mart. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran of the Korean War. . He is survived by his wtfe of 50 years Barbara Toban Howard; a daughter, Lisa (Don) Snyder of Athens; a son. Kenn y (Brenda) Howard of Athens; three grandchildren. Lindsay, Sarah, & Zack Howard; two sisters in law, Avtce (Elmer) Finlaw of Pomeroy and Lula Toban of Pomeroy ; a brother in law, . Dan (Valerie ) Toban of Pomeroy and his beloved dogs. Sproket and Shadow. . ,Besides hi s parents and step mother, Gene is preceded in death by a son, Denni s "Tug" ,Howard, February 2005, and a granddaughter, Meggin Trip~ Funeral service will be conducted Thursday I p.m. at Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, by Buford Brown with burial in B<)tes Cemetery (Athens County). Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m, .Military rites will . be conducted at the cemetery . EMERGIN0 AND NATURAL DISASTERS... For the Record Hennan Gene Howard DEPLETION 1 TECHNOLOGIES AND MANMADE The Daily Sentine l • Pag~ As www.mydailysentinel.com ·>; ' Tale cf two hardliners:.Ratzinger and DeLay You could call thi s "the week of the two Hammers." Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, the doctrinal enforcer of the Roman Cathoiic Church, was elected ·pope. And, in Washinglon , D.C., House Majorit y Leader Tom DeLay, R-Texas, escalated his efforts to keep him~lf in . power. In their distinct realms, the two have notable similarittes: They are both devoutly Christian, rigidly orthodox in· philosophy and authoritarian in style. Both mix religion and politics. They are both enormously effective in their jobs. And they both terrify moderates and liberals , who think they're bent on imposing their beli.ef systems on the secular realm . The pope and the Majority Leader have admirable personal virtues. Benedict XVI ·once was an esteemed academic theologian. He has writ. ten more than 40 books and speaks I0 languages. He is said to have a gentle, mystical side and a loving manner. DeLay, though no intellectual, is devoted to the welfare of foster children. He and his wife, Christine, have helped hundreds in their own home-and in a Texas facility they 1support. But. ·as thev interact with the rest of humanity, the two do so as hand-line, even ruthless ideologues. As head of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the new pope rigorously stamped out dissent and opposed reform. Wisely enough, -he helped Pope John Paul II suppress Liberation Theology. which sometimes gave religious cover to violent Marxists . But he also silenced nonvio- .-. 2005 Monday officials believe Hoskins was di soriented when he lett the home of hts sister, Betty Writesel of Racine. entered \he gravel pit property and wandered away from his vehicle when it became stuck in the mud. Meigs County Coroner . Pomeroy from Page A1 Road b ut requeste d some form of dust control. Street Superintendent Jack Krautter said he had ordered oil for that purpose but had yet to receive it. Councilman George Wright inquired on the status of the guard rail for Union Terrace Road but Krautter informed him he had been unable to· secure machinery that could bore a hold large enough through the surface of what he called "solid rock." Krautter was also asked about the condition of the walking path by Councihvoman Mary McAngus. · "It looks bad,' ~ McAngus said after inquiring about when the mowing would take place. Krautter said he was holding off on working on seclions of the path unttl it can be bulldozed by a representative of Gheen Rental s. This project will be funded by FEMA money according to Krautter. . . .. Dunng open dtscuss ton McAngus also commente!lon ~~s ol Condor ~treet, say m~ . It, Looks hke a disaster area. "I agree its bad,'' Musser said, adding_ that he and Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt h,ad recently made a visit to the area. ' Councilwoman Ruth Spaun. · rema(ked on the need to patch holes in the road near the former Speedway store. Spaun also commented to Krautter that the Beech Grove Cemetery looked "nice." C.ouncilman Todd )'Ionon reponed that he may be receiving a price for the cemetery's new archway by the end of the week. He was not sure if the archway would Pope jokes that being elected was · like 'guillotine' coming down Bv NICOLE WINFIELD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' VATICAN CITY - Pope Benedi ct XV I ""d Mondll)' he felt like a "gurllotine"' was coming down on him when it appellred . he mi ght be elected pont iff. say ing he prayed to God to be spared. but that ·'evide ntl y this time he didn ' t listen to· me ... · Bcncdt ct's play tulne ss durin~ an audtence wifh Germa n ptl grinh offered rhe llrst insigh t into · what may have been goi ng on 111 hi s mmd during the secret co nting the commissioners lo commjtto putting this on the ballot clave th;it elected him leader late r thi s year. If the citize ns of the wo rld's 1.1 billion want it. they' ll vote for it. but Catholics. It al so underscored thai the the commissioners are opposed former Card inal Jose pl) to putting it on the ballot" Ma yor Sandy lannarelli. Rat zinger - known as the Pollee Chtef Bruce Fisher and · stern Genmtn guardian of the Fire Chief Jeff Darst are also Vati can 's co nse rvati ve dochas a sense ot on the county 9 11 committee. lr ine humor. knows how to work a Other business crowd and see ms to be wi nPastor Glenn Rowe discussed the upcoming National ning over fan s. ·' As the trend in the bal· Day of Prayer Observance on lots slow ly made me realize May 5 at the Meigs County in a manner of that Courthouse. lannarclli stgncd the gutllottne a reso lution declanng the speakipg would fall on me - I start· observance in Middleport. ed to fe el quite dizzy:· the 'Councjl rejected two sea led 78-yea r- old Benedict to ld bids for the purchase of a h·is countrymen in hi s nati ve modular office unit now on German smilm o and chuckthe elementary school prop· ling . '·[ , thought that I had erty. The bids were from done my life's wo rk and Larry Estep. Columbus. in- cou ld now hope to l1 ve o ut the U!110Uni of $1,050, and 111y Jay s ill peace. Silver Run Baptist Church, "I told .the Lord with deep Middleport, for $500. conviction. ' Don 't do this to Council also: me. You have younger and • Approved payment of bills better (candidates) who could in the amount of $8,409.92 take up this great task with a • Approved an appropria- totally differe nt energy and tion adjustme_nt . within the with different strength."' mcome tax offtce budget as "Evtdently, thi s time he requested by Fiscar Officer didn't li sten to me," Benedict Susan Baker. . joked. · • Excu.sed Counctl members Jeff Peckham and Laurie Reed from the meeting, with Council President · Stephen Houchins voting in opposition. Prcs.ent were lanltarelli, from Page A1 . Baker, Houchins, Council members Roger Manley. Kathy After the survivors comScott, and Robert Robinson. plete that firsi lap, then the caregivers will move onto the Douglas Hunter has tentative- track for a lap. something ! v ruled the death tfie result of new this year. Teams will complications of lung di sease. then begin taking turns walk. According to Beeg le, ing or running on the track Hoskins' family notified the throughout the night. Athens Post of the Ohio State "[ am proud to represent Highway Patrol that he was the many cancer survi vors missing - that he had left and the families of those who Writesel's home at 7 p.m. on have lost their battle to canSaturday night but had not cer," said Sue Lightfoot. luminary chairperson. "As arrived home in Chauncey. Hoskins' body was iran·s- the luminaries light up the ported to Cremeans Funeral night, it is very clear why we Home in Racine, and later to a Relay and why we need to funeral home in' Nelsonville. ~ be ready by Memorial Day. Norton also inquired about the status of the dump truck that was put up for bid. Musser said he had consulted attorney Chris Teno~lia about the legalities of receivinP two <'. identical bids (as the vtllage did)' and was hoping to have an answer today on the matter. Musser asked for and received permission to use one of the village's trucks to pick up large stones in Alban~ meant for the merchants M · s planters along am treet to prevent them from washing away during the tloods. Council also agreed to put up for bid a piece of the viilage's property located at the comer of Kerr and East Main Streets. In other news: • Counci1 declared May 5 as a day of prayer in Poineroy. • ·' Resolution 14.05 was approved transferring $6.000 from the general fund to the street fund . The general fund 's appropriations were also increased to $72,466.64 . • Council gave Proffi tt permission to enter into an agreement with the Ohio ' Department of Public Safety (OOPS ) and the Ohio Investigati ve Unit (OIU) to do ,omp liance checks i h reg31"d to liquor and tobacco products being sold to minors, as well as checking liquor l·icenses. The OOPS and OI'U will pay for the Pomeroy police officers to do these compliance checks from money received from a lawsuit . settlement from major tobacco companies. • Council agreeu to hire Joshua Ridenour . from Chester as a part-time patroiman for the Pomeroy Police Department. , . All me'mbers of council were present for the meeting with the exception of Councilman Jackie Welker. ' He '"1J th,tt Junn e the ... eL·re t dcl iher,ttion ...... 1 tellow ~.:an.1 u1al \\ rote 11111 1 ..L note. rernJnLiin!..! hrm o f the -.c rmon he dc lr Vered d Li rin g the funeral Ma" for P\lpe John Pat! I II. in " hich he re fe rred to . 1 bJblilul ]XL~..,agc \\·here God tells the ap<»tlc Peter to fol l ~ w h11n "'My fe ll ow brothet wrote me. ' lf.the Lo rd should now tell you. ·Fo ll ow me .· then J:Cmcmhc-r wh~ Ll yo u pr e dc~ed . Do nll1 rcfu>e. Be obed ie·n't. .. .This touc hed my hedrt . The ways of the Lotd are not com fortable . hut we wert' not creat ed for co mfort . bu t for ~ re a tn ess. for gooLI " " "'So in the end. all I could ~o was say yes . I am trusting in God. and I am trusung in you. dear friends." Benedict was de.cted the first German pope in c~:n· lllnes on ApriI 19 after fou r round~.~ of \ 'Oting - one of the fa ste't conclaves in I00 years. While he' Wds a leauing c:.m Jidate "!."!O Jnn~ into the con. clave. he wa' conw lered old to be elected pope .' Benedtcl offi cially began hi s pontificate Sunday during a solemn mstallation Mass tll.,!l drew abou t' 400,000 people to th e Vati can area. indud111g m:m}~ \\>orld and rc ll gm us leaders The pope met Monday wi th the rell2ious leaders who had at te nded, anLI told Muslim represen tati ves in particular that he wan ted to continue buildin g "b rid~e ' · of frie ndsh ip" that he ·"~d could foster peace in the world. Benedtct not ed that the world is now marked by con- . tlicts but said it longs -for pence:- Luminary continue to rai se money for cancer research. education, advocacy and service." The luminaries can be pur· chased at the Farmers Bank or by cal ling Lightfoot at 992-313R. There is a mini· mum donati on of $5 for each of the unique luminaries which ca n cle ri ct lifettme activities, hobbies. or occupattons and can mcl ude a ptelUre, cre.atmg a re tlection of the person being honored or · · remembered. Whi le lum inaries will be . avatlable at the Relay, persunallzmg them there wtll be limited because of time. Last year 3RO lumtnaries were sold. "'We're hoping to exceed that this year." said Li ghtfoot. False well with th em," Proffitt sa id . "We stand firm on stopping the se types of crimes." During a recent incident at Fruths Pharmacy; two indiVIduals attempted to alleged· ly alter a prescription but were stopped by the cooperation of Fruth Pharmacy and Holzer Clini c employees, and the Pomeroy Poli ce Department. "If you commit these types of crimes you'll get caug ht and my department will be there to respond," Proffitt added . from Page A1 I remains 011going. According to Proffitt, Bumgardner to allegedly admitted attempting to obtain prescription drugs under false pretenses at other pharmacies in Pomeroy and at unnamed locations in West Virginia . . "Employees at local phar· macies know their job well and my department works CARPET • • All lt)'lea of carpet are included: BERBER. CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CAI.PET and SCULPTURE!) CARPET~ No enra charge for mo'Yiag lumiture or remo'Yiag old carpet. can us or stop in. We'll coaae to your boaae and measure lor a free no obligation quote. Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 ----------------- -----------~~--~--~~--~~----------· �' . ' PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 26, Rio track at AMC Meet, Page 82 Reds hibc~nate against Cubs, Page 82 . The Sco~board, Page 82 Rio baseball splits with ODU, Page 86 Taft, lawmakers lump development money with public works bonds the road and bridge ' bond i" uc ,ep : trat~ . but there cl>ttld be up to five other COLUMBUS Voter' i"U~' un the fall balltll. Jaft •will ge t another c- ha nce lo "'id the· package gives the approve 'a 5500 mi llitlll high- state it.' hcst pppnrwnity to ·tech dc1ciopment program cre:llc jobs. thi s November - 1\lo vcar' He i1·as joined in support after narrowly rejecting the · hv' Senate President Bill idea. Gov. Bob Taft sa td Harris and Hou se Speaker Jnn Hu,ted. All three are Monday. This time the Third Rep11blicans. TheLeg i~l.ature FrOntier p·rogram is part of a niu~t approve th e issue lleforc $2 billion bond package that it gucs to the ba llot. cTI1is i' coml)ined together also would pro1 ide monn for road and bridge imprmlc- \\'ith a largei" plan . It's just too ments ami for preparing "tc' important to Jo piecemeal ," for industrial and bt"ine" Taft spokesman Mark Rickel expansion . The road and said . "h 's a very much-needbridge projects 1i.'ould get cd tool for Ohio to creme jobs $ JJ5 billion . over 10 vcars . and compete... House Democratic leader and the cleanup pniject' Chris Redfern said Ohto would get $ 150 million over keeps falling farther behind >even years . . The $.'\Oil · million fo r nther states in job creation. attract.ing ·high-tel: h busi nL"ss- .He saiu middle-class tax cuts es am.i lraining. a work force and imprtl\ements in higher also wou ld be spread over education wo uld help. but he ,topped short of endorsing seven year~. · Taft said that a lun ~ with Tctl't's bnnd issue. "I dvn··, know if we're supchunges in the tax cou'e he is seeking in the Legislatu re. porting it or noL What I'm the bond issue would t;tke the concerned about ts the governexl step in reviving Ohiu·s nor and leader,s hip in the Legislature are poised to use . economy. · ''The bullot issue one . of the best t:>ond r,roannounced today represents a grams in history ... as a combination of vital strategic rneans to getting Third investments that wi!.J. change Frontier passed into law," · the dynamic nf Ohio's ewno- Redfent said. Voters in November · 2003 my." Taft said in a statement. Tuft and legislative leaders defeated a $500 million originally intended Ill keep development bond issue 51 BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER pcrn~nt to -+lJ percent. even though it hitd little·organited opposition . Taft said after the eJection that \'Oters balked at spendt ng mqre money . Opposing. the issue then was the Ohw Farm Bureau Federation. which sa id other. · more important changes were needed in the til.\ .:ode.·wot;kers cqmpe nsation Jaws and. other areas that have ali . impact 011 bLisines~. The bureau will review the pond tssue. along with changes Taft is . trying to move through the Legishtture. before taking a position. spokesman Joe· Cornely said. "The hoard still needs to see the specifics 'of wh<it's. 'being proposed. The board's filters are: Is it fiscally responsible? Is it good for the ·overall state econotily and ts it go(>d spet:ifically fo r the agricultural 'ecunoinyT Comely said. Rickel said Taft and his advisers had not decided on a strategy to sell the plan to voters, but that former House Speaker Jo · Ann Davidson. a Republican , would help guide the campaign .. "He's going to be very much working with various · Thesday, April 26 business groups a.nd local · Moniint; (7 a.m.-Noon) government folks to commuIt looks li ke a cloudy mornnicate the benefits of this ing. It wi ll be dry. excepr for a ambitious proposal:· Rickel sprinkle or two . Temperatures said. wi II rise from 51 to 61' by late this morning . Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the south. Aftemoon (1·6 p.m.) It will . continue to be cloudy. You wi ll see li ght rain. T he rain should start by 3:00pm. The rain shou ld reach 0.2 1 inches by thi s afterno·on. Temperatures will stay near 59 with today's high of 6 1 occurring aro und I :OOpm. Winds wil l be 10 to 15 MPH from the south. Eve11ing (7 p.m.-Midnight) It wi ll re main cloudy. Moderate rain is forecasted: Prep Schedule . Todav's games · Ereseball Gellis Academy at Fairland, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hock,lng, 5 p.m. Virlton.County at Meigs. 5 p.m. Softball ·· Game ACademy at Fairland, 5 p.m. Southern at FEfderal Hocking, 5 p.m. Meigs at Vinton COunty, 5 p.m. Tennis Game Academy at Athens. 4:30p.m. • Track Waterbrd, South Gallia at Eastern, 5 p.m. Meigs at Athens, 3 p.m. · Wednesday 'a games : Ba-ll South Gallla at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. Softball . Wahama at Southern, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. Track River Valley, South Gal~a at . Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. Frlday'l games but some nearby areas could the overnight progresses·. ·see locally heavy downpours. fhe rainfall shou ld end Wednesday, April 27 around II :OOpm wi th total Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) accun1ulations for this event There is a slim chance that near 0.60 inches. it could rain . Temperatures Temperatures will rise from wi ll climb from 40 to 57 by 57 early this evening to 57 by . late this morning. Skies will 8:00pm then drop down to 46 be partly cloudy to cloudy late evening. Winds will be 5 · with 5 to 10 MPH winds from tO 15 MPH from the south ·the southwest turning from turning from the west as the the west as the morning proevening progresses. gresses. Overnight (/·6 a.m.) Aftemoon ( 1-6 p.ni.) There is a slight chance we It will be dry. except for a cou ld see some rain. sprinkle or two. Temperatures Temperatures will drop from will hold steady around 58. 49 to today\ low of 41 by Skies will range from partly 6:00am. Skies will range from cloudy to cloudy with 5 to I0 mostly clear to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the west MPH winds from the west turning from tbe northwest as turning from the,southwest as the afternoon progresses. BLI-10.38 Trial witnesses describ~ seeing shooter on overpass, finding bullets in homes ity to the 24 c'ounts. The ln the last three shootings. Columbus man could face ihe either the victims or people in death penalty if convicted of nearby cars clear! y saw a COLUMBUS - The par- aggravated murder of Gail man stop his car on an over- . ents of a man who shot at Knis ley. who died in pass and walk to the railing vehicle~. houses and a school November 2003 ridin& i,n a car before shots were tired. · decided not to tell him when on -a freeway and was the only Douglas Berry, whose they removed a. loaded gun person struck in the shootings. Mercedes was hit minutes his mother found in her The father said he was sur- after a woman's van was hit garage in August 2003, before p~ised when he looked at the from another nearby overthe shooting spree began: his first gun and found it was pass. said he saw the shootfather testitied Monday. loaded, cocked and ready to er\ face: and recognized it in Charles "Chuck" McCoy fire. It had been in the the newspaper after McCoy Sr. complimented his son on attached garage where his was arrested. · a deck he'd helped build in three young granddaughters "I saw the picture and it the back of hi s mother's could have found it . sent chills up my body,'' he house while Ardith McCoy " It wa' very scafy,'' he said. said. . put the gun in her former husA~dith McCoy said she The woman w!10se van was band's car trunk. They knew confronted her 'on both when hit said she was on Interstate their son had a mental illness she 'found the shotguns under 71, about '27 miles south uf and hoped he 'd think he lost hi s bed and. · in February · Interstate 270. and contemplatthe gun and forget about it. 2004. the second handgun ' ing Mw to avoid the Columbus the father testified. under hi s mattress. She drove beltway where the shootings · . . Instead, his mother later him to McCoy Sr.'s house to had been reported- when her found two shotgun,, and then ' place the second handgun in front passenger yelled she saw a second nearly identical his grill while the father was someone on an overpass. handgun that .later was linked at work. Moments later, something to the 12 shootings over tive "I said they'd be at his struck the hood. expl<XIing a months in 2003 and 2004. dad's house . There's no guns thick layer of ice all over the Attorneys representing in the house." she said. windshield. Cheryl Shreyer Charles McCoy Jr .. 29. conPro>ecutors did not -reveal looked in her rearview mirror cede he was the shooter. but who tipped Franklin County and s~w a man with a gun tumthey say he didn't understand sheriffs investigators to.ask the ing to get into a small dark car. right from wrong during the father about the guns. McCoy Under prosecution que'- ·. shootings because of untreat- Sr. said he four](! a detective's tioning. the drivers described ed paranoid schizophrenia. business card on his door. and how the bullets mi>sed them Arditli McCoy spoke calmly tLtrned over the guns the next · by a few feet or less. They and quietly with mo"IY "yes" day after calling hi; son. acknowledged to the defense· answer;, until defen>e attorThat clay. McCoy Jr. left for · that the.shootings were in dayney Mark' Collins a;ked her if a video arcade and didn ' t light. and the shooter walked she'd cooperated with prose- come home,. his mother testi- calmly from hi; car and took cutor; throughout the ca,e. tied. She filed a missing. per- . no pain> to ubsqtre himself. She wiped tears and barely >ons n;p<irt. noting he hadn 't " Three others who testified whispered ··yes" when he taken hts medtcat10n wtth Monday didn ' t realize at first asked if ;he'd te,tified a~ainq him and didn ' t trust police · that they were shooting ~ic­ her son for a grand j.ury and in becausc of his >chizophren'ia. tims. Two of them found buia preliminary hearing . Earlicr Monday, the final lets in . their homes and McCoy would be hospital- 'ix victims described grow- Penmylvania police extractized if a jury accepts his plea ing boldne;s in the pattem of ed another bullet from the of innocent by reason of in san- the shootings. dashboard of a minivan. • .. .. ... Ba-ll Gallla Academy at~.ronton 5 p.m. River Valley at ChesapeaKe, 5 p.m. , Wellston at Malgs, 5 p.m .. Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m. Southern at Waterford , 5 ·p.m. Softball River Valley at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Track Meigs, Eastern at Federal Hocking, 4:30 p.m. Ga!lia Academy at Fairland, 4:30 p.m. Saturday's games Bo-ll MeigS at logan {OH), 10 a.m. Warren at River Valley (DH), 1 p.m. South Gailla at Fairland, 5 p.m. SoHbait. Warren at AlverValley.{DH), t p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 4 p.m. Rio Schedule .Today's games Baseball· Ohio Dominican at Rio. 2 p.m. Softbaii · Shawnee State at Rio. 3 p.m. Friday, April 29 · Baseball Rio at MI. Vernon, 1 p.m. Saturday, April 30 .Bob Evans - 21.23 BorgWamer - 45.89 AP photo Terry Blosser, desoflibes the actions of Charles A. McCoy allegedly shooting from an overpass Champion - 3.95 on Feb. 14, 2004 , as he testifies during McCoy's trial in Columbus ,Monday. McCoy, 29, is Charming Shops- 7.37 charged with 24 counts and could face the death penalty if convicted of aggravated murder in City Holding ~ 32.39 ·col- 47.21 the death of Gail Knisley during a string of highway shootings. DG- 20.70 DuPont,.- 48.58 Federal Mogul - .55 ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER River Valley at Rook Hill, 5 p.m. ThunJdey'a vamea Local Stocks BY CARRIE SPENCER Baseball Meigs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m. GalUs Academy at Mariana, 5 p.m . • River Valley at Rock Hill. 5 p.m. Softball . Meigs at AleKande.r, 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern, 5 ·p.m. Marietta e.t Ge.llia Academy, 5 p.m. \ ., ACI- 46.60 AEP -· 35.13 Akzo -42.05 Ashland Inc. - 67:69 AT&T -18.84 USB- 27.63 Gannett - 76.62 General Electric - 36.38 GKNLY· - 4. 70 Harley Davidson - 46.92 JPM- 35.~7 Kroger - 15.63 Ltd. - 22.13. NSC- 33.56 Oal< Hill Financial ,30.65 OVB- 33.94 Bin- 38.62 Peoples - 26.25 Pepsico - 55.14 Premier ....... 10.45 Rocl<well --.. 56.38 Rocky Boots - 26.38 RD Shell - 60.37 SBC- 23.32 Wal·Mart- 47.02 Wendy's- 43.38 Worthington - 16.83 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of . Gallipolis. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... . ' "GJ?~aCeJ f~ ~ f1' T/timg$ f~ JP~" Baseball Rio at Mt. Vernon. noon Softball Rio a1 Walsh, 1 p.m. NOTE: AMC/Reglon IX baseball tour· nament begins May 4. Softball tournament begins May 1 1 Meigs football golf scramble POMEROY - The 12th Annual Meigs Football Golf scramble wtll be held on Saturday May 21st at the Pine Hills Golf Course. The format will be a bring your own team four-man scramble, with a 9 a.m. shotgu n start. The team must have a team handicap of 40+, with one member under I0. Prizes include: First plaee$300; second place-$200; and third place-$! 00. Price is $50 per person includes golf, cart, lunch and beverages. For more information call · Mike Chancey · at 740-992215.8 (work) or at home 740992-0064. Browns nab Ohio MfiGS COUNTY VfPAR1MfNT OF JOBS Fr4MilY SfRVICfS The Meigs County Depart~~nt of Job & Family.Services is ·seeking proposals to provide a summer youth program to eligible youth age· 14-18 consistent with federal, state and local guidelines for the Temporary Ass.istance for Needy Families (TANF) program. Youth who reside in Meigs County and whose fa'mily income does not exceed 200% of the federal poverty index are eligible for participation. Program costs must not exceed $160,000.00 for the period beginning May 16, 2005. it is expected that the program will enroll 75 youth and provide employment at $6.15 per hour. Actual enrollment is expected to begin no later than May 31, 2005. Administ'rative cost may not exceed 15% of the total contract award. For a copy of the Guidelines for Proposers, Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget format contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services at (740) 9922117 ext. 106.' Proposals shall be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, · Middleport, OH 45760 no la,te than May 6, 2005 at 12:00 noon. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. • --- - ..,.------- Bl ,. Tuesday, April26, 2005 NewsChannel ' The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 2005 State's Fraser CLEVELAND (AP) Ohio State defensive en.d Simon· Fraser agreed to terms on a free agent contract Monday with the Cleveland Browns, who are switching to a 3-4 defense this season under first-year coach R~meo Crennel. The 6-foot-6, 288:pound Fraser was a two-year starter and played all four years for the Buckeyes. He expected to be taken in the NFL draft over the weekend, but w'asn' t picked in seven rounds over · two days. A co-captain last Sei\SOn, Fraser had 28 tackles and 2 112 sacks starting at left end, He sat behind Will Smith for two seasons before becoming a starter for the Buckeye~. Contact Infor-mation Fu- t-7-46-3008 ' E-fMII - sportso rnydailysentineLcom Smrta Stitt Brwd Slllnnln, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext 33 b6hennan0myclailytribune.com Bryon - · Sports Wrlla< (740) 446-2342, eX1. 23 l)walters 0 mydailytribune.com WatErford I 4 . ·EastErn 8 Eastern erro_rs costly in Waterford loss BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM An WAT£RFORD early barrage of offense and seven Eastern errors allowed league- leadi ng Waterford to claim a 14-8 Tri-Valley Conference victory Monday. The Eag les · ( 11-4, 9-3 TVC) trailed 5-0 after two innings of play, but rallied for six unanswered in the third for a 6-5 advantage. The Wildcats (8-4, 8-1 TVC ) countere'd that momentum by plating seven runs on four A I y s s a Green and Baker and G e b r"C' an a White error; fur a 12-6 K obI en t z edge. · The each had a hosts would hit. with never relinK o b I en t z quish ihe and Holter bot.h scoring lead from that point. · two runs in The Green the setback . ...__ _ ___, and White Baker. Baker finHolter 111 a n,a ~e. d · . ished with just ttlree hits in the contest, three runs batted in . . Casey Smith. H'a'nnah but six walks and three WHS errors benefitted the Pratt, Brittany Bissel l and visi tors into an eight-run Danielle Carroll each drove · outing. Kel sey · Holter, in a run for the Eag les. Carroll. . Pratt. Jen Armes and . Shana Snyder each scored in the loss. · Ashley Arnold was credited with the win. going seven innings and striking o~t s.ix for Waterford. Arnold was best at shutting down · Eastern's top five hitters in the order. which combined for an O·for-16 effort. Krista White took the Joss. allowing 14 hits and eight earned runs over six innings for Eastern. Whi.te walked one and fanned one. · Murphy Jed · the Wildcats wit h four hits , three of which were triples : Murphy also had a double. two RBis and th[ee runs scored. Hill added three · hit s. two · RB!s and a run scored for the vic· tors. Arnold and Hannah Cunningham had two hits · ap1ece. Eastern returns home Wedne sday when it hosts Southern in another TVC showdown. Game .time is slated for 5 p.m . . Watertord 14, .Eastern 8 Eastern 006 110 0 - 8 3 7 Waterford 237 200 x - 1414 3 Krista White and Casey Smith . Ashley Arnold and Hannah Cunningham; WP Arnold . LP - White. Trimble boys down Southern,.lO-t BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE The Trimble Tomcats clawed their way to a 10-1 TriValley Conference' Hocking Division win Eastern· fends off Wildcats over h e Southern Tornadoes Monday night in boy s · varsi ty ba seba ll action at Star Mill !?ark. Trimble took a 3·0.1ead in the fi rst inning off Southern starter · Cole Brown . Chaz Mohler wa lked, Terry Holbert walked; Anthony Dixon singled to load the bases, then with one out Matt Chris tman hit a sacrifice fly to right field. Then . Nick Giffin laced a 2RBI si ngle to right center and the Tomcats held a 30 lead. Trimble plated three more runs in the third inning, sparked by a Dixon solo shot over the fence for a home run. the score 6-0. The Tomcats added two in the fifth and two more in the seventh, the score 10-1. So.uthern plated its . lone run in the sixth inning when Butch Marnhout singled, Patrick Johnson walked, and Marnhout scored on two straight passed bails, 10-1. Southern hitters were Cole Brown and Butch Marnhout with single s. Trimble hitters were Dixon with three singles and a home ·run, Giffin two singles and a double, Christman a single, Bruce Fouts a single and lryan Walleralpholo two wa lk s and Chaz Southern relief pitcher Ryan Chapman delivers a pitch during the fourth inning of Monday's Mohler a single . . game with Trimble. The Tornadoes were defeated in the Tri-Valley Conference ti lt by a count Plean see Down. B6 of 10-1. t BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WATERFORD - · Offense was at a premium Monday in Eastern's 2- 1 victory over Waterford in Tri-Valley Conference action. The Eagles . ( 13-3, 8-3 TVC) .need· eel eight innings to beat the winless Wildcats (0-13, 0-10 TVC), and Morris did so with a gritty performance from starter Matt Morris. Morris, who went the distance in picking up the win, allowed just three hits and fanned nin.e in the errorless contest. The game was n<XIded at one afte r two innings of play and remained that way until the eighth frame , when Morris helped his own cause by cjoubling in Corey Shaffer for the winning run. The Green and White doubled up Waterford in both hits and runs. with . Morris, Shaffer, Ken Amsbary, Terry Durst,· Joel Lyneh and Mark Guess e~ch providing a hit. Shaffer scored both runs, while Durst 'drove in the other score in the first inning. Please see Fends. B6 TrimblE I 2. SouthErn 7 Sou~hern Southern fumbles away victory BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Leading 4-3 against the top-seeded Trimble Tomcats (16-2), the Southern Lady Tornadoes (7 ·9) m11de a couple costly bobbles that cost them what would h;tve been the crown • jewel of victories during this 2005 season. With one out and runners at first and second, Southern got the double play ball it needed to . end the game at ·second base, but a miscue changed their fortunes quickly and opened the flood gates for a ninerun Trimble seventh inning, and the 12· 7 Tom~at win. ·The error was followed by a· bases-loaded, base clearing triple in the power ally ' in right center by Alicia Andrews .. That made the ~=::~~~~~ left fielder ~~!! score 6-4 Trimble and B6linie Allen, Bethany · Southern still could have Riffle reached f>n an error to pulled out a win had i.t all score a run, and Linda Eddy stopped their. Instead, hit a sacr.ifice fly to score another error and a Sondra another. Whitney Riffle Brooks home run, the first then' hammered her third hit ever homer hit out of the of the night, an RBI single, park in Racine, made it 8-4, after a Kiser walk, but the , then four straight singles last Southern batter struck pushed the score to 12-4. out to leave two runners Southern quickly went once again stranded ·on base from heroes to · zeroes : to end the game. Whitney Riffle had three Southern had 'taken a '4-3 lead in the sixth inni.ng · singles, a walk and RBI for when Bethany Riffle tripled So.qthern, while another to lead off the frame and freshman Bonnie Allen had scored on· · a Linda Eddy three singles, ,Lindsey ground out. Southern went Buizard 1-2 · with a walk · on to load the bases with no and sacrifice bunt. Bethany outs, but three straight Riffle a triple and Joanne strike outs · from it senior Pickens a single. convngent left the three Trimble hitter, were ·run~ers stranded. Janelle Nichols with a 3~5 Lindsey_ Buzzard walked night and a double, Carrie to lead off the. Southern sev- Woodgerd a double and sin· enth. followed by a strike . out, a single to freshman PluM ... Fumbles, B6 cont~st. Centerfiel der Kasie Sellers, right , looks on in the background. Bryan w.neral photo . i I ' 1---__.,..- - - -------..----- - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - --;----,---------. ' .... ! Joanne PicKens, t e f t , throws the ball back ' into the infield following a Trimble hit. The L a d y ' Do e s w e r e defeated 12-7 in the . �• -~--- ~-- · ~ • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel CollEgE Track and Field AMC Championships Redwomen finish 5th, Re_dmen 8th atAMC Meet BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Th CEDARV ILL E e Uni\wsitv of · Rio Grande Redwomen track and field squad produced a strong performance this past weekend at the Amerkan Mide<tst Conference Meet held ;tt Cedarville University. The Redwmnen finished fifth (out of nine teams ) while the Redmen were eighth (out of nine teams ). ' The Rio WOI)1en scored I 00 points. Sophomore thrower Alicia Smith was the AMC Chaoi1pion in the discus. She set the pace with <t throw of 125 feet , nine in ches. Freshman 'Harmony Phillips made sure the Redwomen went 1-2· in the event with a throw of 125 feet. five inches to finish one spot behind Smith. The 4xl00-meter relay team of Tory Jordan, Nicholet McKinniss. Carksha Chambers and N.iesha Fuller captured the AMC Chafnpionship with a tinie or 50. 78. Chambers also tciok first plac:c in the ~00- mctcr C\Cnt with a time of 59.36. She was runner-up in the lon g jump with an effort of 18 feet and 5th in the 200 127.66). JordJn was runner-up in the 100-meter dash (27.66) and 6th in the 200 127.83 ) . Junior Billie Robinson was second in the .1.000-meter race walk ( 16:J2). · Sophomore Jconco Marshall recorded " th·ird place finish the race walk with a time of · 18:00. Fuller was fourth overall in the 100 (27.83) and senior Amanda Stickel fin ished fourth in the 10.000meter run. Her time was 41: 17 .20. Fuller also fin ished eighth in the 200 (28.65). Freshman thrower Leah Bunnell scored for the Redwomen With a fifth place finish in the ~ot put (35 feet, J inches). Sophomore Nicki Thomas was fiflh in the javelin (94 feet, 10 inches). Roundirrg .out the scoring for the Redwomen: Smith, seventh in the hammer throw ( 10~ feet. 7 inches): McKinniss. · seventh in the 100 , meters ' ( 13.78) and sophomore Cry-stal McCloskeY was seventh in the discus.(ll3 feet.. tO inch-es). Malone won the women\ event scc.rin g 163 points. The outstanding performer was . Jennifer. Stuczynski of Roberts Wesleyan and Charlie Grimes of Mal01ie was tabbed as Coach of the Year: Sophomore sprinter Bran.dun Brown had a big day for the Redmen winning the·AMC title in both the 100 and 200-meter dashes. He ran a time of 12AO in the I00 and 22.84 in the 200 . . Senior Matt. Boyles AMC claimed the Championship in ttie 5,000- meter race walk. His time was 21:2.1. Junior iniddle iii stance man Brad Gilders finished third in the 800 wit ll a t1me ul 2:0o.sg and the -1 .\ 100meter,rclay team was tied for third with Malni1e registering a time of 45.9'-J. Sophomore thm~ver G~tstin Green finished seventh and eightl1 in t.he discus and hammer throw respectively. Green measured Ill reet. eight inches in the discus and 135 fee t. four inches in the hammer. · TiiTin was the men's team · champion tallying 185 points. Julius . Romo . of Roberts Wesleyan was the · outstanding performer and Jeremy Croy of Ti ftin was named AMC Coach of the Year. Rio Grande will have the week off before return ing to competition at · the Stan · Lyons ln vitatiolial in Indianapoli s, IN , May 6-7. • Reds> hibernate against Prior, Cubs CHICAGO (AP)- Mark Prior struck out a seasonhigh 10 in six ·strong innings and Neifi Perez hit 'a threerun homer and had fou·r RBis to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 10-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on , Monday night. Prior (3-0) fought thorough wildness over the first three innings, throwing 63 pitches and walking. two, but still struck out six. He had three strikeouts in the second inning but Austin Kearns reached first base when he swu ng at a wild pitch for sirike three. Prior has won all three of his starts this season and is looking a lot like the. pitcher he was in 2003 when he went 18-6. He gave ,up his .. www .mydailysentinel.com first earned run of the year in the fourth, a leadoff homer to Austin Kearns. Prior struck out Paul Wilson with hts 106th and final pitch to . . retire the side m the stxrh_. He _gave up two ru.ns · on stx hils and two walks. , ? . . Perez broke a ~-all lie m the fofth mnmg woth an RBI · ht f'te ld o ff · Ie to ng smg Wilson. Derrek Lee then followed wtth a two-run double to left, scoring Jerry Hairston and Perez to give the Cubs a 5-2 lead. Lee was 2-for-3 with two RBis. The Reds pulled to 5-3 on the seventh on Joe Randa's double, but the Cubs added @ · two runs in the bottom half Ken Griffey Jr. doubled on Jeromy Burnitz's sacri- · off the wall in left-center in fice fly and Michael the first and finished 3-for-5. Barrett's double. Barrett fin- He extended his career-high . ished 3-for-4 with two RBis. homerless streak to start a _Wilson retired the first season 10 64 at-bats. nme batters he faced before Wilson (1-2) pitched six Hairston led off the fourth innings and . allowed five with a double. After Lee r~nson eight hits. walked, Burnitz .hit a hard . Chad Fox walked two in gr0under to secon~ baseman the ninth before giving up a Ryan Freel, ,who ftelded the h ball on the outfteld grass but towering homer to 0 unn t at lost. control when he tned to landed on Sheffield . Ave·. · La ke t he ba11 out of h'ts g1ove, After th e homer, Fox walked ~llow irig Hairston to score Rich Aur·ilia. He then from second. Barrett fol - reached a 3: I co unt against lowed with a single up the Jason LaRue before walking middle off Free~·'s glove and off the mound with an ann Lee scored, govong the Cups injury. a 2-1 lead. . Fox was on the disabled Adam Dunn tied it in the list for most of the season fifth with an RBI double off last year with ulnar neuritis the right-field wall . in hi s right arm: ThE Tuesday, Apri~ 26, 2005 SEO 6{) 6·2 5-2 2-6 2·7 2-7 Warren Jackson Marietta Gallia Academy Athens Lagan ALL 13·1 13-4 13-4 9-8 9·8 6·9 TVC TVC 9-2 9-2 8·2 7-2 . 8-3 7-5 5-6 Me1gs Federal Hocking Alexander Belpre Eastern ·wellston Tnmble 4-6 ' Vinton County Miller Nelsonville-York Southern Waterford 3-7 2·9 2- 10 0-10 ALL •, 10·4 12-3 8·8 9-3 13-3 8·10 8·7 4 -11 4-9 2- 11 4 -11 0-13 SOFTBALL . SEOAL SEO . ALL 8-1 10-5 7·2 12-5 6·3 8~8 5-4 . 9·8 1-8 3-12 0·9 0- 18 Logan Warren Marietta Gallia Academy Athens · TVC TVC 8-1 9-2 9-3 7-4 ' 7-4 6-4 6·5 4·5 5-7 2-8 1-10 0-10 Waterto~d Trimble Eastern Meigs Alexander Vinton younty Wellston Belpre Sou thern · Miller Federal Hocking Nelsonville-Yf rk AL L· 8-4 16-2 11-4 8·5 9-7 7-4 7-8 8-8 7-9 2·" 2-10 0-13 College BASEBALL AMC-South Team Ohio Dominican Aio Grande Mt. Vernon Shawnee State Tiffin Cedarville Urbana AMC 19-3 '4·4 10·6 8·8 10-10 1-15 0·16 All 37-12 27-14 16-12 19-14 23-21 9·28 6·39 SOFTBALL AMC-South Team Ohio Dominican Cedarville Rio Grande Shawnee State Urbana Watsh Mount Vernon Malone AMC 10-0 10·2 6·4 4-4 3·5 3-7 3-7 1-1 1 All . 32-11 23·9 23- 13 17-8 8· 15 20 -17 13-16 '3- 18 Pro Baseball National League East Division . W L Pet Florida 11 8 .579 Atlanta 11 9 .550 New York 11 9 .550 . Washington 10 10 .500 Philadelphia 9 11 .450 . . lt Central Division St. LOUIS t~,. 12 5 706 Chicago 10 9 .526 Cincinnati 9 10 .474 Hous10ri 8 11 .421 7 , .389 7 '2 .368 West Division W L Pet 13 6 .684 l os Angeles 12 8 .600 Ar1zon a 9 11 .450 San D1ego 8 11 421 San Franc1sco 6 12 .333 Colorado Milwaukee P1tts6urgh BASEBALL SEOAL Jackson Tuesday, April 26, 2005 ~rtbune 0B ', 't 1', 2'? 3 4 5 Charles Ohlinger would !Ike to'"thank everyone who sent flowers, food & cards or just kept them in their pmyers during h'is illness and time of p~ssing . And a special thanks to Doctors and n·urses at CAMC 3 West, pastor Jamie Fonner of Rutland Freewill Baptist Church and Fisher Funeral Home. Also to neighbors & friends on Lasher Rd. where ' he resided. Also: She ltv Baker of Mane (mage would like to thank her bos-" and tho se c u s~ tomers that were understanding & patient duri'ng this time she wa' off from work so >he could be with her faoher. Public Notice VILLAGE OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE- INVI· TATION TO BID Sealed Bids wilt be Spring Garden Basket Bingo Advance Ticket Sale~ $20 at Peoples Bank or 992-4197 · Drawing for basket purse 20 games - $20 April 28, 2005 ,., 4, 5 6'1 ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE ·east Dlvlelon Wl Pet Baltimore 13 7 .650 Boston 11 9 .550 9 11 .450 Toronto · New York 8 , 11 .421 Tampa Bay 8 · 11 .421 Central Olvlllon W l " Pet Chicago 16 4 .aoo Mlnno,ola 10 8 .556 8 10 .444 Detroit ~ Cleveland 8 11 .421 Kansas City 5 1,4 .263 Weat Olvl1ion WL Pet Los Angeles 11 8 .579 Texas 10 10 .500 Seattle 9 10 .474 Oakland 9 11 .450 ~:-C_a_I_:I_T_o_d_a_v_.-'-·-·_--.:o:.:.r..;.,F.;...ax8ro(740)446-a1 1op.oa;:,....;___ _o.::.r:...:F-=.a.::..x..:..:To::,..:!_:74-=o::...l9:..:9.::.2·-=-21_:s_:7-:""1• Ofjt~e lfo~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 ' Alzheimer's Support Group Items 2 4 4\·, GB 5 7 7k 10'1 GB 1'• 2 2k Monday'• Gamee .-. Detroit 6, Minnesota 4 Baltimore 8. Boston 4 Chicago White Sox 6, Oakland 0 Tueaday's Games Baltimore (lopez 2·1) at Boston (Clement 2-0). 7:05p.m.· Tampa Bay (Brazelton 1-3) at Toron1o (Lilly 0-21, 7:05 p m. ' L.A. Angels (Colon 3·1) at N.Y. Yankees (Pavano 1-2), 7:05p.m. · Detroit (Robertson 0·2) at Cleveland {Westbrook 0-4), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Pinei ro 1·1) at Texas (Drese 2·1), 8 :05p.m. Minnesota (Santana 3-0) at Kansas City (Lima 0-2), 8.10 p.m. Ch1cago White Sox (Buehrle 3·1) at Oakland (Harden 2-0). 10:05 p.m. Wednesday's Games Baltimore at BostOn, 1 :0~ 'p.m . Chicago White So~e at Oakland. 3:35 p.m. · Detroit at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:05 p.m. LA Angels at N.Y. Yankees. 7:05p.m. ' Seattle at Te~eas. 8:05p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:10p.m. . • •• '. 2:00p.m. Conference .R.oom i • I I Everyone is welcome for more information call Gail Hamilton • 446-7112 •• i received tor furnishing all labor, materials and ·. equipment necessary to complete a project known il• Pom,roy Riverfront Walt ·Reatoratlon 11 the VIllage of Pomeroy, Vltlege Clerk'e Olllca, 320 Ell! Main St-', P.O. Box eee , Po!Mroy, Ohio 48788 until 2;00 p.m: local lime on Frlctey, May 13, 2005, and at eald time, publicly opeMd and read aloud. Blda may bt mailed or delivered In advllnce to the VIllage of Pomero-y at the abovtllddrau. (4) :It (I) 3, 10 ' : I I .Friday, April 29, 2005 • For ANew Home? I.• TrY the Classifieds!! I I I . !®allipolis iailp 'rihune The Daily Se~tinel ~oint ~leasant legister I L . _.\7!.~~~·-. - . ~. -.\~t~:.~.-..- .._·~-~~..~:~.m._ . _;_J . I • r 4~ • Arbors at Gallipolis p~m. 675-5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED tJ;. ~ Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. . Monday~Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sund!i!Y ln ~ Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Dlspl•y: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Th~rsday for Sundays: ~PanA• Now you can have borders and graphics oiL...> added to your classified ads .1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' POL.tCIES: Ohio Valley Publlahing rnervea the right to edit, rej&ct, or cancel any ad at &ny time. Errors must be reported on the lira!' day of II Trlbune-Sentlnel.ftegiater will be r•tpon•lbt. ~Of n_o more than the co•t of the apac• occ:upiR by the error and only ttle"llrat lnunlon, We ahalt not 11o any. loaa or expena.e that reautt. tram the pubttcaUon or omiulon of an advertisement. Correction will be made in.the firat available edition. • 8011: ~ra always confidentiaL . • Current rata card appiiH. • All real estate adver1iaementa are tubj•ct to the Federal Fair Houaing-Act of 1968. • This ~'"'P""'' accapta only help wantH ada meeting EOE atandarda. We wm not k"nowingty accept any advertlalng In violation of . . • Start Your Ad!l With A Keyword • Include Complete Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant R~gister, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In i The Tri-County Marketplace! . 3aegtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) . 675-1333 GB •• Middleport American Legion Doors open at 5:00 Sponsored by: Riverbend Arts Council t!r:rtbune To Place Your Ad, American League i 6:30 pm . WeCove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! GB Monday's Games P11tsburg(1 2, Hou ston 0 Philadelphia 5. Washmgton 4 N.Y .. Mets 5, Allanta 4 Chicago .Cubs 10. C1nclnnati 6 Mlt~aukee at St. Louis, ppd., rain Arizona' 4, L. A. Dodger.s 2 San Qiego 5, San Francisco 3 Tuesday's Games Ho'uston (Peltitte 1-1) at Pittsbur.gh (K.Wells 1-3). 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Lieber 4-0) at Washington (Patterson 1-1 ), 7OS p.m. Atlanta (Smaltz o-::,) at N.Y. Mets (P.Mar!lnez 2-0). 7:10p.m. C1ncmnati (Milton 2~2) at Chicago Cubs (C.Zambmno 2-0). 8 :05p.m. Milwaukee· (D.Davis 2·2) at St Louis (Suppan 1-2). 8:10 p.m. Florida (Becke 11 ·3-1) at Colorado (Jam.Wnght 1-1), 8:35p.m. Arizona [Ru.Ort1z 1· 1) at L.A. Dodgers (Enckson 1- t ), 10':10 p.m. San Diego (S,aton 2-1.) at San Francisco (Schmidt 2-1 ), 10: 15 p.m. Wednesday's Games Housto n at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m. , Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee at St. Louis, 1:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. San 01ego at San FranciscO. 3:35 p.m . Phila~elphia at Washington. 4:35p.m. FlOrida at Colorado. 8:35 p.m. Ar izona at L.A. Dodgers. 10: 10 p.m. Reaeh 3 Counties The family of - Sentinel ~ 3aegtster CLASSIFIED 5', 6 ·r-··.._.. _. _,_,_,,_. _. ._. _. . _. _. _. ._. _.,_. ._.,_. ,_. _. _,1 Card of Thanks The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' _r~,___ _1 · G·I·v·rA·'·vA·'· ' Description • Include A Price • Avuid Abbrevlatlon1 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DaYs I' • Inc::lude Phone Number And Address YAtUlSALF: I I '11 '1 ()'\II' I SII!\11'1- S YARns. . £- KOnmore elec tric range . _31:::4~8-~-----, ,Works good. Also . TV set, ~ mUst take both. (740)379- ' AllLilflN ANil 2400. fLb\ MAKKH ' I~TANil LOST 4-2-05 Friendly spayed brown and black cat !rom Magnolia Drive Spring Valley Area 741).446-4486 t New A'tfmuldaLI 3-Bedroom. ~or Sale or Trade 5 . ~0 MIL **NO 'I' ICE** (Wanted) Licensed Physical Therapy Assistant for home health services. Please send resume to McGraw Physical Therapy, Inc. P.O. Box 983, Jackson. OH 45640 or call ('(401286-6631. "-------_.1 Wwrm Llvestock ............ ,.........................................630 Lost and Found ............................................ 060 Lots & Acreage ....................... .-.................... 350 Mlscellaneoua, ............................................. 170 Mlecellaneoua Merchandlse.......................540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate ................................ 320 Money to Loan ................................,............ 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheetera .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Pets lor Sale :.............:................................. 560 Plumbing & Haatlng .................................... 820 Proleaalonal Servlcal .........;., ..................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real E1tatt Wanted ..................................... 360 School• lnltructlon..................................... 150 Seed ,,Plant & ,Fartlllzar .............................. 650 SHuauona wanttd ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent.............................................480 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUY'I lor Sale......................................:....... 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................,............... 715 Upholstery ...........................:....................... 870 Yan1 For Sale .....................-.......................... 730 Wanted to iluy ....................,........................ 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supptlea .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent.. .......................................:.470 Yard Sate- Galtlpolla................................... ;072 Yard Sa~Pomeroy1Middle ................ :........ 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleasant .............. ,................. 076 I ·-------,1 Doctor's Office, . 'Point to pleasant area, recruiting to fill nee~ lo~ office management, coding/billing,_ book- · NEED MONEY? keeping. Relevant experience require8. Please send CAN'T GO TWO WEEKS resume/qualifications refer- BETWEEN PAYCHECKS? ences, Fff or Pff preferCALL. ME , I CAN HELP. ence, ·&nd desired salary _ range to P.O. Box 275, Point Up to $8.00/hour Pleasant, WV 25550. Insurance..................... .: ............. _ ................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 680 2005 by r NEA; Inc. ~If:J.P WAN'llil> •Both full-time and part-time ·shills available now •Weekly bonus potential •Paid training •Paid vacations & paid holidays •Medical, dental & vision Insurance • Friendly, professional work eniJironment H this In terests you. then give me a call and let me tell you what tntoCislon can do for you . CALL TODAYII 1-877-463·6247, ext. 2457 News Reporter Gallipolis Daily Tribune has an immediate open· ing lor a full time News Reporte r. Pl ease send resume , writing, and cover letter to Jim Freeland, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . • Help wanted- Darst Adult Group Home, (740)992. & EMT' . Paradmdedlc: pi 5023 1 135 nee e - . P Y .8 . Help wanted: Cook, drivers Jackson P1ke, Gall1pohs. & waitresses. Apply at 1044 Part time cook & waitress Jac~son Pike. Pizza Plus. wanted · at Pt Pleasant ! to He lp Wanted: Some~e -· spring clean my home. Serious inquires only. References nee d ed . · 1740)44 ,·1 · 8285 . . mormngs. , Immediate Opening Expi:VIenced Caterer/rood prep/grill cook. ' Parkfront Diner. (740)446-1251. --------Immediate Opening . Position available for Radiologic Technologist In a ddetors officesetting. Twelve hours shirts, four days a ' week . Responsibilities 1nclude nursing duties. Please send Nicely · remodeled 3 bed- I" tO Houso::s room house m Rutland, IUR RENT $29,000, call Russell al Sole & Bloom, (740154 1-3251 2 bedroom . new carpet· n1ce 1n country. Stove-fng . No Down Payment $375/month + dep.· ret. no 4 bedroom. 2 Bath, 3 car ...., garage. country setting . pe!s. (740)388·9686 TURNED DOWN ON · Bidwell area. (740)388 4 rooms & ·bath , $300 SOClAL sECURITY ISSI? 8560. No Fee Unless We W1n! :_::.::.:___ _ _ _ ___: mon1h 52 Olive St Call No Down Payment Possible, (74014'46-3945 . 1·888·5S2·3345 1900 square ft. hOuse, 3 i l i \ I I S I\11 bedroom 2 bath t 11 base - Small one bed, one bath ment, ne:.V heat Pu~p. sets. house, Rio Graf1de campus HOMI:s . WANTI.:D on 3 acres. SA 7, E~stern $ 250 rent, $ 250 dep. To Do School District (740 )985 _ Tra1ler· 2 bed, one bath , R1o FUR SA!£ ' Grande campus, $250 rent, 4321 $250 dep . Call (740)446P~OFESSIONAL DHK CLEANING & POW· $59,000. NeW Haven 2,800 Ranch Brick Home 38r, 1Ba, 2422 . POSillONS ERWASHING Let Us Help sq. ft. log cabin as is, w/3-5 2/Car·Garage, acres_ Call Mike (513)314Two Bedroom House in Pt. Youl Inside/Outside, Gallipolis Developmental Baserrent!Sunroom. All Pleasant. M.ust be 'willing to Resident i all BusIness, 2754 Appliances included By Center, an · ICFJMFf is Clean-er-upllt Whatever the 2-story, 7 roort:~ house, 4 Appoinlment (304)882·2230 give reterence . No Pets recruiting provjders for proPhone (~04)6751386 job we'll try to Get-er:done!!! fessional services to resibedroom, 2 bath, 2 porches :o;,;r1:;304;;;;15;;3;;;3;,; ·6;;;6;;36;;,._ _, ~~~~~~~--, Karen or Dave, Phone : -dents for ·the period II closed ip), deck, 213 acre I MOiltl.f: HOMES 1740)985·3633 or 740-418· flat lot. Heat pump. River RI::NT 07/01/2005-06/3012007. 1 8 2 3 Valley School DisTrict. www.Orvb.com The ·areas of professional dhkcle aning @yiihoQ.com Butaville Pike. $69,500. Home Listings. 14x70 2 bedroom . $400 services are: Gentles Contruction- Home ~t7_::4:::0ic:3::_67:._·:_:72:_:7~2:_ . ____ List your home by Galling f'l}O nth , $4d0 deposit. No Improvement. 30 years 3 Bedrooms,. 1 Bath, Full (740)446·3620· pets .' (740)367 -7762 or Psychiatrist (7401367.7272. experience. Customer sati- Basement, Large . Backyard, View photos/info Online. Physician, On Call Hours faction guareneed. Anyting Hardwood Floors , Central Audiologist 2 bedroom mobiie home on with home improvement. Air 99 Burdette Add . Point Pleasant, WV. 4 Language Dev91opment Compare our prices. Free (304)675·8791 Pole Cat Rd . $425 ·month Specialist edroom, 1 bath. Many plus utilities. $425 deposit . estimate. (7 40)256-6878 or :::..:__:_::_:_.::_::___ __ menities. Code 2165 .or Call (740)446-4 107. . (740)44 t -0~42. 3-Bedroom , 1-Bath If (3041675·4125. Remolded, Full Basement, All services required are 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 baths. types, Appliances included, par t·li me /-i nte rm itt en t. l awn care All Excellent Cond1t1on Interested persons/pa rties Dependable, ' e~eperienced. Outbuilding & 24FT Pool, Retefence requ1red , No should submil a letter ·of No job to small . Call 188 Park Drive (304)675Sand Hill Rd. pets, ' 7460 intent together with appro- (7401379-9297 Kara. Phone(304)675-3834 , www.orvb.com priate· license, certification 403 Spring Ave . Pomeroy, or other credential informaHome listings. 2br Trailer all Electric on Ohio.' One family home for tion, and salary requirelist your home by calling STAT 87 (3041895-3561 Brand New Melhod 80 years. Still like new. 3 ments or fee schedule to: (740)446-3620 Dry In 1 Hour bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. 3 bedroom mobile home for No Steam-or-Shampoo rent in Pomeroy area.. No $so:ooo . 992·2426 Human Resources VIew pho1os/inlo onlin9. ·l=ree-Estlma1es Pets. 992-5858 Department -"*Clearly Cleanu" Bank Repo 60FT by 24Ft 97 2500 Ohio Avenue bed~oom . 3 bath, li.S 3Br. tra iler . w/refridg & 304 675~0022 Oakwood Manufactured . Gallipolis. OH .45631 eras, 2.5 car garage Stove,washer & dryer . Home with Fire place & ackson. OH. $250,000 Phone No. (740}446-1642 Nuts1ng s~udent to ta~e c~re Garden • tub, Books · for included Section 8 approved Fax No. (740}446·1341 (3041576·2934 of elderly 1n home dunng the . $ 35 ,000 was asking Firm. Code 2255 or call 740)286-a7so . TOO (740)446-2958 740 388 day. Please call ( 1 · $32,000 Reduced lo Mobile Home Lot lor rent in 9783. $29.000 (3041675-4218 RETAIL Middleport. S150.00 per bedroom, 1 3/4 ba th , 2 month. 740-992-6849 Keyholder positior;~s avail· Sand Stone. Top Soil, ar garage, Close to the able with local shoe store. SkidSteer- loader work. Call own of Gallipolis 'and Nice 2 BR. 2BA, electnc, on Excltingcareeropportunitlos (740)245·581 5 or (740)441olzer Clinic. 1.6 acres two acres. Large yard/gar· ~available now. Retail e~eperi-1·::50::9.:_.- - - - - den spot. No 1nside pets. ence preferred. Competitive $375/mo. deposit. Read y .bane{i 1s package. Apply In Spencer's lf!Wn Mowing 5/1 /05. (7401388-0216. person to SHOE SHOW "We Can't' Be Beat" Free All realeatate advertising wa1-mart .. Shopp1ng · EsUmales. Mowing. MOBILE HoMES ·fn this newspaper-Is enter, Nice 3 bedroom mobrl e & Clean-up subject to 1he Federal G?Fnd er Dr; , Mason EOE Trimming n>RSAJ.E home .in Country Homes In .. _ (3041675-5461 or (304)675· Fair Houalng Act or 1968 the Shaae area . Water. 5405 which make• It lllegat1o 1993 Mansion mobile homa. seWer. trash. included . $325 Wanted : Person to do laytn ::..:::::__ _ _ _ __ advertlae "eny 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, a month. No pets allowed. d · · Will do any odd jobs: siding, 1 care an m1nor ma1n enance prefereric•, limitation or total electric, good condition, 17401685-4019 E 1 rooling , flooring,· dlaCrlmlnatlon billed O{l work . xper ence neces· central a1r, stove refrigerator. decklpo~ches, remodeling. race, color, religion, 111. sary. Ca II 17401446 -9387 Two Bedroom Mobile Home eventnga. Free Estimates! Call Man familial ata1ua or national must be ~ moved. $8 ,000 , $400.00 mqnth. $300.00 r.illl""-.~----., 304-882-31 56 origin, or any lntanilon to ' (7401949·9016 deposit, no pets. references · IN!nRSaiOOISUCDON ::::_:_:::::_:::_::::_____ __ make any auch . Will sit with the Elderly 1994 Clayton NomS 14x70, required. 740-367-7025 pr1farenc:a, Umlletlon or {304)a 7-s. 1347 2 BR , 2 bath . . ref/stove , dlaerlmlnatlon." vinyVunderpinning, 2 decks, ll '\\\1 1\1 G1111po111 Clrwer College $14,500 OBO. (740)388· Thie nawlpt~par will not (Careers Close To Home) 8739. knowingly aacept . Call Today! 740-446'-4367, 1 and 2 bedroom apartedvartlaemante tor rHI SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 1-Bil0-214·0452 aatata which le In ments, furn ished and unfur StOOl. models at .gld pi-ices, mshed , secur1ty deposi1 www.galllpol~r•JCO!teg. .C0111 vlolltion of the a.w. Our 2005 models arriving Now, requ ired , no pets. 740--992Accr-'ll•d Membtr Accr.OIUng rndera are har•by Council lot ina.p.MO.Id Col~ •NOTI E• Cole's Mobile Homes, 2218 . lnfonnad that all and Scnoola 127<48. HIO VALLEY PUBLISH 15266 U.S. 50 East. Athens. dWIIIInge adnrtiHCIIn NO CO. recommends tha thla nawapaptlr ara Ohio 45701 , (740)592·1972, 2 bedroom apartment tor 'WTiAN'ImO Do u. do buslne~ with available on an equ.l '•where You Get Your rent, Racine, OHj. DepoSit opportunity baNI. le you know, and NOT 1 Money's Wonh· required, no pets. (740)9~2 end money1 through th 5174, 74Q--441 ·0110 leave Trailer ~r sale· 2 bedrooms, message. Ail Types Masonry, Brick. all until y,cu have lnveatl For Rent or S81e in Maaon, rewired, carpet, 100' by 100 Block, Stone, Free Estlm8te, ated the offerln . 3br, 2ba. $450/mon lot, call 304-882·1 133, 3 bedroom apartment in (304)773·9550. 304·593· $300/dep or $65,000 $6,500. loCated in Hartford, Middleport. No Pets 992· 8421 . (304)882·3200 wv 5858 =:-,.----.;_-, ·Older used school band instruments, Trumpets, Saxophones. Trombones, etc. Older Nintendo games Large l9ts on ly. (740)3888692. Experienced road grader/ backhoe operator needed lor part time month-bymonth employment. F?ay rate References negotiable. · required. Send resume to: Walnut ToWnship Trustees, 20732. State Rt. 141 . Patriot. Ohio 45658. Trustees: Richard Ingles · 740·379-2909 Wanda Hively 740-379-2430 John Straight 740-379-2640 acres. on Bear Wall ow Ridge Property is located on highBst hill 1n Mason County . $9200.00 Neg. Call J\m @ (304)675-4862 alter 6pm. hardwood Ileering. B1g deck on t acre of ground. Super clean. Must see. Kelly Dr. oH Want to buy a 3 bedroom. 2 of Georges Creek. $78.500. bath home. Garage basement. 3-10 acre s 1S desir- · (3041210 -8238 .. ablf.l:· All cash Meigs. New ly Remolded 2/38 R, 1.5 Gallia . or . Athens County. BA. HW/Fioors, Ceramic 740·992-6300 KlFioor $89,500·. Great Point IH\1\IS PleesantlocaliOn, (304)593· 2532 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wocd items. Materials provided. To $480/wk. Free informa1ion p.kg. 24 hr 801 ·428·4649 Drivers Needed: COL Drivers willing to drive for local ready-mix-concrete com pany. Experience is preferred but not necessa-ry. Driver must be wil ling to do pre-maintenance ·on lrucks · & equipment, yard work & · other miscellaneous chores. ExpenencE! operating equipment & extra skills such as welding a plus. · Cal11304)937-341,0 2-Bath, 2-Car/Garage on 1arce. Sunset Ln . off Sandhill Ad . - Call (304)675-4352 lor Appointment Newer ranch s1yle home. 3 ~~~-~~---, BR. 1 balh . House has cen- j3(iO Rt--:t\l , E."--"l~\'ll~ lraJ air, heat. new carpel and Counter Sales person needed for local electrical distributOr. Full-t1me w/benefits, Please ' send resume to P.O. Box 6668 . Huntington. WV 25704,. or fax to: 304-69781 15. CLASSIFIED INDEX lwright@:ic.net HEIJ' WA~I'Eil Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Silver and Gold CoinS, Proofsets, Gold Rings , US. Currency_. -M.T.~. Coin ShoP. 151 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement.. .......,..................................030 Antlques ................................................... ,... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Fl.ea Market.. ........................... oao · Auto Parts & Accessories ....................,..... 760 Auto Repatr ..................................................770 Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ...........................:. 750 Building Supplles ...............·......................... sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 210 Business Trainlng ....... :............................... t40 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 190 Camping Equipment ................................... 7.80 Cards of Thanks ........................................... OtO Child/Elderly Care ................................... ~... 190 Electricai/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent... .................................. 480 Excavating ....................................-............... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 Farms lor Rent.; ...........................................430 Farms •lor Sale .................................. :.......... 330 For Lease ............................-......................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ..............................:.......... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ....... :............................. seo Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling ...........................................850 Glveaway ................................................;..... 040 Happy Ads .................................................... o5o Hay & Graln ..........................................-........ 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Homelmprovements ...................................810 Homes tor Sale .................................,.......... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent ............ :............................. 410 In Memoriam ........ :....................................... 020 .. 10 AUCTION: . Modular House and Toots & Equipment. Car6er Buckeye Hills found- dog at McOonalds, Center, Rio Grande. Ohio, T&E al 11 :OOam . House at An E~ecalle nt way to earn ~74~)992·0202 12:oo Noon on May 7. 2005. money. The Ne'(' Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Lost 2-labs .' 1 Chocolate, 1- (7401245-5334. Yellow in New Haven area. AVON_ ! All Areas! To Buy or Orange-collars, wearing WAN'I}Jl Sell. Shirley Spears. 304If relurned Aeytard m8uv 675-1429. (304)882·2728 f'OUNil I "'=- mi iMi Y.oi i Ni i~i "Ni..o_.,i,i.a-. ,;,ni i~i ~i i~li :i i" ";.....,~r ~., . ,;,;l.,c.oR;· ~; -~..~;;."_.,~1 KIT & CARLYLE www.comics.com · PoMERov/MitlllLE 4 abandoned smaU kittens . need a good home. Very good natured. (740)645- 81h Annual 10-mile Yellow 4461 or (7401388·0167 Flag Yard Sale. Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse. Fri.· 6 male pupp!es. Mi~ed Sat. May 6&7. Only $5 to breed. black/white. med1um. sign-up! We adveriiSe for build . (740) 446-6233. ' you! Call 992-4055 or 992- For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! • www:mydailysentinel.com Scor~board High School ~----~ • Moose Lodge. Pick-up appll· · ~ca_l_io_n_a_ll_he_Lod__::ge_._ _ _ Part·time· MLT, 51 ra.lght da"*-, ,no we.ekends, no holidave ,_ Apply in person at The Medical Plaza, 936 St. At. . OH 60 0 11 11 ~'=·.::::"c':.po=•·_:_:_·__ STNA CAN HHA Seeking aides to provide home care. Benefits include: Competitive Wages, Mi!8age retmbursement, Vision!Oental, sick leave, ~acation. Apply Senior Resource Center 11S7 St. Rt. 160, 1r •-uR c c.:.:________ ll:IO 84 resume : 705 Washington . -M-on_·_F•_I,_ ._ Street, toRa,enswood, WV __G_a_ll-lp_o_lis_ E.O.E. 26164 Wanted: LPN or Medical Looking for a Boy's Office Assistant tor physl· 'Basketball Coach. Contact cian office. Full or part time. Allen Crisp 949·261 1 ext. Must have cUrrent license or 2103 or send letter to certificate, reliable transSouthern High School, portatlon and medical office experlenc• computer skills ·Racine, Ohio. rt es, a must No weekends or hoi· McClure's Restaurant now Residential, Commercial idays.. Mail resume to CLA hiring all locations, full or Malnl. Call (7401446Box 566, c/o Gallipolis part-time, pick up app1iea· 1619 or 740 845-2558. Tribune P.O. Bo)l 469, tlon at locat)On & bring baCk Gallipolis, OH 45831 . between 1O:OOam & ln terlor{exterlor painting . 11 :Ooam, Monday · thru r----:S;:-;-H~O:-;;P;:--.., E•perlenced, references, Saturday. reasonable rates. For free eetitnates call {740)645· Need 10 people 10 sell Avon . 2638 or.(74ll)845-6332. · Call (740)446·3358. r -li•IJ--IIIiitiiiiii--,t CLASSIFIEDS --=------- FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS .___..,..._---I Must Sale: Repossessed Homes. Locations: Gallipolis & Crown City. Contact NiCk Huffman, 800--333-6910. New Haven Sank:.Owned Home. 112 Seventh St, Mike Slack Old Colony ClMAC ~eallty $10.900 (3041542·5888 L<m & ~I it..-.,;AIOCRF.AiiiiiiililiiioGE-,.1 2Sac. mil paved rd. Aural water/electric. 6 miles from town. Beautiful bldg sight. Some clear. some woods. Good hunting. (740)4462917 R.E. Knotts Sr. '• BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WeSiwood Onve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & rTlO'olies . Call 740·446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportun1ty ~E:::Ni::ci:::enc:!..:y:.:A::p::t.:R:::el:.:::D_ep-No Pel> _ 13041675 5162 �; ,, --.- - ·-Tuesday,' April 26, Tuesday, April 26, 2005 ALLEY OOP Chester. Ohio, 2 bedroom . 1 ~th , w/d hook-up, S35Q oer month (Includes wa ter !1. trash). call 740·992·6604 or (740)992-3332 •. "T:hompsons Appliance & Repalr·675·7386. For sale, re-cond1Mned automat1c washers & dryers, ·relr1gera· to rs. gas and electnc ran ges. air co nd1t1oners, and CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· wnng er washe rs Will do' ED & AFFORDABLE ! repa1 rs on maJ or brands 1n apartment s. Townhouse sM op or at yoiJr nome aPd/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740) 441 -11 11 Use d Furniture Store. 130 for appliCat ion & mformat1on Bulaville P1ke Appliances. ~\11\l "- l(ltf.. ,..,...-.~~-"":'-., ' ·~--oiE1i&l7::tiillililii'Nfiiio-rl m Phillip IIIII'• Small Bllfl- ••, . Middleport. James A Will Jr. Owner Mod ern 1 bedroom apt Call (740)446·0390 . . 321 19 WelshtownRd. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phooi: 7411-'192-2432 E-mail jwi1145'769 @yll hoo.com 200 1 Cllryster Town and Country Van, All Op tions, leather, Power Doors, 122,000 miles , EJ<cellenl Condition. $8900 (740)446- ROGm HYSELL GHRHGE eoso Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west or 03 Motorcycle Yamaha YZBSR, $1,600 exc. cond., very last (304)675-4132 day (304)675'5914 Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 1985 GL1200 Wing A.spencade, blue , new tires, new prog ressive. front and 992 .. 5682 rear suspension, CB radio. , _ ':=======~ AM/FM Cassette. lots ol r Tour Classic. U nder 10,000 miles, asking $5,800 Call 992-1325 Advertise in this space BISSELL Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding •-New Garages • Rcplaccmcm Window-. • Rooting COMMERCIAL,. and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Nurth • • t 4 41800 SR #7 MONTY I-4~~T~-u~ppers Plains; OH 45783 Home • Auto • Life ~ Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident i I ·South 4• Tree Service • Room Add itions I • New Garages • Eleetrleal & Plumbing • Roofing I Gutttrl • Vinyl Siding & Painting Bucket Truck ~·v~ ·GOT- A V~~y IMPO~TANT ' cove~T .· g • Patio and Porch D&cka We do It all except furnace work -V.C. YOUNG. Ill 992-6215 WV Gl8n5 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years local _Ex rlence 30 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones LCWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION New Dealer for Montana Tractors Concrete Renioval and Replacement AU TYPeS or 740-992-6971 25 Years Experience David Lewis ASSI6NM~NT-- [~ · tiAS Free Estimates II IHl' \10\l \II\ I ( 0\11'\\\ . 39728 SR 143 Pomeroy. OH 740-992-9922 MAN? Call B.D. Const. for all your home repair needs, roofing, siding, add~n..,, remodeling etc., esUmateo~ (740) 992,2979 leave messa e hOok-up lor ·rent, (740)992· 5956 ' Let me de it for ycul liNDA'S PAINTING 11401 985-4180 right in lhe heart of Chester '185-1384 ~- Hubbard's Greenhouse ~ · iI • . Syrac use. OH 740-992-5776 f ~ Flowers & V~getahle 11lants Flat -$6.95 10" Hanging R~tskets-211 Varieties $5.95-$7.95 Poued Plants 4"- 12"' $ 1.25- $ 12.95 12" Ferns $10.95 ci<! "Middleporl"s only Self-Storage• in Henderson. WV. Pre· owned applicanes starling at $75 & up all "under warrapty; we do service work. on all Make and Models j304)675· 7999 r ROBERT . BISSEll CIIISTIICDON • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling J40-992-1m Stop & Compare 1993 Ford Taurus Wagon, • Call {74())4•6-2342 For Details OH·THIS .PAGE FOR . ASLOW AS ' $26.00' · The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 SCIENCE MA.T ti HOMEWORK. ... EN6 U SH HOMEWORK . HO MEI-KJRK .. . WRITING HOMEWORK .. . CREATIVE S TUD I E S HOMEWORK .. . SPANI5H SOC IAL HOf"'\EWORtoe. r SUVs FOR SAlE 98 \ Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer Edition, Excellent Condition Inside & out $6,300 (304}67s-.t2i8 r 4x4 FOR SAlE 2004 Sunseeker 25 ft. ClasS C, motor home, loaded, $45.000. (7-40)6-46--3230. 89 Outchman _camper. 28FT, ~~tepa e, sen conllllned, AC, new 20FT awnklg, rear bed· room , e~~:celklnt cond. $4,700 (304)n3-5079 n110s. ·or (304)G75- 1012 days Coleman Camping Trailer '2FT,' 2 King Beds, $.5,500 call for Details (304)e75· 1731 Whaley's Auto . Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 /le8tocki'!<] /.ate Model · Sa"age and After ,\l!rkf.t AlrlH · See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-N,oon Sun. Closed PEANUTS HOW COME WE Rl DE . BUS TO SCHOOL? WHY DON'T THEY HAUL US Tl-lERE IN A TRUCK ..TI-IEN DUMP US IN THE BACK WITH THE REST OF THE TRASH? · t'a "' l In 11 I -.. ·(304)875-SII12. -NT WATI!IIPIIOOFIIIQ U -1 lifw1ime guar- 1999 OoOgl: Ram 1500 ext. anlft. Lotal rer.rencos ~r· cab, 4x4, .tO,OOO miles, nlshed. Establllhed 1975. Needs some paint work, Call 24 Hrs. (7-40) «6se.ooo oao. (740)258- 0£170, Rogers Basemant 1233 . Waterprooting. 2000 Dodge· Dur~~ngo 4x4, Culvert• RJT Sport. 5.9L VS, 67K rrules, loaded, leather, cowl plastic and metal , e· lnctleslnductlctl hood, cu1tom 60 Inches in stock. Ron paln1. . $11 .300 OBO. Evam Enterprise, Ja<::Mon, (740)245-0395. OH 1(800)537·9528 I-lAVlNG TROUBLE !=~ACTIONS, UUH? 8th Annual I0-Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sale! Middleport- Pomeroy- Syracuse Friday-Saturday May 6& 7 Look for the yellow flags! Maps available May 41h Call 992-4055 or 992-3148 for info SUNSHINE CLUB J HAD AfJ0TH612 FIGI-tf Wm-1 MY WIFf-,eumY \ 1 .GARFIELD H1ll"s Self <,lOU OOTTA Storaqe 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 . 74~114~2217 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH -7 :00AM - 8:00 PM n:nai:;.;;;;::tOiiiaii Now Available At 17..11.• 17,. $265ton KNOW YOUR l-IMITS .•• HoME 19111 cr...y 8-10, • .3, ve, ... •••. $<1.eoo oso. ca11 .~--~----· STILL WITH 9 Hour• (While Suppy Last) • More stable form of Nitrogen • Made with White POtash \less dust, More consistent) . • Incudes secondary nutrient sulfur • 18 spreader buggies avall11ble for use • Airway pasture renovators and seeders ava1lable to rent · • Li<ensed asronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RIV ER AG SERVICE · 3!537 St. RL 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio ·•. 4 ·• Dbl Pass Pass Pass B \l'\1 IX\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking Tht Sting Out Of . . Hard Work /' 1 Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAtJM LUMBER St. Rt. U4 Chester 985-3301 When the bad break . . was good OJ s supply 3 lnnsbruck 31 Stare · locale stupidly 4 Tropical fruit 34 Be --rush 5 Sign 35 Not include 6 TV's 29 need 28 Covering 49 Stare at 30 Urban rtes. 50 Not narrow · 31 Cookie· 51 Caesar's 52 selling org. ·52 Subside 32 Neat as -:_ McCloud 36 Workout lacillties · 7 Frighten 37 Kenya's loc. a fly 38 Condo unl~s ·8 Checkbook 39 Help amt. 40 Marries 9 Mantra on the run chants 53 Intend 55 Found a perch 33 Cross the creek ,35 Caravan halts 40 Before 41 ''!" trouble'? NorrnaUy, you would like to play wi1h at least e1ght ·1rumps. Nine is mucl1 bener · than eight, and 10 a tad better than nine. BiJt sometimes you end in a 4·3 fit . Then, you might think that a5·1 break would be fatal - biJt not always First, though, two questions for yOur part· ner: What does a double of a_n opponent's four-level suit opening mean? Does the decide whether West began with two spades or three. Now, though, his path was cl~ar. · Declarer took dummy's four minor-suit tops before playing a diamond to h1s ace He ruffed a diamond with the-spade king on the board and called for the heart jack If East had ruffed with the Spade jack, South would have discarded. But when East rufled low, declarer ovQrrufled . So, using a coup en passant, South scOred his 1Oth lrick with the spade 10. FOR INSTANCE, 1 CAN ONL..... !:'AT" ~ MUC.I·L AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce eot"lt; C1pner CfYIX:>grams a'e created 'roll' Qucitabons JY la'!lous peop.e post ana pre!>Cnl Eacll ;el!(jr ln tne c phe~ stal1ds,lor ilnOthe< Toaay"s clue: H equals I " RWHZF EBZ ' R ; DTS EBZ. OHRWOI YBD , IHMWR . " LO " BZOTZO R W HZ F DTS'CC ' ATI X WOZIO EBZ WBUO C B II 0 X 0 E B X O·. ". DT S BZ t AA ETC 0 PREVIOUS SO LUT ION~ 'The oest use o• la1since 1he 1nvent on ol bacOn." - Columnis1 Ray SorJs. on William ·r he Relrigerator Perry (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 4-26 WOIO GAME -...~, Wodnoeday, April 27, 200!5 By Bernice Bed• Oeot Your ovemll growth pattern will be steady but slow In the year ahead. Retrain from attempting to ·speed th ings up or what you ' va already gained could be stalled and then ditfi cult to get back on track again. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ambitions aren't apt to be lt.~lfill ed today if you 're sloppy and leave liY'Jerything up to cha'n ce and lutk. ln ordeir to achieve, you must be a realis tic striver with a definile goal in mind GEM INI (May 2 1·June 20) Be caietul not to let it be said ot you DID YOU HEAR T H E ·.JOKE ACOUT T H E PAPERLESS S OC l E'TY 7 Athens 2001 Harnot Bunkhouse 32', 12' eKpando, sleeps 10, excellent condition. $ 16,800. (7-40)441-1501 . WITH A PHOTO I East G 'BIG NATE 1998 30' llfth whut travel tralkJr, cloOOie slide, excellent condltlo", $13,900 phone: (7-40)698·93 19 2000 Mercury Mystique. While. 4 door. sedan , 56.000 miles. S4,600 . (740)645·2359 after.spm. 1BUSINE$S . 1'-10\ 0 1'-1 S\(.~Ol t>:; I 1-\liTli'-IG \ E."-11\ Il-l NJ. OF eASE-BP:.LL! .Ill)_ Phone (740) 992-5232 10x10x10x20 992-1194 or 992-6615 Warehouse tar~el Nurt h 13 Mr. Arn az 18 Hoists a ca r 45 Choir 20 typewriter members part . · 46 Jungle DOWN 23 Mounlles noises 24 Revise . 48 l,..ong1 Blow gently 26 Tiny bottle distance line 2 Accustom 27 Hard facts locate West 10 Sta"d ium cry 43 Rock-band 62 Weather· vane dir. 25 Dentist's · ~'"we. INJS'i 1-\1-.'IE. \II, E. WEN<f:S\~ P'LOOK ~ \iJ,E. BR.l011,T :>lOC ..."'~ P'l'-1 LE./>QI '1'0U Kl-\OW TI-\C:Y'R£.~ ....... · O'Hare 60 PC maker 61 Flower part Llmarlck ~ ~ -------'-~--.J lollowed suit. Soulh would have had to THE.BORN LOSER ~ Pertnnials 6''- 10'' $2.95-$5.95 • -1 Storage 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH Appliance 22 the doubler being short in the opener's suit and having length In the other three suits. However, over four of a major, he might also have a big balanced · hand b&eause ·a four-no-trump overcall would not be natural. It would pro mise two five• card or longer suits (the minors after four hearts - fou r no·trump, or any two suits after fou r spades - four no-trump) Here, South, th ln~ing Ilia partner would nave lour (or live) spades, removed the double to four spades. West led tile hea rt ace 3nd continued with the king. Declarer trumped, cashed his spade ace, and played a spade to dummy's queen. If both opponents had High and Dry . MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE AKC German Shepard. 1.1 months old . E)(cetter1t with kids, $300. (304)674-0097 Mollohan· Carpet. 202 Clark FOR SAL£ Chapel Road. Porter. OhiO. ' (740}44 6-7444 1-877-830· 9162. Free EstimateS, Easy Avon Christmas plates , figfinanci ng , 90 days same as sleins. Call urines . cash. VIsa/ Master Card. (740)446-3356 Drive· a· linle save alot. . inch Culling n·ldth 3 yeur worranty Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio For ·Lease: Office or- retail spaces in very good condi· lion . Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq. ft . each. 1 or 2 baths. l ease price negotiable to encourage new business. Call (740)446-4425 or (740)4466wk. Dalmatian "puppies, 5 3936. males. 2 lemales, partly \II W II "llhl housebroken , father AKC on premises , $125, (740)9929832 . HOUSEHOW 1995 Suzuki Esteem. 4 dooJ, needs work, $300 or trade. (740t446-6688 H IM! TRACTOR SALfS & EQUIPMENT SxiO, IOxiO, 10xl5, 10x20, 10x30 3 river camp 'sites with full stamps code for depend on the suit bid? [==:=~~!!~t:::~~!~===~~~~~~~~.:::~~~~~ !:O::.=.=;__ _ _ _ _ _ _.;!.c:....;;_o..r . interpretation A double should be primarily for takeout, :m~.;.;;.;~;~m 160,000 miles, Book• at $1450, well maintain~. good condition $109Qf080 (304)882-3640 ~~ the PAIN &!-~"C»!H«*..·@.~~ NOW OPEN ~. out of PAINTING! 'IJ/f' • Hot Point washer. $ 95: Kenmore dryer, $95 : GE relrlg&$8tOr, $95: Friglda1re electric range , $95: like new Wh irlpool 'wasller. S150; like new Ringer washer, $200; small chest freezer, $150; Kenmore side·by·side ref rig· e ~ator. $300: Tw1n S1ze bed Kusel 's Produce (no mattress/box· springs) Amisl1 cheese & lunch $75; Love.seat, $75: chestof -drawers. $45: bookshelf, meats. lr¢sh fruit & veg open Thurs. Fri, SSt. 1 mile $35 west of Holzer Hospital on Skaggs Appliance Jackson Pike, ph. (740)44676 Vine Street 7787· (740)339-2131 . {740)446-7398. ANY,ODH~ Ta~e one's memory. Gooos • < teEN Ttl~ INVI518£.e starting at 27 horse· 57 horse · with shuttle transmission , 4-wd, r"4!mote hydruulics 3 yeur warranly ****Also available**** • Task Muster Tractors 26 horse · 38 horse, 4wd (I year warranty) • i'' arm Pro Tractors 20 horse · 30 ·horse loaders, finish mowers, till ers l!!lill' ARRIVAL ZTR Ulxon !Zero Turn Radius Mower) 30 inch ~.:ulling width to 50 Insured tribute lo your loved 21 High spirits A 10 8 2 9 • • FRANK & EARNEST ' Priam • • Opening icad: ¥ A- Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Re~Ung 16 Movie llo'ness H Hector or 19 Rubber· Pass of advice commander 59 Airport A9fi3 2 ~ 8 6 3 JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE · month Ut us help you ·15 F'ICiionalsub Vulnerable: North-South YOUNG'S Concre!f Work choose a lasting K Q 7 J 7 2 K Q 4 South + ! range 56 - chi · 13 Slangy lady ch"uan 14 Expensive 57 Egret cousin gilt 58 Words 6 • J95 -I J A KQL08 63 " 5 4 7 ~ • J 10 B ~ Q lO 9 • J ~ 2 i 54 Russian nctnny • ·-· • ~-\\K ~0\J c~W 1'Jf'tl 1\:IW BACK· ~N AGAIN 740-667-0700 1-888•HUPP234 (1.1 -26·05 A K 75 East wool ?" 12 Memsahlb 's Dealer : WCst for $52 per free \Vest ,. t' rct• F....<iihnates SPACE mKRI-Nr 4 8 11 - From ·s2_95· S444· Call 740· 992-50 64 Equal HolJsing Oppor1u nlt1es. 1996 Yamaha Roya l Star 42 Close at hand Common 44 Duffel filler sense 47 Gull's cry Honcho 49 Be caullous Tarzan 's kid (2 wds.) "Have you 51 Vault 1 Alder Complete small engin~ repair chrome, 88,000 miles, very good condition , $4,000, phonE! (740)54 1-0537 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments a_ t Village Manor and R1vers1de Ap artments ' BRIDGE For Sale: 2003 red Dodge Ram 1500, 4K4 , room~ crew cab, well--maintained, &Keel--, lent condHian . $20,opo OBO. Please call (740~10496(74())709-1989 10 I \R\1 "- l 1'1 '1 II' FAR.\-~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 97 Jeep wr&ngler, 5.speed , 4-cylinder, .4 Wheel Drive Runs and Looks Great $5,800 (304)675-7474 6 rental · units on 4, lots. Yearly income over S26,000. Some owner financing pes· Sible. (740)446---i313. r•o www.mydailysentinel.com today that 'you ara only nice to persons who you teal can help you in some manner. If you attempt to use thiS ploy, it will be obvtous to all you encounter. CANCER (June 2,-July 22) _ Important goats can b_e achieved today, provided you Ar'e .11 hard worker who is willing to do whatever needs to be done to accomplish Your goals. • Hall-hearted efforts wllllall flat . LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don' t pui yourself In the embarraSsing position today o f pretending you are knowledgeable about something which In reality you know 11nle. No t even your friends will bail you out. VIRGO (AJg. 23-Sept. 22)- There is a strong possibility today that somebne wi th a sob story who is a smooth talker' will ask you for a loan. 11'tt be your own fau lt if you fall tor it and underwrite a hopeless cause. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23} - In mat· Iars that affect your mutual interests. it is"vitBI today that neither you nor your partner make a - commitment independent ot one another. 11 isn"t likely thai things will go wall · SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Your rewards will be commensurate to tho efforts you expend today. If you do ,ittlo and expect a lot, yoU'll be Kidding yourself. lady l uck isn't handing out any trUe_rides at this time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ·21) Large groups o,r crowded gatherings may have little to otter you today. II you 're looking tor something social, hang out with small groups of people you know on a first name basis. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan . 19) - If you are hosting an event today, be me ticulou$ about your gl.jesl lis t. II you try to push together pers ons whose 1deas may conflict. a hothead could spoil the affair tor everybody. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) When conversing with others today, " weigi-1 your words carefully and don't take 51des.•You might unintentionally say something which people may find offensive or a breach or contidence. PISCES jFeb. 20-March 20) - Be extra diligent when handling an Important financial maitel' today. It's quite possible that you could malte a mistake that would cost you far more than you should have had to put 0\Jt. AA!ES (March 2 1-April 19) - Your companions are likely to have' considerable lntiuence over your thinking end affairs today. Avoid palling around with those who are biased, or they coul9 distort your views and good oui· Jool<. SOUP TO NUTZ I NORUT U 1-- . rl-.,-1'"l- _._,.,.,1-rl--. :. ,,--1 '--...J---'--'---'---'-.J I I NE p EC I - ~\ I I' I , · Ill L A B D y I~ After reading the morn_i ng ~ I be !J eve that politiCians . . . _ . ~1 and actOfS te nd ro belieVe eVr----~----,ery th l n g goo d that is - · ·-~ -- · I Is _I 1· paper I ,p R y S C I Iabout them I . . 16. . _ I I l . _ 0 Comol e te 'he d'H;( kle ovoled f,y i dii, c; in th e ~"M ' '" G .w otds you deve iop i·o'Tl nep No 3 below. 8 PRIN"T NUMS£~£0 lETIERS 1 IN THE SE SO U A.~fS SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Basket· Feint - Realm · Meddle· END3 MEET I have nol1ced that when a dog os chasrng hrs !ail . he is like humans, he's just tl'jlng to make ENDS MEET. ARLO & JANIS I U5W fO I<AfiOIJALIZ€. \1/AICH IUC. !>1-':Jf-Mtt OIJ W. v' AHEA!tT ~&11/.l~ I!\ ~f~t, l5AID 1ro ~mll~MJM.orfl£2, 1\1 UOI.£(>'; PI:Oii~AAAIIJ G. J5AID. ,._,....r- ') �.. ' Page B6 • The. Daily . sentinel WW\v.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April 26, 2005 Redmen split with Ohio·Dominican 10-2. Mike Golom ripped an through for us today," loaded when Bonilla struck RBI si ngle and Scott Warnimont added. " We've out pinch-hitter Chad Smith Peterman smashed a,two-ru n executed and emphasized for the final out. He fanned RIO GRANDE_ After a si ngle against a drawn-in our bunting game all season nine baiters. including s tri ~infield . long and when the game was ing out the si.de in the sevwashccl nut weekend. the top Golon.l . $ato. junior catch- on the line. our bunting was en th . two teams in the American er Jorge Mora les and sopho- on." Go lom and Pe terman Mideast Conference South Warnimont felt it was caused Bonilla the most Di.vi·sion were ahle to hegin more left fie lder Mike Warren all had · two hits to importam to strike first in the trouble. Golom was 3-for-4 .their crucia l four-game lead the Redmen offensive seri,es with a win. "We told wi t'h a doub le. an RBI and series that wi ll go along way · our •uu_y, in the post-game two run s scored and in deciding who will win the anack. AMC South basebJII crow n. Sophomore smrthpaw Nate conferen~e. the th ing that Peterman was 1-for-3 with Ri o Grande and Ohio Chau pitched an outstanding was pi cturesl!(ue for us was two runs scored. Warren also Dominican sp il t the opening game in gett ing the complete their dugout in the seventh had a big game goi ng 2-for-4 the game .win . Chau (5-}) seal- inning." Warnimont said. with a run scorin g double in do ubleh.eauer with .. Redmen winni ng game one tered sevc\1 hits and allow.eu ''There wasn' t a peep out of the third inning. 10,2 and the Pamhers cap- onl v one ea rned run wh ile their dugout, I "don 't think Joe Janusik ha~ the big hit turing the •n igh tcap 6-5 on strik ing out six and walk ing . they've gott en beat like that . for the Panthers. drilling a Mo nday afternoo n at Robert two. · this year and we've go t a lit · .two-.run double in the fi fth to ·, Eva ns Field . Ohio Dominican (37- 12, tic magic at home." give the visitors the 6-Siead. Big innings made the dif- 19-3 AMC::S) was led offe nthe magic wa,sn' t quite Rodriguez was 1-for-4 but fere ncc in both ga mes. Rio sively by third base man there in the second game as drove in a pair of ru ns for (he Grande (2 7-14. 14-4 AMCS) Arnaldo Rodrigue z. who ODU bounced back from 4-1 Panthers. Tristan Ribar and trailed 2-1 heading i'nto the went' 2~ for-3. and 5-2 deficits to win 6-5. Aaron Yorde also recorded Mall Koblens (6-2) took The . Panthers plated four RBI hits for .ODU .·. • bottom of the fifth inning and erupted for six runs to the loss for the Panther&. He runs in the top of the {ifth Junior righthander Dustin' take con tro l of the first was chased afte r 4 2/3 inning lo grab the 6-5 ad van- Gibbs took the loss for the game. Freshman right tie lder innings yie lping seven runs tage . · Redmen. Gibbs (5-4) lasted ·Kenta Sato clubbed a two- and seven hits. ODU starter Danny 4 1/J inn ings g·iving up run home run and sopho- ""That 's a big win, but Bonilla (7-2) responded to seve n hits and six runs (fil1e more des ignated hitter Gage we're only half done ," Rio · the .ch~llenge of holding on earned). · Me)lor added a solo home · Grande· Head Coach Brad to the one-run lead to get the The two teams will finish run in the inning. Warnimont sa id afte r the win. Bonilla danced off the up the fo ur- game series witlr The Redmcn added three first game. " I to ld our guys, hook in the fifth, sixth and a doubl eheader o n Tuesday. additiona l runs in the sixth we need to continue to win." seventh innings to preserve Game one start time is set for ''Our short-game came the win. Rio had the bases 2'p.m. inning to push the score to • ...... 1:~ BY MARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Patrick Johnson slides safely into third during Monday's 10·1 loss to Trimb le at Star Mill Park. Down fro.m Page BI Dixon \\illS -the win nin g pitcher with thirtee n stFikeOUlS and five v.ialks. while SCa ttering just (\1/0 hits. Co le Brown suffe red the loss with five strikeo,!.US and · l >. ·' five walks, while giving up ten hit s. · ·Sout hern goes to Federal Hockin g Tuesday. Trimble 10. soulhern 1 Trimbla southern Anth ony 3 0 3 o 2 o 2 _ 10 10 o ooa o o 1 o - t 2 1 Dixon a1id B. Barret t. Cole · Brown and Butch Marnhout WP Anthony Dixon . LP - ~ Cole Brown. •''' •• HELlOS PERSONAL OXYCEN SYSTEM • Hair Care & Makeup · 'Nail Care • Facials & Waxing 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV '173-5536 Mason, WV ·Massage Specializing in: II Bankruptcy II Divorce V' Charge OWs II And MORE!! • Body Treatment • Spa Packages ........, ...... ,..... • Cool, qutet operatic>n. • Weighs just • Requires no electricity or batteries. •lasts up to 10 hours·at a setting of 2. • Tak!!S abQut 40 seconds to fill . . • Operates upright, on its back or in :my position in-between. 116 Second Avenue Calli polis, OH 4563 t {740) 446-2933 Hours: M·F lOam-Close Apply Todav... Drive Todav! Delivery rntrlctlone wtth other offera. HEUOS • Easy to c.a rry. 740-446·0007 Toll Free 877·669-0007 •• Prescription Ox.ygen M '/1 ~ 1~1 81G Strvkt PRESCRIPTION HOLZER CLlNIC 2605 Jackson Ave; Pt. Pleasant. WO · Bryan Wattero/photo Soutnern 's Lindsay Buzzard hits a ground ball during Monday's 12· 7 loss to Trimble at Star Mill Park. Fumbles· . from Page Bl gle, Brooks · a home run. Sikorski a single', Alicia Andrews a single , Allie Jago a single: Amanda Alexander a single and Hannah Faires a sing le. Carrie Woodgerd got the win. giving ~ up nine Southern hir,, walking five Fends · from Page Bl Trailing 1-0 headed into the ' second, Waterford tied the game with a solo hom~r from Thieman . Jones and Ryan Paxton had the other hits for the Green and Black. Morris al so allowed an earned run, and a walk in the triumph. while Cody Wagner was saddled with the com: plete game loss. Wagner gave and strik ing out seven, Bro·oRe Kiser suffe red the loss. giving up II, hits, strik· ing out four and walking .two. Southern goes . to Federal . Hocking Tuesday in a league make-up. Trimqle is i"dle Tuesday. 675-4498 OXYGEN @,lllipo[i,g 11Eiailp W:ribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITA~ 446-2342 304-675-4340 www.holzerclinic.com THE AREA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED HELlOS PROVIDER. HEuos· Pnsona l Drygen system (740) 441-0202 3084 Stile Route 110 Woodland Cenlef Complex (Across fro"' Holzer M.ctlc•l Center) O.lllpolla, Otdo ~· Todats t ' Trimble 12. Southern 7 Tnmble 000 120 9 -12114 Southern 2 0 1 0 .0 1 3 7 9 3 Came WoOdgerd and Alicia Andrews. Brooke K1ser and. Bonnie Allen . WP Came Woodgerd . LP -Brooke Kiser. II... . up six hits. two earned runs and walk in · his outing. Wagner .did strike out five batters. Eastern returns home Wednesday when it hosts Southern in another TVC showdown. Game till\e is slated for 5 p.m. Easlern 2, W_ a lerford 1 (8 inning1) • Eastern too 000 01 - 2 6 0 00 - 1 3 0 Waterford 010 000 Man Moms and Terry Durst. Cody Wagner and Ryan Pa.don , WP - Morris. LP Wagner HA W - Tl'1 ieman. second 1nn1ng. not>octY on. ' Diane McVey M.A., CCC·A Owntr & Audiol<cbl MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·Subscribe today. 992-2155 700 East Main Street Business! Always on High Speed Connection . o-'' . 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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 26, 2005 hoskins howard