https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51c2f22ffc21685cbe1fae7ff65123c1.pdf 010983531568b8475eece4d5cd78bc79 PDF Text Text Pa!f Bo - The Dail) Sentinel • I l' Tue-.d<~) . ww" .mydailysenlinel ..:om March 27 . 2007 Pentagon sponsors job fair for vets severely wounded in Iraq, As FUN, GAMES AND.'PUZZLES Gonza1es meets with prosecutors m0hio,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) t)ll\1"'•\ld SPORTS NO SNOW DOWN HILL SKIIN' KFr ·,~~ Mouse motivators (!)energize the long claWed Ti~ta.rr snow cats@. The clawing action, against dUal tee blocks@, produces the perfect powder@) . for down hill skiing. · H"\\llllodllh ... l l ' ! l l l o l 1 I Middleport Council approves funding reductions • lady Rockets push past Eastern. See PageB1 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDA.ILVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council has taken a tirsl slep toward gaining control of expenses and moving lhe village out of its ftscal crisis toward some linancial stability. At Monday night 's meeting Council members. fol lowing a lon g and somelime heated discussion . unanimously accepted lhe recommendations of Susan Baker, fiscal officer. for reductions in funding 111 CATS SOLO SEPA~ATELV . \\(1)'\JS()\\ , \}\I{(._J(:.!X . :.!OO- ,-)h . '\ll . lh"i · ADVERTISERS VISIT: IIZIDSIDS.CDI three areas which offered that option - exlm police officers. mayor 's staff and income lax . Baker emphasized thai village operations cannot be funded to the levels lhey have been in the past. She said there are only two possible solutions - get more money in or reduce spe nding. " Reducing spending is our only option," she said. "We cannot operate the way we operated in 2006." Baker said the appropriations for village expenses had to be passed by the emer- gency method at that meetin~ because lhe deadline for fihng is March 31. She again emphasized that things have to change. that the village does not have a~ much estimated money to appropriate as it did lasl year. Presenting a series of ligures. Baker gave $471.281 as lhe estimated tigure in the general fund from which the cuts have 10 be made. (Lasl year's appropriation 10 the general fund was $519,000.) She detailed meas where reductions cannot be made, including uti!- tiles. insurance. postage. salary for the mayor's clerk. and three police otlicers. She then ellplained that she took from the appropriations everything thai has lo be funded if the village continues to operate and that left a balance of $1.10.928 for taking care of remaining police. mayor's staff. and mcome tax operallon. "Lasl year expenses in those three areas totaled $202.50 I. representing $137.800 for police. $33.800 ' for the mayor's staff, and $30,90 I for income tax . That's $71.572 more than the village has." said Baker. She explained how she had prorated those figures to hring the total down to what is available . the $13 0.92~. which would provide $~li.03 1 for additional police over 1he three oflicer,;, $22,257 for lhe mavor" s staff. and $ 19,639 for. income tall operation. ··we· re running ut rock bottom." stressed Baker. "We· re in crisis management. There are no frills. Please see Fundlnc. AS nO WINKY the CHEESE <>o oo @ Smoother dan butta on a snails unda belly Village rents building space to auction operator © m. underhill OBITUARIES No kidding! ~ Winter responsible for lower jobless rates BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BY KEVIN KELLY Page AS • Russell Williams, 76 INSIDE Note the differences in the noses. "A" has sharp transitions and "B" has smooth. Note the differences in the mouths. "A's"lower lip is set back, "B's" juts forward. The line weight is determined by the form furthest out. • Australian group To advertise in this space call captures 'monster' toad · the size of a small dog. See Page AS 992-2155 Can you help Giz find the cheese, two flags and the bread? • Easter egg hunt set for Saturday. !lee Page A3 • Beech named director fiRTH FIDD of quality at O'Bieness. See Page A3 • Real grandson inducted into Civil War group. See Page A3 WEATHER Each column,row and square must use ~s 9.4, 1.& 5. plus the diagonals must add up to the #s shown.ldiagooals can reoo1at•llsl "~olij Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the ' I crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled l I H'MIM letters to form todays coded message. . tl!Ditl! . (:)ol IMIRIA.IBiufRIGIHIE( o, (!.!of I (S(DIOIHITI GIOI (2,[ol I IMIA(T (OtT (OJ I lei (l,!ol luiMITI A!DIS!RI I ~lei I I (O(S.[TISI/ I lo, ~.[cl II E(A(TIKI I I I ~jo( I I I [I J'SIHIPICI 1.:> ~ i ,, l I I lcJ NIOIRI I I 1!3fc( I (AIB(K(DIEI I I lo. '-:A'-1 1 ILICIKI I IPIEI I I Q!,l'-' 1 I (C(EIPIKITtUIH,I (o ' (!kl I I IMISIA. IH.ID[EI ~[of r INIKIIICIH!CIE[ lc· Q3lt.)l fE(Pil ( IIIII ~ao~ao 1.:>!_ to ! fo [ lo, !o, fo 1 '''I - ...... All INDEX 2 SEL~ONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 · Comics B5 Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 Sports Weather B Section A6 MIDDLEPORT A wing of lhe former Middleport Elementary School now owned by Middleport Village has been rented to Jim Wi !son. owner-operator the Old Glory Auction House. Middleport Village Council at Monday night's meeting agreed to the relllal effective immediately al $600 a month with the renter to provide Insurance, pay utilities. and handle repair costs of any dama~es which might occur dunng his occupancy. Wilson is moving his operation from South Third Street in Middleport. Dan Thomas spoke at the meetin¥ in support of Wilson s request. notin~ the need to keep lhe busmess located in Middleport. He said the auctions draw in people from everywhere who not only support the . auction but local restaurants and other businesses. Also speaking in support of renting a section of the building to Wilson was Sabra Ash. A request to relocate a trailer in Middleport made by Brenda Darst was denied by a tie vote with Jeff Peckham , Bob Robinson. and Steve Houchins, who presided al the meeting in the absence of Mayor Sandy lannarelli, voted yes. Ferman Moore, Jean Craig and Sandra Brown voted no. There was a discussion on the village 's trailer ordinance and the legality of the removal of one trailer for replacement by another. Darst said the trailer she would be pulling in place is a newer and better one, meaning she would be improving the site. Following the vote. Eric Chambers referred counci I members to a website on the federcil law regarding trailer locations, which. he said. stated that restriction on location cannot be made on the basis of age and that every trailer since 1975 must have a HUD plate on it A report was given on work of the building inspector. It was reported that inspections have started and that he ha> visited several properties. Brown said she had requested thai he either be at meetings to report on progress, or thai he send a report, noting whetber or not properties pas~ inspection. Per.:kham reported on some step repair he had made at Hartinger P..rrk and the possibility thai additional work. will have to be done since it could be a safely hazard. Craig noted the need to bring a deep drain at Fifth Pla1se ... ~Wd~Ge.AS ·' • KKELLY@MYOAIL'r'TRIBUNE. COM or,,._ t;..,..-. -- . .._... ...J- ,.-...,_ -... • -J'ljt -- ·'!!!"t .• ~ .: ~-~-.... t~ - GALLIPOLIS - A drop in Ohio 's unemployment rate for February that was aho seen in Gallia. Meigs and surrounding counties was more attributable 10 weather conditions than job growth. ,;tate Department of Jobs and Family Services oflicials believe. Lasl month· s jobless rates were released Tuesday by the Ohio DJ FS and reflected an unemployment decrease following a rocky January. when the age nc y's data reported that joblessness went up . Galli;i's rate dropped fivetenths of a percent from 6.4 percent in January to 5.9 percent in February. Meigs· rate, which had inched back into the double-digit range in January to 10.2 percent. fell four-tenths of a percent to 9.8 percent last month. Athens County also dropped four-ten th s of a Please see Jobless. AS Concrete pour at KC slated Friday Belh Serpnlf pholo No swimming? No kidding! Although the Ohio River is going down, its current remains swift and most people don't need a sign to warn them against swimming in it, but for those that do, 'Here's your sign." Grain exporter speaking at FFA banquet BY BETH SEIKIEifT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM RACINE- Pat Klein , an ellecutive wilh An<)ersons Inc .. one of the largest grain exporters in lhe world will be speaking at the Racine Southern FFA Banquet at 6 ·p.m., Thursday at the Southern . High School Auditorium. Andersons Inc. have been in prdiminary talk s with American Municipal Power-Ohio about possibly putting in a fertilizer planl if AMP-Ohio chooses to utilize the Powersp:in process. a new multi-pollutanl control technology capable of producing a "valuable" fertilizer co-product instead of synthetic gypsum produced fro~ traditional limestone scrubbing technologies at power plants. "AMP-Ohio has not ,-hosen who will run the phmL ·nothin g is etched in stone :· William Wolf of Andersons Inc. >aid after con tirrning discussions with AMP-Ohio Pat Klein which is currently focused on the permitting process. ''There are a lot of vari ables in this process and we don., h<~ve the (power) plant permitted "' this point," Kent Carson. director of member relations for AMPOhio said. " We don ' t have a final decision to use the Powerspan process. Those ( permiuing) hurtles come tirst and then we ' II decide on who will be the contractor for the fertilizer plant ... New technologies aside. Racine Southern FFA Teacher Butch Mitchell described keynote speaker Klein as a "seasoned veteran" .whose speech will focus on Andersons Inc.'s fertilizer operations and the opportunities for FFA members with the company. Kleirt will be available to talk with students. parents and members of the agriculture community before and after the banquet. Klein grew up on a farm in Wyandot County where he was an active 4-H member for 10 years. He graduated from Ohio University with a lxlchelor of arts degree and spent two years in the Peace Corp' in Thailand raising peanuts and providing potable water to local farm s. Klein has spent the lasl 34 years in fertilizer sales and plant management and the last 24 years with Andersons. H.: i> currently a territory manager se" ing 125 re1ail fertili zer farm sup, ply dealers in four States . BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@ MYDAI LYTAIBUNE .COM CHESHIRE- A 12 -hour concrete pour on one part of lhe ami-pollution tec hnology construction <lithe Kyger Creek Power Plant has been rescheduled. Ohio Valk v Electric Corp. officials·said a continuou,; po uring of concrete at the plant - rcqutring a consta111 tlow of concrete truck traffic in and out of the plant - se t for today will now be done on Fridav. Marc h 30. Th~ pour is on the absorbt-r vessd roumlation of lhe flue gas dcsulfurizalion 1FGD) syste1m ,!;ned for the plan! The p<.1ur is scheduled to begin <~t 5 a.m . and L'Ontinue for up to 12 hours . Addition of FGD ,;yslems to the plant will bring the more than 50-vear-old electricity generating facility in compliance with regi onal and national air quality standards. Planl Manager Ralph Amburgey s<~id. , Amburgey and OVEC officials estimate that while a comi nuous p<.1ur occurs. up to 80 truck s will travel Ohio· 7 to and from concrete batch plants in Gallipolis anJ Addison. P111se see •••quet. AS I Pluse see Potlr, AS • �:The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Wednesday, March a8, 2007 Senate signals support for with~rawing Iraq troops by next March, challenging Bush BY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONOENT liP photo A youth smashes an advertising display during clashes with French police officers at the Gare du Nord Metro station in Paris, Tuesday. The standoff between officers and youths left several station windows shattered and seven people were arrested. Youths clash with riot police at Paris' Gare du Nord station BY JAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PARIS - Riot police tiring tear gas and brandishing batons clas~ed Tuesday with bands of youths who shattered windows and looted shops at a major Paris train station. off1cials said. Nine people were arrested. Ofticials said about l 00 people were involved in the melee at Gare du Nord. one of Paris· most important transport hubs. Officers, some with police dogs. tired tear gas and charged at groups of marauding youths, some of them wearing hoods and swinging metal bars. The youths responded by throwing trash cans and other objects at the officers. A group of youths sm;1shed the windows of a sporting goods store and looted boxes of shoes. Others attacked automatic drink dispensers and set lire to an information booth. Commuter Cyril Zidou, a 24-year-old electrician, said he was coming home from the gym "'when I just got gassed." One woman was evacuated by paramedics for inhalation of tear gas. The violence did not appear directly related to France's presidential election Jess than a month away, but it highlighted the social and economic tensions that the country's new leader will inherit when he or she takes power in May. The train lines from Gare du Nord mdiate out to the same suburbs north of Paris where three weeks of riotillg erupted in 2005 . That violence was born of pentup anger especiall y among youths of Arab and African origin - over years of high unemployment and · racial inequalities. The melee spilled onto the surrounding streets late Tuesday as officers cleared the station. Police ordered spectators to disperse and threatened to charge as small groups of youths set fire to wooden barricades and garbage cans and pelted passing tourist buses with stich. WASHINGTON - The Democmtic-controlled Senate narrowly signaled suppon Tuesday for the withdrawal of U.S. combat troops from Iraq bv next March, triggering an i1istant veto threat from the White House in a deepening dispute between Congress and comrnallder in chief. Republican attempts to scuttle the nonbinding timeline failed, 50-48, largely along pany lines. The vote marked the Senate's most forceful challen~e to date of the administrail on's handling of a war that has claimed the lives of the threat a few hours before the VOte - and again afterward. "The president is disappointed that the Senate continues down a path with a bill that he will veto and has no chance of becoming Jaw," it said. Similar legislation drew only 48 votes in the Senate earlier thi s month, but Democratic leaders made a c hange that persuaded Nebraska's Democratic Sen. Ben Nelson to swing behind the measure. Additionally, GOP Sens. Chuck Hagel of Nebraska and Gordon Smith of ~o.n sided with the Democrats, · h f h · ·t assunng t em 0 t e maJon y they needed to tum back a challenge Jed by Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss. "The president ·5 strategy is taking America deeper and deeper into thi s quagmire with no exit strategy," said Hagel, the most vocal Republican critic of the war in Congress. Vice President Dick Cheney· traveled to the more than 3,200 U.S. troops. It came days after the House approved a binding withdrawal deadline of Sept. I , 2008. and increased the likelihood of a veto confrontation this spri ng. After weeks of setbacks on · the Senate floor. Majority Leader Harry Reid said the moment was at hand to "send a message to.President Capitol in case his vote was Bush that the time has come needed to break a tie, a meato fmd a new way forward in sure of the importance the this intractable war." administration places on the "lt is a choice between issue. stayi n¥ the course in Iraq or ~he debate cam_e on legis~ changmg the course in lauon that provtdes $12lraq," he said. b1lhon to fund the_wars m But Republicans _ and ' Iraq and Alghamstan as Sen. Joseph Lieberman, an well as. domestic . pnont1es independent Democrat such rehet to humcane VICargued otherwise. ttms and payment~ to farmSen. John McCain, R- ers. Fmal passage IS expectAriz., a presidential hopeful, ed Wednesday or Thursday. Separately, a mmtmum said "we are starting to tum things around" in the Iraq wage mcrea~e was attached war and added that critics to the spendmg b11l wtthout "co~ceive no failure as worse controversy, along with than remaining in Iraq and no companion tax cuts that the success worthy of additional Repubhcans have demand- · sacrifice. They are wrong." ed as the pn~e for thet.r supBush had previously said port of the mcrease m the he would veto any bill that federal wage floor. The he deemed an attempt to House and Senate have micromanage the war, and passed different versions of the White House freshened the minimum wage-tax package, but they have yet to reach a compromise. The House has already passed legislation requiring troops to be withdrawn· by Sept. I, 2008 . The Senate vote assured that the Democratic-controlled Congress would send Bush legislation later this spring that call s for a change in wa,r policy. A veto appears to be a certainty. That would put the onus back on the Democrats. who would have to decide how long they wanted to extend the test of wills in the face of what are likely to be increas-' ingly urgent statements from the administration that the money is needed for troops in the war zone . "I hope he will work with us so we can come up with something agreeable for both" sides, Reid said at a post-vote news conference. "But I'm not anxious to strip anything out of the bill." BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel As drafted, the legislation requires a troop w;thdrawal to begin within 120 days. with a nonbinding goal that calls for the combat troops to be gone within a year. The measure also includes a series of suggested goals for the Iraqi governm~nt to meet lo provide for its own security, enhance democracy and distribute its oil wealth fairly - provisions designed to attract suppon from Nelson and Sen. Mark Pryor of Arkansas. Despite the change, Pryor voted with Republicans, saying he would only support a timeline if the date were secret. The vote w.as a critical test for Reid and the new Democratic majority in the Senate nearly three months after they took power. Despite several attempts, they had yet to win approval for any legislation challenging Bush's policies. 12. Each egg found can be turned in for candy treats and/or sma ll toys. There will also be a golden egg in each area with the priLe being a large basket with toy s,. candy and special surpnses. In the event of rain. the hunt will be postponed to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday. April 3. ~ Beech named director of quality at O'Bieness ATHENS - Amy Beech has be.en named director of quality at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. She is a registered nurse who previously worked at O'Bleness and at the Athens Surgery Center. Beech manages all aspects of the ongoing hospital accreditation process. which is reviewed by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations every IRto 36 months. She also supervi ses all performance improve. ment and risk management activities at O'Bleness. Amy Beech N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport. Ohio 740-992·5884 Church events Thursday, March 29 POMEROY - The Ohio valley Crusade for Christ meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church. For more information call 740-9926779. Saturday, March 31 CARPENTER - 'Everyn Roush will be hosting an annual gospel si ng at the Carpenter Baptist Church 30711 S.R. 143 . Albany. at 7 p.m . Fealllred groups will be "The Voices of Faith"' Sandra Wi se, Evelyn Roush, and Chester and Erma Manin. A love offer- ing will be taken. Pastor Whitt Akers, 591-1236. Friday, April6 TUPPERS PLAINS The United Singers will be at the 7 p.m. Good Friday servit:es of Amazing Grace Church in Tuppers Plains. The church is located at 42019 Mai11 Street. Tuppers Plains. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, March 28 POMEROY Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 fl.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Marlene BY KAtHY MITCHELl. AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: J' m an aUractive, sman, 26-year- . old female with a great job and a rich social life , friends-wise . The problem~ Lately, it seems l' m destined to be alone. It's not that l don ' t meet guys. It's that I keep attracting the wrong types. And if I actually like a guy, there's always some catch. It's really starting to get me down. Case in point: I've had a crush on '·Mark," a co-worker. for a few months. Imagine my delight when I discovered he was attracted to me, too. After two weeks of heavy flirting, we exchanged phone numbers. A week later, he called and invited me out for dinner. We had a wonderful conversation and a good time - until he said he is in a relationship that's "on the rocks." Red !lags popped up everywhere. Now I'm in the dumps because I feel stupid for setting myself up for that one . Why would a guy ask me out on a date just to lower the boom' Why not te II me from the staning gate so I wouldn't get my hopes up~ The worst pan? I still want to get to know him better. I think Mark is a genuinely nice guy, and I believe he's telling the truth and not setting me up to be "the other chick" (which I refu se to be>'. I guess I just want to know what would motivate a person to do this. Confused and Fruslrated in California Dear Confused: Many women learn the hard way if someone is oiherwise involved, and this is not your fault. If you believe Mark is honest, his motivation is simple. He likes you, · his current relationship is ending, and he's looking for someone new. If you don 't mind dating a co-worker (often problematic), you can stick around and see where this goes - but give yourself rules and a deadline. Tell him you won't date him until his current relationship is completely. over, and decide how long you're · willing to wait. In the meantime, make sure your friends know you are looking. It's often the best way to meet decent guys who are reliably available. Dear Annie: Our daughter is getting married next Kuhn will review "Ma11hunt: the 1\velve Day Chase for Lincoln 's Killer" by James L. Swanson. Norma Torres will be host ess. Members will have a book exchange. Thesday, April 3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 :30 p.m. at the hall. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. Public meetings Friday, March 30 POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed so that employees can attend an out-of-town meeting. Monday, April 2 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse villa~e hall. Thesday, April 3 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town haiL Birthdays · Monday, April 2 MIDDLEPORT Doloris Kruskamp will observe her birthday on April 2. Cards may be sent to her at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Room 405, Middleport, Ohio 45 760. Real grandson inducted into Civil War group POMEROY Harry Bailey of Min..rsville, one of only a few real grandsons of Union veterans still living, was inducted into membership of the Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War at ·its recent meeting. His grandfather was Pvt. John Wesley Bailey of Company B. !40th Ohi<> Volunteer Infantry. During the meeting the death of Lvle Anderson, a member h'om Vancouver, British Columbia was noted and Tommy Hopton . chaplain, draped the camp charter in his memory. · The camp completed plans for the placement of a mar)(er at the grave of Meigs County's last living Union soldier. Pvt. Henry Dixon will be honored with the dedication of a special A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~allipolts ltailp {[ribune • l9oint l9leasant ~egtster • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel REACH OVER 18,000HOM'E$, IN THE .TRI·COUNTV;AREAI ·. " Advertising Deadline: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2007 12:00Noon Insertion Date.· FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Birth announced " ¥eaUipoli!~ llail~ G:rthunt 446-2342 ¥joint l}ltaMnt ~tHi-ttr 675-1333 · ¥The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 YourOnceAYear . Opporlunity · ' 1b Showcase Your Bus.iness Wilh A Story In This Tri.County Edition THE PLAINS - Marcy and Chris Kennedy of The Plains <mnounce the birth of a son, Dawson Carter Kennedy. born on Feb. 14 at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. marker at his grave on Saturday, May 19. The descendants of Pvt. Dixon have been contacted and will be preo;ent. There will be Civil War gun lire and bu~ling in the ceremonies . Th1s will be the official Memorial Day ceremonies rather than the ones usually conducted at the Civil War monument by the courthouse . The public is invited to attend this once-in-a-lifetime ceremony. More details will be released in May. The cam p also finished preparations for its annual Appomattox Day Bean Dinner. Beans will be prepared over a campfire as was Civil War custom. This celebrates the surrender of the Confederate General Robert E. Lee, an!-1 hi s forces to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. The camp will fur- chosen to serve along with nish shelter if needed . · all past camp commanders Attendees are to bring lawn and current commander. chairs and a covered dish . Alan Holter. This will be a The event will be held at 6 one-day convention thi s p .m., Saturday, April 7, at year at Veterans' Memorial the James Mourning farm at building in downtown the end of Railroad Street in Columbus in June. The camp is looking to Middlepon. Guests are welcome. For more informa- participate in the re-burial of a Union soldier at tion, call 992-7874. Huntington, W. Va. in May The camp voted to issue a letter of support for the 12. lt is also looking to fmd of the Ohio copies of the West Virginia request Historical Society to obtain Adjutant General's report s a federal appropriation for for the Civil War in order to · work at the Buffington j\et them reprinted. The origIsland Battlefield. The camp mals are rare and expensiVe . Thomas Galloway of expressed thanks to the Meigs County Commission Huntington presented a for keeping the McDade video" program on the histoand Old Portland Roads ry of Confederate General Albert Gallatin Jenkin' s open at the battlefield. Delegates for the upcom- plantation at Green Bottom, ing Ohio Depanment con- W.Va. Frank and Carol Sisson vention were selected. Scott . McElroy of Columbus was furnished refreshments • Principal in 'good' condition GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School Principal Bruce Wilson was listed in good condition Tuesday at Cabell Huntington Hospital after he and h1s wife suffered inJuries in a motorcycle accident Sunday on W.Va . 2. Wilson and his wife, Cindy, were transported to the Huntington. W.Va .. hospital followin g the accident. Mrs. Wil son was treated and released. Cabell Huntington spokesperson Kathy Cosco said. Details ·on the accidcnl were not available. ARMS ARM WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Hosted By GOOD TIMES f'taat lie Sa~::'!•!o~!~~i!lll · 21{i:!f Of ·Weigh In SPM · 7PM · Tournament Begins 7:30PM Entry f'ee $15.00 for First Class, S111.00 Each Additional Class Info. ContlKt 740-992-5787 or 740-963-4018 • Good Times, St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio • • Proud to be apart ofyour life. year. What is the etiquette versation. always with for inviting people? Are we open-ended questions. obligated to invite people They'll answer me. but then we know will not come, the conversation is over. even though they are immeThis bothe" me so much diate family? I've co me home in tears. All Both sides of the family I ask is to he acknowledged . are fairly big . and I know 70 Am l just too nice'' Should l percent of niy husband's just get over it? lt makes for side isn't going to attend. a lon g day when your coDo we still send them invi- workers ignore you. tations? I don't want to look Confused and Baffied . in like we are trolling for gifts. Michigan - Mother of the Bride Dear Confused: Your coDear Mother: Yes, invite worker' may 'imply be the immediate family , even accustomed to silence at if they might not attend. work. Pick one person who You never know, and the seems reasonably nice and choice should be their s. ask them to join you for cofMany people who might not fee or lunch. lf they refu;e. be able to attend the festivi - ask directly if you are doin g ties would be highly insult- anything inappropriate . The ed if they were not on your rest just takes time. A-list . (Inviting every dis Ant1ie 's Mailbox i.~ writtant acquaintance and busi- tell by Kathy Mitchell and ness associate who cannot Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· attend is trolling for gifts .) tors of the Ann lAnders Dear Annie: I just staned column. Please e-mail your a new job. I love the job, but questions to annieslliailhate the people I work with. box@comcast.nel, or write I know I'm the new girl and to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0 . must give it time , but they Box 118190, Chicago, IL are just so rude . 606ll. To find out more l always say "hi" with a about Annie's Mailbox, smile . l never receive a and read features by other smile back and barely a Creators Syndicate writers hello. When I walk into a and cartoonists, visit the room, they all ignore me. Cuators Syndicate Web I've tried striking up a con- page at www.creators.com. OU Southern Campus hosts Health Literacy conference related to health literacy. The April 5 event , ""Health Literacy: Helpmg Patients Understand" is geared specifically towards health care professionals. including nurses and students in the healthcare fields. The forum will focus on improving both health literacy awareness and ski lls for effective communication in overcoming the c hallenges professionals and patients encounter in local sett ings. Guest speakers include Sharon Denham. D.S.N., R.N, School of Nursing, Ohio University; Nagesh Rao, Ph.D.. School of Communication, Ohio University; Jeff Famine. M.A., Director of the Center for the Study and Development of Literacy and Language, Ohio University and Ann Rathbun , Ph D.. Morehead State University. The forum is being sponsored by Ohio University, the American Cancer Society/Ohio University pannership. Appalachia Reads and the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine/ AHEC. Continuing professional education credits arc being offered. For more information on the forum, please contact Ms. Pam Porter. Ohio University Southern Campus, (740) 533-4600. IRONTON - In support of Health Literacy, the Ohio Southern University Campus will host a health literacy forum on Thursday, April 5. 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Bowman Auditorium, located in the Collins Center, Ironton. to the According American Medical Association, poor health literacy is "a stronger predictor of a person's health than age, income, employment status, education level, and race" (Report on the Council of Scientific Affairs, Ad Hoc Committee on Health Literacy for the Council on Scientific Affairs. American Medical Association. JAMA. Feb. l 0, 1999). The National Center for Education Statistics echoes this sentiment and notes the health of as many as 90 million people in the United States may be at risk because of the difficulty some patients experience in understanding and acting upon health information. All health care information providers have a respo nsibility to ensure that the information given to patients is communicated in a way that is understandable and truly accessible . This forum will provide clear communication strategies and information It's easy to subscribe to the The Daily Sentinel Sign up for home delivety or a mall subscription go to www.mydailysentinel.com Sign up today "WE DELIVER" S\ll>scribe 1~ • 992-21SS s ~ :i'l-.:;~· ~ .... 28,2007 All snot lost. in new relationship Community Calendar ..,- March 31st 9pm - 1 am Bub Williams .....- Dollar Beer Sunday! ...-Draft & Import Specials every Tuesday Night! Wednesday, March ANNIE'S MAILBOX Easter egg hunt set for Saturday POMEROY - The annual Easter egg hunt of the Pomeroy Merchants Association will be held at I p.m . Saturday on Bob Roberts football field in Pomeroy. Michelle Nohle is chairman of the event. For the hunt children will be divided into age categories. I to 4 years old, 5 to K and 9 to PageA3 op Purina Mills Hosted By Dettwiller Lumber Aprll5,2007 @6:30PM MEIGS COUNTY ANNEX (lksidt tiM ~qp;. Count)' [xtf'mion ()ffke) l· t':tl ttn·d ...,pl·:th.l'l"'• l ' ttll l\ I I • jll l l\1 \ u ""l•t \ tt ll'l ll •ll l \ 111 111 11 , It IJ . t h., , 1,\ \I I �:The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Wednesday, March a8, 2007 Senate signals support for with~rawing Iraq troops by next March, challenging Bush BY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONOENT liP photo A youth smashes an advertising display during clashes with French police officers at the Gare du Nord Metro station in Paris, Tuesday. The standoff between officers and youths left several station windows shattered and seven people were arrested. Youths clash with riot police at Paris' Gare du Nord station BY JAMEY KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PARIS - Riot police tiring tear gas and brandishing batons clas~ed Tuesday with bands of youths who shattered windows and looted shops at a major Paris train station. off1cials said. Nine people were arrested. Ofticials said about l 00 people were involved in the melee at Gare du Nord. one of Paris· most important transport hubs. Officers, some with police dogs. tired tear gas and charged at groups of marauding youths, some of them wearing hoods and swinging metal bars. The youths responded by throwing trash cans and other objects at the officers. A group of youths sm;1shed the windows of a sporting goods store and looted boxes of shoes. Others attacked automatic drink dispensers and set lire to an information booth. Commuter Cyril Zidou, a 24-year-old electrician, said he was coming home from the gym "'when I just got gassed." One woman was evacuated by paramedics for inhalation of tear gas. The violence did not appear directly related to France's presidential election Jess than a month away, but it highlighted the social and economic tensions that the country's new leader will inherit when he or she takes power in May. The train lines from Gare du Nord mdiate out to the same suburbs north of Paris where three weeks of riotillg erupted in 2005 . That violence was born of pentup anger especiall y among youths of Arab and African origin - over years of high unemployment and · racial inequalities. The melee spilled onto the surrounding streets late Tuesday as officers cleared the station. Police ordered spectators to disperse and threatened to charge as small groups of youths set fire to wooden barricades and garbage cans and pelted passing tourist buses with stich. WASHINGTON - The Democmtic-controlled Senate narrowly signaled suppon Tuesday for the withdrawal of U.S. combat troops from Iraq bv next March, triggering an i1istant veto threat from the White House in a deepening dispute between Congress and comrnallder in chief. Republican attempts to scuttle the nonbinding timeline failed, 50-48, largely along pany lines. The vote marked the Senate's most forceful challen~e to date of the administrail on's handling of a war that has claimed the lives of the threat a few hours before the VOte - and again afterward. "The president is disappointed that the Senate continues down a path with a bill that he will veto and has no chance of becoming Jaw," it said. Similar legislation drew only 48 votes in the Senate earlier thi s month, but Democratic leaders made a c hange that persuaded Nebraska's Democratic Sen. Ben Nelson to swing behind the measure. Additionally, GOP Sens. Chuck Hagel of Nebraska and Gordon Smith of ~o.n sided with the Democrats, · h f h · ·t assunng t em 0 t e maJon y they needed to tum back a challenge Jed by Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss. "The president ·5 strategy is taking America deeper and deeper into thi s quagmire with no exit strategy," said Hagel, the most vocal Republican critic of the war in Congress. Vice President Dick Cheney· traveled to the more than 3,200 U.S. troops. It came days after the House approved a binding withdrawal deadline of Sept. I , 2008. and increased the likelihood of a veto confrontation this spri ng. After weeks of setbacks on · the Senate floor. Majority Leader Harry Reid said the moment was at hand to "send a message to.President Capitol in case his vote was Bush that the time has come needed to break a tie, a meato fmd a new way forward in sure of the importance the this intractable war." administration places on the "lt is a choice between issue. stayi n¥ the course in Iraq or ~he debate cam_e on legis~ changmg the course in lauon that provtdes $12lraq," he said. b1lhon to fund the_wars m But Republicans _ and ' Iraq and Alghamstan as Sen. Joseph Lieberman, an well as. domestic . pnont1es independent Democrat such rehet to humcane VICargued otherwise. ttms and payment~ to farmSen. John McCain, R- ers. Fmal passage IS expectAriz., a presidential hopeful, ed Wednesday or Thursday. Separately, a mmtmum said "we are starting to tum things around" in the Iraq wage mcrea~e was attached war and added that critics to the spendmg b11l wtthout "co~ceive no failure as worse controversy, along with than remaining in Iraq and no companion tax cuts that the success worthy of additional Repubhcans have demand- · sacrifice. They are wrong." ed as the pn~e for thet.r supBush had previously said port of the mcrease m the he would veto any bill that federal wage floor. The he deemed an attempt to House and Senate have micromanage the war, and passed different versions of the White House freshened the minimum wage-tax package, but they have yet to reach a compromise. The House has already passed legislation requiring troops to be withdrawn· by Sept. I, 2008 . The Senate vote assured that the Democratic-controlled Congress would send Bush legislation later this spring that call s for a change in wa,r policy. A veto appears to be a certainty. That would put the onus back on the Democrats. who would have to decide how long they wanted to extend the test of wills in the face of what are likely to be increas-' ingly urgent statements from the administration that the money is needed for troops in the war zone . "I hope he will work with us so we can come up with something agreeable for both" sides, Reid said at a post-vote news conference. "But I'm not anxious to strip anything out of the bill." BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel As drafted, the legislation requires a troop w;thdrawal to begin within 120 days. with a nonbinding goal that calls for the combat troops to be gone within a year. The measure also includes a series of suggested goals for the Iraqi governm~nt to meet lo provide for its own security, enhance democracy and distribute its oil wealth fairly - provisions designed to attract suppon from Nelson and Sen. Mark Pryor of Arkansas. Despite the change, Pryor voted with Republicans, saying he would only support a timeline if the date were secret. The vote w.as a critical test for Reid and the new Democratic majority in the Senate nearly three months after they took power. Despite several attempts, they had yet to win approval for any legislation challenging Bush's policies. 12. Each egg found can be turned in for candy treats and/or sma ll toys. There will also be a golden egg in each area with the priLe being a large basket with toy s,. candy and special surpnses. In the event of rain. the hunt will be postponed to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday. April 3. ~ Beech named director of quality at O'Bieness ATHENS - Amy Beech has be.en named director of quality at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. She is a registered nurse who previously worked at O'Bleness and at the Athens Surgery Center. Beech manages all aspects of the ongoing hospital accreditation process. which is reviewed by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations every IRto 36 months. She also supervi ses all performance improve. ment and risk management activities at O'Bleness. Amy Beech N. 2nd Avenue • Middleport. Ohio 740-992·5884 Church events Thursday, March 29 POMEROY - The Ohio valley Crusade for Christ meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church. For more information call 740-9926779. Saturday, March 31 CARPENTER - 'Everyn Roush will be hosting an annual gospel si ng at the Carpenter Baptist Church 30711 S.R. 143 . Albany. at 7 p.m . Fealllred groups will be "The Voices of Faith"' Sandra Wi se, Evelyn Roush, and Chester and Erma Manin. A love offer- ing will be taken. Pastor Whitt Akers, 591-1236. Friday, April6 TUPPERS PLAINS The United Singers will be at the 7 p.m. Good Friday servit:es of Amazing Grace Church in Tuppers Plains. The church is located at 42019 Mai11 Street. Tuppers Plains. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, March 28 POMEROY Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 fl.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Marlene BY KAtHY MITCHELl. AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: J' m an aUractive, sman, 26-year- . old female with a great job and a rich social life , friends-wise . The problem~ Lately, it seems l' m destined to be alone. It's not that l don ' t meet guys. It's that I keep attracting the wrong types. And if I actually like a guy, there's always some catch. It's really starting to get me down. Case in point: I've had a crush on '·Mark," a co-worker. for a few months. Imagine my delight when I discovered he was attracted to me, too. After two weeks of heavy flirting, we exchanged phone numbers. A week later, he called and invited me out for dinner. We had a wonderful conversation and a good time - until he said he is in a relationship that's "on the rocks." Red !lags popped up everywhere. Now I'm in the dumps because I feel stupid for setting myself up for that one . Why would a guy ask me out on a date just to lower the boom' Why not te II me from the staning gate so I wouldn't get my hopes up~ The worst pan? I still want to get to know him better. I think Mark is a genuinely nice guy, and I believe he's telling the truth and not setting me up to be "the other chick" (which I refu se to be>'. I guess I just want to know what would motivate a person to do this. Confused and Fruslrated in California Dear Confused: Many women learn the hard way if someone is oiherwise involved, and this is not your fault. If you believe Mark is honest, his motivation is simple. He likes you, · his current relationship is ending, and he's looking for someone new. If you don 't mind dating a co-worker (often problematic), you can stick around and see where this goes - but give yourself rules and a deadline. Tell him you won't date him until his current relationship is completely. over, and decide how long you're · willing to wait. In the meantime, make sure your friends know you are looking. It's often the best way to meet decent guys who are reliably available. Dear Annie: Our daughter is getting married next Kuhn will review "Ma11hunt: the 1\velve Day Chase for Lincoln 's Killer" by James L. Swanson. Norma Torres will be host ess. Members will have a book exchange. Thesday, April 3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 :30 p.m. at the hall. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. Public meetings Friday, March 30 POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed so that employees can attend an out-of-town meeting. Monday, April 2 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse villa~e hall. Thesday, April 3 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town haiL Birthdays · Monday, April 2 MIDDLEPORT Doloris Kruskamp will observe her birthday on April 2. Cards may be sent to her at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Room 405, Middleport, Ohio 45 760. Real grandson inducted into Civil War group POMEROY Harry Bailey of Min..rsville, one of only a few real grandsons of Union veterans still living, was inducted into membership of the Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War at ·its recent meeting. His grandfather was Pvt. John Wesley Bailey of Company B. !40th Ohi<> Volunteer Infantry. During the meeting the death of Lvle Anderson, a member h'om Vancouver, British Columbia was noted and Tommy Hopton . chaplain, draped the camp charter in his memory. · The camp completed plans for the placement of a mar)(er at the grave of Meigs County's last living Union soldier. Pvt. Henry Dixon will be honored with the dedication of a special A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~allipolts ltailp {[ribune • l9oint l9leasant ~egtster • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel REACH OVER 18,000HOM'E$, IN THE .TRI·COUNTV;AREAI ·. " Advertising Deadline: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2007 12:00Noon Insertion Date.· FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Birth announced " ¥eaUipoli!~ llail~ G:rthunt 446-2342 ¥joint l}ltaMnt ~tHi-ttr 675-1333 · ¥The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 YourOnceAYear . Opporlunity · ' 1b Showcase Your Bus.iness Wilh A Story In This Tri.County Edition THE PLAINS - Marcy and Chris Kennedy of The Plains <mnounce the birth of a son, Dawson Carter Kennedy. born on Feb. 14 at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. marker at his grave on Saturday, May 19. The descendants of Pvt. Dixon have been contacted and will be preo;ent. There will be Civil War gun lire and bu~ling in the ceremonies . Th1s will be the official Memorial Day ceremonies rather than the ones usually conducted at the Civil War monument by the courthouse . The public is invited to attend this once-in-a-lifetime ceremony. More details will be released in May. The cam p also finished preparations for its annual Appomattox Day Bean Dinner. Beans will be prepared over a campfire as was Civil War custom. This celebrates the surrender of the Confederate General Robert E. Lee, an!-1 hi s forces to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. The camp will fur- chosen to serve along with nish shelter if needed . · all past camp commanders Attendees are to bring lawn and current commander. chairs and a covered dish . Alan Holter. This will be a The event will be held at 6 one-day convention thi s p .m., Saturday, April 7, at year at Veterans' Memorial the James Mourning farm at building in downtown the end of Railroad Street in Columbus in June. The camp is looking to Middlepon. Guests are welcome. For more informa- participate in the re-burial of a Union soldier at tion, call 992-7874. Huntington, W. Va. in May The camp voted to issue a letter of support for the 12. lt is also looking to fmd of the Ohio copies of the West Virginia request Historical Society to obtain Adjutant General's report s a federal appropriation for for the Civil War in order to · work at the Buffington j\et them reprinted. The origIsland Battlefield. The camp mals are rare and expensiVe . Thomas Galloway of expressed thanks to the Meigs County Commission Huntington presented a for keeping the McDade video" program on the histoand Old Portland Roads ry of Confederate General Albert Gallatin Jenkin' s open at the battlefield. Delegates for the upcom- plantation at Green Bottom, ing Ohio Depanment con- W.Va. Frank and Carol Sisson vention were selected. Scott . McElroy of Columbus was furnished refreshments • Principal in 'good' condition GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School Principal Bruce Wilson was listed in good condition Tuesday at Cabell Huntington Hospital after he and h1s wife suffered inJuries in a motorcycle accident Sunday on W.Va . 2. Wilson and his wife, Cindy, were transported to the Huntington. W.Va .. hospital followin g the accident. Mrs. Wil son was treated and released. Cabell Huntington spokesperson Kathy Cosco said. Details ·on the accidcnl were not available. ARMS ARM WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Hosted By GOOD TIMES f'taat lie Sa~::'!•!o~!~~i!lll · 21{i:!f Of ·Weigh In SPM · 7PM · Tournament Begins 7:30PM Entry f'ee $15.00 for First Class, S111.00 Each Additional Class Info. ContlKt 740-992-5787 or 740-963-4018 • Good Times, St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio • • Proud to be apart ofyour life. year. What is the etiquette versation. always with for inviting people? Are we open-ended questions. obligated to invite people They'll answer me. but then we know will not come, the conversation is over. even though they are immeThis bothe" me so much diate family? I've co me home in tears. All Both sides of the family I ask is to he acknowledged . are fairly big . and I know 70 Am l just too nice'' Should l percent of niy husband's just get over it? lt makes for side isn't going to attend. a lon g day when your coDo we still send them invi- workers ignore you. tations? I don't want to look Confused and Baffied . in like we are trolling for gifts. Michigan - Mother of the Bride Dear Confused: Your coDear Mother: Yes, invite worker' may 'imply be the immediate family , even accustomed to silence at if they might not attend. work. Pick one person who You never know, and the seems reasonably nice and choice should be their s. ask them to join you for cofMany people who might not fee or lunch. lf they refu;e. be able to attend the festivi - ask directly if you are doin g ties would be highly insult- anything inappropriate . The ed if they were not on your rest just takes time. A-list . (Inviting every dis Ant1ie 's Mailbox i.~ writtant acquaintance and busi- tell by Kathy Mitchell and ness associate who cannot Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· attend is trolling for gifts .) tors of the Ann lAnders Dear Annie: I just staned column. Please e-mail your a new job. I love the job, but questions to annieslliailhate the people I work with. box@comcast.nel, or write I know I'm the new girl and to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0 . must give it time , but they Box 118190, Chicago, IL are just so rude . 606ll. To find out more l always say "hi" with a about Annie's Mailbox, smile . l never receive a and read features by other smile back and barely a Creators Syndicate writers hello. When I walk into a and cartoonists, visit the room, they all ignore me. Cuators Syndicate Web I've tried striking up a con- page at www.creators.com. OU Southern Campus hosts Health Literacy conference related to health literacy. The April 5 event , ""Health Literacy: Helpmg Patients Understand" is geared specifically towards health care professionals. including nurses and students in the healthcare fields. The forum will focus on improving both health literacy awareness and ski lls for effective communication in overcoming the c hallenges professionals and patients encounter in local sett ings. Guest speakers include Sharon Denham. D.S.N., R.N, School of Nursing, Ohio University; Nagesh Rao, Ph.D.. School of Communication, Ohio University; Jeff Famine. M.A., Director of the Center for the Study and Development of Literacy and Language, Ohio University and Ann Rathbun , Ph D.. Morehead State University. The forum is being sponsored by Ohio University, the American Cancer Society/Ohio University pannership. Appalachia Reads and the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine/ AHEC. Continuing professional education credits arc being offered. For more information on the forum, please contact Ms. Pam Porter. Ohio University Southern Campus, (740) 533-4600. IRONTON - In support of Health Literacy, the Ohio Southern University Campus will host a health literacy forum on Thursday, April 5. 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Bowman Auditorium, located in the Collins Center, Ironton. to the According American Medical Association, poor health literacy is "a stronger predictor of a person's health than age, income, employment status, education level, and race" (Report on the Council of Scientific Affairs, Ad Hoc Committee on Health Literacy for the Council on Scientific Affairs. American Medical Association. JAMA. Feb. l 0, 1999). The National Center for Education Statistics echoes this sentiment and notes the health of as many as 90 million people in the United States may be at risk because of the difficulty some patients experience in understanding and acting upon health information. All health care information providers have a respo nsibility to ensure that the information given to patients is communicated in a way that is understandable and truly accessible . This forum will provide clear communication strategies and information It's easy to subscribe to the The Daily Sentinel Sign up for home delivety or a mall subscription go to www.mydailysentinel.com Sign up today "WE DELIVER" S\ll>scribe 1~ • 992-21SS s ~ :i'l-.:;~· ~ .... 28,2007 All snot lost. in new relationship Community Calendar ..,- March 31st 9pm - 1 am Bub Williams .....- Dollar Beer Sunday! ...-Draft & Import Specials every Tuesday Night! Wednesday, March ANNIE'S MAILBOX Easter egg hunt set for Saturday POMEROY - The annual Easter egg hunt of the Pomeroy Merchants Association will be held at I p.m . Saturday on Bob Roberts football field in Pomeroy. Michelle Nohle is chairman of the event. For the hunt children will be divided into age categories. I to 4 years old, 5 to K and 9 to PageA3 op Purina Mills Hosted By Dettwiller Lumber Aprll5,2007 @6:30PM MEIGS COUNTY ANNEX (lksidt tiM ~qp;. Count)' [xtf'mion ()ffke) l· t':tl ttn·d ...,pl·:th.l'l"'• l ' ttll l\ I I • jll l l\1 \ u ""l•t \ tt ll'l ll •ll l \ 111 111 11 , It IJ . t h., , 1,\ \I I �' .OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 TODAY IN HISTORY Andrew Breitban wrote a used to these kinds of people. Variations of ''die, b- remembrance: "Before I h, die" are standard fare in met Cathy. I knew no one. the inbbx of a writer - · After, I knew everyone. much meaner, and personal, And her group of friends if you're lucky. It comes came in every shape, size Kathryn with the territory, and usual- and ideology. Rich , poor, Lopez ly you just ignore it. Yet journalist, blogger, controonce in a while you are versy staners and stoppers, film jarred. not by the lowlifes rainbow-headed who wish you were dead. reviewers, a sex goddess, a but by the inhumanity that babe named ·Moxie ,' an(j tics. Political people genemlly people will attribute to you. even the occasional literate keep their transgressions Is that really the view this Onhodox Jew porn conagainst good sense and san- person has of those he dis- noisseur. As a pronounced conservative she was quite ity to a tolerable level. But agrees with politically'' Democrat John Edwards liberal in that regard. And with the anonymity of the Internet, it is easier to be held a press conference to her bohemian Silverlake atrociously uncivil . An explain that his wife has aesthetic only added to the angry person can post, with had a recurrence of the package of joyful contradicno attribution, to a political breast cancer she was diag- tion." Her friends, her editors, blog thai he is upset that the nosed with in 2004. I post her readers even - · we all we are praying online that vice president of the United States didn't die when for the Edwards, and I gel watched her struggle with "So, cancer, never whining, Islamic terrorists tried to e-mails like this: kit! him in Afghanistan ear- Edwards is about to drop always looking for somelier this year. There are out of the race because his thing constructive. Before probably people who dis- wife's cancer had reiUrned? all that. we had watched her agree with, even dislike, Looks like your prayers get mad, take aim, and be Dick Cheney. But if you have been answered. I sup- brutally honest in a wellwant him to be murdered, if pose you' II also be 'pray- crafted way - always surfor the other passing mere politics, never you have thai son of hatred ing' for the man ... well, perhaps Democratic candidates. with equivocation. It should you think there's more to You're not fooling anyone. have been entirely impossiWe see right through you." ble for anyone ever to forget politics than life. Maybe the people who This on the same day we thai Cathy was human. But posted those comments at were memorializing one of if all you know is who's a the Huffmgton Post didn't my nationalreview.com Democrat and who's a really want Cheney dead; contributors, Catherine Republican, it is a lot easier · maybe they just meant to Seipp, a clever, funny writer to divorce yourself from convey how much they dis- ou1 of Los Angeles who basic human empathy. And agree with his views. But passed away the day before. that's not good f9r anyone that's not what they wrote. She was a lively, colorful, · - or politics. And what a thrill it must fun, loyal gal. And she had (Kathryn l.cpez is the edihave been for them, to write all kinds of friends - the tor of National Review such things. · kind of friends who could Onli11e ( www.nationalreIf you are in the business only be brought together in view.eom). She can be eonof publicly expressing your the same room because of WL'ted at klope:@nationalpolitical opinions, you're Cathy. rel'iew.<·om.) ITS THE FIRST S/6N OF SPRIN6. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomero-y, Ohio. Second-class in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Deplrtment extensions are: postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmutei-: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subacrlpllon Ralea News E - : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Aeponer: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Aeponet. Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One month One y- 50' Dlllly Senior Ch!Zen One month One y- Advertising '10.27 '115.84 - '111-27 '103.10 Stbocrt>ers shoukl ..... In a<Nance " 10 )he Doily - · No subOul8kle - : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct scription by mail pennitted in areas Oul8kle S.ltoe: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is avd~JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. ,General Manager ChaJ1ene Ho<!flicn, EX1. 12 E·moll: newsOmydailysentinet.com Web: www.mydailysentinEII.com Mall Subacrlpllon Inside Melp County 13Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127. 11 · Outllde Melga 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks County '53.55 '107. 10 '214.21 The Daily Sentinel • Page As Pentagon sponsors job fair for vets severely wounded in Iraq Russell Williams PORTLAND - Russell Melvin Williams, 76. of 3.0745 Barringer Ridge Rd., Ponland, a loving father, husband and grandfather died Monday, March 26, 2007 at his residence . BY MICHELLE ROBERTS ASSOCI ATE D PRESS WRITER He was born May 25, 1930 in Little Washington, Pa., son of the late Sard and Clara Della Green Williams. SAN ANTON IO - Joh He is survived by his wife, Nola Jean Basim Williams ; a pplicants with mi"ing two sons, Sard Melvin Williams and Tommy Lee Basim; li mbs anJ sev~re burm three daughters. Marlene Ray Williams, Crystal Faye a rrivcd on crulc'hes and in Williams Swiger and Brenda Lee Williams Brinkley : and w heelchair' Tuc,Jay al u 13 grandchildren. b fair desi~ned 10 help JO In addition to hi s parents, he was preceded in death by his v eterans rehu1ld their live' daughter. Clara Della Williams; and hi s sis1er, Lousie af ter being severely woundGreen Smith. d in Iraq . Graveside services will be held 11 a.m.,Thursday, March e Some veterans wore ban29. 2007 at Middle Swan Cemetery, Long Bouom, OH . d·ages, fatigues anJ dark There will be no visitation_ 10 cover !heir combal Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, stnuits juries as lhey mel with Coolville. · cruiters that includeJ You can sign I he online guest book at www. white- breanks, finandal planners, schwarzelfuneralhome.com. military contractors anJ fe deral agencies. It was the ni nth in a series of job fairs sponsored by the Pcmagon. Spc. James Johnson. 3S. 0 f Middletown , Ohio, suf~ered a broken ankle and I hird-degree leg hurns after a suicide bomber blew a POMEROY - Cakes are still being accepted for the tr uck up near a sec urity cake contest and auction held tomorrow night at the Meigs checkpomt. He said 1he job County Senior Center. Entry into the cake contest is free fair was convenient for and registration forms can be picked up at the center wounded service members Cakes can be registered and dropped off up until 3 p_m.' recovering at Fort Sam Thursday, the day of the auction. Cakes will be judged in Houston, which houses the the following categories: Chocolate cakes; cakes made Army's only burn unit and with fruit or vegetables like carrot, apple. applesauce ' h as a new rehabilitation spice; decorated cakes; any yellow or white cake; coffee center for amputees. cakes, crumb, pound. , "It's a huge advantage. because I wouldn't get a second glance looking like I his," Johnson said, glancRACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 wil I I ng down at his crutches and have a public sirloin tip steak and noodle dinner Sunday Army nylon track suit. The event is also an with serving to begin at II a.m. The dinner at $6 include s 0 pportunity to meet iced tea or coffee and dessen. in a non-threate mployers . envtronment. · e mng Wounded veterans "can still get out there, and the big CHESTER - The Chester Court House benefit dinne r world is saying, 'We still and auction will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High want you. You have skills School cafeteria. Proceeds will go toward the operation of we want,"' Johnson said. the counhouse. Auction items can be delivered to th e Getting badly wounded counhouse or taken to the high school the night of th e was a twist in life veterans event. Tickets for the dinner can be purchased at Baum hadn '1 counted on. said Lumber, Summerfields Restaurant, Farmers Bank and lh e Patricia Bradshaw, the Chester Counhouse. Pentagon's deputy undersecretary of civilian personnel. Job fairs "provide the hope have skewed labor marke t and inspiration there is life data as job seekers were less after the military," she said. likely to be looking for work More than 23,000 military while employers also repon service members have been from PegeA1 ed a decline in employ - wounded in combat in Iraq. ment," Helen Jones-Kelley percent, from 6.2 percent to director of the ODJFS, sat ' 5.8 percent, and Jackson in a statement on Tuesdayd County's rate dipped eight- "Nearly half of the employ tenths of a percent, from 9 ment decline for the month percent in January to 8.2 was in construction." percent in February. Pike County had the high Lawrence County's decline est rate of unemployment in In this was smaller. from 5.5 per- February at 10.8 percen t, photo cent in January to 5.4 per- while Delaware County had supplied by cent last month. I he lowest rate at 3.9 percen t. Frogwatch, Vinton County saw a The number of worker s Bob Gonion seven-1en1hs of a percent unemployed in Ohio in holds a 40 drop in February 10 9.1 per- February was 295,000 ' centimeter cent, after posting 9.8 per- down from 320,000 in (15 inch) cent in January. Washington January. The number o f long cane County fell four-tenths of a unemrloyed has decreased toad near percent from 6 percent in by 2 .000 in the past I 2 Darwin, January to 5.6 percem in months from 316,000. The Australia. February. February unemploymen t Ohio's,unemployment rate rate for Ohio was dow n on Monday. was 5 percent in February. rrom 5.3 percent Weighing n down from 5.3 percent in February 2006. nearly 1 January. the state said. The county and city rate s kilogram (2 The national unemploy- are unadjusted, meanin g pounds), ment rate for February was they do not take int0 the toad is 4.5 percent. down from 4.6 account seasonal adjus 1amongst percent in January. ments in employment. the largest "The severe winter storms (The Associated Pres s specimens in mid-February appear to comributed to this story.) ever captured in Australia. mending council members AP photo for foregoing their salari es and requesting that th e from PageA1 mayor do the same becau se of the village's financial crI· and Palmer up .to street level sis, presented a woode n and displayed a bag of nails paint-by-number "levy tax pig" to Houchins, Council thrown in her driveway. Chambers, after com- president. Local Briefs Cakes still being accepted Dinner planned . Benefit dinner set for Friday - - AP plloto U.S. Army Sgt. Chad Rozanski, 21. who was injured by an roadside bomb in Iraq, left. talks ,with Alan Thompson, right, during a job fair for wounded soldiers at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio Tuesday. Because of advances in battlefield medicine, some of . the worst wounds, including burns and limb losses, are increasingly survivable. Sgt. Chad Rozanski, 21, lost both legs above the knee in an explosion last July. He had planned to work as a firefighter or for the Transponation Security Administration after his military career, but the blast shattered those plans and put him in a wheelchair. Rozanski has been so focused on rehabilitation that he's only begun thinking about his post-military life. The job fair, he said, was a comfonable place to stan. ''I'm going to be able to want to lose weight? You want to find Mr. Right? You want a better job? You think positively about it, and you'll get it. That's "The Secret." Jim Oh. there's a lo1 of new Mullen age, mumbo-jumbo like "we are stardust, we are golden," happy-hippy talk that goes along with it duced them as "my good energy being thought and gay friends" at the Rotary. the entire Universe is just Sorry, guys, I thought one big positive thought, everyone knew. In shon, if and you can just tap into it you want to keep a secret, and ... oh. who cares? I just don't mention it to me. want my million dollars. Which is why I was so Right now I'm thinking surprised to hear Oprah how positive it would be to Winfrey lalking so openly have $1 million in the bank about "The Secret." If she instead of the $23 that was keeps talking about it, it' II in there yesterday. I'm not be on all the morning thinking about all the taxes shows, it' ll be on the I'd have to pay on $1 milnational news, it'll be on thj: lion, I'm not thinking about Internet, it might sell two how many begging relatives miUion copies. of a book. would stan knocking on my Then it's not a secret' door once I have it. Shssssh! I wonder if I should tell "The Secret" says you can Bob about "The Secret?" I get anything you want ·just don't think he sees much by thinking positive TV. He could use a new thoughts about it. You want box. And Mrs. Nussleroad $1 million? All you have to could positively think her do is think posit.ively that. way out a tew lawyer bills. you need $1 million and I should stop by the bank poof' You'll get it . You this aliemoon and see if that million 's been added to my account yet. Some people might ask, "Exactly what's the difference between "wishing" or " daydreaming" and "The Secret?" I would answer them by saying, "You are bringing me down, man. You're full of negative thoughts and I hope you die in a fiery car crash - but in a positive way. I don't think they 'd let Oprah put this on TV if it were just a bunch of hooey, do you'>" When I think of all the years I've wasted thinking my lack of education and my aversion to hard work were holding me back, I just want to spit. Whoops! Negative thought. It's that kind of thinking that will lose me my $1 million. Whoops 1 That was another negative thought. The bank just caJJed. I'm overdrawn. Again! Whoops! That was supposed to be a secret. , ilim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Vilk1ge Idiot: Complicating rhe Simple Ufe " and "Baby's First Taltoo. " You can reach him at jim_mu/len@mywav.com) Auction need lo lake a good long view of this situation and make se nsible deci sions. We have to step up to the from PageA1 plale and take care of the problem. We can '1 remain vaJues FFAofficers represenl. But again let me stress in the status quo. It is quite Mitchell said the banquet Council has to make the evident something has to is open to all members of decision." be done now, tonight. or In the discussion before we· re a done deaL What from PageA1 the public and voluntee rs are busy preparing a quarter the vote on the appropria- are we golng io do lll save tions ordinance w~kh In addition to Klein, Abby side of beef, half of a hog <IS included the line ilems this villag~ ·>" With lhat Bub Rubinson Snyder. Ohio FFA well as 30 pound~ of chic k- where reductions were Association District Seven en and lamb for the comm u- made. several members made a moliun lo delay adinn until th~ finatKe president will speak about nity dinner. expressed their concern committee c·ould meet again aboul village tinances. In bring recommendalions Councilman Ferman 10 Council by the end of time during these pours." Moore reponed 1ha1 the Mav as 10 how 10 meet the Friday's event is expected finance commiuec had met obltgalions for 1hc rest of to be the last continuous but no action was taken on 1he year. 10 nail "'mc1hing pour on FGD chimney ·and proposals made a1 that down specifically. 10 do from PageA1 absorber vessel foundatio n meeting . He said he had some creutiw thinking ." proposed culling back on The motion failed on a lie "During the times of the work for this month. The plant will employ a employees' lime ami out - vote. with Jeff Peckham . continuous concrete pour, the ··s sourcing the income tax Robinson. Gallia County sherifl and Steve trucks will travel on State Route 7 and enter and exit the deputy to manage trafftc as work as a way of cutting Houchins . who presided in plant," Amburgey said. concrete trucks leave the expenses but there was n'' the ahsence of Mayor Sandy consensus among ''''mnit- lannare lli . votin~ ves: and "Drivers should take extra plant, OVEC officials said by OVEC. created in 1952 tec members. ' Craig. Moore iiiJ Sandra care when tmveling in the "We 15 sponsoring utilities. h as can·, put a fiscal Brown. voting no. Again 1he area of the plant. This volume nc employed American Elect emergency on a personal fiscal offker reminded of truck traftic coulJ create some traftk ·slow-downs. so Power Service Corp. to basis and keep lhi s village members of 1hi' week\ tildrivers may want to plan a serve as the manager of t he going." responded Cou nc·il ill'' deadline . More em phasis on ~olle.:tm< ber Jean Craig . "We, few extra ntinutes of· drive construction project. Funding Banquet Pour come up here and not going construclion company to be continually turned Kiewit Corp. Lamar Small, a human down," he said, adding lhat manager for he would also be spared the tesource chore of repeatedly explain- Kiewit , said the company offers jobs that require ing his wounds. For' employers, the job ~mployees to move frefair offers a chance to sur- quemly. which can be a vey a pool of disciplined. good fn for ve1erans. Those wi1h severe disabil- · hardworking applicants, many of whom have already ities will not be able to work obtained the security clear- in construction, but they ance that is imponant for could be engineers or accountants or fill other defense jobs. Federal agencies must positions lhat are not physigive hiring preference to cally strenuous. he said. military veterans. The Veterans often bring anothroughly 70 employers at the er strength for Kiewit, which Fon Sam fair included the has a number of federal conCIA and the TSA. as well as tracts: They understand pri vaie employers such as paperwork . "And paperwork aircraft maker · Northrop is very imponant to the govGrumman Corp. and heavy ernment," Small said. Australian group captures 'monster' toad the size of a small dog - It's no secret ... Shhhh! Promise not to tell anyone; it's a secret! I heard about it on Oprah Winfrey's show, so practically nobody knows about it yet. But I'm passing it along to you because, well, I'm one of those people who just can't keep a secret. · When my old neighbor Bob told me he was having an affair with the school lunch lady, I only told five pr six people - tops and before you know it, it was all over town. Who could have guessed? Bob now lives in a cardboard box down on Main Street, h.is wife moved to San Diego. When I told the congregation that I ran into Mrs. N ussleroad at the liquor store, I had no idea that her ex-husband would use it as an excuse try to take her kids away. ·Funny thing, it turns out she wasn't buying liquor, sbe was asking the owner to donate money to the Community Chest. The good news'? She's almost paid off all the lawyer's fees. Pete and Andre haven't spoken to me since I intro- Obituaries Jobless LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Le1ter.1· should be in good taste, addressi11g issues, not personalities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will n01 be accepted for publication. www .mydailysentinel.com 28, 2007 Wednesday, March 28,2007 Compassion transcends right and lift A reponer recently told 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio me that there is more to life (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 than politics, this while I www.mydallyaentlnel.com was in the middle of a crazed D.C. day - running Ohio Valley Publishing Co. from meeting to meeting. sending a few dozen e-mails Dan Goodrich a minute, checking the crackberry while "listening" Publisher to a lunch companion. If you're in D.C. , politics is Charlene Hoeflich everywhere. And in the General Manager-News Editor midst of it all, for just one second that I'm not at all proud of, I thought the reponer was crazy. Congress shall make no law respecting an You can get a bit too establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ~aught up io it sometimes, free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom but politics is really and truly important That's why . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the some of us spend so much people peaceably to assemble, and to petition of our time arguing, quibbling and squabbling in the the Government for a redress ofgrievances. political realm. It does matter who wins elections. - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution whether it be Clinton or Obama, Giuliani or Romney br McCain - and their fundamental beliefs, their character, the people they trust Today is Wednesday, March 28. the 87th day of 2007. - it's all monumentally There are 278 days left in the year. tmponant. Today's Highlight in History: Yet, no justification for On March 28, 1979, America's worst commercial nuclear accident occurred inside the Unit 2 reactor at the Three how imponant politiCs is is ever an excuse for surrenMile Island plant near Middletown, Pa. dering one's sense of comOn this date: In 1834, the U.S. Senate voted to censure President mon decency and human Jackson for the removal of federal deposits from the Bank compassion. It's one of of the United States. those "A II I Reali y Need to In 1854, during the Crimean War, Britain and France Know I Learned in declared war on Russia. Kinderganen" kinds of In 1898, the Supreme Coun. in United States v. Wong points. And it's also a point Kim Ark, ruled that a child born in the United States to that you'd better take to Chinese immigrants was a U.S. citizen. hean if you are going to get In 1930, . the names of the Turkish cities of mvolved in politics. Constantinople and Angora were changed to Istanbul and Otherwise, you' II likely be Ankara. the ugly occasion for people In 1939, the Spanish Civil War effectively ended as to remark that there is, alier Madrid fell to the forces of Francisco Franco. all, more to life than poliIn 1941 , novelist and critic Virginia Woolf died in Lewes, England. In 1942, during World War II, British naval forces raided the Nazi-occupied French pon of St. Nazaire in Operation Chariot. Five years ago: The Arab League. meeting in Beirut, Lebanon, agreed on a peace plan that offered Israel normal relations in exchange for a full withdrawal from war-won lands and a Palestinian state. Archbishop Juliusz Paetz of Poznan, Poland, announced · his resignation, but also protested his innocence, following accusations he'd made sexual advances toward young clerics. U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Timothy Woodland was convicted in a Japanese coun and sentenced to nearly three years in prison for raping a woman on the southern island of Okinawa. One year ago: Struggling to revive his troubled presidency, President Bush replaced longtime chief of staff Andy Card with budget director Joshua Bolten. More than I million people poured into streets across France and strikers disrupted air, rail and bus travel in the lar~est nationwide protest over a youth labor law. The Kadtma Pany won Israel's parliamentary elections. Former Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger Jied in Bangor. Maine, at age 88. Today's Binhdays: Former White House national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski is 79. Country musician Charlie McCoy is 66. Movie director Mike Newell is 65. Actress Conchata Ferrell is 64. Actor Ken Howard is 63. Actress Dianne Wiest is 59. Country singer Reba McEntire is 52. Actress Tnll'ey Needham is 40. Actor Max Perlich is 39. Country singer Rodney Atkins is 38. Actor Vince Vaughn is 37. Rapper Mr. Cheeks (Lost Boyz) is 36. Actor Ken L. is 34. Actress Julia Stiles is 26. Thought for Today: "Those who say they give the public what it_wants begin by underestimating public taste and end by debauching it." - T.S. Eliot, American-Anglo poet and critic (1888-1965). · Wednesday, March DARWIN, Australia (AP) - An environmental group said Tuesday it had ~aptured a "monster" toad the size of a small dog. With a body the size of a football and weighing nearly 2 pounds, the load is among the largest specimens ever captured in Australia. according to Frogwatch coordinator Graeme Sawyer. "It's huge. to put it mildly." he said. 'The biggesl toads are usually females but this one was a rampanl male ... I would hate 10 meel his big sister." Frogwatch, which is dedicated to wiping out a toxic toad species that has killed countless Australian animals, picked up the IS-inchlong cane load during a raid on a pond oms ide 1he nonhero city of Darwin late Monday. Cane toads were imported from South America durin~ I he 1930s in a failed allempt to control beetles on ingold fines as a way of raising revenue was again discussed and it wa~ noted by Baker that the police depanment is sending out letters and in some cases suspending drivers' licenses until fines are paid. Questions about the need for the po 1ice depanmenl to have lllree cruisers were again raised and discussed. without am· aclion being taken. Ausualia's nonhero suga( cane plantations. The poisonous loads have proven fatal to Australia's delicate ecosyslems. killing millions of native animals from . snakes 10 the small crocodile s that eat them. As pan of its so-called -·Toad Buster" project, Frogwatch wnducts regular raids on local water holes, blinding the loads with brighl lights then scooping them up by the dozen. -·we kill them with carbon dioxide gas. s10ckpile them in a big freezer and then put 1hem 1hrough a liquid fenilizer proce ss" that renders the loads nonloxic. Sawyer said. "It lllrns out to be se nsalional fenilizcr," he added. · A~1~!/' The 12 Dancing Princesses March 30 & 31 AI 7 pm A~ril I At 3 ~m Resern~ !\ow For Prince And Princ•ss Partv OJ/JI Community Bwlroom Dan<e 411. 2-S~m Auditions Aprlll-2 "Steel M!Ylnolta.•" \'o&a & String Cla<<e< Begin 412 The Ariel-Dater Hall US '•c. A~•; ~;~ipolis, OH New Horizons Childhood Enrichment Center Mulberry Community Center Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, OH Offering Afternoon and Morning Classes For Ages 4-5 For more information call 992-6245 �' .OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 TODAY IN HISTORY Andrew Breitban wrote a used to these kinds of people. Variations of ''die, b- remembrance: "Before I h, die" are standard fare in met Cathy. I knew no one. the inbbx of a writer - · After, I knew everyone. much meaner, and personal, And her group of friends if you're lucky. It comes came in every shape, size Kathryn with the territory, and usual- and ideology. Rich , poor, Lopez ly you just ignore it. Yet journalist, blogger, controonce in a while you are versy staners and stoppers, film jarred. not by the lowlifes rainbow-headed who wish you were dead. reviewers, a sex goddess, a but by the inhumanity that babe named ·Moxie ,' an(j tics. Political people genemlly people will attribute to you. even the occasional literate keep their transgressions Is that really the view this Onhodox Jew porn conagainst good sense and san- person has of those he dis- noisseur. As a pronounced conservative she was quite ity to a tolerable level. But agrees with politically'' Democrat John Edwards liberal in that regard. And with the anonymity of the Internet, it is easier to be held a press conference to her bohemian Silverlake atrociously uncivil . An explain that his wife has aesthetic only added to the angry person can post, with had a recurrence of the package of joyful contradicno attribution, to a political breast cancer she was diag- tion." Her friends, her editors, blog thai he is upset that the nosed with in 2004. I post her readers even - · we all we are praying online that vice president of the United States didn't die when for the Edwards, and I gel watched her struggle with "So, cancer, never whining, Islamic terrorists tried to e-mails like this: kit! him in Afghanistan ear- Edwards is about to drop always looking for somelier this year. There are out of the race because his thing constructive. Before probably people who dis- wife's cancer had reiUrned? all that. we had watched her agree with, even dislike, Looks like your prayers get mad, take aim, and be Dick Cheney. But if you have been answered. I sup- brutally honest in a wellwant him to be murdered, if pose you' II also be 'pray- crafted way - always surfor the other passing mere politics, never you have thai son of hatred ing' for the man ... well, perhaps Democratic candidates. with equivocation. It should you think there's more to You're not fooling anyone. have been entirely impossiWe see right through you." ble for anyone ever to forget politics than life. Maybe the people who This on the same day we thai Cathy was human. But posted those comments at were memorializing one of if all you know is who's a the Huffmgton Post didn't my nationalreview.com Democrat and who's a really want Cheney dead; contributors, Catherine Republican, it is a lot easier · maybe they just meant to Seipp, a clever, funny writer to divorce yourself from convey how much they dis- ou1 of Los Angeles who basic human empathy. And agree with his views. But passed away the day before. that's not good f9r anyone that's not what they wrote. She was a lively, colorful, · - or politics. And what a thrill it must fun, loyal gal. And she had (Kathryn l.cpez is the edihave been for them, to write all kinds of friends - the tor of National Review such things. · kind of friends who could Onli11e ( www.nationalreIf you are in the business only be brought together in view.eom). She can be eonof publicly expressing your the same room because of WL'ted at klope:@nationalpolitical opinions, you're Cathy. rel'iew.<·om.) ITS THE FIRST S/6N OF SPRIN6. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomero-y, Ohio. Second-class in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Deplrtment extensions are: postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmutei-: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subacrlpllon Ralea News E - : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Aeponer: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Aeponet. Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One month One y- 50' Dlllly Senior Ch!Zen One month One y- Advertising '10.27 '115.84 - '111-27 '103.10 Stbocrt>ers shoukl ..... In a<Nance " 10 )he Doily - · No subOul8kle - : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct scription by mail pennitted in areas Oul8kle S.ltoe: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is avd~JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. ,General Manager ChaJ1ene Ho<!flicn, EX1. 12 E·moll: newsOmydailysentinet.com Web: www.mydailysentinEII.com Mall Subacrlpllon Inside Melp County 13Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127. 11 · Outllde Melga 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks County '53.55 '107. 10 '214.21 The Daily Sentinel • Page As Pentagon sponsors job fair for vets severely wounded in Iraq Russell Williams PORTLAND - Russell Melvin Williams, 76. of 3.0745 Barringer Ridge Rd., Ponland, a loving father, husband and grandfather died Monday, March 26, 2007 at his residence . BY MICHELLE ROBERTS ASSOCI ATE D PRESS WRITER He was born May 25, 1930 in Little Washington, Pa., son of the late Sard and Clara Della Green Williams. SAN ANTON IO - Joh He is survived by his wife, Nola Jean Basim Williams ; a pplicants with mi"ing two sons, Sard Melvin Williams and Tommy Lee Basim; li mbs anJ sev~re burm three daughters. Marlene Ray Williams, Crystal Faye a rrivcd on crulc'hes and in Williams Swiger and Brenda Lee Williams Brinkley : and w heelchair' Tuc,Jay al u 13 grandchildren. b fair desi~ned 10 help JO In addition to hi s parents, he was preceded in death by his v eterans rehu1ld their live' daughter. Clara Della Williams; and hi s sis1er, Lousie af ter being severely woundGreen Smith. d in Iraq . Graveside services will be held 11 a.m.,Thursday, March e Some veterans wore ban29. 2007 at Middle Swan Cemetery, Long Bouom, OH . d·ages, fatigues anJ dark There will be no visitation_ 10 cover !heir combal Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, stnuits juries as lhey mel with Coolville. · cruiters that includeJ You can sign I he online guest book at www. white- breanks, finandal planners, schwarzelfuneralhome.com. military contractors anJ fe deral agencies. It was the ni nth in a series of job fairs sponsored by the Pcmagon. Spc. James Johnson. 3S. 0 f Middletown , Ohio, suf~ered a broken ankle and I hird-degree leg hurns after a suicide bomber blew a POMEROY - Cakes are still being accepted for the tr uck up near a sec urity cake contest and auction held tomorrow night at the Meigs checkpomt. He said 1he job County Senior Center. Entry into the cake contest is free fair was convenient for and registration forms can be picked up at the center wounded service members Cakes can be registered and dropped off up until 3 p_m.' recovering at Fort Sam Thursday, the day of the auction. Cakes will be judged in Houston, which houses the the following categories: Chocolate cakes; cakes made Army's only burn unit and with fruit or vegetables like carrot, apple. applesauce ' h as a new rehabilitation spice; decorated cakes; any yellow or white cake; coffee center for amputees. cakes, crumb, pound. , "It's a huge advantage. because I wouldn't get a second glance looking like I his," Johnson said, glancRACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 wil I I ng down at his crutches and have a public sirloin tip steak and noodle dinner Sunday Army nylon track suit. The event is also an with serving to begin at II a.m. The dinner at $6 include s 0 pportunity to meet iced tea or coffee and dessen. in a non-threate mployers . envtronment. · e mng Wounded veterans "can still get out there, and the big CHESTER - The Chester Court House benefit dinne r world is saying, 'We still and auction will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High want you. You have skills School cafeteria. Proceeds will go toward the operation of we want,"' Johnson said. the counhouse. Auction items can be delivered to th e Getting badly wounded counhouse or taken to the high school the night of th e was a twist in life veterans event. Tickets for the dinner can be purchased at Baum hadn '1 counted on. said Lumber, Summerfields Restaurant, Farmers Bank and lh e Patricia Bradshaw, the Chester Counhouse. Pentagon's deputy undersecretary of civilian personnel. Job fairs "provide the hope have skewed labor marke t and inspiration there is life data as job seekers were less after the military," she said. likely to be looking for work More than 23,000 military while employers also repon service members have been from PegeA1 ed a decline in employ - wounded in combat in Iraq. ment," Helen Jones-Kelley percent, from 6.2 percent to director of the ODJFS, sat ' 5.8 percent, and Jackson in a statement on Tuesdayd County's rate dipped eight- "Nearly half of the employ tenths of a percent, from 9 ment decline for the month percent in January to 8.2 was in construction." percent in February. Pike County had the high Lawrence County's decline est rate of unemployment in In this was smaller. from 5.5 per- February at 10.8 percen t, photo cent in January to 5.4 per- while Delaware County had supplied by cent last month. I he lowest rate at 3.9 percen t. Frogwatch, Vinton County saw a The number of worker s Bob Gonion seven-1en1hs of a percent unemployed in Ohio in holds a 40 drop in February 10 9.1 per- February was 295,000 ' centimeter cent, after posting 9.8 per- down from 320,000 in (15 inch) cent in January. Washington January. The number o f long cane County fell four-tenths of a unemrloyed has decreased toad near percent from 6 percent in by 2 .000 in the past I 2 Darwin, January to 5.6 percem in months from 316,000. The Australia. February. February unemploymen t Ohio's,unemployment rate rate for Ohio was dow n on Monday. was 5 percent in February. rrom 5.3 percent Weighing n down from 5.3 percent in February 2006. nearly 1 January. the state said. The county and city rate s kilogram (2 The national unemploy- are unadjusted, meanin g pounds), ment rate for February was they do not take int0 the toad is 4.5 percent. down from 4.6 account seasonal adjus 1amongst percent in January. ments in employment. the largest "The severe winter storms (The Associated Pres s specimens in mid-February appear to comributed to this story.) ever captured in Australia. mending council members AP photo for foregoing their salari es and requesting that th e from PageA1 mayor do the same becau se of the village's financial crI· and Palmer up .to street level sis, presented a woode n and displayed a bag of nails paint-by-number "levy tax pig" to Houchins, Council thrown in her driveway. Chambers, after com- president. Local Briefs Cakes still being accepted Dinner planned . Benefit dinner set for Friday - - AP plloto U.S. Army Sgt. Chad Rozanski, 21. who was injured by an roadside bomb in Iraq, left. talks ,with Alan Thompson, right, during a job fair for wounded soldiers at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio Tuesday. Because of advances in battlefield medicine, some of . the worst wounds, including burns and limb losses, are increasingly survivable. Sgt. Chad Rozanski, 21, lost both legs above the knee in an explosion last July. He had planned to work as a firefighter or for the Transponation Security Administration after his military career, but the blast shattered those plans and put him in a wheelchair. Rozanski has been so focused on rehabilitation that he's only begun thinking about his post-military life. The job fair, he said, was a comfonable place to stan. ''I'm going to be able to want to lose weight? You want to find Mr. Right? You want a better job? You think positively about it, and you'll get it. That's "The Secret." Jim Oh. there's a lo1 of new Mullen age, mumbo-jumbo like "we are stardust, we are golden," happy-hippy talk that goes along with it duced them as "my good energy being thought and gay friends" at the Rotary. the entire Universe is just Sorry, guys, I thought one big positive thought, everyone knew. In shon, if and you can just tap into it you want to keep a secret, and ... oh. who cares? I just don't mention it to me. want my million dollars. Which is why I was so Right now I'm thinking surprised to hear Oprah how positive it would be to Winfrey lalking so openly have $1 million in the bank about "The Secret." If she instead of the $23 that was keeps talking about it, it' II in there yesterday. I'm not be on all the morning thinking about all the taxes shows, it' ll be on the I'd have to pay on $1 milnational news, it'll be on thj: lion, I'm not thinking about Internet, it might sell two how many begging relatives miUion copies. of a book. would stan knocking on my Then it's not a secret' door once I have it. Shssssh! I wonder if I should tell "The Secret" says you can Bob about "The Secret?" I get anything you want ·just don't think he sees much by thinking positive TV. He could use a new thoughts about it. You want box. And Mrs. Nussleroad $1 million? All you have to could positively think her do is think posit.ively that. way out a tew lawyer bills. you need $1 million and I should stop by the bank poof' You'll get it . You this aliemoon and see if that million 's been added to my account yet. Some people might ask, "Exactly what's the difference between "wishing" or " daydreaming" and "The Secret?" I would answer them by saying, "You are bringing me down, man. You're full of negative thoughts and I hope you die in a fiery car crash - but in a positive way. I don't think they 'd let Oprah put this on TV if it were just a bunch of hooey, do you'>" When I think of all the years I've wasted thinking my lack of education and my aversion to hard work were holding me back, I just want to spit. Whoops! Negative thought. It's that kind of thinking that will lose me my $1 million. Whoops 1 That was another negative thought. The bank just caJJed. I'm overdrawn. Again! Whoops! That was supposed to be a secret. , ilim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Vilk1ge Idiot: Complicating rhe Simple Ufe " and "Baby's First Taltoo. " You can reach him at jim_mu/len@mywav.com) Auction need lo lake a good long view of this situation and make se nsible deci sions. We have to step up to the from PageA1 plale and take care of the problem. We can '1 remain vaJues FFAofficers represenl. But again let me stress in the status quo. It is quite Mitchell said the banquet Council has to make the evident something has to is open to all members of decision." be done now, tonight. or In the discussion before we· re a done deaL What from PageA1 the public and voluntee rs are busy preparing a quarter the vote on the appropria- are we golng io do lll save tions ordinance w~kh In addition to Klein, Abby side of beef, half of a hog <IS included the line ilems this villag~ ·>" With lhat Bub Rubinson Snyder. Ohio FFA well as 30 pound~ of chic k- where reductions were Association District Seven en and lamb for the comm u- made. several members made a moliun lo delay adinn until th~ finatKe president will speak about nity dinner. expressed their concern committee c·ould meet again aboul village tinances. In bring recommendalions Councilman Ferman 10 Council by the end of time during these pours." Moore reponed 1ha1 the Mav as 10 how 10 meet the Friday's event is expected finance commiuec had met obltgalions for 1hc rest of to be the last continuous but no action was taken on 1he year. 10 nail "'mc1hing pour on FGD chimney ·and proposals made a1 that down specifically. 10 do from PageA1 absorber vessel foundatio n meeting . He said he had some creutiw thinking ." proposed culling back on The motion failed on a lie "During the times of the work for this month. The plant will employ a employees' lime ami out - vote. with Jeff Peckham . continuous concrete pour, the ··s sourcing the income tax Robinson. Gallia County sherifl and Steve trucks will travel on State Route 7 and enter and exit the deputy to manage trafftc as work as a way of cutting Houchins . who presided in plant," Amburgey said. concrete trucks leave the expenses but there was n'' the ahsence of Mayor Sandy consensus among ''''mnit- lannare lli . votin~ ves: and "Drivers should take extra plant, OVEC officials said by OVEC. created in 1952 tec members. ' Craig. Moore iiiJ Sandra care when tmveling in the "We 15 sponsoring utilities. h as can·, put a fiscal Brown. voting no. Again 1he area of the plant. This volume nc employed American Elect emergency on a personal fiscal offker reminded of truck traftic coulJ create some traftk ·slow-downs. so Power Service Corp. to basis and keep lhi s village members of 1hi' week\ tildrivers may want to plan a serve as the manager of t he going." responded Cou nc·il ill'' deadline . More em phasis on ~olle.:tm< ber Jean Craig . "We, few extra ntinutes of· drive construction project. Funding Banquet Pour come up here and not going construclion company to be continually turned Kiewit Corp. Lamar Small, a human down," he said, adding lhat manager for he would also be spared the tesource chore of repeatedly explain- Kiewit , said the company offers jobs that require ing his wounds. For' employers, the job ~mployees to move frefair offers a chance to sur- quemly. which can be a vey a pool of disciplined. good fn for ve1erans. Those wi1h severe disabil- · hardworking applicants, many of whom have already ities will not be able to work obtained the security clear- in construction, but they ance that is imponant for could be engineers or accountants or fill other defense jobs. Federal agencies must positions lhat are not physigive hiring preference to cally strenuous. he said. military veterans. The Veterans often bring anothroughly 70 employers at the er strength for Kiewit, which Fon Sam fair included the has a number of federal conCIA and the TSA. as well as tracts: They understand pri vaie employers such as paperwork . "And paperwork aircraft maker · Northrop is very imponant to the govGrumman Corp. and heavy ernment," Small said. Australian group captures 'monster' toad the size of a small dog - It's no secret ... Shhhh! Promise not to tell anyone; it's a secret! I heard about it on Oprah Winfrey's show, so practically nobody knows about it yet. But I'm passing it along to you because, well, I'm one of those people who just can't keep a secret. · When my old neighbor Bob told me he was having an affair with the school lunch lady, I only told five pr six people - tops and before you know it, it was all over town. Who could have guessed? Bob now lives in a cardboard box down on Main Street, h.is wife moved to San Diego. When I told the congregation that I ran into Mrs. N ussleroad at the liquor store, I had no idea that her ex-husband would use it as an excuse try to take her kids away. ·Funny thing, it turns out she wasn't buying liquor, sbe was asking the owner to donate money to the Community Chest. The good news'? She's almost paid off all the lawyer's fees. Pete and Andre haven't spoken to me since I intro- Obituaries Jobless LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Le1ter.1· should be in good taste, addressi11g issues, not personalities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will n01 be accepted for publication. www .mydailysentinel.com 28, 2007 Wednesday, March 28,2007 Compassion transcends right and lift A reponer recently told 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio me that there is more to life (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 than politics, this while I www.mydallyaentlnel.com was in the middle of a crazed D.C. day - running Ohio Valley Publishing Co. from meeting to meeting. sending a few dozen e-mails Dan Goodrich a minute, checking the crackberry while "listening" Publisher to a lunch companion. If you're in D.C. , politics is Charlene Hoeflich everywhere. And in the General Manager-News Editor midst of it all, for just one second that I'm not at all proud of, I thought the reponer was crazy. Congress shall make no law respecting an You can get a bit too establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ~aught up io it sometimes, free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom but politics is really and truly important That's why . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the some of us spend so much people peaceably to assemble, and to petition of our time arguing, quibbling and squabbling in the the Government for a redress ofgrievances. political realm. It does matter who wins elections. - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution whether it be Clinton or Obama, Giuliani or Romney br McCain - and their fundamental beliefs, their character, the people they trust Today is Wednesday, March 28. the 87th day of 2007. - it's all monumentally There are 278 days left in the year. tmponant. Today's Highlight in History: Yet, no justification for On March 28, 1979, America's worst commercial nuclear accident occurred inside the Unit 2 reactor at the Three how imponant politiCs is is ever an excuse for surrenMile Island plant near Middletown, Pa. dering one's sense of comOn this date: In 1834, the U.S. Senate voted to censure President mon decency and human Jackson for the removal of federal deposits from the Bank compassion. It's one of of the United States. those "A II I Reali y Need to In 1854, during the Crimean War, Britain and France Know I Learned in declared war on Russia. Kinderganen" kinds of In 1898, the Supreme Coun. in United States v. Wong points. And it's also a point Kim Ark, ruled that a child born in the United States to that you'd better take to Chinese immigrants was a U.S. citizen. hean if you are going to get In 1930, . the names of the Turkish cities of mvolved in politics. Constantinople and Angora were changed to Istanbul and Otherwise, you' II likely be Ankara. the ugly occasion for people In 1939, the Spanish Civil War effectively ended as to remark that there is, alier Madrid fell to the forces of Francisco Franco. all, more to life than poliIn 1941 , novelist and critic Virginia Woolf died in Lewes, England. In 1942, during World War II, British naval forces raided the Nazi-occupied French pon of St. Nazaire in Operation Chariot. Five years ago: The Arab League. meeting in Beirut, Lebanon, agreed on a peace plan that offered Israel normal relations in exchange for a full withdrawal from war-won lands and a Palestinian state. Archbishop Juliusz Paetz of Poznan, Poland, announced · his resignation, but also protested his innocence, following accusations he'd made sexual advances toward young clerics. U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Timothy Woodland was convicted in a Japanese coun and sentenced to nearly three years in prison for raping a woman on the southern island of Okinawa. One year ago: Struggling to revive his troubled presidency, President Bush replaced longtime chief of staff Andy Card with budget director Joshua Bolten. More than I million people poured into streets across France and strikers disrupted air, rail and bus travel in the lar~est nationwide protest over a youth labor law. The Kadtma Pany won Israel's parliamentary elections. Former Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger Jied in Bangor. Maine, at age 88. Today's Binhdays: Former White House national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski is 79. Country musician Charlie McCoy is 66. Movie director Mike Newell is 65. Actress Conchata Ferrell is 64. Actor Ken Howard is 63. Actress Dianne Wiest is 59. Country singer Reba McEntire is 52. Actress Tnll'ey Needham is 40. Actor Max Perlich is 39. Country singer Rodney Atkins is 38. Actor Vince Vaughn is 37. Rapper Mr. Cheeks (Lost Boyz) is 36. Actor Ken L. is 34. Actress Julia Stiles is 26. Thought for Today: "Those who say they give the public what it_wants begin by underestimating public taste and end by debauching it." - T.S. Eliot, American-Anglo poet and critic (1888-1965). · Wednesday, March DARWIN, Australia (AP) - An environmental group said Tuesday it had ~aptured a "monster" toad the size of a small dog. With a body the size of a football and weighing nearly 2 pounds, the load is among the largest specimens ever captured in Australia. according to Frogwatch coordinator Graeme Sawyer. "It's huge. to put it mildly." he said. 'The biggesl toads are usually females but this one was a rampanl male ... I would hate 10 meel his big sister." Frogwatch, which is dedicated to wiping out a toxic toad species that has killed countless Australian animals, picked up the IS-inchlong cane load during a raid on a pond oms ide 1he nonhero city of Darwin late Monday. Cane toads were imported from South America durin~ I he 1930s in a failed allempt to control beetles on ingold fines as a way of raising revenue was again discussed and it wa~ noted by Baker that the police depanment is sending out letters and in some cases suspending drivers' licenses until fines are paid. Questions about the need for the po 1ice depanmenl to have lllree cruisers were again raised and discussed. without am· aclion being taken. Ausualia's nonhero suga( cane plantations. The poisonous loads have proven fatal to Australia's delicate ecosyslems. killing millions of native animals from . snakes 10 the small crocodile s that eat them. As pan of its so-called -·Toad Buster" project, Frogwatch wnducts regular raids on local water holes, blinding the loads with brighl lights then scooping them up by the dozen. -·we kill them with carbon dioxide gas. s10ckpile them in a big freezer and then put 1hem 1hrough a liquid fenilizer proce ss" that renders the loads nonloxic. Sawyer said. "It lllrns out to be se nsalional fenilizcr," he added. · A~1~!/' The 12 Dancing Princesses March 30 & 31 AI 7 pm A~ril I At 3 ~m Resern~ !\ow For Prince And Princ•ss Partv OJ/JI Community Bwlroom Dan<e 411. 2-S~m Auditions Aprlll-2 "Steel M!Ylnolta.•" \'o&a & String Cla<<e< Begin 412 The Ariel-Dater Hall US '•c. A~•; ~;~ipolis, OH New Horizons Childhood Enrichment Center Mulberry Community Center Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, OH Offering Afternoon and Morning Classes For Ages 4-5 For more information call 992-6245 �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 28, 2007 CINCINNATI - Attorney General Albeno Gonzales, lighting off calls for resignatiOn in Washington. focused on the battle against online sexual predators while here Tuesday. "This really is a campaign to protect the innocence of our children." Gonzales said during a discussion with fedem! and local law enforcement ofticials and children's advocates. He said the effon against child exploitation is like a war, and that progress is being made. Gonzales has been pro.moting "Project Safe Childhood" during stops around the country. while also holding meetings with U.S. attorneys to discuss the controversy over !.he f1ring of eight federal prosecutors. Questions abo ut Gonzales· credibility in dealing with the firi ngs have added to calls for his resignation, which he has continued to reject. Critics say the dismissals were politically motivated. The Cincinnati Enquirer greeted Gonzales with an editorial urging his resignation. "Misstatements. mismanagement and a misunderstanding of the role of the attorney general have made Alberto Gonzales' continued service a liability for the United States. He should resign, now," the newspaper editorialized in Tuesday 's editions. Gonzales has maintained he was not closely involved in the firing s, and did not help select which prosecutors would be told to resign . He added during hi s Midwest trip on Tuesday that he directed the depanment of Justice's release of 3,000 documents on Friday relating to the firings. and requested two internal investigations of the matter. Before heading to Chicago. he met here with about half a dozen U.S. attorneys from the region in the office of U.S. Attorney Greg Lock han, a 200 I appointee of President Bush who is federal prosecutor for southern Ohio. A message seeking comment was left with Lock han 's oflice; Gonzales didn' t take questions from the news media here. In Chicago, he touched only brietly on the controversy. " I look f'qrward to work with Congress," Gonzales said at a news conference he cut shon after just a few minutes. " I believe in .. . accountability. Everything that I've done in connection with this matter supports that principle." · He also said he had taken steps to "reassure the American people that nothing improper happened here," referring to the firings. Gonzales was in Denver on Monday for a similar AP photo U.S. Attorney Gen. Alberto Gonzales listens to a panel during a discussion on Project Safe Childhood Tuesday in Cincinnati. event and meeting . New public service ads for television and radio were played in Cincinnati. With the theme, "Think Before You Post ," they warn teen girls about the hazards of posting their photos and sharing personal information online. The ads are a joint project of the Department of Justice. the Ad Council, and the National Center for Missing lndepend~nt POMERO'I - A schEdlle o1 UflC001II19 ~ twJl school 'NSity 5p0111ng lii'MIIS wwoMng terama fl'onl Galbo and MeigS OOUilbe& IIJld Today '• gamea PrepSoltblll Southern at River VaHey, 5 p.m. P111p Baublll Southern at River Valley, 4.30 p.m. Meigs at 4:30p.m . Federal Hocking·at Eastern. 5 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 5 p.m Prep 811eblll Meigs at "lexander, 4:30p.m . Federal Hocking at Eastern. 5 p.m. Trimble at Southern. 4:30p.m. Trock ond Flokl Southem at Alexander, 4 p.m . friday Mttcb 30 Prep ,Soltboll Meigs at River Valley. 4:30p.m Sl!turdly Mtreb 31 Prop BanbiM Meigs at Adena (OH) , noon Contractors, Vendor s and their immediate famiily not eligible. Southern still perfect after win over Devils ''' ••• It 's Just Around The Corner Quality Performance and ,, · ' Two Jocatjom 114 mUe north ol Pom.roy -M. .on Bridp , M..on, WV Phone 713-5721 70 Pine Street • Gllllipolis lt0-446-0007 JrenchCity J\ntiqWl & era~ .ltoll . ·-.,. Decor 'Furn"ure ' Hand Puppets lor Children •Antiques tor the Antique lover Our tii,OOO oquarelootatore ollwa ltlouunds ol glllo lor ~mm ruJnn·lJJJ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital VB, .Factory Warranty Gallla Auto Sal&s 2147 Jackaon Pike 142 2nd A.._ GsMlplllle. Ott 740-448-8020 675-4340 Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·0724 David Mink· TODAY'S NUMBER IS: Another satisfied Customer! "Cull u.s today und you could be smiling too!" 12.10 -It ;r. (3114)673-7(136 2t5 Sixlb St. l'l. l'k.......t, WV l-• 67S.70J6 AD'I'ANCEDHEARINC Aulultlomtfllusiacss/Uf~/ Healllt/Anuity An (7401441 -11171 (800)434-o41M ludce~~al AK,eiKy ~7e'4M ~ ()1t~ Aiatu ?Vutf' Joanne Siders . ~p~ Pr. P/eaJon/675-3-1011 · H.. ur Gue- &. f'ot\tkellp · N.l il C.ue- • Hetix Curo:;. • fL\C i,:ds &. Waxtng . - Mo.ss.Jge ·Body Wr,\f-" · Sp,' Pa<kdg"' · Chen11c.al P~ls ' Mk rodcrm A llr,,~ion.-. 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·2933 \l .,f I (! dm Clu* :E. H l)ur~ Spring Cleaning? Need Some Extra Space? We Can Help! LWC Storage 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 S&gn a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREE! RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Over the years Southern and Ravenswood have established a torrid. but friendly rivalry . Although Southern s lightly dominate s the serie s. the Red Devils have dominut ed the past Johnson decade. Tuesday n i g h t Southern grabbed both the big win and notched another mark on the wall for what is now a 2-0 Hunter season after defeating the Red Devils 53 in seven innings in the non-league baseball contest . Southern jumped all over staning pitcher C.J . Johnson as Jake Hunter continued a red-hot streak with a leadoff triple. Hunter then scored whe n Wes Rit'tle walked, stole second. and advanced on an error that let Hunter trot safel y home. 10. Chapman hit a 4-~ squeeze bunt advancing R•ffle home with the second run, the Pat Johnson doubled and scored on an RBI single by J.R. Hupp. the score 3-0 SHS. Ravenswood came back and it seemed an offensive onslaught was in the making . Derek Cavender walked, C.J. Johnson was hit with a pitch and Brenden Ritz singled to load the base~. Joel Miller walked home a run and Steve Burdette hit a 6-3 ground out to score a run, the score now 3-2. · The offensive tires began to subside . All was quiet in the second inning for both contingencies, however, both clubs scored single runs in the third and SHS led 4-3. Johnson settled down for Southern and pitched near perfect ball over the last four innings. Ravenswood's Johnson also Plaue - LWC Storage "tjdtur, ~:r ' riwertitksios @wddeo.li.okma.il.c.vm 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis WorthlnctGn (NYSEI - 19.67 , Agent Debra K. CENT£// 181.22 W,.._t (NYSEI - 47.49 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 31.35 EdW•d - · llnanclal adYioon , _ Milts In GatUpotls at (7401 441·9441 and L..,.y Matrero ln1 Point Pleaoant at (3041 67.. CU74. Member SIPC. LocAL ScHEDULE Bv ScoTT WoLFE 48.34 otock repottl • • the 4 p.m . cloolntl quotes of tranoactlone lor March 27, 2007, pro.- by a Wednesday, March 28, 2007 SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Champion (NASDAQI - 8.23 Cllumlllll Shops (NASDAQI - ~ .11h. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 W~dnesda)· ... Partly sunny in the morning .. .The11 mph . Friday and Friday becoming doudy. A l·hancc night ... Partly cloudy. Highs of thunderqorms. A chance of sh(>wer' in the morn- in the mid 60s. Lows in the ing ... Thcn showers likely in mid 40s. Saturday...Panly sunny. A the afternoon . Cooler with highs in the upper 60s . chance of showers and thunNortheast winds 5 to 10 derstorms in the afternoon. mph . Chance of rain 70 per- Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. cent. _Saturday night and Wednesday night ... cloudy Cloudy. Shower' likely with Sunday... Mostly with a chance of showers a chan~,.:~ of thunder~turm ~ in the cvening ... Then a and thunderstorms. Lows in chance of showers after the lower 50s. Highs in the midnight. Lows in the upper upper 60s . Chance of rain 40s. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 50 pen.:ent. Sunday night ... Mostly mph . Chance of rain 70 percloudy. Low s in the upper cent. Thursdav ... Mo s tl v 40s. Monday... Mostly sunny. cloudy with 20 percent chance of showers . Highs in Highs in the upper 60s. Monday night and the lower 60s. Northe<Jst Thesday... Moqly cloudy. winds I 0 to 15 mph. Thursday night ... Mostly Lows in the mid 40s. Highs clear. Low s in the upper in the lower 60s. WIN UP TO $1,000 AEP (NYSEI ..:_ 48.93 Allzo (NASDAQI- 75.62 Ashland Inc. (NYSEI - 66.05 BIC Loll (NYSEI- 32.06 lob EYMI (NASDAQI- 37.01 lor,Wamer (NYSEI - 76.45 Century Aluminum (NASDAQI- n Ernie Allen. head of the center. said the ad campaign's rollout was planned lon ~ before the controversy fac1n g GonLales, and he prai,cd th~ atwrney general for wminuing to bring the online exploitation problem to light . "Clearly. what you saw today was no reluctance on the pan of local. state and federal law enforcement to come together to talk about the se issues," Allen said. "We cannot suspend the attack on those who are preying upon children to wai t for this to pass." Among participants who welcomed Gonzales was Hamilton County Sheriff Simon Leis. an anti-pOrnography veteran who as county prosecutor went after Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt. PLAY COVERALL BINGO Local Stocks City Holdln& (NASDAQI - 40.90 Cotllno (NYSEI- 67.65 Dollar Clenorat (NYSEI- 21.14 DuPont (NYSEI - 49.81 US (NYSEI - 35.80 (NYSE) - 56.12 Electric (NYSEI - 35.79 -y-Davkloon (NYSEI - 59.53 JP - ... (NYSEI ..:... 48.57 K.....r (NYSEI - 28.39 Limited I f - (NYSEI - 28.57 Nortolk - I N Y S E I - 50.39 OM HIN Financial (NASDAQI 24.55 Oblo Volley IIane COip. (NASDAQI -25.25 11111' (NYSEI - 41.48 PeopiH (NASDAQI- 28.77 , Petr-k:o (NYSEI- 82.95 , . _ r (NASDAQI - 18.09 Rockwell (NYSEI - 80.79 Roeky loots (NASDAQI- U .86 Royal Dutch SIMU - 86.81 Sean HoldlnC (NASDAQ I - Oden voted AU-America team, Page 82 Eastern at Logan (OH ), I p.m. Southern al South Point (OH). noon Employees, Bl The Daily Sentinel ran to Phlllies, Page 82 •\ & Exploited Children. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Reels WVU, Clemson in NIT final, Page 86 Local Weather Bv DAN SEWELL lnside Soutlaana. 1e CONrACI'US i,con • Fax - HNr what odoets an s.yillc o11out Oticon Dolta. 1>11 I .... Il l \){)\( , (1\111{ GALLIPOLIS 4.15'/, S«ond AHnue I \....n..,, lr<JI II p.,,l t)1!k_ t·t Opt·u .\ I PrL · Thur" ~ \() . ~p nt (7401446-7619 BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORT S CORRESPONDENT HARTFORD, W.Va . - It was a game of patience and not physical force. Neither team erupted offensively. but when the dust had sett led the Wahama Lady Falcons had out lasted the Southern Tornadoes 6-5 to remain undefeated after posting the non league softball win. Wahama remains perfect at 4-0, while Southern falls to 1-1. Southern went ahead 3-0 in the top of the first inning when with one out Sarah Eddy ext . 33 1-74QP446·300B E· mell - sportsU mydailysenllnel.com SIIQT.\1. Sill! Brad SMnnan, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune .com larry Crum, Sports Writer (74()) 448-2342, ext. 23 lcrumQmydailyregister.com Bryan Watters, Sports Writer (740) 448-2342. ext. 33 bwalters@ myda11ytnbune.com Southern junior Wh itney Wo lfe-Riffle (221crosses home plate during the third inning of Tuesday's non-league softball contest against Wahama in Hartford. w. Va . ·Jc·hed on an then after another out both Kasev Turley and Stephanie Cundiff walked to load the bases . Vir g inia Bri .:k les Brlckl81 knocked home a run with an RBl single then Turley and Cundiff caine home on passed balls. the score 3-0. ~nor, Larry Cruml photo PIHn see Slips, le Eagles fend off Wellston BY BRYAN W~LTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The more things change, the more they stay the same. Eastern baseball had little trouble at River Valley in the season opener Monday after posting a 22-4 victory in five innings, but its home opener against defending Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division champion Wellston figured to be a little more challenging . It was. but not enough to keep the Eagles from staying unbeaten this spring following a 6-5 victory Tuesday in non-conference action. The Green and White received a pitching ge m from junior starter Kyle Gordon, who worked 6.1 innings in picking up the win. Gordon allowed five earned runs and II hits in the decision, but he also held the Golden Rockets ( II ) scoreless with only five hits between the second and sixth innings. The Eagles (2-0) made the most of that starling effort, tacking on a pair of runs in each of the second. third and llfth frames to take a 6-2 lead into Wellston's half of the seventh. Bryan Walters/photo The Blue and Gold loaded Eastern starte r Kyle Gordon delivers a pitch during the fi fth inning of Tuesday's home open- the bases against Gordon on er against Wellston in Tuppers Plains, an error. a walk and and a hit Morris Pierce before freshman Titus Pierce came in for relief. After a balk and a double cut the lead to 6-S with two out s, Pierce got Caleb Williams lo look at strike three - preserving the save opportunity and a successful start to the 2007 hoine campmgn. Afterwards EHS coach Brian Bowen was proud of the way his ball dub showed up ready to play, particularly hi s starting hurler. "I wa' a little concerned about us coming back focused <Jfter last night 's game. but I was pleased with the way they were able to respond to that," he commented. "Kyle did a really good job tonight all the way through. This was really his first quality varsity stan and he did very well." Early on however. Wellston .had his number. The guests pounded out three straight hits and had Please see Eagles. Bl David Felder, MD General Orthopedics, Surgery & Specializing in Total Joints & Sports Medicine IJ/fu.· Bryon Walters/photo Eastern sophomore Kate Witfong, right. is tagged out at the plate by Wellston catcher Peggy Fleming during the fourth inning of Tuesday's softball game in Tuppers Plains. Lady Golden Rockets ground Eastern, 4-1 BY BRYAN WALTERS OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.· I a.m. I 1· 740-446·2342 Unbeaten Wahama slips past Lady Tornadoes BWALTERS®MYDAJL'fTRIBUNE.COM ) 675"'127~1 knocking out four hit > ap1ece in the c·omest. But the difference in the game was WHS starter and TUPPERS PLAINS Anything you can do,. I can do better. Unfortunatelv for the Eastern softbal.l team . that adage lit visit[ng Wellston perfedly during a 4- 1 setreigning bark Tue>day durin ~ Tri TVC Ohio White Valley Conference non-di viDefensil'e sional act[on . Player of the Yt>ar Erin Both the Lady Rockets Sturgill. who >Lruck out and host Eagles battled Plrase see Ground, Bl thwu ~ h a pitrhc•r', dual. •• ' A_cepti .New ~· .'J ,. t tients- .~ ~PiiEASANT~YJ\ll~t.&Y HOSPITAL p~-·~ ·- - -------------------- - - �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 28, 2007 CINCINNATI - Attorney General Albeno Gonzales, lighting off calls for resignatiOn in Washington. focused on the battle against online sexual predators while here Tuesday. "This really is a campaign to protect the innocence of our children." Gonzales said during a discussion with fedem! and local law enforcement ofticials and children's advocates. He said the effon against child exploitation is like a war, and that progress is being made. Gonzales has been pro.moting "Project Safe Childhood" during stops around the country. while also holding meetings with U.S. attorneys to discuss the controversy over !.he f1ring of eight federal prosecutors. Questions abo ut Gonzales· credibility in dealing with the firi ngs have added to calls for his resignation, which he has continued to reject. Critics say the dismissals were politically motivated. The Cincinnati Enquirer greeted Gonzales with an editorial urging his resignation. "Misstatements. mismanagement and a misunderstanding of the role of the attorney general have made Alberto Gonzales' continued service a liability for the United States. He should resign, now," the newspaper editorialized in Tuesday 's editions. Gonzales has maintained he was not closely involved in the firing s, and did not help select which prosecutors would be told to resign . He added during hi s Midwest trip on Tuesday that he directed the depanment of Justice's release of 3,000 documents on Friday relating to the firings. and requested two internal investigations of the matter. Before heading to Chicago. he met here with about half a dozen U.S. attorneys from the region in the office of U.S. Attorney Greg Lock han, a 200 I appointee of President Bush who is federal prosecutor for southern Ohio. A message seeking comment was left with Lock han 's oflice; Gonzales didn' t take questions from the news media here. In Chicago, he touched only brietly on the controversy. " I look f'qrward to work with Congress," Gonzales said at a news conference he cut shon after just a few minutes. " I believe in .. . accountability. Everything that I've done in connection with this matter supports that principle." · He also said he had taken steps to "reassure the American people that nothing improper happened here," referring to the firings. Gonzales was in Denver on Monday for a similar AP photo U.S. Attorney Gen. Alberto Gonzales listens to a panel during a discussion on Project Safe Childhood Tuesday in Cincinnati. event and meeting . New public service ads for television and radio were played in Cincinnati. With the theme, "Think Before You Post ," they warn teen girls about the hazards of posting their photos and sharing personal information online. The ads are a joint project of the Department of Justice. the Ad Council, and the National Center for Missing lndepend~nt POMERO'I - A schEdlle o1 UflC001II19 ~ twJl school 'NSity 5p0111ng lii'MIIS wwoMng terama fl'onl Galbo and MeigS OOUilbe& IIJld Today '• gamea PrepSoltblll Southern at River VaHey, 5 p.m. P111p Baublll Southern at River Valley, 4.30 p.m. Meigs at 4:30p.m . Federal Hocking·at Eastern. 5 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 5 p.m Prep 811eblll Meigs at "lexander, 4:30p.m . Federal Hocking at Eastern. 5 p.m. Trimble at Southern. 4:30p.m. Trock ond Flokl Southem at Alexander, 4 p.m . friday Mttcb 30 Prep ,Soltboll Meigs at River Valley. 4:30p.m Sl!turdly Mtreb 31 Prop BanbiM Meigs at Adena (OH) , noon Contractors, Vendor s and their immediate famiily not eligible. Southern still perfect after win over Devils ''' ••• It 's Just Around The Corner Quality Performance and ,, · ' Two Jocatjom 114 mUe north ol Pom.roy -M. .on Bridp , M..on, WV Phone 713-5721 70 Pine Street • Gllllipolis lt0-446-0007 JrenchCity J\ntiqWl & era~ .ltoll . ·-.,. Decor 'Furn"ure ' Hand Puppets lor Children •Antiques tor the Antique lover Our tii,OOO oquarelootatore ollwa ltlouunds ol glllo lor ~mm ruJnn·lJJJ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital VB, .Factory Warranty Gallla Auto Sal&s 2147 Jackaon Pike 142 2nd A.._ GsMlplllle. Ott 740-448-8020 675-4340 Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·0724 David Mink· TODAY'S NUMBER IS: Another satisfied Customer! "Cull u.s today und you could be smiling too!" 12.10 -It ;r. (3114)673-7(136 2t5 Sixlb St. l'l. l'k.......t, WV l-• 67S.70J6 AD'I'ANCEDHEARINC Aulultlomtfllusiacss/Uf~/ Healllt/Anuity An (7401441 -11171 (800)434-o41M ludce~~al AK,eiKy ~7e'4M ~ ()1t~ Aiatu ?Vutf' Joanne Siders . ~p~ Pr. P/eaJon/675-3-1011 · H.. ur Gue- &. f'ot\tkellp · N.l il C.ue- • Hetix Curo:;. • fL\C i,:ds &. Waxtng . - Mo.ss.Jge ·Body Wr,\f-" · Sp,' Pa<kdg"' · Chen11c.al P~ls ' Mk rodcrm A llr,,~ion.-. 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·2933 \l .,f I (! dm Clu* :E. H l)ur~ Spring Cleaning? Need Some Extra Space? We Can Help! LWC Storage 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 S&gn a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREE! RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Over the years Southern and Ravenswood have established a torrid. but friendly rivalry . Although Southern s lightly dominate s the serie s. the Red Devils have dominut ed the past Johnson decade. Tuesday n i g h t Southern grabbed both the big win and notched another mark on the wall for what is now a 2-0 Hunter season after defeating the Red Devils 53 in seven innings in the non-league baseball contest . Southern jumped all over staning pitcher C.J . Johnson as Jake Hunter continued a red-hot streak with a leadoff triple. Hunter then scored whe n Wes Rit'tle walked, stole second. and advanced on an error that let Hunter trot safel y home. 10. Chapman hit a 4-~ squeeze bunt advancing R•ffle home with the second run, the Pat Johnson doubled and scored on an RBI single by J.R. Hupp. the score 3-0 SHS. Ravenswood came back and it seemed an offensive onslaught was in the making . Derek Cavender walked, C.J. Johnson was hit with a pitch and Brenden Ritz singled to load the base~. Joel Miller walked home a run and Steve Burdette hit a 6-3 ground out to score a run, the score now 3-2. · The offensive tires began to subside . All was quiet in the second inning for both contingencies, however, both clubs scored single runs in the third and SHS led 4-3. Johnson settled down for Southern and pitched near perfect ball over the last four innings. Ravenswood's Johnson also Plaue - LWC Storage "tjdtur, ~:r ' riwertitksios @wddeo.li.okma.il.c.vm 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis WorthlnctGn (NYSEI - 19.67 , Agent Debra K. CENT£// 181.22 W,.._t (NYSEI - 47.49 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 31.35 EdW•d - · llnanclal adYioon , _ Milts In GatUpotls at (7401 441·9441 and L..,.y Matrero ln1 Point Pleaoant at (3041 67.. CU74. Member SIPC. LocAL ScHEDULE Bv ScoTT WoLFE 48.34 otock repottl • • the 4 p.m . cloolntl quotes of tranoactlone lor March 27, 2007, pro.- by a Wednesday, March 28, 2007 SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Champion (NASDAQI - 8.23 Cllumlllll Shops (NASDAQI - ~ .11h. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 W~dnesda)· ... Partly sunny in the morning .. .The11 mph . Friday and Friday becoming doudy. A l·hancc night ... Partly cloudy. Highs of thunderqorms. A chance of sh(>wer' in the morn- in the mid 60s. Lows in the ing ... Thcn showers likely in mid 40s. Saturday...Panly sunny. A the afternoon . Cooler with highs in the upper 60s . chance of showers and thunNortheast winds 5 to 10 derstorms in the afternoon. mph . Chance of rain 70 per- Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. cent. _Saturday night and Wednesday night ... cloudy Cloudy. Shower' likely with Sunday... Mostly with a chance of showers a chan~,.:~ of thunder~turm ~ in the cvening ... Then a and thunderstorms. Lows in chance of showers after the lower 50s. Highs in the midnight. Lows in the upper upper 60s . Chance of rain 40s. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 50 pen.:ent. Sunday night ... Mostly mph . Chance of rain 70 percloudy. Low s in the upper cent. Thursdav ... Mo s tl v 40s. Monday... Mostly sunny. cloudy with 20 percent chance of showers . Highs in Highs in the upper 60s. Monday night and the lower 60s. Northe<Jst Thesday... Moqly cloudy. winds I 0 to 15 mph. Thursday night ... Mostly Lows in the mid 40s. Highs clear. Low s in the upper in the lower 60s. WIN UP TO $1,000 AEP (NYSEI ..:_ 48.93 Allzo (NASDAQI- 75.62 Ashland Inc. (NYSEI - 66.05 BIC Loll (NYSEI- 32.06 lob EYMI (NASDAQI- 37.01 lor,Wamer (NYSEI - 76.45 Century Aluminum (NASDAQI- n Ernie Allen. head of the center. said the ad campaign's rollout was planned lon ~ before the controversy fac1n g GonLales, and he prai,cd th~ atwrney general for wminuing to bring the online exploitation problem to light . "Clearly. what you saw today was no reluctance on the pan of local. state and federal law enforcement to come together to talk about the se issues," Allen said. "We cannot suspend the attack on those who are preying upon children to wai t for this to pass." Among participants who welcomed Gonzales was Hamilton County Sheriff Simon Leis. an anti-pOrnography veteran who as county prosecutor went after Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt. PLAY COVERALL BINGO Local Stocks City Holdln& (NASDAQI - 40.90 Cotllno (NYSEI- 67.65 Dollar Clenorat (NYSEI- 21.14 DuPont (NYSEI - 49.81 US (NYSEI - 35.80 (NYSE) - 56.12 Electric (NYSEI - 35.79 -y-Davkloon (NYSEI - 59.53 JP - ... (NYSEI ..:... 48.57 K.....r (NYSEI - 28.39 Limited I f - (NYSEI - 28.57 Nortolk - I N Y S E I - 50.39 OM HIN Financial (NASDAQI 24.55 Oblo Volley IIane COip. (NASDAQI -25.25 11111' (NYSEI - 41.48 PeopiH (NASDAQI- 28.77 , Petr-k:o (NYSEI- 82.95 , . _ r (NASDAQI - 18.09 Rockwell (NYSEI - 80.79 Roeky loots (NASDAQI- U .86 Royal Dutch SIMU - 86.81 Sean HoldlnC (NASDAQ I - Oden voted AU-America team, Page 82 Eastern at Logan (OH ), I p.m. Southern al South Point (OH). noon Employees, Bl The Daily Sentinel ran to Phlllies, Page 82 •\ & Exploited Children. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Reels WVU, Clemson in NIT final, Page 86 Local Weather Bv DAN SEWELL lnside Soutlaana. 1e CONrACI'US i,con • Fax - HNr what odoets an s.yillc o11out Oticon Dolta. 1>11 I .... Il l \){)\( , (1\111{ GALLIPOLIS 4.15'/, S«ond AHnue I \....n..,, lr<JI II p.,,l t)1!k_ t·t Opt·u .\ I PrL · Thur" ~ \() . ~p nt (7401446-7619 BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORT S CORRESPONDENT HARTFORD, W.Va . - It was a game of patience and not physical force. Neither team erupted offensively. but when the dust had sett led the Wahama Lady Falcons had out lasted the Southern Tornadoes 6-5 to remain undefeated after posting the non league softball win. Wahama remains perfect at 4-0, while Southern falls to 1-1. Southern went ahead 3-0 in the top of the first inning when with one out Sarah Eddy ext . 33 1-74QP446·300B E· mell - sportsU mydailysenllnel.com SIIQT.\1. Sill! Brad SMnnan, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune .com larry Crum, Sports Writer (74()) 448-2342, ext. 23 lcrumQmydailyregister.com Bryan Watters, Sports Writer (740) 448-2342. ext. 33 bwalters@ myda11ytnbune.com Southern junior Wh itney Wo lfe-Riffle (221crosses home plate during the third inning of Tuesday's non-league softball contest against Wahama in Hartford. w. Va . ·Jc·hed on an then after another out both Kasev Turley and Stephanie Cundiff walked to load the bases . Vir g inia Bri .:k les Brlckl81 knocked home a run with an RBl single then Turley and Cundiff caine home on passed balls. the score 3-0. ~nor, Larry Cruml photo PIHn see Slips, le Eagles fend off Wellston BY BRYAN W~LTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The more things change, the more they stay the same. Eastern baseball had little trouble at River Valley in the season opener Monday after posting a 22-4 victory in five innings, but its home opener against defending Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division champion Wellston figured to be a little more challenging . It was. but not enough to keep the Eagles from staying unbeaten this spring following a 6-5 victory Tuesday in non-conference action. The Green and White received a pitching ge m from junior starter Kyle Gordon, who worked 6.1 innings in picking up the win. Gordon allowed five earned runs and II hits in the decision, but he also held the Golden Rockets ( II ) scoreless with only five hits between the second and sixth innings. The Eagles (2-0) made the most of that starling effort, tacking on a pair of runs in each of the second. third and llfth frames to take a 6-2 lead into Wellston's half of the seventh. Bryan Walters/photo The Blue and Gold loaded Eastern starte r Kyle Gordon delivers a pitch during the fi fth inning of Tuesday's home open- the bases against Gordon on er against Wellston in Tuppers Plains, an error. a walk and and a hit Morris Pierce before freshman Titus Pierce came in for relief. After a balk and a double cut the lead to 6-S with two out s, Pierce got Caleb Williams lo look at strike three - preserving the save opportunity and a successful start to the 2007 hoine campmgn. Afterwards EHS coach Brian Bowen was proud of the way his ball dub showed up ready to play, particularly hi s starting hurler. "I wa' a little concerned about us coming back focused <Jfter last night 's game. but I was pleased with the way they were able to respond to that," he commented. "Kyle did a really good job tonight all the way through. This was really his first quality varsity stan and he did very well." Early on however. Wellston .had his number. The guests pounded out three straight hits and had Please see Eagles. Bl David Felder, MD General Orthopedics, Surgery & Specializing in Total Joints & Sports Medicine IJ/fu.· Bryon Walters/photo Eastern sophomore Kate Witfong, right. is tagged out at the plate by Wellston catcher Peggy Fleming during the fourth inning of Tuesday's softball game in Tuppers Plains. Lady Golden Rockets ground Eastern, 4-1 BY BRYAN WALTERS OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.· I a.m. I 1· 740-446·2342 Unbeaten Wahama slips past Lady Tornadoes BWALTERS®MYDAJL'fTRIBUNE.COM ) 675"'127~1 knocking out four hit > ap1ece in the c·omest. But the difference in the game was WHS starter and TUPPERS PLAINS Anything you can do,. I can do better. Unfortunatelv for the Eastern softbal.l team . that adage lit visit[ng Wellston perfedly during a 4- 1 setreigning bark Tue>day durin ~ Tri TVC Ohio White Valley Conference non-di viDefensil'e sional act[on . Player of the Yt>ar Erin Both the Lady Rockets Sturgill. who >Lruck out and host Eagles battled Plrase see Ground, Bl thwu ~ h a pitrhc•r', dual. •• ' A_cepti .New ~· .'J ,. t tients- .~ ~PiiEASANT~YJ\ll~t.&Y HOSPITAL p~-·~ ·- - -------------------- - - �Wednesday, March 28, 2007 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March www.mydallysentinel.com 28,2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 - ~rihune ' Durant, Oden on AP All-America team Reds fall to Phillies, 6-2 BY JIM O'CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS If Kevin Durant and Greg Oden play onl y one season of college basketball . it will have been as All-A mericans. The freshmen were voted to The Associated Press' AllAmerica team Monday. the first members of their class so honored since 1989. The 6-foot-9 Durant, who led Texas to the Big 12 title game, was the only unanimous choice of the 72-member national media panel that selects the weekly Top 25 . Oden. the 7-footer who helped Ohio State to its first No. I ranking in 45 years, was joined on the team by seniors Alando Tucker of Wisconsin and Acie Law IV of Texas A&M and junior Arran Afllalo of UCLA. The voting was conducted before the NCAA tournament. Since freshmen became eligible to play in 1972, the only ones selected to the first team had been Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma in 1983 and Chris Jackson of LSU in 1989. Durant, the first Texas AllAmerican since T.J. Ford in 2003, averaged 25 .6 points and 11.3 rebounds, but it was his all-around game and penchant for big shots in the clutch that had people ranking him as one of the best freshmen ever. "There ' s no question Kevin deserves every individual accolade that he will receive," Texas coach Rick Barnes said, ''but the one thing I respect most about Kevin is that he is the ultimate team player. He really doesn 't care about the imlividual numbers and awards. All he cares about is the success of his team . When you' re around a guy like that, it makes coaching him a joy." Durant. the Big 12 player of .the year. backed up his coach's sentiments. "I am not very big on .individual honors, but I am very humbled to be included on the Associated Press AllAmerica team," he said. "When you look at the other four guys who are on the team, I am honored Ill be mentioned with them. I have so much respect for how each one of them has led their respective teams and handled themselves, both on and off the wurt. I look up to each one of them." Oden. the first Ohio State All-American since . Jim Jackson in 1992, missed the first seven games as he recovered from offseason surgery on his right wrist. As he rehabilitated from the injury he learned to shoot free throws left-handed and didn't miss a beat when he returned to the Buckeyes, averaging 15.5 points, 9.7 rebounds and 3.5 blocks while shooting 61.4 percent from the tield. ''I'm very surprised," Oden said of being selected. IHIOs.- ~(1 ' Ohio State center Greg Oden gets a slam dunk against Central Connecticut during the first half of a first-round bas, ketball game of the South Regional of the NCAA Tournament in Lexmgton , Ky., in this March 15 file photo. Oden was selected to The Associated Press 2006-07 AI~America college oasketball team Monday. "Just with hllw things went. I Ten player of the year who didn't really play a whole helped the Badgers to their season. and I know there are first No. I ranking, averaged points and 5.4 a lot of other guys with better 19.9 numbers than me. I'm just rebounds. surprised, but I'm honored Law led the Aggies' resurand the best I can do is keep gence from an 0-16 Big 12 on playing... record in 2003-04 to this seaHis Buckeyes face son, when they ranked as Georgetown on Saturday in high as sixth in the country. the Final Four. The 6-3 guard averaged 17.9 Oden had a quick answer points and 5.3 assists while when asked about the sue- shooting 51 percent from the cess of himself and Durant in field. their first seasons in college. "It doesn't get any bigger "It 's just younger guys than that as flU as individual coming in an,l just playing accolades," he said. "Your basketbalL not worried about team ran do more, but firstage or anythmg." he said. team AP Ali-American'l Both played in college in That's unbelievable. I'm large pan because of the new very excited and happy." rule that prohibits the NBA Afflalo submitted his name from drafting players until to the NBA dmft last season they turn 19 and are out of after leading the Bruins to high school for one year. the national championship not sold that the rule game. but returned and averis right or wrong, but I think aged 16.7 points and was it shows you the impact and selected Pac-1 0 player of the the intlux of how many great year. players are out there," said "First and foremost team Ohio State coach Thad goals are always most Matta. "I think that's why important, but when it come& there's so much parity nowa- to the All-America team it's days in college basketball ." a positive thing," Aftlalo Tucker and Law were said. "It shows that other Wisconsin's and Texas people who know the game A&M's first All-America of basketball understand my selections, while Aftlalo was contributions and imporUClA's first since Ed tance to my team." Durant's 72 first-team O'Bannon in 1995. The 6-6 Tucker, the Big votes gave him 360 points. · "''m Ground fromPageBl seven of the first nine batters she faced before finishing the night with 10 strikeouts and zero walks. Sturgill held the Green and White without a hit until the · bottom· of the fourth, but two hits and an error allowed the Lady Eagles to finally get on the board - cutting their delicit to 2-1. EHS ( 1-1 ) never came closer, managing Only a single apiece in the ftfth and seventh frames. The Blue and Gold, on the other hand, got to Eastern sophomore starter Sasha Collins very early. The Lady Rockets (1-1) turned two walks, an error and a fielder 's choice into two first inning runs. and the guests never looked back. Wellston tacked on a pair of insurance runs in the fifth, concluding the scoring at 4-1. Afterwards EHS coach Pam Douthitt acknowledged Sturgill 's fine effort, as well as her team's inability to put the ball in play - espe~ially after knocking out ll hits in an 8-3 win over Kari McFann just 24 hours earlier in the season opener. "We didn't get as many hits as we did last night. Sturgill was a little slower than McFann. but she had really good control. We were swinging really early at the ball,'' she commented. "We had tv.o or three errors. but that isn't gomg to kill anybody. We dido '·t hit the ball. and that was our main thing tonight." After Coll in, 'truck Amber L a mb~ rt CLEA RWATER. Fla. (AP) - Thi' is the way the Phi lade lphia Ph illies hope their pitchers perform when the games count. Jamie Moyer pitched seven strong inni ngs, Geoff Geary worked a perfec t eighth and Tom Gordon fi nished with a scoreless ninth in a 6-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. Pat Burrell and Rod Bamjas hit solo ho mers for the Phillies. Edwin Enc;mmcion had a twll-run shot for Cincinnati . The Reds survived a scary moment in the fi rst inning when center tielder Ryan Freel robbed Aaron Rowand of extra bases with a spectacular diving catch on the warning track. Freel crashed into the wall and appeared to hit his head awkwardly. He sat on the ground while a trainer attended to him, but somehow stayed in for the final out. Freel left after the inning because of spasms in the middle of his back and went back to Sarasota during the game. The hard-nosed, gritty Freel took over as the starting center fielder for Ken Griffey Jr., who was moved to right field. The bullpen is Philadelphia's btggest concern heading into the regular season. But Geary and Gordon gave manager Charlie Manuel reason for optimism. Geary hadn't pitched in a game 'ince March 15 because Df a ham, tring injury. He ,hnwcd he ,hould be ready lor the opener against Atlanta. Gordon, the 39-year-old closer who was hampered by 'hnulder rroblem, in the secnnd half 11fter going to the AllStar game. has pitc hed every other day his last lour outings after taking it slow early on. He's allowed one earned run in 6 2-3 innings this spring. Rowand tripled off Rhea! Connier to stan the bottom of the seventh and s<:ored on Burrell' s bloop ' ingle with one out to gtve the Phillie' a 3-2 lead. Reds lcft -hander Jon Coutlangus. hoping to eann a roster spot, helped hi s chances by striking out Chase Utley and Ryw1 Howard with the bases loaded in the fifth . Howard fanned against Com1ier with runners on ftrst and third in the seventh and fini shed 0- for-4 with three strikeouts. The Nl MVP is batting just .203 ( 12-for-59) with two homers and nine RBis a year after swatting 58. homers . Howard has just one ltit in ltis last 25 at-bats and has struck out 23 times. Manuel doesn't think the slugger needs a day off. .. Moyer gave up two runs and eight hits in seven innings, his longest outing of the spring. The 44-year-old left-bander struck out the side in the sewnth and fanned live. out to start the game. both Stephanie Tramer and Sturgill received back-toback walks. A th rowing error allowed Trainer to score for a 1-0 lead. then Amber King grounded into a fielder's chotec that plated Sturgill for a 2-0 advantage. The ' ' ore Mayed that way until the bottom of the fourth when sophomore ·Gallia County OH E-mail classified @mydailytribune .com In.One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.myda ilysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~rihune ·Sentinel l\egister ca'ur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads Oead'l:ir~ Monday-Friday for In-rtlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : l:OO p . m . 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Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day1 1.\\111 \t I \II \I'\ r ,,.,I KIT & CARLYLE YIHIISALEGALUI'tH.l'\ GIHA\I~W All Dlapl•y: 12 Novn 2 ausln••• <Days Prior To Publication Sund•v Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ada mull be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Include Compa.te Items Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclass!Hedods J'!~ Borders S3.00/per ad I! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. MOIIU.t 11<>\D:<; lUll SAt£ kitnearlytectcomeaat.net Ma1 30. 9 to ?. 5927 SA 588 Plus Si ze . g111s. household. 20JC40 In grOUnd Pool. Must books. lots of misc. Ve1y t~ l in and landscape area . cheap pnces. 740· 388-880 3 3438 Female English Pointer with papers 740-441 -0405 Dog Sitter Needed· occa· Slona lty, 1n your home, smal l dog, tra1ned, spotled. 1 o yrs ol d, not used to other an1· mals, likes to snuggl e IndoorS OOI 740 591·6486 YIHJ) SALEt·t~ Pt£ \!i-WI' Yard Sale Sat 8 -? 30 10 Furn1 tllfe To good home 7mo old Pa rnsh Ave baby 1tem s. Lab/Retriever m1x. good w1th c lothes. child ren 740-44&-9966 Weimaraner (F) dog. house broken. great pe t 740-44 1- Eagles Absolute Top Dol lar : U.S L<~t~T \'il Si lver and Gold Coins. FutND Proolsets Gold R1ngs. Pre1935 US. C u ~re n c y. Found, black and whit e Solita1re D1amonds· M.T S. Border Coll1e. Lanes Branch Com Shop. 151 Seco nd Ad. in Crown C1ty. 7'4 0-25 6- Avenue. Galli poliS. 740-4 466998 2842 5yr. old Tr1colored } · ].1 Pol ~; ar www.comics.com I' ·------,.1 r CLASSIFIED INDEX Rent .......... ......................... a Motoralor Ac~~:~~r~:~~:::~:l e~epenence ti40 Gtveaway ...................................................... Guods ................ ....................... 1-877-463-6247 ut. '2331 9aad , Plant & Fertlllw ............................ .. 650 -p.-,H-,m~a~O.-n1ai_As_s_lSI-a-nt nu.r ~ .. ~ Secretanal I clinical person needed in very busy doctor's OffiCe. GOOd typing SkillS and experience worktng wllh the publiC would be beneficial . ~ly tn person at the office of Or John Wade. Suite 112. Pleasant Valley Hospital . Security Officer needed in New Ha11en. WV. $7.66 hour. all shifts. Must "have a high school diploma. clean criminal history. pass a drug screen and backgwund chaci<. Call 1·800·275·8359. M·F 8 30 1o 5.00. EEO· MFOV. The Village of Syracuse will be accepting resumes tor the position of London Pool Manager. deadline is noon Apnl 4th. resume can be mailed to P.O. Box 266. Sy racuse. Oh 45779 Of dropped off at Village Half Clerk's Otftc e. 2581 Th ird . With the growth that we are experienc 1ng. we currenlly ha\le opemngs 1n two departments Maintenance T.chnician Exp enence With hght ma1ntenance on light duty and heavy duty vehicles raqu11ed We w11f provide Ford Motor Company Training. Compensauon based on ex.perienc e. Contact Serv1ce Manager J1m Thomas if you are looking IO JOin a Winning team. 1-800-272-5179 Automotive Salu Consultant If you are a moti11a1ed individual that IS look1ng for a career. not just a job and wanting an empl oyer that is will ing to work f01 you. look no further. We currently have two positions open for protessionats that ha11e good P9QPie sk1lls and des1 re to better them sei •JE~ s . We will provide Ford Motor Company tra1n1ng, you proVI de the motwat ron . Contact Pat H1 ll Of Bnan Ross today 1t you are look1ng to bet1er yourselt and your family 1·800-272-5 179 HVAC Co. look1ng lor a profession al 1nsta lhtr, w1th 1 yea 1 01 more experience . Also a helper with some kn owl edge of H VAC Pay based on expenence . Send 1esume to. HVAC PO Box 572 Kerr. OhiO 45643 or call 740- 11 •. ·1236 vana For Sale............ .:................................. 730 Wanted to 8uy .... .:.......... .. .. ...................... .. . 090 Wionteclto 8uy- Farm Supplleo ........... .. ..... 620 - T o Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rant.. ... ................... .. ............. .... .470 Ya'd Gllllpolto ....................................072 Ya'd -Pomoroyllllddla ......................... 074 Ya'd l'tuaant ... .. ....................... .... 076 -Pt. --. -- PCST OFFICE NOW HIRING AvQ. Pay $20/hr or $57 K anrtUally lncludmg Fede ral Benef1ts and OT. Paid Tra1ning , Vacat 1ons-FTIPT 1-800·584-1775 Ext. t8923 USWA EOE pu mp Mason . small lot. $7 5. 000 304·77 3· 5169. 3 81.- 1 112 bath. 2 car !JCl rage, cent ral a1r. gas heat. $71.500. 740·992·6926 . 1'1761111" 1 _____ a~allable. --tl MN.'I'JJANUllS . GALLIPOLIS, Forec6osure! Buy tor only $54,i001 More butldmg 2004 16x76 total elec tr 1c Clayton two bedroom . two bath . large walk·ln closet 1n master bedroom . large mas· te1 bath w1th garden tub. separate shOwer. all ap ph · ances inc luded. liVIng room k.1t chen. d1nmg ar ea all open lloor pla n. continuous gut ters. 10x1 6 treat ed wood porch With an al umi num Mu st be mo11ed root. $30.000 lirm Senous 1nquues only ! Call 304-675 8625 after 3:30pm -~ -~-~ -c-~-'--·-~-, -­ ..... NEW 2007 4 Bod homes For loca listings caii8Q0..559-4109 xF254 Attention! Baby Browning 25 cal automat1c PIStol. excellent $375. Also. Barrels ~on ly" bOth 15 GA . Both Aemu"'gton. 1100 & 870. excellent. $295 for both. 740-533-3870 ..........at.2JN mymldweathome.com l ocal company offering "NO DOWN PAYMEN T" PIO· grams fe»1 you to buy your home Instead ol rentmg. ' 100% hnancmg Homes ' Less than pertect cred1t mymldwes1home.com accepted UIJ W.-\'rJ:ID · Paym ent could be th e lo'N& . To same as rent AUIEAGE Mortgage l ocators W1ll wash trai ler. dou· 1740)367·0000 3 acres on Sand hill Rd. blew1des. houses. etc. Have $40.000 1304)895·3929 references. 740-339-0924 I 24n HOME STORE Midwest r Do 1 1\\\ t i \ J . r'd 4 acre lotto, sala (304 )743· 6323 BtJSINfNoi OrtUtctlJNrn Mobile Home Lot ror rent oNOltCEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recom mends that YOJJ do business w1th people you know . and NOT to .send money throu!jl the mall until you ha11e in ii&Stlgal ed the 1o:ff;•r:in:g·:;::==~ i All real ••tala advertising In this newspaper Is subjer;t to the Fed•ral Fair Housmg Act of 1968 which makes il ille;al to Ml~o~•rtise "any preference, limitation or ditc:nmtnation based on rae•. color, religion , nx familial status or nt~tional orlgm. or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. H MONH :; ~~:::'I'O:L<:•~:N:' This newspapt~r will not knowmgly accept advertisements lor r•al estate which Is in violation of the law. Our rtaders .,. h•reby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are awailabl• on an equal opportunity bases . Bo1r0Yo Smart. Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn Of Fma nc1al ln st1t uhon 's · Ot11ce of Consumer Atfa~r s BEFORE yo u refi nance your home or ~~~~~:::::~ Obtam a loan BEWARE Country seMing New Haven of req uests for any large area . 4BA Home . 2.800 advan ce payments of sq tt. 2 acres . Hardwood fees or 1nsurance. Call the floors. 1ng1oun d pool Office of Consumer $148.500 Serious 1nqwn es Atfa11s toll tree at 1-866- only (30 4l674 -592 t or 278·0003 to learn 11 the (304)593-8871 mortgage broker or is properly Duplelt. 2BR s each 1n Po1nt tender licensed. (ThiS is a publ 1c Pleasant GOOI:'I Investment ser11ic e announce ment Pays fo r 1tsell. live 1n one Rent second (304 )675-8635 from the Oh1 0 Valley IP:u;b:lis;hi:ng:C:o:m:pa:n:yl=~ Jll f'Rol.l...~)NAL SEN.\'K]~:.~ t..-lllliiiiiitiiiiiitito-pl Mobila Home set· up ser 111C· es, w1ndows, doors, steps & supplies (30 4)3 91·5863 located 1n N1tro. - - -----Palmer's Tax PreparatiOn 37 Years expenence Call any ume 367·741 2. - ------TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUFIITY /SSt? No Fe e Unl ess We wm r 1.888•582 . 3345 rto "'~'II:' !UK S.\LE I ~ooo-lllliiiiliiiiiio-pl 0 Down EWen With less than CLASSIFIEDS 3 Bd .. 2 bath all elactn c heat 3bd, perfect cred1t 1s ava1 lable on SHOP 1642 sq ft. 3BR. LA FA. Kitchen. 1 3/4 Baths. C1A. Plu s man )' extras. locat ed on Chn s Lane, Close to new GAH S 2. 13 acre s. Askmg $129.900 (740)245· 5909 Accredlt eCI Member Acc,e,dltfng tor ll\d&porldelll Colleges and Scho.:lls 1274 8 111111 Street. ;;'j. "'"·" . . .. , ... Upholatory ............................................ .. .. .. . 870 - ---------· taktng Appli cations (304 )675 9726 needed for Dental office 1n Pt. Pleasant area. Pl9ase Host a Stanley Parl y for send resumes to. Dental great g1fts and greal prod· OH1ce, 3984 Indian C1eek ucts Phone (304)733·5630 Road, Elkview, WV 25071 SJtuattons Wanled ....................................... 120 Space for Ront .. ...... .. .................................. .460 Sportlnv Goods ....................................... .. .. 520 suv·. for Sale.... .... .. ............ ........................ 720 Trucks lor Sate .. .................... ...................... 715 ® 2007 by NEA, Inc . Clayton , bath . $16,500 neg 304-675· 2954 Counc~ 1!'11!"------, 11'1111""'"-----., 1 11116 WM~IID 11110 u ...... Wn.""" I. r-""'[D:Qr-l RNI Eatats W&nled ..................................... 360 SChoola tnotructlon ............. ....................... .150 Ne w 1999 14X70 gal lopoilsca r <:~&r collegll ~ ApprOll I acre of land within ll'lllr-"-----., Basset Hound. 65 Lbs Last 16 Hll.r "AN'IID HEl..r bject to the Federa seen on 3/1 7 Kerr Road. 5 to 6 miles ol B10well Cash reward call Pleasan1 1304 )675 ·3248 air HOUSing Act 0 , 446-4266 or 446·4 197 968. Buy111g Junk Cars,Tru cks & COMMUNITY OUTREACH Wrecks. Pay Cash J D SPECIALIST Salvage (304 )773-5343 new1pape TO DR1VE YAMIJ S.u.E (304)6 74· 1374 ccep1s only hel Unique Col umbu s-ba sed, ALLIANCE anted ads meetln - - - - -- - - non·prolit organization TRACTOR ·TRAILER BU)'Ing jun k. cars Paying seeks full-time communtty 0Eo1Aindardl. YARtJS~u:­ from $50 · $200 If no TRAINING Ct:!NTEAS out1each specialist for grant GALUI'OI.l~ ' FULL· TI ME ClASSES' health-related answer leave mossage.740- fund ed . We will not knowing ' COl Tf\AINING' 388-Q01 1 accept any adver ' FINANCING AIIAILA8l.E' proJect in - - - - - -- - awa1eness ' JOEl PlACEMENT" ' Ohio. isemenl in violatl Mar30 & 31 9am -? Rodney We are b uym g anyth1ng Southern c.~~tw~ll 1111 a w-r•ln au.t.... ResponSibilitieS will include I the law. Commun1ty Center l ots ol do1ng with Sh1rl ey Te mple 'Nylheo.~•lle , 'J1rg1rua Baby rtems and other rtems. Dolls. books. cl othes. etc pla nn ing , implementatiOn I -800·334·1203 and p10mot10n of community Also buy1ng Su lfide Marbles edu catio n proJect in an and Ge1man Sw1rls. Ca ll eleven-county area The Local bualneu atter 8 OOpm (740)4 41-1236 4x4'a For Sale .. ........ .......... ...... .................... 725 ide al cand1date for this chal· Look1ng for 9 pit reps Announcement ..... ............ .... ...... .................030 I \11'1 0\ \II\ I lenge w1ll have wefl · de~el · Comm.. bOnuses, car Antiques .............................. .......... .............. .530 opetl presentat1on skills, bonuses. No salary Wk 5"I R\ It I ' Apartments tor 440 · tmr-"_...;.....;....;;.;;;;.;, stron 9 interpers onal and 15 h rs weeldy $29 refu ndAuction and Flea Market... ............ .............. oso 1u orga niz ational skills, and a able start-up cost 740·441· Auto Parts Accessories ........ .............. .... 760 HU.P \\'A\~Il:O desire to mak.e a difference. 1982 Auto Repair ......... ....... ............ .... ... .. .......... .. .170 ._______rl Protect and event plann1ng _ _ _ _ ____ Autoa for Sala.............................................. 710 l ocal delivery person need· ex penence a plus Qualified Bolts & Sale ...... .. ................. .. .. 750 100 WORKERS NEEDED ed Must have d~enclable Building Supplies ...... ............. ..... ... .............550 Assembl e crafts. wood candidate must reside in the South ern Ohio area ser11ed transportation. Competitive Buolne. . and llulldlnga .......................... .. . 340 1tems To $480Jwk Mat ena1s by this project. own a ca r pay 304·633·4445 Buolneaa Opportunlty ................. ....... .,....... 210 provi ded Free 1ntorma110n and have the ability to work ,..,.--- - - - - Buolnua Tralnlng .. .......... ........ .. ................. 140 pkg 24Hr 801 -428·4649 out ol a home oHICe. A bac- Middleton Estates will be hlr· Campara & Motor Homea ........ .. ................. 78Q - - - - - - - - calaure ate degree in com· ing direct care employees . Camping Equipment... ....... ........ ................. 780 tor mun 1cat1ons . ed ucat1on . Carda of Thanko .... .. ........... ....... ..................010 No needecl , ma rketmg, or related work train1ng Child/Elderly Care ............ .,,{.! ....... ........... .. . 190 wil l be pro11ided . Managers Please send Elee1rtca11Relrlgeratton ............................. .. ,esume 10 . RGM expen ence IS reqUired We mu st have \lal id driver s Equlpmen1tor Rent.. .......... ....................... ..480 Attn· Tanya Howell otte1 an excellent compen - license ApplicatiOns will be Excavatlng ................................................... 830 PO sat1on package and an envi - taken Monday thru Friday 6 011 1591 Farm Equlpmant ......................... ................. 6t0 Ashland, KY 411 05-1591 ronment conductive to per- 8:00·4:00 at 8204 Carla Farms lor Ront ............................. .. ..............430 -----~-- sonal a11d protess1onat Drive-no phone calls please . Farmalor Sale ........................... .................. 330 An Excell ent way to earn growth Plea se ma11. lax or For Loase ............................., ....................... 490 money The New AIIOn e-ma11 resume. references Ohio Val ley Home Health, For Sale .. .......... ...... ........... ......................... .. 585 Call Manl yn 30 4 -882 ·2645 and salary 1equirements. No Inc. Pasaport/Pri11ate Ca re For Sllle or Trade .... .........'.. ......................... . 590 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ phOne calls please Dept. i.s hiring CNA 's, Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Human Resources AVONI Al l Areas ' To Buy or STNA's, CHHA's, Personal Furnlahed Rooma .... .............. ...... ................ 450 Lifeline ol Ohio Sell Shirley Spears . 304· Care Aides. Competitive General Haullng .. ... ............................ .......... 850 770 K1nnear Ad, Suite 200 675· 1429 wages w1th benefits includ040 Col umbus. QH 43212 mg health insurance and Happy Ads .. ................................... .. ... .......... 050 Fax: 614-298-6724, Here Is Your Chance for a mileage. Apply at 1456 Hay & Graln ............ .. .. .................................. 640 h uman resources 0 llfaltneoEmployment Bener Jaclo:.son Pike Su1te 3. Help Wanted ............. .. ........................ .......... 110 tohiO org. OppOrtunity! Gallipolis. or phone 740Home lmprovements .................. ... .. ............ 810 www.l1felineoh1o.org 441·9263. Homea1or Sa le .. .. .. .. ............ .... ................... . 3t0 lifeline of Oh10 is an equal We oHer· Houllllhold 510 opportuOity empk>yer Houaae lor Rent .......................................... 410 • Up to $8.50/hour • Overbrook Center, 333 Page In Mem ~rlam ........................ .... .................. .. 020 St, Middleport, Ohio 1s curwe ~ly bonus potenhal Darst Adult Group Home rently accepting appl1ca1100S lnaural'lce ......... .. .... .. ......... ......... ............... ... 130 has an openmg for a day tor the pos1t1or1 of AN Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .................... .. 660 • Pa1d tra1n1ng, vaca110ns Llv. .toek ............................................ .......... 630 pos1110n. must be able to do Manager. The successful and holidays Lost an.t Found ..... ............. ..... ;................ ... 060 heavy liftin g Tem porary candidate must ha11e 2 or • Full and pa1t t1me sh1fts possibly permanent pOSILola & A•·reage ................. ........................... 350 m ore years of long te rm Mtacellaneuus....... ... .. .................. .... ............ 170 IIOn. 740-992-5023. care expe r~ ence and must • Med1cal dental and v1S10n Mtscellaneo\IS Merc:handlse .... ................... 540 have a working knowledge 1nsurance Mobile Honu Repalr .. ............ .... ...... .. .......... 860 FEDERAL of state and federal regula· Mobile Homos lor Rent ... .......................... .. 420 • Fnendly. professional POSTAL JOBS · tiO ns as well as quality Mobile Homes lor Sale ..................... .. .........320 work cnwonment $1 6 53-$27.58/h r. , now hir - assu rance standards. 11 you Money to Loan .. ....................... .. .. .. ... :......... .220 are tnterested, plese stop by Ing. For app lication and fn~e Motorcycles i 4 Wheelero .......... .... ............ 740 our front oft1ce and p1d( up l et us sh ow you wha t Muolcatlnotrumento ............ .. ................... .. 570 !)Overnement JOb 1nfo, call an application. Competitive makes lnfoCISJOn a great Pero......,ts ........ .............................. ............... 005 Amencan Assoc . of labor 1· wages and be nefits pack· place to wo1k. ' ~Ia tor Sale ........................ ................... .... . 560 91 3·599·804 2. 24/hrs. emp ages avaJiable. EOE and a P•umblng & Heatlng ........ .. .... .... ................. . 820 ser 11. part icipant of the Drug Freo Pr.,..ulonal9arvle<~s ................. ................ 230 Call today to st:hEtdute an H - .- ,-,15- S - te_a_ k _H_ou_s_ e _lS_ n_ow _ Workplace Program. Radio, TV & CB Repalr .............................. . 160 interview! ertiaementt D• - -- - . . . , . - - - 12x1 2 Tra1nmg will beg1n March 31 1n Albany. ---:---:---:---:- -,---GaUipolis Careor College (Caree rs Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367. 1·800-214-0452 _, com 7098 l ost Tatum bedroom, FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED. Become stat e licensed by aMe nding 11ain· ing s held on Saturdays Earn $30-$45 a day for the care of a ch1 ld l1ving 111 you r home. Homes are needed 1n your cou nty. Call Oas1s toll lroe t -877 -325· 1558. 367· 7123 Real 104 H"'en.WV 3bd/2ba. Ranch. 3 2 tg.sunroom. 2 ca1 gar. great area D. 304-675-3637 E. central air, very clean. 304·882 ·2334 wheels & axles. w•th SOIOI H.~ L..,-IIIUCIU~ 9mo boys clothes. maternity, other mise clothes, old di sh· es, collectables Female Seal Po1nt Sl\mese ca t. must stay Indoors. 740- -~~ ' Meigs County, OH March 30- 3 1. Apnl 1 9-4 Tucker received 64 firstteam votes and 344 points, followed by law (59, 320 points). Afllalo (52, 304}, and Oden (34, 263). The second team consists of seniors Nick Fazekas of Nevada and Jared Dudley of Boston College. juniors Chris Lofton of Tennessee and Joakim Noah of Florida and sophomore Tyler of North Hansbrough Carolina. The third team has seniors Aaron Brooks of Oregon, AI Thornton of Florida State of and Aaron Gray Bryan Walloralphoto Pittsburgh and juniors Jeff Eastern shortstop Cory Shaffer, left, attempts to make a Green of Georgetown and AI throw to first on a double-play attempt in the fifth inning of Horford of Florida. The preseason All- Tuesday's non-league baseball contest against Wellston . America team was but four errors and three Hansbrough, Noah, Ronald free passes also benefited Steele of Alabama, Glen the cause. Davis of LSU and Brandon Pierce led the offense from Page 81 Rush of Kansas. with two doubles, while La~t year.'s first team was Griffith. Shaffer. Gordon, J .J. Redick of Duke and five safeties overall in the Joel Lym:h and Derek Adam Morrison of Gonzaga, top-half of the tirst, estab- Young each provided a safeboth unanimous selections, lishing a 2-0 advantage. From there, WHS man- ty. Both Morris and Pierce Shelden Williams of Duke, scored twice apiece, while Randy Foye of Villanova and aged only one hit in each of the trio of Gordon. Morris Brandon Roy of Washington. the next five innings, and and Joel Lynch each providthe hosts took full advaned an RBI. tage of that offensive lull. Gordon also recorded one Amber White doubled to lead off the Eastern tied the game at strikeout and three walks on inning . Classmate Kate Wilfong two in the bottom of the reached on an error. giving the hosts second when two ~mors , the mound. Pierce fanned two hits and a wild pitch two and walked one, allowrunners on the corners with one out. Senior Brittany Bissell delivered an came back to haunt ing only one hit. The Golden Rockets were RBI single, platmg White, to cut the Wellston starter Casey led by Molihan with three deficit to 2-1 after four complete. Molihan. hits, followed bv Zach Then in the fifth, Wellston received Senior Matt Morris l. B. Wilson and Fisher. back-to-back singles from Paige reached safely on an error Patterson and Beck~ Perkins to lead with one out, then advance Matt LlK·kard with two each. Kevin things off. Perkins hit knocked in to third following a double safeties Lamme, Tyler Gill and Patterson for a 3-1 edge, then Mikyla by Pierce. The wild pitch Teddy Johnston provided Perkin s grounded into a fielder's plated Morris and moved choice to plate her namesake for the 4- Pierce to third, making it 2- the other hits. Mol ihan. w worked 1 fmal. 1. four-plu > innings and led Collins, who worked three innings freshman Jake Lynch WHS with two RB!s, was in the loss, allowed two runs, one reached safely on another earned run and one hit in the decision. error, giving EHS runners saddled with the loss. Bowen admits this was a Coli ins also walked two and fanned on the comers. Gordon then big win for his squad. espetwo. helped his own cause with a cially early on . However. Sami. Cummins took over in the cir- single that plated Pierce for with defending TVC cle during the fourth, allowing three a tie game. Hocking champion Federal hits and two runs, one unearned, over Then in the bottom half of her four frames of work. Cummins the third, a leadoff single by Hocking coming to town also struck out one and didn't issue a sophomore Derek Griffin Thursday, time for celebrafree pass. followed by a walk to senior tion is short. "I r~ally hope this gives Bissell led the Lady Eagles with two Cory Shaffer proved profus some confidence. We hits and a run batted in, while White itable when junior Joel have a big game Thursday and sophomor~ Hannah Cozart pro- Lynch delivered the govided the other safeties. Whit~: scored ahead run with an RBI sin- .and we need to carry this the only Eastern run. gle that plated Griffin for a momentum into that," Bowen said . "Hopefully Patterson paced the lady Rockets 3-2 edge. with two hits, while Peggy Fleming Morris hit a sacrifice tly we' II be ready to get after and Becky perkins provided one to center that scored them." The Eagles host the apif?Ce in the win. Shaffer. giving the home in the Hocking Lancers Eastern returns to action Thursday team a 4-2 advantage after opener for both school, when it hosts Federal Hocking in the three full frames . Thursday at 5 p.m. TVC Hocking Division opener. Game Morris also scored in he time is scheduled for 5 p.m. fifth on a wild pitch after EASTERN 8, WELLSTON 5 walkin¥· and Pte rce also Wellston 200 000 3 - 5 12 4 WELLSTON 4, EASTERN 1 Easlern 022 020 x - 6 7 3 scored 111 that frame after a Wellston 200 020 , o 441 Wellston ( 1-1 ). Casey Mol1han. Ryan Eastern 000 100 0 1 4 ·3 double and an error. Eastern Darnell (5) and Zach Ftsher Wellston (1· 1). Enn SturQIII and Peggy Flem1ng led 6-2 after five complete. Eastern (2·0) Kyle GorOon , Titus Pierce Eastern (1-1 ). Sasha Collins, Sami Cumm1ns (4) and and Jake Lynch. The Eagles produced just (7) Ka thryn Bland WP - Gordon. LP - Molthan. S WP - Sturgill : LP - Collins seven hits in the triumph. Pte rce . .·1 CLASSIFIED Border Collies to good 30 47 Bul avil le Pike. Home Good w1th other Gatl ipo~ s. Furn1ture. in fantdogs & ch11dren 304-882- no Bryon Waltera/photo Eastern shortstop Brittany Bissell ma~es a throw to first base during Tuesday's .softoall r;ontest against Wellston in Tuppers Plains. - Sentinel - l\egister th1 s 3 bed room . 1 bath home. Corner lot lirepl ace. modern kitchen . jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month,. 740· 367 ·7129 near Vmton Call (740)441· 1111 Tr ai le1 lot to1 re nt 1740)446·7834 Ph lb~\L E.~tAn: W,WITJl Ne ed to sell you1 home? Late on payments. d1vo rce Job llansler or a death? 1 can buy your home. All c ash and QUICk ClOSing 740·416· 3130 t<l\ l \1' Hotlst~ tnR lb:vr 2 story house for rent . 2 BR . 1 112 BA. Gas heat $5001mO $500 dep. no pets 446· 3481 or eve 44 6· 1567 . 22842 Buck town Rd.. Letart 3 Bedroom. WIAC recenlly remodeled 740-949-2253_ 2BR hOuse f01 rent m Pt Pl easan t $40 0/mo No pets Deposrt requ11ed 304 · 593 -5363 Available Ap ril 1 3 Br hOu se m Pomeroy Large & 1191)' clean. 1 1!2 bath A/C hardwood floors full basement , 2 car garage Ga llipOliS· Gl eat loc ation. sm all back ya1d 740 -949CIXner lot 2 bedrooms, t 2303. or 591 3920 bath, Remodeled K1tchen. Ha1d wood Floors MUST Accepbrlg applications tor 3· SEE TO APPRECI ATE 1 bedroom 2·bath & laundr} S65.000. 1740170 9· 1285. room 2 story house w1th out Hou se on land Contract bu1ldmg. Stove & refr~ga ra to r IOCiuded. N1ce corne1 lot 1ro Pomeroy 740·992·5858 Po1nt Pleasant 1sl month S House pnced to sal e Large depoSit reqw red $600 Ranch Close to Town C1ty month $600 depo s1t No Schools. Cal! 1 740 ) 645~ pe ts Avai labl e Apnl t st 5058 . 740 -446-9595 Move 1n ready 3 ~droom All new •nslde and out Full basement, wood ttoors, 9as fi replace. ca thedral ce1t1ngs. No land contracts (304}675- 2364 1\'klBILE li<.IMI.'S FOil. S..\LE 16xBO set up on rented lot Close to new GAH S. E:(c Cond . Might help tinance. $23. 500 (740)446-4053 ---,-----Need to Sel\ 1 1998 16x80 tra1ler w1t t1 314 acre land 1n Gall1 pol1s Feny 1304)593· 2454 ·-~---------------·-- ---· ·-· - - - - - Attention! Local company oHenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· gram s tor you to bu~ your hom e 1nstead ot 1en t1ng • 1OO"'o hnanc1ng • Less than perfect Cl adit accepted • Pay me nt could be the same as rent. Mo1tgage Loc ators 17 40)367·0000 HUO HO ME S ~ 4 bedroom 2 bath S199t mo. 3 bedroom. $t 98/mo.More ho mes BIIBIIable se~,., dn. 20 yrs @ 6%. For hst1ng s 600- 559-4 109 ext. Ft44 �Wednesday, March 28, 2007 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March www.mydallysentinel.com 28,2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 - ~rihune ' Durant, Oden on AP All-America team Reds fall to Phillies, 6-2 BY JIM O'CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS If Kevin Durant and Greg Oden play onl y one season of college basketball . it will have been as All-A mericans. The freshmen were voted to The Associated Press' AllAmerica team Monday. the first members of their class so honored since 1989. The 6-foot-9 Durant, who led Texas to the Big 12 title game, was the only unanimous choice of the 72-member national media panel that selects the weekly Top 25 . Oden. the 7-footer who helped Ohio State to its first No. I ranking in 45 years, was joined on the team by seniors Alando Tucker of Wisconsin and Acie Law IV of Texas A&M and junior Arran Afllalo of UCLA. The voting was conducted before the NCAA tournament. Since freshmen became eligible to play in 1972, the only ones selected to the first team had been Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma in 1983 and Chris Jackson of LSU in 1989. Durant, the first Texas AllAmerican since T.J. Ford in 2003, averaged 25 .6 points and 11.3 rebounds, but it was his all-around game and penchant for big shots in the clutch that had people ranking him as one of the best freshmen ever. "There ' s no question Kevin deserves every individual accolade that he will receive," Texas coach Rick Barnes said, ''but the one thing I respect most about Kevin is that he is the ultimate team player. He really doesn 't care about the imlividual numbers and awards. All he cares about is the success of his team . When you' re around a guy like that, it makes coaching him a joy." Durant. the Big 12 player of .the year. backed up his coach's sentiments. "I am not very big on .individual honors, but I am very humbled to be included on the Associated Press AllAmerica team," he said. "When you look at the other four guys who are on the team, I am honored Ill be mentioned with them. I have so much respect for how each one of them has led their respective teams and handled themselves, both on and off the wurt. I look up to each one of them." Oden. the first Ohio State All-American since . Jim Jackson in 1992, missed the first seven games as he recovered from offseason surgery on his right wrist. As he rehabilitated from the injury he learned to shoot free throws left-handed and didn't miss a beat when he returned to the Buckeyes, averaging 15.5 points, 9.7 rebounds and 3.5 blocks while shooting 61.4 percent from the tield. ''I'm very surprised," Oden said of being selected. IHIOs.- ~(1 ' Ohio State center Greg Oden gets a slam dunk against Central Connecticut during the first half of a first-round bas, ketball game of the South Regional of the NCAA Tournament in Lexmgton , Ky., in this March 15 file photo. Oden was selected to The Associated Press 2006-07 AI~America college oasketball team Monday. "Just with hllw things went. I Ten player of the year who didn't really play a whole helped the Badgers to their season. and I know there are first No. I ranking, averaged points and 5.4 a lot of other guys with better 19.9 numbers than me. I'm just rebounds. surprised, but I'm honored Law led the Aggies' resurand the best I can do is keep gence from an 0-16 Big 12 on playing... record in 2003-04 to this seaHis Buckeyes face son, when they ranked as Georgetown on Saturday in high as sixth in the country. the Final Four. The 6-3 guard averaged 17.9 Oden had a quick answer points and 5.3 assists while when asked about the sue- shooting 51 percent from the cess of himself and Durant in field. their first seasons in college. "It doesn't get any bigger "It 's just younger guys than that as flU as individual coming in an,l just playing accolades," he said. "Your basketbalL not worried about team ran do more, but firstage or anythmg." he said. team AP Ali-American'l Both played in college in That's unbelievable. I'm large pan because of the new very excited and happy." rule that prohibits the NBA Afflalo submitted his name from drafting players until to the NBA dmft last season they turn 19 and are out of after leading the Bruins to high school for one year. the national championship not sold that the rule game. but returned and averis right or wrong, but I think aged 16.7 points and was it shows you the impact and selected Pac-1 0 player of the the intlux of how many great year. players are out there," said "First and foremost team Ohio State coach Thad goals are always most Matta. "I think that's why important, but when it come& there's so much parity nowa- to the All-America team it's days in college basketball ." a positive thing," Aftlalo Tucker and Law were said. "It shows that other Wisconsin's and Texas people who know the game A&M's first All-America of basketball understand my selections, while Aftlalo was contributions and imporUClA's first since Ed tance to my team." Durant's 72 first-team O'Bannon in 1995. The 6-6 Tucker, the Big votes gave him 360 points. · "''m Ground fromPageBl seven of the first nine batters she faced before finishing the night with 10 strikeouts and zero walks. Sturgill held the Green and White without a hit until the · bottom· of the fourth, but two hits and an error allowed the Lady Eagles to finally get on the board - cutting their delicit to 2-1. EHS ( 1-1 ) never came closer, managing Only a single apiece in the ftfth and seventh frames. The Blue and Gold, on the other hand, got to Eastern sophomore starter Sasha Collins very early. The Lady Rockets (1-1) turned two walks, an error and a fielder 's choice into two first inning runs. and the guests never looked back. Wellston tacked on a pair of insurance runs in the fifth, concluding the scoring at 4-1. Afterwards EHS coach Pam Douthitt acknowledged Sturgill 's fine effort, as well as her team's inability to put the ball in play - espe~ially after knocking out ll hits in an 8-3 win over Kari McFann just 24 hours earlier in the season opener. "We didn't get as many hits as we did last night. Sturgill was a little slower than McFann. but she had really good control. We were swinging really early at the ball,'' she commented. "We had tv.o or three errors. but that isn't gomg to kill anybody. We dido '·t hit the ball. and that was our main thing tonight." After Coll in, 'truck Amber L a mb~ rt CLEA RWATER. Fla. (AP) - Thi' is the way the Phi lade lphia Ph illies hope their pitchers perform when the games count. Jamie Moyer pitched seven strong inni ngs, Geoff Geary worked a perfec t eighth and Tom Gordon fi nished with a scoreless ninth in a 6-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. Pat Burrell and Rod Bamjas hit solo ho mers for the Phillies. Edwin Enc;mmcion had a twll-run shot for Cincinnati . The Reds survived a scary moment in the fi rst inning when center tielder Ryan Freel robbed Aaron Rowand of extra bases with a spectacular diving catch on the warning track. Freel crashed into the wall and appeared to hit his head awkwardly. He sat on the ground while a trainer attended to him, but somehow stayed in for the final out. Freel left after the inning because of spasms in the middle of his back and went back to Sarasota during the game. The hard-nosed, gritty Freel took over as the starting center fielder for Ken Griffey Jr., who was moved to right field. The bullpen is Philadelphia's btggest concern heading into the regular season. But Geary and Gordon gave manager Charlie Manuel reason for optimism. Geary hadn't pitched in a game 'ince March 15 because Df a ham, tring injury. He ,hnwcd he ,hould be ready lor the opener against Atlanta. Gordon, the 39-year-old closer who was hampered by 'hnulder rroblem, in the secnnd half 11fter going to the AllStar game. has pitc hed every other day his last lour outings after taking it slow early on. He's allowed one earned run in 6 2-3 innings this spring. Rowand tripled off Rhea! Connier to stan the bottom of the seventh and s<:ored on Burrell' s bloop ' ingle with one out to gtve the Phillie' a 3-2 lead. Reds lcft -hander Jon Coutlangus. hoping to eann a roster spot, helped hi s chances by striking out Chase Utley and Ryw1 Howard with the bases loaded in the fifth . Howard fanned against Com1ier with runners on ftrst and third in the seventh and fini shed 0- for-4 with three strikeouts. The Nl MVP is batting just .203 ( 12-for-59) with two homers and nine RBis a year after swatting 58. homers . Howard has just one ltit in ltis last 25 at-bats and has struck out 23 times. Manuel doesn't think the slugger needs a day off. .. Moyer gave up two runs and eight hits in seven innings, his longest outing of the spring. The 44-year-old left-bander struck out the side in the sewnth and fanned live. out to start the game. both Stephanie Tramer and Sturgill received back-toback walks. A th rowing error allowed Trainer to score for a 1-0 lead. then Amber King grounded into a fielder's chotec that plated Sturgill for a 2-0 advantage. The ' ' ore Mayed that way until the bottom of the fourth when sophomore ·Gallia County OH E-mail classified @mydailytribune .com In.One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.myda ilysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~rihune ·Sentinel l\egister ca'ur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads Oead'l:ir~ Monday-Friday for In-rtlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : l:OO p . m . For Sundirlys Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. POLICIES: Ohio 'RI"y Publiahlng reaen" the right to «tit, r•l*;t, Of ~ an';' ad at In';' t1me. Eno.-1 mu11 M rtpOf'tMI on the tnt 1'ribi.IM-Sentlnei-Reglttw Wll bl ~tor no·I'JM)felftln the coat of thll ...-ce oc:cupiftd b';' lhli•nor and onl';' the first inMrtton. any toll Of U.I*\H the! reaulta from~ pubiAc.a&lon Of oml..ioo of an adv.,.IMmenl Corr._lion will o. madlln the hrst avallab'- Mlhion . • Box •r• ahdya conftdltnllal. • Cutrwtl ra.. c.rd IIPP""- • All rMI •••._ MW•r1 1MI'flentl 1,. to tht ftderll F1ir Houl lng A~:t ol 1MB. • This ,..,.. ect.II'IMting EOE atanclarda. We will nol know119Y ~t •ny in wloa.tion of tN law. Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day1 1.\\111 \t I \II \I'\ r ,,.,I KIT & CARLYLE YIHIISALEGALUI'tH.l'\ GIHA\I~W All Dlapl•y: 12 Novn 2 ausln••• <Days Prior To Publication Sund•v Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ada mull be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Include Compa.te Items Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclass!Hedods J'!~ Borders S3.00/per ad I! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. MOIIU.t 11<>\D:<; lUll SAt£ kitnearlytectcomeaat.net Ma1 30. 9 to ?. 5927 SA 588 Plus Si ze . g111s. household. 20JC40 In grOUnd Pool. Must books. lots of misc. Ve1y t~ l in and landscape area . cheap pnces. 740· 388-880 3 3438 Female English Pointer with papers 740-441 -0405 Dog Sitter Needed· occa· Slona lty, 1n your home, smal l dog, tra1ned, spotled. 1 o yrs ol d, not used to other an1· mals, likes to snuggl e IndoorS OOI 740 591·6486 YIHJ) SALEt·t~ Pt£ \!i-WI' Yard Sale Sat 8 -? 30 10 Furn1 tllfe To good home 7mo old Pa rnsh Ave baby 1tem s. Lab/Retriever m1x. good w1th c lothes. child ren 740-44&-9966 Weimaraner (F) dog. house broken. great pe t 740-44 1- Eagles Absolute Top Dol lar : U.S L<~t~T \'il Si lver and Gold Coins. FutND Proolsets Gold R1ngs. Pre1935 US. C u ~re n c y. Found, black and whit e Solita1re D1amonds· M.T S. Border Coll1e. Lanes Branch Com Shop. 151 Seco nd Ad. in Crown C1ty. 7'4 0-25 6- Avenue. Galli poliS. 740-4 466998 2842 5yr. old Tr1colored } · ].1 Pol ~; ar www.comics.com I' ·------,.1 r CLASSIFIED INDEX Rent .......... ......................... a Motoralor Ac~~:~~r~:~~:::~:l e~epenence ti40 Gtveaway ...................................................... Guods ................ ....................... 1-877-463-6247 ut. '2331 9aad , Plant & Fertlllw ............................ .. 650 -p.-,H-,m~a~O.-n1ai_As_s_lSI-a-nt nu.r ~ .. ~ Secretanal I clinical person needed in very busy doctor's OffiCe. GOOd typing SkillS and experience worktng wllh the publiC would be beneficial . ~ly tn person at the office of Or John Wade. Suite 112. Pleasant Valley Hospital . Security Officer needed in New Ha11en. WV. $7.66 hour. all shifts. Must "have a high school diploma. clean criminal history. pass a drug screen and backgwund chaci<. Call 1·800·275·8359. M·F 8 30 1o 5.00. EEO· MFOV. The Village of Syracuse will be accepting resumes tor the position of London Pool Manager. deadline is noon Apnl 4th. resume can be mailed to P.O. Box 266. Sy racuse. Oh 45779 Of dropped off at Village Half Clerk's Otftc e. 2581 Th ird . With the growth that we are experienc 1ng. we currenlly ha\le opemngs 1n two departments Maintenance T.chnician Exp enence With hght ma1ntenance on light duty and heavy duty vehicles raqu11ed We w11f provide Ford Motor Company Training. Compensauon based on ex.perienc e. Contact Serv1ce Manager J1m Thomas if you are looking IO JOin a Winning team. 1-800-272-5179 Automotive Salu Consultant If you are a moti11a1ed individual that IS look1ng for a career. not just a job and wanting an empl oyer that is will ing to work f01 you. look no further. We currently have two positions open for protessionats that ha11e good P9QPie sk1lls and des1 re to better them sei •JE~ s . We will provide Ford Motor Company tra1n1ng, you proVI de the motwat ron . Contact Pat H1 ll Of Bnan Ross today 1t you are look1ng to bet1er yourselt and your family 1·800-272-5 179 HVAC Co. look1ng lor a profession al 1nsta lhtr, w1th 1 yea 1 01 more experience . Also a helper with some kn owl edge of H VAC Pay based on expenence . Send 1esume to. HVAC PO Box 572 Kerr. OhiO 45643 or call 740- 11 •. ·1236 vana For Sale............ .:................................. 730 Wanted to 8uy .... .:.......... .. .. ...................... .. . 090 Wionteclto 8uy- Farm Supplleo ........... .. ..... 620 - T o Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rant.. ... ................... .. ............. .... .470 Ya'd Gllllpolto ....................................072 Ya'd -Pomoroyllllddla ......................... 074 Ya'd l'tuaant ... .. ....................... .... 076 -Pt. --. -- PCST OFFICE NOW HIRING AvQ. Pay $20/hr or $57 K anrtUally lncludmg Fede ral Benef1ts and OT. Paid Tra1ning , Vacat 1ons-FTIPT 1-800·584-1775 Ext. t8923 USWA EOE pu mp Mason . small lot. $7 5. 000 304·77 3· 5169. 3 81.- 1 112 bath. 2 car !JCl rage, cent ral a1r. gas heat. $71.500. 740·992·6926 . 1'1761111" 1 _____ a~allable. --tl MN.'I'JJANUllS . GALLIPOLIS, Forec6osure! Buy tor only $54,i001 More butldmg 2004 16x76 total elec tr 1c Clayton two bedroom . two bath . large walk·ln closet 1n master bedroom . large mas· te1 bath w1th garden tub. separate shOwer. all ap ph · ances inc luded. liVIng room k.1t chen. d1nmg ar ea all open lloor pla n. continuous gut ters. 10x1 6 treat ed wood porch With an al umi num Mu st be mo11ed root. $30.000 lirm Senous 1nquues only ! Call 304-675 8625 after 3:30pm -~ -~-~ -c-~-'--·-~-, -­ ..... NEW 2007 4 Bod homes For loca listings caii8Q0..559-4109 xF254 Attention! Baby Browning 25 cal automat1c PIStol. excellent $375. Also. Barrels ~on ly" bOth 15 GA . Both Aemu"'gton. 1100 & 870. excellent. $295 for both. 740-533-3870 ..........at.2JN mymldweathome.com l ocal company offering "NO DOWN PAYMEN T" PIO· grams fe»1 you to buy your home Instead ol rentmg. ' 100% hnancmg Homes ' Less than pertect cred1t mymldwes1home.com accepted UIJ W.-\'rJ:ID · Paym ent could be th e lo'N& . To same as rent AUIEAGE Mortgage l ocators W1ll wash trai ler. dou· 1740)367·0000 3 acres on Sand hill Rd. blew1des. houses. etc. Have $40.000 1304)895·3929 references. 740-339-0924 I 24n HOME STORE Midwest r Do 1 1\\\ t i \ J . r'd 4 acre lotto, sala (304 )743· 6323 BtJSINfNoi OrtUtctlJNrn Mobile Home Lot ror rent oNOltCEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recom mends that YOJJ do business w1th people you know . and NOT to .send money throu!jl the mall until you ha11e in ii&Stlgal ed the 1o:ff;•r:in:g·:;::==~ i All real ••tala advertising In this newspaper Is subjer;t to the Fed•ral Fair Housmg Act of 1968 which makes il ille;al to Ml~o~•rtise "any preference, limitation or ditc:nmtnation based on rae•. color, religion , nx familial status or nt~tional orlgm. or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. H MONH :; ~~:::'I'O:L<:•~:N:' This newspapt~r will not knowmgly accept advertisements lor r•al estate which Is in violation of the law. Our rtaders .,. h•reby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are awailabl• on an equal opportunity bases . Bo1r0Yo Smart. Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn Of Fma nc1al ln st1t uhon 's · Ot11ce of Consumer Atfa~r s BEFORE yo u refi nance your home or ~~~~~:::::~ Obtam a loan BEWARE Country seMing New Haven of req uests for any large area . 4BA Home . 2.800 advan ce payments of sq tt. 2 acres . Hardwood fees or 1nsurance. Call the floors. 1ng1oun d pool Office of Consumer $148.500 Serious 1nqwn es Atfa11s toll tree at 1-866- only (30 4l674 -592 t or 278·0003 to learn 11 the (304)593-8871 mortgage broker or is properly Duplelt. 2BR s each 1n Po1nt tender licensed. (ThiS is a publ 1c Pleasant GOOI:'I Investment ser11ic e announce ment Pays fo r 1tsell. live 1n one Rent second (304 )675-8635 from the Oh1 0 Valley IP:u;b:lis;hi:ng:C:o:m:pa:n:yl=~ Jll f'Rol.l...~)NAL SEN.\'K]~:.~ t..-lllliiiiiitiiiiiitito-pl Mobila Home set· up ser 111C· es, w1ndows, doors, steps & supplies (30 4)3 91·5863 located 1n N1tro. - - -----Palmer's Tax PreparatiOn 37 Years expenence Call any ume 367·741 2. - ------TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUFIITY /SSt? No Fe e Unl ess We wm r 1.888•582 . 3345 rto "'~'II:' !UK S.\LE I ~ooo-lllliiiiliiiiiio-pl 0 Down EWen With less than CLASSIFIEDS 3 Bd .. 2 bath all elactn c heat 3bd, perfect cred1t 1s ava1 lable on SHOP 1642 sq ft. 3BR. LA FA. Kitchen. 1 3/4 Baths. C1A. Plu s man )' extras. locat ed on Chn s Lane, Close to new GAH S 2. 13 acre s. Askmg $129.900 (740)245· 5909 Accredlt eCI Member Acc,e,dltfng tor ll\d&porldelll Colleges and Scho.:lls 1274 8 111111 Street. ;;'j. "'"·" . . .. , ... Upholatory ............................................ .. .. .. . 870 - ---------· taktng Appli cations (304 )675 9726 needed for Dental office 1n Pt. Pleasant area. Pl9ase Host a Stanley Parl y for send resumes to. Dental great g1fts and greal prod· OH1ce, 3984 Indian C1eek ucts Phone (304)733·5630 Road, Elkview, WV 25071 SJtuattons Wanled ....................................... 120 Space for Ront .. ...... .. .................................. .460 Sportlnv Goods ....................................... .. .. 520 suv·. for Sale.... .... .. ............ ........................ 720 Trucks lor Sate .. .................... ...................... 715 ® 2007 by NEA, Inc . Clayton , bath . $16,500 neg 304-675· 2954 Counc~ 1!'11!"------, 11'1111""'"-----., 1 11116 WM~IID 11110 u ...... Wn.""" I. r-""'[D:Qr-l RNI Eatats W&nled ..................................... 360 SChoola tnotructlon ............. ....................... .150 Ne w 1999 14X70 gal lopoilsca r <:~&r collegll ~ ApprOll I acre of land within ll'lllr-"-----., Basset Hound. 65 Lbs Last 16 Hll.r "AN'IID HEl..r bject to the Federa seen on 3/1 7 Kerr Road. 5 to 6 miles ol B10well Cash reward call Pleasan1 1304 )675 ·3248 air HOUSing Act 0 , 446-4266 or 446·4 197 968. Buy111g Junk Cars,Tru cks & COMMUNITY OUTREACH Wrecks. Pay Cash J D SPECIALIST Salvage (304 )773-5343 new1pape TO DR1VE YAMIJ S.u.E (304)6 74· 1374 ccep1s only hel Unique Col umbu s-ba sed, ALLIANCE anted ads meetln - - - - -- - - non·prolit organization TRACTOR ·TRAILER BU)'Ing jun k. cars Paying seeks full-time communtty 0Eo1Aindardl. YARtJS~u:­ from $50 · $200 If no TRAINING Ct:!NTEAS out1each specialist for grant GALUI'OI.l~ ' FULL· TI ME ClASSES' health-related answer leave mossage.740- fund ed . We will not knowing ' COl Tf\AINING' 388-Q01 1 accept any adver ' FINANCING AIIAILA8l.E' proJect in - - - - - -- - awa1eness ' JOEl PlACEMENT" ' Ohio. isemenl in violatl Mar30 & 31 9am -? Rodney We are b uym g anyth1ng Southern c.~~tw~ll 1111 a w-r•ln au.t.... ResponSibilitieS will include I the law. Commun1ty Center l ots ol do1ng with Sh1rl ey Te mple 'Nylheo.~•lle , 'J1rg1rua Baby rtems and other rtems. Dolls. books. cl othes. etc pla nn ing , implementatiOn I -800·334·1203 and p10mot10n of community Also buy1ng Su lfide Marbles edu catio n proJect in an and Ge1man Sw1rls. Ca ll eleven-county area The Local bualneu atter 8 OOpm (740)4 41-1236 4x4'a For Sale .. ........ .......... ...... .................... 725 ide al cand1date for this chal· Look1ng for 9 pit reps Announcement ..... ............ .... ...... .................030 I \11'1 0\ \II\ I lenge w1ll have wefl · de~el · Comm.. bOnuses, car Antiques .............................. .......... .............. .530 opetl presentat1on skills, bonuses. No salary Wk 5"I R\ It I ' Apartments tor 440 · tmr-"_...;.....;....;;.;;;;.;, stron 9 interpers onal and 15 h rs weeldy $29 refu ndAuction and Flea Market... ............ .............. oso 1u orga niz ational skills, and a able start-up cost 740·441· Auto Parts Accessories ........ .............. .... 760 HU.P \\'A\~Il:O desire to mak.e a difference. 1982 Auto Repair ......... ....... ............ .... ... .. .......... .. .170 ._______rl Protect and event plann1ng _ _ _ _ ____ Autoa for Sala.............................................. 710 l ocal delivery person need· ex penence a plus Qualified Bolts & Sale ...... .. ................. .. .. 750 100 WORKERS NEEDED ed Must have d~enclable Building Supplies ...... ............. ..... ... .............550 Assembl e crafts. wood candidate must reside in the South ern Ohio area ser11ed transportation. Competitive Buolne. . and llulldlnga .......................... .. . 340 1tems To $480Jwk Mat ena1s by this project. own a ca r pay 304·633·4445 Buolneaa Opportunlty ................. ....... .,....... 210 provi ded Free 1ntorma110n and have the ability to work ,..,.--- - - - - Buolnua Tralnlng .. .......... ........ .. ................. 140 pkg 24Hr 801 -428·4649 out ol a home oHICe. A bac- Middleton Estates will be hlr· Campara & Motor Homea ........ .. ................. 78Q - - - - - - - - calaure ate degree in com· ing direct care employees . Camping Equipment... ....... ........ ................. 780 tor mun 1cat1ons . ed ucat1on . Carda of Thanko .... .. ........... ....... ..................010 No needecl , ma rketmg, or related work train1ng Child/Elderly Care ............ .,,{.! ....... ........... .. . 190 wil l be pro11ided . Managers Please send Elee1rtca11Relrlgeratton ............................. .. ,esume 10 . RGM expen ence IS reqUired We mu st have \lal id driver s Equlpmen1tor Rent.. .......... ....................... ..480 Attn· Tanya Howell otte1 an excellent compen - license ApplicatiOns will be Excavatlng ................................................... 830 PO sat1on package and an envi - taken Monday thru Friday 6 011 1591 Farm Equlpmant ......................... ................. 6t0 Ashland, KY 411 05-1591 ronment conductive to per- 8:00·4:00 at 8204 Carla Farms lor Ront ............................. .. ..............430 -----~-- sonal a11d protess1onat Drive-no phone calls please . Farmalor Sale ........................... .................. 330 An Excell ent way to earn growth Plea se ma11. lax or For Loase ............................., ....................... 490 money The New AIIOn e-ma11 resume. references Ohio Val ley Home Health, For Sale .. .......... ...... ........... ......................... .. 585 Call Manl yn 30 4 -882 ·2645 and salary 1equirements. No Inc. Pasaport/Pri11ate Ca re For Sllle or Trade .... .........'.. ......................... . 590 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ phOne calls please Dept. i.s hiring CNA 's, Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Human Resources AVONI Al l Areas ' To Buy or STNA's, CHHA's, Personal Furnlahed Rooma .... .............. ...... ................ 450 Lifeline ol Ohio Sell Shirley Spears . 304· Care Aides. Competitive General Haullng .. ... ............................ .......... 850 770 K1nnear Ad, Suite 200 675· 1429 wages w1th benefits includ040 Col umbus. QH 43212 mg health insurance and Happy Ads .. ................................... .. ... .......... 050 Fax: 614-298-6724, Here Is Your Chance for a mileage. Apply at 1456 Hay & Graln ............ .. .. .................................. 640 h uman resources 0 llfaltneoEmployment Bener Jaclo:.son Pike Su1te 3. Help Wanted ............. .. ........................ .......... 110 tohiO org. OppOrtunity! Gallipolis. or phone 740Home lmprovements .................. ... .. ............ 810 www.l1felineoh1o.org 441·9263. Homea1or Sa le .. .. .. .. ............ .... ................... . 3t0 lifeline of Oh10 is an equal We oHer· Houllllhold 510 opportuOity empk>yer Houaae lor Rent .......................................... 410 • Up to $8.50/hour • Overbrook Center, 333 Page In Mem ~rlam ........................ .... .................. .. 020 St, Middleport, Ohio 1s curwe ~ly bonus potenhal Darst Adult Group Home rently accepting appl1ca1100S lnaural'lce ......... .. .... .. ......... ......... ............... ... 130 has an openmg for a day tor the pos1t1or1 of AN Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .................... .. 660 • Pa1d tra1n1ng, vaca110ns Llv. .toek ............................................ .......... 630 pos1110n. must be able to do Manager. The successful and holidays Lost an.t Found ..... ............. ..... ;................ ... 060 heavy liftin g Tem porary candidate must ha11e 2 or • Full and pa1t t1me sh1fts possibly permanent pOSILola & A•·reage ................. ........................... 350 m ore years of long te rm Mtacellaneuus....... ... .. .................. .... ............ 170 IIOn. 740-992-5023. care expe r~ ence and must • Med1cal dental and v1S10n Mtscellaneo\IS Merc:handlse .... ................... 540 have a working knowledge 1nsurance Mobile Honu Repalr .. ............ .... ...... .. .......... 860 FEDERAL of state and federal regula· Mobile Homos lor Rent ... .......................... .. 420 • Fnendly. professional POSTAL JOBS · tiO ns as well as quality Mobile Homes lor Sale ..................... .. .........320 work cnwonment $1 6 53-$27.58/h r. , now hir - assu rance standards. 11 you Money to Loan .. ....................... .. .. .. ... :......... .220 are tnterested, plese stop by Ing. For app lication and fn~e Motorcycles i 4 Wheelero .......... .... ............ 740 our front oft1ce and p1d( up l et us sh ow you wha t Muolcatlnotrumento ............ .. ................... .. 570 !)Overnement JOb 1nfo, call an application. Competitive makes lnfoCISJOn a great Pero......,ts ........ .............................. ............... 005 Amencan Assoc . of labor 1· wages and be nefits pack· place to wo1k. ' ~Ia tor Sale ........................ ................... .... . 560 91 3·599·804 2. 24/hrs. emp ages avaJiable. EOE and a P•umblng & Heatlng ........ .. .... .... ................. . 820 ser 11. part icipant of the Drug Freo Pr.,..ulonal9arvle<~s ................. ................ 230 Call today to st:hEtdute an H - .- ,-,15- S - te_a_ k _H_ou_s_ e _lS_ n_ow _ Workplace Program. Radio, TV & CB Repalr .............................. . 160 interview! ertiaementt D• - -- - . . . , . - - - 12x1 2 Tra1nmg will beg1n March 31 1n Albany. ---:---:---:---:- -,---GaUipolis Careor College (Caree rs Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367. 1·800-214-0452 _, com 7098 l ost Tatum bedroom, FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED. Become stat e licensed by aMe nding 11ain· ing s held on Saturdays Earn $30-$45 a day for the care of a ch1 ld l1ving 111 you r home. Homes are needed 1n your cou nty. Call Oas1s toll lroe t -877 -325· 1558. 367· 7123 Real 104 H"'en.WV 3bd/2ba. Ranch. 3 2 tg.sunroom. 2 ca1 gar. great area D. 304-675-3637 E. central air, very clean. 304·882 ·2334 wheels & axles. w•th SOIOI H.~ L..,-IIIUCIU~ 9mo boys clothes. maternity, other mise clothes, old di sh· es, collectables Female Seal Po1nt Sl\mese ca t. must stay Indoors. 740- -~~ ' Meigs County, OH March 30- 3 1. Apnl 1 9-4 Tucker received 64 firstteam votes and 344 points, followed by law (59, 320 points). Afllalo (52, 304}, and Oden (34, 263). The second team consists of seniors Nick Fazekas of Nevada and Jared Dudley of Boston College. juniors Chris Lofton of Tennessee and Joakim Noah of Florida and sophomore Tyler of North Hansbrough Carolina. The third team has seniors Aaron Brooks of Oregon, AI Thornton of Florida State of and Aaron Gray Bryan Walloralphoto Pittsburgh and juniors Jeff Eastern shortstop Cory Shaffer, left, attempts to make a Green of Georgetown and AI throw to first on a double-play attempt in the fifth inning of Horford of Florida. The preseason All- Tuesday's non-league baseball contest against Wellston . America team was but four errors and three Hansbrough, Noah, Ronald free passes also benefited Steele of Alabama, Glen the cause. Davis of LSU and Brandon Pierce led the offense from Page 81 Rush of Kansas. with two doubles, while La~t year.'s first team was Griffith. Shaffer. Gordon, J .J. Redick of Duke and five safeties overall in the Joel Lym:h and Derek Adam Morrison of Gonzaga, top-half of the tirst, estab- Young each provided a safeboth unanimous selections, lishing a 2-0 advantage. From there, WHS man- ty. Both Morris and Pierce Shelden Williams of Duke, scored twice apiece, while Randy Foye of Villanova and aged only one hit in each of the trio of Gordon. Morris Brandon Roy of Washington. the next five innings, and and Joel Lynch each providthe hosts took full advaned an RBI. tage of that offensive lull. Gordon also recorded one Amber White doubled to lead off the Eastern tied the game at strikeout and three walks on inning . Classmate Kate Wilfong two in the bottom of the reached on an error. giving the hosts second when two ~mors , the mound. Pierce fanned two hits and a wild pitch two and walked one, allowrunners on the corners with one out. Senior Brittany Bissell delivered an came back to haunt ing only one hit. The Golden Rockets were RBI single, platmg White, to cut the Wellston starter Casey led by Molihan with three deficit to 2-1 after four complete. Molihan. hits, followed bv Zach Then in the fifth, Wellston received Senior Matt Morris l. B. Wilson and Fisher. back-to-back singles from Paige reached safely on an error Patterson and Beck~ Perkins to lead with one out, then advance Matt LlK·kard with two each. Kevin things off. Perkins hit knocked in to third following a double safeties Lamme, Tyler Gill and Patterson for a 3-1 edge, then Mikyla by Pierce. The wild pitch Teddy Johnston provided Perkin s grounded into a fielder's plated Morris and moved choice to plate her namesake for the 4- Pierce to third, making it 2- the other hits. Mol ihan. w worked 1 fmal. 1. four-plu > innings and led Collins, who worked three innings freshman Jake Lynch WHS with two RB!s, was in the loss, allowed two runs, one reached safely on another earned run and one hit in the decision. error, giving EHS runners saddled with the loss. Bowen admits this was a Coli ins also walked two and fanned on the comers. Gordon then big win for his squad. espetwo. helped his own cause with a cially early on . However. Sami. Cummins took over in the cir- single that plated Pierce for with defending TVC cle during the fourth, allowing three a tie game. Hocking champion Federal hits and two runs, one unearned, over Then in the bottom half of her four frames of work. Cummins the third, a leadoff single by Hocking coming to town also struck out one and didn't issue a sophomore Derek Griffin Thursday, time for celebrafree pass. followed by a walk to senior tion is short. "I r~ally hope this gives Bissell led the Lady Eagles with two Cory Shaffer proved profus some confidence. We hits and a run batted in, while White itable when junior Joel have a big game Thursday and sophomor~ Hannah Cozart pro- Lynch delivered the govided the other safeties. Whit~: scored ahead run with an RBI sin- .and we need to carry this the only Eastern run. gle that plated Griffin for a momentum into that," Bowen said . "Hopefully Patterson paced the lady Rockets 3-2 edge. with two hits, while Peggy Fleming Morris hit a sacrifice tly we' II be ready to get after and Becky perkins provided one to center that scored them." The Eagles host the apif?Ce in the win. Shaffer. giving the home in the Hocking Lancers Eastern returns to action Thursday team a 4-2 advantage after opener for both school, when it hosts Federal Hocking in the three full frames . Thursday at 5 p.m. TVC Hocking Division opener. Game Morris also scored in he time is scheduled for 5 p.m. fifth on a wild pitch after EASTERN 8, WELLSTON 5 walkin¥· and Pte rce also Wellston 200 000 3 - 5 12 4 WELLSTON 4, EASTERN 1 Easlern 022 020 x - 6 7 3 scored 111 that frame after a Wellston 200 020 , o 441 Wellston ( 1-1 ). Casey Mol1han. Ryan Eastern 000 100 0 1 4 ·3 double and an error. Eastern Darnell (5) and Zach Ftsher Wellston (1· 1). Enn SturQIII and Peggy Flem1ng led 6-2 after five complete. Eastern (2·0) Kyle GorOon , Titus Pierce Eastern (1-1 ). Sasha Collins, Sami Cumm1ns (4) and and Jake Lynch. The Eagles produced just (7) Ka thryn Bland WP - Gordon. LP - Molthan. S WP - Sturgill : LP - Collins seven hits in the triumph. Pte rce . .·1 CLASSIFIED Border Collies to good 30 47 Bul avil le Pike. Home Good w1th other Gatl ipo~ s. Furn1ture. in fantdogs & ch11dren 304-882- no Bryon Waltera/photo Eastern shortstop Brittany Bissell ma~es a throw to first base during Tuesday's .softoall r;ontest against Wellston in Tuppers Plains. - Sentinel - l\egister th1 s 3 bed room . 1 bath home. Corner lot lirepl ace. modern kitchen . jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month,. 740· 367 ·7129 near Vmton Call (740)441· 1111 Tr ai le1 lot to1 re nt 1740)446·7834 Ph lb~\L E.~tAn: W,WITJl Ne ed to sell you1 home? Late on payments. d1vo rce Job llansler or a death? 1 can buy your home. All c ash and QUICk ClOSing 740·416· 3130 t<l\ l \1' Hotlst~ tnR lb:vr 2 story house for rent . 2 BR . 1 112 BA. Gas heat $5001mO $500 dep. no pets 446· 3481 or eve 44 6· 1567 . 22842 Buck town Rd.. Letart 3 Bedroom. WIAC recenlly remodeled 740-949-2253_ 2BR hOuse f01 rent m Pt Pl easan t $40 0/mo No pets Deposrt requ11ed 304 · 593 -5363 Available Ap ril 1 3 Br hOu se m Pomeroy Large & 1191)' clean. 1 1!2 bath A/C hardwood floors full basement , 2 car garage Ga llipOliS· Gl eat loc ation. sm all back ya1d 740 -949CIXner lot 2 bedrooms, t 2303. or 591 3920 bath, Remodeled K1tchen. Ha1d wood Floors MUST Accepbrlg applications tor 3· SEE TO APPRECI ATE 1 bedroom 2·bath & laundr} S65.000. 1740170 9· 1285. room 2 story house w1th out Hou se on land Contract bu1ldmg. Stove & refr~ga ra to r IOCiuded. N1ce corne1 lot 1ro Pomeroy 740·992·5858 Po1nt Pleasant 1sl month S House pnced to sal e Large depoSit reqw red $600 Ranch Close to Town C1ty month $600 depo s1t No Schools. Cal! 1 740 ) 645~ pe ts Avai labl e Apnl t st 5058 . 740 -446-9595 Move 1n ready 3 ~droom All new •nslde and out Full basement, wood ttoors, 9as fi replace. ca thedral ce1t1ngs. No land contracts (304}675- 2364 1\'klBILE li<.IMI.'S FOil. S..\LE 16xBO set up on rented lot Close to new GAH S. E:(c Cond . Might help tinance. $23. 500 (740)446-4053 ---,-----Need to Sel\ 1 1998 16x80 tra1ler w1t t1 314 acre land 1n Gall1 pol1s Feny 1304)593· 2454 ·-~---------------·-- ---· ·-· - - - - - Attention! Local company oHenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· gram s tor you to bu~ your hom e 1nstead ot 1en t1ng • 1OO"'o hnanc1ng • Less than perfect Cl adit accepted • Pay me nt could be the same as rent. Mo1tgage Loc ators 17 40)367·0000 HUO HO ME S ~ 4 bedroom 2 bath S199t mo. 3 bedroom. $t 98/mo.More ho mes BIIBIIable se~,., dn. 20 yrs @ 6%. For hst1ng s 600- 559-4 109 ext. Ft44 �Wednesday, March 28, 2007 ALLEY OOP Ellm VIew Apartments ~ to< renl in U1ddleport, 2 Dedtoom apartments. both recentl)' remodeled. $4 50 upstairs = 7::.'7009 $450 House for rent · peiS. yard6. sir: WiD ,__ . . r = -,-------- I "'1111""':~--:':'"".....- , ~~.~ I.L...... .. ..-... .~ 0~~rrns 1 ~"""' 0::: BASKET A DAY GIVEAWAY April1 thru April 30, 2007 $15.00 Ticket or 2 Tickets for $20.00 All proceeds go to Meigs County Relay for Life Questions or Tickets call Jerry or Donna Aleshire Manressea. bunk beds, &&de, AI in Good Cond. Dinenes, recliners. Ntce (7-40)208-837& 2002 Bass Tllld<or lishing ;__c.__ _ _ _ __ Kieler Built- Valley-Bisonboel. (7401446-4782 Horoe attd Livestock Gallipoli$, OH, Hrs 11·3 (M- Trlllefa· Loadn'wl - up. Referel'lees. CaM 992· GraciOUS living. 1 and 2 bed- 6886. =. ~~'c,':.":; ' ~!..~':; Used furniture ttore, 130 1953 GokMn Jubiee Tracklt, • Pomeroy. 2 or 3 BR.. Naylers Aurv'Condor. No Phillip Alder Mos. gas and et.ctric avlilable now on John ranges. aif coucltiouen, and Detft Z Trak Z.O 'TUmll wringef washers. Will do 5.11'.4 F!Md Rate 01'1 JoM repaks on majol blar\1S 1n Deere QMora C&riT'Iid'IMI shop or 81 your hOmO. Equipmenl (740)44&-2412. ei Mtdd CIA 740-843-5264 ACROSS !Of's, (304)882-3017 34 Br. iilfiiliiiiiiiiiio_.l Repair-675-7388. For l&le, ..._ . . re-condittoned &lltomatic .., washers & cltyera, refrigefl- O'IWt Financing· 36 garage, storage, Call •Washer/aryer hOOkup (740)992-5094 and klave •Atl electriC· avet&Qif'IO message. $5()-$Wmon1h •Owner pavs water, HWef, For rent 3 beQ'oom, 2 bath I rash IF)! r--::",_.....,,_--, Gooseneck. room apanmems a1 Village Dumps. & Utility· A.luma Aluminum ~..., .:vut~.Jli"IU Gocll:wt, Tral..,.- B&W Gooseneck Hitches· Trailer Parts. Carmi(:h&el Trailers. • From $327·$592 Col 740- Model 11-87-sps 12 ga. 7 r"i446---2•4•12_ _ _..., 992·5064 . Equal Housing Spuer·Mag, auto. 2 314· 3-3 il l 40 11 Manor and Riverstc» Apartments in Middleport. r 14x70 Trader lor Rent in Opponunnies. 113 1nch chamber, Mossy Ewington, oak Break-up in bol S600: LIVOOOCK Mos&bef'g 9200 12 ga , auto __ turkey, auto, WO()(jlands Camo, 24 inch, V-R-b b L-1- 12 y-r.old Arabian sonel. tull in box, $400; 45 cat KnigN, blooded Gelding. $300 OBO 7 2 1652 D.I.S.C w/Simmons _40-__56-__ _ _ _ _ 21C10x44 Scope, $300. 4-H Pigs for sale born vaVIJI r40!992-3992 between 1128 & 211 740- ..._ . .tji'OiliiiSAL£iiiiii·. ._,. $3,25/mo. (]40)388-8?26 Immaculate 1 Bedroom Apt, - - - - - - - - Newly Carpeted. Freshty 38R, 2BA. Rio Grandi area. Painted & Decorated. New No pets. References appliances, WID Hookup, ~~;: 36~~~~0- ~~~~cy PrivRioa~e Fence, tr 1 ~....,.-'-------- n:onung, 2 m1n. om Mobi&e Home lot In Johnson Grande, Must see IO appre$425 Mobile Home f:lark in Gallipolis. <Wt Phcme (740)446-2003 or (740)4461 ~----, 1140r9·-AYr\JnMFNrs tl.Mt. lhNJ.· r loo~--oiiiiiiiliiot-pl 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rani, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992-5 174 01 (740)441-0110. -------1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unturnished, sewrlty deposit required, no pels, 740-9922218. ::::,:.::._______ 2 bedrooms. living room . kl1chen, 1 bath, apartment have central air. Furnished with C'OIJCh, chairs, washer, dryer. stove, microwave, beds, dinning table and chairs $400 deposit, $450 a month call 304-882-2523 ~;~:=~~~. ) 14 595 - Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & callina1S. lreshly /Dpeinledk & ·decorated, W hoo up. Beauti1ul country setting. Must see to ctpprec~ate . $400/mo. (6141595-n73 or l-800-798_4686. ' -------Middleport, N. 4th A.ve .• 2 lfienc Dep& re~ room 8 Y· · mrences. No pets. Utilities paid. 74()-992-0165. ~rillidi""'-•A":',..... ~~·---,~ mini Motor 2 Sludded Snow tires 14' off S-10 set of Snow chains 304-812-2359 3 steel shipping crates 22ft 11. 12ft. 11-h high 304-675· on the first month's rent AERATtQN MOTORS 2BA Apts. 6 mites lrom Repaired, New & Rebuih In Holzer. Water, sewer, trash Stock. Call Ron Evans. tpaid. 74()-682-9243 or 988- 800-537-9528. 6130 - - - - - - - - light blue lift chair 2 New 2BR apartments. weeks,okl,tag still attached. Washer/dr~er hookup~ Firm $500. 992-2546 or 992stove/reh'igeratOf indudad. 6517. Also, units on SA 160. Pets - -- - - - - leave 0 message and num- Weloome! (740)441·0194. NEW AND USED STEEL bar ~ not 01 home - - - - - . , . - - - - - Sleet Beams. Pip& Rebar - - - - - - - - lara TOwnhouse For Concrete, A.ngle, 2 room elfidency apl. lot Apar1men1S. Very Spacious. Channel. Flat Bar. Sleel rent. 7 mites from Gallipol~ 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 Grating For Drains, on At.7 South. Furnished- Balh. M.r~ Pool & Baby D<i...,.Y. & Walkways. L&L room for only 1 car. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Scrap Metals Open Monday, $250/month + deposit. CaiI No Pets, Lease Plus Tuesday, Wednestt.w & _, 446-4514. Se<:urit)' Deposit Required, Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Cklsed 2bdr. - l y decoroied, WID (740)367·7086. Thursday, Saturda, & ,,klge '"·· Aef. and deposit reQUired. 6679 ::.40;.:_4c_46c_.!_~l~'---• Equal Housing _""'""' __·~·-· .....,......... ' on· ':______ Yery nice 2 BA Apt in Ravenswood. Fully fur· nished. AJIIinens, cookware. ~·~·D I YIUY , washer, dryer, new carpet and paint All utilties i~l~. ~ t~m t~ no problem. $650. (304)S32· i A HIDDEN TREASURE' a811411'.7•-~----, laurel Commons Sl'A.t.'l: tUR lbNr Apartments. largest in the area! Beau!Wul~ reno•alad "'(304=)2'-'73-=3=344"'----- lion' 749 Third Avenue· in Aperlmenl lor rani, 1-2 Gallipolis. Rani $400/mo. Bcttm., remodeled, new car· Call Wayne (404}4.56-3802 pel, slove & !rig .. wale•. - - - - - ' - - - sewer. trash pel. Middleport Prime commercial space fof $425.00. No pelS. Rol. rani a1 Springvallay Plaza. required. 740-843-5264. Ca1164&-2192. 7 - 172 (740)742-2357 Five tOO% baby goats 2002 Saturn SO,OOOK Boers. Male. Father. reg with $5995.00-·2000 Pl~mouth paper$. call 740..256-6931 Breeze $3995.00--2000 k:H' more into. FOf'd Escourt ZX2 $3795.00-'--'-----M T Meal Goats, born wk of -99 ercu~ racer 1114/07. $75.00-$100.00. c$3395hoosa.OO andlr""'~.mor.,,e,_lo. 74(1-643..2497 vo" "' --'-- - - - - - - Motora 2 blocks above Quality 4-H ShOw pigs. Now McDonalds Pomeroy, OH Private Trea~ at latm. 521 1740 )992-3490. Ewlngton Road, Vinton. Ohio 740-388-0IS3 Of 645. 98 S1ratus, Aula, 4Jr, CO, $1600. OBO 256·1652 01 1644 - ' - - - - - - - - 256-1?33 Quality ~show Pigs• from - - ' - - - - - Triple p FarmFrom Cook Moton National Winning Breedng 2002 Cavaier Z-24 37,000 Slock. ~vailatlla lor viewing. milea. liko new $4900. 2005 by appoinlmont. on Maroh Sunfire Spor120 Sunrool 26. Bartow& 5tarting 0 24,000 miles S6900. 2002 $150. Gills $200, 304· Cavalier 4D, 5 Speed 675-17g& 59,000 mile$ $4500. 1999 _:_:_:..::__~--- Jeep Wrangle< $6900. 1999 Show pigs tor sale· starting Malibu $3100.2000 S· 10 •-•·1 ,_ Fe~·~ Farm .....,. · LS Auto $4700. 1999 24..JOu.g 57 .__....... 740- 5- 1 Taurus $2500. 1993 Honda U..w & Del Sot 2D $2800. Olhers in Dodge r"'--•GiwN••--"I ~. 2003 E250 Ford Cargo Van. bins. ladder rack. ac. towing r- ~ AI1IUi ~ . . .,.. rr..__ ~ I -- -~~ ~hr...... An. package, 1,;01l ~""""· 7-.v698·2613 J.;r;~;;;~~:i;il 11 1.,-- [.'g--~lR-OCKSiiiiiiilo-,.1 4x4 FOil SAL£ 74Q-256-1233 - -- - - - - - swl~n3tymon. r oeo I 1987 Harley Da•idson FTC SOcubic inch, leather bags, runs strong, $7150. 740- 441·8953. 2003 Honda XA-80. Like new condition. St500 Phone 446·0941 2004 Kawasaki, Vulcan, 500cc, 1509 miles $4,000 and Quali1y 850 Nighlhawk. $1400. 740379- 9242 r. Mole~~~-~ .,_ ~ ·I 1998 24ft Dutchman Camper,freezer. ACffurnace, stove, fridge, microwave, walk around bed, excellent condilion. $700). 740-4466982 Call Gary Stanley @ Concnt"' Removal and Replac-t Jim's Small Engine Repair 740-992-2432 Get ready tor spring also selling ATV Parts 32119 Welchtown Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions Local Contractor ancea (7401992-3543 BEAUTIFUL MENTS APART- AT PRICES AT ESTATES, 52 1 , '\, \ \ ! \ "' AU~Of ConmteW\ld< David Lewis 74D-992-6971 I~~~~~~~~ 30 Yrs. E>p. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones lnsu Free Estimates FrMEt.tkna .' t Deale r South South ,. ,. I • 6t We!\l Pa.ss Pa:.s Pass Pass FRANK & EARNEST www.*'Wbl:ta"ICIIC"•N= by..... ~VMPTY IS ST~P.TING TO fAI,.Lf I (\""',-,.·''"' ( All pass wife wrongdoi~ thought 47 Oppoood 22 Damper 48 Swarm 24 Spa ameniaround ty 12 wds.) 49 Tarzan 25 Sltulka · style P~c119s, 32 1.* bloomor 33 Footlights 35 Playing mar1lle 37 Boigs 38 Wyoming range 39 Journal YIPs 40 HUe....,.. tO Drink with 34 Malitious Jallin•llt scones elves 6 as clouds 43 AN better 45 Help in 19 Summer top 20 Form a 50 52 53 54 around 26 Clanched aa a ship hand 7 Lamb's pen 27- as we name 8 Bonfire speak residue 28 Mice feet 9 - been 29 Urn companion Grauland L.amprey Tovornfare "Tht", IO WoHpna homophone had! When the mator·sUII limit raise - a game-invitational jump-raise of one ot a major to three of that major - gan)9d acceptance in this coontry, there was a need !Of' a game-forcing raJse. EN\1'1 IS A SIN !! -......__ THAT'S TH' FOURlM THOU SHALT NOT COVET TIME TH' PARSON'S TH'( NEIGHBOR'S PREACHED THIS POSSESSIONS !! SERMON !! SINCE HE GOT THAT FANCY TV!! -------y- This became known - surprise. surpnsel - as the Jacoby Forcing MapSuit Raise. It is a great convention. txJt with unusual rab1ds by opener. A new suit that is bid by opener at the three· level shows not length in that su1t but shortage - a singleton. or perhaps a vo1d Then the respond~r can judge whether h1s honors are working This deal ISa great advertisement for the Jacoby Forcing Raise. Aller Soulh opens one spade. Nonh can dubs.(You don't count any card beyond three 1n a suit as a loser.) But when Soulh reb ids lhrae clubs. showing a ~ n­ gleton or void, North's losers there evap- 1•111 IIDEll ClllmKI. • New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling ---1171 Slop & Compare by Luis Campos ;n crootoo lrQm QI.Kita:\Ons ttY 1arrous oeoo1e DaSI :n:l presert Each I!lief mtnt a ~ Slaros lor cn:nner ~ C1~ ~ograms doses ol Blackwood belore bidding ~ 1-\"'\/E. TO RW <y;> 11\AA'l ~t>S EK.f\ tlt>.'i, W€. ~'I t>I(Lt> "'~ Cto,R! Tooay·s due: 1equals Z SB\Ien spades. THE BORN LOSER ,..PI..EME.! I'ro\ OOT West led a tru mp. South saw that 11was a case ol hunl the lady - lhe diamond queen. He set out to discover as much ,..-a.\E."'- YOU <-OUL t> PIC.to::t'- E.I/~ "-" DRII/E. IT10 N~K about the distribution as possible, rutting Ot.t>..)U~~ mt> l't> KE£1> cv~<: GOOt> (_~ "'' t\Vr'\<-'1 three clubs in his hand and one heart on the board. Declare• learned lhat East had begun with one spade. six hearts and five clubs - hence only one dia· mond. So South cashed his diamond king , then played a diamond to dummy's tack to land the grand slam . wtu. oo! St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike w. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commen:ial 740-9&5-4141 Ollke 740-416-1834 CELEBRITY CIPHER orate because he knows South can ruff them 1n his hand. So, North uses two ...... Cllbaclllt 24 Hrs. (740) 446• 0870. Rogets Basemen! llass container 1t Makealypo 36 CJooO.byoo 13 Pedro's 42 Recto by, see several losers: one spade, ooe heart, one or two diamonds and two IMPRovnt.ttNIS CaU East Pass Pass Game-invitational to game-forcing . . . . Clablcllll ... WATERPROOFING North t NT 4 NT 5 NT 7• Opening lead: • 6 BARNEY SAVINGS Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. .'\ 6 3 K :i 4 4t Civil War aotdier 1 Yollow parts 42 Dolhi 6 Say by honorific heart 43 TV net-k 12 L.atge planot 44 Fond du14 Cromwell 's 46 Perfume !aname bol-d t5 Protein 48 Boach near souru Loa Angeles t6 Straioht 51 Like junk 17 FNight mail , usually weight 55 Unwrapped 18 Youth 56 TV19 Get amove Rali..,ron 57 j!ears and 2t Startled tigers cries · 58 Lazybones 23 Codlj&rs' quenes OOWN 26 Novelty 27 Before, 1 Mr. Brynner 2 Crude metal to poets 28 Lymg down 3 Fall behind 30 Dot in the 4 Coach Seine Rockne 31 Huge 5 WrestUng To !ill the 'IOid. Oswald Jacoby proposed using two no-lrump as the response. • BIG NATE H!Y ' NO Astro. · Graph - <lllrthdlt': Thursdalv. March 29, 2007 By Bemice &.d. 0.01 You Will get an opportunity to add to your warehouse t>f knowledge in your chosen field of endeavor. Fn1d the lime to take advantage of it , because it will greatly " U VIIGB OAB POEDOUKT PBSUKT RAEVVBKTB EO AIIN IBDII VCRA ERRIIVFVUPA ." MS BGBOW HEW EKH U REK • VEDOAE POBNEDO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' What's past rs prologue.· - William ShakespOare 'I""""' lhink ol the luture ~comes soon enough.' ·Albert Etnstetn ~~~:~~~ S©"R~~-~"B~se 141to4 Q Reorronge ~~ WOlD lAIII ClAY l. POUAN _;__ _ __ lett•rs of tl\e 1<rombled words be· low to form four sirnplt word, . lour I CR!TOV enhance you r earn1ng capabilities L--------' • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homeftll System • Helios System ty days att.r tll9 last 1, at "-ge 487; thence being the Northeast ARIES !March 2 1-April19) - Someone We Deliver To You! who isn't too smart about whom they milt w1th in soctat Situalions might invite you to an event. Belter check to see whom is 1n'llited before you dectdo to toin the group. T(.IE BIJ514AD COME, I'D 6E ON IT,ANO 1'0 6E AAI.F WA'( TO SC(.IOOL I~ 70 Pine Streel • Gallipolis 446-0007 led an appllclllon ,to (3) 21 , 28, (4) 4, t1 courue: centerline and along revlu a Coal Mining (1) North 23 dagraea tll9 North Una of uld l'lrmh (APR) fR-35449' tO" East a distance LotS North 55 do8-• 62 to lite Ohio Public Notice ot 13.70 leetto a point; 19' 12" W..t paning Department ol Natural (2) North t3 do8,_. through 518" Iron pin RMou-. DtvlaiOn of SHERIFF SALES 43' 08" East a dlalance ut at a dlatance of ' Mintral RnourcN CASE NUMBER ol134.971eettoapoint 37.00 r..t, 182.76 teet Ma~nt Tll9. 08CV143 being the and 337.00 feet and t\ppllca~ to Revl• 1 Deutsc119 Bank ot said '*'*lint and going a total distance Ptnnlt (ARP) 11 localtd National Trust the centtrllne of of 357.00 feet to t119 In Fractional S.Ctlona Company N Trull" Township road t173; principal point o1 2and 12, T-8 N, R·15 W., Plaintiff Thence ltaving uid beginning, containing Salem Township, va County Road t3 and · 3.0836 acres, more or Melp County, Ohio, on Paul E. Laudertnlh et al along 1119 cen..,llne of leoa. the property of Defendants Township Road t173 Subject to all lepl Southern Ohio Coal Court of Common the following four .....,..,ta and rightsCompany. Tll9 Pleea, Mlllga County, couraas: of·way. AppltcallontoRevlua Oblo (1) South 78 ,..._ -rings wera darlvod Permit (ARP) encom- In pureuance of an 45' 00" Eaat paaalng from a previous survey P8aMe 11.0 ac,.. and OI'IMr of .... to ,.. through a point at a racordod In Deod Book Ia locatod on the dlrttetod from said distance ot 148.17 teet 284, at "-ge 101. Tll9 Rutlltnd 7.5 minute court In the above anti- being the Northwest above daecrlptlon waa USGS Quadrangle tlod action, I will corner of lllid 0.617 prepared from an actumap, epproxlrnalely 2 expoM to tale at pub- acre, more or leso, at survey made on the ntllea' Nortll9aat of lie auc:tlon on the front tract and going a total 3rd day of August, Salem Centar, Ohio. IIepa of the Meigs · diatanc:e of 203.76teet 1989, by c . Thomas The purpoaa of .the Courtly Courthouse on to a point; Smith, Ohio propoud ARP Ia to Friday, lilly 4, 2007 111 (2) South 7Q degrees Professional Surveyor allow tor conatructlon 10:00 a.m., of uld day, 20' 00" East a distance H844. modlllcaUona to Pond 1119 followlllfl of 84.78 laet to a point Properly Address : 013. POnd 013 Ia a por· daecribod rtal "ta"': being the northeast 33756 New Lima Road, tion of 1119 overaN Situate In the County corner of aald 0.617 Rutland. Oho lnlloltatlon of wa"" ot Motlp, Townslllp of acre, more or less, Property Ownt,.: Paul E. Laudermllt ond V. handling and trtat· Rullend and State of tract: ment teciNtlu tlllll wll Oblo, to-wit (3) South 62 dagraea Louise Laudertnlh be utlllzod to handle Belllfl a 0.617 acre, 39' 43" Eaat a distance Prior Deod Referant:9: 415 tll9 comblnod mine more or tess, tro1ct ot of 143.29 teet to a O.R. 221, drainage frono land 11 recorded In point; PPNt: 11-41063.00 Southern Ohio Coal DMd Book 284, at (4) South 54 degrees Appraised at C"""*'y'a Mine No. 2 Page 101, Melga 011' 14" East a distance $75,000.00 andlllnello.31. County Rec:order'a ol114.291eettoapoint Terms ot Sale: Cannot Thla eppllcatlon Ia Office, Melp County, being the lnterMctlon be sold tor lua then on flte lor public v...,. Oblo, II*> being U.W of uid centerline ot 2l3rda of the -alsod lllfl II the Melp tracts or land as Township Road t173 value. 10% down on County "-corder's recordod In Deod Book and the c:enlarlint ot day o1 ute, calli or Office, Melge County 314, II "-ge 213, al.o Little Leading Creek; certlflod check, bel· Court House, 100 E. being a part of Thence ltavlng ance due on conflr,. Sllconcl Sm,t. Frectlon No 3, Township Road t173 lion of - · Pomeroy, Ohio 457H Township • 6 North, and along the - · The -lllul did no& and allall rentaln .a lor RMge 14- Wut, line of lllid c'"k the Include an ln*lor II '-1 thirty doya fol. Rutland To•nshlp, following th'" cour&- examination of the loWtnv lila teat liMe ol Melp Counly, Slaa. of aa: houu. pubtlcllllon of thia Oblo and mora partlcot- (1) South 34 degrHtl Robert E. Beegle, notice. Written • - larty deacrlbod 11 fof.. 52' 10'' Wast a distance Meigs County Sheriff or raquolla tor Iowa: of 159.74 teet to a Attorney for the an lnlormel con..,auce Beginning at a point In point; PlainUH nooy be flied willl the 1119 cen..,llna of (21 South 79 degr09s Reimvr, Lorber It Dlvlalon of MI-ll County Q which 49' 52" Waat a distance Arnovetz A • • o u r c e a Ia asaurod to be the of 147.00 teet to a P.O. Box 968 Man..-, 2045 most NorthwHtarly point; " 24SO Edlaon BlVd Moria lloed, Building cor- of Lot 8 of (31 South 34 degrees TWIIIIIIurg, 0+144057 K-3, Columbue, Ohio Qraltem'a ~ . . tor 06" w..t. distance ~1 ~. wllhln lhlr- recorded In DHd Book ol63.67 to a point (31 28 (4) 4, 11 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be realistic as to what your capa bilities and tal· enl s are before takmg on a large ob/ective. If it is something you've never OOoe before, do lots of homework befOre tack· ling the projecl. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A taclless PEANUTS & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MUilfAL Southern Ohio Coal date of pubtlcallon of along uld centerline corner of uld Lot 8; INsntUIIHNTS the following two Thence leaving uld "--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_.l Compllny hu aubmh· this notice. Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· selling a1 hoW price. 7403736 339-0681. ; 740-367-02661 1-800-9SO-J359 26 Years Experience (j=am1/lJ ...~.,"="~"'·ti'!!H"4!!ft:•• JACKSON owned Appliances, all undar 74()-645-6987 Woslwood Warranly. also have recon- lrr;..;,~~----, LEGAL NOTICE Walk lo shop & movies Cwl 740·446·2568 Equal by 1304)675·7999 Housing Opporlllnily. - - - - - - - - - Wurhtzer Piano, excettent Moving sale. All must gal condition. 740-441-7098 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 119 Raven Crest Drive EO l AFFORDABLE! Apltl .Gallipolis, Ohio. off Townhouse apartments, BulleviMe Pike, Mn on to ancilor small hQuses FOfl linwood and go to the dead RENT. Call (740)441·1111 end Everytlting on~ abou1 lor application & information. 1 year okl. Most things are Senior Citizen Discount on BASEMENT ' .J ~!l752 • 7 .. KJ984 I I):) • • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Full insuri:d 1l\ 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio • 4577t 740--2217 and Appiehoad Chihuahua Pre- pups. Spring lap babies. Drive from $365 to $560. ditioned Big Screen TV's I,\ 1 Pine Hills GQII Course April 3rd 5:30 All churches welcome inlo call740.378·6t44 -os. Appliance Worehouse ~I H111 s s ,· !t S t,lr,1\ ]t' . ¥ II 1\ h ' Christian Fellowship Golf League at '--•iiiii-_.1 ::--=--:--,--::-:-Tiny Toy (F) Rag. BUDGET in Henderson, WY. Ea,s t Suuth 6A.ll 08 7t F-.Eatlmates ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . U·Q7 t\ 763 6 5 lJ l 0 Q ':.t ll 63:! .. Q UJ Vulnerable: East·West Beau!iful 1 brl 1ba, available Eng.Mastiff puppies. 12 wks right away, must see to •'111""~~----. old. AKC Reg. Excellent HovsoiOW Bloodtines. 740-245-5823 or appreciate. cable hookup, first. last. plus deposit, relet(i()(U 740..645-1912 riD • CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION -. 1 I~\ ll I " SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS • . l:iiF;.;.;~~,;;,;;~ u....IE .-.uf' riO MONTY 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 740-367.0536 94 Suzu~ DR400. dirllstraet N' $I400 H nda 1 e. 1ce 1.. . o 4 Wt>sl & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Work *Reasonable Rate!-. *Insured *Experien4.:ed References A-vailable! 2006 Honda 400 ATV, 4x4, 1990 4x4 Toyota pickup, Wate~proofing. • $2700 (740)379-2615 · ises, Heritage Farms r'"31n''n~~"::l~~rl~~i'l.n'•nn~, $350/lirm (304)675-5724 BBTO'jola Carmy. Good con-I dition. Great gas mileage. CKC Toy Poocle puppies, $700.740-446-7017 females. Shots and WOtmed. Cream in ootor. $300 each. 740-256-3188 D'liD *Prompl 74D-367-o544 b'k North 6 K Q ':f 4 • K < t A J 10 {]amibJ I•OOijJ:I Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal (304)675·7243 or 2x4, Auto Of Manuel Shift, 4yr warr81lty, winch, bags, Racks, Ramp& & Alx .. 200 mile. $5500. (740)446-6970 •RENTAlS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS t Caravan, or256·9031 o Sunday.(740)446-7300 lhs/3.000 mile - ·.. Oak firewood for sale. 740-446-D103. 328 Jackson Delivered or pickup. (150) Round BaJes Hay dry Pike (740)441·0941, (740)645· & covered $15 each lrlii--~----, 5945_ CAA HEAP ............. ...............--.. "-(304;_)6_7_5_1_82_4_ _ _ _ _ FOR SALE Round bales of mixed hay. Retired Trudl diMir selling Nevel wet. 446-2485 headache rack. 4" straps & 02 F150, 58,000 miles. 740portable wenches, heavy 379-24 10 chains, heavy screw binders, iod( over binders, 2 used rKiing lawn mowers 1995 Ford Ranger 411.4 24x24 tarps. ttu~ rolooffer hlel. All need ,,......., CO«<s and 'used Make ' 740 256 $3,500 304-675·3164 after of var. sizes. 304-675-2051 repll'. · · • 5pm _&ro __1_____________ SOars 12.5 HP Riding Lawn 2 Willy's Jeeps lor sole. 59 & Mower Runs good $250 John Deere 425, $4400. 61 . Both run, both have hard 304-675·1504 John Deere G110, $3000. ' lops. $2200.00. Ph. 379-D.R. Walk Behind, $3000. 2706 740-446-nJl lltlr---:-:~--, throughout including brand Commercial buildinn "For AKC G S"-ph d • off erman rra er . new kitehen an d bat h· R&nt" 1600 squcue feet. Starting at $405. Call today! G I pups. Top bloOdline, large street parking. real oca- breed both parents on prem- $3200, ~12::33::..:0!;.:2::56-c:....:l.:c652::..__ _ _ 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Please lea\'C mcssa c 1979Bayliner, 17'. 75hpout- 2002 $300 . 080 call 740-256- trailer. s1600 080: 1998 Jeep Wra~r. 4cly, auto, Home Golf84.000 mHas $2~ Fwr Moat Goe!S, R<iady lo 4x4, 89,000 miles, $7.000 old&r -cart, gas. """""' go. Born early January. 060: 1998 Pontiac Firet:Wrd, condition $800 304-773- $75 .00 each. Steve V-6, auto. Hops, 113,000 5132 Stapleton. 740-256-1619 or miles. $4,000 OBO. 1984-Toyola AU lypes co!Krele 740-7~~ - 229J ~ Blade. Mare. blOke to ride. board motor w/m1racte lift 86000 miles, runs great. - - - - - - - . . , . - _20_5_1_____ _ _ Move in now and save $100 JET .-up: renga & Twin Rivers Tower is acceptnished. new oond: no pets ing applications for wailing 75 5162 Ret & Dep (304)6 lis! for Hud-subsized, 1· br. 3and4roomfurniShedapts. apartmentfor the Clean WID hookup. Nc pels. elderly/disabled call 675- i ~~~~~IS 1 -594 - ·303_1_._____ ' 19 ~ NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE ThorllpSON Appliance & and $475 Qownslalrs. Extras • 213 bedroom apattments like new deck, sunroom, •Central heat & AJC The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com tongue ot an 1rtitating indi\lidual m1ght make you the target of hislher remarks Consider lhe source and remain cool CANCER (June 21-July 22) ~ Even il '10u're domg bus1ness with a well·known t~rm . shll gel guarantees or warrants in case you need them in the l uture . Their pohc1es for repairs or returns may not be what you expecL LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be careful ot whom you allow to maKe decisions lor you. If you're doing so just to be a goOO guy/gal. it might turn out to be one of the dumbest things you 've done in a long 8V NOW, AND I '""''""'ton ...ge t1me. SUNSHINE CLUB VIRGO iAug. 23-$8pt. 22) - 97 Beech Street Midcileport. OH 10x10X10xl0 991·3194 or991-6635 Eioctri<al l Plu~ng Roofing. Gutlert 'iln~l Sld6ng 6 Painting Plltio Mel Porch DecO WVOM726 \ C YOUNG Ill -1'-/_ ·' I -., ' "Mltkllatlorfs only -' ......, ... ' ' s.II-SIIIr.... ' GARFIELD Raaycl••• I'LL HAVE 11-IE PI-IONS ef"I7E ME ALL NI~H1" :••••• -··=,=··~~:r:• Ill 7 --1HI- . ---·· Dl .... 'I?'' ... . . .. . . . 'PI . . . .... GRIZZWELLS ~'t\\Elt , '+loi.ILI' '*'1.1 ST\U.. 9E /11'1 ~ \F~E. 00 'I~~~ COMPI..na'f HUTS? SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Oblige - Crown - Le\lgc - Dogged - DO GOODER Should you use a set ol muscles tor a " l have found," the speaker at a big environment rally, "that much hvm can be done by a IX> GOODER." heavy job that requ•res se>Jera l sets lo handle, you'll pa.,- the price lor a long ARLO &JANIS time Room Additiona I . Be reahst1c about what your phy s1cal capabilitieS are. Ct\RPEN TER SERVICE -ng -Gor- LOCERE "lbere IS no remedy for love," the mom told her smitten daughter, "but to- ---·-." before raac!Lng WOULDN'T eE 14ERE FOR 'I'OU TO ASK ME! YOUN G'S 0\ AG0 LIBRA (Sept. 2J·Oct. 23) - In most t:ases. a persons bark. IS usually bigger than hiS btte. But you could encounter someone who has a habit of back1ng up his words w1th h1s list. TSJul care who you take on. SCORPIO (Qct_ 24-NO'-' - 22) - II there IS something that you need another to help y ou with . be prepared to but1er him/her up firsl or you aren't apt to get the assistance you need. 4rrogant means will be met with res•stance SAGtnARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Subdue any inclination to rep ly in a rash of anger should someone not share your op1nion or v1ew on something that's important lo you . Don't try to impose your 1deas on others CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Mutual interests must be served in proper balance, or someone won't think ~i nd­ ly ol you lor not Ql\ling h im/her a fatr share. She/he IS likely to use other mea ns to even the score . AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Usually you're a pretty even-tempered 1ndiv1dual,' but your luae might be far too short ltx your own good. You could yell at someone who doesn·t deserve 1t and lose a friend. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marctl 20) - Be pre· pared to ha"'e to l•ke cere ot sometMing that you l!lhOuld have dOne day& ago. It isn't likely to be the b•t hm1ng lor you and cause you all kinde ol aggravation If you rush . SOUPTONUTZ �Wednesday, March 28, 2007 ALLEY OOP Ellm VIew Apartments ~ to< renl in U1ddleport, 2 Dedtoom apartments. both recentl)' remodeled. $4 50 upstairs = 7::.'7009 $450 House for rent · peiS. yard6. sir: WiD ,__ . . r = -,-------- I "'1111""':~--:':'"".....- , ~~.~ I.L...... .. ..-... .~ 0~~rrns 1 ~"""' 0::: BASKET A DAY GIVEAWAY April1 thru April 30, 2007 $15.00 Ticket or 2 Tickets for $20.00 All proceeds go to Meigs County Relay for Life Questions or Tickets call Jerry or Donna Aleshire Manressea. bunk beds, &&de, AI in Good Cond. Dinenes, recliners. Ntce (7-40)208-837& 2002 Bass Tllld<or lishing ;__c.__ _ _ _ __ Kieler Built- Valley-Bisonboel. (7401446-4782 Horoe attd Livestock Gallipoli$, OH, Hrs 11·3 (M- Trlllefa· Loadn'wl - up. Referel'lees. CaM 992· GraciOUS living. 1 and 2 bed- 6886. =. ~~'c,':.":; ' ~!..~':; Used furniture ttore, 130 1953 GokMn Jubiee Tracklt, • Pomeroy. 2 or 3 BR.. Naylers Aurv'Condor. No Phillip Alder Mos. gas and et.ctric avlilable now on John ranges. aif coucltiouen, and Detft Z Trak Z.O 'TUmll wringef washers. Will do 5.11'.4 F!Md Rate 01'1 JoM repaks on majol blar\1S 1n Deere QMora C&riT'Iid'IMI shop or 81 your hOmO. Equipmenl (740)44&-2412. ei Mtdd CIA 740-843-5264 ACROSS !Of's, (304)882-3017 34 Br. iilfiiliiiiiiiiiio_.l Repair-675-7388. For l&le, ..._ . . re-condittoned &lltomatic .., washers & cltyera, refrigefl- O'IWt Financing· 36 garage, storage, Call •Washer/aryer hOOkup (740)992-5094 and klave •Atl electriC· avet&Qif'IO message. $5()-$Wmon1h •Owner pavs water, HWef, For rent 3 beQ'oom, 2 bath I rash IF)! r--::",_.....,,_--, Gooseneck. room apanmems a1 Village Dumps. & Utility· A.luma Aluminum ~..., .:vut~.Jli"IU Gocll:wt, Tral..,.- B&W Gooseneck Hitches· Trailer Parts. Carmi(:h&el Trailers. • From $327·$592 Col 740- Model 11-87-sps 12 ga. 7 r"i446---2•4•12_ _ _..., 992·5064 . Equal Housing Spuer·Mag, auto. 2 314· 3-3 il l 40 11 Manor and Riverstc» Apartments in Middleport. r 14x70 Trader lor Rent in Opponunnies. 113 1nch chamber, Mossy Ewington, oak Break-up in bol S600: LIVOOOCK Mos&bef'g 9200 12 ga , auto __ turkey, auto, WO()(jlands Camo, 24 inch, V-R-b b L-1- 12 y-r.old Arabian sonel. tull in box, $400; 45 cat KnigN, blooded Gelding. $300 OBO 7 2 1652 D.I.S.C w/Simmons _40-__56-__ _ _ _ _ 21C10x44 Scope, $300. 4-H Pigs for sale born vaVIJI r40!992-3992 between 1128 & 211 740- ..._ . .tji'OiliiiSAL£iiiiii·. ._,. $3,25/mo. (]40)388-8?26 Immaculate 1 Bedroom Apt, - - - - - - - - Newly Carpeted. Freshty 38R, 2BA. Rio Grandi area. Painted & Decorated. New No pets. References appliances, WID Hookup, ~~;: 36~~~~0- ~~~~cy PrivRioa~e Fence, tr 1 ~....,.-'-------- n:onung, 2 m1n. om Mobi&e Home lot In Johnson Grande, Must see IO appre$425 Mobile Home f:lark in Gallipolis. <Wt Phcme (740)446-2003 or (740)4461 ~----, 1140r9·-AYr\JnMFNrs tl.Mt. lhNJ.· r loo~--oiiiiiiiliiot-pl 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rani, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992-5 174 01 (740)441-0110. -------1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unturnished, sewrlty deposit required, no pels, 740-9922218. ::::,:.::._______ 2 bedrooms. living room . kl1chen, 1 bath, apartment have central air. Furnished with C'OIJCh, chairs, washer, dryer. stove, microwave, beds, dinning table and chairs $400 deposit, $450 a month call 304-882-2523 ~;~:=~~~. ) 14 595 - Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & callina1S. lreshly /Dpeinledk & ·decorated, W hoo up. Beauti1ul country setting. Must see to ctpprec~ate . $400/mo. (6141595-n73 or l-800-798_4686. ' -------Middleport, N. 4th A.ve .• 2 lfienc Dep& re~ room 8 Y· · mrences. No pets. Utilities paid. 74()-992-0165. ~rillidi""'-•A":',..... ~~·---,~ mini Motor 2 Sludded Snow tires 14' off S-10 set of Snow chains 304-812-2359 3 steel shipping crates 22ft 11. 12ft. 11-h high 304-675· on the first month's rent AERATtQN MOTORS 2BA Apts. 6 mites lrom Repaired, New & Rebuih In Holzer. Water, sewer, trash Stock. Call Ron Evans. tpaid. 74()-682-9243 or 988- 800-537-9528. 6130 - - - - - - - - light blue lift chair 2 New 2BR apartments. weeks,okl,tag still attached. Washer/dr~er hookup~ Firm $500. 992-2546 or 992stove/reh'igeratOf indudad. 6517. Also, units on SA 160. Pets - -- - - - - leave 0 message and num- Weloome! (740)441·0194. NEW AND USED STEEL bar ~ not 01 home - - - - - . , . - - - - - Sleet Beams. Pip& Rebar - - - - - - - - lara TOwnhouse For Concrete, A.ngle, 2 room elfidency apl. lot Apar1men1S. Very Spacious. Channel. Flat Bar. Sleel rent. 7 mites from Gallipol~ 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 Grating For Drains, on At.7 South. Furnished- Balh. M.r~ Pool & Baby D<i...,.Y. & Walkways. L&L room for only 1 car. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Scrap Metals Open Monday, $250/month + deposit. CaiI No Pets, Lease Plus Tuesday, Wednestt.w & _, 446-4514. Se<:urit)' Deposit Required, Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Cklsed 2bdr. - l y decoroied, WID (740)367·7086. Thursday, Saturda, & ,,klge '"·· Aef. and deposit reQUired. 6679 ::.40;.:_4c_46c_.!_~l~'---• Equal Housing _""'""' __·~·-· .....,......... ' on· ':______ Yery nice 2 BA Apt in Ravenswood. Fully fur· nished. AJIIinens, cookware. ~·~·D I YIUY , washer, dryer, new carpet and paint All utilties i~l~. ~ t~m t~ no problem. $650. (304)S32· i A HIDDEN TREASURE' a811411'.7•-~----, laurel Commons Sl'A.t.'l: tUR lbNr Apartments. largest in the area! Beau!Wul~ reno•alad "'(304=)2'-'73-=3=344"'----- lion' 749 Third Avenue· in Aperlmenl lor rani, 1-2 Gallipolis. Rani $400/mo. Bcttm., remodeled, new car· Call Wayne (404}4.56-3802 pel, slove & !rig .. wale•. - - - - - ' - - - sewer. trash pel. Middleport Prime commercial space fof $425.00. No pelS. Rol. rani a1 Springvallay Plaza. required. 740-843-5264. Ca1164&-2192. 7 - 172 (740)742-2357 Five tOO% baby goats 2002 Saturn SO,OOOK Boers. Male. Father. reg with $5995.00-·2000 Pl~mouth paper$. call 740..256-6931 Breeze $3995.00--2000 k:H' more into. FOf'd Escourt ZX2 $3795.00-'--'-----M T Meal Goats, born wk of -99 ercu~ racer 1114/07. $75.00-$100.00. c$3395hoosa.OO andlr""'~.mor.,,e,_lo. 74(1-643..2497 vo" "' --'-- - - - - - - Motora 2 blocks above Quality 4-H ShOw pigs. Now McDonalds Pomeroy, OH Private Trea~ at latm. 521 1740 )992-3490. Ewlngton Road, Vinton. Ohio 740-388-0IS3 Of 645. 98 S1ratus, Aula, 4Jr, CO, $1600. OBO 256·1652 01 1644 - ' - - - - - - - - 256-1?33 Quality ~show Pigs• from - - ' - - - - - Triple p FarmFrom Cook Moton National Winning Breedng 2002 Cavaier Z-24 37,000 Slock. ~vailatlla lor viewing. milea. liko new $4900. 2005 by appoinlmont. on Maroh Sunfire Spor120 Sunrool 26. Bartow& 5tarting 0 24,000 miles S6900. 2002 $150. Gills $200, 304· Cavalier 4D, 5 Speed 675-17g& 59,000 mile$ $4500. 1999 _:_:_:..::__~--- Jeep Wrangle< $6900. 1999 Show pigs tor sale· starting Malibu $3100.2000 S· 10 •-•·1 ,_ Fe~·~ Farm .....,. · LS Auto $4700. 1999 24..JOu.g 57 .__....... 740- 5- 1 Taurus $2500. 1993 Honda U..w & Del Sot 2D $2800. Olhers in Dodge r"'--•GiwN••--"I ~. 2003 E250 Ford Cargo Van. bins. ladder rack. ac. towing r- ~ AI1IUi ~ . . .,.. rr..__ ~ I -- -~~ ~hr...... An. package, 1,;01l ~""""· 7-.v698·2613 J.;r;~;;;~~:i;il 11 1.,-- [.'g--~lR-OCKSiiiiiiilo-,.1 4x4 FOil SAL£ 74Q-256-1233 - -- - - - - - swl~n3tymon. r oeo I 1987 Harley Da•idson FTC SOcubic inch, leather bags, runs strong, $7150. 740- 441·8953. 2003 Honda XA-80. Like new condition. St500 Phone 446·0941 2004 Kawasaki, Vulcan, 500cc, 1509 miles $4,000 and Quali1y 850 Nighlhawk. $1400. 740379- 9242 r. Mole~~~-~ .,_ ~ ·I 1998 24ft Dutchman Camper,freezer. ACffurnace, stove, fridge, microwave, walk around bed, excellent condilion. $700). 740-4466982 Call Gary Stanley @ Concnt"' Removal and Replac-t Jim's Small Engine Repair 740-992-2432 Get ready tor spring also selling ATV Parts 32119 Welchtown Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions Local Contractor ancea (7401992-3543 BEAUTIFUL MENTS APART- AT PRICES AT ESTATES, 52 1 , '\, \ \ ! \ "' AU~Of ConmteW\ld< David Lewis 74D-992-6971 I~~~~~~~~ 30 Yrs. E>p. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones lnsu Free Estimates FrMEt.tkna .' t Deale r South South ,. ,. I • 6t We!\l Pa.ss Pa:.s Pass Pass FRANK & EARNEST www.*'Wbl:ta"ICIIC"•N= by..... ~VMPTY IS ST~P.TING TO fAI,.Lf I (\""',-,.·''"' ( All pass wife wrongdoi~ thought 47 Oppoood 22 Damper 48 Swarm 24 Spa ameniaround ty 12 wds.) 49 Tarzan 25 Sltulka · style P~c119s, 32 1.* bloomor 33 Footlights 35 Playing mar1lle 37 Boigs 38 Wyoming range 39 Journal YIPs 40 HUe....,.. tO Drink with 34 Malitious Jallin•llt scones elves 6 as clouds 43 AN better 45 Help in 19 Summer top 20 Form a 50 52 53 54 around 26 Clanched aa a ship hand 7 Lamb's pen 27- as we name 8 Bonfire speak residue 28 Mice feet 9 - been 29 Urn companion Grauland L.amprey Tovornfare "Tht", IO WoHpna homophone had! When the mator·sUII limit raise - a game-invitational jump-raise of one ot a major to three of that major - gan)9d acceptance in this coontry, there was a need !Of' a game-forcing raJse. EN\1'1 IS A SIN !! -......__ THAT'S TH' FOURlM THOU SHALT NOT COVET TIME TH' PARSON'S TH'( NEIGHBOR'S PREACHED THIS POSSESSIONS !! SERMON !! SINCE HE GOT THAT FANCY TV!! -------y- This became known - surprise. surpnsel - as the Jacoby Forcing MapSuit Raise. It is a great convention. txJt with unusual rab1ds by opener. A new suit that is bid by opener at the three· level shows not length in that su1t but shortage - a singleton. or perhaps a vo1d Then the respond~r can judge whether h1s honors are working This deal ISa great advertisement for the Jacoby Forcing Raise. Aller Soulh opens one spade. Nonh can dubs.(You don't count any card beyond three 1n a suit as a loser.) But when Soulh reb ids lhrae clubs. showing a ~ n­ gleton or void, North's losers there evap- 1•111 IIDEll ClllmKI. • New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling ---1171 Slop & Compare by Luis Campos ;n crootoo lrQm QI.Kita:\Ons ttY 1arrous oeoo1e DaSI :n:l presert Each I!lief mtnt a ~ Slaros lor cn:nner ~ C1~ ~ograms doses ol Blackwood belore bidding ~ 1-\"'\/E. TO RW <y;> 11\AA'l ~t>S EK.f\ tlt>.'i, W€. ~'I t>I(Lt> "'~ Cto,R! Tooay·s due: 1equals Z SB\Ien spades. THE BORN LOSER ,..PI..EME.! I'ro\ OOT West led a tru mp. South saw that 11was a case ol hunl the lady - lhe diamond queen. He set out to discover as much ,..-a.\E."'- YOU <-OUL t> PIC.to::t'- E.I/~ "-" DRII/E. IT10 N~K about the distribution as possible, rutting Ot.t>..)U~~ mt> l't> KE£1> cv~<: GOOt> (_~ "'' t\Vr'\<-'1 three clubs in his hand and one heart on the board. Declare• learned lhat East had begun with one spade. six hearts and five clubs - hence only one dia· mond. So South cashed his diamond king , then played a diamond to dummy's tack to land the grand slam . wtu. oo! St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike w. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commen:ial 740-9&5-4141 Ollke 740-416-1834 CELEBRITY CIPHER orate because he knows South can ruff them 1n his hand. So, North uses two ...... Cllbaclllt 24 Hrs. (740) 446• 0870. Rogets Basemen! llass container 1t Makealypo 36 CJooO.byoo 13 Pedro's 42 Recto by, see several losers: one spade, ooe heart, one or two diamonds and two IMPRovnt.ttNIS CaU East Pass Pass Game-invitational to game-forcing . . . . Clablcllll ... WATERPROOFING North t NT 4 NT 5 NT 7• Opening lead: • 6 BARNEY SAVINGS Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. .'\ 6 3 K :i 4 4t Civil War aotdier 1 Yollow parts 42 Dolhi 6 Say by honorific heart 43 TV net-k 12 L.atge planot 44 Fond du14 Cromwell 's 46 Perfume !aname bol-d t5 Protein 48 Boach near souru Loa Angeles t6 Straioht 51 Like junk 17 FNight mail , usually weight 55 Unwrapped 18 Youth 56 TV19 Get amove Rali..,ron 57 j!ears and 2t Startled tigers cries · 58 Lazybones 23 Codlj&rs' quenes OOWN 26 Novelty 27 Before, 1 Mr. Brynner 2 Crude metal to poets 28 Lymg down 3 Fall behind 30 Dot in the 4 Coach Seine Rockne 31 Huge 5 WrestUng To !ill the 'IOid. Oswald Jacoby proposed using two no-lrump as the response. • BIG NATE H!Y ' NO Astro. · Graph - <lllrthdlt': Thursdalv. March 29, 2007 By Bemice &.d. 0.01 You Will get an opportunity to add to your warehouse t>f knowledge in your chosen field of endeavor. Fn1d the lime to take advantage of it , because it will greatly " U VIIGB OAB POEDOUKT PBSUKT RAEVVBKTB EO AIIN IBDII VCRA ERRIIVFVUPA ." MS BGBOW HEW EKH U REK • VEDOAE POBNEDO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' What's past rs prologue.· - William ShakespOare 'I""""' lhink ol the luture ~comes soon enough.' ·Albert Etnstetn ~~~:~~~ S©"R~~-~"B~se 141to4 Q Reorronge ~~ WOlD lAIII ClAY l. POUAN _;__ _ __ lett•rs of tl\e 1<rombled words be· low to form four sirnplt word, . lour I CR!TOV enhance you r earn1ng capabilities L--------' • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homeftll System • Helios System ty days att.r tll9 last 1, at "-ge 487; thence being the Northeast ARIES !March 2 1-April19) - Someone We Deliver To You! who isn't too smart about whom they milt w1th in soctat Situalions might invite you to an event. Belter check to see whom is 1n'llited before you dectdo to toin the group. T(.IE BIJ514AD COME, I'D 6E ON IT,ANO 1'0 6E AAI.F WA'( TO SC(.IOOL I~ 70 Pine Streel • Gallipolis 446-0007 led an appllclllon ,to (3) 21 , 28, (4) 4, t1 courue: centerline and along revlu a Coal Mining (1) North 23 dagraea tll9 North Una of uld l'lrmh (APR) fR-35449' tO" East a distance LotS North 55 do8-• 62 to lite Ohio Public Notice ot 13.70 leetto a point; 19' 12" W..t paning Department ol Natural (2) North t3 do8,_. through 518" Iron pin RMou-. DtvlaiOn of SHERIFF SALES 43' 08" East a dlalance ut at a dlatance of ' Mintral RnourcN CASE NUMBER ol134.971eettoapoint 37.00 r..t, 182.76 teet Ma~nt Tll9. 08CV143 being the and 337.00 feet and t\ppllca~ to Revl• 1 Deutsc119 Bank ot said '*'*lint and going a total distance Ptnnlt (ARP) 11 localtd National Trust the centtrllne of of 357.00 feet to t119 In Fractional S.Ctlona Company N Trull" Township road t173; principal point o1 2and 12, T-8 N, R·15 W., Plaintiff Thence ltaving uid beginning, containing Salem Township, va County Road t3 and · 3.0836 acres, more or Melp County, Ohio, on Paul E. Laudertnlh et al along 1119 cen..,llne of leoa. the property of Defendants Township Road t173 Subject to all lepl Southern Ohio Coal Court of Common the following four .....,..,ta and rightsCompany. Tll9 Pleea, Mlllga County, couraas: of·way. AppltcallontoRevlua Oblo (1) South 78 ,..._ -rings wera darlvod Permit (ARP) encom- In pureuance of an 45' 00" Eaat paaalng from a previous survey P8aMe 11.0 ac,.. and OI'IMr of .... to ,.. through a point at a racordod In Deod Book Ia locatod on the dlrttetod from said distance ot 148.17 teet 284, at "-ge 101. Tll9 Rutlltnd 7.5 minute court In the above anti- being the Northwest above daecrlptlon waa USGS Quadrangle tlod action, I will corner of lllid 0.617 prepared from an actumap, epproxlrnalely 2 expoM to tale at pub- acre, more or leso, at survey made on the ntllea' Nortll9aat of lie auc:tlon on the front tract and going a total 3rd day of August, Salem Centar, Ohio. IIepa of the Meigs · diatanc:e of 203.76teet 1989, by c . Thomas The purpoaa of .the Courtly Courthouse on to a point; Smith, Ohio propoud ARP Ia to Friday, lilly 4, 2007 111 (2) South 7Q degrees Professional Surveyor allow tor conatructlon 10:00 a.m., of uld day, 20' 00" East a distance H844. modlllcaUona to Pond 1119 followlllfl of 84.78 laet to a point Properly Address : 013. POnd 013 Ia a por· daecribod rtal "ta"': being the northeast 33756 New Lima Road, tion of 1119 overaN Situate In the County corner of aald 0.617 Rutland. Oho lnlloltatlon of wa"" ot Motlp, Townslllp of acre, more or less, Property Ownt,.: Paul E. Laudermllt ond V. handling and trtat· Rullend and State of tract: ment teciNtlu tlllll wll Oblo, to-wit (3) South 62 dagraea Louise Laudertnlh be utlllzod to handle Belllfl a 0.617 acre, 39' 43" Eaat a distance Prior Deod Referant:9: 415 tll9 comblnod mine more or tess, tro1ct ot of 143.29 teet to a O.R. 221, drainage frono land 11 recorded In point; PPNt: 11-41063.00 Southern Ohio Coal DMd Book 284, at (4) South 54 degrees Appraised at C"""*'y'a Mine No. 2 Page 101, Melga 011' 14" East a distance $75,000.00 andlllnello.31. County Rec:order'a ol114.291eettoapoint Terms ot Sale: Cannot Thla eppllcatlon Ia Office, Melp County, being the lnterMctlon be sold tor lua then on flte lor public v...,. Oblo, II*> being U.W of uid centerline ot 2l3rda of the -alsod lllfl II the Melp tracts or land as Township Road t173 value. 10% down on County "-corder's recordod In Deod Book and the c:enlarlint ot day o1 ute, calli or Office, Melge County 314, II "-ge 213, al.o Little Leading Creek; certlflod check, bel· Court House, 100 E. being a part of Thence ltavlng ance due on conflr,. Sllconcl Sm,t. Frectlon No 3, Township Road t173 lion of - · Pomeroy, Ohio 457H Township • 6 North, and along the - · The -lllul did no& and allall rentaln .a lor RMge 14- Wut, line of lllid c'"k the Include an ln*lor II '-1 thirty doya fol. Rutland To•nshlp, following th'" cour&- examination of the loWtnv lila teat liMe ol Melp Counly, Slaa. of aa: houu. pubtlcllllon of thia Oblo and mora partlcot- (1) South 34 degrHtl Robert E. Beegle, notice. Written • - larty deacrlbod 11 fof.. 52' 10'' Wast a distance Meigs County Sheriff or raquolla tor Iowa: of 159.74 teet to a Attorney for the an lnlormel con..,auce Beginning at a point In point; PlainUH nooy be flied willl the 1119 cen..,llna of (21 South 79 degr09s Reimvr, Lorber It Dlvlalon of MI-ll County Q which 49' 52" Waat a distance Arnovetz A • • o u r c e a Ia asaurod to be the of 147.00 teet to a P.O. Box 968 Man..-, 2045 most NorthwHtarly point; " 24SO Edlaon BlVd Moria lloed, Building cor- of Lot 8 of (31 South 34 degrees TWIIIIIIurg, 0+144057 K-3, Columbue, Ohio Qraltem'a ~ . . tor 06" w..t. distance ~1 ~. wllhln lhlr- recorded In DHd Book ol63.67 to a point (31 28 (4) 4, 11 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be realistic as to what your capa bilities and tal· enl s are before takmg on a large ob/ective. If it is something you've never OOoe before, do lots of homework befOre tack· ling the projecl. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A taclless PEANUTS & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MUilfAL Southern Ohio Coal date of pubtlcallon of along uld centerline corner of uld Lot 8; INsntUIIHNTS the following two Thence leaving uld "--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_.l Compllny hu aubmh· this notice. Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· selling a1 hoW price. 7403736 339-0681. ; 740-367-02661 1-800-9SO-J359 26 Years Experience (j=am1/lJ ...~.,"="~"'·ti'!!H"4!!ft:•• JACKSON owned Appliances, all undar 74()-645-6987 Woslwood Warranly. also have recon- lrr;..;,~~----, LEGAL NOTICE Walk lo shop & movies Cwl 740·446·2568 Equal by 1304)675·7999 Housing Opporlllnily. - - - - - - - - - Wurhtzer Piano, excettent Moving sale. All must gal condition. 740-441-7098 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 119 Raven Crest Drive EO l AFFORDABLE! Apltl .Gallipolis, Ohio. off Townhouse apartments, BulleviMe Pike, Mn on to ancilor small hQuses FOfl linwood and go to the dead RENT. Call (740)441·1111 end Everytlting on~ abou1 lor application & information. 1 year okl. Most things are Senior Citizen Discount on BASEMENT ' .J ~!l752 • 7 .. KJ984 I I):) • • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Full insuri:d 1l\ 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio • 4577t 740--2217 and Appiehoad Chihuahua Pre- pups. Spring lap babies. Drive from $365 to $560. ditioned Big Screen TV's I,\ 1 Pine Hills GQII Course April 3rd 5:30 All churches welcome inlo call740.378·6t44 -os. Appliance Worehouse ~I H111 s s ,· !t S t,lr,1\ ]t' . ¥ II 1\ h ' Christian Fellowship Golf League at '--•iiiii-_.1 ::--=--:--,--::-:-Tiny Toy (F) Rag. BUDGET in Henderson, WY. Ea,s t Suuth 6A.ll 08 7t F-.Eatlmates ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . U·Q7 t\ 763 6 5 lJ l 0 Q ':.t ll 63:! .. Q UJ Vulnerable: East·West Beau!iful 1 brl 1ba, available Eng.Mastiff puppies. 12 wks right away, must see to •'111""~~----. old. AKC Reg. Excellent HovsoiOW Bloodtines. 740-245-5823 or appreciate. cable hookup, first. last. plus deposit, relet(i()(U 740..645-1912 riD • CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION -. 1 I~\ ll I " SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS • . l:iiF;.;.;~~,;;,;;~ u....IE .-.uf' riO MONTY 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 740-367.0536 94 Suzu~ DR400. dirllstraet N' $I400 H nda 1 e. 1ce 1.. . o 4 Wt>sl & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Work *Reasonable Rate!-. *Insured *Experien4.:ed References A-vailable! 2006 Honda 400 ATV, 4x4, 1990 4x4 Toyota pickup, Wate~proofing. • $2700 (740)379-2615 · ises, Heritage Farms r'"31n''n~~"::l~~rl~~i'l.n'•nn~, $350/lirm (304)675-5724 BBTO'jola Carmy. Good con-I dition. Great gas mileage. CKC Toy Poocle puppies, $700.740-446-7017 females. Shots and WOtmed. Cream in ootor. $300 each. 740-256-3188 D'liD *Prompl 74D-367-o544 b'k North 6 K Q ':f 4 • K < t A J 10 {]amibJ I•OOijJ:I Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal (304)675·7243 or 2x4, Auto Of Manuel Shift, 4yr warr81lty, winch, bags, Racks, Ramp& & Alx .. 200 mile. $5500. (740)446-6970 •RENTAlS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS t Caravan, or256·9031 o Sunday.(740)446-7300 lhs/3.000 mile - ·.. Oak firewood for sale. 740-446-D103. 328 Jackson Delivered or pickup. (150) Round BaJes Hay dry Pike (740)441·0941, (740)645· & covered $15 each lrlii--~----, 5945_ CAA HEAP ............. ...............--.. "-(304;_)6_7_5_1_82_4_ _ _ _ _ FOR SALE Round bales of mixed hay. Retired Trudl diMir selling Nevel wet. 446-2485 headache rack. 4" straps & 02 F150, 58,000 miles. 740portable wenches, heavy 379-24 10 chains, heavy screw binders, iod( over binders, 2 used rKiing lawn mowers 1995 Ford Ranger 411.4 24x24 tarps. ttu~ rolooffer hlel. All need ,,......., CO«<s and 'used Make ' 740 256 $3,500 304-675·3164 after of var. sizes. 304-675-2051 repll'. · · • 5pm _&ro __1_____________ SOars 12.5 HP Riding Lawn 2 Willy's Jeeps lor sole. 59 & Mower Runs good $250 John Deere 425, $4400. 61 . Both run, both have hard 304-675·1504 John Deere G110, $3000. ' lops. $2200.00. Ph. 379-D.R. Walk Behind, $3000. 2706 740-446-nJl lltlr---:-:~--, throughout including brand Commercial buildinn "For AKC G S"-ph d • off erman rra er . new kitehen an d bat h· R&nt" 1600 squcue feet. Starting at $405. Call today! G I pups. Top bloOdline, large street parking. real oca- breed both parents on prem- $3200, ~12::33::..:0!;.:2::56-c:....:l.:c652::..__ _ _ 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Please lea\'C mcssa c 1979Bayliner, 17'. 75hpout- 2002 $300 . 080 call 740-256- trailer. s1600 080: 1998 Jeep Wra~r. 4cly, auto, Home Golf84.000 mHas $2~ Fwr Moat Goe!S, R<iady lo 4x4, 89,000 miles, $7.000 old&r -cart, gas. """""' go. Born early January. 060: 1998 Pontiac Firet:Wrd, condition $800 304-773- $75 .00 each. Steve V-6, auto. Hops, 113,000 5132 Stapleton. 740-256-1619 or miles. $4,000 OBO. 1984-Toyola AU lypes co!Krele 740-7~~ - 229J ~ Blade. Mare. blOke to ride. board motor w/m1racte lift 86000 miles, runs great. - - - - - - - . . , . - _20_5_1_____ _ _ Move in now and save $100 JET .-up: renga & Twin Rivers Tower is acceptnished. new oond: no pets ing applications for wailing 75 5162 Ret & Dep (304)6 lis! for Hud-subsized, 1· br. 3and4roomfurniShedapts. apartmentfor the Clean WID hookup. Nc pels. elderly/disabled call 675- i ~~~~~IS 1 -594 - ·303_1_._____ ' 19 ~ NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE ThorllpSON Appliance & and $475 Qownslalrs. Extras • 213 bedroom apattments like new deck, sunroom, •Central heat & AJC The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com tongue ot an 1rtitating indi\lidual m1ght make you the target of hislher remarks Consider lhe source and remain cool CANCER (June 21-July 22) ~ Even il '10u're domg bus1ness with a well·known t~rm . shll gel guarantees or warrants in case you need them in the l uture . Their pohc1es for repairs or returns may not be what you expecL LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be careful ot whom you allow to maKe decisions lor you. If you're doing so just to be a goOO guy/gal. it might turn out to be one of the dumbest things you 've done in a long 8V NOW, AND I '""''""'ton ...ge t1me. SUNSHINE CLUB VIRGO iAug. 23-$8pt. 22) - 97 Beech Street Midcileport. OH 10x10X10xl0 991·3194 or991-6635 Eioctri<al l Plu~ng Roofing. Gutlert 'iln~l Sld6ng 6 Painting Plltio Mel Porch DecO WVOM726 \ C YOUNG Ill -1'-/_ ·' I -., ' "Mltkllatlorfs only -' ......, ... ' ' s.II-SIIIr.... ' GARFIELD Raaycl••• I'LL HAVE 11-IE PI-IONS ef"I7E ME ALL NI~H1" :••••• -··=,=··~~:r:• Ill 7 --1HI- . ---·· Dl .... 'I?'' ... . . .. . . . 'PI . . . .... GRIZZWELLS ~'t\\Elt , '+loi.ILI' '*'1.1 ST\U.. 9E /11'1 ~ \F~E. 00 'I~~~ COMPI..na'f HUTS? SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Oblige - Crown - Le\lgc - Dogged - DO GOODER Should you use a set ol muscles tor a " l have found," the speaker at a big environment rally, "that much hvm can be done by a IX> GOODER." heavy job that requ•res se>Jera l sets lo handle, you'll pa.,- the price lor a long ARLO &JANIS time Room Additiona I . Be reahst1c about what your phy s1cal capabilitieS are. Ct\RPEN TER SERVICE -ng -Gor- LOCERE "lbere IS no remedy for love," the mom told her smitten daughter, "but to- ---·-." before raac!Lng WOULDN'T eE 14ERE FOR 'I'OU TO ASK ME! YOUN G'S 0\ AG0 LIBRA (Sept. 2J·Oct. 23) - In most t:ases. a persons bark. IS usually bigger than hiS btte. But you could encounter someone who has a habit of back1ng up his words w1th h1s list. TSJul care who you take on. SCORPIO (Qct_ 24-NO'-' - 22) - II there IS something that you need another to help y ou with . be prepared to but1er him/her up firsl or you aren't apt to get the assistance you need. 4rrogant means will be met with res•stance SAGtnARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Subdue any inclination to rep ly in a rash of anger should someone not share your op1nion or v1ew on something that's important lo you . Don't try to impose your 1deas on others CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Mutual interests must be served in proper balance, or someone won't think ~i nd­ ly ol you lor not Ql\ling h im/her a fatr share. She/he IS likely to use other mea ns to even the score . AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Usually you're a pretty even-tempered 1ndiv1dual,' but your luae might be far too short ltx your own good. You could yell at someone who doesn·t deserve 1t and lose a friend. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marctl 20) - Be pre· pared to ha"'e to l•ke cere ot sometMing that you l!lhOuld have dOne day& ago. It isn't likely to be the b•t hm1ng lor you and cause you all kinde ol aggravation If you rush . SOUPTONUTZ �Page B6 ~ The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.coll,) Wednesday, March 28,2007 WVU wins, to fac~ Clemson for NIT title NEW YORK (AP) Tmiling by two with 2 se.:-' onds remai nin ~. West Virginia was thinkmg victory instead of overtime. Darris Nichols hit a buzzer-beatin~ 3-pointer to lift West Virgmia to a 63-62 victory over Mississippi State in the semifinals of the NIT at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night. '"We said we were not going to take a 2, but we would win the game," Mountaineers coach John Beilein said. ""The ftrSt option was Darris, and the second would have been Frank (Young). If they guard one, you know we felt good about either one." Nichols fmished with 17 points and Young added 16to help the Mountaineers (26-9) advance to the NIT linals for the ftrst time since winning the title in 1942. West Virginia, which will face the winner of the Air ForceClemson game in the linals on Thursday night, had lost its last three appearances in the semifinals. Nichols, whose basket capped a wild sequence in the tina! minute. wasn't sure if his basket was a 2-pointer or a 3. "I knew we needed a 3 to win it, so I just stepped back," Nichols said. ··1 was a little in doubt because I didn't know where I was on the floor." . Beilein said he got the winning play from one-time Nebraska coach Danny Nee at his coaching clinic in November. "We had a scrimmage at the end of our clinic with a couple hundred coac he s there:· Beilein said. '"It ended up being a tie with like 2 se<·onds to go ... I had Danny huddle with my team .... We didn't make it, did we?" After Young confirmed they didn't, Beilein added: ''I'm glad we made it in (the game) and not in the coaching clinic." West Virginia came back from a 14-point deficit in the second half and took a 60-59 lead when Jamie Smalligan made 2-of-3 free throw~ with 53 seconds left. Southern from P..tge 81 settled down. but gave way to reliever Burdette in the fifth. Burdette suffered through a double and walk in the fifth, but retired the side in order in both the sixth. then yielded a run in the sevemh for the host Red Devils. Coach Ryan Lemley's club gained an insurance run in the seventh when Jake Hunter walked and advanced on an overthrow. Wes Ritlle then hammered a double to score Hunter with no outs. Riftle advanced to third. but was left stranded. Leactihg 5-3. senior Pat Johnson showed much Slips from PageBl Wolfe led off the White Falcon lirst by reaching on an error, Davis walked, and then with two outs Tully walked. One run caRle home on a wild pitch and another came home on a 1-3 groundout by Kebler. After a scoreless Southern irming. Wahama went up 43 when Riggs and Derifteld each reached on errors, Davis hit a sacriftce fly and another run came home on an error. Southern tied the game in the third when Whitney Wolfe-Riffle singled and scored on a wild pitch after Stephanie Cundiff walked, the score 4-4. Wahama came right back. with a run to take the lead when Tulley reached on an error and scored on another Southern error, the score 5-4. Wahama added what proved to be the winning run in the sixth when Ashley Wolfe led off with a single, advanced on a bunt, and scored on a Kayanna Sayre single. Wahama threatened for another run. but the Southern defense held tight. Southern fought back in Barry S!ewart's jumper Mississippi State. Young was regained Mississippi State's 4-for-8 to increase his singlelead 9 seconds later. season school-record to Ill . The Mountaineers then had The Bulldogs used a 22-5 three· chances on the ollen- run spanning halftime to take sive end. Young missed a 3, a ~- 30 lead with 15:51 left Sma!lisan got the rebound in the game. and missed a short jumper, West Virgi nia missed its and Da' Sean Butler missed a tirst six 3s of the second half layup attempt. lamont until Young hit his fourth of Gordon got the rebound for the game to start a 7-0 run the Bulldogs. was fouled by that pulled the Mountaineers Butler and made one free to 4~-43 with 9:45 left. throw with 163 seconds left Butler made a free throw and to giw Mis~ssippi State a a layup, and Nichols hit a 3 to 62-60 lead. get. West Virginia within 50Nichols missed a 3 with 5 49 with 8:23 to go. seconds left, but the Slater's third 3 pushed the Mountaineers got the Bulldogs' lead to 55-51 nearrebound and called timeout ly 2 minutes later, and with 2.1 to go. Rhodes and Gordon had On the ensuing play, layups to make it 59-53 with coach Rick 4:05 left. Bulldogs Stansbury was on the coun Smalligan hit a 3 and Ruoff screaming for a timeout had a drivin~ layup to get before Alex Ruoff inbounded West Virgima within one the ball, but the coach wasn't with 2:40 to go, and set up seen by the officials. After the frantic tina! minute. Nichols' game-winning shot, Clelll'iUn 68, Air Force 67 Stansbury slammed the table. NEW YORK (AP)- K.C. ·· tt was a great play," Gordon said. "(Nichols) set me up like he was going to come off a double screen and he just faded away. I got screened a little bit and he knocked down the shot." The postgame hand~hakes were delayed brietly as the officials huddled around the wurtside monitor to check if any time remained after Nichols' basket. After about 3 minutes, the officials ruled the 3-pointer good, and no time was left. "They made that last play they had to make to win the game," Stansbury said. "I told our team that's just one play, a play that changed the score at the end of the basketball game:· Dietric Slater had IS points and nine rebounds to lead Mississippi State (21-14 ). Gordon added II points, and Charles Rhodes had I 0 points and 10 rebounds. Ruoff had 10 points and Robert Summers grabbed nine rebounds for West Virginia. The Mountaineers, who made 17 3s in a win over Providence in the Big East _ tournament at the Garden on March 7, finished 7-for-23 from beyond the arc against poise as he fanned the lirst batter, then used his defense to set down the side 1-2-3 in the seventh for the Southern win. Hunter had a triple, single and walk; Riftle a double and walk, Ryan Chapman a single, Johnson a double, J.R. Hupp a single, and Jordon Pierce had a single. Cavender. Johnson, Cody Brown. and Jared Richards had hits for the hosts while Ritz had two singles. Southern goes to River Valley Wednesday and hosts Trimble Friday. SOUTHERN 5, RAVENSWOOD a Southern 301 000 1 - 57 3 Ra~Jenswood 20 I 000 0 - 36 1· Rivers ;,cored 19 points as Clemson held on to beat Air Force and advance to the National Invitation Tournament c h\impionship with a 68-6 7 victory Tuesday night. Trevor Booker added 13 points for Clemson (25-10), whi.:h will play We;,t Virginia (26-91 for the champion;,hip Thut">oday night. The Mountaineers beat Mississippi State 63-62 on Darris Nichols' buzzer-beating J -pointer in the earlier game. Clemson, which tied the 1986-87 Tigers for wins in a season, reached the NIT finals for the second time and first since losing to California in 1999. Nick Welch scored 16 points and Matt McCraw 15 for Air Force (26-9), whkh had its three-game winning streak stopped after reaching the NIT semifinals for the tirst time in program history. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; n l I:\ IS • \ ul. ,)h . :\u. Jhh • Big men take center stage in Atlanta. AP photo West Virginia's head coach John Beilein reacts to a call during the first half ot" basketball action against Mississippi State Tuesday during the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York. SeePage81 BY ........ 011 tu-- OBITUARIES Page AS • Patricia Ann Bauer, 78 • Clair W. Giles, Jr., 81 • Naomi Reed, 85 ' ' • Family Medicine. See Page A2 •. ot«J..Ufliversity. revokes ~er's ~· Set Page A2 • ~ r:ele¥85 . SIMP'~~ AS April2 • Meigs native in training for dosimettist Atlanta See~ Mln:h31 A.8 • National Champion WEA'lHER T•• •sa• Ohloll. South Southern (2-Q): Pat Johnson and J.R Hupp. RavenswOOd : C.J. Johnson and O.W. Mahan . WP - Johnson; LP- C.J. Johnson the seventh, scoring once and placing the tying run in scoring position only to lose out on missed opportunities. Lindsey Buzzard walked and scored on a sacrifice fly by Turley. Sarah Eddy reached on a single and advance to third bas with just one out, but was left stranded with a last out strike out from Wahama hurler Riggs (the final6-5). Kylie Riggs picked up the win with etght strike outs. five walks and allowing just three hits, and surviving three errors. Sarah Eddy suffered the loss to even her record. Eddy fanned four. walked six, hit two, and gave up four hits in a good effort. Southern hitters were by Eddy. Riffle. and Brickles-all singles. Wahama was led by Wolfe 's 2-2 with a walk, a Sayre sing le , and Kayla Young double. Southern goes to River Valley Wednesday. The Trimble , game slated for Thursday has been moved to Friday to accommodate the FFA banquet. WAHAMA a, SOUTHERN 5 Southern 301 000 1 53 3 Wahama 221 001 x 643 Sou thern (1· 1). Sarah Eddy and WhltnO)I Wolfe--Riffle. Wahama (4·0 ). Kyhe Riggs and Kabler WP - A1ggs . LP - Eddy. Mary INDEX. 2 SECI10NS - 16 PA.GES 216 Upper River IN. Gallipolis, Olllo ''• Mile south of tiMI Silverllrldte 446-2404 l-~~7- ... 001 ~~17-10011 .... 001 GEORGETOWN Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to Go B3 Senior News A7 B. Section Sports Weather A6 supervisor for the school district. live years; Matt Simpson, network technician, two years; Steve Ohlinger as middle s.:hool athletic dtrector and Rusty Bookman as district safety coordinator for one year. Other personnel matters handled by the board included hiring Gloria VanReeth as a tutor of a health handicapped student at $20 an hour not to exceed five hours a week; nonrenewal of the contl1ll<:t of D<miel Romuno as district safe and drugfree coordinator at the expiration of his current contract due to a lack of funding; and the acceptance of the resignation of Paula Morrison as high school yearbook advisor effective at the end of this school year. Hired as substitute teachers for the remainder of the school year were Martha Black , Josha Crosier, Pleue see IMrd. A5 c.......,._../ plloto Meigs Board of Education members Scott Walton and Norman Humphreys view -one of numerous tMold posters showing students in learning activities . Community teams secure grant funds for projects BY ~tlist. Atlanta CHARLENE HOEF\.ICH POMEROY - Several supervisory contracts were renewed and the revised permanent appropriation for the 2006-07 fiscal year in the amount of $235,578,454 was approved when the Meigs Local Board of Education met Tuesday night at the Meigs Elementary School. Mary Hawk, principal of Meigs Middle School, was given a renewal of her administrative contract for five years effective with the beginning of the 2007-08 school year. Also renewed was the supervisory contract of Karla Brown, special education coordinator for the district, for a period of three years . Other contracts renewed, all effective to begin with the 2007-0S school year. included Paul McElroy. transportation and maintenaoce INSIDE East Approves districts revised appropriation HOEFLICH@MYOAI LYSENTINEL.COM . . . . Clii'IU BRIAN J. • Friends of the Library funding 'extras' BY BETH REED SERGENT BREEDIIMYOAJLYSENTINEL. COM BSERGENT@M\DAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Groups representing the ChesterShade Historical Asso.:iation and the Middleport Development Group have secured $3.000 investments from the Governor's Office of Appalachia for local improvement projects. after participating in a two dayworkshop this week. Gerald and Mary PowelL P.dlll Schatz, Jeanie Ridenour and Becky Grate. representing the historical association. and Brenda Phalin, Donna Hartson, Mike Gerlach and Brian Reed of the developmenl group traveled to Piketon Monday to participate in the two-day Appalachian Community Learning Project workshop. The workshop was created by the Rensselaerville Institute. The ACLP uses citizen "sparkplugs" to create a community change needed to jumpstart the local economy. Five communities, also including Piketon, Nelsonville and Beaver, participated in the session and were awarded grants from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The historical association will use its $3,000 to grant Nelsonville, creating significant traflic problems. '"Th.: Route 33 bypass projed is not only important for relieving traffi.: congestion and makin g our roads safer. but it "iII be a key tool in growing the lo.:al economy by attracting POMEROY - The old song goes. "you got to have frit'nds '" and the Meigs County District Public Library (MCDPL) is no different, relying on a few friends to fund those ··extras" that their annual budget doesn · t cover. The Friends of the Library is a nonprofll group of local citizens who contribute to programs at the library to help fund everything from prizes for the summer readi.ng program and the annual Easter egg hunt. '"They do things we're not able to do with taxpayer money. like buy items to give away such as prizes for summer reading, food and refreshments," K.risti Eblin. director of the Meigs County District Public Library said. Eblin said the Friends generate funds for library programs by running the spring and fall book sales and ye~tr-round book sales. The Friends also raise money by selling bookmarks and bracelets at each library bnm<·h . Emily Sanders . .:hildren·s 'ervi<:e' 'coordinator for the MCDPL, said the program' she coordinate' would be sen:rely affe<:ted without the ;,upport of the Friends. ""They basically fund programs that we normally wouldn't have extra money to offer."' Sanders said. '"Events like the Easter egg hunt wou ldn "t happen because funding for tt IS not in my budget. Plus thev help us fund Sternwhed Festival activities and .:ontribute nwnev for incentives for our diildren and adult sum mer re<Oding programs." The Friend;, are desc·ribed as a group of citizens whcl Please see Bill. A5 Plaue see Library, A5 Plaue HI F11nds. A5 Plooto courtesy of Hllny Whan Jill Holter of Long Bottom displays her ··hometown hero" award after l:leing nominated by meml:lers of the Bethel Worship Center for work at her Hearts and Hands Clothing Pantry. Holter is pictured with Pastor Rob Barl:ler. Local woman reco~ed as 'hometown hero' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAJLYSENTINELCOM LONG BOTTOM - Jill Holter of Long Bottom has been recognized as a "hometown hero" for her efforts at the Hearts and Hands Clothing Pantry which she runs out of a farmhouse on her property. Holter was recently presented with the award by Tony Cavalier of WSAZ dunng a clothing drive at Bethel Worship Center. "I was · so shocked," Holter said. "I was completely taken by surprise. I thought he (Cavalier) was just there to do a piece on the church. We were having a clothing giveaway and I was focused on that and wasn't paying atten tion to what was going on around me.'" Holter was told Cavalier was there to do a story on the church so she bought the exc use and the elaborate e.xcuses of all her family that just happened to show up as well. '"I just bought it," Holter laughed about the fibs to keep her in the dmk. Please see 'Hero,' A5 Senate-approved bill ensures Nelsonville project BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS - State Senator Joy Padgett, RCoshocton, voted Tuesday to approve House Bill 6 7, the state Transportation Budget. which includes an amendment designed to protect the Nelsonville Bypass project from delay. The Transportation Review and Advisory Council prioritizes transportation projects for the state. The amendment in H.B. 67 would ensure that the state maintains its commitment to this plan - by requiring the Ohio Department of Transportation to begin construction on all current priority Tier I projects l:lefore any new Tier I projects are undertaken. The U.S. 33 Nelsonville Bypass \VOUld create a new four-lane highway around the city. The .:urrent road is only two lane s and cuts directly through Back to Health Chiropractic 1065 Second Street Mason, WV YOUR CAR A TRUCIC SUPfiiSTOifE NEXr TO WN.·AW11 304-773-5773 14{)-446-2282 • 877-446.-2282 OHIO STATE FLORIDA I 900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS. OH would like to welcome Dr. Chris Good For an appointment with Dr. Good or Dr. Nick! Please call: 740.446.7460 + ---- • ""'' '"" !."''" "'' .... !Ill I{Sll \\ , 'I \Klll :!•J . :! <Ho - Board of Education extends supervisory contracts SPORTS • UCLA \.. •· • West Community Easter cantata slated for this weekend, B3 · Spring Sports Guide inside today's Sentinel • � 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 03. March 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 March 28, 2007 williams