http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c188362b18c7ffefb50c64205bec864a.pdf 462aa990916a6e39d5a30dcf6a63a450 PDF Text Text ' Page 88 • The Q.illy Sentinel . Wednesday, M11y 25, 2005 ' . www.mydailysentinel.co'lll ,, Congressm~n Major LEaguE BasEball ' ' . Turnpike technician going to natio~~:al contest,A2 / ' 1\vins double up Tribe in extra innings introduce steroid BY ToM WITHERS AssociATED PREss haLl their . winnin£ >lre<tk r<tllit•d to tie it 3-J in the Indian s starter Jake slOpped at three. They have ei~hth with an unearnec) run Westbrook again pitt hed well nut won four in a row this sea- otT relie\'er Juan Rincon. and came away with nothing · qm ~htl's came in lJ-7 with a to s\1ow for his effort. CLEVELAND Ju\lin . N.ick Punw opened ·tne l ith 5.:18 ERA in IK ~arne, against He allnwed two runs and Morneau dropped in a three- with a double off Da\'id Riske Cie\·elanu. the only AL'team five hits in six innings, leavrun double' just out of cemer J 1-1 ), and Juan Castro '><tcri- he ha>''not beaten sinc·e mak- ing wit!) the score tieu 2-all. Stewart ing his major league debut in Westbrook . who won l-l fielder Grady Sizemore's ficed . Shannon w ith. two outs_· in the ' walkcu before lnuians mana"·reach _ l1h d h • t\I<,J\1. He · .-~ave up two runs games an d· ma de 1he AII -star _t mntng ,_ sen tng 1 e cr Eric Wed ge brought in and six hits inti 2-:1 innings. team in 200-l. has .lost three Mtnne'sota Twtns to a 6-' Wtn Sau~r"--c'. ,·1 l"l.th,· 1 n u~ · • ~ 1-. to l\1't)·s · \l"ts helpe·'u b\• two one-run games this season ~ "" ~ ~ ' · •· '111 t1t' no enJt't1 " d<)U ble plavs over the Cleveland Indians on . f"ac~~ J:~ Mau••r. ~ ~ ,_" J ' and twice- when he pitched a Tuesday night. The Twin> ~· atc\.c1 str,,l ami some · 'Iron~ defense in 1 game. After falling behind 0-2 to OLL!. but Sauerbeck walke .l the tlfth wh~n' K-lauer threw compete . Scan Sauerbeck. Morneau hit ri~ht- hander Lew Fmd. and out Jose Hernandez tr.viD.g to ln his pr~l · ious nm ing . " l' d h · ' Wcsthcnok took a two-hit a so.t mer 'lowar l e gap tn 'Morneau made him pay with steal and the Twin' completed left-center that · a divin g his clutch hit. Morneau abo a gorgeous relay to nn down shutout into the niJHh before Sizemore couldn't snag-. had an RBI ,ingle in the,,,. . Jhonny Peralta at third ·trying losing 2-1 10 the Lns Angeles . h clearing the bases to propel enth. · .. to stretch a double. · Angels. d. the Twins to their fifth win in Before Minnesota · ,cl\reu. Twin ~ reliever Terry Gerut-evene tt at 1- 1 Ill t e seven games. Sauerbeck had stranded all 17 Mulholland got the rinal out fifth with his first homer since Jesse Crain (4-0) pitched runner;; he inherited this sea- in the seventh. lt was the leftc Sept. 8. a _shot into the righttwo innings, and Joe Nathan son. hanuer', . first appearance field seats. He began the sea- . worked the lith for 13th save Minne;oia ,tarter Joe May's since he scratched hi s right so1\ on the disabled list after . in 14 tries. wa~ four outs from an over- eyeball on a feather that was tearing a knee ligament while. .Sizemore and Jody Gerut due tirst career w:in against sticking· out of a pill<;>w in his . pl-aying right tield lasi Sept. homered for the Indians, who Cleveland when the .Indians · hotel room . !7. Reds fromPageBl' season-high 17 an_d wem 3. for-!7 with runners in scar· ing position. '" It's no more ftustrating ~han the way it's been going lately," Washington manager Frank Robinson sa id . "We were winning these close games earlie;.· Now, . we're not. We can't ge t the big hit. Until we gel some hit s with _men on base, it' s going to be frustrating:· The Reds won consecutive games for the first time si nce a three-game winning streak from April !6-'18 . They clinched their first.series wi.n si nce taking a · three-game set against Houston from April 15-!7. They then went 0-8-3 in ll senes. Washington starter Livan · H~rnandez gave up six hits and three runs and struck out a season-hieoh eight " ' over seven innings while avoiding hi s fir>t loss •ince April 19. He was trying to become the franchise's first pitcher .to win at least seven consecutive starts since Pedr9 Martinez won eight in a row for Montreal In \.997. Brandon C lau ssen of the Reds turned in his lon ges t out in g of the season and fir>~ stan · since spraining an ankle o1i May I 0. He allowed seven hits and two run s with four walks and four >trikeouts over si.x innings· for his first win in four starts . His previous longes t stint was 5 1-3 · innings in his other win. Hernande z threw 34. pitches in Cincinnati's. big first inning. With one out on a caught stealing, he walked two batters and hit Adam Dunn with a pitch before Kearns lin~d a bases loaded double into the right field corner to make it 3- 1. That wipe~ out the l-0 lead Washington took on Vinny Casti lla' s RBI-double 10 le ft-center with . two . out s. Ken Griffey Jr. kept the ball from going to th e wall with \' sliding ,stop, forc in g Nick Johnson, who had' been on first. ro hold at third. Pinch-hiuer Marlon Byrd cut Cincinnati's lead to 3-2 with a bases loaded sacrifice fly in the fifth: and pinch-hitter Carlos Baerga singled to drive in Johnson from third with the gametying run in the ninth. That cost David Weathers his seco nd save in as many night s as . the first . Red s reliever to try closing since · Graves' departure. · Notes: The Nati0nals scored a run in the fir st inning for just the second . • \ • t~sting legi~lation Tuesday. M:tjor 'League Baseball. the National Football League . ·· the Nationa l WASHINGTON Athlete' in the four· maJOr Basketball thsociation and U.S. professional leagues the National Hockey Leagu~ i~:ou ld be subject to two- ' would be goterned by the year bath for a first po>itive Clean Spans Act. though the .drug test under legislati on director of the White House proposed Tuesuay. Office of National Drug Sen . John McCai n. · RC0111rol Policy would have Ariz.. joined House Government Reform the· power to add other Comrninee ch:tirman Tom leagues or NCAA Division I Davis, R- Va., and ranking and II programs . Democrat Henry Waxman of . Stearns' bill. if enacted, California in introducitig the wou ld put sports· drug poliClean Sports Act of '2005. cies under comrol of the lt 's the second recent bil-l Commerce Secretary. There that would establish mini- are Other ditlerenc·cs. · The mum. standardized steroids . legislation offered Tuesday. policies across the spectrum for example. requires play- · of American sports. ers to be tested randomly at Rep. Clift' Stearns, a Florida Republican who least five times per year: chairs a House Commerce three during the season. two . and Energy subcommittee. in the offseason. Stearns' proposed the · Drug Free bill requires one test. Sports Act of 2005 last Both bills call for testing month, and his panel will by an independent agency. write the formal legislation ·Both have two-year bans for · Wednesday. a tirst offense and lifetime "There's got to be some kind or legis lation that will ban s for a second. standards absolutely test and punislJ. labeled "dniconian·· by NFL ·Paul professional athleres that use commiss ioner Tagliabue at a hearing last pe"rform an ce -e nhancing drugs,"' McCain said week. RACO awardS 15 scholarships to Southern graduates, A2 ,. BY HOWARD FENDRICH O.SSOCIAIED PRESS ~·. time iri · 22. games this month .... Lopez made his firs\ career start for Cincinnati .... Dunn struck out looking with the bases loaded and one out in third to extend to 57 hi s streak of consecutive failed chances fo hit a sacrifice lly. Dunn .hasn't hit a sacrifice fly ·s in ce July 22. 2003 ... : Carroll sing led and doubled in his first two at-bats to snap a 3-for-20 slump . .'.. The Reds marked the 70th anniversary of the first night game in the majors. at Cincinnati's Crosley Field in !935. by displaying one of the light s from that game on a pedestal in ce nte r field . The lig ht still . worked ... Reds lB Sean Casey . left the game in the seventh after jamming hi s left .s houlder tryin g l(,l fie ld Jose Guillen's gro~nder. He ·was ·to be re-evaluateu Wednesday ·morning. ' . Middleport • Pome~oy, Ohio ;;o l I '\ IS • \ ol. ;;4. :'\o , I 94 ' SPORTS . • Division II regional meet begins. See Page 81 All-Star with the Cavs from 1986-95. joined the FSN Ohio broadcast team last season. working alongside play-by-play an nouncer Michael Reghi. A search to replace Price will begin immediately. . Meigs senjors claini $485,000 in scholarships Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Meigs High Seniors receiving scholarships were from the left, front, Katie reed. Emily Ashley, Jenny Bowles, Clare Sisson. Megan Mayes, Naasha Wise, Carrie Michael, Rosanna Dillar, Renee Bailey; second row, Jil li Yoiung, Jenni Yoiung, Nichole Varian, Shannon Whitlatch, Couirtney Nitz. Justine Dowler, Samantha Pierce, Cassie Lee and Grant Arnold; third row, · David Tucker, Trevor Depoy, Jeffrey Baughman, Je-remy Blackston, Ross Well, Eric Cullums, and back, Carl Wo lfe, Jr., Zach Dunham, Brandon Grover. Adam Snowden, Eddie Fife , Patrick Dowell, Randy Hart. HOEFLICH@MmAILYSENTINH.COM POMEROY -.Scholarships totaling nearly $485,000 were awarded to Meigs High School graduating seniors during the annual awards day assembly program Wednesday. Renee Bailey and Carl Wolfe were top recipients of scholarship mohey awarded during the asse mbly. Bailey received a total of $66.250 while Wolfe received $65,900. Bailey was awarded a four' year Wheeling Jesuit Col\ege Presidential ar Scholarship valued $38,000, a Wheeling Jesuit College Grant of $28,000 , and an American ~ed Cross Price not returning for Cavs' telecasts CLEVELAND (AP) Former Cavaliers guard Mark Price will not return as a color TV analyst for the team next season so he can spend more time with . his · family .. Price , a · four-time NBA Charlene Hoefltch/Ph\110 Pie•'- see Meigs. AS Memorial Day celebration planned in Portland BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Page A5 · • Glassco Fairrow II, 59 • Mary Etta Shamblin, 78 . • Charles Yonker, 83 INSIDE EClOBBER BIG CITY PRIC-ES · NO EEDTO lE '"'" .m)d~til)wllli•~<· l., '"" 1'1 It . RS]) ,\ \', l\1,.\ \' :.!h. :!Oo:; • Poppy Day is Friday in Gallipolis. See Page A2 • TOPS club meets. See Page A3 • Embryonic stem cell debate moves to the Senate in shadow of veto threat. See Page A6 • Pre~registration deadline set for car show. See Page A7 . Beth Sel'llent/photo Southern FFA members (from left) Butch Shamblin, James Davisson and Southern FFA teacher Butch Mitchell water flowers that were grown by the FFA and will be so!d at the Portland Community Center's Memorial Day Celebration which will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The FFA will also provide chickens for chicken dinners that will be sold at the event. .WEATHER PORTLAND - In recent months the old Portland School has found a new-lease on life as the Portland Community Center which will· be · home to the town's Memorial Day festivities. From ll :JO a.m. to 4 p.m. on Memorial Day .the Rock N Cpuntry Cloggers and Rocky Mountain Bluegrass Band will perform fo~ the public at the Center. . The public is encouraged to bring their lawn chairs to enjoy the entertainment. A baker's choice pie baking contest will be followed by a pie auction and drawings for prizes including a bicycle, all of which will be announced by auctioneer Dan Smith. . Flowers will be sold by Southern FFA members which also provided the chickens for the chicken dinners that will be for sale · traditional alongside Memorial D:iy barbecue items.- the barbecue begins Please see Portland. AS Albany man runs Athens to Parkersburg forACS BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM ALBANY Aaron Frechette of Albany ran 37 miles from Athens to Parkersburg, W.Va. lasi weekend, in a "Journey for Life" to rai se· money for the American Cancer Society.The run took nine hours to complete. He began ·at BioLife Plasma Services on East State Street in Athens, continued along U.S. 50 and Ohio 7, and across the Memorial Bridge to the BioLife office in Parkersburg. A cancer survivor him self, Frechette, 23, works at BioLife in Athens and carrie across the idea for hi s personal fundraiser when he read about the Relay fur Life, the Cancer Society's trademark community fundraiser. "I wanted to do sornethi ng Please see Run. AS McDaniel.is Middleport 'postmaster for a day' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOA.ILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Adam McDaniel of Middleport wok a day 's vacation as a funeral director will) Fisher Funeral Home to serve as postmaster for a day at the Middleport Post . Office, and left with a new appreciation · for the work of a postal employee . McDaniel's name was chosen by Cinda Harris, longtime postal clerk at the post office. from 21 submitted in an open INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGES • OVER.I Calendars • A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics · B7 Dear Abby A3 ' Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A7 Sports Weather B Section AB © 2005 OhJo Valley Publishing Co. ~~!ra~~~r~o\~he~evJ~!~d~~ Irian J. -fpbolo Assistant Middleilort Fire Chief Bruce Swift said Wednesday a fire which destroyed an apartment in downtown Middleport was likely •started when a butane lighter flashed and set a chair on fire. The apartment. located on the second floor of the building adjacent to the former Judy Kay's Restaurant on North Second Avenue and occupied by Ben and Barb Harris, was destroyed, and another apa'rtment suffered some Smoke and .water damage. Swift said the restaurant was undamaged . The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire DePartment and Police Depart(l1ent assisted at the scene. morning by the "real'' postmaster, Scan Justus, and perBeth Sercent/pbolo formed virtually all the tasks Adam McDaniel , left, was Postmaster for a Day at the of a professiot;~al postmaster. " It was prel!y neat, but I Middleport Post Office on Wednesday. Here, Postmaster Scott wouldn't want to do it every Justus presents him with a gift for his day's service. day." McDaniel said of his ' experience. ' "Being a post- office must be accounted for . fou~ mail carriers delivered, gave a service talk about premaster is definitely one of the . at all times." McDaniel helped son mail . venting dog bites, and attendhardest jobs around. It's very . " for post office boxes, counted ed to customers at the post d le IOU S. "Every stamp . in the post . all the mail that the village's . office window. Join us for an OLE Car Cruise-In '740-992-6614 1-800-837-1094 • .. ... __ , GMC:. . . ... .. TMre.. Do ...... --· (2) Oldsmobile. .. -..... ' 'tiodio ......... ~ 310 E. Main Street ·. Pomeroy, -OH BUICK~ "'M'Illll'l'w. for .... IW?' HOURS: ·Friday; Saturday, May 28 • 1 PM- 4 PM Holzer Wyngate Gallipolis - 300 Briarwood Drive Music will be provided by Joe Freeman's Bluegrass Band Open to the public - please join us! For more' information, call ( 7 4 0) . - - ---' -· ---· ~ 4 4 1 - 9·6 3 3 . . �... -, .· - , I. ' • ' MMUNI1Y RACO awards 15 scholarships to Sout~ern graduates .. Th~rsday, May ~6 , 2005 Thursday, May 26 CHESTER - The Chester Township Board of Tru stees will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall to review and di scuss . msurance. . POMEROY - Meigs Soil and ·· Water Conservation District, l I :30 a. m., at Meigs SWCD Office, 33 10 1 Hil and Road. · · Saturday, !'ytay 28 PORTLAND - Lebonan Township Trustees will meet . at 7:30 p.m. at the to wn s ~ip . building. Sunday, May 29 RUTAN D - · Memoria l J)ay ce lebration and remembrance service: II a. m. at the Ru tland Chu rch of Goo located on State Route 124 near Meigs Eleme ntary School. Kevin Kelly / photo · TtJJ•ttpike technician going to national contest BY KEVIN KELLY KK ELLY@MYDAILYTRIBU NE .CO M Vinto n ·c ount y High Sch ool and Bu ckeye Hill s Career Ce nter gradu al~ do 'it ? Stewart said two things have co ntribut ed to his succe;;s - pickin g up on service from watchin g hi s father wo rk on cars when he was a youth, and stud yin g hard to kee p up with the latest · deve lopment s in Ford vehicl e technology. " It' s' a lot of studyi ng in a short ' amount of time." Stewart said of hi s preparati on for the national competiti On. ·' My dad always worked on cars, so I' d stand beside him and try to fi gure it out. l alway s worked on the little stuff. " In addition to the first place trophy, Stewart also recei ved a plaque and a banner declaring the 20C5 Ultimate Master Technician Challenge winner, which hls co-workers at Turnpike have been happy to di splay. Clubs and organizations worker~ Other events ITfS THAT TIME AGAIN! TIME TO CLEAN OUT THE HOUSE · AND MAKE A LITTLE$$$ LE-T US HELP YOU HAUE YOUR · NEXT · GARAGE or YARD SALE!! RACO/ Edison Brace Memorial Scholarships were presented by Kathryn Hart. second from left, to Nicki Tucker, Derek Teaford , and Bryan Smith . Each stvde nt received $500. ·Poppy Day i,s Friday in Gallipolis • • 2 Sturdy Garag!!/Vard Sale signs.. 26x19 inches; 2 wooden stakes • 108 Pricing labels • Felt tip marker • Instruction and tip sheet 1 Day Ad: $7.00 - 15 words·or less ' ' + $6.00 Kit ; I '3 Day Ad: $1 0.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You ~reat Adverti.sing! ~alltpolts $1 6 . Advertising! Gets You Great Gallia County schools seek new insurance provider • GALLIPOLIS - Rising health ·care claim s durin g the past t 8 month s hav e for ced Gallia County Local . School District official s to .. ·hire a new provider for in surance.. employee . Although the district still will pay more in in surance ·premiums , it will not be the -59 percent increa se they ·would have paid under their . previous provider, said Charla Evans, superintendent. Board membe.rs were surprised by the proposal from former provider United Health Care . :· "I'm not surpri sed by there being an increase, but I was surprised by United Health Care 's proposal ," board member John · Payne said during Monday 's reguJar board mee,ting. · The board unanimously accepted a bid from Medical Mutual of Ohio, which was 26 , 2005 the halls. make noise and di:-.turb other g.uests. · und how we' re nu l submitted by John Saunders Becau se the claims were of Saunders In surance hi gher than the pre mium s Agency and Mark Cur ry, of co ll ected. Un iteu's price th e Wiseman Age ncy. The skyrocketed, Evan s s<,1id . two firm s collaborated on The extraordinary renewa l the project. , · ra te in crease pro mpted the Medi cal Mutual 's premi- boa rd to place adve rti seum for health care insuran ce ments askin g for in suran ce will be $44 3.40 per single bids eight weeks, Eva ns plan and $ 1,2 19. 17 for fa m- sat·d . . ily plan s. That co nstitute s a Although the district will 31.2 percent increase o ver pay mo re for .insuran ce, what they paid to United employees should noti ce li tHea lth Care last yea r, tie, if any. difference, Eva ns Treas urer Sand ra Foster said . Med ical Mutual will said . A sharp ri se in health care prov jde ne ar ly the same serclaims is why · the di strict vi ces as United did. . took such a hit, Evan s said. · . E mplo yees will not be "We had United Heal th dtrectl y aftccted by the cost Care for several years," she tn crease. because they are said . "We were able to do a not requ1red to pay a port1on few innovative things \vith of the premium . Evan s sa id . them·. \O help . kcey cos,ts The only chan ge d1 stn ct down. · ~ mpl oyees . should , see "The last 18 month s we re . tnvolves shetr p resc npuo n wrou ght with cl aim s." pl ans, Foster sa1d .. After tillDuring tha t period. the tn g a prcsc nptt o n three district paid· about $ 18 1.000 times. they wil l have .to in premiums, but had abo ut order it through a mail order $203 ,000 in claim s, Curry prov ider rather th an a pharsaid . macy. she said . TOPS club ·meets. COOLVILLE - Tomm y Scyoc was named wee kl y best loser at Tuesday's meeting of Chapter 201 3 Take Off Pounds Sen sibly at · this week's meeting of the club members. Sandee Wright was awarded two angel pins for bringing two new menibers into the group, and plans were di scu ssed for an open house this fall. Th e · group meets eve ry Tu esday at To rch Bapti st Church. Weigh-in begins at 5: 15 p.m.. with a meeting at 6: 30 p.m. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. Birth :announced CHECK US OUT FIRST! WHEN YOU NEED A PRE=OWNED OR HARD TO FIND PART FOR YOUR VEHIClE. CHANCES ARE YOU'l l FIND .· IT RIGHT HERE AT: · · · Whaley's Auto Parts Restocking Late Model Salvage and Alter Market Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00; Sat. 8:30-Noon · . Sun. Closed · St. Rt.681 Darwip, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 We're still open & going strong! Finance With Farmers. 100 Years of Community Building . . .Construction .Loans Sarah Morgan Uttle TUPPERS PLAINS David .and Tracy Little of -Georgetown announce , the · birth of their. second daughter, Sarah Morgan, born on Dec. 30. She weighed 7 pounds, l 5 ounces. Her maternal grandp.arents are Bob and Sina Murphy of : Tuppe'rs pains. Her great. grandparents are Rex and Summerfield of Ann Reedsville and the late Mavin and Hazel. Murphy · of ..·Tuppers Plains. Her paternal grandparents are ·Bill and :.Sheila Little of Gulf Breeze, :Ha and' great-grandmother is Alice McCanhy of Bargoed, Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Little have another daughter, · Emil y Daile. • •••• • •• • • •• •• • 3.99°/o . GetA $250 ·•• • . Home Starter Gift •• • •• • Interest Rate ' Annual Percentage Rate Fo .. Farmers Bank Savings Company & u...._n.&.a"' .... llaHnt': ~rtbune nt Thursday, May Thank you. Abby, fo r urg babv ' itte rs. Y<\u stateu tha t ing parents to pay more atten we ~nembers of the hospital tion tu how thei r children ity inJuqry make gueqs bch<ll'e <ll hotels. It 's not Onl y feel >n "at home" that th ey fo r the· benefit of oth e1 " forget" they truly aren't: guests. hut abo for the safety Thi' is so true' of their you ng ones. I ain shocked how often l!lEi\R DESK CLE RK : parents leave young chi ldren You're. we lco me. DEAR ABBY: He re's how in rooms unatte ndep. They The ch ild was run ning wild assu me if the door locks a 11 over tl1e res 1auran t. the Atlant ic· City casinos deall be hind th em, the chi ld is which had a large 2-foot- with the problem. which had contained and safe. Not true' ·deep fountain next to it. The bewme monumental. We had Many times. toddlers wi th staf f repeatedly requc, ted children crawling on th e• li,]\i ted sp~aki n g ability open ihal th e pare ms keep their fl l,ors. run ning races, s leepi ~ ~ the doo r and end ·up roaming chi ld near them and received , under shrubs - you name 11 • the J"loor or I he lobby. ·Once no support. we hatl it. After some horrendous act' th ey' 're discovered. th ey Neeulcss to say. the ch ild can'r tell· us what room they wa nuered over the bri dge hy against chilu ren a few year' carne fr01n or who the ir·var- the fo unt~1 in . crawled through · back. rules were set up " ' ents are . ll 's frustrati ng try- the rail in~s an'd fe11 in face dea l with unaltended juve · ing to loc ate the abse nt par- fi rst (It was abo ut 10 feet ni l'es. Sig ns were pro mineOI cnts tn the gy m, spa. restau· fro m where· 1 was 'sitt ing.) l Iy posteu th at read. "We care . j umped in and pulled the kid . Unatlendeu chil dren will be rant. shop or bar. · ' I wa nt to make sure yo ur out wh ile the parents anu . turned over to the Atlan th nles...,','lge that hotel s.·caff c,·1 n- stat·t· JUst · watc hed . Do yo u City Police Depart ment." If. in a reasonable amoum not be baby sitters and con- know those parents never duct bu si ness is repeated even lhun ked 'me'! .They JUSt of tim e. the parent 01 eve n· more sternl y. Thi s look the . child and · fin ished g11ardi an of the unattended in cludes parents · who have eati ng'- DAV ID IN LA KE chil d can' t be located. thL' lett a ch ild napping ("j ust for JAC KSON. TEXAS police arc ca lled and the child DEA R' DAV ID : Just when I turn ed over to Yo ut h· and a minute!") and now the chil d awakens. frighte ned that thi nk I've heard everyth ing. ·! Famil y Services. The result ·: Mommy and . Daddy are11'1 rece ive a letter like yours. There are very. few urtatlenuthere, and leaves the room to · That child may have bee n · ed JU ve ni les rmm)ing the find them. Thank yo u, Abby' drenc hed, but th ~ parents cas ino lobbies · or hall way> - . HOTE LI ER 'IN ORLAN - were all wet. - .RE ADER IN BRIGAN DO, FLA. DEA R AB BY: I have TI NE. N.J . DEAR HOTELI ER: When worked at a hote l in northern DEAR READE R: An I printed that letter, l had no Minnesota for three yea rs. e ff~c t ive solution to a seriou ' idea it woul d touc h so man y We oft en host kids" sports problem. nerves. Read on: team s and their parent s. Th e Dear Abby is written h.1 DEA R ABBY: I tra ve l 10 pare nts regard these tourna - Abigail Van Buren , a/.1·, to 12 times a year, and I can ment weeke nds as a pri vate known as ]eall/l e Phillips. see what the writer is talkin g ge taway and oft en leave a11d was jou11ded by l1 e1 about at alm ost eve ry hotel I their chil dren alone in the motl1er, Pauline Phillip.1 . stay in. I was in a hotel hote l while th ey're out Write Dear Abby a/ res taurant in Wa shington, drinkin g and carousi ng. www.Dear~bby.com or P. O. D.C .. recentl y. A coupl e had With no supervis io n, the Box 69440, Los A11gele.1. th eir 2-year-old w.i th them. children run up and dow n CA 90069. Support groups BY PAUL DARST NEWS@MYDAI LYTRIBUNE.COM PageA3 : OEAR ABBY: Thank you for the letter about hote l .Thursday, May 26 POMEROY- Al ipha Iota Masters wi ll have its 6:30 p.m. end-of-year potluck pic' nic at the .home of .loan Corder. , TUPPERS PLA INS • Friday, May 27 Tuppers Plai ns V FW Post MIDDLEPORT 9053 meet ~ at 7 p.m.' at the Middleport Post Office will ha ll. · have Customer Appreciation . HARRISONV ILLE - The Day from I I a.m. to 3 p.m. Harri sonv\lle Se nior Citi ze ns on Friday, with drinks. chips wil meet at II a.m. at the and grilled hamburgers and Presby teria n Chu rc h for hot dogs for everyone. A free blooct' presure chec ks fo l: draw ing for ·postal products lowed by a potluck luncheon will also' be held . and a talk by Meigs County Saturday, May 21:1 Sheriff Bob Beegle. STIV ERS VI LLE · · Satur~ay, May 21! Wednesday, May 25 Revival services will be held RAC INE -. The Raci ne POMEROY - A commuat the Sti versvi lle Class of 1955 will have a nity prayer meeting will be Community chu rch near 50t h anni v.ersary , reuni on helcl at 7 p.m. on May 25 at Portl and, 6 p.m. May 28-29. from I to 4 p.m. at the Rac ine the Enterprise United Billers of Georgia will be Bill Library. . Church on Methodist RAC INE - The Rac ine Enterprise Road . Special the evangeli st. Tuesday; May 31 Cl ass of 1960 wi II have it s , mu si"c will be presented by . RUTLAND Rose of . 45th reunion at I p. m. at the "Freed By Ch'rist," a gospel Sharon Holiness Church will . home of P•1tty Pape. 48265 quartet. hold a revival at 7 p.m .. May Mo rn ing Star Road. Raci ne. Friday, May 27 MIDDLEPORT - Free 31-.lune 5. Wit h Rev. Tom All cl assmates and frie nds invited. dinner, 4:3 0 to 6:30 p.m., Bell. Pastor Dewey King. Monday, May 30 Middleport Church of Chri.st. . · Saturday, May 28 RACINE -· Racine Post POMEROY . - Pomeroy • 602. American Lt:giun wil l . Alumni Association members hold Memori al Day services Thursday, May 26 will be decorating the Meigs POMEROY - Cari ng .and . at I0 a.m. The Southern High High School cafeteri a begin- Sh arin g support gro up, I School band wil l play and ."ning at 9 a.m . Alumni mem- p.m., Multipur pose Se ni or Rep. J im my Stewa rt will bers are needed to assist. Center. speak. Jame.s Stewart. senior ma ster technician at Turnpike Ford-Lincoln·Mercury, stands with his coworkers di splayi ng the trophy, plaque and banner he won in the rece nt regional Ultimate Master Technician Ch al lenge for Ford. From left a re General Manage r Brad Sang, Service Adviser Tim Combs , Ser vice Adviser Stan Jones, Stewart, Service Manager Ji m Thomas and Randy Sigman, s hop foreman. ' Unsupervised kids in ~otels create havoc for the staff Church events fi rst 011e to fi ni s h, whic h wa s Stewart. '' It's prett y ni ce," sa iu GALLIPOLI S - As fa r Stewart. who ea rned the as Ford Moto r Co. is con- des ignati on of seni or maste r cerned, James Stewart is the tec hni cian in 2003. best mas ter tec hni c ian ." 1 striv e fo r it ," 'he added. " I competed in th e national around . And hi s emplo yer. (Automobile Ass'o c iati on of Fo rcj-Linco ln- A meri ca) co mpe.titi on in Turnpike Merc ury of Gallip o li s, 1993 and pl aced eighth. and that was not good enough. couldn' t be happi er. Stewart, who 's worked at su l had to do it aga in ." Turnpike for nearly a do zen . Bein g co mpetitive. comes years. won first place in the naturally to St ewart, who auto manufacturer 's recent res ides in Dund as, bec au se Cincinnati Reg ion Ultimate "it 's what life is about. " . Ma ste r Tec hni c ian He will now progress to Chall enge at Eli za beth own , the nation al Ultim ate •. Techni cian Ky. The Cincinnati regio·n Mas ter covers part s of Ohio , West Challenge in Washin gton on Virginia, Kentucky and June 27, wher~ he will be Indiana . among 18 re gional winners He was among "five final- working to be selected as ists for the challenge who the best in their field . arose from a qualifying te st " Needless to say, we are that drew. 3,200 senior mas- extremely proud of him." ter technicians from the Turnpike Service Manager region. The fin alists had to Jim Thomas said . "He's one Submtttlll photo diagnqse a service problem . of the sharpest individuals RACO 's Kath'ryn Hart, left, presents $500 scholarship checks to Southern High School·gradu- and repair it, and the trophy you'll ever talk to ." ates, ·left to right fron t, BrittanyPh ilson . Ashton Brown, Ni c k ~ Tucker. Brooke Kiser and Sara and designation went to the And how does the 1993 Cammarata; and back , Rya n Smith, Kyle Mees, Tyler Roberts. Jessica Gloyd and Ashlee Hill. Kevtn Kelly/ photo Community·Calendar Public meetings ·END YTHE The Daily Sentinel PageA2· The Daily Sentinel . . • I RAC INE . - Th~ 14th annual scholarship uiimer·tbr So uthern · High School ~e m o r s and their famili~s"was · held at the Bapti st Churc h in Racine Tuesday. . Each student received a \ check for $500. for a total ot' $7,500 bei ng awarded. Carol Adams presented " the RACO/J)l)) Adams tyk mor\al to Scholars hip chcd Michae l Tyler Roberts. In her presentation she noted that Adams graduated fro m Racine High School and was a principal at Southern lor 22 , years, a nd that he liked·: ro sow seeds of charac· ter. She told Roberts that "s he was il)lpressed. with hi, appl ication and his goa ls for · the , future," and that by presenting the. scholarship. she was keeping her husband\ me mory alive and also lwlp ing a The RACO/J im Adams Memorial Scholars hi p rec ipient for th is year is Tyler Roberts, Southern graduate. Here Carol Ada ms student in his caret'!'. presents a check to him. Kath ryn Hart pre"'nted three RACO/Edi'l>n Brace Memorial Scho larship Hart presented· RACO to "believe in God. believe in' checks. Receivi ng t11e ch<x ks · Scholarshi p checks to Nicki themse lves. an d believe that were · Derek Teaford. Bryan Tucker. Tyler Rol:lens, they coul d do whatever the ir Gloyd. Sara ·goals were· for the fu tu re." Smith and Nicki Tucker. Hart · J ess ica established .this sc holars hip Cammarata, As hlee Hill. Hart no ted that the money last year and as a living trib- Brooke Ki ser. Ryan Sm ith , for · the scholarshi ps came ute to her fat her who never Brittany Phil so n, As hton fro m yard sales where all the was afforded the chance to ' Brown, and Kyle Mees. She items were donated and" the continue hi., educati on. Her told the ~a u dc nt s she was workers voluntee'r. guests we re Clarence and impressed with their applicaJordan Neigler, anoth er Louise Frank, Mabel Brac:e ti ons and thei r plans for the recipient. was out of the area futu re. and admonished them and uiwble to attenu. and Mildred Hart. ' Member FDIC Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Gallipolis Mason 992.2136 667.3161 446.2265 773.6400 Adv~sed ra te and NR effective during six month construction loan period 1nly and subject to change after. Loans '«t.A Friday has been pri)\:lalmetd Poppy Day 111 Gallipolis by the. City Commission. at the request of ~ot' nt ~~>&at¥a · l1> American Legion Aux111ary Lafayette Un1t 27. The red poppy is a symbol of sacrif]ce of lives ·in ·au wars ' . -tP -fP "- :1:1 ~tgllll ~r 'and Unit 27 will be selling poppies in town on Friday to help suppOrt veterans, especially those confined to hospitals. City Commissioner Joe Giles. center. signed the proclamation, and is ftanked by ' Unit 27 Pres1dent Barbara Hill. left. and ·Poppy Chairman and Second Vice Pres1dent Faith Rundle. -:t~~~::_E~~!!,;;;;~~~~~:~~:.;;~:;;;;:;;;;.;;~~:;;u;u;a]al~.;:::il~_:-;_:-~l~ h • S T e Dally entinel - • f! ·--~ -· ------ I • --- su~t to credit approvat ' �, ' . • .. ' Pagei\4. The Daily Sentinel - Thursday, May 2.6, 2005 . PBS) The Daily Sentinel Beyo11d the nd1culc>us tltp over . allcgcJ Republtc,m efforts to ''L·ensm" public broadc.tstmg or "PU'h it to the nght." there·, a h1g.gL"r 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . question· Do we need go\- Jim Freeland Publisher . . ' Charlene Hoeflicl:l General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecti11g a11 establishment of religion; or prohibiting the free e.Xercise thereof; or abridgit~g the freedom i!f speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to asse":'ble, at1d to petitiot1 ·the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment ' to the U.S. Constitution l:Z.E ADER'S NPR deserve ftderal funding) but need bala~ce VIEW Help Blood dorwrs wanted Dear Editor: While most of us look forward Lo the Memorial bay holiday dlld the start of summer fun m the sun, the American Red Cross r~minds the public that summer isn't always a pic me for hospital patients. In lact, acctdent vH;ttms, cancer patients, surgtcal patients and oth ers may not su rvive the holiday period without you. Blood su ppltes are alarmingly low. with supplies of Type 0 Negative, the universal blood type, standing at less. than a one day's supply. Most other blood types are below a two supply. ,ll1d all blood types are well below the week's supply we should have on hand. Every two seconds, someone m this country needs a blood transfuston . The need is continuous, and never takes a vacation. Alt h\lugh nearly half of the population may be ehgi~le to donate blond. j ust five percent do so each year. Five percent ts not enough to meet the needs for all. Accord ing to the website www.givelife.org, there is a 97 pe rcent chance that someone you know will need a blood transfusion. When the need arises, a sqfe, adequate supply of blood products must be readily avatlable. Your help is needed during the Memorial Day period and throug hout the summer. lndi vidu.tls at least 17 years of age or older, who weigh at least I 05 pounds and arc 111 generally good health may be eligt ble to donate bloOd, and may do so as often as every 56 days lndtvtduals wah donor eligibility questions should cal,l (800) 542-5663. For more informatton about local blood drives, call.I-(800)GIV E-LIFE or vtstt www. redcrosslife.org. Taunia Oechslin ' Senior Director, Recruitment, American Red Cross Morton Kondracke crnment-asststcd ·' p'ublll' hroadcastmg at .til ,lJl}lllOie' Aftec all. public teJe, 1smn no lom!t'r 1s ahlflt' Ill htoadC.httni htgh -end L'LI]Illfdl. ' pub lk ,tffairs and cduc.lttnn.tl ptugrammlllg. and II\ sh.tre ofJ he TV .tudien..:e h.t, su nk to one-twentieth ot the prime-ttme cab le .tH"tag.e. And Nation.tl Public Radio JUS t got a 5:126 mtl\ton gtli from the IJte Jn.m Kjoc. the largest charitable donatiOn ever to a cult uraltnstltution. • · So. ~h ould taxpayers, thtough the C01p01ation !01 Public Broadcasting. contin ue to shell out $:100 million a year to subsidize the Public Broadcasting System and Its loc,tl affiliates'' And shoulll NPR and tts ath lt ates contwue to ~ct $100 million d ye.tr fr~m taxpayers' The question was r.used 111 a May 9 Chicago Tribune editorial that fo llowed the first of two New York Tunes stories asserting th.tl CPB\ Republ ica n chatrman . Kenneth TO!illtnsun. v.as arousmg the ire of publ ic TV and rad io executives hy pushing for polllical ba lance. "Liberal s are startin g to see a pattern they don' t like at all - the begmmngs of a conservative coup that seeks to tmpose a nght-wtng agenda on public television,'' the Tribune wrote. "Thi s. after years in which con se r~auvcs fumed about what they perceived as a distinct liberal ttlt to some PBS programming. "There's a way to end all the consp iracy theories and stop dead the accusations of political meddling. Get the federal govet nment ou t of the business of fundin g pubhe televisiOn. As long as gove rnm ent money flows mto PBS cotfers. tensions wtll continue about what gets televised - and what doesn 't - on those public airwaves., The Tnbunc .tho argued th.ll c.thlc channels such as A&E. Natitin,tl Geographic. Dtsco\Cl) <Uld the Htslory Ch.mnel were m.nching PBS 111 dc ltvenng quality progt .1inming .md that PBS long ~go was t~lrccd to ~tb,mdon it~ llllll-lllllllllCrctal dw acter. lthmk 11 would be worth it tor Congress to hold hcarmgs anJ dt'l'tde whethet. to re~ut hnmc CPB and public 'tund mg ot tc lcvtston and t,tdio . wh1ch h.tsn't h<ippened stn ce J·lJ96. On halance. I tlnnk public radill .tnd tc:Jt~ , is io n can make ,1 good case tor cont in ued t undmg hased m1 theu st ill-unique roles in media and some p10ncenng new ve ntu res that PBS h,ls in the works fo r te.tchmg re,1ding to young chtld ren and Americ.m htstory to l ~enage r s. But 111 exchange tor feder al support. r.tdio and. televiSIOn owe the pub ltc balance - and that is wl1.1t. 111 the most modest and non,intrust\C \\ll)'. CPB ·s Toml mson has been trying to install. Speciftcc~lly. believing that the PBS show "NOW.'' tormerly hosted by Bill Moyers. was ,t ilted to the lett. Tomlmson authonzed a $ 10.000 st udy of the content of the spow. He also provtded CPB stat1up funding for two conservative shows. the "Journal Edtlori al Reporl," leatunng the Wall Street Journal 's edl tona l board, and 'Tucker Carl son: Unttltered " And Tomlmson appointed two ombudsmen. liberal formet broadcastet Ken Bode and· co nservative forme r Reade r's Dtgest edttor Wi lliam Shulz, to hear· and in vesugate complaints about PBS and NPR accuracy and bias. Tomlinson sa id that moni- many tssue>. ts the only rad to source in Amenca tortiH! ot NPR was trl!:!!:!ered bv testimnny from --Rep. 11 ith worldw tde range and Br:tu Sherm:m. D-CaliL. that penetratmg depth. NPR's cuvera~e of the · NPR itself. the producer of Midd le East w.ts-persistently proorammmg, receives only btased a~ainst' lsmel. That's abo~t one-tenth of its fund·a comp l~int often raised by ing ·from the government nthers in the U.S. Je,vish throu~h CP'B. But local stations probably r.o uld not surCOlllm U Ill t y The New York Times' cov- vive wit hout tt. And PBS, despite compeerage of Ton1h nson 's actions tition from 'other channels - tnggered, evtdently. by complaints from wit hin PBS remains the standard for and NPR - prompted two high-IQ cultural programHouse Democrats, John mmg. And both PBS and CPB Dineel l (l\ll ich.) and David have plans for new ventures Obev (Wis.). to demand an tnve-stl gati nn of · possible other outlets are unlikely to perform . . "censorship " A PBS panel headed by And Moyers, speakmg at a recent liber.tl media reform former Netscape CEO James and former conference in St. Loms. Barksdale alleged tllat Tomlinson was Federal Communicattons trying to de-fund PBS the . Commission Chatrman Reed way Rtchard Nixon once Hutldt envisions major initiat ives m early childhood did Moyers revea led where learmng, homeland security public he's cum mg from polittcally communications, local health intormatton and hy decLlring that those out to ge t him were ··people who ctvtc affatrs broadcasting. CPB has authorized two .tre hollowing out the middle cldss even as they enli st the $20 tntll!On initiatives: one sons and daughters of the to foste r documentaries on workin g class in a war to America's challenges in the make sure Ahmed Chalabi Islamic world and another to ;vmds up controlling Iraq 's use various med ia to teach OJ I." civics and hi story to Tomlinson said hi s aim teenagers. And, whtle cable channels has been to save PBS and NPR, not destroy them. "I like Di sney, Nogg in and did not think it was healthy Nickelodeon are improving programming, !01 public broadcastmg to chtldren 's have the percept1on problem PBS shows like "Sesame the Street," "Between It has," he told me. " It was ex.tcerbated by the lack of Lions," "Postcards from politi cal sensniv ny at PBS ,'' Buster" and " Maya and whtch clung to polls show- Miguel" lead the way in edu- . tng that the public does not cational content. reg.trd PBS as biased, Moreover. CPB has just despite the content of some proposed a multi-faceted shows like "Now." project to the Department of ''Hav ing the hour-long Education to create four new Moyets shtiw on every programs to teach lo wFnday ni ght without any income children aged 2 to 8 atte mpt m a show from the how to read. conservatt ve vtewpomt is Someday, private broadkind• of in -your-face to peo- castin g ·may make public ple in the red states. You're br&adcasting unnece ssary. nevet going to want to take But that time hasn' t arrived. Bill Moyers off the air. I just In the meantime, public wanted to establish some broadcasting owes the pubcommon-sense balance." he political balance - withIn the meantime. the out screams of "censorship." questt0!1 remams: Do we (Morton Kondracke rs need. PBS and NPR? executive editor of Roll Call, Actually, I think: we do. th e newspaper of Capiro/ NPR, desptte a liberal ttlt on Ht/1.) '. . • TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, May 26, the I 46th day of 2005. There are 219 days left 111 the year. Today's Highlight in History On May 26, 1940, 'the evacuation of Allied troops from Dunktrk, France, began during World War II. , Today's Birthdays: Smger Stevie Ntcks is 57. Actress Pam Gri er is 56. Actor Philtp M tchael Thomas is 56. Comedmn Bobcat Goldthwait 1s 43. Singer Lenny Kravitz is 41. Thought for Today · ''Ltfe is a tragedy full of joy." Bernard Malamud, American author ( 1914- 1986). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter.\ to the editor are welcome. They should be /e,u than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and inclu4e address a11d telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in good taste, " addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily.Sentinel Reader se·rvices (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every a~ernoon, Monday tllrough Fnday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy Oh1o Second-cla ss postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Assooated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper AssociatiOn Poatm•ater. Send address corrections Our ma1n concern 1n all stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: to The Daily' Senllnel, 111 Court Stret!t. Pomeroy, OhtO 45769 News SubScription Rates By carrier or motor route Editor· Charlene Hoeflich. E•t 12 One month ....... ..• .'10.27 One year ............'123.24 Dally ............. ·.....50' , Senior CHizen rates One montll .... .. .... ...'8.70 One year •.•..••......'96.70 Reporter: 6nan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 1~ Advertising Outside 5ales: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda 06-v•s, Ext Hi ClassJCirc: .. Judy Clark Ext 10 Subsclibets shclukl remit n ad'viVlce drect to the Oat; Sentinel. No subscnption t;Jy ma11 permitted '" areas Where home earner Circulation District Mgr · Jason Panerson, Ext 17 S8fVICe 1s avrulabkt Mall Subscription ' Inside Meigs County General Manager 1:1 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . Charlene Hoethch. Ext 12 . , .. .. '32 26 . .'64 20 '127 11 E-mail: Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . '53.55 news@ myda•lysentmel com Web: 1 26 Weeks "fWW myda•lysentlnel com ' 52Weeks 1 107 10 '214.21 , A convenient diversion The latest orchestrated furor over Newsweek' s bungled story about pri s0n guards at Guantanamo llushing the Qur,an down the toilet comes at a convement Gene time for the Whi te House. lyons ' So convement that conspiracists might suspect the anonymous Pentagon official who fed the allegation to ace reporter Michael hypocnsy. No less an lst koff yet recanted after authority th.m Ge n. Richard rioting in Afghanistan del ib' Myers, chairma n of the Joint erately set the magazmc up Chiefs of St;ttt. mststed·that fo r a fall the disturbances ste1tnned But that would assume a tram local polttics. not the level of planmng and fore - all eged desecration of the sight of which the Bu sh Musltm holy book at a far!rankly away pmon Of course, that admin istratiOn seems incapable. ·was before lsikoff's source What this Whtte House ts tecanted. so Myers may good at - all it's really have been in,CYA mode. good at - ts deflecting Second. Myers had to susblame for its own ca ta- pect that the Newsweek strophtc blunders by divert-· story· 'nught be acc urate . ing attention . How ironic AWegations by former pristhat lstkoft. wtth a long- oners that U.S. Army mterdemonstrated weakness for rogators at Guantanamo single-source stones. turns ab used the Quran have been tn The out to be the stooge. (Hts pub lished "U ncovering Washington Post. The New book. Clinton," actu'ally quotes an • York Times. , The anonymous caller's smutty Phtladelphia ln4u1rer and allegatiOns agamst Btll several European newspaClinton exact! y one page pers. They've appeared m before condemnin)! Internet lawsuits filed in the United gosstp Matt Drudge as a States and Bntam Given that Army reports "menace to ... responstble journ alism") It's ,amusing document female interrogato . see Lmda Tripp and tors parading half-naked in Lucianne Goldberg's hero front of detamccs. touching during the Clinton tmpeach- them provocativ6ly, even ment made the latest nght- smcan ng fake menstrual wing bete noire. (That\ . blood on their faces m French for a clay ptgeon .) grotesq ue attempts to exploit Two things need to be said fears pf ritual t~1pvnty, misabout Newsweek's error. treatment of the Quran (Disclosure: I once worked seems 4u1te ltkely. Indeed. for the magazine and have the only news value i11 friends there, none mvolved Newsweek's bnet ttem was m this incident.) First , tts seeming contirmation of Whtte House press an old tale. spokesman Srott Anyway. here's the story McClellan 's attempt to W.htte House spin artist> blame Newsweek for deaths don't w~nt you paying attenin the Afghan riots reeks of tion to. During the run-up to the British election, The Sundav Times of London published a previously topsecret gove rnment memorandum dated July 23. 2002. It re ported on Prime Mini ster Tony · Blair and other Bri tish ortictals' meetmgs with their American counterparts about Iraq. Of particular mterest were the findings of Sir Richard Dear love, known as "C," the head of Ml6, the Br-itish CIA. Here's the key paragraph. "C reported on his recent talks in Washington. There was a perceptible shtft in attitude. Military action was now seen as inevitable .. Bush wanted to remove Sad,dam, throu gh military action , justified by the conjunction of terrorism and WMD. But the intelligence and facts were being fixed around the pohcy. ... There.. was little discussion in Washington of the aftermath ' after military action." lnvadmg and occupymg Iraq, in short, was a done deal months before Pre~ ident Bush began his sales campaig n in September 2002. The war would be justified by claimmg a link between tem!lrism and weapons of mass destruction. "But the case was thin," the memo added. "Saddam was not threatening his neig hbors~ and hi s WMD capacity was less than that Qf Libya, North Korea or Iran." Repeat :' "(T)he intellige'nce qnd fatts were bemg fixed around the policy." Now in British usage. ''fixed" doesn't signify · deliberate corruption; it's more like "arranged." A dectsion had been ·reached, and the "i ntelligence" was being shaped to lit it. Here's how Bush explamed H dur- ing his 2003 State of the Union message: , "U. S. intelligence indicates that Saddam Hussem had upwards of 30,000 munitions capable of delivering chemtcul agents. .. (W)e know that Iraq, in the late 1990s, had several mobile biological weapons labs. These are destgned to warfare · produce germ agents, and can be moved from place to a place to evade inspectors. ... The Brittsh goverument has learned that Saddam Husse in recently sought significant quantities of uranium from Africa. Our intelligence sources tell us that he has attempted to p,urchase high-strength aluminum tubes suitable for nuclear weapons production . Saddam Hussein has not credtbly explained these actiyities. He clearly has much to hide." As the deaths keep mounting at least I ,613 Amencan soldiers, more than 300 allied troops and pn vate contractors, not to mention tens of thousands of Iraqi s - tt's worthwhile remembering that none of that turned out to be true. Having give n no thought to the aftermath of invasion, the White House now msists that all is well as Iraq ~p iral s mto a bloody civtl war its U $.-sponsored government appears powerless to preve nt. If it isn't all well, just blame the messenger. (Arkansas DemocrarGazelle co/umnisr Gene [yons is a national magazine awtlrd winner and coaurhor of "The Hunring of the President" (St. Marlin's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyqn;2@ sbcg/oba/.ner.) Thursdar, May 26, Obituaries ' The D.1ily Sentinl'i • Page As sgoo to CISSie .Meigs Lee: Hocking College Pnncipals ' , Scholarshtp • ot 5300 to Jenmanne Young . Ltnnte from Page A1 Taylor Scholarship L>l S t-.000 Scholarship of $250, ~Vhtle to Adatll Snowden ' Loui~e Morhart Gr.mt POMEROY - :v!an Eua Shambltn. 7X. Pomcro1 suc- Wolle .rel'e l\ed a $64.000 Mu;,ic Scholarship of S·l.OOO cumbed to c,mcer on. Sund.l\ ~1.11 22. ~005 at he~ rest- Notre Dame College Athletic to Carrie Michael: Maude d~nce. She 11·a, born March 7. ·1927 in Cl.tv W Va. Scholarship. another $900 as Sellers Scholarsh tp to Katte daughter of the late Burton and Dora Lcne. She was a the Notre Dame College Reed; Mtlestonc Benefits restaurant manager and a member u( the Pomeroy Church Stuqent Choice Award, and Scholarships of $500 each to $ 1.000 in a OHSAA Scholar of the Na7aretlC~ · ' Emily . Ashley, Justme She is 'un·tved by her children Randy R. Shamblin of Athlete Aw<~rd Dowler. Samantha Pterce. Enc Cullums was awarded Pomeroy. JeJry B Shamblin. Nash1 ilk. Tenn .. Llllda C. David Tucker. Brooke Venoy. Seabolt. British Coltr moia Ca'n,tJa, two gtandchtlJrcn . a INa I of $48.500 in scholar- Shannon Whitlatch . Jcnna Yancy Bromley Bntish Columht.l C,m,tda ,tnd Maty Beth sh tps. He recetved a Marietta Wih, Jillianne Young. College Scholarship of Metgs Local Te<~chcrs Login' ol Iowa. a great gr,mdson Jaco b W R Brom ley of S 12.000. . ,, Manetta College Assocation Schol,trshtps of Bntish Columbt.t Canada. and a brother Ernest Love of Gateway Award ot $20.000, a .. Charlene Hoeftlch(ph01os $300 each to Natasha \\ "c Clay. W.Va • Marietta Col lege Deans and Brandon Grqvcr. Metgs Scholar athlete award w1nners were from the left . Jeremy She was preceded n death b) het p.trents. her husband Scholarship of $16.000. and a Hig h School Faculty Blackston and Renee Batley. and the Arc hte Gnffm Award wm· Willie Rex Sh,tmblm. live brothers and one half-brother Ntitional Football Federation Scholarship of $350 to ners were Justme Dowler and Enc Cullums. Gravestde s~rvll·~s wtll be 2 p.m. Fnday M,1y 27. 2005 at of Scholar At hletes Award of Trevor Depoy: Oho Sunset Cemetery II) Clay CQunty, W Va. Rev Jan Ltvender $500 . University Founders Award wi ll officiate. Friends may ca ll on Thursday e' emng !rom Zach Dunham won. a lull- of $3.500 to Elizabeth WelL 6 30 to 9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home m Pomeroy In lieu of tuttton Marshall U!)tverslty ' Ohio University Gateway flowers the tamt ly asks donations be made to the Senior John Mars h,tll Scholarshtp. Scholarship of $500 and Center m Mary \ memory. . valued at $40,000. plus Ohio University, Gateway On-line condolences may be sent to www.fishertuneral- . ,mother . John Marshall Award of $ 1;000 to Katie Scholars hi p of $1.250 fo r Reed. homes.com tour years Ohio University License Randy Hart. class, salutato- Plate Scholarship, $1,000 to fld~. received. the four year Eddie Fife; Ohto Un iversity Oh to Acadenuc Scholarship Victor L. Cody Scholarsh ip POMEROY - GlaS>co Fmrrow II. 59. ot Pomeroy. <hed at from the Board of Rege nts of 51.000 to Patnck Dowell: 1·26 am on Tuesday. May 1~. ~005. at Holter MedKal. - totaling $9.000. a S750 Oho !Parker Long Scholarship to Umvers1 ty Gateway Jeremy Blackston, TnCenter. Galltpolts. He was born June 16. 19-!5. 111 Ross County to the late Scholarship of $750. the Oho County Vending Scholarship Unlverstty Vtctor L. Cody of $500 to Courtney Nllt. Glassco and Mary Ann Richardson Fairrow. On Aug. 12, 1967. h~ marncd the tonncr Kathryn Faye Sch.olarshtp of $1.000. an~Al Uni versity of_Rto Grande Ward. who survives Bachtel . Scholarshtp to'r schol ars htps ot $ 1.000 to Also survtvinn are his step-son an1l step-daun hter-in-la"' Act~den~tc Exce llence of Jetrey Baughman. $13.000 to b W· . • . " __ $2.)00 tor a total of $ 13,250 Trevor Depoy, $550 to The Danforth Foundation "I Dare You· awards went to JUntors, 1. C e d nc A. (Joseph me) ard . \ and~ha. 501's Glassco Other scholars hip awards R · D'll d · $9 000 left to nght, Bnttany Jacks, Mtranda Beha. Whitney Thoene and Famow Ill. Cht lltcolhe; Mark A. Fa trrow. Manetta. and tncluded Bachtel C~~:i~ntee.' $~50 to' Nicol~ ·chns VanReeth. and back Jake Kennedy and Jost1 Kennedy. Stanley Ray Famow.. Clulhcothe; d.!Ughter Mona Kay Schu larsh tps for Academic Vanan. $2,500 to Andrew They were presented by Mtke Wtlfong, gutdance counselor. Fatrrow. Columbus: nme ¥randc htldren: brothers Rtchatd Excellence of $2.500 to Katie Henderson. A .. Fred, and Chn s H. Famow: ,md ststers Shery l Brown Reed, Renee Batley. Enc James Adams who has gu i>hed at hlete. C.trl Wolfe. Ctsste Lee. Sam,unha Pterce. and Sandy Valentine. . Cullums. and Randy Hart : enlisted m the U. S. Army and for scholasti c excel lence. Katie Reed. ·Eltl,lheth Wdl. He was predeceased by a stster. Susan Fmrrow. Amen can Red Cross was ,presented a svmbol ic Katie Reed. Tom Reed pre- ,md Natasha \Vtsc Mr Fairrow retired from DuPont Corporation Scholars hips of $250 to check for $66,000 by S Sgt. sented the first Fnday Teacher:, r~l' P":.:nit.cd outService wtll be at II a.m. on Saturday, May 2~. 2005, at Renee Bailey, Jenny Bowles Greg Meyer. Recogmzed by Bust nessmen's scholarship of standi ng studt"n'ts in their respective L' i..t..,st:s dunng the Haller Funeral Home . 1661 Western Ave .. Chillicothe wtth and Clare Sisson; Bedford the U. S Army Reserve and $500 to Terry Micl1.1els The Dantorth Foundation a"embly: Among those honRev. Jere my Beve rly offtctatmg. assisted by Elder Clitford T~wnship scholars hips of gtven scholar/athlete awards Brown and Fred Fairrow Bu11,11 wtll follow in Grandvtew $)00 to Grant Arnold and were Eddte Fife and Renee "] Dare You" awards went to ored 111 Ktu:smd·.., da~"'e"' \\ere Cemetery. Ross Well, Brandi Thomas Bailey, and b:y the U. . S. Jumors, Mtranda Beha. Carol Noe I and Am,md.t Kmg. Jacks, Jacob markettn £ students of the ve.1r: Friends may call an hour prior to the sen ice at Haller Mcmon al Scholarshtp of Manne Corps as dtstm- Bnttnev kennedy, Jos hua Kem)ed). Kns Gmther. DECA stud~nl o l Funeral Home. , Whnne y Thoene and the year dnd Joh n T.t)•Jor, mo~t In lieu oF flowers. memorial contnbutions can be mad~ to Christopher VanReeth. The dedtcated student the Crohns and Colttts Foundati0n of Amen ca. 2021 Dublmaward ts g t ~en to recogn ize In Cel t,! McCoy' s cl<tss. Granville Rd .. Columbus, OH 43229 student s who "s tnve 10 Randy Hart was honored tor achteve thetr personal best. havm2 the ht~h es t avcra£c 111 ' lead a halanced life. and speech and d~am.t and n1colmake a positive dtfference in lege English -1 wtth others thetr co mmunity. havmg an A average be m ~ LETART, W.Va. - Charles F. "Buck" Yonker, 83. of Letart. The 2005 recipients of the Renee Bailey. K,111e Reed .md W.Va., died Tuesday, May 24, 2005, at the Overbrook Ce nter Awards of Ment were Renee Eltzabeth Well. McCo) prejn Middleport. Batley. Trevor Depioy. sented drama awa1 ds to He was born March 29, 1922, in New Haven, W.Va .. son of Zac hary Dunham, Rdndy Randy Hart. best perforthe late Charley Yonker and Jesse Cundtff Yonker. Hart. Aaron lhle. Casste Lee. mance; Katie Reed, outst:mdHe retired in 1984 as a welder at the Kyger Creek Power Samantha !Pierce. Kati e ing temale. Ross Well, out Plant of Ohio Valley Electric Corp. Reed. Eltzaheth WelL and standtng male. and NaL<Jsha He was a member ot the Bachtei 'Umted Methodist Church, Natasha Wt se in College Wi se, the one making the J:'rep; and Jenny Bowles and most ot her part the National Rtfle Assoctation and Smith-Capehart Post No. Amanda Ktng in CareerJ un Oliph,mt. coach ot the 140 of the American Legion. He was a U S. Army veteran of Technical Quiz Team recognized his World War II. Rectptents o f Honors team tor a 5-2 "year and a secIn addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by a . Diploma at Friday ni ght 's ond in the distnct On the brother, Raymond Yonker; and two ststers. Leota Kennedy graduation wi ll be Emily team are M~randa Beha . and Leona McFarland. Ashley, Renee Batley. Trevor Ash,ton Bush. Ktm Jphn son. He is survived by hts wife of 58 years. Doris Gtinstead Depoy, Zachary Dunham , Taryn LetHes, Whnne) Yonker of Letart; sons and daughters-in-law, Charles and Meltssa Gow. Randy Hart , . Thoene. Scott Tob1n. Chns Monica Yonker of Hunt Vall ey. Md., Bryan Lee and Linda Aaron lhle, Madison Kin g, VanReeth. and Randy Hart. Yonker of Pomeroy. and Nathan and M t£key Yonker of New Submitted photo Haven, W.Va.; and daughter and a son-in-law, Sonya and Aaron Frechette of Albany, a cancer survivor.. trained for just Larry Roush of Letart. three weeks before running 37 miles m ntne hours in an He is also survtved by grandchildren. Jmme (Becky) American Cancer Soctety funoratsmg effort. Roush, Derek (Paula) Yonker, Kell y (Damn) Gill~nd, Jodie (Andrea) Roush, Scott (S hari ) Yonker. Corey Yonker, tlian ph"ysically prepared " A Marine for four years, Casste (Be nJi) Manuel , Jennifer Yonker, Jason Yonker and Frechette satd he was used to Jordan Roush; eight great-grandchildren; a brother and sis· GALLIPOLIS - The class Meadows-Dill (Brenda), Sue harsh phystcal and mental of 1970 at Gallia Academy Ann Mitchell-Spnngct. Dclllus from Page A1 ter-in-law, Danny. and Charlotte Yonker of Mason. W.Va.; a challenges. The biggest chal- High School is seeking the North. Mike Rake. Th.tver sister, Martha Powell of Indianapo li s, Ind .. and several lenge facing him, however, followin g classmates Raines, Vallery Saunders. Thm nieces and nephews." that would help others with Mariam Armstrong. Janet Sayre. Lmda Slm ver, Shtrley Service s will be I :30 p.m. Saturday, May 28, 2005, in the cancer." Frechette said. " I may be rai sing the $25.000 he set as a goal. He and his G,trrett Foglesong-Tucker Fu~eral Home at Mason. with the Rev. named the event Journey for wtfe, Melissa, have raised Boggs, Lonnte Bush. Vic Swain-Johnson . Carruthers, Karen CL>ke r, Thacker, D,l\'ld McGlothin Larry Luckeydoo officiatmg. Burial wtll follow 111 the Graham Life because it wasri't a race, $1 ,500, and other donations Davtd Durham. Jerry Gooldin. and Ddn Hager Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 but a journey to find a cure." are tnckling in, but they hope John Gooldin , Rohdonda If anyone knov.s the Frechette di scovered he those inspired by his efforts .p.m. Friday, May 27, 2005. , Green , Rande Hamilton. address of anv ot these dassMthtary graveside ntes "ill be conducted by Smlth- had skin cancer wpen he was will he! p'contribute even now Carolyn Hill-Rhea. Gloria mates. call 446-R050 (Robin ) Capehart Post No. 140 of the American tegion and Stewart- 19 and serving in the U.S. that the hard ]Jart is o.ver. . Hyman, Bonnie Jones, Kitty or 446-4051 t Vera). Marine Corps in Japan. Two " I know I am still far from Johnson Post No. 9926 of the VFW. surgeries later. he is cancer- my goal amount but I'm not E-mail condolences to fogleso ngtucker@myway.com. free, and determined to help stopptng until I reach it," raise funds to find a cure. Frechette said. " I plan to The Dally Sentinel • Subscribe t oday • 992·2155 • www myda1lysentinet com "I don't want anyone else have a car wash and some Portland 'Commun it y Center Vice-presigent Mtla to feel the emouonal trauma other events but no dates Raymond sa td tTmt when of being diagnosed with can- have been set " Frechette satd he will rely Ctvil War enth usiasts visit cer," he said. from Page A1 l:iegan the run Frechette heavily on business donathe Portland I Bufflll gton wtth little training . tions to help reach his lofty at II :30 a.m. Even a l~mon­ Islan'd area they ure essen"I only had three weeks fundratsmg goal but hopes· ade stand will be provided to tially looki ng at the same before the run to prepare," he . friends and neighbors will tields and battleground ~ that wash the food down. were there in the 1800's said. ''I just started working also help Contributto~s Other acllvities 'mclude a out datly and · trymg td run toward h1s effort may be summe r wreath making because the area has not been during the week. I am not an mailed to the ACS , at 607 craft table and relay games overly developed. a\ td runner, that's what made Putnam ·St., Martella, Ohto The Portland Community this such a physical challenge. 45750, or toll-free at (888) for kids. Center wi ll end thetr I was more mentally prepared 227-6446. Visitors · may also take Me1110rial Day celebration by advantage of a se lf-guided honoring their Civil War her· tour of the Battle of itage with a memorial service Buffington Island, the site of performed by the 9 1st Ohio the only Ohio land battle ot Volunteer Infantry re-en'ac' River City Players Community theatre is the Civil War. tors at 3:45 p.m .f announcing upcoming auditions for ' ~· At the Center Ctvil War The 9'1st OVI reenactment "Bye Bye Birdie" ).I enthusiasts may pick up a umt was formed in July 1989 A Pre-audition meeting will be held on June 2, 2005 pamphlet contammg a map by living htstorians interested at 6:30pm at the old Middleport Elementary S~hool and information on the sel f- in keeping the memory of the on Pearl St., Middleport, OH. guided tour which explains Ohio Civi l War soldier alive. the historical significance of · The 91 st OVI portrays a Auditions wilt .be held on Saturday, June 4, 2005 (at the each Buffington Island I regiment forined m 1862 by same location) from 9:00-ll:OOam and 1:00-J:OOpm, Portland stop. Plans are m the recruits from southeast Ohio, Sunday, June 5, 2005 at 2:30pm. • works for a "spoken wdrd'' Kentucky and West Vtrgmia. Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Casting rnles for one ten year old boy HOURS self-guided tour where comLarge number of teenagers from ages 13 and up (boys For more information on Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon - Fri Sam • 9pm and girls) Chorus (ages 6 and up) pact dtscs will be handed out the Portland Community Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Sat. Sam - 5 pm ~~ For more information conlact: ~~ at the Center containing a Center's Memorial Day · 112 East Main Street Sun.Closed ~ Wilbur McCormick 740-286-5522 or letjoy @adelphia.net ~ script that enthustasts may' Celebratton call Raymond at Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Calhy Erwin 740-992-6759 or granycathy@ hotmail.cum ~ \ fo llow along wit h from the 843-5358 or Debbie Allen at 'Ti119 !..9 }<=1<:.. :!'•..._.~,..-·--· -·~ · . UI1 ..... "*1Q_J' comfort of thetr own vehicle. 843-1035, Mary Etta Shamblin Glassco Fairrow II Charles F. 'Buck' Yonker Seeking classmates for Gallipolis reunion Run Proud to be apart of your life. Portland NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD SUNGLASSES? ~ :=:~ $1 Jl ij;a i 7 COMPLETE STOCK OF SUNGLASSES ·~~ < 'I 1/2PRICE ~ ' \ www .mydailys~ntinel.com 2005 - • '• ......-----·---'---'-~--~---··--~~·-------- - --- ·~ �• • PageA6 NATION 'The Daily Sentinel '· ' Thursday, May 26, 2005 ..• Embryonic stem cell debate moves to the Senate in shadow·of veto threat BY LAURIE KELLMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' · WASHINGTON - Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reia called Wedne,;day for a swift vote in the Senate on legislation to exp~nd federal. support of embryonic stem cell research, and he criticized President Bush for opposing then)easure. Several · Senat<; • Republicans later took up the ·call as Bush renewed .hi> veto :threat. In a new rhetorical exchange a day after the · House passed the bill. Reid :said it wa5 ·'wrong politically, :morally and scien tifi cally" :for Bush to oppose the loos'ening of restrictions. Within hours. Bush declared, "There must be a · ,. ·balance between science and :e thic~ and I have mape my :decision," · · : 'The use of federal dollars :to destroy life· is ' something I ·simply do not support ... Bush · said at the White House. · . The president declined to :answer a question about what ·should be done with the :many embryos' left over from :fertility treatments. . · "The issue that involves the government is federal . wl\ether or. not to use taxpilY ;ers' money that would end up ;destroying that life," he said. Several Senate sponsors. • Republicans. 'including forged ahead nonetheles> as AI' Photo Sen. Arlen Specter. R·Pa .. center. and other members of the Senate. accepts a copy of the house legislation. complete ~ i th a red .bow, from Rep. Mike•Castle, R-Del.. left. on stem cell research'during a news conference on Capitol Hill. Wednesday. From left are. Castle. Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa , Sen. Edwarq Kennedy, [)..Mass .. Specter. Sen . Dianne Feinstein. D-Cal1f., Sen. Orrin Hatch . R-Utah , and Se~ Gordon Smith, R-Ore . tliey accepted the Housepassed bill with a photofriendly red bow aflixed 10 it. "Get it done ,'' the House's Democratic sponsor.· Diima DeGette of C0lorado, told the senators. Reid said embryonic stem cell research hold > the promise of helping millions artl icted with diabetes. Alzheimer's Disease and other illnesses. He urged an "up-or-down vote."' meaning one "'•ith no amendments. allowed. Meanwhile. the Republican o:hief ' spon>or of the Senate hill. Sen. Arlen Spwer of Pennsylvania. wl~o i~ being treated for calKer. made· a pers.onal appeal for quick action. "I look in the mirror eve r)'·' day. barely . recognize myself.'' said Specter. \\·ho" hair has been lost to House passes defense bill allowing Pentagon .~to continue deciding military jobs for women BY LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS' WRITER · Hoping to rein in skyrocketing cosrs. the bill also calls for revampin g tiow the Pentagon buys weapons systems. It also req~ires the Pentagon to submit · to. And It's All For You! Farmers Bank's Annual Customer Appreciation _Day! .. food! Friday, May 27th .,, :00 am· 2:00 pm firiw! Givtawa~s!· And register to win a super QUANTUM GAS GRILL- one to be. given away at each of our offices! ~Yowl F l Farmers Bank· .B . ride a \'Clu. cu res. not afford to wait any longer for our top .scientists to real- ile the full potential of stem cell rcscarc: h... said Harkin. Bush. 11 hose I'Cto would be the fir st of hi s presidency. savs he op pose s the bill bccaus~ . it would ope n the way fM fede rally fLtnded research thai cmdd create life' 10 dcmny it. ·· Pwpnnents . say the e mbrvos involved would be diso:ctl·ueu anyway. Opponents que~tion any e\·idencc thai embryomc stem cell' resea rch wil l lead to Sen . R1ch Santorum . R-Pa .. "There's no chance ii will of the Sen<~te 's beo.:o me law... said Re p. Dave one We ldon. R-Fia.. o ne · of statmchesl opponents of aboninn. said he wa> "disnum eru u ~ abortion Joe~ to .op pose the House measure. "I heartened" . by the Hn use's don:t ki1ow whv lhe Senale approval btl( nl eased by Bush's veto 1hrea1. · . would hoth er t<iking it up." The medical promise of · The comp;111ion Semte bill. sponsored by Scns. Tom embrvon.ic ste m cell research Harl.. in. D-Ill\\ a and Specter. pron1pted seve r<~! House 11 nuld lift Bush' s 200 I niembe)'s of bnlh parties who res triclions on federal fund - oppose aborti(m right s to vote ing fu r ne\v embryonic stem yes nonethe less. The moral cell .research. Senate oppo- - llbli gation. thev argued. rest nents ha1e threatened a fili - ed "on Con~re"- 10 fund bu ste r. but support ers say · re search tha t" could . lead to the y have more than the 60 cur~s. TIRED OF JUST HAVING A JOB? LOOKING fOR A NEW CAREER? ·Work At The #1 Dealership • 401 K Retirement Plan • Potential Income 40·60k ! Health Insurance Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1·800·822·0417. 372·2844 475 Squth Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 FOB IlL Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • ' R OGRANDE - Antique Heri'lage Club invites those car enthusiasts have until with a steam engine, antique une 4 to pre-register for tractor or other antique power the Antique Car Show at the ~~u ipment to display . and Bob Evans Farm in RioOrande. demonstrate their · equipment The show, which features on the day of the show. collectibl e cars ranging fr01i1 Trophies will be awarded to the Model A to modern c las· · the besl restored tractor or sics, will be· held from 10 a.m. e_ngine, best display, oldest . to 5 p.m. on Sunday. June 26. tractor, longest distance travThe pre-regi stration fee is e led and judge' s choice. $8 arid those choosing ,instead Flea market vendors with to register at the gate will be car, motorcyc le or power · charged $10 . The first 7 5 to equipment related items may register will receive a dash also register'forthe event. plaque to be di splayed with the For more information, conentered car. ' tact Appalachia Old Car Club Sponsored .• by the President Chris Boyer at (740) Appalachia Old Car Club. the 384-6512. or pick up a regis.Antique Car Show is in its !ration form at the Bob Evans 29th year at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn and Welcome Farm. Admission is free to the Center on Ohio 588 in Rio public.. Grande. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Visitor!l- to the car show may '" and ends at I p.m. on the show also enjoy the Bob Evan> date, with judging beginning Homes1ead Museum and at I p,m. and the awards pre· Un,dergrou'nd Railroad ;sented at4 p.m. First and sec· Exhibit, which both offer free '·ond place awards will be given admission. The Craft Barn on ,in each of 22 car. show classes the farm will also be open, reaand eight motorcycle classes. turing a large assort ment ·of In adduion to the cars and line folk art and one-of-a-kind : motorcycles on display, the items. For fllOre information Southern Ohio Agriculture about lhe farm or other Bob · nize a number .of co untry music fans live in our area who look forward 10 · an evening out ; where they can enjoy both good . food and musical entertainment That . h · , . ·. 10 IS w Y we tf) ffil~/~~i~ . bit, with a variety and entertainers ." , . GALLIPOLIS - Featured · . Friday: evening at the Down •· Under Restaurant, to entertain : dinner guests, will · be Katie ~ Davis, talented country music :vocalist, according to Jeff ~Nelson, restaurant manager. · A Gallia County native, Davis hils been singing coun~ :;,.try and performing karaoke ~hroughout the area for the Hestoppedshortofcalling rpast 10 years. She was one of it,karaokt. but added, "If any~e featured entertainers the one would like to get up and .tlallia County Junior Fair in sing a country tune, then bring ~2001. your best voice!" ;:. Her repertoire includes For reservations, call 446:Country favorit~s from Tamnli 2345. Davis will be s'inging ~Wynette t.o Gretchen Wilson. from-7 p.m. until closing time :: As N~lson pointed out, "At at the Down Under on Friday, ::the Down Under, we recog- May 27. . · at Craft Demonstration Da.y·' ' 7 5· 2 L. Coke s5.oo $5 oo 5.oo 2.. 12 pk: Pepsi, TRY OUR TACO SALADS $3.79 s5. Mountain Dew 5. · 2· Mister Bee 11oz.5 LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORT & DOMESTIC BEERS r-----------, • .COUPON! COUPON! 1 I FREE Bag of P~pcornl 1 · · · with Coupon · I IL, _.1 CHECK OUT OUR DEll · R,IO GRANDE •Six Manager Gale Leslie has "'ocal crafters wtll offer free also announced that the ,; ~emonstrations of their tech· Craft Barn has accepted ::riques during "Traditional items from six new crafters ::£raft Demonstration Day" at to be displayed and sold in • the Bob Evans Farm Craft the shop. These include: ~am on Saturday, May 28. Marje Shook of Madison, :'From . II a.m. to 2 p.m., vis- Ohio, wheat weavings (om a- . ~tors are invited to see the mental wall hangings), Steve :.O:ollowing artisans and learn Conlon of Proctor, WV, :1heir craft: Hal Stockman,· wooden toys, Jackie King of ~croll saw woodworking, ·Winfield, WV, sterling and ~.Marjorie Pullin , Knitting, gold-filled wire jewelry, . :Juanita Rainey, cross-stitch- Mark Lynch of Ironton, •jng, Marie Riggs, crochet- Ohio, wood-turned items ~jng, Ruth Skaggs, ' quilting, including pens and key, :.(Iackie King , jewelry mak- Danny and Debra Thomas -1ng. of Bidwell, Ohio. porcelain ;: In addition, local author. wind . chimes, Kenneth ~.Justine Rutherford will be Flouhouse of Wheeling, WV, her book wooden toys. :':autographing '·:Rough Lumber. In addition . to the items ·;: The Craft Barn will from the new crufters, Leslie ~htend its hours beginning notes that t h· e Craft Bam ·h as ':May 27, to 9:30 a.m. · to 3 · new inventory for spring, ::uo p.m. The new schedule which includes items . from ',)viii ~ in effect through nearly 60 ciafters. A cus~abor Day. The .Craft Barn ·tom-decorated, hand-crafted ::Is located on the Bob Evans salt-glazed crock by Maple ..farm on State Route 588 in City Pottery in Monmouth, :,Rio Grande, Ohio. ILL., and a speciul edition Bob Evans Farm Assistant salt and pepper s - St. Rt. 7 Evans Farms Inc .. and his wife Jewell for nearly 20 years. Bob Evans Farms, Inc . (Nasdaq : BOBE) owns and operates 588 full-service, fam ily re staurants in 20 states, Bob Evans Restaurants are primarily lo.c ated in the Evans Farm that will be staged Sunday. June 26. Midwe st. mid-AtlantiC and Southeast · regions of the United ·states , while Owens Restaurants operate in Texas. ln add ition, the company operates 89 Mimi's Cafe cas'ual restaurants located in 12 states, primarily in California and other ,.-estern states. Bob Evans Farm s Inc. is also a leading produ ce r and cli stributor .of pork ~a usage and a variety of complementmy hom e- · style convenience food items · under th e Bob Evans and Owens brand names. . . ATHENS - . Legendary country music artist Travi s Tritt, with special guest Tiick Pony, will, perform at Ohio Umv~rs1ty s Peden Stadmm on Fnday. June 17. Doors wtll open at 6: 30 p.m. w1t. h t he show to start at 7:30p.m. T1ckets are now on sale and can. be ~urchased at the Ohm Umverstty TempletonBlackbl!m Alumm Memonal Auditorium ticket oflice, or through Music Today 'by calling (800) 594-8499 and online . at www.ohiotickets.musictoday.com . . Th1s event ts reKerved seat. w1t . h I'mute . d !1oor seatmg . mg ~~ $~0 per llcket and stadtum . seatmg at $35 and $25. . A portmn of the proceeds w11l be donated to the Lawrence Martm Jen~o Founda[)on, which honors individuals Appalachia Ohio and West Virginia who have performed noteworthy community service m the Appalach1.an regmn. · The concert ts a collabora. Court Street lion of. Management, owner of the Blue Ga~or, an.d Oh10 Un~vers~ty s Ofltce ot Umvers1ty_ · Events and Intercollegiate Athlellcs. HUMMJNG.BJRD FEEDlNG FEATURED AT LAKE HOPE . McARTHUR - Visitors to Southeast Ohio 's . Hocking Hills can now feed hummingbirds by hand at Lake Hope State Park; adding to the already incredible number of unusual sites and adventures the region offers travelers. .. Each Wednesday and s d 2 be · · atur ay at p.m., gmmng Wednesday, June 29, and running through Labor Day, visitors to Lake Hope State Park · b'trd s • dh umnung w1'Ill earn 1o.ee by hand. Guests are shown a video and taught the best iechniques for standing Jierfectly still and luring the illusive rubythroated hummingbirds to a hand-held feeder. There is no charge for th.is unique hummjngbird experience. . Lake Hope State Park Naturalist Dave Sapienza placed hummingbird feeders around Lake Hope in early April. Beginning in June, Sapienza will remove the regu- Iar feeders and work with each Saturday, July 23. Th·e eight. visitor to make a hand feeder hour workshop begins at' 9 using plastic floral tubes filled . a.m., costs$! 29 per person and . with sugar water and decorated includd' lunch. Guests can with permanent marker and register by calling (740) 380red pipe cleaners. The visitor 2039 or log on at www.theold- . then stands in a spot' where a bear. com, . regular feeder is typically Beyond the many unique placed. In most cases, hum- natural and cultural attractions; · ·d 1 h h h d h H k' H' ll ft ·d mmgblr sa lg ton t e an - t e oc mg l so ers wt e held feeders for a one-of-a- variety of accommodations, kind nature experience. from camping and cabins to ''In the heat of summer, in hotels and country ·inn s, offer J u1y an d A ugus,t we may see plenty of af'ordable lodg 1·ng ,, 20-30 birds come at one time," options. In addition to numersaid Sapienza. "This is an amaz- ous hiking trails. P.arks and ing opportunity for all ages, forests , the Hocking Hills area though kids may find it a little offers unique gift and antique more difticult · to stand still... shops, C<\noeing, horseback According to Sapienza, the best riding, golf and more. time to view large numbers of Complete consumer inforhummingbirds is right after a mation on hummingbird thunderstorm. · · events, festivals, accommOda· In addition to hummingbird tions and the many sites in the feeding, The Old Bear' s Den Hocking Hitls region is availWorkshop Center will host a able online at Hummingbird Wildlife www.I800HOCK1NG.com or Photography· Works'hop. toll free at (800) HOCKlNG. 'Maxlffillffi • EXpOSUfe '. Sef .\ HUNTINGTON The Inferno Club proudly presents its fir-st annual "Maximum Ex~sure." · his is a scheduled two·night event featuring only local .acts doing. only anginal mus 1c. The goal 1s to help local acts. achieve their ultimate potential by presenting them to a> many new fan s as possible. This 1s not a banle of the bands because there are no losers; a {' C1llb JUfle . . everyone wins with Maximum Exposure because everyone gets what 'they need to take . their career . to the next level. exposure. Therewillbea$6doorcharge that will go to pay the sound: engineer and the rest going duectly to the bands. All bands are encouraged to sell their own COs and merchandise of which they keep all the proceeds. · Any local act wishing to take part in Maximum 24. - 25 · Exposure should send a demo and bio or promo pack by no later than June 9 . to Jeremy Smt!h, 135 Bater Road. 3 0 r t·f you Grayson, Ky. 41!4. have no demo or promo pack' contact Jeremy at: , sgt.carter2@yahoo.com to set up an audition. The show will be held June 24 and 25 at the Inferno Club. 2222 Third Ave .• Huntington. W.Va. MARIETTA S 1 - Th R' . r e 0 1 t ~ea p:e~~snt s Y~~in~~~i,on r\;~~~~. "Broadwa to the Mountains Pops Concyert .. . Fn··" , J ne ' on ua). u 3 at _8 p.m . at the Milriel!a Sluine Club. . Preceding the concert will be "Picnic With the Pops Benefit'' from 5:JO to 7 p·.m., offering great picnic fare, a chance- 10 meet with Maestro Turizziani andorche.stramusicians.whi le giving support to the River Cities Symphony Orchestra. Due 10 limited seating, reservations for the concert are required. Tickets for the concert are $20 for adults and S 1() for students . Tickets for the ~~ft~ 1a~~csif ~~r ~ts~d:;t~ . for .Reservations and tickets for 0 the . concert and picnic are available at all Peoples News, Third Street Music, O ' Brien's Photo and Sound. or online at www.rcso.us (304) 375-1812.or by calling Make reservations earl\'. as the season tin ale Pops COllCe lt ha> sold out in prior years. Concert reservation deadlin e is May 30 and. if seating is a'ai iable. tickets for Picnic wilh the Pops .will be sold at the door. Maestro Robert Turizziani , · ha> se1ected a program rangmg · from · toe-tapping Broad wa y show tunes to orchestral collaborations with those ,·ery famous Mid-Ohio Valley musicians and Grand Ole Opry stars. Johnny Staats and the Delivery Boys. Another local entertainer making his orche,. tral debut is Marielta Mayor Michael "Moon" Mullen. · Other selection s · incluJe music of ~aron Cop' land ("Quiet Cit_l'.. ). J .S. Bach and a "Porgy and Be;s" medley . The concen i; sponsored l;ly Peoples Financial Advi sors and funded in part by Artsbridge and West Virginia Commission on the Arts, We;t Vrrginia Division of· Culture andHistorv. • ' ••. , • Deli • Carry-Out 992-7339 Evan> Farm event> and activities, those interested should call (800) 994-3276 or visit the Web si te at www.bobevans.com. The Bob Evans Farm is southeastern Ohio was home to Bob Evans, founder of Bob ~ob '· CALL AHEAD AND WE WILL HAVE IT READY! '· Drive~Thru Pre-registrat ion will end June 4 for the Ant ique Car Show at Lunch meats, cheese, spreads, salads and sandwiches. ---------t'az's Marathon No Purchase Necessary · SubmiHed photo :Katie Davis to entertain Travis Tritt, Trick Pony coming to OU Pops ~oncert. .•. a. t Down.under. i~ slated Ill Manetta c··.- _ SOON Products TOBE FAMou·s .5· 5 oz. Frito Lay. THICK Assort. Flavors · • FRIED 5· Little Debbie S BOLOGNA Stars & Stripes Cakes sox $1.99 ' ... . ~-~'Traditional s5.00 SPECIALS 26:,._:oo~ ., ··;,....-------------~------- JJBBYOU Thursday, May Antique.· car show ·· Pre-registration deadline set for·car show " :10 .. l'ote' nesl!ed to m·ercomc it. · "The American people can- Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding ou r statf and need more sales people. No Experience is required. only a willingness to learn, work as a leam aria have a slrong initiative. domestic military base closCritics had argued that the ings by one year and rejected provision would have caused an effort that would . have confusion among military called for the president to cummanders and soldiers. develop a plan for the with- hurt recruitment and retendrawal of U.S. military forces tion of women ·and hindered the military's ability to make from Iraq. By adopting the softer staftlng decisions in the bat· women-in-combat provision. tlefield . Currently, \here are 2,82.1 the House killed the Hunterinitiated restnclton that mili.tary occupations open to would have required an act of women . That includes Arrnv Congress for the Pentagon to . jobs in which women provide open up new positions in medical. maintenance and logistics support to units in combat zones to women. The Californian was ferced 'combat zones. to giye ground this week after Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld objected and a bipartisan group of lawmakers prepa~ed to try to kill any reference to women in combat in the bill. WASHINGTON - House Republicans abandoned their own plan Wednesday to curb the role of women in combat • Congress an annual review of zones after it ran into opposi- its Future Combat System tion from the Pentagon and program. a high-tech family lawmakers from both parties. of fighting systems. Instead, the · GOP-con"By and large, this is a trolled House decided to let good bill. We worked hard on ·the · military ,continue deter- it," said Rep. Ike Skelton of mining .which jobs women . Missouri. the lead Democrat ·can hold, as long as defense on the Armed Services offici'als give Congres> Comminee. Hi s GOP coun" advance word on any terpart. Hunter. added that the changes. The provision was bill gives . "our troops the ·included in a $491 billion tools they need to get the job ·defense bill that the chamber done:· · approved by a 390-39 vote. Before passing the bill , the Earlier. the Hou se · Hou,;e defeated an allempt to approved on a 428-1 vote a delay the current round of watered-down provision that ,lets. the Pentagon decide military jobs for women as long ·as it gives Congress 60 days notice - twice as much time as is currently required. "There will . De no restrictions ·in statute for how the Army can assign women in ': the military," said Rep. ·Heather Wilson. R-N.M. The ;only female veteran · now serving ,in Congress, Wilson · was a leading OPP'1nent of the plan that was dropped. Rep. Duncan Hunter, ctiai~;,­ . man of the Armed Services Committee, said the House·passed provision guarantees . that Congress will be involved if the services change their policies on ·which jobs are open to women. "This puts Congress in a 'position where we have ·enough time to evaluate a ,policy change mid react to ;that policy change," said Hup ter, R-Calif. He had initi. ateil a wider-ranging restric- . tion that wou'ld have required . an· act of Congress to open up . new positions to ·women. ' The Senate is to vote on its ·own defense bill next month. . An early version of it has no restrictions on women's jobs • ~watering food served up by the stam in the military. • A bounce house for kid funl . l'he House measure autho• Free goodies just for stopping byl . rizes the Bush administration spend $491 billion " for • Windshield washes! defense in the budget year • Live remotes from your fave radio stations, that begins Oct. I. though the WVYK and WBYGI , actual mon~y will be provided in later fegislation. The total includes $49 billion to support operation s in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan . ana fight terrorism . The measure allows the Pentagon to spend billi~ns. on military supplies. including . armored vehicles, night vision devices and jammers to defend against roadside bombs. It also per,mits the Anny to increase its ranks by I0.000 & Savings Company and the Marine Corps to . , Member FDIC grow by 1.000. The mea;ur~ also would allow 3 .I percent pay increases for military • Pomeroy • ~ .• G<!flipolls • Tuppers Plains personnel. c hemoth era py treatment. "And not' to l1avc the availabilit\ of the he'l of medical c.tre i. . :-.tmply atroctou.,_" Spcl'lcr '·"d lhal if Senate Republ il'an leader Bill Fri't refu'e' l<l allow the bill a 'ot..:. ··,'-'L' an~ nut without remedies." namely proce-' dures bv which 'e nat nrs can trv to CIC!d the b i11 to other nlea~ ure . . be ing co nside red on the lloor. ' Reid made hi s .commen1s on th e day after the Hou se appnwed legislalion on a ' ote of 238- 19-+ -. far less than the two-thirds supporl that wnuld be needed to 01-er- . Five Poil)ts - .••.. • HANGING BASKETS 0.. 50.DOO BmttiNJ. Flow ding Baskets • New QWa Hybrid Impatiens .. •Vmq Geraniums • Zcad C.eraninnw ..•Fen.&Morel - ....'- Rlled with your favorite flowers... Ready to Set on your porch . or deckf . Two Convenient !orettM.; 2400 Eastern Ave. ·(Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mile Noilh Pomeroy1M1110n Brtctge I Mason, W'! 25260 ·- Phone (304) 773-5323., �• The Daily Sentinel Page AS OHIO ' , Thursday, May 26, 2005 Teenager held without borid in . Advocates lrymg to stop ads beating death of his older brother from tJnlicensed gun sellers BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER knowingly sell a gun to someone who would not qualify ' THEGOM-: under federal law. said Remove ads submitted CINCINNATI When by unlicensed gun dealers COLUMBUS - Gun-conJonathan Fulkerson, a deputy construction workers. having · from newspapers' classitrol backers are asking Ohio Ohio attorney general. lunch on a park bench saw a fied sections. newspapers to drop classified It's not known how many teenager washing blood from ads from unlicensed gun sellguns are bought through clashis hands in a public··fountain. WHO WANTS IT: ers, a legal practice the aqvosified ads, but a check of sevthey thought he must have The gun-control group cates say can put guns tn the eral large Ohio newspapers been injured. . Iowans for the hands of people who would the last week found only over But after they called 911, Prevention of Gun . flunk the background checks about two such ads each day. the 'teen led police to his fam- , Vic;~lence began the cam- · required by federally licensed Kevin Cooper. publisher of ily's home 5 l/2 blocks froni paign. Backers say many dealers . . the fountain, in the upscale' guns used in 'crimes .· The Ironton Tribune. said a The Ohio Coalition Against letter from the Ol'lio Coalition Hyde Park neighborhood, to come from non-retail the body of his brother who Gun Violence has written letplayed a pan in the newspamarkets through gun had been beaten to death. ters to .Ohio 's approximately per's decision to stop accept~ shows and private .sales. Andrew Warrington, 16, 80 daily newspapers and foling classifieds for firearms a . was charged with murder lowed up with calls .to many · WHO'S AGAINST IT: . few mopths ago. · Tuesday night in the death of them. At least six newspa"We didn't receive a lot of Ohioans for Concealed that afternoon of his 17. pers ban classified ads sold them (ads) but didn't want it AP Photo Carry, a gun-rights · year-o ld brother, · John , Marcie Warrington, right, Is consoled by John Warrington near . by unlicensed dealers or have ' group that says newspaon our conscience if one is police said. . · pers advertise other. used in.a c'rime," Cooper said. the their home where their son John was found dead Tuesday. · other restrictions, and about He was in coun at ajuve- in Cincinnanti. Andrew Warrington. 16, was charged· with mur- I0 are cons.idering 'such bans, products that could be The Cincinnati Enquirer nile detention center on used for criminal activisaid Toby l;loover. coalition and der Tuesday night in the death that afternoon of his 17-year· The Cincinnati Po st Wednesday and was ordered ties, such as printing director. stopped accepting ads from held without bond awaiting a old brother. John, police said. presses and · copiers on A supporter of gun rights unlicensed dealers around the June 2 appearance in up.to the house. which counterfeit money from his hands sliortly before questions why dealers . are beg!nning of the year, said Hamilton County Juvenile "The Warrington family l p.m. Tuesday. can be produced. being singled out when newsMary Lark, classified teleCourt. A judge will hear evi- has suffered a horrible "A couple of our ironwork- papers publish ads . for other sales ce nter manager. The dence then ·to . determine ers were on the square having whether the teen· s hould be tragedy. Johnny 's brother is a businesses where illegal .said the man would have newspapers had published tried as· an adult. wonderful and loving child lunch when they saw· him activity could. flourish. He failed a federal background few classifieds for guns. Police still did not know a who has the full love and with blood all over him," also wondered how effective check to purchase a gun. Lark said a couple of . possible motive for the beat- support ~f hi s entire family. Pribble said. t'They thought the effort would be. Few .gun The Herald-Tribune soon callers objected to the policy, ing. Lt. Kurt Byrd, a police . We would hope that the legal he must liave been hurt. classitieds appear in newspa- . banned classifi.ed advertising · but the criticism quickly died spokesman, said Wednesday; system is allowed to run its That's when they called 911." pers, according io Frank for .all guns except antique down. A bigger test will come The teen then went to a fire- Deaner, director of the Ohio and collectible weapons with the fall hunting season, and the victim 's family course." declined questions. · He asked that the family' s house next to the square -and Newspaper Association. made before 1898. when gun sales usually "We'd like to thank the privacy be respected ".during asked for help, police said. "What's next?" asked Chad "There 's a demand for guns increase, she said. When ofticers arrived. they Baus. spokesman for Ohioans in the United States for peocommunity for their love and this time of extreme grief." ·The Columbus Dispatch is support at this extremely difTony Pribhle. a worker at a v.:ent' to Warrington 's house for Concealed Carry. "Shall pie who can't buy guns reviewing its policy after ficult time," the victim 's construction site across from on Berry Avenue and found we ban the printing press or because they're too young or receiving a letter from gununcle, Peter McGarey, said in Hyde Park Square. a trendy his brother 's body. color printers because some can't pass a background control advocates, said "It's a bad day on Berry use them to counterfeit cura prepared statement read area filled with restaurants check," said John Johnson, Michael F. Curtin, vice chairoutside the family's hotne, and shops. said some fellow Avenue." said Cara Alpern, rency, or the typewriter executive director of the man and associate publisher. where friends had· laid flow- •workers ·saw Andrew who lives five houses away. because the Unabomber used Iowa group. "Our st;;mdard policy over ers on the sidewalk leading Warrington wa shing blood "We· re all stunned." it to write his ltmers?" · People who buy guns from the years has ·been to accept The campaign against the ·federally licen sed d~alers ads from most legiiliY estabads was staned by Iowans for must complete a background lished entities and not accept · the Prevention of Gun check to confirm they are not , ads from entities that are not Violence after a felon under a felons or have ment~~l health lawful," Curtin said. BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS from --1,284 to i.I62 in the "We will continue to do our restraining order bought a problerns that would prohibit · The newspaper also conlast two years .. fatal crashes in _regular enforcement" in those gun in 2003 through a classi- . siders community standards. The Ohio State Highway urban areas have increased, areas, Norman said. "Thi~ .is fied ad in the Sarasota (Fla.) ownership. Background checks are not Years ago, the .· Dispatch Patrol is reorganizing its · Patrol spokeswoman Sgt. a matter of looking a litHerald-Tribune. 'He shot and just required of buyers from unlistopped accepting advertising resources to try to curb fatal Stephanie Norman said. crashes caused by daredevil Rather than having officers tie deeper into what's causing . Killed his estr~nged .wife the censed dealers. In Ohio, unli- · for cigarettes and other 1 same day, police satd. They censed seller~ simply cannot tobacco products. work overtime or beefing up these accidents." drivers on city freeways. As · the travel-heavy the staff to handle the crackMemorial Day weekend down, the Patrol will shift begins, so does. the Patrol's officers to the interstates , in crackdown on extreme drivers and around Columbus, - haphazard lane changers; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton too-dose t.ailgaters, wrong-way and Akron. The program drivers and excessive speeders. won't cost the depanment The program, which will extra money, Normah said. ~ last at least through the end Officers wi II have an eye. of the year, will focus on out for extreme speeders, but Ohio's five major metropoli- that doesn't mean less-seritan areas. Although Ohio's ous offenders will fly under ~rea. total trafftc deaths dropped the radar. s,be said. CONSUMER NOT-ICE Due to the. recent Decreased Stoc_k Rating, . Ford Motor Company has authonzed the 1111 immediate disposal of 200 excess vehicles in Ford Motor CorT,Jpany has authoriz... . .~ · · TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS NewsChannel Thursday, May-26 around 57. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west. Temperatures will rise to 69 with today's low of 50 occurFriday, May 27 ring around 6 a.m. Skies will Morning· (7 a.m.-Noon) be sunn;y to partly cloudy There could be some drizwith 5 MPH winds from the zle and fog from time to time . nonhwest. The rain is predicted to start Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) · near 8 a.m. The rain· should Temperatures will stay near . stop by 9 .a.m. with · total 74 ,with today's high of 75 ·accumulations for this event occurring around 5 p.m. Skies near 0.02 inches. will range from mostly sunny Temperatures will climb to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from 59 to 71 by late this from the northwest. morning. Skies will be mostE~ening (7 p.m.-Midnight) ly sunny to cloudy with 5 to It looks like a cloudy lO MPH winds. from the west evening. Temperatures will turning from the northwest as drop. from 73 · early this the morning progresses. evening to 60. Winds will be Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) 5 MPH from the no'rthwest Temperatures will linger at turning from the west as the 75. Skies will rarige from sunny evening progresses. to mostly sunny with 5 to I0 Overn1ght ( 1-6 a.m.) ' MPH winds from the northwest It should remain cloudy. turning from the west as the Temperatures will hold steady aftemoon. progresses. During this disposal, several be represented and all rrA• will·be accepted regardless . ;_ Bi.J ._ 12.58 · Bob ~v- 23.03 Bot,W-- 52.47 CMinplotl - 4.05 CllariM1C $hopl - 8.93 City HoldluC - 33.42 cot.- 48.74. DG-22.05 Dllf\ont- 46.72 Fa dl Ill ...,... - .50 USB-29.34 9 tnett - 75.31 G1netal Elecbk:- 36.88 QIOO.Y - 4. 70 , H.tey DllvldMin - 49.50 JPM -'- 35.91 will ications credit history. Buyers will be offered top ar for trade-ins and no reasonable II be refused. These units m 1sposed of by the close of business uesaay, May 31st, 2005. ·The sale ,will only be at: OF GALLIPOLIS ...~ertified I· r Road Gallipolis, Ohio. The Daily Sentinel Reds sweep Nationals, Page B2 Point falls to .Roane County, Page B4 Miami charges past Pistons, Page BS OSU football news, Page B8 Kroger - 16.82 Ud.- 20.45 NSC -31.65 Oak Hill Financial - 25.18 OYB - .2 6.21 • • BBT-. 40.01 Peopln- 27.78 Pet*co-57 Plenller - 10.80 Rockwcill - 51.45 Rocky Boots - 28.14 RO Shell --' 59.36 SBC-23.55 Wai-Mart- 47.30 Wendy's - 44.92 Worthington - 16.13 Dally stock r8ports are the 4 . p.m. closing quotes ~ the previous day's u-ac:t~ons, proYicled by Smith Partners ilt AdYest Inc. of Gallipolis. .. .• Prep.Schedule PrEp BasEball - Friday's games Thick and F,leld Division II Reglonal(al Meadowbrook). o"M~on flll'leglonal (at Plcl!e;lngton) , 5 Sp.m. . Toum~~ment Buebell · E8818!n vo. Fisher Catholic (Lancaster Beavera Stadium), 5 p.m. Friday, June 3 Troclt and Flolcl State Meet (at Joase OWens Stadium, Columbua). 9:00 a.m, SOI\Irdly, """" 4 Troclt and Field State Meet (at Jesse Owens Stadium, ., Colurntloo), 9 a.m . · Wednesday, June i Mason County at Meips, 6 p.m Thursday, June 2 . Meigs at Portsmou!h (DH). 4 p.m Friday, June 3 Lancaster JVat Meigs 128. s .p.m. . Thursday, May 26, 2005 W.Va. Class A Rt:~Jional Final White Falcons fall to Hillbillies, 3-2 BY GARY CLARK SPCRTS CORRESPONDENT LOGAN, W.Va. - The dream of a state tournament experience came to a qisappomting end for the Wahama White Falcon baseball nine Wednesday evening after' the Man Hillbillies concluded the Bend Area teams 2005 diamond season. foHowing a 3'-2 win in the Region IV baseball finals. Man scored a pair of runs in the top half of the sixth inning to erase a 2-1 White Falcon lead and Tim Doty made it stand up as Wahama was ousted fro n1 post-season Dusti'n Vi ckers was tagged tourney play. WHS closes "'ith the hard-luck pitt:hing the 2005 spring season with a loss but ·turned in an impre s22-6 reto rd while the sive motmd petformance for Hillbillies earned a spot in the Bend Area squad. next weeks Class A State Vickers ·worked six innings Tournament. " and allowed just f0ur hits Dc>ty .starred both on the with six strikeouts and three mound and at the plate for walks. Chad Zerkle worked Man after collecting three the final frame for Wahama hits and firing a three hitter at and retired all three batters he Coach Tom Cullen's hot hit- faced. . Although threatening to ting Mason County team . Doty al so received several break the game open on stellar fielding plays by his numerous occasions, defensive teammates which Wahama failed tn its bid for a ultimately proved to be a sig- · cl utch hit with runners in nificant feature in the Man scoring position. The White victory. Falcons were turned away way time and again with the score in ·the fourth when Man defensi.ve coming up Vickers hit Derrick Broyming with the big play or Doty with a pitched' ball. pitching his way out of jams. Brownin g prompt ly stole secWHS gained an early l-0 · ond before scori ng on Doty's lead in the opening frame second of three base hits in with Kameroi1 Sayre drilling the game .' a Doty offering into the gap . Wahama would retake the in left center for a run scorin~ lead in the . fifth with its secdouble. Successive one-en~ ond tally of the evening. walks to Brandon Fowler mid Jesh.ua Branch reached on an Dustin · Vickers prec,eded error to stan things off and Sayre's ringing two· bagger swiped second and third base but the Bend Area team could respectively. After Doty got do no' i'urther damage in the one out on strikes Vickers inning despite getting the and Sayre walked to load the bases loaded with only one sacks before Zerkle lined a out. .. Man came back to knot the Please see Fall, 84 Sllurday, J~ne 4 Clendenin at Mason County, 2 p.m. Sunday June 5 · Marietta at Mason COunty, 2 ·p.m. Meigs at McArthur, 4 p.m. Sports BriEfs Softball tourney corning to Rio RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will play host · to a 14-andunder girls fast pitch softball tournament, June · 17-19, at Stanley Evans Field, the home of the Redwomen softball team. The cost is $100 per team. . · For additional information or to register contact Rio Grande head softball coach David Pyles at (304) 6757942 or (740) 245-7490. Directions to Beavers Field . in Lancaster LANCASTER - Eastern will take on Fisher Catholic today in the Division IV regional baseball tournament at Beavers Stadium in Lancaster. Once in Athens, head north on U.S . Route 33 toward Columbus. You will pass through the · Cities of Nelsonville · and Logan along the way. before eventually - running into Lancaster by staying on U.S. 33 North. Once in Lancaster, turn right on Fair i\venue and head past the Fairgrounds . . · Thrn left on High Street, which is Ohio Route 37 North. and proceed past Lancaster High School. Beavers Field is approximately a half-mile north of · LHS and sits on the left side of Ohio Route 37. : The game time · has also been moved back to ' 5 p.m., set' later than its original 2 p.m. scheduled start. . · Holter · Payton headed to·state meet finishes Meigs' Samar ends season at ·sixth in · regional meet . 'discus PrEp . Track anq FiEld :.... 'Division II REgional MEEt • BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM . BYESVILLE - Jeff Payton certai'nly didn't have his best vault 'at last week's Southeast. District . meet - he .saved. that for Wednesday. The senior pole vaulter cleared .a personal record 14-0 I. more than a foot higher than his closest competitor, to claim his ·first ' regional' title and another state tournament berth. · qualifying Payton's height of 12-00 last week was only the lOth best entering the competition, but his performance during day one of the Region 7 meet set a. persona!' and Gallia Academy record. His previous best was 139, which also came during regionals at Meadowbook High School la$t season, Payton will be making his second straight appearance at Jesse Owens Stadium m Columbus. . Millersburg teammates Mitch Baker and Row(jy White finished second and third behind Payton with 13-0 and 12-09 efforts respectively. Zip Zimmer of Warshaw River vri w was fourth (12-06) to grab the final spot at state. . Galli a Academy freshman Luke · Watts cleared 11-feet to tie for I Oth. Payton's 10 points were all the' Blue Devils. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bryan WeHers/pholo Meigs' Ashley Samar clears a -hurdle during her Division II regional preliminary race at Pteue see Sa•ar, 84 · Meadowbrook High School. Samar finished the 300.meter hurdle event with a time of 50.69. TEAMS BEIN.GAUUEPTED FOR THE ANNUAL PVH COED FL1G Allproceeds go to the Pleasant Vall~y .PICKERINGTON Eastern· s Ross Holter carne up short in his attempt to qualify · for state track · meet in the discus. finishing sixth in the · Division III regional championships at Pickerington North High '----"-::::.;...,--'-' School. Holter HoIt er, who gualitied last year as a junior.m the discus and shot put, recorded a throw of 144 feet. ll inches. Brandon Michels of Tuscaraws Central Catholic won the regional title with an effort of 155-7, while. Scott . Mfee ( 154-2) and Mark Smith ( 151-5). both from Gahanna, placed second and third. Vinnie Ritchie of Shadyside edged out teammate Erik Cwalinski by a-f6ot-and-ahalf with a throw of 151 feet. Holter accounted for the trio of points that the Eagles currently have after one day of events. Holter will make another attempt at qualifying for state Friday when he competes .in the shot put. Other Eagles competing on Friday will be Sarah Martindale in the 1600-meter run. Jen Hayman in the BOOm run. Beth Hysell in the 3200m run and Michael Owen in the 3200m run. The field events will begin at .uo {l.m. and the runmng competitions wilt:stan roughly at 5 p.m. Friday. . ALL TO~RNAMENT . Hospital Foundation .a nd the Bartrum & Brown Football Camp . . • Saturday, June II; 2805 (Sign-up deadline is 1'vfay 27, 2005) Representatives will hand to assist customers. / AsiUnd Inc.- 67.52 AT6T-18.95 w7 to dispose of the new Ford, Lincoln &.iaercury . cars and trucks, at or belowr .. Local Stocks ACI-47.38 A£P -35.45 Akzo-40.79 INSIDE BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·Highway Patrol to target 'extreme driv.ers' Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) ., • Banquet/Auction takes place Friday. June 10, 2005 at Riverside Got f Course. Caill-800~272-5179 • $150 entry fee per team (Maximum roster: 8 men & 8 women) • Rain or shine-.Double Etimination an appointment or stop in at · • Must be 18 or older to play -Limited nwnber.ofteams RNPIKE OF GA·LLIPOLIS ' • ·PointPleasantHigbSdloo&&MasonCoontyCareerCenterfields ' . . 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH· before May 31st, 2005 ! t . •\ ' • Individual trophies to tllpsix finisbing teaus ' • Pick-up entry packet at1bePlcac nt!tValley Wellness CtDa 11!111!1 ·~ LINCOLN MERCURY • Make all checks payable to • For more information please call, {304)675-4340.Ext.l326 • Any expo~~~CS ~lated to injuries an: tho sole ~ibility of tho pllly..: Plcasam Valley Hospital, Inc. and its subsidiaries will not be held responsible for art) injuri,es thfttmey bcia.....S.~ pruticipoting in th< 10umamenL --.. ~--------~------~----------------.-~--------------~~------~--- �. .. ~ ' . Page.B2 • The Dailv Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 26, 2005 Thursday May, 26 2005 www.myda,lysentinel.com Brown says he's never met with Cavaliers owner or spoken to ·him about a job The Dail~ Sentinel • Page 83 . ,.. ,.• .£ BY CHRIS SHERID.r.N b.SSOCIATED PRESS .. ( - MIAMI ·- Detroit Pi stons coach Larry Brown said Wednesday he has nc,·er spoken to Cle,·eland owner Dan GilbeFt about the possibility of becnming pre sident or the Caqliers . . Re ~ pondin g to a publi , hed report suggesting he might wan t to leave 'the Pistons ·after this season and become Cleveland' s pre sident . of ba sketball _operations. Brown said he~would like to remain Detroit's coach but only if he's able to over' · come a health problem he plan s ro address as soon as the season ends. " I don't want to draw this thing out. As soon as the se<,~son ' s over,-- l' m going to· ge t it checked . And I hope in . a couple days I' 11 be able to give a. definitive an swer.'' Brown said before G;1me 2 of th~ E a >t~rn C'c ,,.-; ,r c n -:~· f;n :tl • · :1;.11il' t Ll•< M1ami AP photo Heat. CinCinnati Reds third baseman Ryan Freel. right. is congratulated by Feli pe Lopez after Freel hit .· "1 think within 72 . hours a home run in the sixth inning off Washington Nationals pitcher Hector Carrasco, Wednesday (of the end of the season) in -Cincinnati. Freel had four hits in the Reds 12-3 win. I' 11 be able to let (team president Joe Dumars) know. If he wants to make a change before th at, I can accept AP File that." Detro it Pistons coach Larry Brown looks toward the scoreBrown said he will stop coaching if his health prob- board during the seco'n9 quarter in Game 2 of the Easter~ lem cannot be fixed. but he Conference semifinals against the Indiana Pacers at the would want. to continue Palace in Auburn Hills, Mich . Wednesday, . . • working in basketball in C INCINNATI tAP I give them as much as I could. some capacity. • th e next one ·to two week>. coached James on last sumMatt Belisle doesn · t want to so I wanted to be aggres· "Thi s is my last c(Jacl]ing He had never mentioned hir- mer' s U.S . Olympic bas.ketadmit that he might pitch bet-. sive ... job," Brown said. "The on ly 1ng a president before ball team that won a bronze ter when he doesn' t know Freel wei11 4-for-6, douNatlonel Leegue place 1' m ·goi ng to coach WeDnesday, and has said he medal in Athens . James was Eat Division he's starting. ' bling twic~ . singling and next season, or ever. . is wants his general· manager a reserve on the Olympic w l l'<:t GB Pitching in place of an ail- ma(ching hi s career high for Florida team and was unhappy with Detroit, I think. in terms of to hire the next coa<.:h. 26 17 .605 ing Aaro n Harang ug'uinst hits. Ken , Griffey Jr. batted Atlanta 27 . 19 .587 ~ ever." He wouldn ' t, ho\vever. his limited role as the backWashington. Belisle bailed third for the first time this Wastlington 24 23 .511 4 The New York Times. speak specifically about up behind Allen Iverson at 'YcM1t 23 24 .489 5 out a thin Cincinnati bullpen season and went 3-for-3 with New shooting guard. Phi~delphia 22 2Ci. .458 6~ qu oting an anonymou s Brown. with six "solid innings and two walks, raising \li s averl:entriiDIYialon Brown mis sed cparts of Eastern Cunference execu"There's a lot of names w l Pet GB Ryan Freel sparked the Reds age to .253 . He was 0-for-16 thi s sea son becau se of a hip tive, reporteJ Wed nesday that are kind of circulating St. Louts 30 16 .652 offen se with four hits as they before· a fift~ - innin g single . operation that led to more that Brown has talked ou t there and a · lot of Ml~waukee 23 23 .500 7 completed a three-game "1 made a little adjustment 21 ' 23 .4n 8 Chicago recently to the Cleveland rumors." Gilbert said. "And problems. and he nearly 19 25 .432 10 sweep of the Nationals with a today." Freel said. " I've been Pittsburgh owner. Tile Cleveland Plain unfortunately, or fo'rtunate- resigned at midseason · 18 28 .391 12 12-3 win Wednesday. working with (hitting coach) Cincinnati Dealer reported that the ly. I can' t com ment on any before deciding to continue Hout>ton 16 30 .'348 14 Felipe Lopez hi t a two-run Chris Chambliss because I w..tDivlslon Cavaliers had asked the of t ~em .... There's nothing coaching whil_e dealing with w l Pet GB homer and Austin Kearns · was getting under the ball. so Pistons' permission to speak' imminent rig ht now signi ng his health problem. the Arizona · 28 19 .. 596 - · .drove in three runs as the I changed the path of my San~ with anybody, but \ve're get- specifics of which he did not . to Brown. · Z7 19 .587 . • • Reds matched their season swing." Los Angeles 23 22 .511 4 · "Never ·talked,-" Brown ting \·ery .close . We're very want di sclose~. San Francisoo 23 22 .511 4 high for ru ns and completed Claudio Vargas (0-3) lasted Colo<ado "I don ' t want to conti nue said of Gilbert. " I don ' t excited about the cand idates t3 31 .295 13 ~ . their first sweep since open- j ust 1 2-3 innings, giving up with what 1· have coaching know if I've ever met him." we're talking to." Wedneoday's ing the season with three three runs - two earned Dumars declined comGilbert is · look ing . for to deal with." Brown said in Cincinnati 12, Washington 3 consecutive wins against the three hits and three 'walks. He ment. someone to replace . former an in terview wi th The Milwaukee 11 , COlorado 1 New York Mets. The Reds .has lasted a total 6 2-3 Brown, whose name has GM Ji m Paxson. who was Associated Press and the Allanta·3, N.Y. Mots 0 Houston 5, Chicago 'Cubs 1 haven't lost since cutting innings in his last three been also linked at times fired. April 2 1, a day after Pi ston s· four f.le~spaper Philadelphia 8 , Fklrlda 5 closer Danny Graves on starts, -and his ERA is up to with the New York Knicks' the season ended with the beat writers. "If it' s cleared St louis 11 , .PittsbUrgh 5 Monday. 9.24. and Los Angeles Lakers •· Cavaliers missing the play- up , then we won't even have San Francisoo 10; LA. Dodge!s 2 Arizona 12, S¥1 Diego 11 "Just. playing better baseWashington allowed its coaching vacanci_es. along offs for the seventh straight an I SSUe. "My goal is to do the best · ball is the best way to put it. most runs this year.. with a handful of other jobs, yeac And LeBron James, . Colorado'lhurlciOr'• (JennlnQs -1-6) at Chicago has three years remaining on the team's sta(, reportedly job I can here . and then 1 guess. " manager Dave Freel singled leading off CUbs (C.Zambrano 3-2), 2:20 p.m. N.Y. Mats (BensOn . 2-1) ' at Florida a five-year, $25 million con- prefers Seattle's Nate hopefully be a coach . Mili:y said. "It all starts with the bottom of the first and (Kensing G-O or B<.mp o-t), 7:05p.m: as because that 's what I do. If 1 tract. McMillan to take over. that guy ou t · there at the Lopez followed with bi s Pittsburgh {OI.Peroz 2-4) at CinciMali can't. then I'll dea l with Gilbert, speaking to· Cleveland coach . . beginning of the game. Guy s sixth homer. Freel then made. (Ramirez o-2 Of' Ha- 3-2). 7:10p.m. San ~ (Peavy 4-0) at Arizona CN BC on Wednesday, said "LeBron wtll b~ m the that." are starting to swing the bat it 3-0 in the third when he hit {Webb 6-0), 9:40p.m. the Cavaliers "are undergo- · p l~yof!,s nt;x t year, Gtlbert ·better. but it starts with the a two-out double. stole third L.A. Dodgers (Penny <·21 at San ing a massive transform a- said. We ~e gomg to do AP' Sporrs Writers 'Fim starting pitching we · r~ get- · and scored when catcher Francisco (Rueter 2·3), 10:15 p.m. · tion" and that he will everythm g we can to butld a Fridoy'aRe \'llolds in Miami. Tom ting.'" . Gary Bennett' s throw hit him Cola<ado at Chlcago'CUbs, 2:20 P·"\ announce the hiring of a . world clas~ organization in Wii!rers in Clet•e land and Former-Red Jose Guill en and bounced into foul terri to~ttsburgh at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. new coach, new general Cleveland. . Larrr u1ge in Detroit C0/1 homered twi ce . for ry for an error. N.Y. Mets at Aorida. 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:35p.m. 64-year-old Brown tribured 10 this report. manager and president in The Washington. wh ich has lo't Washinuton crot a run in the Houston at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.tft."' five of its last six games. The fourth w h~n G~i ll en doubled Washit1gton at St. LOUiS. 8:10 p.m. ,"'ationals were swept in , a and scored on ·Brendan L.A. Dodgo/s at Arizona. 9:40 p.m. San Diego at San · ~ . 10:15 series of three or more game s Harri s' infie ld sino ie but p.m. for the first time this year. 'Cln<.:innati _made it 6~1 in the American League . "We have to ride' this thing ·fifth on Keams' two-run douEaot Division out." Washington manager ble and Javier Valentin's sacw L Pet GB Frank Robinson said _"We ' re rifice tl y. B8ttin;Jore 29 16 .6« 25 20 .556 not pointing fingers. We' re Guillen . who has 10 Boston 25 21 .543 4\ ~'lllrl\ getting outhi~: outpitched and homers this year. homered Toronto 25 21 .543 4\ ·outmanaged. off Belisle in the sixth and Tempo 88'j t7 30 .362 1l ' c.tltrll~ Belisle (2--tJ got his first Ri cky Stone in the eighth for w L Pet GB start of the season on April hi s sixth . multi homer game Chicagp 33 14 .702 l3 at St. Lout s. when · he and second this season. 26 19 .578 6 24 .467 11 Clevelard 21 rep laced inj ured Ramo n Freel. homered oil Hector 20 24 .455 11 ~ Ootrolt Ortiz . He'd been told the Carrasco in· the sixth . Kearns KensasC;oy 13 33 .283 19\ night before that Ortiz might hi t an RBI single in a liveWHt Division · W L Pet GB be stdehned With a gr01n run eighth offZa:ch Day that Loo AngOies 26 20 .565 IllJUry_. and he responded_- by included a two-run double by TOIW 26 20 .585 allowmg one run and four Jacob Cru z. an RBI double Seattle t8 27 .4QO 7'1 Oai<Jana t7 28 .378 8\ hits in Cincinnati's 6-5 win . · by pinch-hitter Luis Lopez The rookte nght-hander. and a :;ingle that produced ·-~ BaltirroOfO 3, Seallle .. t Gemel the only nonstarter to not Willi am Bergo lla's first N.Y. 4, 00oroil2 pitch in Tue sday' s I-t-inning career RBI .· Ci<Milaro 3. , . , _ 2. 10 inrings win, had no warnin g that he Notes: The Reds won 1 2-~ - 6. - t Tampa 88'j H . Ooldand 6 would be mak ing hi' fi rst at Philadel phia on May 1-t .... r ..... 1. Kaosas City 3 · start st_nce Apn l 23 . Harang Was hington's prev iou> high ~ W""' Soli 4, LA Angels 2 was stdehned by ll u-ltke fo r run> allowed thi' vear lluooiiJ'IOol<lood (Haton 1-6) at Tampa s.,symptoms. and Belisle did n't was in an I I '~ loss at Atltm.ta 2-4). 4:15 p.m. know he was starti ng until he on April II .... Guillen horne- (Nomo _,(Millo( 1.0) .iT-(~ amved at the ballpark about red twice at Atlanta on April 4-3~ 7:00 p.m. I 1/2 hours before the.fame . . 13 .... Sean_Casey. _who had 2-5) lllllllirnoro. '~ ?:CIS p.m. He responded by ltmmng been hittmg th1td for (c.--3-3). ......... ~ ......)ata...... d the Nationals to two runs and Cincinnati . is day to day with (S 11ia3-3). 7:015 p.m. Oolnlil ( - - !>-2) 81 lt. Y. five hits, and matching hi s a bruised left rotator cuff he 1 ( - a.a~ 7:at;p.m. personal best with six >trike - s u ~ t a ined while trying to ·-.IWltM {City (Limo Oo3) 81 T outs in a career-high si x make a div ing stop of ~ ~2). S:05 p.m. . ' Chbgo- Soo< (~ 2·1) .. innings. Guillen ·s sharp grounder (lac:My 4-2), 10:00 p.m. ''I gue>> that's my track Tue>day .... Cruz's start was LA. Angola Frilf-r' •record. ,but know ing or not hi' tirsr of the season after 27 Booton at N.Y Yanl<oes, 7:05p.m. knowing. it 'hould be the appearance' .a' a pinch hitter.' lliMiR at a. eiald, 7:05 p.m. Mlt•-IITOtOniO. 7.!17p.m. same:· Bel isle ,aid "The big He became the last !" L nonSNIIIo •H8111Pa e.,-. 7:15p.m. thing is to estabJi,h .:on>is- pitcher who 'W as on an openDoVoit 1 1 - .. 7:35,p.m. Cliic1lgo- Soo< It 8:05p.m. tency. I knew the bullpen wa' ing-da~ ro, ter to play a KM1sas City at LA. Anllf'"> 10!05 p.m. depleted. and · I "anted to Jl efen ~i \e pos it ion . c Reds earn rare sweep BEST-OF _LUCK IN THE· "SWEET 16" Freel has four hits as Reds pound Nationals . -. MLB Standings • - -~ REGIONAL TOURNAMENT FRIDAY MAY 27TH AT 5:00PM -at Lancaster's Bowers Field Eastern 20-5 VRS Fisher Catholic 23.;. 7 Finals Saturday, May 25th at 2:00 PM . This Page . Sponsored By r-. -• T- AB Cutting Cellar . . Summerfield's Crow&Crow Attorneys-at-Law Restaurant ·985-3857 992-4247 992-6059 ·chester, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Hartwell .House Ingels Electronic$ K&C Jewelers Swisher• Lohse ··and Jewelry Pharmacy Antiques & Gifts 992-7696 · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3785 992-2635 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio · Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio D. V. Weber Fisher Shoe Place Baumlumber Construction Funeral Home The &Locker219 985-3301 Chester, Ohio · - t PIO '' I Wesam Construction 992·-6466 Pomeroy, Ohio Shade River AgService ' . 985-3831 Chester.. Ohi.o 0 740-378-6293 Middleport Pomeroy Reedsville, Ohio 992-5141 992-54~4 Downing -Childs ·-Mullen-Musser Brogan Warne Insurance . ·Insurance 992-6687 992-:3381 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ·' 992-5627 Middleport, ·Ohio The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-2155 . Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Home· Farmers Bank. National Bank Your Bank For Life" Middleport, Ohio 949-2210 992-6333 11 ~ G) Racine Syracuse Pomeroy Gallipolis Tuppers Plains 992-2136 446-2265 667-3161 mason 773-6400 'I • . . �• • • Page 84 • The Daily Seritinel Prep Baseball ·- ' Thursday, May 26, www .mydailysentinel,com . 2005 . ' W .Va. Class AA REgional Semis • www.mydailysentinel.com • UJ;rfhune ·-·· Sentinel - ~e ster Big Blacks fall to Roane County. CLASSIFIED. BY lARRY CRUM run in the third I nning off of LCRLM@ MYOAILYREGISTER CO M an RBI from Drew White bringing Chris • Snyd~r w-ound 110. score after he was SPENCER. W.Va. " It walkc~ a batter earlier. wa' di,appoiming." The other hit for the Ththe words from Point Raiders carne from Kevin Plea,ant coach •James McMillan. Roane CouOty H i~2inbot ham sav it all. · ended wi th two e rrors. ~o DZ>wn l -0 in ihe seve nth hits and a run on the d:t y. inning. the Big Blacks' bid Starting pitc her Ju>tin fc>r ·another cx<:itin~ comeSimmons tinished with · fhe ba~.·k _was dashed . when win after a complete game. Tra~awn Bonecutte'r was he also threw three strikeouts ~ailed out at first on a bang- a line drive up the miadle , bang pl<tY that wou ld have bringing the runner around on the,.-da y. For Point , Garrett allowed the . tying run to the bases where he was Watterson · and Brandon ~core. called ou t at home . Warner were credited with The call was controversial , With two ou ts and a ·runner the only hits. in the game. but s tood. as Roane County on th ird afte r a steal, daim~d a 1-0 victory and T he Big Blacks had two hit s. Point Pleasant saw its season Bonecutter s tepped up to bat. no runs and no e rrors in t he · Bonecljtter hit a shot to eml 111 the regional ·se mifigame. Ned ParR pitched a nals for the second straight shortstop. seemingl y bring- comp lete game and wa s . vear. ing the runner home to s<:ore .' credited with the loss. Park - As Roane Co unt v ce lebratDuring the play, the ball a lso had six strikeouts and ed its \'iGtory. ihe Point was throl\'n to first to get the six walks. ·Pleasant fans ,protested the · final out bf the inning , how Despite th e controversy. call as the umpires made a ever the first baseman the ·game was · well . played quick exit out of the stadium . ·appeared not to have pis foot with both teams fighting The game was for a chance on the base to get the out, or hard for the v ictory. Point to play defending AA state at least that is what the fans Pleasant had lost twice to the - champions Weir in the thought. The c rowd became Raide rs earlier th is season regional finals. outraged at the call which and finished up 'the yew- on a The call c ame i n the sev- would have tied the game, hig h note. enth inning as Point tried to but 'the call stood and the "We got bette r as the year rally for the · win. Dewey R aiders ended the sea son for went o n, th e team played Wroten got ori base wlien hi's Point. · rea lly well .out there today." hit ·to the s h o rtstop was . " We took a chance ·and the sa id Higg inbot h am. dropped. putting a runner on · ball did not bounce our way," base. Nex t up was Jarro d sa id Higg inbotham . " We W.Va. Class AA .reglonal semifinal Stouter who hit a sacri tice played as well as we could Roane County ·1. Point Pleasant 0 Point Pleasant 000 000 a~ 020· bunt to bring the runner have played, it was a good Roane County 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 2 2 around to second. game." Ned Park and James Casto Justin Brandon Warner was next The stage was set when Simmons and Drew White. WP- Justin up for the B ig Blacks. He hit Roane County scored its lone Simmons. LP - Ned Park Fall from PageBl sac rifi ce fl y to rig.ht to score Branch. The Hillbillies wasted little time in negating the brief Fa lcon advantage as catcher Jimmy Fekete depos ited a V ickers· presentation over the left field fence for a game tying ho me run. Doty fo llowed with a ba se hit back t hrough the box with J o hnson com ing in . as a courtew runner fo r the Man pitcher. Johnson s wiped second and advanced to ••'Il ••-· ' ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AO Bryan Walters/photo G.all ia Academy's Jeff Payton qualified for the Division II State Meet with a school-best height of 14 feet, 1 in c h in t he pole vault competition. Payton· also set a personal-best with that clearimce and claimed a regional title in the process. Samar· from Page 81 obtai ned on the ope ning day. but it's still go0d eno ug h for fifth in th e current team s tandin gs. Lisbon B eave r and We s t Holmes a re at th e top \vith l 8 points ap iece. fo llow ed by U ni o to ( 15 ) and Wave rl y t 1'2). In .o th er bo ys finals Wednesday. Ri ve r Valley's 4x800- meter re lay tea m of C hri s R o u s h. Vince Weatherstei'n. J o n Casro and C hri s L este r just mis sed scor ing afte r a ninth place f in ish (g:41.40) in a s trong field of dista n ce runne r s. Galli" Academy (Shane PLantz. C hri s Can ad ay, Cateb Sanders. Alex Ables) wa s 15th (9: 10.73) in th e event. Todd Saunders was 13th in the · lon g jump final s with an 18- 1 l jump. In gi rl s field events. River Valley's Sally Attar was able to c lear 4-08 in the high j ump and was 15th. · Gallia Academy's g irls (Tiffany Sanders. Carol Fahmy, Caitlin Jenkin s . J ac ki e Wamsley) ~· ere l 4th ' in the 4x800-meter relay (1112.94) Mei gs Hi g h School's lone representative. ·As hley Samar; did not advance to Friday's finals as she fin is he d I 3th in the 300-rneter . hurdle prelim s (50 .69). Wednesday's sc hedule was predominately filled w ith pre liminary race s, as . runners try to qualify for Friday's final s. · Gallia A cademy stars Felicia Cll)'s e and Kayla Perry safely a dva'n ced to their individual finals. Close . had the qualifying time in the I 00- meter hurdles and was second fastest in the 300-meters. Perry ran the fastest 400-meter dash time and was third in the 200meters. The Blue Angels also advanced two rel ay te a m s to finals , the 4x200 (Ivy Hurt, Crystal Wade, Lind say Caldwell. Perry) and 4x400 (Wade, Hurt, Caitlin Jenliin s, Caldwell) s quads: Caldwell will also run in the 300-meter hurdle final s after fini s hing in a tie for seventh Wednes da y. Friday 's action gets underway at 5 · p .m . with field event finals of girls pole vault, long jump and di scus, as well as boy s high jump and .shot put. Running event finals begin at 6 p.m. ti.lP quent to publication these parcels of . real of this notice. (5) 18, 19, 20, 23. 24, 25, 26, 27,31 (6) 1, 2, 3 estate . Etlzabath Gloeckner Ia hereby glven•Noltcotpursuant to 2923.32(E)(1) so that she may take steps to praHrve her Interest, II any, In the real estate. A copy of the Order · of SUPPLY/INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Forfeiture may be Pleasant Valley Hospllal is currently obtained from Robert occepling res~mes for a full-lime F. Smith, Ohio Department of Supply/Instrument Techn ic ian . Previous lnaurance, 2100 Stella surgical or central sterile experience Court, Columbus, OH preferred. , Knowledge of medical supplies 432315-1 067. and terminology or the demonslrated ability Robert F. Smith Special Proo8cutor · to learn quickly- ·Athena County Excellenl salary, holidays. health insurance Proaec:JJtora Office Dated At Columbua; · single/family plan , dental plan, life Ohio thla 16th dey .of insurance, vocalion. long-term disability and May, 2005. retirement. (5) 19, 26, (6) 2, 9, 16, Send resumes to : 23,2005 Public Notice STATE OF OHIO V. KEVIN DALTON ATHENS COUNT'f COMMON PLEAS CASE NO. 04CR.078 NOTICE OF JUDGMENTTO: ELIZABETH GLOECKNER 151 MULBERRY AVENUE POMEROY, OH 4S769 In accordanc~ with Section 2923.32 of the Ohto Revised Code Elizabeth Gloeckner Is hereby nolitled that, on February 14, 2005, the Athens Racine Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ Sunday, May 29th Homemade Ice Cream and Desserts available Serving at 11 :00 West Virgihia State Farm Museum Annual meeting June 14th at 8 pm Help Wanted Announcements • Announcements AAIEOE If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! City/State/~ip ------~-- Whaley et.al., #04CV079 Has Been Dismissed Mall or d~op oH thle coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 489, Galllpotl16, OH 45631 ~ Phone __~-------------------- __ -- '-- . ------------------------~------ ' Publleatlon Sunday Display: 1 : 00 Thursday for SundaYs~,;;;.;,,. ' Successful A!ls Should Include These Items TQ Help Get Response ... r Gl\~wAV •. Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations . • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should r l' ·I :;:::;::::=~ YAKV SAL[ r ~ YARD SALE:· (1) female Australian/Blue L--oiGiiiAU.Irotiiiiiliiiiiiii.CiiS-,.1 Heeler. 6 months old. (1) 1/2 Lab female, 6 months old. 4' family yard sale. Thurs Call (740)286·8523. 26th-Sat28th . 4466 SA 554, 4miles from red light in 4 Killens to Giveaway Cheshire. Mens, wome s & 11 (304)675-6695 kids clothes, scrubs, video Black lab mix" male 5 mon. camera, kitchen · table & old neutered house-broken chairs. microwave. toys. good with kids 304-895- home interior. hOusehold items and more. 3577 -:'c--:---::--:--- - - - - - - - - ChihuaWJa & mhc to good home, (740)992-1526 Free Kitens and Mama Cat. 740. 992 . 7285 Friday and Satun:lay, May 27th-28th,. 130 Amby Ln .. Porter. 1(2. mile past St Rt. 554. Furniture. Precious Moments. ~Q,lJSe!'lOid 1tems Free ki ttens! All colors. and more. males and females. Have been wormed. (740)379- Friday. May 27, 9-? 3 fam ily at 2018 Centenary Rd. 9465 or (740)379-9445. 18.500 BTU air conditioner, 7,500 BTU a.c. Christmas l.ol'rAND yard or name~t . clothes and FOUND lots. lots more. ===------ r .n . YARil S~LE· Run 7 Days r KIT & CARLYLE GAl.l.IPQI.IS lwrigtlt~lc . net lnsid.e ou t s1de yard sale. Thursday & Friday May 26, 27, H67 Jackson Pike. 9:30am-5pm. ..,...-~~ 112-t <'-!" '" 6¢1 'ft-t!O' f'ooo Clll oF fi-11 ~ ONIO' ArJ D ~AI If BE' for<€ SHE:' t>~~ff"l'YS I I ON 7o Large Cheerleader YARD SALE at South Gallia High School. Monday 5130105, ~'o,..a,.m--=-:--~--"""1 ~76 POUOIE,S ~ Ol'lio Valley Publlahlng reaerv11 the right to edit, reject, or cancel an-; ad at any lime. Errors must be reporte-d on the first Trlbune-Sentlnei·Regleter w!ll be reeponelbte for no more than thl!l coat of the apace occupied by th~ error and only the first insertion. any 1011 or expenu that raaulta from the publication or omiaalon ·of an advertisement Correction will be made in the first available edition. • Box ere l!lw8o;a eontldentlal. • Current rate c:ard appllea. • All real estate advertisements are aubjeet to the Fltderal Fair Housing Ac:t of t968. • This accepta <iniV help wanlld adl meeting EOE standards. We wilt not I advertlaing In violation ol the law. YARD SALE- 11-'1~ o1~£?f2. Pr. PLEt\SA.'IT Borrow Smart. Contac he Oh10 D1v1S10n o Financial lnstitut1on' !lice of Consume flairs BEFORE you ref1 ance your home o blain a loan. BEWAR I requests for any larg dvance payments o ees or insurance Cal he Office of Consume flairs toll free at 1-866 78·0003 to lea"rn 11 th mortgag·e broker o is proper! ender lcensed. (Thts fS a publi er\lice announcernen rom the Ohio Valle . /=:::::-::-<::;:----.. Me· 2 Family Yard Sale Saturday 28: Sunday 29th,' 9 till 4 Rt 62 South, top of Dead Man's Hi ll.. Stove, Refrigerator, Clothes. Toys. end Tables. TV, Lots of Misc . 0 0 0 Garage Sale Saturday May 28th 8-5 3 miles out Sandhill Rd. right on Belle Road, right on Pebble 10 Mo~EY Ho\IE:s 20 FOR SALE lU Lo--~~ ""'"P'''"'' I YloHILE Hmt1:~ FORSALE . 2000 Fleetwood. front kitchen model with skirting and cer;1tral atr Will deliver. Very clean. 1·800·837·3238 2003 16x80 Noms 3 bed· room. 2 bath. all appl1ances. Call (740)367-0402 leave message. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fe-deral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to AdvertiSe "any preference, limitation or dlscrlminetion baseq on race, color, religion, sex . familial status or national origin, or any intention to mak"e any such prtlference, limitation or discrimination.·• This newspaper wilt not knowingly accept · advertisements lor real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Info rmed that all dwellings advenlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. 94 Clayton Norr1s 14.70. tolal electriC. 2BR , 2BA . vmyl sk1r!lng, 2 decks. heat pump , $14,000 OBO. 1740)388·8739. 9Q. Holly . Park Glenmoor 3 BR . 2 balh . v1nyl/ shingle. Ato ·Granoe. already set uP or ca.n be mo~eel 511 .99Q (304)633-6536. ! New 14x60. only S 198.73 per mo Includes complete set ·UP and del+very. 740385·2434 o 1 e om , LA Ki tclien. Deck&BU1Id1ngs, A1r See a 76 Oshel Rd . PRolm iONAL Inside Yard Sale fri - Man 5 Mile Ad. Gallipolis Ferry. SI:R\1CES 8-4 Found young male German Yard Sale, Saturday, Mo•_."ing Sale Fri&Sat '30i TURNED DOWN ON Shepard. Really sweet & HU'ge May 28. 1686 Lincoln Pike. . SOCIAL SECURITY /SS!? fri endly. (740)446·2867 . Gallipolis .. Lots of babyltod- Joan & Capehart. Haven No Fee Unless We Win! dler girl clcithes· 'like new. Heig~ts. Odd's N Ends . Lots © 2005 by NEA , Inc. www.comics.co·m SAVE-SAVE-SAVE lost cat, tong haired Female 1·888·582·3345 of Misc. Stock models al old prices. Tabby. With white paws. Call Tons of tpys. (ride on's, - - - - - - - - Kl \11\1\11 Duple:<, each with 3 BR . LA 2005 models amv1ng Now. kitchen, picnic tabla, 9tc.) Vard Sale Sat. May 28 •~-----...;....., "':::"------..., •=--~~-...--..., (740)446·0350 DR. Kitchen. Bath & Porch. Cole 's Mobile Homes. 110 50 L'.ke new adull Bam-.? M1'll stone Road, 1 . SciiOOI..s ·' HELP V.'ANnD IIIlO HELP Wo\NTED ·I. 1' rno House 3 BR . LA. Kitchen 15266 U.S 50 East. Athens. HOM I:~ Clothes/shoes. Went out of Clothes. HouSehold Items, . . . INsrRUCilON Bath . Both 111 Po1nt Ohio 45701 . (740)592-1972: lOR SALE business craft sale. Ail eraits Pictures, Etc. Pleasant. 1304)675-2495 "Where You Ge"t Your at least half off. Wooden ~~--,.....----. Excellent Income National Millie's Restaurant now Gallipolis Career College after 7:00pm Moneys Worth"' primitives and sewn crafts, WANTED Capital Funding Group now accepting appljcation lor all (Careers Close To Home) $59,000. New Haven 2.800 aU handmade. ~hon9 tables, L~---TOiiiioiiBiiiUY--.-1 hiring Courthouse positions. 39239. BradbUry Call Today! 740-446-4367, sq. tt. Log Cabm as is, w/3-5 Hou'se &. lot for sale on 36 Trailer and lot. 14x70, 314 magazine rack~. bookc.ase. ..., acres., Call Mikl'! (5 13)314· Chillicothe Ad 2story- 2 Researchers. Will · train to Ad., Middleport, Oh · 1·800·214-D452 acre. 1 br . cent a1r. handietc. Something for everyone. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. work from home on your -------~ www.gallipo•scaroorcolloge.com 2754 bedrooms. Estate houseRain or Shine. Come early!! Silver and . Gold Coins. computer. Nd experience Need 10 people to sell Avon. Accredited Member Accrediting -----'-----'-~--­ must sell at once . $15.000. cap ace carport. out buildIng ,, n1ce home or rental Goonc•t lor Independent COlleges 108 Legion Terrace, ranch- (7 40)446-0720 Proofsets. Gold Rings. U.S. necessary. Call 1·800·440- Call (740)446-3358 property. 36058 Rock and. Schools 12748 type hOuse has a sunroom Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, 7234 . with a beautiful view of river. CLASSIFIED INDEX Second AVenue, -------~ Overbrook Center is current· NAA CONCEALED Pistol 151 Mt. Vernon Ave 4br. Full ~~r~~g~ _ ~ ~ · 2 2 6 Pomeroy. 4x4's For Sate ............................................. 725 GallipOlis, 74(}.446-2842. Help wanted· Darst Adult ly accepting applications lor Class Saturday. JUfle 11 , This 2 bedroom home tea- Basement, Garage. Lg; Lot i'J::F..;;.~.;..-::-· Announcement ............................................ 030 LPN's ALL SHIFTS!! If you· 2005, 9:00 A.M. Mason lures hardwood fl oors, ce1l· with Carport. Some App r. I'!S' & Good Quality Roofing Group Home . (740)992- are Antlques .......... .............. .-............................... 530 intetrested. please come VFW $75.00, Call (740) ing tans. gas fireplace and Central Heat/AC 565.000 Or · ~ 5023 AckU('I·. . _ Slates. Will pay $2.00 per Apartments for Rent .. .-................................ 440 in and fill out an application 992·9444··"Cell# (740).416· breakfast nook. Three yr. gld Best-Olfer (304)675- "--'""'oioillliiiioioi;,Slate. For use in Art Project. ----~-W -A _N _T_ED: Auction and Flea P,larket.. .. .-.........................080 HELP at 333 Page Street, 3329 or E Mail PEA- roof. close to business sec- 7783/leave·message. 1 acre lot w'pool and Iaroe Call 740·992·9177. Salesperson. An ambitious Middleport, Oh. EOE · SON 6@ V·E R IZO N. NE T tion . $ 47 ,500, (740 l992· Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 garage. l"ocatea at 96 5502 ' New 3 BD 2 Balh Home 1\IPI0,\11'\1 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 _person can ea rn up to -----~-:-::::-- WV, OH And All Legal - - - - - - - - Henson Ra AddiSon Only 198/mo. Includes a/c. $500/wk. Call for details Paramedics & EMT's States. must be 21 SIIH H I '"I Aut<:>s for Sale .............................................. 71 0 3 bedroom . 1 . bath house in 530.000 l1rm no land condelivery an<; 'set up. 740· locally at 304·675-5100 or needed. Apply at • 1354 ;;17U;;;;,;.;;;.....;.;.;.;.;.;.__ Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 . town . fen<;ed back yard. 385-9948 tracts 19371828- 1528 Building Supplles ...... ............. :.................... 550 ~~:;f-town · al 1·866-902- _Ja_ck_s_o_n_P_ik_e._G_a_ni_po_!'_· ~ HUGE 2 car garage. Business and Buildings ................... .......... 340 $60,000. (740)446-3136. New 3 BR 2 Bath Secttonal 2--8 Acre Parcel Paved Part time position available Business Oppclrlunity:................................ 21 0 Only 249 'mo (Oad front ·Tuppers pra1ns at "Dental Office in the ·Pt. . DIRECTV Immediate Opening FREE Home 3 Bedroom. 2 ,Bath, 2 Car Home -Me•gs Business Training ..................................... .. 140 100 WORKERS NEEDED Includes AJC. deli\lerv & water Letart twp Motor route available In Pleasant area. Please send entertainment System . Garage on spacious lot. E .. c.-Hunhng $8 000 00 per Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Assemble crafts, resume to 3984 . Indian FREE Equipment and Install Sunset Lane oNSandhill Rd. set~p 740-385-7671 the Leon area acre. 740-247-2475 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 wood items. Creek Ad, Elkview, WV up to four rooms. 145 chan- Must See Call (304)675· $900- S950 month Materials provided. Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 New 3 BR Home Only 25701. call Sean Cullen at nels $29.00 a month. Ask 4352 for appt. Rl-At t;;,nn: To 5480/wk: 189/mo. Includes a/c. delivChild/Elderly Care ............: ...., ..................... 190 304-675·1333 e~. 20 how to get FREE HBO, \h:vn:n Free mformalion pkg. 24 hr Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Point Pleasant Dental Off1ce MAX. and STARS. 1-800- 3-Bedroom. 1-Bath ery and set up. 740·385· 801-428-4649 4367 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 seeking Exp. Dental 523-7556 tor details. Managers Position RemOOeled. Full Basement. 1 Buy Homes· Local person Excavatlng ............ :............. , ........................ 830 Hygienist 3-days a-week. Appliances mcluded. No Down Payment. 1s. possi- buys homes Conf1dent1al, An E.. cellent way to earn WANIID Send Resume cJo PO Box Farm Equipment .......................................... 61 o mOney. The New Avon A local Athens electrical dis· Outbuilding & 24FT Pool. ble on this beautiful 3 bed- OUick cash. J1m. 740·992To Do Farms for Rent:.. .......................................... 430 188 Park Drive (304 )675- room. 2 bath !lome. 2 .car 6300. No calls atter 9 Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 tributor is looking for an indi- 4.5 Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 vidual who· can supervise 7460 . Farma for Sale:............................................ 330 garage. Deck: overlooking HI\ I \I "r AVON! All Areas! To Buy or and develop others. provide Responsible, Experienced DHK CLEANING & POW· For Lease ...................................................... 490 beaut1lul view. FiVe Points 4 bedroom, tiv1ng room, din· Sell. Shtrley ·Spears. 304- • e~Cceptional customer serv- Child Care needed in my ERWASHING; , houses. l et For Sale .. :................... ...................... ............ 585 675· 1429 ice and be able to partiCI· Home for two Girls ages 6 Us Help You! Inside/Outside, ing room, kitchen . 2 balh· area. (740)992·6667 · For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 ~•o in all aspects of running and 7. References Required Ae s i€1e n lia 1/ Su sin ess , room house. Heat pumps. ------------HOVSES .. Fruits & Vegetables ...:........ ........... :.: ........... 580 Ranch Brick Home 38r. 1Ba . I · po,nl pate full s1ze basement, large Doctor's Office a business. Pr~ous electri- (304)675-6802 Clean-er-up!!! Whatever the FOR RJ-~r 2 / Car-Garage Fum Ished Rooms ........................................ 450 Pieasant area. recruiting to cal sales/managers experijob we'll . Get-e r-!;lonell!_ storage building , attaGhed BasementiSunroom. All General Haullng ........................................... 850 · 1111 need for office manageRetail Sales Clerk-28 ·hour6 Karen or. oa. .e. (740)985· garage .. Priced at showmg . Appliances +ncluded By 1 BR Cottage 11'1 Ga lli polis Giveaway ...................................................... 040 'ment. Codir'lg/billing. book- ence a plus. plus a week, Some 3633 or 740..416-1823, dhk· Phone (304)675-4208 Lift Appointment (304)882-2230 Depos•t Send resume to HA & reference Happy Ads .................................. , ................. oso · keepmg . Rele ...ant eKperi- Department P.O. Box 6668, evenings----No Sundays·· cleaningOyahoo.com chair 5200 requtred No pets Call after or (304)533·6636 Hay & Grain .........................., ....................... 640 $7.00/ltour. Pick up applica· _ _,.:._,.:.__ _ __ ence required. Please send Huntington WV 25773 _ 4pm (740)446·2468 resume/qUalifications, refer· Help Wantad ................................................. t10 tlon at Swisher & LoShe. Dozer for. Hire (304)895· 7 Homes under $14000. Ready to move 1n. 3 BR Home Improvements ...................... :............ 81 0 ences, FIT or PIT prefer· ~Mason County Anima Pomeroy 35?1 or (304)~95·3638 Will deliver. 740-385-4367 Home 1n country sen+ng only 2 BOA- 2 1 2 baThs 2 car Homes for Sale ............................................ 31 0 ence, and desired sala_ry ~elfare Leagu Atte'nllonl 198/mo w1th 10% down . garage· lurn1shed erose to G8ntles Gontructlon- Home range to P.O. Sox 275, Fo1nt , ~mployment Opportunities· Substi1ute RNILPN wanted Improvement. 30 ya011rs HOUHhOid Goods ....................................... 51 0 Local company ottenng M NO _7~ 401:'·38 ~5~ -4·36 ·7-~---, Holzer hos ~;utal. {740)44, · Part Time Dog Warden for the Meigs County Board experience. Customer sati· Housaa for Rent ................... ,...................... 41 0 . Pleasant, WJ 25550. 0310 DOWN PAYMENr pfo· In Memoriam·............................................,.... 020 Domino's now Hiring: fosit,on· open for a dog war of mental Retardation and faction guareneed. Anyting grams for you to buy your ~~~~S~IES _Z_bed_r-oo_m_h-ou _se_n_o_·-pe-ts. Insurance ..... .-.................. .- ............................ 130 Safe.privers en. Must like animals Developmental Otsabilities. with home improvement. home instead of renling. __ ·, reference requ1red start1ng LAwn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 and Management ave gOOd driving record, Hours 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Compare our priCes. Free 100"to financing at S3501month , Call Jay • Must have Cu rrent AN All Locations·. n be available to wor Llveatock................................ .- ..................... 630 • Less 1h en pe rl'"t estimate. (740)256-6878. =- cred'lI 1979 Homette 12x50 2 (7401441 -0110 License in the state of Ohio. Apply in person ~eekends. · Loatand F<:>und ........................................... 060 accepted · Bedroom/1 Bath. gas. sell - - - - - - - - - : (304)675-5858 ~art Time kennel employ Prefer Experience in Public 1will clean houses or offices. • Payme nt could . be the cont-atr condi tioner. Will 2 BR. 3 mites 1rom HMC Lola & Acreege ................... ....... :................. 350 Heallh Nursing arn:ll or work· Aeterehces available.· For (740)448-4040 Js • Positions open for Mlacetlaileoua ................._............. ,............... 170 rent for 526&.00 a monm or S450lmo depos 1t & rei Saf14.e as rent. ing with Children and Adults the be5t in cleanliness call cleane.rs. Must lt:M Mlilcellaneoua Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mertgage Locators. sell for 53.495 00. 740·385· reqwred. No pets Call Developmental Malinda at 304-531-1794 or Due to. recent" changes In nimals and willing to wor with Mobile Home Repalr............. .- ...................... 860 [740)992-7'3.21 4019. (740~445-2651 coverage area Medi Home orne wMken{:fs. Dutie Disabilities. Send resume 740-992•58()5_ Mobile Homes far Rant ............................... 420 Health Agency is seekmg a nclude cleantng kennels b)l Friday. June 3rd. TO: Mill Creek Ad. Gallipolis- 1982 Clayton t4x70 newry 3 BR Ranch Home 11 '\\'\1 I \ I Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 highly motivated, mdepEmj. athmg animals an MCBRDD, 1310 CAR· Excellent ConditiOn & remodeled, excellent cond+· wtattached Garage m Camp Money to Loan .................................. .-......_.... 220 ent full-lime Aegis.tered nswerlng phones. LETON STREET· 1'0. BOX Location, 5-RoOm. Jbr. t•on . F1replace . buildmg. Conley area ol Pt Lar9El Molorl:}'clea & 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 N~rse to manage/se_ rvic_e Volunteer Positions needee 307 , SYRACUSE, , OH . Ranch. BriCk Front. V1nyl· fence. porch & apphances fence<! yaro tn great nelgh· Mualcallnstruments ................................... 570 clients 01.11 of our Galltpohs Fund raising Chairperso 45n9. Siding., Heat Pump, 0.31 ac .. mcltJOed S8.495 Needs bOrhood S675 mth Depos1: Peraonala ..................................................... 005 office. Must be licensed in · or a non peafit ant mal she I tully equipped Kttchen . moved . (740)256·8816, and References reQuired Pets for Sale .........:...................................... 560 both Ohio and West Virginia. er, grounds people. Iron Replacement W1ndows. (740)339-3709 Call 1·304-531-1 197 or t•NOTICE• Plumbing & Heating ..................................... 820 We offer a compet+tive esk workers ~ dog walkers. Veterinary Assistant need· PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Anached Garage. Storage 304·273-11 t 2 Profeoalonal Sanilcea ................................. 230 salary, benefits packag~ and Please send resul'fle t ed. Experience preferred. NG CO. recommends tha Bwldlt'IQ!ii. call 5-9pm 1993 Ho lly Park mob1le - - - - - - - - 401K. E.Q.E. Please send MCAWL rJo Sail bu1 ..viii train. PTIFT. some Radio, TV & CB Repalr ........................._...... 160 hOme 2 bedroom-2 lull bath. AHtntion! ~ do businesa wnh peo- (304)675-5038 requi~ed . resu_me_to 352 Second /J.y:we., ~ammack 6120 rtocke weekends frtg., range washer & dryer Local company offertng -No Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 1e you kllow, 11!1d NOT 1< Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call p;ive. Harrisburg, P. Minimum ~age. S~nd Owner relocating: 0% down. central a1r, !erge covered DOWN PAYMENr pro·Schoola lnotructlon ..................................... 1SO ~nd money lhroogh !hE resume to French Town 1-800-481·6334. Attn : 17t11 . No phone calla t Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............_................. .-650 until you have lnowesli Must see thts immaculate deck &. Out buildmg. grams tor you to buy your Veterinary Clinic, 360 SR Audrey Farley. AN. Shetter Please. 2000 5Q . ft . home with (740)441-0121 home tr1s1ead of renting Situations Wanted .........................._............. 120 b.ted ff1e ollerino. 160, Galli polis. Or fax remodeled lutcherV built·tns • 1000 .. ftnancmg Space for Rant ................ ,............................460 Established He!ting·Cooling McClure's Restaurant now (74014-4&-41 01. Great neighbOrhOOd. close t999 Oakwood t6X75. 3 • Less than pertect cre:dll Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 Company in Gallia County all locations, fun or - - - - - - - - to town Call (740)4.4&·8325 bedroom. 2"·barh. underp+n· accepted SUV's for Sale ............................... :.............. 720 looking lor experienced hinng part-time, picfl; up applica· wanted: Billing petson tor or vistt www:OAVB .com ntng and front deck · ~ayment could be the installers and technictans If lion at lOCation & bring b8ck physician office. Part time. Trucka for Sale ............................................ 715 corid1t10n same as rent , Code •sos Pnceo to sell at E•cellent interested send resume to: between Upholatary ............................................. ,..... 670 )O:OOam & Must have reliable trans· S19 5CX) Needs rooved. c.yt Mortgage $132,500. Locatcrs CLA Box 568 c/o Gallipolis 11 : OOa~. Monday thru portalion and medical offic8 Vena For Sale.: ............................................. 730 (740}446-6565 after 5pm 174QJ992-7321 Tnbune. P.O. Box 469. Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 No Down Payment Possible, Saturday. coding and billing expet"i· G8:11ipolis, OH 45631 . Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles ............ ,..... 620 190o square ft. hOuse. 3 200 Clayton 14x70. 3 bea· Brand NeY< 2 Bedroom enc8- computer ·anc:J typing Wanted To Oo .............................,................ 180 bedroom . 2 baltl. full base- room. 2 bath central a1r HouSe m. town S4751mo Home Health Agency hinng Medi Home Care has an skills a must. Benefi'ta avail· Wantitd 1!1 Rent ............................................ 470 ment. new heat pump, sets shmgled roo.l. vtnyl sld11"19 C/ ~ . WaSher Dryer HOOk-up LPN/AN for Jackson area. opening for a LPN . FaJE your able. 5end resume to CLA Yard Sale- Galllpolls.................................... 072 on 3 acres SA 7, Eastern sm1ng on two acres of Stove Retngerator Included Please send' resume to P.O. resume to {740}441·1071 or Box 569 , C/o Gallipolis School D•stnct. (740)985· ground. niCe place $35 .000 (740}441-0194 or (7~}441Yard S.le-Pomeroyltotlddle ......................... 074 .Box 707, Gallipolis. OH contact John Kearns at Trit"~une. P.O. Box 469 4321 ., • f+rm . (740)742-4012 ,. t18ol Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................. 076 (740)446-31lao. Gallipolis, OH ~1 . 45631 . .,.I I p.ge I I I vs. - .___,__ In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : l:OO "p.m. Friday. For Sundays Paper i I The Sheriff's Sale Home National Bank All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu51f1e•• Days PriOr To . , Now you can have borders and graphics ~ o.d ded to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad GraphiC$ 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large I'~ Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DISMISSED Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion -1 ~------------------------------· Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ (304) 675-4340. www.pvolley.org &J;. Display Ads r -·a~UpoU• mail!' tltrtbune ~o~nt ~lea•ant l\egt•ter· The Daily Sentinel 6unba~ uttm~ -6entinel Plaasaoil Valley Hospital c/o Human Aesoultes 2520 V*'t Drive Point Pleasant, W/25550 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED r· Are you 65 or older? fifr • Help Wanted Oear16irw • All ads must be pr_e pald' Carl M. porby PUBLIC NOTICE County . Court of The annual report Common Pleas Form 990PF for the entered an Order of Klbbte Foundalion , Forfeiture In favor of Bernard V. Fultz, the Stale ot Ohio Trustee is available against property for public inspection known as 699 Petit at Bernard V. Futlz Road, Albany, OH and Law Office, 111 1/2 1522 Louisa Avanua, West Second Street, Albany, Ohio. The ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, court haa been during regular busl-· • advised that Elizabeth ness hours tor a peri- Gloeck"er has a od <;>I 180 days subsepolenllet claim to Sentinel ~egister · Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) '675-1333 Call TOday••. · or Fax To (740) 446-3008 · or Fax To 99H157 ' 675·5234 In Memory s/26/2o - 11/1.9/01 on liis Sstli 'llirthaay you so many sweet rytemories a{one rife's way: tfo stiil 6rin8 joy aHa (aue~rer everyaay. We ntl5S you Ldve, . Wi(e-'}Jau(ine §or6y Son-'Ron §or6y §randso,n-Ciiristoyfter §or6y \!Crihune To Place · In Memory of PUBLIC 'NOTICES OH r..n,. Cuunty, OH For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! In Memory Md~Co~nly We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! POINT third on a throwing e rror end the Falcon threat and during the theft before later preserve the narrow 3-2. one sco ring what proved to be ' run deci s ion . the winning tally on a sacri, W a ha ma conclude s th e fice. fly to ce nter by . Bub 2 005 spring diamond season Jus uce to gtve the Htllbtlhes with a 22-6 s la te wi th five a 3-2 edge. [)espite getting a baserunFalcon se niors. Johnn y ner in the s ix th Wahama Barto n , · Jes hu a Bran.>: h , went down quietly before Heath Stanley, Dus tin making things interesting in Vickers a nd Chad Zerkle, · the final inning . Branch led ending the ir diamond off with a base hit back careers at the Be nd Area through the middle before School. advancing to second on a sacrifice bunt by Fowler. W.Va. Class A regional finals Vickers ground ball to short Man 3, Wehamo 2 allowed Branch to move to Man ooo ' o 2 o - 3 4 2 . · . " Wahama 100 010 o.:....232 th1rd but Doty rei! red Sayre Vickers. Zerkle 7 and Slallord. Doly and on a grounder to second to WP - Doly LP -Vickers. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 rw• FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ' 1 ~ ~-- -~--~--------------~-:~------~~--------~ -, I �' .. ~r.,o....FO.H.~.~.~ •. ~-..~1 · ~...A.~.~.:.·~.~~-~..~~..... •town Call (740)441·0194 or ..,.------,:-::--,--: (740)441·1 184. . Spactous 380. 2BA. DR. ' 15JC22 LA . heatpump. 2Dmm to GalftpOils!Rio Grande No smo~ing. no indoor pets. Must be reliable . . $500/mq,nth. mcludes water. (7401379-9465 or (740)379· 9445 i MOHIIE HOMES · FOR RENf 14x70 expando 3 bedroom. 1 112 bath $475+ depostl. Aun~ 'For Sale Anglo Arab1an Geldmg Horse, 8yrS old, good Tra1l Horse $1,200 (304)675-6540 1996 White Fireb~rd,·auto , V· 6. go~d cond. , 133.000 miles, Asking .$4.000 080. T- Top 740-992-6079 Homegrown Strawberries . 740-378-6291 Monday thru Saturday. 8:00-6:00 .. 65002 Slate Route 124. Reedsv1lle 1997 Buick LeSabre L1m1ted, 75 tnousand miles. loaded. Lealher Int ., Garage Kept . $5,995 (304)675- 173·1 I Ill\( Sll'l'l II S For Lease . Off1ce or retail spaces 1n very good condl· .~ 11\tS IOI" llon . Downtown Gallipolis ~-, Approx . 1600 sq ft. each. t 10 FAR!\ I or 2 baths Lease pr1Ge EQLIII'MENT negotiable to encourage new busmess. Call 0% Fixed Rate up to 24 (740)446-4425 or 1740)446· months on New John Deere 3936. Compact Traclors & ., 10 TLB \II Rl II\ '\Ill~ I at Carmichael Equ1pment. (740)446~2412 . 10 HOL'SEHOI .Il 1995 M.F 362 tractor. 55 Goon:; H P. 8430 ease J.H round bailer. 55 N.H. rake. 479 N.H. haybine hay tedder. (7 40)985-3843 Appliance . 1997 Mercury Sable. Runs & looks good, garage kept . h1gh m1les.' very dependable, $1.500. (740)441-8947 ,,._, ~,GO BISSELL KARTS • CYCLES BUILDERS InC. Sales & Warra.nty Service DeaiE!r New Honfc.; • Vinyl • Luun & Trah."ll•r St•r,it•t• • Pkklll} & n c li nr~· Am il.uhll· 2002 Cad1llac Deville, white d1amond, tull y equipped. factory wananty. 22.900 miles , l1ke new $24.995 (740)256·1428 SiUin~ • Nl!w Garage' • Rerlaccmcnt • Wurrnntv Sl'l'\ il'l' Dl'ult•r for "Rt'tlninx 1-:quiJlnlt'llt •'"H)t.OOO & 12.1UH) \\'lltt ltri ~~~ & Stnlltun ' shmd b~ (;enemtur S,\~ll'ms ll•ltll"'. ~-~ ~1.2:_: ~ ~.::.~ ~ ..~_1 <"<~ -~~nd•.• · I• ,h·mh'!\1~~'"' in ~··~I ~<•II~.. 2003 Toyota . Spyder Convertible Excellent condi· tion . 7,000 miles."'Eicspeed, Sequential Shlf1, in '~toraQe from October tO Apnl (304)675-431 8 or (J04)208· 4128· W11 1chm ~ • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL TERRY'S ENGINES Warrant~· H20 Ea~t Main Sa lt•-.; & St • FREE ESTIMATE S ~t'rl"it'l' · Oll-'5761) 740-992-7599 Auto & Truck R,epair l.EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION on 992-5682 SALt: AD'fypesOf Concrete Work 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 r r - TD Conabuclian l'iJ L--.iF.OORiii.SilliA.iiLE;;._;J. ~~~ g~f74~~~~~~~~in Hardwood Flnonng AQHA .., • .Garm!t'~ t982 Ford Conversion Van. 1998 30· fifth wheEl travel Clean, spacious Duplex. 3 Pole Barn 30 :.: 50 :.~ 10 ._ Member Discounts on new 4 Captain's Chairs. AJT, AIC. trailer. double slide. excel· • Room Add .-· Roofin g bedroom, bonus room. $ 6 ,795 Includes Pamted John Deere Equipment • . Kn c hcn~ • But h., Gallipol is. Metal , Slider. Ree Delivery Carmichael Equ1pment AM/FM Cassette, 302 VB lent cond11ion. $13 .900 .. downtown ··.va Job 111S1iw!l "" Eng .. Everything Works. phOne: (7 40)696·9319 $6~0/monlh . no pets. renter 24 x32 x 10_ $ 4. 595 , (740)446-2412. Racine. OH LooKs Good , Auns Good. pay s utilitieS {7 40)446· 40 x64 x 12 _ , $ 13 .995 7.W~247-Zl62 or 34· "'03" Jayco EaQie 1-12' For Sale Unbroken 1 _~ ' slide out. Lots of ew.tras. Like 740-416-.1508. _S~I2_oo __l 7_40_12_56_·1_96 _ 9961 . (937)599-n40' ht!p:lloat!oo19/month Old Red-White 1-4 )r' E'(pcri('nl't' CONVENIENTLY LOCAT.- ~ wjdeoolebarns 'cgm ' pd 1m~ Pa1nl Colt. To Good Home 1997 Ford Corwersiofl. Van. new cond1t1on (740)339· . ED & AFFORDABLEI 74 ,000 m11es. e:.cellent con- 0218 only l304)576-2806 make Wolff Tanning Bed I dttiOP'l, new !Ires. $9·,800, Townhouse · ap"artments , Olfer. Coleman Can'lp1ng Tra1fer Huge selection. and/or small houses FOR (740)992 -2945 12FT, 2 K1ng Beds , $5,500 Immediate Delivery. Pa1nt Mare. 5 yrs. well broke. RENT Call (740)44~·1111 2000 Chevy Astro van. 6cyl call for Details (304)675Ftnandng $1 ,300 OH yearling stud. tor application & 1nformat1on. 1-800-894-6997 Good Co_ndit10~. New Tires. _1_73_1.J.·~-----$500. (740)256·6824 1740)446·6579. S5,!195 oso 1304)576-2934 ' T " c · amper AC . TV Downtown Point Pleaaanl rue... . Registered Quarter horse Two 1 Bedroom Apartments A lit) pt'~ ot n. 1ufin~ : 92 Plymouth Voyager Antenna. w1red fo · Cable. · mare. 5 years Old. beautiful & Depos1t References 107.000 m1les ru~:~s good. hke new S6 .500 ,304)675Shmg.le. FlaL \>tettlland gentle, S1 500 Required (304)675-3788 5800. (740)379-2826. 3353 N~" or R("pair Tennessee Walker gelding, Furnished apt 2nd Ave Block. brick, sewer p1pes. 6 years okt great disposi- 40 "' ' IH 11 I .., St:"arnlt"'" Ciuner U~ ta irs, all ut1llt1es pa1d. windows. lintels etc Claude tion. $950 Both have ,had 3 Do\~o n~pout - Siding 4 1 W1nters, R10 Grande. OH One bedroom. no pets, ,. Hmit: months professiOnal tramtng Call740-245-5121 . Gallipolis. (740}446-9523. recently. (740)256-9172 or L\IPRO\"EIIE''fS 2000 Harley Davidson PI:.IS (740)256-8111. Sportsler S83 w/ 1200 kit Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms 8.000 mrles. new tires. lots ,. BASEMENT & bath . Clean. ref. & dep. tUR SAI.E • of chrome. excellent cond1WATERPROOANG required. No Pets. {7;40)446tion, $8,000. (740)949-4019. UnconditiOnal hfet1me guar1519. . AKC . Registered male long antet~. Local references lur?40-591.5610 haired Miriiature STANLEY TREE Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Dachshund. Dark red. 4 'mo. Tobaeco Plants lor safe. Call - - - - - - - - - · nrshed .. EstabliShed 1975. room apartments at Villa'g e old $400. Phone !740)367~ ~ 2002YamahaTIR~I125.1ike Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446TRIMMING & new, ridden c;x;casionally. 0870 , Rogers Basement and A1verstde 0846 . Manor GENERAL $1600. (740)992,2762 Waterproofing. Apartments in MiddlePOrt. CONTRACTING John Deere Rld1ng Mowers From S295-S444. Call 740starting at $1 .399 F 1nanc~ng 2004 1200 Custom Harley • Prompt &quality . 992-5064. Equal HOUSing availaO.e subject to John, OevtOson. all new · w1nd· work Opportunibes. Deere Credit apprO\Ia,t Your · sh~eld . sadal6bag . extra • Affordable Rates payrTM~nts could be as low Chrome. lOts ot e)(tras, must ·, References . · Nice 28ft 1 batt! wtanached down sell . $8 .800. (304)593-3542_ gar. 5400 per mo no pets. Large Water Hyacmths ao S39 mon1h Available E~uipment Oeposi1 & references. · S3.50 Bunertly Ko1'Healthy, CarmiChael (74())446- 2412 94 Hartey Davidson Ultra • Free Estimates Lots of Colors PhOne (740)446-2801 . ClaSSIC, 10,000 miles. blue. "Insured" (304)675-5043 Pvrcnase a New Jot'ln excellent condrt10n . $13.500. ·call Gary Stanley North 3rd Ave .. Middlepon (740)949-2217 • Lawn 1 br. furniShe<f apt .. no pets. Ch1huanua pupp1es Very Deere . Prem1um 740·742-2293 l)fev!OuS rental refereces & cute, lOvable Call (740)245- Tractor & rece1ve $250 message , toward a John Deere 5984, deposrt, (740)992.0165 Implement Acces·s ory or One Bedroom . No Pets. Full tlloooed Rat Temer Ma1ntenance Plan . Offer Ut111116S Patd , $400/mo , pups. Wormed and shots good May 3 thru June 27 at Oepos1t & Flefert3nce >50. (740)441-1218 Carmichael Equ1pment Required . (740~3667 ( 740~2412 Lab pupp1es- 52'25 Vet Pleasant Valley Apartment checked- 1st shots & Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers , 29670 Bashan Road · Ale now takmg Apphcat10ns wormed S1amese from-John Deere available at Rac1ne. Ohio tor 2BA . JBA & 4BA . H1ma1ayan k1nens- $75 4 9°e f1w.ed rate tro 45771 ApplicatiOns are , taken (740)'46-1062 CarmiChael EQurpmer~1 with 740-949-2217 Monday ftlru Friday, tram Jo~n Deere Credit approval 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M Office IS M1n13ture P1nchers 1 male { 740 ) 446-2412 ~ed at 1151 EWtrgreen blaoutan. tatls docked. tlew· www carea com tD Orrve Pomt Pleasant. WV claws removed . wormed Phone No is (304)675- Ready to go S300 eacn (740)388-8124 Hours 5806. E H 0 Ask about WRITfSfl & SONS ROOFING r r r r CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & . Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Guners • Vinyl Sidmg & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We ·do it all excepl furnace ¥fOrk :'liort b 41BOOSR#7 • t " Tuppers Plains, OH I..C:!::::o-~ 'MONTY' 45783 ~aN c:R~110~-==---....., •FnllsiiMIIIS• 949-1405 ~~ out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for youl liNDA'S PAINTING 0401 985-4180 After 6pm ''; ::; r/!0 (8elore6pm \:-. · ~Leave Meno~l_ • J;:: rrr 1'0-~-c,. ~&.- wv -ON1HISPAI roR SOuth Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck FRANK l"nrmerl~ RE OL' BULLET'S TH' PAW, SMIF !! THEN 1 GUESS IT'S ONL 'Y FAIR THAT 1 TAKE 'EM .Vow opm Hl:BBARD'S at lOS Prn:outl puppres 6wks Old FOR SAIL 1st Shots and wormed 1 male, 3 Jemale. $100 each. 19n MGB ConvortJble lor 1740)44lHJB72 restoration with another cOmplete MGB fOr parts.' TakJOg Appltcabons for · Reg. Rottwetler PUPPieS tor 51 .000 (740)441-05-42 or Tracy Apartments 3317 sale Mother & lather on (740)441 -7603., . Franklin •ve Slflgle prem1ses • Call (740)388· Ut>staJrs 9665 Bedfoom. 19131 CMs 98. 40r Runs (304)675-2282 Reference r•=r--~FR~l-TfS --~&--....., Good IJOol )675-1264 PomefOIJ' 2 Of 3 bf.. Naytor Run. w1d hook'-w. Sir. HUO leave message (740)9926886 ' Tara Townhouse v""' Spaoous ApanmentS 2 a.drOOms CA 1 12 ' \'F.Gl"[\l!US HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES llat!1 - ·Start Poo! S3851 & Bat7; Pool Pano Mo A'tlarlaOie at MC:Keal'! Farms No Pets Lease Plus on CeNenary Road arod the · Secunty 0eposrt AeoUired W1llram Ann f,.fote l (7401446~740~3481 9442 HAND$, EARL !! S\ r:ll· u~e. OH 7-HJ-99~-5776 Fl {l \H'f1-- & Vegctallil' · pl:llll• Flat $6 9~ I0"" H.mgmg P o mero~ · Same (irent l A'"' OFF YORE GREENHOUSE · W. ~lain J•onwm) IS ~OW OrE'\ AT The .\ luUwrr} Co rnmuni1) Ct>nh•r 260 \lulbtrr~· AH·. ; Ha s k.et~ ­ ~11 Vur, }.~ 9.5- $7 .95 Pc1cnnial~ 6"- J"" Pn"a.~ 011d Smifint: ~2 Friendl_r 1-"ac·es. THE BORN LOSER . 95- $5.95 P1)ttc-d Plan b OPE'\ \lun -Fri. ,,, ~ I'" -+""- 1~ .. YE:~, MOTI\ER, $125 - S I ~.95 ~~-·Fern~ AND DO YOU Kt--IOW Wf.\"1 n\E: t P..M. SI'ILl $10.95 Open Daily 9-5; Mt:> ,..,:~; Clo,l'rl Sunda · ~ru::>! 1-JOR.S\" • •• Rocky"AJ" · 10xl5.10x20. Janet Jeffers IMPORTS· 33795 Hiland Road Athens Pomeroy. Ohio 1992 FQrd Crawn V~ona PW Pl aUto 52.500 OBO Call 1 7 •0!2~·918 1 or ·J 304)638-Q990 1995 Swelt Park Avenue leather 1nt 52 000 m1les . very (]ODd condrbon $4.800 1740J367-7188 ~26.001BMONTHl " Middleport' s only · Self-Storage• ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRicnOII • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1&11 Stop & Compare ., I 3• Pass Pas~o> Pa ~li three no-trump afte~ West leads the. spade nine? The auction is perfect! Some of my students take the f1rst tnck on the board with the spade king and run · their seven diamond tricks. But what five dis.cards from hand do theY make? Th ings get extremely uncomfortable. However, I must admit that many pairs of defenders do not defeat the contract. The secret. as you can see. !S for East and West lo stay glued to their hearts. From the top-of-J;~olhing spade-n1ne lead, East knows that South began w1th the acequeen. so he can jett1son .his spades. West should be aware that Sou th has the spade ace. so he should also be unloading that suit. And thos"e low clubs are hardly potenttal trick winners. Then, when declarer Calls for a club, East can rush in wi th tne ace, cash his two too hearts, and play a lh11d round lo giv~ lhe IJi,ienders ____ AstroGra.ph ,,.__ • • INA., "I"VE Cot1E UP \>liTH A NE W C.OI1 1C • O'>T~I P FOR THE NEWS· ,~ ~ • MRS. GOSLEY "? Friday, May 27 , 2005 DEF INE ' THE HILAR IOUS ADVENTURES OF TAKE f\ I..OC?K ~ A By Bernice Bede Osol ~ BASED Exciting new mvolvements will, sat1sty your mental and physical requireme.nts in !he year ahead and keep you on the go. In additi on to being great tun , they will also provide you w ith many tras h opportuni11es lo SADISTIC GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Hard lessons you '\le learned 'trom expe~i­ ence wiH give you th e edge over those you compete against today. YOu're not like ly t o make. the old mistaKes and easily trump your opponeh ts. CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) - Joint ventu res look e..:tremely promising lor you today. YoU'll supply a lot of the expertise and Know- how but be smart enough to let your counterpart handle !he Uelicate financial requtrem ents. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - In association with th e proper peopt·e today you can accomplish th1ngs tllat yo u could never 00 solely on your own Make certain you select the best associates who Can meet your presenl plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) - Persons In hfgh places are likely to be favor' ably disposed to your proposals today. so now •s the time lo approach them with your IdeaS. GOod th ings could happen to fu rthe r your canter or Darwin. OH 7-10-992-7013 or 740~992~5553 Rcstockit'9 l.a ft· \bdel Sft hu9e nnd _;lifer , Ihrke( Parts PEANUTS Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed ' I'M LOOKING FORWARD TO A • 1600D REPORT CARD NEXT WEEK .. AT T~ESE TEST PAPERS ... . THE WAV I SEE rr:, SEVEN ''D·MINUSES'' AIJERA6E OUT Ttl AN • A '' SIMPLE ARIT~METIC. 14Ufl, SIR? Attealiail MelgaCa.laldeatsl!! job. BUCKEYE Sanitation SEPTIC TANK Pf/MPfNG S95.00 PORTABlE TO/lfT RENTAL CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TOIMY 992·3251 OR 591·8757 W£U.1 FI/IJD tr f>Nfi'OI/1$ (3E(AI)$.. !'M ALSO lf))ING tvrf l-lu.i21"-JG AID 1 HA\.f;. 10~~11~ ! . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Those restless and adventurous aspects of your porsonallty may predominatE. over your aHa1rs today. Select active companions who'll be able to satisly your craving tor get-up-and-go. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No\1. 22) - You should do quite well today in Situations where you are strongly motivated lo succeed because VO!J'II ln,..;ately know now to channel your assertiveness in Bn affective fashion . SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) In sttualions where you be<::ome closely lnvotved with others. your stimulating personillity and tnvigorat•ng splr1t wtll be In toll bk>om today. mak1ng a faYOrable. lasting impression on them CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It, isn't likely that you "ll be using any red ink on the ledgers today Your basic smarts in the wO,fd of bus1ness N!ll come _into full play and ca rry you past the ltne of small returns AQUAR IU S {Jan . !!O- Feb. 19) i'"oday, you 're likely to be admirud for your leadership. sought after tor your adVICe and question~ as to Where you bought your anract1ve attir,. In other words. you"ll have a rather gbod day.r -•• PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your behavior will no! be considered undertlanded today if you gently prod, push 01 ' direct others from behtnd the scenes tn order to get then to move in a succes&ful, favorable direction. AfUES (March 21·April19) -You 're a lot better off tnan you 've been leading yourseff to believe lately. Take the time to rlfW'iew 1111 the good things you have gomg fof you .and count your bless, ings. It's what you nevd. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Favor~e Influences In situations that affect your material wellberng will t.. your gOOd fortune today. Don "l .let anything that could maiUit or eave you money alip through your finger-a. ADVERTISEIN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 7:00 AM · 8:00-PM • ._________ ,_ ,_ . ,_ , _ mo _. ~ _, High cost of fertilizet got you Now Available At B:\t\1 Ll':\IBER Scorpion Tractors • Mushroom 'Compost Available $35 - 1.0,00 It>. Approll. weighl spreader buggies available for use AJrway pasture renovators and seeders 18 available to rent Licensed agronomist on staff available for c:omulting. SHADE RI\'ER AG SER\'ICE St. RI. 7 ~orth Pomeroy. Ohio " " Taking The Sting Our Of Hard Work! " Mid-Size ~Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & -tOhp Kubota Engines BA.UM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C hester' 985-3301 --=--=====:;::::;:::==-=-~~,.!,...,.-,_ 35 37 40 41 DOWN 47 Limerick 19 Rhythm locale 20 Borders on 22 Hosrs plea 49 Holm or Fleming 24 Kin d ot ., 51 Luau system souvenir 25 Overhauled 1 Attorney 's deg. · 2 -de • cologne 3 Dog days mo. · 52 Computer 26 Couples CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb"lty Ciptl!r cryptogtams are aea:e-:ilrom quo::QtlOOS 0") larcu5 P'Qple p~SI and ple'illl\i Each iet:t'! tn !he c;V.ar star13S !cr anomer · Today·s clue~ N eQuals W " B'SL RYCC XJW . VJPF HCT VYRF NFLC PFL i·H Z Z R , IF B LX BC CLJWOL UWBRPB C VBZZ N. IJEEHCTLW GJY RfJN YAt " IFLCJNLPf . . . and may perpetual light Shine upon him." - Card1nal ~duardo M Somalo (c)2005 by NEA. Inc. 5-26 WOaD I AMI 'bar 'lllrthrJi,y: :;GARFIELD tcr:dO' 33 Amble r key 4 Agenda and Waring 5 Bank tealure 27 " Great•• dog 53- Moines, 6 Butterfly Iowa 2~ Before , period stage in Combos Rover"p'l!oc 7 Vexation 34 PC screen O.il drilling 8 Help a·crook , images platform 9 Zero 36 Football Utah city 19 Ebony player Sox sets relative 39 Raw metals Canyon .14 Royal 43 Living q1rs. effect decree 44 COC\Iition Taka a bus ,15 Keen 45 Satisfy fully Above, 17 Shed , 46 Busy ·as -a snake loa bard loafing lecmongt ltHert of lht 0 fovr JCtambltd .words b.- lqw to form four airnplt words. I le~rn . - liae5'X10' · 32 fabrics 50 Moved crabwise 54 Bottom line 55 Ms. Wllher· spoon 56 Public tiff 57 Claplon and PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Lord. grant him (Pope John Paul II) eternal resl .Whaley's Auto rarts See Brent or Brian l:::aJ'il Pass four hearts and one club. But South blew it! If he tiad been more considerate. he would have overtaken d_ ummy's spade king with his ace and cashed the spade queen before galloping through thos e dtamonds. Always consider your opttons, especially at trick one. ' i ' 3SSJ7 • · f.\(. ~\I·-10Hc£D l\ 1( SI'Of'KC> i $265 ton (While Suppy Last) 992·2155 P"'" ' 17-tin. . . . . ··W "f!le Dai~ Sentinel "'l S t)(Tti • 6R.A.DE T E..AfetiEFZ- ~ SI. R1 .68l Pass Pass ·· eiG NATE H~pp lOxJO 1¥ 3 r\T .'\lortb I • Split I 43 Pumper's pride 46 Really 48 Sporty lhe bidding? HoW would you try to make T&D TRAnOR SALES & EO!JIPMENT righl ip lhe hem1 of ChCster The Parish Shop \\'f'sl Anewer to Previoue Puzzle Carder's Uta Hagen wrote. "The lack of r6spect for acting seems lo spnng from the fact that every layman considers htmself a valid critic." Some bridge players are highly critical of " tt1eir partners, but that is unprOducttve. Rather than carping , top players use their lime more wisely to consider their options. In this deal, what do you think of New Dealer ror Montana Tractors 1740!992-5232 Sx 10, lOx I0, 992-3194 or 992-6635 7 ' Give the options careful consideration / Phone 10x10x10x20 • 25 Counlry addr. 28 Myollfy 30 Checkout scan 31 Hislorlcal 38 .I'LL ,~LIEV~ IT lrii~~N .J: "CTUALt,Y S~E YOU j06GING. Stolage Middleport. OH 23 8< EARNEST · starting at 27 horse · 57 horse · with shuttle transmission 4-wd. remote h\•draulics 3 Year \\arrunh· ****r\lso a,·a ilabiC**** · • Task Master Traclors Z6 horse - ~18 ho rse, 4wd ! I w~1r warranh") • Farm Pro Traclors 20 horse· 30 horse loa d er s. flnis h mower s. tillrrs NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon !Zero Thrn Radius !\lower) JO inch cutting width to 50 hu;h•rutting width 3 ~· rur wurtant~· 1 Pounces 6 Baby grand 1t Gene Tierney movie 12 Kind of renewal 13 "Getlosll" {2 wda.) 15 Prompl 16 Kimono wearer 1B Surcharge 19 Impair 21 Hunl~vllle's sl. 22 McEnllre . ol C&W J \1 7 ti KQ{i~ 42 demands 4 A Q a. Opening lead· • 9 High and Dry 97 Beech Street J 10 6 2 ¥ K .Q 3 • lj :12 "' AI04 ' Vulnerable· East-West JONES·'· 9am lo ·'Pm 1_1 H: 992-418.3 MANlEfS SElFSTOUGE • Deater 1'\orth Hill 's Self Storage AS LOW AS ALTO> NEA Crossword Puzzle • ... ' Leave a BUSINESS •' ~· 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 ~85-tl&l Ta~e the PAIN East West . 98754 ¥ A tO 54 • 5 ... 8 7 3 'Sou th Hoine • Auto • Life • Retirement •IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident W'l036725 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS "'"'so Ae~red ' Pomeroy. Ohio · 25 Vears Local E• erlence Advertise in this space for $52 per month 8 ' AKQJl098 .. J., V.C. YOUNG Ill · 992·6215 , 05·2&-05 4 K our HOWARDL I Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services YOUNG'S - r Sunday. (740)446-7300 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ACROSS Phillip Alder ROGER HYSELL GfiRHGE ~~~:~=-~~=rtunity. .. www.mydailyseritinel.com BRIDGE Call II.D. Consl. Hay wagon 19 ft. Stolfus 96 Chevy Corstca V6 , auto· ror all \'OUr honu,• kicker wagon. Removable 4824. malic, 4 door. AC . power repai r ne.eds. roofinJt. Warehouse St'eel iackS like new !IreS loclo:s. tilt. n1ce pa1nt and siding. ad d· uns. and bed. (740)245-0485. 2 bedroom mobtle home on 1ntermr. looks and runs remode ling t•tc •• Pole Cal Ad. $425 mohth m Hende(son . WV. Pregreat. $1 600. (740)669· free l'Stimarts plus utilities. $425 deposit. owned applicaoes starting at . John Deere 10 It No Til Drill 0302 . . 04ti\992-Z97Y lor Ae"nt. Carmichael Call (740)446-4107 $75 & up all under warranty. leaYe m!:ssaee we do service work on all Equipment. (740)446-2412 97 Cavalier Z24 2 door. 5 2 bedroom mobile home. no speed. AC. · 1111. new black Make and Models {304)675- John Deere Commercial 3 miles west of pe ts. $265/month, 1nciLides pamt . nice· interior. looks & Worksite Products In Stock!! water/,sewer, $150/depoSit. 7999· runs great. $2.900. . Pon\ero~'· ·OH Compact Excava to r 27C, (740)446-3617. (740)669-0302 . For Sale· Antique twin beds 35D. 500/Skid Steers 371. Slale Rt. 12~ and 3 bra1ded area rugs · IS • 2 bedroom. 2 bath, C/A, 320, 325. 328/Tractor TRUCKS ~stoverrefrige rat or , Phone(7,40)446·1801 . loader BackhOe · 1 1OTLB. Concrete Removal F(lR waterltrash pa1d. •No pets Furniture Sale: · Mollohan 's Check out our1·rental rates. and Replacement pleas.e. S375/deposlt and Sofa and chair starling at Great Financing Available 2000 Silverado 4X4 28 .000 referen ces. (740)388-8371 . Carmichael Eqwpment $399. Call (740)'446-7444. miles. excellent cond1!1on. 1 (740)446-2412. owner. S14.500. Call · 2 bedroom, A1o Grande. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark New 5003 , 5005 , & 5020 (740)446-1638 : $400 month + deposit. Water Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio • & trash pa1d. No pets. (740)446-7444 1-877-830- Series JOhn Deere Util1ty 2001 Dodge '1S.OO Sport VB. Tractors @ O"'o fixed/ 36 : (740)245·5671. 9162. Free Estimates, Easy quad cab. $16.900 months. Used Utility Tractors : 2Br. Trailer w/relridg & Hnanc1ng. 90 days same as @ 4 9"o Venable/ 60 (740)645-6734 lns un.'fl · Stove, waSher & dryer cash . Visa/ Master Card months, Carm1chael 98 Chevy-4x4 , 78.000 miles. Fn.•c Estilnatcs Drivealinle save alol .. "' included SectiOn 8 approved Equipment. (7401446-2412 $7 .900 1997 Chevy S-10. • Al'('ep tin ~ Ne" (304)576·2934 • \lemht'I"S 11 7.QOO miles $3 .~ 00 Thompsons Appliance & New John Deere 5025 (304)675·8859 • llt•an IJut\· 40 MOTORC\'CU:<;.i Aepan-675-7388 . For sa le, • Beautiful' river v1ew m Cotnr)it.•rt'iai Series. Utility Tractors· @ 4 WHEELERS automatic :Kanauga. Ideal for 1-2 pea- re-conditioned 1-:quillml'nl :"'.99% Fixed l 36 months. 4x4 • \\"orkoul'tm \UUr own • pie. No pets. please. wash8rs ~ dryers. relrigEira- Carmichael Equipmen t FoRSAI.E Harley ba11idson custom low huun. 2~n :Applications be1ng taken. tors. gas and E)tectr 1c (740)446-2412 r1der. Black W /chrome, tr~ba! ranges, air conditioners. and Serious lnquirit's Onl _ \ .call (740)441-0181. 7-11J.<}(J1-0')55 wringer washers. Will do New John Deere . Round 11198 Ranger 4JC4 . 5 spd . 3L. !lames. perfect sh"ape, only .-h k fnr J e ff Mobile Home Lot only ,.reparrs on maJOr brands 1n Balers @ 1 9o,0 Fixed Rate AMIFM cassette. /JJC. oH 21.000 m11es. many e:.:tras. Addison Pike· $125/month- shop or at your home "" Financing tor 48 Months or ro ad package. new paint. S9.500 (7 40)416-22 .13 or 1£--:~--:-':""--~ call (740)446-3644 lor more New Model 457 Standard 56 ·000 OBO. Call alter' 174 0)985-3677. "'Let !I S llelp .\ 'Uti 4 30 Pm 1740 1256 "6257 1nlo. Round Baler Only $13.250 choose a la sting ANnQUt~ cash . Makes 4X5 Bale 1999 "Bravada, tully loaded. BoATS & l\.10TORS tribme IQ _wur lo l'ed Mobile Homes sites in the Carmichael Equipment leather dual-power seats. FOR SAtE o11e 's menwry. Shade area. Water. Sewer, Buy or sell A1verine (740)~6-2412 new 11res. Alloy wheels. Blue \CREE Trash. included $130.00 Antiques. 11 24 East Main Book price .$8,750. sacrifice · 1996 Stratos bass bMt. 115' pe~ month. 740-385-40 19 \10'\l \IE'\T on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- Special Purchase- John $6 495. (740)645-2729 or fast stnke. 2001 Soft rrde ('0\11'\'\Y Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel 992-2526. Russ Moore. APAR1MFNI'S (.740)379·2544 leave mes." trailer. custom cover. eJCcclowner · RaKes/ John Deere - D1sk 397C8 SRI~) sage, w1lf return call lent conditiOn . $6500. FOR REI\'f Mowers. Call for pr1ce . POII")CfO\'. OH (740)446-4987 P'"' MLSL'Fl.J~tNEOl l'l Cj.rmichael Equipment 1999 Ford F250 diesel truck 740-99i-9922 Mt;KUlANIJISt: 1 and 2 bedroom apar-t(740)446-2412 4x4. 314 tqn extended cab. Year 2000 . F'Ontoon ·aoat.- 24 ~h111 · S•u I OA ~I - 5 Pt-.1 ments, lurntshed and unfur6speed. standard. loaded. foot. · Sweetwater. 50 HP I \ \ .. \\l"IUIIJj~ di l l"] I Tandem gooser eclo: tu11 8x8 nished, secur1ty deposit Full size Serta Elec. Bed. 38 t .000 Very clean . Price Mercury. Power Tnm .. 4 IJtllll ,\.II ' ht\111.' 1 required , no pets. 740~992· Piece Mahogany Bedroom head deck, 23-tS, treated S21 ,500. (740)388.0356. St~oke Engme. Big Fool I ll'l'•'lllllll~'lll~ .II tlh I 2218. Suite (304)675-4034 or floor. $4.300. good tires Outdnve . Loun,ge Seats. I ,Ill illc"~ , olfl' l'll l,''h, (740)446-9317. 2003 Jeep Uberty (304)675-04 16 Pr1vacy Room. Depth Renegade. Loaded, 4x4. 1 bedroom apartment, no Your used equipment $14.500 080. Call Finder. Hour Meter, Good pets. $265/month Includes JET source Carmichael (740)256-1618 or (740)256- Aad1o, Has only 50 hours on water/sewer. $150/deposir.· AERATION MOTORS Boat. Garage kept in w1nter. Equlpment. {740)446-2412 · 6200. (740)446·3617. Repaired . New & Rebuilt In .:.::_:..:__ _ _ _ _ __ or VIS II www:carea.com . Like New Pa1d over S18.000 Stock Call Aon Evans. 12004 Ford Exped XLT. 54 Wilt salE for ' 513 ,000 28A apt. State Route .160. 800-537-9528 Tr1I01"1 V8. 4x4 . power. (304)773-5944 $400/month, stove/refrigeraLI\'1-:SJUCK cruise. t1lt. excellent conditor included, washer/dryer C-\,\ IPF.RS & tion $23 ,900 OBQ_ hookup. (740)441-0194 or NEW AND USED STEE~ MOTOR Ho~It:S (740)245-9162. 14 month old Black Angus .(740)441 · 1184. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar bull out of reg1stered cross For Concrete, Angle. 84 Ford F150 4:.:4, automatBEAUTIFUL APART· 1989 "32FT, Yukon Camper 1 AT BUDGET Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Bull. (740)446-6755. IC, newly rebuilt 302 engine. MENTS has separate bedroom, air & Grating Fof Drams.' - - - - - - - - - Aluminum intake. Edel PRICES AT JACKSON Driveways & Walkways. L&L 3yr-old Palomino Painl Brock carburator. new tires awn ing $5.000 (304)675All .Your H ome 7982 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Scrap·Metals ~n Monday. Mare, can be RegisterOO Improvement Nt!ed" G Drive from $344 to $442. '-'Y"' $1,400. (740)379-2826. Tuesday, Wednesday & unny 0 ee 8 ar reen • SiJing • \\'uu.lo\\~ Walk to shop & movies. Call Friday. Sam-d:30pm . Closed .broke $6001080 (304)593· V~ 1 1992- 29' Airstream Excalla . • Deck-.. • Porche..; • Ceramtc Tile & ' Equal T.hursday. Saturday & _1.3_9_2_1_304_1_57_6_-2_ 2_0_1_:-_ s • Thursday, May '26, 2005. ALLEY OOP HlRSALE mRRE~l' includes water. sewer & trBsh pickup- (740)446· 10 FoR SALE In toWn location- 1-2 BA Twm A1vers Tower·1s accept· Ranch home. f'1ice yard, AC 1ng applications for wallmg References requi(ed lisl for Hud-subslzod, 1- br. $450/mo. rent & $450 Sec apartmem .- call £75-6679 · Dep. You pay all utthhes EHO 6/15 Call Avatlable (740)446-3644. Sl~ \( "E Small 2 bedroom house ;$475 month 1 mile from Thursday, ·May 26, 2005 .www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' • ' GRIZZWELLS ~~· -· ttJE'SH'T"' tM~ • SOUP TO NUTZ .. 2 1 RUJEMP I II I I I tr~~ 11~ 0 r-,--L-A_V_I_N_.,J~ Afriend of mine doesn't make r ,. I I I I S0 0 SCM .,,-1 O l--.,,;5...:;1,_::~~.=;•:..:y.l.:..:.· _ _ . _ . very sound decisions. I think the best sense man can use is , ... • • • sense. • _ .__._ _.__._...._.._..J e Complete •the chu<ll• quor•d bv Mhng in rile missing words you dr.relop from step No. J ~elr>w . PIINI NUMeEIEO l!llUS IN lH(Sf SQIJAIU 6 UNSCIAMII.! A!OVE UITEIS tO G£1 ANSWER • I' I' I' 1· I' t I 1111111 SCIAM-lETS ANSWERS s- zs-o s Escape· Rigid- Savor - Number . GIVES UP One dutml\' to anolher, "I want an alarm clock lhat ' will ring once and then GIVES UP!" ARLO &JANIS 1JI ' ' �• ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . . www .mydailysentinel.com. Thursday, May 26, 2oos Federal regulators: Pen-y · nuclear plant safe but . could be better, A8 Ohio State will expand random Miami _charges past Pistons drug and alcohol testing of athletes BY RusTY MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS- Days af1er dru~ charges were brought agatnsl two football players. .. Ohio S!ale coach Jim Tressel said Wednesday lhat the ::nh. letic depanmenl .is expanding i1s drug 1es1ing. ''When there's more lesling (lhen! are) more opportunities for a guy to slip up," Tressel said al a new s conference al Ihe learn 's practice facilily. ··Bul that's a good lhing. Because it~ my mind, the more highway patrolmen there are along lhe intersiale. Ihe more you' i'e going to walch your speed' ' Several Buckeyes football ·players, h'owever, maintained that they do not believe there is a pervasive problem with drug and alcohol .abuse in the program. They said part of the reason· the team members have been charged is they are under increased scrutiny because lhey are football players in a football-crazed city. All alhletes are current 1y tested once a year for drugs · and the university will increase r;mdom tests and · double the amount ·of moneY • OVP File spent on the program from Ohio State coach Jim Tressel reacts on the sideline of last $50,000 to $100.000. athlelic September's game against Marshall in Columbus. officials said. The tests also will be more co.mprehensive go on any longer." offensive behind the new policy. to detect more 1ypes of drugs , lineman· Rob Sims said . Tressel's players have had including anabolic steroids. Tressel and the players numerous run-in s with the "The frequency of testing addressed reponers under a law since he took over in and the investment is going to painted sign which contained Jat1uary of 2001, including be significantly much, 1nuch a quole . from former Ohio several alcohol- and drugmore," said Tressel, who told Slate and NFL Hall of Fame related problems. A number his team of the new policy on . coach Paul Brown which · of Ohio State fans have called Tuesday . night. "The amount read: "'l/1/e · ve gol 10 be as for Tressel to lake a hard-line. of counseling and support ser- good a football team as the stance .against Ihose breaking vice will be enhanced a great CLASS of people we are." 1e~m rules, following the deal." "We've. had some guys who example of former Buckeyes During a 60-minule round- .have been getting into the coach Woody Hayes who settable with reporters, several news and I think some people dom ,gave miscreants a sec- . senior football players said are looking at il like, 'What 's ond or third chance. they were embarrassed by the wrong with our program?"' John . Conroy, a substilute program 's sullied rep\ltation linebacker Anthony Schlegel offensive lineman, said he has due to disciplinary and legal said. "'The sad part for me is heard people say that .Tressel problems. our program's not like that needs 10 gel tougher on tliose In the span of eighl days and it just gets a bad perccp- who embarrass lhe program. earlier this month, backup tion. We know thai something Conroy' s father, Jim, was a · kicker Jonathan Skeete was has to be done aboul it and walk-on player at Ohio State chiu:ged with marijuana traf- we•re taking' those measures." when Hayes was the head Vince O'Brien, a trainer coach . . ficking and running back Erik Haw was ciled after a univer- wilh the men's basketball pro"It's a different time right sity pOlice officer said he saw gram, is heading up the new now thaf! when Woody Hayes him smoking a marijuana cig- expanded drug and alcohol coached." he said. "You don't arette while slanding outside testing program at Ohio State. see coaches acting like that a dqrmitory. Last weekend, "This was in. the works," he anymore and if you did they defensive lineman Tim said. "I don' t want anybody to wouldn'l be in the positions · Schafer was charged with dis- think il's a knee-jerk reaction they are ·now. It's a different orderly conduct after police to anything that's happened in era. Anger just doesn't get it said they twice had to break the last two weeks. This is done now. Blowitlg up al up early . morning fights somelhing that's ongoing." players does not achieve anybetween h1rn and another . Smith did not speak at the thing . You have· to work withman. news conference, but O"Brien in, you can't isolate people "Some ·ofthe things going said Ohio Stale's new athletic and get angry at them and ?n in ..the program, they can'l director was the driving force expect to achieve anything." MIAMI (A P) - They call of Chauncey Billups ' 3- 10 points on a tip-in • .two him "Flash," and . Dwyane point anempt to help the 14-footers, a drive into the Wade certainly performed Heal hold off the defending lane and an alley-oop dunk, like a superhero in Game 2 NBA champions. the last of whtch put the of the Easlern Conference The sene s. resumes . Heat ahead 78-76 wtth 5: 12 finals. Sunday night, each team left. . . . Miami' s up-and-coming having asserted itself once. · Detroll 1.1ed tt once more superstar had yel another Wade eclipsed 30 points before 0' Neal conyerted a impressive poSISeason per- for the sixlh time this .p0s1- three:potnt play wtlh 3:59 formance Wednesday night. season Shaquille 0 Neal remammg 10 make tt 81.-78 rediscovering hi s agg res- added · t7 poinls and l 0 and pul the Heat ahead for siveness and laking over in rebounds for Miami, and 'good. . Ihe fourth quart.er by scoring . Damon Jones had 14 poims. After Alonzo ~ r ~ urnmg . · Richard Hamillon scored blocked a ShOt by Ben 20 of his 40 points as the Heal defeated 1he Delroit 2·1 points and Tay shaun · Wallace, Wade converted a Pislons 92-86 10 even the Prince had 17 for the fast-break layup for a fivebest -of-seven series. PisiOn s. who came back poi nl lead . A baskel by This was the 1ype of effort · from a 14-point deficit but Bi'llups and a miss by Wade lhe Heal had grown accus- were helples ~ to slop Wade gave Detroit a chance to ~ie, tomed to receivi n$ from lhe when he decided it .was time bul Wade came up behmd 23-year-old dunng . Iheir to take over. Billups . and swaued away ''D.wyane has· always been his 3-point anempt- a play consecutive sweers of New Jersey and Washi-ngton in abte to p,ut thin~ s behind lhat led to a fast-break layup the f1rst two rounds of the him and make adJUStmems. by Jones that made tt 87-80. p.tayotTs. and Wade was able He's very mature, and he's The Pistons scored the to summon ano1her bursl of not going to get ·beat mental- next four poiltls and had one · brilliance to avoid having . ly," coach Stan Van Gundy more chance to tie, but hi s team head to Detroit had predicted. Rasheed.- Wallace missed a down 2-0. ' Wade 's fourth-qul!fter out- 3-pointer with 28 sec~nds ' Wade scored 14 of burst starled as he . opened. left - one of 14 mtsses Miami"s first 16 points in the period with a bank shot from behind the arc for the the final quarter, then raced and a driving dunk before Pistons on a night when they in from behind and came up 0' Neal . hi I a jump hook . fell too much in love with with a crucial blocked shot Wade scored Miami's next the long shol. ,u C I'\ I C.., • \ td .. • 1 '\. o . I(J 11(11)\\ 1 '\I\) :, ~,. :.! Of>:-j , ~o\ Yo h , .,_d ,d Black wiih taupe leather. Power sunroof, XM satellite radio; heated seats. • Big Green Club welcomes MarshalL See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT ...., BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - The . Southern Lo~al Board at ils meeting lhis week hired Richard Stephens from Alexander as Southern Hi gh·s new varsity boy's hasketball coach. Stephens was also hired on a oneyear limited contracl as a Vocafional Agriculture teacher at Southern High School at S1ep four, Bachelor's Degree S~hool plus -20. Also approved were 20 days supplemental,con'trat:tsfur the 2005-06 school year: Richard Cooksey. cross of exlended time for the position. The Board ~l so approved and signed country pending formalion of a leam; a formal resolution of supp011 for the . Ang~la Mcquaid.J~niqr High cheercunstru,tion of a new. American le admg ad:tsor; Rtchard Stephens, · Electri~ Power plant localed · in the varStty boy _s bask.etball coach; Scolt Southern Local"School District: Wolle. varstly gtrl_ s basketball coach.; A motion to accept a bid froin Allan Cnsp. athle11c dtrector. . Marielta Truck sales for a 71 passenThe Bo~rd al>o approved lhe toloer school bus al ,·t "OSI ot· S'-•.650 low1nu leanhers as ·su. mmer ·school o ' "' . o ' died for lack of a secondc · mslru ctprs at a ra te ot $20 an hour: The Board approved the following Clint Spencer. Joy Neal, Vicki Hill. • Patti Struble. Donna Sayre . The five-year linancial forecast was approved as presented with G14eser stating that. it >howed "promise" and thai he anticipated an even smaller defi cit for the 2005-06 school year due in part to the stabilization of the districfs heahh care premiums. The following motions were also . approved: Please see Southern, AS · Charleston man killed ·in Mason accident 4X4,' L4.:>1JIU Blue -Immaculate-We Sold New! ' 5 Grand Pri~ OBITUARIES Page AS • Elma I. Louks, 91 • Betty L. McKinley, 61 '04 Buick Park Hue , , '' " ' I · Souther11 High School gets new bas~etball coach SPORTS• Peritneter security improvements underway, in jail BY BRIAN INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Memorial Day barbecue set. See Page AS J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY DIANE PoTTORFF MASON, W.Va. A Charleston man was killed and two others were taken to a Huntington hospilal by HealthNet following a twovehicle accident Wednesday night. Thomas L. Merritt, 42, was a passenger in a 1978 Ford f150 driven by Cody L. Parsons, 23, of Red House, W.Va., who was driving south on W.Va. 62 at a high rate of speed, according lO a press release from the Mason Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo Coumy Sheriff's Department. . According to witnesses, Lennie Jewell places a flag on a veteran's grave in Beech Grove Cemetery as Jim Fry and Mick Parsons lost control of the Willi;;tms , commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Leg1on, look on .' For more than 50 vehicle, .crossed the center years the post has been placing flags on the graves of veterans buried in the cemetery. Jewell line and struck a 1997 Ford has been chairman of the project for the past 35 years!'A total of 468 flags were put out on · F-250 driven · by Mark T. the graves Thursday evening. · • Gilkey, 43 , of, Hartford. The accident occurred at around 9)0 p.m. on W.Va. 62 near Adamsville Road Pomeroy Legion hosts · Memorial Day·obsetvance . Please see Accident. AS Gallia approves add on to Cheshire BY CHARLENE HOEFLiCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM deceased veterans of all wars will be held. Commander Mick Williams, a' past 81h Dislri.cl commander, will give the memorial tribute and will also be the speaker for the occasion. The parade wilJ forin at 10 a.m. at the old P<Jmeroy Junior High School and Howard Mullen. chairman, is urging bands. ' walking _unit s, police, fire and emergency . units. antique vehicles. decorated bicycles. floats, and others to parti cipale . .He sugg~.s1ed thai tloals carry a military theme . in honor of the armed forces. · While no advance· registration is required, Mullen asked 1hat those planning to participate call him al 992-3782. Thursday night members of ·1he post met at Beech POMEROY - A parude down Main Street in Pomeroy .NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WEATHER at l 0)0 a.m. Monday will kickoff the annual Memorial GALLIPOLIS- After los- Day services of Drew Webster ing all but a small fraction of Post 39, American Legion. ils residems because of a land Following the parade activbuyout deal three years ago, ities will move to the slage the population of the village area on the upper parking lot of Cheshire is about lO swelL where ceremonies honoring Please see Legion, AS Gallia County commissioners Thursday unanimously approved an annexation petition lhat will add about 120 residents to lhe .20 who BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM remained in the town after o.tallo on Paae AS American Eleclric Power POMEROY - Last year bought most of the property ' when Keith Liltle noliced a there in 2003. "We are very happy," · small spot on his )eft noslri l Cheshire Mayor Jim Rife he brushed it off as a sore or a 2 Sl!CilONS -"1.6 PAGES said after lhe vote. "ll's been tempOrary blemish, but as the a long, hard road." :weeks went by the SpOt grew . Calendars Roush Lane resident Paul slighlly larger. Liltle evenluClassifieds Slinson filed. the petition with ally wenl to see a dermalolo. the coumy. He submitted a Comics gist who di,agnosed the spot signapetition containing 76 as malignant squamous carci. pear Abby lures of residents living in tile noma, or skin cancer. . Editorials annexation area. The Gallia Little , who has worked outCounty Auditor's Office veri· Faith•Values doors most of his adult life, ·. fied that 65 of those signawas told that repeated expoMovies . tures were valid. The petiBrtan J. Reed/photo sure to the sun or a bad burn tioner was required to have The Middleport Community Association has begun collecting from years ago likely cau~d Obituaries the signatures of 50 percenl donations for July 4 fireworks through collections canisters the conditioned. NASCAR of those residents. The procedure 10 remove · placed in businesses in Middleport and Pomerqy. The first Sports B Section The annexed ·area, which is' were placed at Family Dollar in l':vliddle port. Pictured are the cancer was not simply a A8 393.7 acres; includes Ohio 7 Community Association Vice Presidimt Tom Dooley and VaH!rie freezing technique similar to Weather ' ' the removal of a wart. In only © 1005 Dill<? Volley Publlshin& Co. PleaH - Cheshire, AS · Gilkey, assistant store manager. BY PAUL 0Af!ST COLUMBUS (API - P1aye<s and coaches POMEROY Students from the welding class at Meigs High School installed 1wo heavy steel security doors in the Meigs County Jail on Thursday, as efforts to re-open the facility continue. The doors were free to the county, conslructed by stu~ dents in Richard Fetty's vocational welding class. The heavy. steel mesh doors are part of lhe requiremeMts for meeting state Jail standards, and were installed at the entrance to the booking area outside the jail's day area. Sheriff Robert Beegle said a keypad security system needed to further secure the entrances to the jail will be 1nslalled soon, and a telephone system has been ordered for the visitor's area. A new window musl be cui out of the steel wall in the existing jail area. plexiglass installed, and the lelephone communication system put in place. Additional work is also needed in the jail area itself. Beegle said, including new paint on the floor, plti mbing repairs and new lighting for individual cells · and lhe day area. Beegle has collecled $7,532 in donalions from local residenls and organizations, and those funds are .being combined with free labor and donated materials to complete the repairs necessary to reopen the jail. Community Corrections participants have worked on part of the repairs. Please see Jail, AS Protecting yourself against skin cancer INDEX •o3 Starcia GT i"<lme_, n• Middleport.; Pomeroy, Ohio DPOTTORFF@MYDAI LYREGISTER .COM ..no have had legal or disciplinary problems , .. at '03 Cheuy OSU football legal, disciplinary problems under Tressel Purdue and six days bet>re the Michigan team . on the sidelineS but did not play game, wide receiver Santonio Holmes and against Tell;as Tech. He rejoined the team br OOr'ng Jim Trassel's tenure as Ot1io State's quarterback Troy Smith are charged witf'l practice the following week but did no.t play heed coach (ctoes not include common lraf- misdemeanor dlsorderty conduct after a in the second game against Kent State. ticollenSesl: fight in a parking k>t on campus. A window in Athletic director Andy Geiger later said r.a.y 21, 2005---Defensive lineman Tim a car is kicked out and one INOman reported Vance's unspecified violation took. place the Schafer is charged with disorderly conduct her jaw was broken.' At least one other previous winter. Vance' returned tor the third after police twice had to break up earty_. pmminen1 8u::koye is at the scene. but is not game aoo ended up as the team's fourth·· morning figtrts between tlim and another charged. ~mes is held out of the starting leading receiver. man. )'he 6-loot-5, 29&-poond Schafer. who lineup ai Michigan but retums .to play most J!,'ly 29, 2002-Wide receiver Angeio star1ed fiw games as an offensive lineman of the game. Hoines also started in the Chartams is investigated for the alleged theft laSt season, and the 5-8, ~und other Buckeyes' Fiesta Bowl game. He pleads Of a sat of golf clubs !rom a sport utility vehi· marl were both bloody, had bite marks and innocent to the disorderty cqnduct after the cle in West Carrolton: Prosecutors approve smelled or alcohol. · team returns to Columb.Js. The disorderly but do not file a rtleft Charge, permitting Mly 18, ~irtfreshman running conduct , charge is dismissed against Chattams to enroll in a progmin ror nonviobad< Erik Haw was cited after a uriversity Holmes on March 30, 2004. Smith IS found lent, first-time offenders and 8\'tlid a charge. policE! offl:er said he saw t1im smoKing a guMty of the charge. He was excused from the team to deal with marijuana dgarette while standing 0\,ltside a Oct. 27, 2003-lrizarry is charged with the legal matter, then reinstated and played dormilory. Haw, expected ro compete for the . three counts of llrst-degree mfsdemeanor in the season-opener. He does not play starting tailback job, faces a court appear- assault after three people sustain minor again for the 81 deyes. ance on Friday in Franklin County Municipal injuries during a fight in a Pari~. Hal! dorm July 215, 2002 Police find Branden JoEl, a Out. Ohio Sta1e officials said he would tOOITI. Irizarry is suspended twp days later. sopnomore fullback. asklep in a car on a ente< a drug O<ilcalion PrtJ!1llffi and under· He Is lound glilty of one Charge each of highwciy ramp near caJlllUS. The police go frequent testir9. assault, negligent assault and disorderly report says he refused to take a . lily 11 , .2005--Kicker Jonathan 9teete is conduct and pays S404 court~ and is Bteatharyzer test. He was .suspended br the charged wilh marijuana tralfid<ing. Sl<eete. put on probation. He is lateneinstated to the three weeks of preseason camp and the who was not expected to play !of the team and IS listed as the SEICQrlC:Heam tiglt team's season opener against Texas Tech, S.Orsyes. was susperded from the team. end on :he 2004 spring deptt1 char1 before then returns 10 the team although hts playing He- bound """ro a grand jury and was he iS suspended Indefinitely after the May 1. time is limited cv injuries. l8tef released from jail on $1.0 ,000 bond . 2004, arrest. April ZT, 200:2-linebacker Marro Co9Per Feb. 16, 2005--0ttensive coon:inator Jim April 2003 Running tiack Maurice Clarett •is arrested hours after the Buckeyes' anhual Bollman is reprimanded by Ohio State lor . reports that a car he has Donuwed from a intrasquad scrimmage and charged with trying to arrange b a car and a loan lor a local used-car dealer was broken into and 1e1ooy drug abiJse and carrying a concealed recruil anc:l ror getting 1'1im a ,Mar. Tressel thousandS of dollars in cash, COs, Stereo weapon in his sportS-utility ~- Cooper aaso received a letter of admonishment equipment and clothing was stOaen. The car pleadS glilty to two cl)arges in NoYembef beCause he is Bollmatl's supervisof. Ohio was in the parking klt at the Woody ~ and is put on probation. State-~ d'lat heipjng the recn.wt get Athletic CEnter and Clarett calls police from lhn:h 2. 2002-right erd Aodgie Arden is a tutor b a coHege entmnce exam in 2002 a telephone in Tressel's ~- Clarett was arrested .on a charge of drunlu!n driving i1 was a secondary NCAA \'dation. Tressel tater cha<IJOd wilh lying to police about tho his ol konton. The redsllirt freshand tis Sl81f were~ a reprimand in 2001 value of the stoleniSems and is Charged witl'l · found illy nd · sentenced br providing a JOfSOY ro a prospect, misdemeanor falsffication of the police : : , ~ Jl ~ ~ ~- ~ Die. 20, 2004-0tuo State suspends report on the lhott Clatett pleads guilty 1>1 tel ~ ~ he does not parSl8r1ing quarotfbaek T«>v &riO'> from the Jan. 14. 2(()4 , to the reckJced Charge of faiJ- • iudefiiiiJ ,....,, uto;r team, Alaroo 8owj br accepting around $500 from L68 to akt a law enforcement officer. He is ticipate in summer 'Mll1couts beb'e the 20J2 team boo6ter Robert a. Baker. After a Ofdefed to pay the rnaximun fine cif $ t 00 seasm l:lut is reinstated before the start rl 2002 season """ played in 11 games. longl'!y NCAA irNestiQation, &riO'> also is and S8I'WS no )all lime. The charge doeS not tho He is a member ot the ~team and is list~ b'mdfO malrJ! restiturion ro a charity and sit appear on his oiminal recotd. ed on the 1WO-Oeep roster 81 detensNe eoo out the team's 2005 season opener-Etgainst Oct. 13. 2002-linebadolr Fred Pagac Jr. _ , (CJilo) . . IS d'\arged witt1 pers~ dsorderty conbeb"e he is beaten L4> in an Augus1 f'91t 11 ...... was arrested 81 3:45 am W.Va., prEIY80ting him from joinOct 22. 201M-The alk100e strjl dul> ruct. '~ ""l:F"' · · after Huntington, lf'Vt the team . ., """' Ptalinum files a complaint against Ohio police said he was intoxicated and had a ~ 'l!f rOle in a fight 10VQ1ving two women ootside a Nov. 15, 2001-0uarterback Steve Slate tail>ad< Ll'(lell Ross !Of passong irH'Iouse currency-at me suburban cHJb a campus--area bar-.abOul 12 hourS after the Bellisari is arrested two dErjs babe the Jew hours after the team lost its ttlil'd game Bud<eyes' homecoming victpry over San . ltlinols game .lor aunken drMng. T!'86Sel in a.row the previous Saturday at k:Ma ..No Jose State. Tl1e police report said an orficet suspends the· BIICkeyoes' three-year Slart8f' ... .tlJI: he nnoed ,._,_ indemitsly and then reinstates him to the chalgos are Ned, but Ross is suspended told •c....~to stop con to •-y•L team three,-~.,..., _,. later. A senior. he ptacticed from 1he team lor !tie lndana game and is Pagac was su_.,ood lor tho team's , _ ctoppod on the. depth chart boljnd lresl>- game at Wisconsin: Pagac pleaded lrll"li.>- wrth the team klrthe Michigan game but did cent In Dec:ember. befcfe !he team's nation- nor. play, thQn came oft rhoe benctt " P'aY ,., Tony F'it!man. Ill¥ 1, '2011 s Jphon 1()(9 badcup:s louis a1 ct\ai'Tl)iOnStlip geme against MiMli in the mo:st of the_team's Outbedc. Bowl loss to lri2any aro Ira Guilford are arrested ~ FIOSia Bow1 Pagac was _.nee in a ~ South Care>,.. He tater oerwd a - . t c:h8rg8d with rot:toery after a student IS ~ Aug. 17 200:!--0ofonsNe ineman Ouinn., - 2 1, 2001~ 00... Floss assaiJted and 1'115 wallet IS staen at 3 am · chaf9BS ol cmng wi1toot a They .,. held in F!al1klin Coooty jailltlro<ql P!tax:lc ,.•...,.__. __ ..,.. with,..........., __ ....,. dr1nl<ingn ,.is """"'"<1 andon_..._lalse --~ hos ol Piqua. He ~ suspondod """"' ~-:--... ..~. "' .., Both mocent "' the rrom tne team for the three weeks of pr&- police, ~., ing>rrect name when pulled .-ry charge. wi1" Guilbrd released ~a 525,000 110M lrtzany is MIO pend- · season workours. then wot1U!ct out with tne CMtr lor speeding. He was saiiBr ICed to 30 ing a -...g to I he hal rolated team and ~ not held out ol any games. He days ." jail. He .is suspor'ded from Olio his' probation rrom an eat1tef assautt OOO'VIC· pleaded no contest to a reduced charge of States 2001 spnng ~: then playBd oonduct most ol the 2001 """""'· klaci"'j the e;g lion. He ~ ~ """ ~ • ~so.oerly Aug. 24. 2002-flanker Chns Vance. the Ten in 1ntercepb0n5 and earning sec:clnd-11'11'98-)'881' prison sentence. Guib'd IS sentef1ced tD two )Wni probatiOn lor hiS role lt'l Bl.ldl.eyes· second-leading receiver tram team aiJ..conWEir(:e- hOnOrs. left team 10 lhe .-ry, pund1ong ... sn:-t """"' 2001 ,"•s suspended trom ~team bet:>re r:naMt t1mself awilatie b' the NFL craft a me seaSon opener Jor what Tressel callea a ' Yt*l' early. lnzany lac* !he wallet Nov. 111, !!IHM ~~ 3 a.m. after a Wln ovvr vli:Wabon olleam poliCY\/~ WBS With !he .Mn.. 1~ 2001-Tressel i5 hired. Eastern baseball heads to·regionals today, Bt · Sleeps 4, Electric NC, and heat lhree monlhs time the cancer had grown so large that it required surgery. The surgery removed a portion of Little's nose large enough to stick a pencil eraser through and was followed by recons1ruc1ive surgery to close the gap. Little had his procedure done at the Center for Surgical Dermatolbgy in Columbus and claimed that the waiting room was packed with people with similar conditions. Little now tries to wear sunscreen when working outdoors . which is recommended by the American Cancer Sociely for people of all skin types. , Other ACS recommendations lu protect yourself against skin cancer are: Choose clothing 10 protect PleaH see Cancer, AS A etmple reminder about insurance discounts. A Slturday morning ritual kind of reminder. I You need to lneure bolh your auto and your home\..so why not save moiJ8Y in the process? Call your American l"amily ~nt toda)' for a free ,00-obli~tlon lOok at auto and home dlii::ounts. SO you can .check it off your list, and off your mind. . J.C. Wood Agen~. Inc. 158J St Rt 160 Gallipolis. OH 4~31 (740) 446-0114 -mine gwool@,mfam.com .Mon. - Fri. 9:00am - S:OO m - ~---··:...- • ·, . --~-- -- - - - J.C. Wood Agen~. Inc. · 225 Broadway St. Jackson. OH 45640 (740) 286-4385 jwood@amfam.com Mon. - Fri. 9;00 am • 5:00 AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE Alf your prottJCIJon Ul'lder one roof" Ame rican Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries Amencan Standard Insurance Company ot Wisconsin Homo Office · Macfison. WI 53783 American Family Insurance Company , Amencan Standard Insurance Company ot 01110 Home·Office - Columbus, OH 43240 "2005 -··. . • 00~ • 901 2.o'Ce � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 26, 2005 fairrow love shamblin yonker