https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/edb85919e1a2a5630b776d982c2712ea.pdf 09bdf47f323c6fde66983101dc662c6b PDF Text Text ., ·. PageD6 GARDENING. atadmetor garden iunba~ m:tme~ ·itnttnd / Taken one Bv . ' • Iranian TV channel airs new video of 2 seized British . \crew members, A2 Sunda~Aprllt,2007 LEE REICH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gardening can be so much fun this time of year The key to making it fun is to pace yourself - staning soon and doing a liule at a time , rather than waiting and · then being inundated with too much to do all at once. Some ideas: • If you feel like tidying up. now i~ the time to do it. Cut back old. dead stalks of pere~nial flowers : dig or pull out weed~ or any . remaining spent vegetables; rake debris off tile lawn. and prune away dead or. diseased branches from trees. • Most in need of pruning · are shrub s, but wait to prune spring-flowering shrubs such as lilac, fors)lthia and mock orange until just after they fini sh blooming or you' II be cutting off stems that would have bloomed. Except for formal shrubs, which get sheared, shrubs respond best to loppers: use this tool to cut some of the oldest stems. which no longer !lower well. right down to the ground. • Your plants may be hungry. Ideall y, get a soil test to find out ' what ferti lizers might be needed. If you ' ve 'e nriched your . soil over the years by dig, ging in or mulching with plenty of organic material s, such as compost and leaves, 1 AP photo your soil likely .nas plenty of nutrients. Otherwise, If you 've enriched your soil over the years by digging in or mulch ing with plenty of organspread some organic or syn- ic materials. such as compost and leaves: your soil likely has pl~nty of 'nutrients. thetic fertili zer over planted Otherwise, spread some organic or synthetic fer tilizer over .planted areas as shown in . areas according to rates this undated photo, specified on the package. • To make nutri ents more ·years, acidity is less likely area where you plan to plant all those colorful flowers available to plants, you may to be out of kilter. · vege tables or annual tlow- and potted plants offered for need to adjust soil acidity • Mulch manage ment . ers, remove that mulch now sale in spring. Do try to with either ground lime- actually can be exciting as so that the ground ge ts keep your wits about you, stone, to decrease acidity, or you peek beneath any warmed by ex posure to the makin g sure the site is suitsulfur, to increase acidity. mulch laid atop perennial sun. Put it back in place to able for any plants you set The soil test will also help flowers to watch for new conserve soil moisture after in the ground - and enviyou here but, again, if growth . When you · see it, warm weather settles in . sioning the woody plants you've been enriching your pull the mulch back and • Finally, the · most fun: you may see there after ground with abundant tuck it in around the plants. Planting 1 , twenty or more years of org.anic materials over the If you ' ve mulched any Who can resist the lure of growth. The Skywalk hangs over the Grand Canyon on the · Hualapai Indian Reservation at Grand Canyon West, Ariz., prior to a grand opening ceremony, Tuesday, March 20. AP photo Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. :;h , No. thH SPORTS i\101\:D.\Y , \I'RII. Skywalk · from Page 01 · uproot and tumble 4,000 feet. Like an earthquake, I bet. I wasn't sure I liked this. I'm not a tall man, and the glass wall didn't even come up to my shoulder. The canyon winds were whipping all around me, and it seemed like a good swift burst would 'be enough to push me over. ·Maybe I wa~ being cra,zy. . A few dozen journalists had joined me on the Skywalk, and nobody else see med as concerned. They · perched their chins on the glass wall and looked down. In front of me a British reporter laid on his belly and pressed his face to the floor. I shuffled past them, hunched down ·and clutching the railing, just to be safe. Finally, at the farthest point on the Skywalk, I stopped and peered through .the transparent floor. Bv BETH SERGENT Holzer Medical Center's Ambulatory Surgery RACINE - The view from Albert Proffitt's' front poreh along Yellowbush Road is deceptively tninquil these days though if you state closer at the adj acent hillsides you begi n to notice something is off and you realize there are no trees. · Proffitt lives directly across the road from where Gatling Ohio, LLC hopes to put in a room and pillar coal mine operation. Proffitt now calls his address "ground zero." .., OBITUARIES "From the road you can't see one-fifth of the damage," Proffitt said of the neighboring hillside which generations ago belonged to his family. "It looks like a tornado went through." When talking to Proffitt, he doesn't ·strike you as someone who is an environment&( acti vistlagitator who can be shoved into the cliche mold of a sandal-wearing, vegetarian, earth-loving·hippie with no Meigs County ties. Quite the opposite, Proffitt is a 1969 graduate of Southern .High Sclmol who left soon after graduation due to the lack of jobs and ended up working as a welder for AK Steel in Middleton between Dayton and Cincinnati. He returned to Meigs County in 2001 and purchased 28 acres of land from an aunt on Yellowbush Road, making him the fourth seneration of his family to ltve on the prop\!rty. He inherited an old grainery, corn crib and hog lot as well as a home he 's since remodeled. Nowadays, the 55-year old Proffitt has also started his own part-time business on his property called AP Welding to keep him busy during retirement. "I thought I'd get away from the pollution and COI]le · here," he said with more than a hint of irony about his deci - Page AS • Pa~l Russell Pullins • Pet .food contaminant bel_ieved more deadly to cats. See Page A2 o O'B.I!!ness offering CPR Trami'ng:. . ... See Page A3 • State officer speaks al DAR Charter Day meeting. See Page A3 • Birth announced. See Page AS o Carpenter enlists. See Page AS • Clinton reports raising $26 milliOfl in early 2007, ' r shifts $10 million from Senate account. See Page AS • Beaten'Ohio governor candidate upbeat about new assignments. See Page AS Cha~eno Hoeftlch/ photo • Ohio law restricting Volunteer Bob Ritchie. left, joins Steve· Millhone in preparing lumber for framing on the first floor of the· Chester Academy. teen drivers takes effect Dedicated volunteers have,put in more than 2,000 hours since the work began. Friday. See Page AS • Windsor extends hours to meet health care needs .. See Page A6 "But it all depends on the ($80.000 local and $80.000 renovadon on Funding presents challenge heard that some procedures are only paid for at Holzer Clinic's Ambulatory Surgery Center. Is this true? If I need asurgery or procedure, may I choose where I want to have it done? 1 ' The best answer to where your insurer will pay for the procedure is your insurance carrier.· On the back of your insurance card, a customer service number is listed. Take· a few minutes and call this number to find the answer to_your question. Or you inay look in a benefits booklet that. o·utlines the locations covered by your insurance. Academy building is moving along, and Mary Powell of the Chester-Shade Historical Association has CHESTER - Restoration . hopes it ca n be completed by and renovation work on the early fall. interior of the 1841 Chester Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH WEATHER HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . '. Details on Pace A& · " INDEX . 2 SECI'I,ONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds . ' Comics ·B3-4 . ·. Annie's Mailbox Edit'Orials Obituaries For more information, please can:.. 740'.446.5000 ri ~ht money," said Powell , noting that about $80.000 is still needed before the balance of the Save America's Treasures federal gra nt money can be accessed. The grant requires a local matc h. Powell sa id the full $160.000 Bs A3 ·A4 As Sports . B Section Weather A6 ' Two stone steps that used to lead to t~e county jail now form an historic marker outside the 19th-century building. Matt Salser, Sam Smith, Jam.e s Kennedy, Jason Wittig and Josh. Dickens .he! peo install the · marker next to the . flagpole between the sheriff's office and courthouse. Greg f>avis of Racine engraved the stone with the cornerstone date. Sltorlfl'• department/ photo © 2007 Ohio Volley Publishing Co• ., -- .. le from the fedl!ml grant) is needed in. order tb fini sh the project. "If we're not able to raise the $80,000 locally so we ca n get the rest of the grant, then Please see Schedule, A5 ·Steps used to·form historic marker • Yes, you may. Both Holzer Medtcal Center and Holzer Clinic perform ambulatory surgeries. You, as the pqtient, have the right to choose which Ambulatory Surgery Center to have your procedure. sion to leave Middleton only to face the. possibility of a coal mine directly across the road from his rural home. Proffitt claims one of his neighbors recently lost a . $200,000 sale of property due to the proposed mine and what he described as the "noise, coal dust and eyesore" it may bring. with it. "Even if I wanted to move, I couldn 't find a buyer," Proffitt said of his own situation, stating he does not want to move. According to Proffitt, pan of his frustration is in dealing with· represerttatives associated with Gatling. He claims when he approached some of these officials last year who were parked on his property, he asked them about possibly · have . a public meetin& to Both Sargent/ photo explam what was gomg on at Albert Proffitt and friend Pam Barnette stand on Proffitt's the site. "I wastolddirectlytheydo front porch along Yellowbush Road. Directly over Proffitt's not want to deal with individ- shoulders is an Amefican Flag and hillsides th at have been logged in preparation of the coal mine proposed by Gatling Please see Mine, A5 Ohio, LLC. INSIDE Chester I. have """·"')dail)"'"ti!ld.t·out :.! , :.!1107 LIFE· AT 'GROUND ZERO' • It's Ohio State-Florida again. See Page 81 BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM And there it was. The cliff descentled several hundred feet ·before it hit a narrow boulder-strewn shelf. Then it was straight down again, past a rainbow of strata, a few more chis-: 1d 1d d· d k e e e ges an mto a ar crevice at the bottom. This must be what Wile E. Coyote sees, 1 thougljt, just before gravity takes hold and he plummets·into a little cartoon poof. . Far to the left, 1 could see ripples in the Colorado River. To the right was the triangular dip in the canyon wall that looks like the outstretched wings of a bird and gives this place its name: Eagle Point. It was gorgeous. I've been to the Grand Canyon more times !han I can count, and I' ve never seen it quite like that. For me, the Skywalk was a little terrifying, bot I can also see why a lot of people would want to come. ·The Hualapai hope you do, too. :Nuns help ailing, lonely . in ethnic enclave, A6 Rio to qffer worliforce training sewices Bv BRIAN J. REED ' BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A grant to the VVorkforce So lution s office at Rio Grande Com munity College ~will assist local emplo yers in trainin g their workers. help many business owners have indicated wo uld benefit them. The office has received a grant for ·$53. 195 to assis t local bu si nesses with I he cost of pro vid ing job-based employee train ing. The program ca n re i1nburse employers for up to 75 percent of costs associated wi th a wide nriety of e m ~e trainmg. . . "It 's a ·great way for eligible employe rs who · are eligible to provide training to th eir sta ff and onl y. be responsibl e for 25 perce nt of the cos t." said Tom Sutton , VVorkforce Solu ti ons Coord inator at Ri o Grande Comm unit y · College. "Through train ing npport un it ies. workers can develop and maintain skills that are required for employme nt in a continu all y changing workp lace." Perry Varnadoe Meigs Cou nt y Eco nomi c Development Director said 7_1, pe rcent of business ow ners surveyed in a recent business retention stud y indicated that they wou ld be nefit from additiona l trainin g opportuni ti es. "Thi s is an exce llen t and pro-acti ve move by Rio Gra nde Co mmunity Co.ll ege in provide these services at a very low cost." Rin .Grande wiII offer nutH.:redit traini'iH! in a variet y of ~reas including techflical skill s UJld computer ' training. customer serv ict'. safety. team building. industrial maintenance, and · supervisory/management . Customized training p.ackages and assess ment services are also ava ilable for individual companies. Funding for this grant is avai lable on a 'first co me. first .se rved basis. ·Informa ti on is aYai lab le by calling Sutton at 2457269. 1-800-282-7201. Ext. 7269 or by e:mail at tsutton@rio .edu. -·- - • '• �' .' PageA2 NATION • WoRLn Pet food ·contaminant IRANIAN 1V CHANNEL AIRS NEW VIDEO . believed more deadly to cats OF· 2 SEIZED BRITISH CREW MEMBERS The Daily Sentinel Monday,April2, 2007 t ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TEHRAN. Iran Iranian state television aired new video Sunday showing two of the 15 captured ,13ritish sai lors pointing to a spot on a map of the Persian ·Gulf where they wel"e seized . and acknowledging it was in Iranian territorial waters. Britain 's Foreign Office immediately denounced the video, sayi ng it was "completely unacceptable ·for these pictures to be shown on TV.'' Adding to tensions between the two countries, about 200 angry Iranian youths chanting "Death to Britain" and "Death to America" threw rocks and firecrackers at the British Embassy and tried to ru sh. the compound but were held back by police. AP photo The 15 ·Briton s were l.ranian female protestors chant slogans during an ant~British demonstration in front of the detained( by Iranian naval British Embassy in Tehran, Iran , Sunday, calling for the expulsion of the. country's ambasunits on March 23 while sador because of the standoff over Iran's capture of 15 British· sai lors and marines. patrolling for smugglers as . from rushing the embassy par! of a U.N .-mandated two had co nfessed to ."ille- new .face-to-face talks. Browne, on a visit to compound, although a few force . monitoring the gaily" · trespassing tn Afghanistan , said Britain briefly scaled a fence outPersian Gulf. They were Iranian wateys. seized by Iranian naval Al-Alam broadcast had "the suppof\ of <1lmost side the compoun~'s walls units near the mouth of the · · longer videos of the the whole international before being p!Jshed back, Shatt. al-Arab, a waterway Britons earlier this week, community" ill calling for according to an Associated . that has long been a dis put- including footage ·on the release of its personnel. Press reporter at the scene .. President Bush on The demonstrators ed dividing line between Friday of captured marine Iraq and Iran. Iran insists Nathan Thomas Summers Saturday demanded the hurled stones into the of the 15 courtyard of the embassy. the sailors illegally entered apologizing for entering release its waters, but Britain says Iranian waters "w ithout "hostages. " He said they They also demanded that the team was in Iraqi permission" and admitting were innocent and called .the Iranian government waters at the time of their to trespassi ng in Iranian their capture "inexcusable expel the British ambaswaters . sador and close down the behavior." . capture. Iranian President embassy, calling· it. a "den The captives first He was shown si tting appeared on appeared on with another serviceman Mahmoud Ahmadinejad . of spies." Britain's Foreign Office the state-run Arabic-Ian- and the female. British called world powers "arrogant" for refusing to apolosaid there had . .been no ~uage TV channel Al-Alam sailor F~ye Turney against gize. damage to the compound. m separate video clips a floral curtatn. Both .~er­ British Foreign Secretary A British Foreign Office lookjng relaxed in military • . vtc_emen :~ore camouflage fatigues and pointing at the fatigues Wit~ a Royal Na-vy Margaret Beckett appeared spokeswoman in London same map of the Persian label on thetr chests and a to soften rhetoric against said diplomats continued to Gulf. littl_e British flag stitched to Iran Saturday - though work normally inside the she stopped far short of an embassy and had not been The first sailor who was thetr left sleeves. at risk. identified as Royal Marine Al-Alam also aire\1 video apology. "I thtnk everyone regrets Capt. Chris Air, pointed on Wednesday showmg with a pen to a location on Turney weanng a h~ad- that ,this position has the map where he said two ~carf . and saymg: arisen," Beckett said durboats left a warship of the ObviO,?sly we Ires- ing a visit to Germany. U.S-led coalition in Iraq passed. . "What we want is a way around 8:30a.m. on March · lr'!n has also made pub he out of it." : 23 . He said the seven thr_ee letters purportedly . In Iran, hardliners called : marines· and eight navy wntten by"!Urney. The last for their government to · sailors were captured letter contamed an apology. ·remain firm. The protesters at the around 10 a.m. Britain has d7nounced Pointing to the map he the vtdeos, cal,lmg them British Embassy called for ' _,.__. .. d" and " · said "we were ~d propa.~an a 011t ra- the expulsion of the counapparently at thi'Spoint geous., . . . try 's ambassador because Iran ~ dectst<?n to au of the standoff. . here on their maps and on Several dozen policemen : theGPS they've shown us. three vtdeos on Its Arabtcprevented the protesters . which is inside Iranian ter- language TV channel , · ritorial waters " rather than on its main "And so far ~e have been Farsi channels has not been treated very well by"all the explained. But it appe'ars to people here . They have be an_ attempt to seek suplooked after us and made . port from Arabs 111 Iraq and sure there's been enough the Gulf states, where !.Wim..i1~imt§ · food and we ' ve been treat- many resent Britain's mili: ed very well by them so we tary ~eployment in Iraq and : thank them for that." 1ts htstoncal ~ole a.s a colo01111!1111 11111111 The second sailor; identi- mal power m the regton. • FREE UJ7ltvt Ttchnlcal Support . fied as Lt. Felix Carman, J?arher on Sunday, • !fl$taol ~Mgiog - kwp )WI buOdy lost pointed to an area on the Bnush Defens~ Se_cretary • 10...,., ... """ s..m. map and said that location Des Browne satd ~I S _govCutlM Stan. P9 • rKWt. wtetller & rMrt! .. . was where he and the 14 ernment was m 'dtrect. I~ : ·others were arrested. bi_IJlteral . comm_unic~tion · 'Wd like to say to the wtth the Iran tans.. A . JUtllf monltt~ of . Detens_e Iranian people, 1 can under- Mmtstry Si9n Up Ooll110! www.LoeoiNtt'""' stand why you are so angry spokeswoman sa td Browne Cel Toclty & Saw! about our intrusion into was referrmg to letters and your waters," he said. other contacts between The newscaster said the dtplomats, -rather than any •, BY THE BEND Community Calendar STATE OFFICER SPEAKS AT DAR Public meetings CHARTER D~Y MEtllNG \ POMEROY - The history of aprons dating back to the early Egyptians and the role they played in social ctrcles was given by Robert Roush , State DAR organizmg secretary, at the Charter Day celebration of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. "I love aprons," Roush said, "because they remind me of my mother. Aprons stgnaled the entrance into my mother's world and the world of women. She noted that she made an apron in home economics class in hi gh school where she learned many things about aprons - that Adam and Eve sewed fig leaves together and made themselves aprons, certain fertility goddesses wore sacred aprons~ ceremonial aprons were worn by Assyrian priests and Egyptian rulers- W()re jeweled encrusted aprons, the shape, placement and folds of which declared specific rank. The speaker said pioneer women wore aprons as they tilled soil, milked cows·, scaled fish , baked bread , brewed ale, sold or deliwered their wares and completed all the ether chores that were part of daily, domestic duties. As .·women began working outside the home, some cooks wore blue or white, chambermaids wore blue and white checks, nurses wore dark colored aprons to minimize washings but switched to wJol!e as hygiene standards tiglltened, and : doctors wore white aprons before switching to the .white lab coats worn today. According to Roush In the fifties the ever prepared hostess had several aprons to match her outfits, or perhaps to match the placemats. Bright colors were in vogue and syntheti cs were becoming available, so women collected large apron wardrobes · ranging from sedate calico full aprons to sheer half aprons festooned with rickrack, sequins, ribbons and other ornamental · trim. In farm communities, ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital 111 Athens will offer a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) course Wednesday, April . 18, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in O' Bleness' Lower Level room 010. Thi s American Safety ,.::.,, Tuesday, April 3 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township · Tru stees. 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. ' ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees regular meeting, 7:30 p.m . at the home of the fiscal officer. Osie Follrod. KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . Dear Annie: My husband is a groomsman for one of hi s very close friends. The bachelor party is supposed to be a three-day event in another state and will include at least one visit to a strip club. 1 don't approve of the . strip club part, especially becau se at the las .ut -oftown bachelor party, my husband said he stayed irt the hotel room and skipped the strip club. Two months later, l found out he'd gone with his friends but chose not to tell me. He said he didn't want to upset me. · 1 sti ll ' feel betrayed about that and don't want him going on another such adventure. Should [ . put my foot down, or should I ·say nothing and have· it bother me for who knows . how long?- Confused Dear Confused: While we are not fond of married men in strip clubs, we also know that most such events are harm less. In the majority of strip clubs, the dancers are not permitted to be touched by the cusmmers, nor are they looking to have . affairs. However, three-day, o.utof-state bachelor parties , Federal Conswner Prolection has confinned the fuel savin~; described in this advertisement. Device may increase gas mileage by 22% As described on ABC's 20/20 with John Stossel 1'\EW YORK - John Stossel Unfortunately, the ·fuel e~tends engine life by of ABC's 20120 invited that bums in the convener- cleaning out the carbon than Joel Robinson to describe· muller cannot improve miles buy it to incrca~e gas mileage why Federal Consumer per gallon. or to raise octane." Protection has confinped But by enabling platinum r'Or further information call: the fuel savi ng claims of tbe to hum Ibis fuel inside the 1-SOO, LESS-GAS Platinum Gas Saver. a low engine, the Oas Savcrconve11s l-800-5.3 7. 742 7 cost automotive accessory lhe burning of this fuel to. r___..;._________ _ guaranteed to increase ~as . 22% more miles per gallon. 1 Test Data plileage: by 22%. After a live year study. ! Comumer l'""":llon studied !WI With a simple connection · the govemn'lcnt concluded: 1' " ' ' " " tnt data •• ..hides ......., · . ·, .. . . by ,...nl auto malceno uslq llao to a vacuunt 1me. the Gas Independent tesung shows j Gas s..... Thill to the data rro..o • Saver adds platmum vapor greater fuel savmgs with the 1 lloot ot 15 kkntlcal !-Utu ..llldn to the air and fuel entering Gas Saver than the 22% ! within tllo 11"0°P. the engine. claimed by tbc dcvcloi>er." 1' " " " " "'lftlpl ........... . · · · N••liler wMit.a.t wtt11 •~· Smce p1allnum allows fuel ln.addition, the Ga~ Saver G.s...,. G•Saoor . to bum at colder temperatures, has received patents for 59 12.0 t7.8 48.3% the Gas Saver's plati.num ~leaning out th_ft <;arbon 'and 63 . 11.3 16.6 46.9'1> · 14·1 46 8 · " enables your engine io bum mising octane, making the ~ :~ 90% of each gallon instead premium fuels unnecessary , 56 :~:~ • 111 :::~: of the average 68% gf each for most vehiCles . 64 9.6 13.3 38.5% gallon, a 22% increase . Joo ROOin.'UI. the IL'VOOjB, ! ~ '!:~ :~ ~ ~~! Recause unburnt fuel ts commented.: "Since tbe 1 611 14.3 tu '28.7'1> 10·8 28·7'*' pollution, thts 22% of each government concluded its 1 'Ill t3.9 gallon normally burns when study, we have sold a balf ~ :~~ :;~ :~: it reaches the platinum million Gas Savers. To our 57 14.4 ts.~ !0.4% 54 140 6 -~~'~> U.l surfaces of the catalytic- surprise, more people buy 65 . 12.9 11.3 -12.4% converter-mufncr. tbe Gas Saver because _it Average 12.1 t6.3 1B.3'lo p,,....,.. I - " Friday, April 6 TUPPERS PLAINS The United Singer> will be at the 7 p.m. Good Friday services of Amazing Grace Church in Tuppers Plains. The church is located at 4201'1 Main Street. Tuppm Plain s. · Saturday, April 7 POMEROY Easter egg hunt. noo n. at the Laurel Cliff Free Metodist Church for chi ldren .12 and Monday, April 2 under. For more informaPOMEROY The « tion call 304-773-5559. Meigs County Cancer Initiative,_ regular meeting, noon, Metgs County Semor Center, new members weiMonday, April 2 come. RACINE - The Meigs County tB staff will be at Tuesday, April 3. the Racine Fire MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, Department. t'rom .'l-6 p.m.. F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the returning on April 4 to read hall . All Master Masons the results. invited. Refreshments. POMEROY - Post 39, American Legion, will meet for a 7 p.m. dinner Monday, April 2 and short meeting at the MIDDLEPORT post home in the old Salisbury Elementary . Doloris Kruskamp will observe her birthday on School. CHESTER - Chester April 2. Cards may be sent Council 323, Daughters of to her at Overbrook tenter, America, 7:30 p.m. , 333 Page St. , Room 405, . Masonic Hall . Gary Holter, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Clubs and organizations Other events Sulll'!ltted photos 'slue and white checked material has Roberta Roush, state DAR officer, models one always been popular for making aprons. of several half aprons displayed at the Return This full apron from the days of her youth Jonathan Meigs Chapter meeting for 'her prowas one displayed by Robe.rta Roush at gram on the History of Aprons. With her is the DAR meeting. member Patricia Cook. .women used to plant. Twenty or more women would line up side by side, each with her pouched apron full of grain and would sow the freshly plowed fields in uni.son with the seeds from their aprons. And men wore aprons too, usually of the kind that identified their trade such as the leather type for the carpenter and after World War II, men wore _aprons made of canvas and sported aprons sporting barbecue or bartender themes. Some women wore a practical apron in the kitchen but right before .she entered the dining room to serve her guests, she traded her nonon-sense ·apron for a fancy one, sewn to match her outfit, a holiday theme or • maybe even her placemats. Many such aprons were gifts. In conclusion, Roush displayed many aprons in her collection and told of her acquisitions and described the various materials and patterns. Her collection mcludes several which were worn by her mother which she described as special. . Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter was organized on Feb. 8, 1908 with 21 memhers at the home of Mary Daniels Plantz. The chapter was named for Jon11than Meigs, a hero in the Revolutionary War and one of the earliest settlers in Ohio. Meigs County received its name from his son Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. Since the Chapter was "chartered, approximately 250 members have joined under the names of their Re'o<Olutionary War patriot. Currently, there ~"'are 40 active members on the roster who are dedicated to carrying on the work of the Daughters of the American Revolution. ' The death of member Grace Eich was noted. Prior to the meeting held at, the Pomeroy Library, the hostess committee, Patricia Cook, Cleo Smith, Karen Werry, Patricia Holter, Opal Grueser and Mary Powell serves brunch. The next meeting will be held April 14 at the Racine Public Library, with Debbie Minear to speak on the Use of Herbs. & Health Institute course teaches participant s the skills needed to administer ' CPR to adults, children and infants. Participants also learn how to recognize a lifethreatening emergency, how to provide basic life support, and what to do in the case of an airway obstruction or choking. J_Jpon successful completion of the course, participants receive a card to confirm that they attended and completed the course . To register for the course, visit O'Bleness' community relations ·office. The course fee of $15 per person is payable with registration. The fee is waived for anyone · unable to pay. For more information , call O'Blimess' community relations department at (740) 566-4814. Bachelor party concerns are groundless BY Monday, April 2 Saturday, April 7 SYRACUSE - Sutton RACINE - Meig., Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Community Aciion at the Syracuse village hall. NetworK. 4 p.m., R ~c in e REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees meet at A1nerican Legion. discus6:30p .m., township garage. sion of environmental jus. tice iss ub. LETART FALLS Letart Township · Trustees !lleet at 7 p.m. , office buildmg . Church event ANNIE'S MAILBOX (t::::6XIasief.!\ /JQt. Ij • · .O'Bleness offering CPR Training 1 • Monday; April 2, 2oo7 Virgi nia Lee, Mary Kay Holter as hos". BY ANDREW BRIDGES Bv NASSER KARIMI Pag~A3 The Daily Sent~el . dotal reports of hundreds -ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER more pet deaths. "lrhas a very low toxicity, WASHINGTON A at least in rodents. The probgreater sensitivity of cats to a lem is, we don' t have inforchemical found in plastics _ mation in cats, and that and pesticides could explain .. seems to be the most suscepwhy they've died in larger tible species," Sundlof said numbers than have dogs of melamine. Sundlof also after eating contaminated pet allowed that the tainted cat food, experts said Saturday. food s could have contained The small number of con- higher concentrations of firmed reports of pel deaths melamine ...than did the dog bolstered by a far larger foods. number of unconfirmed Nestle Purina PetCare Co. anecdo~al report~ suggests said Saturday it was recallcats were more susceptible ing all sizes and varieties of to poisoning by the chemical its Alpo Prime Cuts in Gravy melamine that tainted the wet dog . food with specific now recalled pet food, ofti- date codes. Purina said a cials wiih the Food and Drug limited amount of the. food Admillistration and contained a contaminated American Society for the wheat gluten:from China. Prevention of Cruelty to Earlier this month, Menu Animals said Saturday. Foods became the first pet . · "I am concerned we have a food manufacturer to recall situation where we have a · its products. It did so after sensitive species and it is the cats be~an to fall sick and cat," said Steven Hansen, a die dunng routine company veterinary toxicologist and taste tests of its wet-style pet director of the ASPCA's . foods; sold under nearly 100 Animal Poison Control cen- store- and major-label . ter in Urbana, Ill. brands across North Testing by the FDA and America. Other than in the Cornell University has found recalled products, melamine melamine in samples of has not been found in other recalled pet food as well as Menu Foods pet foods, the in arystal form in the urine company said. and 1kidney tissue of dead Melamine is used to make cats. They 've also found the plastic ·kitchenware, glues, chemical, in apparently raw countertops; fabrics, fertilizform in concentrations as ers and flame retardants. It high as 6.6 percent, in wheat , also is both a contaminant gluten used as ingredient of and .byproduct of several the recalled cat and. dog pesticides, including cyrofoods, said Stephen Sundlof, mazine, according to the the FDA's chief veterinarian. Environmental Protection . ''There was a sizable Agency. amount of melamine. You The United Nations could see crystals in the Environment Program conwheat gluten," Sundlof told siders melamine of low · The Associated Press. potential risk: as does . the Sundlof and others>have EPA . The agency has sent not been able to explain why FDA ·lhe database informathe chemical would have tion it has on the chemical caused the kidney failure ~nd will provide technic'iil seen so far in the roughlf 16 asststance as · needed, EPA confirmed pet deaths; al but spokeswoman Enesta Jones one in cats. There are anec- said Saturday. / ·. with strip clubs and liquor, can lead to serious trouble and push trust to the limit with harsh consequences. Most men do not want to miss out on events that include their closest friends, .and wives who get · in the way · are often re se nted. But men who respect their partners will behave in a trus.tworthy fashion, watching their alcohol intake and calling home regularly, and will value their relationships enough not' to do anything they will later regret. Dear Annie: My 69year-old mother constantly comments that she is really looking forward io the 50th anniversary party her children · are go ing to throw for her. Annie, we don 't think it's appropriate to throw a party, bctause D~d died eight years ago. Mom actually . wan is a big 'gala with family and ftfends. What i.s · your opinion? Oldest Daughter · Dear Daughter: It is a bit strange to have an anniversary party . when one spous~ is deceased, but assuming your mother is perfectly lucid and simply wants to celebrate what would have been 50 years , together, there's no harm in indulging her, as long as the event doesn't ' . become tasteless schlock. Consider a small party of close friends and family, and perhaps include a !ribute to your father. Dear Annie: I truly oeed some advice. I am 45 · and have been married to a wonderful woman for 20 years. The problem is, for 18 years, I have been trying to get my wife to communicate with me about our love life. We never talk about it before or after. Sex becomes the most boring, unimaginative moment we share . I have suggested new things tp spark it lip a littie (nothing crazy, of course). I have introduced informative books (unread), instructional videos (not watched): and anything else I could think of. She acts like foreplay is the worst thing in the world. 'My wife is as beautiful as the day l married ' her. I think our special time together should be just that . I know sex isn't everything, but I am .seriously in .need of a close-· ness she refuses to understand. Can you help? Trying Not to Stray Dear Trying: Your wife may be too inhibited to di scuss what's going on in the bedroom. You need to tel' .,er, in plain English, that Intimacy is one of the w.ays you express your love for her and you want it to have more meaning for both of you. If she won 't talk about it, at least ask her to be open to new things from time to time. If she still refuses, it's time to talk to a marriage counselor. . Dear Readers: We are carrying on the tradition that April 2 be set aside as R!!conciliation Day, a· time to make the first move toward mending broken It also relationships. would be the ·day on which we agree to accept the olive branch extended by a former friend or estranged family member, and do our best to start ov~r. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy · 'Sugar, long· time editors of the Ann Landers column. flease · e-mail your questions to annie s mailbox @com· cast:net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and ·:'read features . by other creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the . Creators Syndicate Web page at www.crt:ato_rs.com. ·Birthdays Clue For -·Monday April 2nd ~o find the G~ld . zftz~~d Matthe~" "L·1. h n~ let the . 9 tenmg" Be ·Your ~tarting · Pomt. , PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence- Egg Is not inside a man-made object - You will not need digging tools -You will not need to.climb or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: DOWNING ClnLDS "MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE lNG~;, ... ~ RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery Middleport, OH . �• " .The Daily Sentinel Sur~ender The Daily Sentinel ' • 111 Court Street o Pomeroy, Ohio Quick .-. somebody promote Lt. Cmdr. Erik Homer for good instincts. · "We not only have a right to self-defense bur also an obligation to self-defense," the second-in-command officer of the USS Underwood ·said, referring to the surrender by · J S British sailors in · Iraqi waters to Iranian forces last week. "(The Briti sh) had every right to defend themselves rather than . allow themselves to be taken. Our reaction was, 'Why didn 't you guys defend yourselves?"' Better to ask why the larger Western world didn ' t teach these sailors to defend themselves, boih as their .9personal right and their societal obligation. And speaking of societal obligations, could someone please explain why the sailormother of a 3-year-old now imprinted on history for performing the hostagesquirm in a Muslim headscarf -· was required on this mission in the first place? Bt!l I digress (sort (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. D111n Goodrich Publisher ( Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sh.all make no law respecting an esta~{ishment of religion, or prohibiting the frte exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech) or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiof:!. the. Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, April 2. the 92nd day of 2007. There are 273 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday Passover begins at sunset. ' Today's Highlight in History: . O.n April 2, 1917, President Wilson asked Congress to declare war against Germany, saying. "The world must be made safe for d~mocracy." On this date: . In 1792, Congress passed the Goinage Act, whkh authonzed establishment of the .U:S. ~int. In 1805. storyteller Hans Christian Andersen was born. in Odense, Denmark. In 1865, Confederate President Davis and most of his ~abinet fled the Confederate capital of Richmond, Va., because of advancing Union forces. In ·1872, Samuel EB. Morse, developer of the electric telegraph, died in New York. In 1932, aviator Charles A. Lindbergh and John F. Condon went to a cemetery in Neo,y York City's Bronx borough, where Condon turned over $50,000 to an unidentifi~d man in exchange for Lindbergh's kidnapped son. (The child, however, was not returned, and was found dead the following month.) . In .' 982, sever11l thousand troops from Arge'inina seized the dtsputed Falkland Islands, located in the south Atlantic, from Britain. (Britain seized the islands back the following June.) · · In 1986, four American passengers were killed when a bomb exploded aboard a TWA jetliner en .route from Rome to Athens, Greece. In 2005, Pope John Paul II, who'd led the Roman Catholic Church for 26 years, died in his Vatican apartment at age 84. Five years ago: Israel seized control of Bethlehem· Palestinian gunmen forced their way into the Church of th~ Nativity, the traditional birthplace of Jesus, where they began a 39-day standoff. Today's Birthdays: Actor Dabbs .Greer is 90. Actress Rita Gam is 79. Actress S~ll!on Acker is 72. Singer. Leon Russell IS 65. Jazz mustctan Larry Coryell is 64. Actress Linda Hunt is 62. Singer Emmylou Harris is 60. Actress Pamela Reed is 58. Ro~k: musiCian Dave Robinson (The Cars) IS 54. Country smger Buddy Jewell is· 46. Actor Christopher Meloni is 46. Singer Keren Woodward (Bananarama) is 46. Country singer Billy Dean is 45. Actress Jana Marie Hupp is 43. Rock musician Greg ~amp (Smash Mout~) ·ts. 40. Rock mustctan Tony Fredianelli (Thtrd Eye Blind) IS 38. Actress Roselyn Sanchez is 34. Country singer Jill King is 32. Actor Adam Rodriguez is · 32. Actor Jeremy Garrett is 31. Rock musician Jesse ~.armichael (~~,r~n 5) is 28. Actress Bethany Joy Lenz ( One Tree Htll ) IS 26. Actor Jesse Plemons is 19. · Thought for Today: "Most of us .love from our need to love, not because we tind someone deserving." - Nikki Giovanni;American poet. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~ Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject ro ediring~ musr be signed, and include address and telephone 11u:nbn No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tasre, addressing issues. no( personalities. Lerters of thanks to o~ga~izatio11s and individuals will not be accept· ed for pubhcauon. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published 9\/ery afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~class in a story, call the newsroo..at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992 ~2 156 . Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News EdHor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Outalde Sales: Bre~da DaVIs, Ext t 6 CiaaaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 . Genetal Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydaitysentinel.com .· Web: www.mydllilysentinel .com Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc_iatian. Postmaster: Send ·address correctiOns to The Daily Sentinel. 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Su!lscrlptlon Rates By carrier 9r motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally • SO' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '1 03.90 ~ should '"""' in advance diioct tp 1ho Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail pennitted in areas whe~ home carrier service is avaii- able. Mall Subscription tnalde Melga County 13 Weeks ' 32.26 26 Weeks-. '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Qutslcle lllelga County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '107.10 ' 214.21 ~ of). When a civilization no longer inculcates an ·overriding attachment to its own survival, well, it no longer survives as a ·civilization. In peacetime, the disintegration appears more theoreticaL In wartime, the holes really begin to show. Sticking with Britain as an example, when Tony Blair long ago brought forth his "Cool Britannia," ,multi- . ' the rnles of·engagement ' { . . . British forces on the ·ground. II was June 4006, just one month after another British Lynx liad been shot down by an Iranian-smuggled missile, killing five on Diana board. Maj. Chesarek realWest ized British forces below him were urider atfack. The attackers, according to a report on marinecorpstimes.com, "usin g cultural, domestic agenda, large 1\ostile were crowds for the ensuing debate was a cover." "culture war," not a real The report continued : war. It might have political"Given the serious threat to ly divided Britain, but the the forces on the ground. country seemed to remain and the inability to return intact. When the government of Britain recently fire given the crowds of responded to a recognized protesters, Chesarek elected act ·or war against its mili- to fly repeated passes at tary personnel by threaten- very low leveL under heavy ing diplomacy, a ~ind of small-arms lire and at least emptiness to the whole' one near-miss fmm an RPG. British enterprise was in an attempt to disperse the crowds." And he flew these exposed. extremely dangerous passes Or was it? At a certain for five long hours. He also point, people probably stop evacuated a seriously realizing they're even looksoldier. wounded British ing at holes. This is some-. thing that comes through in undoubtedly saving the another story, not about vic- man's life. Maj . Chesarek 's courage tims in uniform, but about a bona fide hero. An is exemplary; his official American hero. · An recognition for bravery American hero of demon- deserved. So what's wrong strable bravery who was · with this picture?' There is a gaping hofe in recently awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross it due to the "large hostile by Britain - the first crowds" the enemy was American to be so honored using for cover. As I undersince World War II. stand the report, Maj . While serving as an Chesarek didn't fire his exchange officer · with an machine gun to destroy, or English Naval Air Squadron even scatter the enemy for. in · Iraq, Marine · Maj. fear of hitting those same William D. Chesarek Jr. was .crowds. !'in guessing . this flying a Britisfi Lynx heli- "inability" to return fire was copter accompanying a restriction written into the Paul RuSsell Pullins . ~au) Russell Pullins, 51 , formerly of Middleport died Fnday, March 30, 2007. ' Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. rules of engagen)ent. which have. been officially hamstringing coalition soldiers since the war in Iraq began. More distressing. it was a restriction th~l wasn't even overridden by the •·serious ·threat" to allies under lire. This is incredible. This seemi ngly im mutable restriction suggests that. according to current military and civilian thinking ~ which togethilr reflect a preny clear conse nsus ol elites - the li ves of allies under lire are of no greater value or significance than the lives of enemy sy mpathi zers. And the enemy knows thi s. in Iraq and beyond, no doubt reveling in the safe haven of our fan - · tastic objectivity. Such rules and restrictions. the product of politi· cally correct developments in Western culture, foster a non-combative theory ol combat. Surrender is an ex pression of this culture; so are rules of engagement that risk the lives of om 'people. Such a culture. whether acting by the book or by consensus , hardly suppons a soldier's right and· obligation to self-defense. let alone unleashes the war~ .rior in pursuit of anything resembling ·victory, which isn 't to say this cultural trend is irreversible. But. we must. learn to see the holes before we can plug them up. (Diana We~1 is a column is! for The Washington Times. She can be comacred via dianawest@1·erizonnet.) If Evening clinic .POMERO~ :- The Mei~s County Health DeparUnent ~·II offer. cllmc hours until 6 p.m. tomorrow. Services mclude chtldhood and adult. immunization, blood pressure measu~ements, 'YIC, prenatal services, pregnancy testing, head hce screemngs and eradication education environmental health, vital statistics, receipt of answers general health-related questions. to Egg hunt postponed POMEROY .-:- Due to Saturday aftern'~n 's raip. the annua! Easter egg hunt of the Pomeroy Merchants Association was postponed to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday on the Pomeroy football field. Ohio law restricting teen drivers takes effect Friday COLUMBUS (AP) be able to pull teens over Some 16-year-oiM say solely for having too many they're annoyed thar Ohio's passengers. But drivers can new restriction~ on teen dri- be ticketed for the offenSe if vers will make them stop car- stopped for another violation pooling with their friends. such as speeding. · And some parents sigh over Tasha Schnelle, 17, and taking' back the chauffeur's three other teens who were · ca~ they thought they'd riding without seat belts in retired. . the car's back seat were But for two southwest killed when the' 16-year-old Ohto moms whose daughters driver11ost con\fOI and the car · were killed when a car in !tit a tree. The driver and her which six teenagers were boyfriend in the front passeDhorsing around slammed into ger seat were protected by a tree, the new state law seat belts and air bags and couldn't come soon enough. survived, authorities said. "There:s not a moment or A witness told police day that goes by ... that I before the crash that he saw d~n't miss her terribly," said orre of the teens hanging out Kim Schnelle, of Pleasant a window and heard loud Plain, whose daughter Tasha music before the crash. was thrown out of the small However, at least one Ohio sedan in 2002 in Clinton police chief is worried that County.· . the new law might increase "And there's not a day that risk by putting more teen drigoes by that I don't picture vers on the road. . her flymg out that back win. "Would you rather have dow.' .. three good friends inside the The n~w state law taJ?ng same car or in three separate effect Fnday allows a driver cars?" Loveland Police Chief under 17. to have just one Dennis Rt!es said. · passenger who is not a relaMeanwhile schools are tive. If a teen driver:S pareilt trying to get the word outor guardian is present, more and worrying about already passengers are permitted. cramped parking lots overIt also blocks drivers under flowing - and teen drivers 17 from driving. from mid- are getting ready to change mght to 6 a.m. Without a par- how they get to schobl ent or guardian. Drivers games and practices. ' between 17 and 18 can't be "Some. people think. it's on the road between I a.m. unfair," said Addie Zavatsky, and 5 a.m. The only. excep- 16, who attends Hartley High , lion would be for dnvmg to School m Columbus · and or from work, and the driverS used to take friends to volwould need documentation leyball games and practices. from employers. "We understand teenagers The rate of deaths and are in a lot of crashes, but injures for teen drivers is there's just so many places about 20 percent lower in you have to go with so many other states with similar different people." restrietipns. Experts say the. Drew Friedman, 16, of · danger of a cmsh goes up Anderson Township in subexponentially the more pas- · urban Cincinnati, drives his sengers are in the car. brother, Nick, and some "It may represent an incon- neighbors to school - folvenience to w;~me parents, lowing strict rules from his but younger drivers need mother such as keeping the more time to learn how to cell phone .and the stereo off. drive without so many dis- That car pool will end Friday. tractions,'' said state Rep. His mother, Laura Gary Cates, a West Chester Friedman, said she d0esn 't Republican. He wrote the expect the Jaw to keep her Jaw, which passed late last sons completely safe. · year, in response to several "I really get upset when so fatal crashes in southwest many Jaws prevent us frifJl Ohio. . making our own decisions as Law enforcement will not. "parents," she said. INCOME ... • Religious conservatives stifl .important in Iowa, but fissures appear BY MIKE GLOVER in Iowa in the 2004 presi- and "we've coine a long dential election . . . • according to way·" . DES MOINES, Iowa -. exll polls conducted for The Republicans . suffered a There was a time when any Asso~t.ated Press and the dramatic setback m Jo~a in Republican camlidate who televiSion networks. Two- the midterm e.)e~uons Wllh a .did not meet the approval of thirds of them voted for Dem~rat wmmng the govJowa's religious conserva- Georg.e W. Bush. . ernor s offtce and tives was all but doomed to Nauonally, evangelicals Republicans losmg two seats failure in the state's presi- were 23 percent of the elec- m Congress. In addition,. dential caucus. . torate m2~ and they voted both chambers of the state As the 2008 race takes overwhelmmgly for Bush.. Legtslature rolled . to shape, these conservatt·ves VIrtually all recent polls m Democratic control and the state have shownfomier Scheftler acknowledg~d that are no longer the unassail- N )I k C R d able force they once were, ew or · tty mayor u Y a. miln reason was that relialthough they remain a pow- Gtuhttm. Anzona Sen. John gwus conservatives sat it McCain and former · out. er~:se ~~~~ow~~s ~~~istian Massachusetts Gov. Mitt "You have a president who activists in the state is close- Romney leading the carried the water a'nd spilled ly watched because of Republican pack among the blood for governm·ent Iowa's leadoff position in likely 2008 caucus-goers, expansion programs," said the presidential nominating and all ~ave hl;lrdles to over- Scheffler. "He gave a flowseason. At this point, howev- come With reltgtous conser- ery speech once a year or er, there is little sign that vatives.. once every two years.". activists are uniting behind a Candidates such as Kansas Candidates will need 10 candidate or trying to chan- Sen. Sam Brown back and wnvince religious conservanel the race in a particular former Arkansas Gov. Mike tives that they are serious direction. Huckabee, with far better before they can win them "We've become part ofthe conservative credentials. over. but that kind of effon process, we've becorhe , have drawn little suppon, has been absent recently, political players, instead of largely because they are Scheffler said. this fringe element that peo- viewed ~s long shots.. Steve Roberts , a Des· pie didn't understand when "They acknowledge that Moines lawyer and member Pat Robertson surprised these guys inay not be guys of the Republican National everybody," said Ed Failor who are going the distance,'' Commillee, said he . also Jr., a lobbyist for Iowans for said Iowa House Republican senses disheanenment. Tax Relief. The group is le~der Chris Rants of Sioux , "They are a force that got closely allied with religious Cay.. who has close ues to disillusioned in the , 2006 conservatives. rellgwus·conservattves. , election," . Roberts said It was religious conserva·Steve Sc~effler heads the . adding that' many conserva: tives . ·who propelled Iowa Chnsttan Alliance. tives simply do not see a . Robertson, founder ·of the which split with. the National · candid'!te who shares their Christian Broadcasting Chnsuan Coalition a year • views with a chance to win. Network and the Christian ago, leaving plenty of hard "This is the first time there · Coalition, to a second·place feelings. . is not a clear Christian confinish in Iowa's .1988 GOP . "l!.'s the best thing we ever ser~at\ve d mdidate that caucus, ahead of then-Vice dtd! satd Scheftl~r. "The evangelical Christians · Presidel)t George H. W. · nauonal orgamzauon had believe can win," Roben9' Bush. They also were ·lost Its focus m terms of said. responsible for conservative be.ing a g~ass roots, pasitive The splintering ·of conserpundit Pat Buchanan's surge orgamzauon. It gee ame vatives is behind Giuliani 's m 1996, holding Republican ~ncreas~ngi,Y evtdenl that it strong showing in polls , front-runner Bob Dole to a JUst dt~? t have Its act Roberts added, predicting surprisingly narrow victory. togeth.er.. . the former mayor s lead wil! White evangelicals made He mststed Christian con- . diminish. as conservatives up one-third of the electorate servatives have rebounded tune in. .. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER According to AP-lpsos · po 11·mg ·tn Marc h. whtte evangelical Christians look like Republicans generally m terms of their support for the . current field of candidates. Giuliani leads McCain 37 percent to 18 percent . among evannelical Republicans nati~nall Suppon for all other d·ttes w 111 . th . I .cdan I e suhlg e tgtts. •.. T·h. as •s ear1y m t e process there are three things that . . · ID ~la 11er- nam~. 10 '. name and name .IJ:>.. satd ~at lor, who he.aded ltelu operauons .tor Prestd~nt BJtsh .~~~ the last electton. I thmk 11 s gomg to be Chnstmns and soctal ( conservat~ves attendmg the caucuse::' . . M.Jrl)s Popm.t .. •' veteran acllvtst •tmong religiOus conse rvatlves who ts allted with McCam, sa1d many conservattve Chnstmns also will back McCam for pragm.atic re<tsons despne past dtfferen.:es. . . I thmk the7 are looking at elcctabtltty and they are looktng at people' who are fi scally and socially cunservati ve.'' Popma .said. Rants ts backmg Romney, whom he says has appeal as a· man of religious convicnon even though his Mormon faith sets him apart from most religious conserv' atives. "He is a man of faith and while they may not hav~ the same specific religious beliefs, they share the same values," Rants said. Drake University political sc ience professo r Dennis Goldford said religious ·conservatives may serve more to block candidates who rile the base than elevate candidates they like. l fears for her safety should the ponds "break." Based on Gatling's inches-deep mining permit of which Proffitt from PageA1 was entitled to ·a copy, he estimates the slurry ponds uals whatsoever,'' Proffitt would raise 60 feet above said, contending the individ- Yellowbush Road with one ual whom he spoke to was an measuring 225 feet by 500 engineer with .:fhe Cline feet and the other 300 feet by Group from Beckley, W.Va. 250 feet. .,. "Big money doesn't care, Proffitt and the grassroots they .don't have to live next group Meigs Community to a coal mine." Proffitt Action · Network (Meigs emphasized · the Beckley CAN) have also compiled a address. list of 87 names of pr~perty "Although Proffitt'sland is owners, including three .not within the permit area he churches, which Gatling has. said he js not only dealing expressed an interest in minwith a potential eyesore but ing under and hope to conwhat he feels is·the real dao- tact these owners by · maiL gerofhis home caving indue Meigs CAN received the to the nature of the room and names directly from pillar mfning process. In , Gatling's permit with addition, Proffit! is con- ODNR. Proffitt said many cemed about the two slurry of thes~ property owners ponds proposed in Gatling may not realize it is their Ohio's mining penni( with responsibility to pf9ve they the Ohio Department of legally own the property's Natural Resources (ODNR). coal nghts. Proffitt's sister owns "You have to prove you property adjacent and below have the coal rights, they where . the slurry ponds don't," Proffitt's companion · would be constructed and he Pam Barnette said. Mine ' ' .._______________________________..:. __ ......... ' " Beaten Ohio governor candidate upbeat about new ·assignments BY JOHN McCARTHY The Daily Sentinel o Page As ' Carpenter enlists MIDDLEPORT Brandon Carpenter of Middleport has enlisted in the U.S. Army, as an Artillery Canon Crewmember. He Is stationed in Fort Knox. Ky. for his basic training, will · graduate on May 4, then go to Ft. Still, Okla.. for his advanced training. He is a 2005 graduate of Meigs High SchooL He is the son of Randall and Peg Carpenter and grandson of John and Dorothy Chaney of Five Points, and the late Henry Carpenter and Thelma Poulson. hi s role at the Buckeye Institute, which publishes papers on fiscal conserCOLUMBUS· The vatism and low' taxe s. booming voice and con"They (FRC) asked , me servative message were to sort of build up. the familiar. economic and fiscal · Ken Blackwell was dimension and show how speaking to an .audience, that is an important part most of them black men .. of what they do and what about the joys and the they find to be important. hard work of mllrriage One of the areas where and how important fami- Buckeye and FRC shate a public policy interest is in lies are in life.' Brandon Ca,rpenter "We are not going to the area of advancing win back our schools, we school choice and are not going to strength- parental empowerment. en our schools until we It's 21st century civil strengthen our mar- rights ," Blackwell said. riages," the 2006 • Blackwell, · a former Republican candidate for state treasurer. is wellPOMEROY - Mike and governor told the crowd suited to discuss econom- Julie Mayer announce the during a recent luncheon ic issues, but his position birth of a daughter, Madelyn speech. against abortion and ori Elizabeth June Mayer, on Blackwell, 59, the first other issues will ·allow Feb. 6. The infant has two black ~epublican to seek ' him to speak 10 many brothers, . Matthew and the state's highest office, . constituencies, FRC Walker. . has re-emerged into pub- p ·d T rest ent ony Perkins · Paternal grandparents are lie life since his devastat- said. · ing Joss Nov. 7 to "Ken is well rounded as Donald and Linda Mayer of Democrat Ted Strickland, a former (Cincinnati) Pomeroy, and the paternal great-grandparents are who collected 60 percent of the vote. . mayor, secretary of state, Pauline Mayer of Pomeroy After three months of gubernatorial candidate. and the late Roy Mayer and He has a well-rounded II a Darnell of Middleport and laying low - for the s p 01 1 i g h 1 _hug g i'n g conservative portfolio," the late Paul Darnell Perkins said. "He has conMadelyn Elizabeth Blackwell , anyway sistent conservative posi- Maternal grandparents ar~ • June Mayer he's been a busy m.an. On tions and he has not been Don Roush of Galloway and Cheryl Roush of Johnstown. Middleport and the late Feb. 15, th~ Buckeye bashfuL" · Institute, a conserv'ative Blackwell's loss led lhe Matemal great-grandparents ,Walter and Marjorie June think tank based in are Roscoe and Betty Fife of Roush. · Columbus, announced swe~p of Republicans Blackwell had signed on from .four of the f! ve as· a senior fellow sta!ewtde executlv.e ~ The Washingto~. D.c.: offtces . they ~held. T~e based Family Research·. GOP d~d. however, wm Council, a group that. pro- t:ovo Ohto Supreme Court motes conservative val- seats, mcludmg the last · d Bl one held by a Democrat. Part of Bl k II, 1 ues, appomte ackwell a~ a seniOr fellow for ac we s oss "family empowerment " can be. blamed on vot~r . BY J!M KUHNHENN reponers she was "completely ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER He also is writing co.;.- ~rustratlon over the war 10 overwhelmed and grateful" by mentary for the conserva- raq . and scandals !" the ·support. 10 tiv.e Web forum Washmgton and WASHINGTON By not breaking down the Townhall.com, and does Colu'!lbus.- the latter Shattering previous records, amount available for the pri· more commentary for resultmfr Ill f~rmer Gov. Democrat Hillary Rodham . maries, the Clinton camp Sale·m Radio Network, Bob Ta t plead~ng no con- Clinton collected $26 million made it impossible to make both associated with the tes~ to four misdemeanor for her presidential campaign clear comparisons to past cam· · . ethics charges. dunn' gthetitrSt'"-~monthsof · 1111 re )gtousan d famtly-onB 1 Bl k 11 .h ld "" prugns. ented Salem . u ac we s ou .ers the year and transferred an Most of the top tier candi· Communications Corp. some of the blame. htm- additional $10 .million from dates in the Republican and Blackwell insists he's se.lf,. !fat d. · Wtlham her · Senate fundraising Democratic fields for 2008 are not spreading himself too Bm.n~ng, chauman of the account, aides said Sunday. raising ' money for the pri· thin. political sctence depart- . The· New York senator's maries and the general eJec. "All of us came to this me~t at Youngstown State total included $4.2 million tion. The general election arrangement with our eyes Umverstty and a former raised through the Internet. money can only be spent if the wide open. Buckeye koew chatrman of the Mahonmg The campaign did not specify candidate wins the nominaabout FRC, FRC knew C?.unty Republican Party. how much of the $36 million lion. abour Buckeye. They both I thought the game wa~ was available ohly for the pri' Sen. Barack Obama, D-lli., .knew about Townhall.com gout~ to . b~. better, mary election and how much also has raised money aggres· and Salem radio," Bmmng sat d. The . book could be used just in the gen- sively and aides said he had Blackwell said after his on htm was he could play eral election, if she were the more than 83,000 donors. speech. "It's all blending better than he dtd. He s an party's nominee. Clinton's supporters had fretreal well and 1 feel good aw.culate . . guy. , He The amount outdistanced ted in recent weeks that . about the impact that believes In thts stuff. . past presidential election Obatna could surpass her in. we'll be able 10 have on . Blackwell Will remam 'records and set a high bar by fundraising. state public policy debates In the publtc ll~ht, but not which .to measure the fundr.aisQbama, in an interview with and discussions, as well on the front lines. poilu- ing abilities of her chief rivals. The Associated Press on as nationally." ca.l,ly, Bmmng, predicted. The fundr.aising deadline for Sunday. was coy. Blackwell is familiar I thmk we re gotng to the January through March "I think we'll do well,'' with the agendas of those hear !rom Ken Blackwell period was Saturday, ·with Obama said. "I think that we groups. In 2004, he over the years, but I don~t financial reports due April IS. should meet people's expectahelped 10 lead the drive reallr. see htm as a candtThe Clinton campaign did lions. more importantly 1think that resulted in Ohio ' s date, he satd. not announce how much it had . we will have raised enough passage of a constitutional Blackwell , . who held spent during those three money to make sure we can· amendment to ban gay statewtde offtce as trea- months. compete for the next quarter marriages . •The Family surer .and .secretary of Republican Phil Gramm of and beyond. 1 think we'll do • Research Council sup- state lor m~re than 12 Texas and DemocmtAI Gore pretty welL" ported the ban , which years, doesn I have plans of Tennessee hold the. highFonner Sen. John Edwards, passed with 62 percent of to run etther, at least for water mark for ftrSt quaner D-N.C, reported raising more the vote. now. receipts: $8.7 . million · for than $3 million on the Internet Although the group's · "''m focused on being Gramm in 1995 and $8.9 mil- and appeared well on his way passion is social conser- f!IIly engaged in the pub- lion for Gore in 1995. Gr.arnm to breaking his $7A million vatism, Blackwell said his lie policy arena, advanc- dropped out before New frrst-quaner fundr.aising mark, role will be 10 explain the ing ideas .... All the pol it- Hampshire held that election's set in his 2003-2004 presidenrole that the economy and ical plans will evolve and frrst primary. til!l campaign. His campaign other budgetary issues take care of themselves," Clinton's campaign manag- did not immediately release· play in keeping families Blackwell said. . er, Patti Solis Doyle, told totals Sunday. together. That's similar to -:~---------------:___ _ __::__ _ ___::___ __ Inside there is daily activ- Higher Learning, and then ity on the fitst floor with in the late 1880s became Proffitt added . Meigs .paid employees and. volun- the Chester Elementary CAN will hold a meeting at teers working side by side. and High School building. from PageA1 4 p.m. this Saturday at the The partitions have been ·It was vacated as a school Racine American Legion we'll just have to go as far as removed, new ceiling beams building in 1928 and sat Hall for those interested in we can with the money we put in place, and wall struc- empty until 1959 when the voicing their concerns about have and then quit,'' she said, tures going up. In one, end , Dau·ghters of America the proposed coal mine as pointing out that the money in there wtll be.a large meeting began holding meetings well as any other environ- tne· Save America's room and in the other ..a there. They continued to mental justice issues. Treasures is only available · handicapped accessible meet there until the renoOf all that Proffitt feels to Aug. 3 L The latest bathroom and a warming vation and restoration work began and will be he stands to lose, the most grant money received for the kitchen. irreplaceable things to him project was $25,000 from · The -second floor of the moving back in once the · is what he calls "my her- the Ohio Cultural building will also be fin- project is completed~ Commission ' Capital bill ished for use as an office for itage,': "Thi~ is where I was born ·fund. There are ilo pending the Chester-Shade and raised at,' .. he said. "My grants at tliis time, said Historical Association and family's been here fqr four PowelL storage space. The basemem , generations aod the house The exterior of the build- will also ptovide some can · burn down because it ing is nearly completed. A meeting space, a warming doesn ' t matter." new roof was installetl early · kttchen and a bathroom. The BACKSTAGE What matters to Proffitt on, the building stabilized, bidding proc~ss for the elec- · Broadway Rtvue · ~ now is that citizens under- the foundalion repaired, a tric, plumbing and heating ' stand the level of what he new roof put on, the win- will begin within a month, Aprill3 at 8·pm . calls "pollution" they will dows and sills replaced, and Powell said. Aprill4 at2 & 8 pm The Academy constructbe exposed to and hopes cit- the brick retucked. The only Tickets $10 & $8 izens will ask questions thing remaining to be done ed in the 1840s has an . about who exactly will be outside, according to impressive history. The promised jobs at the mine 1 Powell, is a little sandstone building was constructed Auditions: and how many will be from foundation repair, correc- w house Meigs Coumy 's Disnefs lOt Dalmallaus ~ tion of a drainage problem, first. high school called the Meigs County. "They're going to do and installing a replica ofthe Meigs County High School Apri122·23 what th~y want until some- old bell tower on the roof and · T.eachers Institute. The Ariel-Dater Hall one stops them," Proffitt and putting the original bell Later it became known. as 42~ ~~· Av_".\ G•llipolis, OH in place. the Chester Academy of - ~ ll'fs .127871 sa· · ')f Gatling C?.hio. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Local Briefs . 23 DOWN ... IF LINE 22. 15 GREATER THAN 'fOUR ADJUSTED GROSS . www .lnydailysentinel.com Obituaries · Monday, April2, 2007 ' ' '· Monday, April2, 2007 PageA4 ) • Birth announced Clinton reports raising $26 million in early 2007, shifts ·$10 million from Senate account anx Schedule A~~t;!A\ ' .. ~.:..--------.;...,_----~---~---~~~-~ ~ ·- · ·--- - ; �" PageA6 . ""'\ Bv BRIAN ALBRECHT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '. . CLEVELAND - On a street of pit bull s and boarded-up houses. a Poli sh accent met an Arkansas twang and n.othing got lost ipthe translation. , "Gol?d mornmg. Margaret," Sister Marianna Danko greeted the frail woman who gripped her front door for support. "Give me a hug." - On another street. in a tidy brick house near the area of southeast Cleveland known as Slavic Village. Maria Kozlowski, 76, knelt next to her stroke-disabled husband as both took Communion from Sister Anna Kaszuba in the language of their mutual homeland. "I am sick . My husband is sick. Who 's to help?" Kozlowski later asked. then answered herself. "The sisters help." . For the past 31 years, the Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate, a Polish order founded in 1878. have ministered to the ethnic elderly of Cleveland -the shut-ins, the abandoned, the ailing and lonely. Each weekday, ·five sisters of the group make their rounds to meet the spiritual, emotional, psychologi-cal and · sometimes basic survi val needs of more· than 200 people. . The group was origiftally invited here by former Bishop James Hickey to serve the Eastern European immigrants of .Slavic Village. The sisters also are on call ·during weekends for their mostly Polish-speaking or Eastern European clients, thou~h neither a person's religton nor ethnic1ty is a requisite for .aid. Some dients have outlived the days .when they· could rely on a close-knit ~ o mmunit y of merchants anti professionals who shared their language 11nd customs but moved out of the neighborhood over the years, accordin g to Kaszuba. program director of r!ie sisters' Special Ministry to the Aged based at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. So the sisters fill the gaps. helping these people shop, obtain needed medical and social services, arrange legal affairs. translate or transport. And sometimes thev are -just there for companio'nship and comfo11. "It's unbelievable work and a very needed service that the sisters are performing." said Gene Bak , execu· tive director of the Polish · American Cultural Center in Slavic Village. "The community is getting older and a lot of the younger people have moved to the suburbs," he added. "But the older people still stay in the area because the churcnes and halls are here, and the· sisters serve a very important function by helping them do that." Kaszuba noted that the number of clients has stayed fairly steady over the years, as the children of earlier immigrams got older, in need of the sisters' services but still adhering to such ethnic traditions as a fierce inde'pendence and reluctance to seek help. ' The progl'lim stresses aid for independent living, and Kaszuba said the toughest part can be getting the social services for their clients, who may not be aware of ~ the help or have a )anguage ban\ier. She said the sisters' also are working with a Iimited budget. They receive help from Catholic Charities. an endowment fuhd and an annual fundraising dinner. But the payoff goes both ways, beyond the homegrown vegetables \ that clients like the Kozlowskis give the sisters in gratitude. Kaszuba said when ·considering the ordeal that some of her clients went through in just getting to this country. "your own problems disappear. They teach us perseverance and deep faith." And doing this kind of work teaches and requires "patience, · patience, patience, and lot of love," said Sister Danko before visiting one of her clients, Margaret Cooley. " It comes · from the heart:" · As Danko settled in for a · chat, she reached over to grasp Cooley's hands, which twisted a handkerchief over and over into knots of frus!ration as she talked. Cooley, who was raised a Catholic but became a Methodist after getting martied, knows what it's like to be a caretaker. She moved here I 5 y6ars ago from Arkansas after her hus. band's death to tend to her sister-in-law and then her brother until they died. . She remembered when the infirmities of age didn't keep her from cooking, arranging flowers and painting. She remembered when her knees didn't throb like jolts of electricity were s~9.9.~j!}g __through them. She remembered what life was like before llltio men broke into her house and robbed her. . Chester. Sue L Warner, Jill L Philips, John R. Philips, Roy W. Mullins, Jo L. Leggett, to SJJ. Leggett Family LLC, deed, minerals, Lebanon. Wendell R. Brown, Reva M. Brown, to Roy Charles Brown, deed, Salem. Matthew Theiss to Bank of New ·York, sheriff's deed, VIllage of Pomeroy. Dennis L Zook, Amanda Zook, to Joseph Zook, Esther Zook, deed, Scipio. Charles W. Radford Ill, Jeanette · Radford, to Charles Nathan Radford, deed, Chester. Harold' D. Graham, Janet K. Graham, to Danny D. G_ingerich, Anna · N. Gingerich, deed, Scipio. Glen Roy Lawson, de,ceased. to Eleanor Lawson, affidavit, Olive. Janna Kenney, James W. Nelson, Sandra A. Nelson, to . TP-CWD, right of way, Chester. Ricky Weisenmuller, Somjit Weisenmuller, Richard Weisenmuller, to TP-CWD, right of way, Bedford. Mary K. Greer to Mark ~E. Proffitt, Nola R Proffitt, deed, Salisbury. Patricia A. Frazier to Bruce Caldwell , deed, Salisbury. Timothy R. Neutzling, Lori L. Neutzling, ·Lori L Thomas, to Billie Saxton, Jessica Saxton, deed, Salisbury/Village of Middleport. PCUAEAOY- A sdladule of up:oming college and high school 'larsity sporting events lnvolvilg 18ilm5 lrom Meigs Coonty. , Mobday'a_gamu Prep Softball Wellston at Meigs. 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. . Southern at Water1ord , 5 p.m. · BY NANCY ARMOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTA - Not even three minutes into the game, and the whistle blew. Greg · Oden dropped his head and stal1ed a slow walk to the bench. Two quick foul s. and he was.done for the half. The turning point in the game . for sure. But not in the way anyone expected _ Take Oden away from Ohio State and the Buckeyes still.. play for . the national championship. Take Roy Hibbert away from Georgetown and ... the Buckeyes still play for the national championship. · That much-anticipated matchup between Oden and Hibbert fizzled because of Prop Softball Meigs at Eastern. 5 p.m. Southern at Roane County, 5 p.m. Prep Baoeball Meigs at Eastern, 5 p.m. Track and Field Eastern, Southern, Meigs at River Valley Invite\ 4:30 p.m. Wadnetday'o gameo P111p Softball Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. Prep 81Hb1N Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. AP photo/Tho Thuraday't g•m11 . Prep Softball Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. MiHer at Eastern,:s p.m. Federal HocKing at Southern, 5 p.m. Prop Baoeball Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. MUter at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Doolor, Thomao Ondrey Sister Marianna Danko, of the Sister Servants of Mary Immaculate, · pays a social visit Thursday, to Slavic Village resident Margaret Cooley, 90, who lives alone in the Cleveland neighborhood and is isolated by her bad knees and hearing problems. For the past 31 years, the Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate, a Polish order founded in 1878, have ministered to the ethnic elderly of Cleveland, the shut-ins, the abandoned, the ailing and lonely. .Windsor extends hours to meet health care needs POINT PLEASANT- In order to meet the healthcare needs of the community, Hedy M. Windsor, MD, an obstetrician-gynecologist at Pleasant Valley Hospital, will start extended office hours beginning April 28, acco(ding to Sandra Wood, vice-president of patient st;rvices at the non-profit healthcare facility located in Point Pleasant .. Dr. Winds.or will work every other Monday from II a.m. to 7 p.m: and two Saturdays per month. "Pleasant Valley Hospital, my colleagues and I are ded-_ icated to quality patient care," commented Windsor. "Every program we offer begins-with a solid foundation of teamwork and communication. By offering extended hours to our patients, we are making our services and programs more convenient and accessible·to the community." Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 201-bed facility, is a full service hospital with state of the art equipment. The hospital has over 40' physicians practicing with the hospital in many specialty areas. Dr. Windsor is located in .Suite 214 on the second floor of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building. In addition, Dr. Hedy M. Windsor Windsor serves the Ravenswood and Ripley vicinities where she shares office space with William Casto, MD, a physician specializing in internal medicine. This of!ice ·is located at 146 Pinnell Street in Ripley. Appointments can be made by calling, (304) 675-4839 (Point Pleasam office) or (304) 372-5756 (Ripley office). New patients are being accepted at both locations. Dr. Windsor received her medical degree from the University of the East,'R.M. Medical Center (Quezon City, Philippines). She completed her OB-GYN residency training at the same facility. This dedicated physician concluded her· internship at McKeesport 1-lospital (McKeesport, . Pennsylvania) and · then completed her fellowship after residency in maternal and fetal medicine at North Shore University Hospit~l Cornell Medical Cehter (Manhasset, New York). Dr. Windsor placed a · special emphasis on gynecologic oncology and gynecologic pathology. Prior to coming to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Dr. . Windsor worked as chief of the OB-GYN department at another hospital in West Virginia. · Dr. Windsor is a diplomate for the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecolgy, a fellow with the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and - board certified by the American· Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Her other professional affiliations include the American Medical Association, American Institute of Ultrasound Medicine, American GYN Association of Laparoscopists, . West Virginia Medical Society, PMA of West Virginia, Inc. and the Tri-State Fii-Am Association. Wallaway" Recliner delivers casual comfort with plush cushions and pillow-style arms .and can recline fully just inches from a-wall. t Chalse-flecllner The perfeet'example of great ~omldrtand excellent tasti!. The oack a~d seat cushions are deeply pad~ed for generous support, with pillollf-style arms to complete the , casual look $10DOWN $10MONTH 0% APR FOR 1 YEAR 106 East Main S~reet • Pomeroy, OH • 992~3671 FRff DELIVERY! Falcons fall to Catholic. Please see Bucks. Bl Bv GARY ClARK Florida back in title game SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va. Visiting Charleston Catholic ' batter~ feasted on a pair of young Wahama White BY EDDIE PELLS Falcon pitchers Saturday AP plioto ASSOCIATED PRESS afternoon in taking a five- In this combination of two images, Ohio State coach Thad Matta, left, and Florida coach Billy Donovan, appear at sepainning 13-3 diamond deci- , rate press conferences .at the Georgia Dome in' Atlanta, Sunday. Their teams will face -off in the Final Four basketball ATLANTA - First, an sion from coach Tom championship on Monday. instant replay. Next, a clasCullen's Bend Area diamond • sic repeat? mne. Florida and its in-demand The Irish banged out -16 coach, Billy Donovan, hits and blew the contest moved one win away from a wide open thanks to an , national second straight eight-run fourth inning. The championship Saturday Charleston .Catholic ;victory • night, defeating UCLA 76was the second win of the 66 in a game that looked season over the White very much like the meeting Falcons as Wahama falls to between these two in last 1-2 during the early going of year's Final Four. ' football championship. Regardless of ally means you have the wherewithal BY EDDIE PELLS the 2007 high school . baseCorey Brewer scored 19 ASSOCIATED PRESS the outcome, the Gators already go to have good facilities," said Chuck ball season. · down as the first program to hold the Neinas, the well-respected leader of a points, Chris Richard had The two teams dodged the ATLANTA It's no accident that' men's basketball and football titles at .search firm that finds football coaches 16 and Lee Humphrey had raindrops to get ille first of and athletic directors for big-time pro- 14 more as the Gators got two scheduled games into they are meeting again 'for 11 champi- the same time. The programs are products of two grams. "You build a tradttion of sue- the best of the Bruins again. the books before the day's onship. Calling it pure coincidence mega-sized athletic departments awash cess that attracts talc;nt, and t~,at allows adding this semifinal win to second game was washed might not be totally right, either. a 73-57 rout in last year's out with · WHS leading 4-3 Florida and Ohio State are dominat- in money, fan support, strong decision you to pay for good.coaches. _. . . midway through the third· ing marquee college sports like no two makers at the top and good _coaches · Thou~h the scho~ls operate m d1ffer~ title game. - . "We're back in the chaminning. programs ever have. Their meeting interspersed throughout their respec- ent sections of the country, these powc1 In the opener, the visitor~ Monday for the basketball title comes tive campuses. Please see Florida, Bl scored one run in the first three months after they played for the "When you have resources, that usuPlease see FootbalL 86 before Wahama answered with two·tallies in the bottom half of the inning to take a 21 advantage. The Falcon lead was short-lived however as Catholic pushed across them to their 2005 . Now, he ' ll persuaded President Bush to come Bv JoE KAY singles runs in the second ASSOCIATED PRESS apd third frames before bustfirst World become more of a to town aud throw a ceremonial· first pitch. The president's visit was a big Series champiUBI regular visitor. ing the contest wide open moment for the new owner and a onship since • r · "It's alway s CINCINNATI With President with an eig~t spot in the one for Reds starter disconcerting Bush ·watching from a luxury box in 1908. Cincinnati . great going back to .· fourth. 7 Aaron Harang. is a ·good place '---L...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J Cincy, ' though,'' Cincinnati, the Chica·go Cubs scored -w'ahama tacked on a run The Secret Service mappc;d out Piniella said. "It's in the fourth to make it an 16 runs in their season opener a year to geJ started. Bush 's visit to the minute and The Reds led wire-to-wire unoer really a neat town. a great baseball ago. 11-3 affair &fore the Irish restricted the players' movements. And, it was nothing new. fliniella in 1990 and swept the town." added two more in the fifth As a result, Harang couldn't do his mighty Oakland Athletics m the The Cubs always feel great in The Cubs have mastered the art of to acquire the necessary talcu>tomary pregame warmup for his World Series. Former owner Marge Cincinnati for that first game, lies to have the game short- the fast start, scoring 16 runs in each first opening-day start. _ Schott chased him away two years anyway. They beat the Reds 7-4 to ened due to the I0-run rule. of their last two openers. They've can't be certain places at "You won their last four in aiL · later, and .the franchise has never open the 2004 season, won at . Baird and Goolsby had certain times." Harang said. "The · been the same. Arizona 16-6 a year later, then put Of course. finishing has always three hits apiece for the Irish whole schedule was set out. I had to Piniella has been back to up the same mind'boggling number while Pack, Johnson, Wood been this franchise:S problem. In their latest bold move to end Cincinnati a couple of times for of runs in a 16-7 victory at Great make sure I had all my stuff done and . Sadd collected two before he pme into the clubhouse, safeties each. Schumacher their cursed streak, the Cubs interleague games, managing Seattle American last year. . at Cinergy Field in 2002and Tampa That was the first game under new and Hurley rounded out the dumped manager Dusty Baker and Please see Reds, 86 16-hit Charleston Catholic brought in Lou Piniella to try to lea'd Bay at Great American Ball Park in Reds owner Bob Castellini, who offensive attack with a home run and a single respective!y. Brenton Clark paced a White Falcon five-hit offense with a single and a double with Cody Gerlach, Bv HANK KuRZ JR. The teammates provided a Derek Ve~e:,: 4nd Travis ASSOCIATED PRESS stirring due) at the-end of the Jimmie Ferguson adding a single second Car of Tomorrow Johnson (48) apiece. . MARTINSVILLE, Va. .:_ race, one that had been crosses the Schumacher came away Once the prodigy brought mostly devoid of the finish line in :with the ,compl~te game into the, Hendrick destructive physical driving front of Jeff mound wm ·whtle Caleb Motorsports fold by Jeff that normally leaves several Gordon (24) to Roach was taggeq with the Gordon, Jim111ie Johnson car~ broken long before the win the pitching setback. Andy gave his mentor no quarter checkered flag at Goody's Cool Grimm also toiled on the hill with victory at stake. Martinsville Speedway. Orange for WHS in relief. Johnson withstood his But the show at the finish NASCAR teammate's 53-lap· challenge- was all Johnson and Gordon, Nextel Cup that included plenty of bang- who tried everything he auto race at ing Sunday and held him off could short of wrecking his the . CoNTACf·US by a bumper for his third teammate and friend. but Martinsville NASCAR Nextel Cup win couldn't make thepass. OVP Sconillne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) Speedway in in six races. "I ' m speechless. I've -~'The only way I could ger Martinsville, 1·740-446' 2342 ext. 33 looked up to him ~ whole by him was to wreck him, Va. Sunday. fax - -1-740-4<16·3008 career, before 1 even was but he's my teammate and I E-m1ll- spbrts@mydailysentinel.com AP photo hack here racing. I've tell you what, there's going Soorts Staff looked up to him and, knew to be some interesting racing · Brad Sherman, Sports Editor how good he was at _gomg forward because h~ Joh~son won for the 26th seventh victory in the la'st (740) 445-2342 , e>rt. 33 · Martinsville," Johnson said blocked me really bad. · four-time series . champion bsherman0myd8ilytribune.com time in his career. and nine races at 0.526-mile of Gordon whose seven Gordon said. "I thought I liked it at alL extended· Gordon's winless Martinsville, the smallest, wins' at the track are had a chance at him a.couple career , ''I'm happy for Jimmie, I Larry Crum, Sports Writer streak to 24, keeping him oldest and trickiest track on the most among active rae;, times, but he shut the door am happy for Hendrick to (740) 446-2342 , e>rt 23 ers. on me pretty good . ... He d'Id win the race. but I am reall7. one victory short of tying the the circuit. k:rum 0 mydailyregister.com At the end, Johnson put on -"That was probably the exactly what he should have disappointed that we didn t late Dale Earphardt for sixth Bryan Walters, Sports Writer I on NASCAR's career list win because I thought we hardest dri_ving I've ever done." (740) «6-2342. e>rt. 33 . Please see NASCAR, Bl' with 76. It was Hendricks' done." '"'lich doesn't mean the ~hould have." Gordon said. bwalters@mydaitytrlbun e .co~ Just oot a OSU, Florida to meet for National Championship ~ Opening Day 2007: Can Cubs score 16 again? @) e 8 Jimmie Johnson holds off Gordon at Martinsville • Prep Baseball Tuotdov'• gam11 Includes: All Berkline p;oducts, Reclining sofas, Wallaway recliners, Lift chairs, Heat & Massage recliners, power. recliners and rocker recliners SPECIAL FINANCING' ~ Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Trimble, 5 p.m. Southern at Waterford , 5 p.m. class. Topics to be discussed will include advantages of breastfeeding for mother arid" child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding, preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of breastfeeding, and advice for working_mothers. . The class is provided free of charge; no registration is required. For more information, contact Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. ' sunny. A chance of showers in the morning. Much cooler wiih highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 per,ent. Wednesday night through Friday .. .Mostly cloudy. Lows in the 'lower 30s. ' Highs in the upper 40s. Friday night and Sa'lurday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs i'n the upper 40s. Saturday n·ight and Sunday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows around 30. High s around 50. Bucks beat Georgetown • Loca~ weather Monday ... Sunny. Highs in the mid __ 70s . , West winds 5 to 10 mph . Monday nighLMostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. .· Tuesday ... Mo s tly · sunny. Highs around 80. South winds 1.0 to I 5 mph with gusts l!P to 25 mph. T .u e s d a y Jiight...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday ... Pa rt.ly Monday, April 2, 2007 NCAA TOURNAMENT LocAL SCHEDULE ' ATHENS ---'- 0 ' Bleness in Memorial Hosp'ital Athens will offer a breastfeeding class for expectant ·mothers April 4 from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in . 0' Bleness Lower Level room 010. The class is held in conjunction with the lactation program sponsored by the 0 ' Blepess Birth Center. Michele Biddlestorie, O'Bieness' international board certified. lactation consultant, will lead the RT_ . • O'Bleness announces breastfeeding class ' ' a LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY -Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported . the following transfers of real estate: Roger A. Balser, Hazel A. Balser, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Orange. Joan Michael Kostival to Tamara Lynn Kostival, deed; Scipio. Dennis A. . Workman, Elizabeth A. Workman, to Dennis R. Wbrkman, Sharlene F Workman, deed, Scipio. ·· ' Kenneth Gambill, Debra Gambill, to Gary Carr, deed, Rutland. Gary L Carr, Andrea Carr, to Jason Barron, Mary Barron, deed, Rutland. Dennis Doane, Melinda M. Doane, to Tupper.s Plains-Chester Water District, · right of way, CelticS upset Cavs, Page 82 Monday, April2, 2007. Bl The I;>aily Sentinel :Jnside LOCAL • .STATE Nuns. help ailing., lonely ·in .ethnic. enclave The Daily Sentinel ·- -·.-,:_- ·--- ,_ ~------~::----- '- • " --- ·-· �• ~.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentjnel • tend10tt1s tn h1s knee and he, as well as the doctors and tramers, felt that tomght we should rest BOSTON - LeBron James "h1m .. sat on the bench, weanng a purJames, who scored 39 P\Hnts pie sweater and p10stnped sport- tn Saturday 's overtime vtetory coat P-aul Pterce stuck around Qvcr Ch1cago. was scheduled to just long enough for a halfttme travel to Mtnnesota with tl\c TV shoot Even Lulky. the team and be re-evaluated Celltcs' mascot. called 10 s1ck Monday for the fourth quarter 'LeBron 1s the most important Wh1le both teams top stars sat pla,yer on our team. so tt 's hard th1s one out. Delontc West sank to play w1thout h1m," Var,eJao twp free throws w1th 1.9 sec- sa1d "But I don't th10k that was onds left on Sunday mght and the problem " lottery-bound Boston beat the West almost m1ssed the game, · playuff-bound Cle veland too He was late to a meettng Cavahers 98-96 and dropped from the start10g "They were m1ss10g the1r best hneup as pum shment. But he player and we were m1ssmg our was part of two b1g plays d9wn best player." sa1d Celt tcs for- the stretch · , ward AI Jefferson, who had 24 Boston led 82-71 early m the po10ts, seven rebounds and ued fourth before lhe Caval1ers a career h1gh wtth f1ve blocked scored mne stra1ght po10ts durshots. "We stuck mthere.. mg a 15-2 run and took the1r Gerald Green t1ed a career ftrst lead, 86-84, on VareJao's h1gh With 25 po1nts and JUmper w1th 6 05 left It was lied Kendnck Perkms had 12 pomts at 90 when Jefferson poked the and mne rebounds for Boston ball away from Scot Pollard at Larry Hughes scored 24, Sasha the top of the key and tossed 11 Pavlovic had 17 pomts and ahead to West for a breakaway seven rebounds and Anderson layup that gave the Ce)ltcs the YareJaO had 12 pomts wtth e1ght lead wllh 4·09 lett. boards for the Cavahers. Green made a , patr of free· The Cavalters dropped to 3- 1 throws to make 11 a four-pomt Without James 1n the hneup th1s game, but Yarepo and Hughes season and fell 3 1/2 games each made a pair of free throws behmd Detrott 10 the race for the before Zydrunas llgauskas best record m the Eastern dehvered a scoop shot to make 1t Conference, the P1stons beat 96-94, Cleveland Jefferson lied M1ami 94-88 earher Sunday. 11 on a nice ins1de move, and "We m1ss LeBron We m1ss then llgauskas mtssed another · LeBron every ttme he doesn't try from ins1de. play He's our guy," coac h M1ke The Celt1cs had the ball for Brown sa1d "He's JUSt got a lot one last possesston, and West of bumps and brmses. He's got made a move to the basket when Florida fromPageBl p1onsh1p game and t couldn't ask for anythmg e'lse," Brewer said. Th1s vtctory for the Gators (34-5) set up another sort of rematch. They'll play Ohm State on Monday m the final, hopmg for the same kmd of result as their 27-potnt VIC· tory in the champtonshtp football game earher th1s y~ar. The basketball Buckeyes beat Georgetown 67-60 m the first sem1final Saturday The football coaches, OSU's J1m Tressel and Flonda's Urban Meyer, were on the s1dehnes for th1s one, too, but only as spectators The real stars were Brewer, Humphrey (three 3pointers m the second half), Joak1m Noah and, of course, Donovan, who the Gator faithful hope will rebuff a poss1ble offer from Kentucky come season's end to keep bu1ldmg on the young dynasty he 's created m Gainesville That drama wtll have 'to watt at least a couple more days, thanks to a wear-' em- Bucks from Page 81 ' foul trouble. Instead. 11 was M1ke Conley and the rest of the Buckeyes who camed top-seeded Ohto State to lis f1rst nattonal IItle game smce 1962 wtth a 67-60 VICtory over Georgetown on Saturday mght "I JUSt sat back and watched my teammates take over," Oden satd The Buckeyes w1ll face defend10g champ1on Flonda for the championship Monday mght 10 a title rematch - of ,sorts Th1s one comes on the hardwood, not the grass The Gators upset the Buckeyes at the BCS tttle game 10 January. Conley fimshed with 15 points, s1x. assists and five rebounds for Ohio State (35-3) Oden added 13 points - all tn the second half - and e1ght rebounds in 20 mmutes "When. he goes down with two fouls, our guys did a tremendous job stepping up," Ohm State coach Thad Matta sa1d "Michael was tremendous." Hibbert was tremendous, too. He scored 19 po10ts, had stx rebounds and one blocked shot 10 24 minutes for the Hoyas, and he more than held h1s own agatnst the younger, more celebrated Oden. , Problem was. he spent dt>wn "ktnd of effort that looked pretty much like what the Gators did to the Brums last year "You have to g1ve cred1t to them," UCLA coach Ben Howland sa1d. ~They have outstandtng players and they're very, very well coached That all bemg smd, we're very dtsappointed about losmg tomght and bemg here for a second stratghl year Without bnngmg home a champmnsh1p '' Flonda 's ent1re starting hneup put the NBA on hold and came back for a chance at a repeat Wtth one niore wm, the Gators w1ll become the f1rst team to go back-toback smce Duke m 1992 and the first ever to do tt wtth the same starling five It hasn 't been easy Many belteve Donovan d1d h1s best coachmg JOb th1 s year, gmdmg th1s group ot unselfish players to the cusp of another champmnshtp desptte the target on thetr chests "these guys are as coachable tht s year as they were last year," Donovan sa1d 'They hsten. The best thmg I tned to emphas1ze to our team 1s to try and become the best team we ca n If we do that, then let the ch1ps · tall where they may " UCLA (30-6), sllll stuck too much ttme as a spectator So d1d the rest of the Hoyas The 7-foot-2 Htbbert gave Georgetown a dec1ded s1ze advantage. espec1ally when Oden was on the ben~h AIJd the Hoyas (307) had the edge on expe nence, although II was a shght one But Georgetown could never take control of the game when Oden went out, even wtth H1bhert on the tloor When H1bben was out, the Hoyas were stmply lost ' Jeff Greelk,_ the B1g East player of the,tear who had been sconng a team-best 15 8 points m the NCAA tournament, had JUSt mne pomts, and took only five shots the entire game. Hf dtd have 12 Febounds, but it wasn't enough- not when he went almost 17 mmutes m the first half and 14 m10utes in the second without a shot "I wouldn't chan~ anyth10g," Green sa1d. "I did· n't want to force anything . You've got to credit their defense They had great weak-s1de defense. That made tt tough on our teammates to try and throw the ball down to me " DaJuan Summers, who had averaged 17 5 pomts the last two games, added a measly 3 That, at least, was more than the Georgetown bench The reserves dtdn't contnbute a he apparently · stepped on YareJao's ' foor and fell to the ground Cleveland was called for a foul , and West made both t-ree throws to gt ve Boston a 9896 lead. "Well, I d1dn ' t Wi..OOJI.!Y own " West sa1d. "It was JUSt one of my .veteran moves I drew the contact I drew the contact and fell to the tloor. The refs d1d a good JOb makmg the nght call .. After a Cavahers ttmeout. Damon Jones got off an open 3pomt attempt · from the nght s1de, but 11 bounced off the nm as the buzzer sounded. "I had good pos1t1on and he JUSt stepped on my foot," VareJaO sa1d "I don't know what I can do." , . P1erce 1mssed his second consecutive game wuh a left elbow toJury and a vanety of other aliments that have h1m cons1denng whether to shut 11 down for the season The Celttcs' only race is for the best chance at Greg Oden or Kevm Durant m the NB A lottery. P1erce worked out on the court Sunday afternoon. He wore street clothes for the first half, changed into warmups for a cameo to a TV, p1lot shot dunng halftime and wasn't seen after that. Notes: Damon Blust, a k a Lucky, bru1sed h1s left arm durmg a second-half rollerbladmg stunt. A sub worked the fourth quarter. .. Eric Snow had e1ght assists for the Cavaliers Ryan Gomes scored 17 points for Boston. on II titles, thought 11 brought a more ex.penenced, better team to Atlanta, and that might have been true But Bruins guard Arron Afflalo sat on the bench for almost the enure first half w1th foul trouble and center Lorenzo Mata JOtned hun That took a bite out of UCLA's early tenac1ous defenstve effort, and when Brewer started gomg off swtshmg two 3-pomters m consecuttve tnps down the floor - the Gators were runmng to a 26- 16 lead and UCLA never much threatened after that. As 1mpress tve as Brewer looked on offense, tt was a pa1r of defens1ve sequences dunng that stretch that told the btgger-story Once, UCLA had a fast break and some decenr numbers, but 6-foot-10 forward AI Horford s1 mply stood under the basket· and swatted away Alfred Aboya 's shot for one stop A moment later, Noah got 10 the way of Luc R1chard Mbah a Moute m h1s attempt to go up strong m the pamt Mbah a Moute's head fake shook Noah, but Brewer s1mply came from behmd to swat the shot There was plenty more of that. smgle po10t Not one. The Hoyas had 14 turnovers - leadtng to 22 Ohto State pmnts - and were outrebounded 37-30. ·'When you lose a game, you can s1t here and fmd a mtllton th10gs you w1sh you d1d differently, could have done dtfferently, should have d,one differently," coach John Thompson Ill sa1d "That's the nature of th1s . "We fought and sc rapped the whole t1me The ball d1dn't bounce our way It happens " H1bbert left the game wtth h1s th1rd foul JUSt four mmutes mto the second half When he rett)tned 3 I/2 m10utes later, he scored a qu1ck f1ve points. Jonathan Wallace then hit a 3 that tied the galne at 44 w1th 9:44 left. But Hibbert ptcked 'up h1s fourth foul 20 seconds later. "I had to make smarter decisions when , I'm out there," Htbbert said 'Tve got to be an all-around better player when it comes lo knowing when to foul, w.llen not to foul " ~ he was heading back to the bench, Oden was •returnmg Just ltke that, the momentum turned agam "It was real tough 10 the f1rst half. Sllttng there because I wanted to contnbute," Oden sa1d. "My teammates d1d really good They stepped up and d1dn't 2, 2007 Daily Sentinel• Page·B3 The ' Minus the s~ars, Celtics upset Cavs BY JIMMY GoLEN ASSOCIATEDPRESS Monday, April NASCAR fromPageBl a classtc d1splay of defense to hold 00. • "I gave h1m the ms1de lane a few ttmes," Johnson sa1d. "I didn't want to squeeze h1m and run h1m up on the curb, so I left h1m the mside lane, but commg down to the checkered flag, he gave me a shot m 3 and 4 and at that po10t, I JUSt turned left and crowded h1m and tried beatmg h1m back to the startfimsh line" The margin of victory was 0 065 seconds The Car of Tomorrow appeared to have a lot to do with the fiiush. Des1gned wtth bumpers that don 't allow the trailing car to hft and move the car m front as readily as the other race' cars have, Gordon sa1d he would have had to h1t Johnson really hard - and on the nght spot on the track - to get h1m to shde up the track enough to pass. Jnhnson, though, didn't feel hke Gordon had held back at all "I would have been wrecked wtth last year's car w1th hns that hard," he sa1d, addmg that he thought the last one would have made a car's a1rbag deploy But, he sa1d, he doesn't expect any problems with Gordon because of the respect they have for each other and the relationship they have forged as teammates. "It's certatnly someth10g that we 'II work out," he said Denny Hamhn fimshed thud, followed by Kyle Busch, Dale Earnhardt Jr, Jeff Burton and Tony Stewart, giving Chevrolet the top seven spots. Scott Riggs was eighth m a Dodge, followed by the COT Fprds of Jam1e McMurray and Matt Ken seth Hamlm and Earnhardt, along w1th the Hendnck teammates, dummated the race Hamhn started on the pole and led 125 laps, and Earnhardt led 137. the last wllh 123 to go. "We 're ttred of runmng so good here and not wtnmng," Earnhardt satd Gordon · Jed three ttmes for 92 laps, but none of the last 113. The first 10 of those were led by teammate Kyle Busch , but Johnson passed htm on lap 388 and kept gomg, glVlng the Hendnck ,teams both Car of Tomorrow v1cton~s Busch won last week. "It's kmd of one of those starts you dream about," owner R1ck Hendnck sa1d. H1s teams have now won four races to a row If! another. they fimshed second and third The race was slowed for 93 laps by 13 caut1ons, but most of those were one-car spins or accidents. not the kmd of multicar accidents typ1cal of Martmsv1lle The race almost appeared ready to end before any of · the late drama Wtth Earnhardt leadmg, the race was red-flagged by ram wtth 357 laps to go Black clouds surrounded the track, but the delay lasted less than 32 m10utes When tt resumed under a yellow flag. Johnson and Hamhn headed for p11 road, a move that pa;d off when another caution sent the leaders to the pus with about 125 left. Busch had the lead when 11 went back to green w1th •118 laps to go, and Johnson passed htm five laps later When Gordon passed Hamlm for second w1th 53 laps to go, tt qu1ckly became a two-car battle, and the pupil held off hts one-ttme mentor Led by Hortord's 17 rebounds, Florida outboarded UCLA 43-26. The Gators blocked SIX shots and altered countless more Noah, supposedly Flonda's best player, fimshed w1th only e1ght pomts but had II rebounds and four blocks typ1cal of the star player on a team that hasn 't seemed to care who gets the credtt th1s season In fact, air five Flonda starters average m double figures th1s season yet not one of them averages more than I0 shots a game On this day, tt was Brewer and Humphrey's turn to score. "R1ght now, we· re tn the Fmal Four and 1t's all about w10ning," Brewer satd. "It's not about you It's about the team " Brewer dtd the damage m the f1rst half, makmg all e1ght shots he took - three from 3, four free throws and one layup. Humphrey put the dagger m later, makmg three 3-potnters to an early second-half run s1m1lar to the one. he fashtoned to put George Mason away 10 last year's sem1s. As for UCLA - well, what really ts the1e to say .tfter a loss tn whtch the fmal , 10-pomt marg10 belted the actual game? The Bru10s rolled through the Pac-10 again th1s season and looked like championship material10 dispatching Kansas and Howland's old team, Pittsburgh, on the1r way to the -Final Four But they were overmatched aga10, and getllng the1r best players Ill foul trouble early certamly didn't help. Afflalo finished wtth 17 points, but they all came after the game was out of reach. He was cry10g 10 the locker room. ·"The only th10g disappoints me a httle btl is that I wasn't there full-ttme for my team," sa1d Affialo, the JUntor who m1ght leave for the NBA. ''I'm try10g to keep my head h1gh and be strong for my teammates. I'm in a lot of pam nght Mata, not a b1g scorer, was no factor anywhere or\ the court, fimsh10g w1th six po10ts and two rebounds before he fouled out Mbah a Moille was at least w1lhng to take the ball up in the pa10t desp1te constant reJecllons H1s mght ended when he p1cked up hts f1fth foul w1th 9 02 left after sconng four pmnts Josh Shtpp, absent last year and thought to be a poss1ble difference-maker 10 th1 s matchup, led the Bru10s wllh 18 pomts, but he couldn't do 11 on h1s own In the leadup to th1s game, many of'the Bruins sa1d they thought Flonda celebrated a httle too hard at the1r expense last year m lndtanapohs The Gators didn' t hold back th1s ttme, e1ther. Noah tugged on his Jersey and thumped h1s chest a couple of ttmes. Brewer potnted at the crowd, shouted and mugged for the camera. Of course,, ,who wouldn't be pumped watchtng the k10d of tomahawk Jams Horford and Richard put back when noboby boxed them out after thetr teammates mtssed shots? The meeung against the Buckeyes wtll be a rematch of a regular-season game 10 Ga10esv1lle that Flonda won 86-60 Ohio State was a much d1fferent team then, ma10ly because freshman center Greg Odeni·s JUSt com10g back fro torn hgament 10 h1s ng t wnst and hadn't rounded mto ' form 'They 're a very, very good team," Donovan sa1d v. as a game where I th10k the1r team and our team have probably gotten better s10ce then." allow them to get any offens1ve rebounds. In the second half, I JUSt wanted to get m there and contnbute." After playmg only three mmutes the f1rst half, he played all but three in the second, and wh1le the Buckeyes know how to play wtthout h1m, h1s presence see med to energ1z~ Ohto State He scored on a hook shot, and Dav1d L1ghty and Jamar Butler added layups After a 11meout, Oden took a hard foul from Green as he went up for what would have been a thunderous dunk. "I was out for 17 J»rnutes," Oden sa1d, "I wanted to get 10 there and JUSt tear the nm out" Instead, he made one of two free throws for a 51-44 lead with 6:37 to play, and Oh10 State was was }lever m trouble again. "We felt that we were able to get the shot'S that we wanted We just took some tough breaks," . Wallace satd. "But at limes, yeah, we got a httle careless With the ball It's kmd of uncharactensllc of us " It was the 22nd stratght VIctory for the Buckeyes, who w11l be playmg fot the nallonal title Monday mght for the ftfth time 10 school htstory They won the 1960 IItle, then lost the next two years They also lost to the 1939 title game, the first year of the NCAA lourna- ment. · The loss was only the second 10 21 games tor the 1-joyas (30-7) And tt spo1led Thompson 's attempt to · lead Georgetown to a t1tle JUSt as ht s father, Johrl Thompson Jr, d1d m 1984 Oden haS' a dazz ling array ot sk11ls, and 1s a certam No I p1ck m the NBA draft whenever he co mes out But he 's sttll a freshman findmg hts way, and tt 's showed as he 's struggled wtth foul trouble tn the NCAA tournament. It was no dtfferent Saturday mght He ptcked up h1s ftrst foul less than a mmute mto the game and the second not · even two mmutes later, and he spent the rest of the first half on the bench o W1th Hibbert and Green's stze advantage, the Hoyas should have been able to fluster Ohio State and take control of the game But Conley and the Buckeyes got \!Sed to playmg without Oden when he m1ssed the f1rst seven .games of the season recovenng from wnst surgery, and they dido't even bhnk In JUSt six nunutes, Oh1o State erased the two-point deficit tt had when Oden took a seat and turned 1t 10to a seven-potnt lead. The Buckeyes !Failed only once, 34-33, the rest of the game Ivan Harns started · the 11 -2 run w1th a 3-pomter, but tt was Conley Oden's h1gh school teammate and ch1ldhood friend - who made the b1ggest plays. He scored on a layup and a short jumper, then capped the spurt w1th a dnvmg layup that made 11 147 wtth II 48 to play Conley htt a 3 and Ron Lew1s bankl!d 111 a JUmper to g1ve Ohm State a 25-17 lead "When he came out ol the game, all of m had that mmd-set that we had to step up ·our level of play," Conley sa1d. "Wtthout h1m m the game, you lose a lot We had to p1ck 11 up the best we could" Georgetown d1dn ' t JUSt struggle defensively. The Hoy as d1dn 't have a smgle one of thetr trademark backdoor layups in the ftrst half, and they looked for JUmp shots mstead of dnvmg to the basket. Hibbert was the only one doing anything inside, pulhng the Hoyas withm 15-14 on a rebound dunk wtth 7 09 left m the half and scortng four of the1r f1rst s1x fteld goals. But 20 seconds later, he, ·too, was headed for the bench w1th a second foul "Those guys collecllvely d1d a magntficent JOb," Matta sa1d "I hated the fact we played the first seven games wnhout Greg But today IS another example where 11 probably help ~>.us, because thos~ guys never sk tpped a beat." now" :·It QI:rtbune ~ Sentinel - l\egtster E1ru!i! classlfted@ mydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Webs1tes· www mydailytnbune.com www mydatlysenttnel com www.mydatlyreglsler com To Place QI:rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads Oearl~ir~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to In Day 's Paper Suo.-I••Y In-column: 1:00 p m 5:00 ·p.m. .H.QW IQ WRITE AM AQ Sua:essful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 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All Real Estat dvertleemente ar ubJect to tho Fodonl elr Housing Act o Thursday fo,- Sund•y• mull POUCIES Ohio V.ley Publletifnt rnet'Vd 1M right to edtt, reject. ot cancel any lid at any time Error• be reported on the ILrst day of be lftPOMiblt no more lhM the COlt of the SP£e occupied by the error and only the first msertlon We shall 111ft kiN or •II** tMt NHtta from the publ~ or omtMion olin actvMtrsement Correetlon wdl be made In the available edition • Box ,,. ltwl'yl confklentiiL • CUrrent rate IPPIIH • i\1 tellettltl advlltiMfTMW'IIs are to the Federal FaLr Act or 1968 • Th11 neWO"'!IOOII ecc.pta only help WMted eck IMMing EOE ltancWdL W. wtll not knowingly accept any ltdvertlsing In vtolahon of the law tor ~will Cllrd uo' l kitnc::arlylettcomcast net 3mo old Pltbull m1x PUPP'J white & brown w1th blue eyes call304 395 2601 -------------Movmg need to ftnd good home for cats 304-675 6720 -------Older Hol Tub needs repaired 304-882·2558 t Hw> WANJlD I t.,.- - - - - · · With the groW1h that we are expenencmg we cur rently have opel}lngs tn two departments Maintenance Technictan Expenence with hght mamtenance on hght duty and heavy duty veh1des requ1red we wttl pro~1de Ford Motor Company Trammg Compensahon based on expenence Contact Serv1ce Manager Jtm Thomas tf you are look mg to JOtn a wmnmg team 1 800-272 5179 0 " AucnONAND Fu:AM.uuoo G~FAWAY f1r11 Houstng subject KIT & CARLYLE 1 3.a::::e. ram or shtne,3202 Syracuse Conceal & Carry Tra1mng formerly Jo s Gtft Shop, Rt NRA Cert lnst 1Day class 124 above •ptua shop on 4f7, Sam sharp Mercel'\l11le left Apnl 2 3 4 lots of Fooe Dept $100 256-6514 Jeans microwave real ntce - - - - - - - - clothes, dresses for women We the chtldren of Harotd 0 li111e g1rls mce clothmg for Jordan Jr are nat responsl- ch11dren, what-nots, flowers ~ for any of his debt ol shortS, sh1rts Jackets, coats real good cond1tton 3129/07 740 992·5956 r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne- Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m. • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • A Price • Avokl AbbrevlltiOns Cy~~ P~per VISA Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .sf~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad t!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Plsolay Ads Monday-Friday for In•ertlon 1. JUST SAY CHARGE IT! AuctiOn TueSday Apr~ lOth 11 00 AM New "Haven Supermarket, New Haven, wv Hobart Meal Shop Equ1pment Hussmann Coolers Freezers Gondola ShelVIng Stock 1984 Ford Ford Box Truck Monroe Meadows WVAL#53 304466·3341 www mead- -t -1- ~ Automotive Sales Con1ultant If you are a mot1vated 1nd1vtdual that IS lookmg.tor a career not JUSt a JOb and want1ng an employer that ts WLihng to work for you look no fur\her We currently have two posttions open for professtonals that have good people skills and destre tobetter themselves We w1tl proVIde Ford Motor Company tramtng you prov1de the mottvalton Contact Pat Htll or Bnan Ross tOday 1f you are looktng to better yourself and your famtly 1 BOO 272 5179 I I\\ \I 1 \I ft'rl:::'o--::B~I..S-IN-ffi';---, 10 HoMES ·-oioHJiiiRiiiSiiii,w.:· _.J harmmg 1940 cottage to tow n sCIA Gas heat Replacement wtn ~::OPro~~tmJNITY~==~ Cclose dows newly remodeled •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH kitchen partially ftntshed lNG CO recommends ante hardwood floors 2BA that youdo bus1ness With 1Bath (740)70g. 1285 people you know and NOT to send money through the matl unhl you have mvest1gated the oft"rflg r MoNEY l(lUlAN All real estate advertising In thiS newspaper 11 subjeelto the Fatr Act of 1968 whtch 1t to advertise any preference, hmtlahon or Federal HouSing makes tltegal Borrow Smart Cohtact diSCflmtnatlon baaed on th9 OhiO DIVISIOn r Of race, color religion sei Fmanctal lnshtutiOn s familial status or 1:'81ional Office of Consumer ong!n, or any mteqllon to make any such Affa1r~ BEFORE you reft nance your home or preference, hm1tatron or diacrlmmatlqn obtatn a loan BEWARE of requests for aQy large 1tew1paper wttl nol advance payments ol Tl\lsknowingly accept fees ormsurance Call the tor real Off1ce of Consumer advert\semenls estate wh1cf1 IS tn Aflatrs toll free at 1-866ot ihe law Our 278-QOOJ to learn 1f the vtolatlon readers are hereby mortgage broker . or Informed that all lender ts properly dwellings adverbaed 1n hcensed (ThiSIS a publtc thts n11wspaper are servtce announcement av11lable on an equal opportunity bases from the Oh10 Valley Pu~1sht ng C ompany) ~~;:====~ Country sethng New Haven 1'1 I'Rml:'.'>IONAL aoea 4BR Home 2 600 sq tt 2 acres Hatdwood ·--Soiii.Riio\iiiCiii~i-. ._.1 floors lnground pool ' $148 500 Sertous 1nqumes Palmers TalC Preparatton37 only (304)M4 5921 or Years expenence Call any (304)5936871 t1me 367 741 2 Lost 5yr old Tncolore:1 Basset Hound 65 Lbs Last www com1cs com ~ 2007 by NEA. Inc seen on 3117 Kerr Road Btdwell Cash reward cat• A::-solute Top Dollar US 968 446 4266 or 446 4197 tinver and Gold boms Proofsets Gold Rmgs PreJl> This newspape XARD SALE 1935 US Cuorency cepta only hel Solttatre Diamonds MTS anted ada meettn ___ =~~-~--.., Com Shop 151 Second Full time Infant/Toddler Overbrook Center 33JPBge OE standards. ~ YARDSALE· Avenue Gallpolts 740446- Ass1slant $670 hour 51 Middleport Ohio Is curWe will not knowing GAlliPOLIS 2842 Ltmtted beneftts MFld8y- renlly acceptmg apphcatlons accept any adver "'--ooiioiiiiiiiioiiiiii-r' - - - - -- - - ttme Send resume to Early 1 lh Y 1 °1 RN leemont In vlolatlo ~ Buying Junk Cars TruCks & Education Statton 2122 or e posllon the law. 830 First Ave Aprit-4 5 and Wrecks Pay Cash J 0 JeHerson Ave pt Pleasant Manager The successful :;;i~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:l 6 9am ? Salvage (304)773 5343 wv 25550 candtdate must have 2 or l (304)674 1374 --:-:-:-:--.,.--- more years of long term :__:_______ HVAC Co looktng for a pro- care expenence and must 8lJytng JUnk cars Pay1ng fesslonal mstaller wtth 1 have a working knowledge CLASSIFIED INDEX 4r4's For Sate ...................................... 725 from $~0 $200 If no year or more eKpenence ol state and federal regula Announcement .................,............ .... ... 030 answer leave message 740- Also a helper with some t1ons as well as quality TURNED DOWN ON knowledge of HVAC Pay assurance standards. If you Antiques.... .... ......... ......... .......... ... .. .... 530 368 0011 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? EOE - - , - - - based on expenence Send are Interested plese stop by Apartments lor Rent .. . 440 - - are- buytng No Fee Unless We Wtnl anythmg resume to HVAC PO Box our front offtce and pick up Auction and Flea Market . .. . . ...........080 dWe 1888 562-3345 otng w1t h Sh •r Iey •.amp1e 572 an appltcatton compet t ve 11 Kerr, Ohto 45643 or call wages and benefits pad<· Auto Parts & Accessories ..................... 760 Dolls books clothes eIc IHIIISI\11 740 4411236 Auto Repair ................... ................. ....... 770 AISO bUying Slid bles r-'-'[I!J:Alf'-~ U I8 M ar ages available EOE and a Autos lor Sate ......................... ,.. 710 and German Swtrls Call parhctpant of the Drug Free Boals & Motors lor Sate . . .. 750 offer 8OOpm (740)441·1236 TO DRIVE Workplace Program Building Supplies ............................... 550 I \11'111\ \II ' I ALLIANCE Business and Buildings ............ .......... 340 'I I J(\ H I "' ill TRACTOR TRAILER Part ttme admtmstratwe The VUiage or Syracuse W Business Opportunity>. ........................... 210 assistant (to work wtth the be accepttng resumes lor TRAINING CENTERS Business Training . . . . . . .... .. . . 140 Offtceiflanager) avg 20-30 the pos1t10n of London Pool ' FULL TIME CLASSES' Campers & Molor Homes ........................ 790 IIELPWAN1ED ' COL TRAINING' hrs per Week Job descnp Manager deadline 1s noon Camping Equipment. .................... ........780 • FINANCING AVAILJ.BLE' liOn to n1clude but notltm1ted Aprtl 4th resume can be Cards of Thanks ................................... 010 • JOB PlACEMENT' • Celebrating 21 yMrlln BYt1nHI to answenng the phOne matted to P:O Box 266 100 WORKERS NEEDED Child/Elderly Care . . .. . . . . . . .190 Wythevtlle '1/ug.nta Syracuse Oh 45779 or workmg w1th customers dropped Etectrlcai/Relrtgeratlon . .. . . ...............840 Assemble crafts, wood oft at V1Uage Hall 1·800 334-1203 scheduling and organtzlng 1 tems To $480/wk Matanals Equipment lor Rent ..................................480 Clerk's Office 2581 Third www com concrete & stone orders dis provtded Free tnformahon Excavating ............................................ 830 Street patchrtlg trucks operating Farm Equipment ....... ......... . .. . . . 610 pkg 24Hr 801 426 4649 Local buslneaa lg sunroom 2 car gar great dg1tal we1gh scales batch -Tr-uci<-0-n-ve-rs-:-C-DL-C'C'I-as-s-A Farms lor Rent . . . . . .. .430 Looktng for 9 pll reps area D 304 675-3637 E Accepting appltcalmns for mg concrete wfautomated Career College 304 882 2334 Farms tor Sate ............................. .......... 330 Comm boruses car computer batch program Requtred mmtmum of 5 Gallipolis Restaurant General (Careers Close To Home) For Lease .............................................. .490 NEW 2007 4 Bed Managers Please send bonuses No salary Wk 5 and general cleantng of the years driving exp 2 yrs Call Today•740 446-4367 For Sate .................................................. 585 hrs weekly $29 refund 15 resume to RGM offiCe area Famthanty wtth Expenence on I 800·214 0452 $49,989 . able start-up cost 740-441 For Sate or Trade . . 590 Attn Tanya Howell the Outek Books program Overde1mens1onal M1h d dloads www gat 1 pot 1 sc ar~ rco lleg~ com 1982 1 Fruits & Vegetables .............................. 580 ccounts, onvoocong us ave goo r vmg Mldlnst740.8282150 PO Box 1591 (I. a' E $2 000 Accredited to.l embeL Accred1!mg Furnished Rooms ................................. 450 Ashland KY 41105 1591 - - ' - - - - - mventory ), and the abtltty to record arn up to mym1dwesthome com Counc~ tor Independent Colegos General Hauling ..................................850 W d d E e1 weekly For apphcahon Call and SChools 127 4a M-F - - - -- - - Giveaway............... .. . .... . . .. . .. 040 An Excellent Wffi to earn local delivery person need use or an xc pro (304)722 2184 ~ The New Avon ed Must have dNV~ndable grams a$7bonus Pay nego 630am 4pm 24f7 HOME Happy Ads .. . ........, ......................050 mon •o ~bl oo $9 00/h Nursmg Assistant Classes Compehhve de t1a e, to11 d r - - - -- - - - begmnmg Hay & Grain ...........................................640 Call M.r"'yn 304 682 2645 transportalton d k Apnl 2 2007 If pen tng onvs 111 an B expe- Wanted Full T1me you enJoy elderly people and 1842 sq ft 3BR LA FA Pav0 304 633·4445 STORE Help Wanted ......................................... 110 Are you lookng for a postrtence a ey rook Equopment Dehvery wat:tt to become a member Kol"hen 1 3o4 Baths CrA " M d t Homes Home Improvements...... .. .. . . .. . . 810 MAKE MORE MONEY( Concrete & Supply Inc Ortver/Yard Personnel t111e career change? Plus manv exoras located I wes ·~ @ of our health care team Homealor Sale .. . , .. . ............... 310 F II U I $8 5 WRYV 101.5 The River u me- up o ..,.. our Plant N3 Robertsburg Some mechantcal abtllly onChrts Lane Close 10 new mymtdwesthome com Household Goods .............. ................... 510 ts lookmg lor Account Part time also available WV Call 304-937 3410 preferred , Class Acocs please stop by Aocksprtngs GAHS 2 13 acres ASktng EKtra Ntce 1998 Oakwood Rehabtlttatton Center at Houses lor Rent .... ................................. 410 Executives to cover lhe Make calls that make Call to mterv1ew as soon as requooed Call740 992-1438 36759 Rockspnngs Road $ 129 900 (7401 2455909 14 ~C80 3 b~d 2 bath c A tn Memoriam ..... ... :. ... .... .... .. .... 020 ditlerence1 Athens Gallipolis and a frpo:: s sO:oO:ble' : ==.=:;;=:====;i 00 apply on person at Gheen Pomernv OhiO 45769 and ftl l Insurance..... . .......... 130 CaII on behaII oImaJor Jackson Ohto area tf you Rentals On State Route 7 m -~ 3Bd 2bat ~ all electncheat All electo "''" lro dge stove o.' Part-Time Ftve Potnts out an apphcatton for \he pump Mason small lot dishwasher mt:Jst move Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ................... 660 are a self starter mott\.lated Political Organtzauons Extendtcare $ 75 000 304 773 5169 (740)446 4234 (740)208 Livestock..............................................630 by success and want IoJOtn • weakly pay and bonus Dayshlfl - - - - - - - - classes Health Se•v1ces Inc ts an 7861 (740)256 1871 Lost and Found . ..................................... 060 d 5 a wtnnng team fax your $7.00-$7.25/hr WANTED atelhte an ~ plan Lots & Acreage. . .. .. . . .. . 350 res.ume to 304-399-9608 or Great JOb worktnli'Pwnh Broad Ban d 'techntctans equal opportuntty employer kpl 3 Br 1 ti2 bath 2 car For Sale Mobtl e Home tn send your resume to PO • Patd trammg and hOlidays non-proltt orgs'.. Must have own trucK good that encourages wor ace garage cenlral atr gas hea1 Cheshue 28 R 28A Miscellaneous. .... ... ............................. 170 BOX 404 Hunhngton Wv dr1v1ng record, FtT mdustry .:cd'"';::.;r•.•IY,.... ;; MI_F_D;..N ___, $71 500 740 992 6926 Garden Tub Huge covered Miscellaneous Merchandise.................. 540 25708 Attention sates • Paid vacatiOns every 6 • Conventent schedules compelthve wages Plea!>e 1"70 MlscwANEous 3bd Moblle Home Repair ..... ............ ...........860 GALLIPOLIS front porch Huge deck on Moblle Homes lor Rent . . . . . 420 Manager (No Phone Calls months call or stop by MCDISh 2121 8 Heanh onsurance Foreclosure! Buy tor ontv back ,., 1th bu It on Shed Mobile Homes lor Sale ........................320 Please) ConnOisseur Medta • Top notch work Jackson Avenue, Pomt ,9001 More homes Must SeeI Must be moved 554 • ~op-qualoty Pleasant 675 5100 Money to Loan .... .. . .... ......... .... . .... .... .220 LLC ts an equal opportuntty •• Garden Let sure H ot Tub ava1labte For loca llst1ngs' s17ooo !740)4410775 I employer and offers an enwonmen Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.....................740 anracttve benefit paCkage Call NOW and start 8 new env1ronment Get AJump SXB leather cover all chem cau 800·559·4109 xF254 Need to Sell' t99B 1s11ao Musical Instruments . . 570 career! 1..aaa..IMC-PAYU Included Excellenl condt tra11er w1th 314 acre laDd m Peroonats.. . . . . . . .......................... 005 AVON! All Aoeas' To buy or 1-Un-463-6247 ext 2301 Job ext. 1999 On loon 740·446 9780 AHentoonl G alhpolos Ferr~ (304)593 Pets tor Sate ............ ................................. 560 Sell Sh rley Spears 304 www tnfoctston com SAVINGS ------,-- Local company offenng "NO 2454 Plumbing & Healing ............................. 820 675.1429 Our busy dental office ts '=======.!1 Stx blmal lots for sale tn DOWN PAYMENT" pro r.:~-~-~--, Professional Sarvlces .. . . .... . .... 230 - - - - -- - - searchmg for a bnght ener- 1Mound Hill Cemetery Holzer grams lor you to buy your Llns & Radio, TV 1o CB Repa)r ............................. 160 Darst Adult Group Home get1c mo11valed person who POST OFFICE NOW Add Se~ 2 .Call Kay 740 home Instead of ren11ng At"Rf...\t;E HIRING -Real Estate Wanled ................................. 360 has an opentng for a dey enJOYS a last pace We need 245 5859 after 4pm or · 100"/o ftnanctng Avg Pay $20/hr or Cemetery at 446 3565 ' Less than perfect credtt 3 acres on 5andhtll Rd Schools tniitructlon ................................ 150 postlton must be able to do a people ortented person $57K annually accepled $40000 1304)895 3929 Seed, Plant lo Fertilizer ..................., .. .650 heavy llthng Temporary who can and would hke to 1180 WANml Payment could be the Situations Wanted. .. . .... ................. 120 possibly permanent post deal w1th the bustnesslirlsur- lndudng Federal Benefits anee portion of the pract1ce and OT Patd Tratntng . To Do same as rent Mobile Home Lot tor rent Space lor Rent .........................................460 !ton 740 992 5023 We offer exceHenl companVacauons-FTIPT "---oiiiiiiiiiiooo-r' Mortgage locators near Vtnlon Call (740)441 Sporting Goods ......................................... 520 FEDERAL sahon and beneftts If you 1 800-584 1775 Ext 18923 Will care for elderly Male or _17_40_136_7ooo _ o_ _ ~- _11_1_1_ _____ SUY'slor Sate.................. .... .... ...... . . ... 720 POSTAL JOBS are seekmg career advanceUSWA Fema1e 16 yrs expenence Brand new tog home Sltttng Rent Mobile Home space Trucks lor Sale .. . .. . .. . .. . . ............... 715 Upholstery .....................:.. ................... 870 $16 53 S27 58/hr , now htr ment call us at 740-441 Will do 1ght housework on approK 144 acres S1ngle Wtde ~b1le Home vans For Sate........................................... 730 tng For applicatiOn and free 0123 PI AN 2 Weekends Per laundry ard cook Wtll WOik almost ready to move mto space pnvate lot, Apple wanted to Buy............ .... ......... ...... .. . . . 090 governement JOb Info celt Month Applicants May 2ndl3rd shift or 24 5s 740 CustomAmtsh Kttchen wtth Grove area for delatls call wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ....... 620 Amertcan Assoc of labor 1 Apply By Foowa1ding A 388-9783 or 740 5919034 solid surface counters 3BA 419·864 6783 913 599 8042 241 hrs amp wanted To Do ............ ............................. 180 Resume' To PI RN 1113 - - - - - - - 2aA $142 ooo call ,...;,~ ""S;;;H:o.::O'"P.---, . wanted to Rent ......... ......,..................... 470 SeiV Washmgton St Yard need Mowed? (740)256 9247 Shop the Yard Sale- Gallipolis ................................072 Roofers Metal roofing sldHedges need Trimmed? Ravenswood WV 26164 DR Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle... . . .... . . . 074 mg and EPDM Top pay and Fax lo (304)273·9236 Classifieds! · ~~!~!:s~:s ~~:ovon74~a~~2 ;:~ract CLASSIFIEDS Yard Sate-Pl. Pleasant ........................... 076 benoftls 724229 8020 ·:::==='--' References ReqUired E0 E ' - - - - - - ' r J : • <O • . " "" ' a~lar~Cetraclortraler BEST BUY 1 0 I i. ---- - ------- �... ' Monday, April 2, 2007 " ALLEYOOP I www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 2, 2Q07 ~~------------ Aptii .Gallipolis. Ohio. off 740-245-9157 Bolleville Pike. turn on to • $3200. ACROSS good condition S1J ,500'neg :JO.&. 0 Moro11 1JoMEs Nor1b • OriYe fran S365 to $560. lhorJl)sons Appliance & ,fi~er. New betts, NE!W elec· rUns strong , $71 50 . 740- 05 .Dutctvnan 28ft with slide Walk to shop &1110\f10S. Call Repar-675-7388. For sale. tric dutcll, 5eOO OBO. 441-8953. out & 88, lots of storage. re-conditioned automati~; washers & dlyers, refrigerators, gas and electric rannas. airconditioners. and. •• wringer washers. Will do FlO A•PIY"K' v •~ FOR SA.IE ~w-..,;iiiiiiiiiiii;,.,J - - - - -- -,--2005 Kawasaki KLR 650 5,700 miles new tires & bat· tery, waterprOOf nyk>n saddie bags 304-E75-7071 excellent shape. $10,900. 367-n55 '- - - - - - - 1987 .5th Prairie Schooner. 36. wheel . Excellent Townhouse apartments. repairs on major brands in Suzuki DA400. dirt/street" Condition. $8200. 740·446· 94 22842 Bucktown Rd .. letart and/01" small houses FOR shop or at your home 9543 or 740·794-()691 3 Bedroom, W/AC. recently RENT. Call (740)441 · 1111 . . 1980 Ford pickup 4114 , 302 ::~i~~~~.4~~~o; ~~ remodeled. 740..949·2253. fof application& information... ~ eog. wltoppe!, S600: t990 ~· 2003 lnnsbruck. ·Gull Large & very d ean . t 1/2 bath, AIG, hardwood floors. fullba" r Ellm VIeW Apa.rt men tS H 'I r $2 ' I H\ It I"' $50-S60/month 7~0-74 2- 229 .1 JSHOP QLASSIFIEDSJ Help Wanted Help Wanted \ Attention! DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you to buy your home tnstead of renting. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • ·Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage ·Locators. (74{))367 ·0000 Duplex for rent in Middleport. 2 bedroom 'apartments, both recently remodeled, $450 upstairs aod $475 downstairs, Extras like new deck, sunroom. Modern 1 BR Apt Call 4411garage, storage, Call 3736 (740)992·5094 and leave New 2BR apartments. message. Washer/dryer hookup, House for rent . 3-4 Br. stove/refrigerator include<;!. Midd. CIA. 7~843-5264 . Also, units on SR 160. Pets Welcome! (741li441-0t94 bath, $199/mo. 3 bedroom , New Haven. 1 Br., furnished, $196/mo.More homes avail- no p(!ts, dep.&references, 74Q-992-o165.' For listings 800-559-4109 Second floor apt. overlook- ext. F144. ing Gallipolis citypark. L.A.. 2 BR.. 1 t/2 baths fully Newer 3 BR , 2 BA. Double wide Yard, Near Wai-M.art. equipped kitchen, dining $575.mo + dep. and utilities. area, laundry t1o6kups. References and security 446-2515 deposit required. $600 mo. call 446·2325 or 446-4425. 2 BR . Mobile home for rent. $3251mo. Dep. & Rei. 740Twin Rivers Tower is accept367-0632. ing applications for waiting ~st for Hud-subsized, 1· br, 3BR, 2BA, Rio Grande area. No pets. Relerences :f:::~~~~~;~~~ed· call ~~· reQuired. $4251mo. S425 6679 Equal Housing dep. 740-367-7025 Opportunly ....:.._ _:_:....:.::_:_,_~;;;;;.;;;;;;;:...,._ _ __, 6 1409 Home Park. SPACE n ..... - in Rent' 1600 square feet. off , '·. APAIITMENI'S street parking. Great locaI . . FOR RENr iion' 749 Third Avenue in 2 Gallipolis Rent $400imo.' Bedroom Apanments Call Wayne (4041456-3802 & 1 2 fii\ · lor Rent, Mags County. In Commerical Space for rent town , No Pets, Deposit Required, (7401992 _5174 or Main St. Pt. Pl. $4001mo call Julie 703-528-0617 1740 )441 .0110 _ Prime commercial space for 1 and 2 bedroom apart- rent at Springvaitey Plaza. ments, !urnisned and unfur· ce11645_2192. nished , and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no iij;i10;r;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pets, 74().992·2218. H~Ul Goooo 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 .bath, apanment have central air. Furnist-ed Appliance Warehouse with couch, chairs. washer, in Henderson, wv. Pre· dryer, stove, microwave, owned Appliances, all under beds, dinning table and Warranty, also haVi! recondi- checked. $150. 740•682-. 6562 T1ny Toy Poodles. (F) Reg. t•ublic NoticeS in N•••spuJK:.-s.lf\1 your Kight to Know, Delinred Right to Your 740-645-6987 1 ~ • r . e741 or 740. 339 .0944 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS .. A HIDDEN TREASURE! ' · laurel ·· Commons ApartmeOts. largest in the' area! Beautifully renovated throughout including brald pew kitchen ~nd bath". Starting at $405. Call today! (304)273·3344 Apartment for· rent, 1-2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet . stove & trig., water, sewer. trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ret. required. 740·843·5264. Apts. Avail8'ble· Gallipolis area, www.spring-valleyproperties.com or call 740- 441-9668 or 74().339·0362: .. .I om·.., I rn aforesaid Meigs amount C o u n I y Commissioners. Bid BondS shall be accom1 d bY p roo1 o1 pane AuthorKy of the official or agent signing _the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid lor Columbia Township Paving Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners Counhouse . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called to all of the requirements contalned In this bid packet, particularly · the Federal Labor Standards Provlslcjns and Davis·B!ICOn Wages, various lnsurance •Mtulrements, various equal opportunlty provisions, and the· requirement lor a peyment bond and perlorm.ance bond for 1110% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days alter the actual date ·of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Com m I s s I o n e r s reserve !the right . to reject any or all bids. Mlck Dav.enport, President Meigs County . will Wages, various lnsurance . r~qulrements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond and performance . bond lor 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid wllhin thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Co m m 1s s I o n e r s reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners (3) 19, 26 (4)'2 -------Public Notice -----,--NOTICETO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals lor the Mulberry Community Center Basketball Court and Retaining Wall, 260 .Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio will be received by the Meigs C o u n · t y Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m., Thursday, April 19, 2007 and then at 1:15 p.m. al said office opened and road aloud for the following. Specifications provld· ed in bid packet. Bid packets available with bid pac~ets at the Meigs County or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid lor Mulberry Community Center Basketball Court and Retaining Wall and mallpd or delivered to: -county Meigs Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called to all of the requirements con- tained In this bid packet, particularly the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis·Bacon Wages, various lnsur~ ance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond and performaoce bond lor , tOO% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening there£1. The Meigs 'W>unty Commissioners rese1ve the right to reject any or all bids_ Mick . Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners (3) 19, 29 (4) 2 -------Public Notice The Meigs County Juvenile Court Is the firat county In Southeast Ohio to become a IV-E eligible be (:ommissloners Office • .court, receiving relm- MONTY Q8 5 J 10 3 2 • K QJ 7 South • K 3 ' ~l'l'\ Ill' • A 9 2 Stuth West 1• 4 NT 7• Pass Pass Pass ' North East 4 5• Pass Pass + FRANK & EARNEST fass Pass With a single card, the raise is better FllANK, Wt4AT'5 Tt4~ PL'fJflA£. Of "MflS:'7 / .10 Y". Exp. In,. Owner Ronnie JonCs 41 Immerse lor Answer to Previous Puzzte cloantling 1 Festive 44 Irregular night . 48 Ms. Balin of 4 Urban hue films 8 Hawaii's ·49 Comics Mauna gumshoe 11 Playthlng,s 12 wds.) · 13 A S.atle ' 52 "- Tiki" 14 Irving or 53 "Garfield" Lowell pooch. 15 Fish 54 King's exhibitions address 17 -de mer 55 Annapolis 18 Like folk art graCI dolls 56 Drowses off 19 Veldt grazer 57 Bolt holder 21 Anger 16 Orchid. 38 Litter's 22 Overalls DOWN loving WoHe smaHest 20 Wane 40 Veggles 23 subThames 22 Kind of 41 Ten-speed way school companion . 42 By and by 26 Fancy 2 Sotto 23 NBA ~la~er 43 Catches confe;ction 3 Inspects .24 Essay byline some rays 29 Nautical 41liggi1gtool 25 Watch over 45 Like a pos~lon 5 Taliit 26 Li'gerle iBns acock 30 Tedpole, 6 Yes, In 27 Ph.D. exam 46 ITnen cOlor once Cherbourg 28 Icy burg 47 "Da"· 31 Ply the oars 7 Installing 30 Good O!JP08ile 33 MonoHiur's windows · hopper 50 R~e answer wine 8 GenHe .32 Unseld of (2 wds.) 34 Verve the NBA 51 England's · 35 Like before 9 ru~at 34 Provoked FBI 38 Proverbs author (2wds.) 38 Decrees 10 Auel 35 Apartme~t . 39 Khan of heroine leak·lixers note 12 Li!entry 37 Contented 40 Mug genre . sigh ~s Opening lead: • K 740-367-02661 1-800-950-3359 Insured Free Estimates KB7":~4 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Discount 740-992-6971 tf ... A KQ Senior Citizen David Lewis 10 9 G 2 • 10 8 0 4 3 ... 9 54 ... 6 2 Grinding • Bucket Truck Full in~urcd 26 Years Experience ·4 .J • • • Trim • Stump All Types Of Concrete..Work Q9 6 4oJ J0873 East West • Top • Removal Concrete Removal and Replacement A • 's 70 Pine Str·cct • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Fn!c 877-669-0007 I I \I 1., t ll'\liU II l()'\o,ll(l IIIII'\ 04-0!-()7 A7 I .¥ ·' · & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Lasl week, we looked at raising partner's major-st.Nt opening with lour-card SL!>~ port. There is one other invaluable raise that you should use - !he splinter bid. D&llisod bj !he tale Dorothy Truscott, n replaces the p1e-emp!ive jump, which "neve~ comes up, with something !hat Free E~ timate s greatly aids the accuracy of slam auc- Hardwood Cabinetry Alld Furnl1ure tions. The splimer bidders partner can judge how well his side's hands fit. II pertner opens one heart aoo you make a dotillo jump-shift, rt!$P<lr<ling throe - BARNEY spades, four clubs or four diamonds, you show four or more hearts, game·plus values, and a singletoo (or void) in !he PAW ,!! DOC'S ORDERS WERE FER YOU TO SI.OW 'DOWN AN' TAICE IT EASY!! www.tlanberereek.cabl.netry.com """ yoo just bid. Sirnila~y, ff panner opens one spade · aoo you respond lour clubs, four .dia· monds or four hearts, thai is a splinter. Hill's Self Storage ROBERT BISSEll CONmUCTIDI EB~' ,·, _ ~~ld' , C)'{."" '1, .... 10't(30' r'\}* ~..,:., .• ,11.,_Ji, THE BORN LOSER • N~w Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling ."i'r-\ ~'{ l \)()t.\T 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1 I K~OW ~'<Tl-1.1~& > Hours NOTICE TO CONTRAC- Commissioners TORS (3) 19, 26 (4) 2 Sealed proposals · lor · Wurlitzer Piano, excellent the Paving oH·7 Cone condhion. 740-441 ·7098 Road in Columbia Public Notice 1 \lnt -.~ t' t' t 11 .., Township, will be ,\ I I\ I .., I 111 h received by the Meigs NOTICE TO CONTRACC o u n I y TORS Commissioners at Sealed proposals lor their office at the the Paving of Orange Courthouse, Pomeroy, Township Community 0% ~inancing- 36 Mos. Ohio 45769 until 1:00 Center Parking Lot and Long available now on John p.m., Thursday, April Driveway, Deere Z Trak Zero Tums & t2, 2007 and then at Bottom, Meigs County, 5.99% Fixed Aate on John 1:15 p.m. at said office Ohio. As per speclflcaDeere Getore carmichael opened and read aloud lions In bid packet will be received by the Equipment (740)446·2412. lOr the fOllowing. This Is a Prevailing Meigs County Wage project. Commissioners at side dresser, JD 3 botlom See specifications In their office at the 16" plows, JD B'disc, JD 609 bid packet Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ronery Cuner, JD sprayer SpecHicati,ons, and bid Ohio 45769 until 1:00 witn tOO gal tank 6 ton forms may be secured p.m., Thursday, April wagon gear 304-593-4750 at the office of Meigs 12, 2007 and then at Kieler Built- Valley·Bison· C 0 ·u n I y 1:15 p.m. at said office Horse and Livestock Com m Is sl one ra, opened and read aloud Traitors· ·Loadmax· Courthouse, Pomeroy, lor the following. Goosonack, Dumps, & Ohio 45769 • Phone Place 2 t/2" of 402 7'ft992 2895 B A h 1 l)titily· Aluma Aluminum '""' • · ase Bp B t an d t Tratlero- B&W Gooseneck A deposH of 0 dollant 112" of 404 Surface Hitches- Trailer . Parts. will. b~ required lor Asphalt on 1544 Carmichael Trailers. each. set of plans and Square Yards of (740144il·2412 specHicatlons. The lull Parking Area and amount will be Driveway. Grade will be ~ I.JvEsrocK ·J returned within thlny prepared by others • L~------_.1. (30) days after receipt Located at TR. 114 in , of bids, Long Bottom, Th_ls Is a Each bid nwst be Prevailing Wage prol18 mo. Reg. Angu s-Bun . 12 'm6. Reg: Angus Heifer. 740- accompanied by ellher act. 446-9856 a bid bond In an See specifications In - - - - - - - - amount of 100% of the bid packet . 4 month old Na'\ny & Billy. bid amount With a Specifications, and bid Bore percentage goats. 367· surety satisfactory to torms may be secured the aforesaid Meigs at the office of Meigs n55 4-H Pigs for sate born C o u n I Y C ·.. o u n t y between 1128 & 211 . 74(). . Commissioners or by Com m I s s Ion e r s . ..594::. :. :-30:.: :3:::1:.::·_ _ _ _ _ certified check, Courthouse, Pomeroy, cashiers check, or let- Ohio 45769 - Phone Fol• "'go tar of credit upon a sol- 740-992-2895. Doughty's Club Pig vent bank In the A deposit of 0 dollars · Albany (740)698-6231 amount of not less will be required lor FairShowPigslorsale, bul- than 10% of the bid each set of plans and rows and gilts. 740 _446 _ amount In favor of the specifications. The full • r]alnihJ •·trl3*• lt'l'.', . . . . and Applehead Chihua~ua pups. Spring lap babies. chairs $400 deposit, $450 a· tione d Big Screen TV's month call 304-882-2523 (3041675-7999 Goats for Sale. Boor Goats, leave a message and numClub kids, Born Jan & Feb, ber ~not at home Bedroom suite S100, blue 2007. Call (7401256 .9247 lilt chair $ 150, ca11 740 _446 _ 2bdr, newly decorated, WID 1909 Meat Goats, born wk ol hookup: range & lridge lur· .:..:.::.::__~----. 1114107. s75 .oo-s 1oo.oo . nishod. new cond: no pats. For Sale: LR. BR. DR lurm- 740-643·2497 Rei &Dep (3o4)675 _5162 •ture, Exc. Cond., K1tcnen A1d - - - - - - - Washer & Dryer, Heavy Ouatity 4-H show pigs. Now 3 ard 4 room turnished apts. Duty. q,11 (7401<!i6·3300 Privata Treaty at !arm . 521 clean WID hookup No pets. Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Ewlngton Road, Vinton, Ref. and deposit required. Chapel Rd. New !urn. you Ohio 740-3M-Ol83 or '64511 1644 . 740·446-1519. like 10 save money, clleck us _________ 3 br. apt., $400 a month plus out. Drive a litlle, Save atoll Quality "Show Pigs· from Triple p Farm- From utilities & deposit, · 3rd : St., 388 _0173 National Winning Breeding Racine, available 1st of Stock. Available lor viewing, month (7401247-4292 "by appointment , on Merch 26. Barrows starting @ $150, GiH$. @ $200, 304-. 675-1798 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Golqen Retriever pups, AKC, 1st shots, wormed, vel r.:i I Lw...-FO:;;,;RI;ruiiil"'lti."'-.,.1 (7:~j!~2oo~~ 1746~!~~ " Commercial building ' For Mobile Home lot in Johnson Mobile G Jim's Small Engine Repair 740•992-2432 Gel ready for spring also selling ATV Parts 3211 9 Welchtown Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Christian Fellowship Golf League a! . Pine Hills Golf Course April 3rd 5:30 All churches welcome info call740-378-6144 Local company offering "NO c 8%. *Prompt and Quality Work Please leave messa 1'C 4060 able. 5% dn. 20 yrs Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Insured *Experienced References Avai lable: Call Gary Stanley @ 38r house for rent 1n Point Reasanl Hardwood .floors. all appliances furniShed Deposit required 304-675- HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom. 2 ;~~~:::::~~~~ *Reasonable Rmcs 5132 hook • Washer/dryer up 3bf all Appliances furnished • All electric- averaging · . 1 orne 84 .000 m1es ,000 . older GoH·cart. gas.' good condition $800 304· 773· semen!, 2 car garage. ~&3 bedroom apartments smaU bact yard . 740-949· • Central heat & AJC 004-576-2934 ' 4 MnKliANnN: ' Ford Mustang halcll back, 379-9242 . S 8ft 1 11 f ·shed 2.3 eng .. SSOO (7401742- 10!!0"------"'1 Oeam . 2 · u Y urm BoA~~~ $6,500 ceii740·794-Q016 1984-Toyota mini Motor ._390_2___ _ _ __ ·~.:>AU. , 2303, 1)( 591-3920 I • Philli p . Alder ~~"'":...~~~~7= =~~=50< r·4~a£9 Ir 967-2986"~~~& ~ 740-446-2568. Equal 2 story house for rent. . 2 Housiflg Opportunity. BAt 1 112 BA. Gas heat. _ _..:..__:_:__ _.:._ _ LOCAT$5001 mo. SSOOdep' nopets. CONVENIENnV RDABLEI 446·3481 o~ eve 446-1567 . ED & AFFO NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE olio 741l-256-1233 arate sleeping cabin , "'256-9031 . a BEAUTIFUL APART· 1 year old. Mosl things are , . MENTS AT BUDGET selling at half price. 740· · PRICES · AT JACKSON 33!Hl681 . Craltsman Mower. 44' cut. 1987 Harley DaOOs<>n FTC ~ ESTATES; 52 Westwood 18HP, Kohler Moll)( with oil 80cubK: incll. leather bags. 3 Br. house '" Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Moving sale. All must go! Show pigs fof ~)e , starting 2002 Dodge CaravaA, Carver 26ft Cabin Cruiser. 1 ! 9 Raven Crest Drive April . 3n:l. Ferguson Farm. 86000 miles. runs great. Marine AC, fully galley, sep- Need to sen yoUr home? Beautiful 1 brl1 ba, available Late on payments, (jvgrce, right away, must see to job transfer or a death'? I appreciate. cable hookup, can buy your home. AK cash fi rst. last. ~us deposit. referand qud< closing. 740-416- e.-us. (7401992·3543 3130. www.mydailysentinel.com •Q• 'G.LN>YS, DID YOU iE.~T ~IIJ? . P'Ti-\E. t>E.f>.-LE.IZ. W"N~ 1>. I'IE.W (_~ 't'E.!:>TE.IZ.DP..'( ? ~ IT~ Stop & Compare · Celetrty Clftl!!t crypograms we etealed 110m QIJOI<iOns by !amoos pewle. past an:l pesent Eadl ~ intheQitlef SIRIS!Of anoChel Tix!a(s due:J 611111lfs l "Z . NKII'R VJKI VBOTBNR down. But if West has !hem, South Is SKI . " · RBSSI HKDRZMBE, O · BIG NATE PLEASE TELL ~E II.EFERI'JN& TO 1--------.j 'I'OUR,;ELF t!ol THE THtii..O PEII..SO!'l ISN'T "' NEW TRENO. We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ., PEANUTS ~ ...~ . . )ll'l!"i"·l"d-3"':~. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Astro.. Graph ..... 'lllrthdoy: Tueeday, April 3, 2007 By Bernice Bede Osol Your ambitious goals and desires look far more promising than tl:ley have -for quite some time. The aspects indicate that you can be fortunate in finding new chann els for advancing your aspirations. ARIES (Ma!Ch 21-April 19)- Someonlll you met just recently is as impressed with you as you are with him or her. Take ... the initiative to got in touch with this person, and make some plans to see each other again TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Proper motivation gets your juices flowing, but don't wait until outside factors do so lor you . 'Fire up an important ambition yourselt. anct there won't be any doubt you achieving it. LIKE AN EMOTIONAL ROLLER COASTER, GEMINI DO tfOU EVER FEEL LIKE '<OU'RE ON A ROLLER .COASTER, CHARLIE BROWN' (May Regardless 21-June of how 'tough 201 C UH Op ~bout ~ J - exterior Life is just a game and not a battle unle ss you make it so.' ll you're aware of this, you can successfully promote anything. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You are gifted with a I.Jnique talent tOf transforming thbt which is outdated into something f f 0 R UQ V r--,.-,.....,..-,_....... I ·I I I I 1-....1. . -!...-!...-..L...J.......J. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE RoomAddltlons& RomodollnQ New Gar.lgl!ll CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric;, Plumbing, Drywall.. R d 1· R emo e 1ng, oom Additions returned within thirty ATTENTION ·ALL BID- bursement lor services Etoctricot 1 Plumbing (30) days after receipt DERS! A pre-bid meet- and expenses that we ~~~~~~Ydfn;~·~:~ntlng of bids. ing will be held on have already been pro· Patio ond Porch Dock• E h bid ac must be Thursday, April 5, 2007 vlding. These relmwv 036725 accompanjed by ellher at 2:30 p.m. at the proj· bursement proceeds a bid bond In an eel site at 260 Mulberry will allow us additional Local Contractor amount ol100% oflhe Ave., Pomeroy, OHoi. opportunities to help 740.3«;;7·0544 bid amount with a Any and all project the youth of our coun{,4i}.~6~~~3s surety satisfactory to s p e c I f I c a t I o n s ty and their families. . , the aforesaid Meigs ·changes will be made Meigs County • - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - C . o u . n I y at his pre-bid. Common Pleas Court, . Comntlssloners or by Specifications, and bid Juvenile Division, Tille certified check, · forms may be secured IV-E Federal relmcashiers check, or let- at the offlce .ol Meigs bursemsnt fut'tds hereler of credit upon a sol- C o u n 1 y by report tho tollowlng vent bank In the Commissioners, revenue/expenditures 5031111Sl•llddll"n.OH45180 amount of not less Courthouse, Pomeroy, for the calendar year 1•992-3894 than 10% of the bid Ohio 45769 - Phone ending 12131106: amount in favor of the 740-992-2895. 'R e i m b u r s em e n t IJ• llllllltfi'IIIIIWI:D811lt6:GO ... aforesaid Meigs A deposit of 0 dollars Revenue ..... $79,205:33 · IIWB;88•12:88•11 C o u n I y will ba required lor ExpendKures: Commissioners . Bid each set of plans and 0 u I - o I - h o m e · fOR Bonds shall be accom- specifications. Placo;ment ..... $5,202.00 panled by Proof Of Each bid must be Contractual Services lll•lliDiu•IIIIIIIIIMWIIMIS Authority olthe official accOmpanied by ·either (administrative) Cllllldc l:.lnrtiii•CIIIII or · agent signing the a bid bond In an 9,894.28 IHIIIIISIU .... bond. . amount of 100'/o ot ihe · Mentorlng 1... IW llrrtll Prlcell Bids shall be.sealed bid amount with a 1,800.00 and marked 8fl Bid lor · surety satisfactory to Employee Wages NOTICE : Orange Township the aforesaid Meigs 3,000.00 Community Center C o u n t y Medical lor children In LANDOWNERS IN MEIGS Paving Lot. Project and · Commissioners or by placement AND G AL.LIA COUNTIES mailed or delivered to: . ·cet;tlfled check, 130.00 Wcstf'rn L,lrHI SPrvrcE:s. Inc. a lrndrr rn Or diHI Meigs County cashiers check, or let- Clothing lor children In Ga.., f'X:Jior.JiriJI' iHl(l d£'~·clopment w ~1lld lrkr t o Commissioners tar of crpdlt upon a sol· placement {'ldnnd the olfpr nl an Oil .1nd G;r<; Lro;l',f' to Courthouse vent bank In the 151.33 thoso bndowncts/mmcrnl owner~ w •thm MPoq<. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 amount of not less Anti-drug/Alcohol pronnd Golh.1 Countu;•s. Over 40.000 <I(;IC!; 111 Orco:;p <~rcas t1ave allc:-.dy been reasect and ;rrp Attention of bidders Is than . 10% of the bid gramming/advertlslng prcpanng to be de\l!:!loped. If you h;wc rnr..,o.,cti called to all ot the amount In favor of the 1,019.35 IIH' ch;wce to be invo lved 111 !hi<:; vcnt1rrl' requirements con- aforesaid Meigs $20,396.96 pleilse con•,lcl the locill offrc:e ;~t 740-446 - hiJI)(r tained In this bid pack- C o u n t y The Honorable L. Scott Don 1 mrss till~ oppori\Pldy lo p .rrloupate ''' thf at, particularly the Commissioners. Bid Powell, Judge dc'vc opmcnl ol your n1rlur;rl rf."'·OIII<.l''-o .r ... wr•ll Federal . Labor Bonds shall be accom- (4) 2 ;os Oil' JJU!Prrtral for lllCir:'dSIIl(j yc•\11 Standards Provisions panled by Proof of person;JI rn::urne and Davis-Bacon Authority of the official / 6 GARFIELD 8 RManier.' I ..-eye ftg ~ ~ !a =t ·s•.. ~ PlYING TOP PRICES GRIZZWELLS I..Affi..'Y ' ,;A tiiend you need to buy," gtalltpS IVftrnCd l)tC, "Will not be worth what you··· for ...." . Q Co.•,plele !ho chuckle QOOied !illing in !he mis.ting words yov dcvalop from ~lop No. 3 below. cy ~ PRINT NUMBERED lETtHS IN f# TI-IESE SQUA~ES "";;::;;~~~~~~=;::=;:=~::;=~~=~:;:~ A ~ UN5CiAM8l! lfTTfRS TO intangible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -You cannot s.it back and wait tor the other guy or gal"to initiate a proposed plan of acllon . In order to be si.Jccessful, both you and he or she must supply a collective driving force. , "VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) - It you are having a special job done for you and you want it p8rtormed taster, batter or in a special manner, you ne&d to oHer something more than· tho going rate. Offer an Incentive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0~::t. 23) -Enterprises · or ventures that require both creativity and boldness shouiQ.. prove tq be your cup of tea. You have each of these vatuable assets working overtime tor you right now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - What giveS you an edge over the Comp~ti ti on is your rath er remarkable staying power, a trait you were born with. When applied productively, tenacity can be you·r key to success. ' SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- It is iplportant you select lively companions with whom to spend yoi.Jr time. You won't enjoy the company of dullards and need . to pal around1wlth people who are actiVe and fun.· CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Although you are likely to be somewhat more dariog thBn usual in situations where there are possibilities lor perso"nal gain , you'll fare weN. Sometlmell It's nec•••ary to take a chance. AOUAfiiUS (Jan. 2D-Fab.. 191 - Your Influence ,over those with whom you get Involved 11 tar greater than you may real· tze . Yov'll make thing& that are Important to you just as veluable and important to them aa well. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't underestimate your talentt, becaut!t your investigative faculties are eharper than uaual. Thla Ia an excellent II~ to work on aaaignments · that ..1equlre r~tearch and fact tlndlog. I ~ C· quite useful and functional. It won't matter it it concerns something tangible or SUNSHINE CLUB " l..r...,.-;...;.,.;_;,..,..-f o1 r appearances appear to be, remember: . 446·0007 TZAB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'When I do lhin9s without any explanation, bu! just with sponlaneily.. . I canbe sure !hat I am ngh!." · Fed8rtco Fellin! dummy's heart nin~. draws West's last trump, and claims. Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & ·Commercial 740-985-4141 Office . 740-416-1834 ZM 0 KHB L to wiln wmmy's queen. South returns to his hand with a spade, finesses St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner KTRBO NFHHZRRZMO TZAB BDBFDL ues with a second heart, winning West's Mucum Construction and Genaral ConbacUng B" ·BDI East has an four hearts, declarer is kng, keeping dummy's ace and queen ove1 West's jack and 10. Dedarer c.ontin- 1/14/1 mo. pd . ·CELEBRIT~ CIPHER by Luis Campos safe as long as he-starts w~h his trumP (>.bOUT TAAT-LE.i f"EfoOK 740·992-1611 South has five losers opposite heart support: ona spade, two hearts and two dllmonds. But when North shows a! most a singleloo diamond. thai count drops to three. (II necessary, South can . ruff his tow diamonds 011 !he board.) South uses Blaci<wood, tt-en bids severi hearts. (Using Roman Key Card Blackwood would be better because North would show two aces and !he hear! queen.) The only danger is a 4-0 !rump split. If GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 3 ~ 30 ~ o7 Kimono- Giant - Which - Canker - KICK HIM . "When an elephant is in trouble," d1c philosopher told his class, . "even a frog will KICK HIM..,; ARLO &JANIS "\ • SOUP TO NUTZ J'~~~ ~lt'KIN61 A\PI' Al!lO\.IT M'l Lf6At:V ,., -. �,. Page 86 • The Daily 5entinel Football • from Page Bl programs have more th;rtgs m common than not: Most notably, these are - or at least once wefe - schools where football was·king. Nothing against the basketball p,rogmms, but success in football, drives success in everything else at most universities. It's the sheer fact of numbers. With the exceptions of a few elite basketball programs. there "s simply more money to be made by filling 105;000 seats in .the Horseshoe, or 90,000 at the Swamp, than . by filling a basketball arena one-fifth their size. "The correlation between 105.000 people on a Saturday afternoon m the Shoe definitely helps all programs," Ohio State coach Thad Malta said. "I think it 's helped us through the recruiting process. The notoriety of the football • • .' www .mydailysentinel.com program is something we try · to work hand-i n-hand with." · Thanks in large part to revenue from the football program, Ohio Siate led the NCAA in revenue last year, bringing in nearly $1 OS mil1ion. Florida brought in $78 million. Both . programs made enough money that they were able to donaie to their schools instead of having the school supplement them . The days of basketball coaches defending their programs status on these campuses are long gone. Instead, they bask in the football teams, taking recruits to games and bringing those coaches in for motivational speeches to their teams. ''It's everythin g at Florida that's good," Gators coach Billy · Donovan said. "Certain ly the football program is terrific. As I said earlier. !think where there's problems on campuses with · coaches is when all the focus is totally just on one Reds from Page Bl sport." . · . . And Malia: "My goal is . not to make Ohio State a basketball school. I think my goal is to make it the best basketball program that we possibly can." Harmony aside, this isn 't to say these progr~ms are · perfect. It's just t~at their solutions to the problems, when they arise, are better. The OSU football program has .moved on from the Maurice Clarett imbroglio. The star of the 2002 national championship team, Clarett created problems while he was in school by accusing administrators of not caring about him and caused even more drama afterward when he lied about receiving thousands of dollars in improper benefits. In basketball, Matta was hired to cleiin up the program afterformer coach Jim O'Brien was fired for' giving $6,000 to a recruit, which helped land the • Buckeyes on probation. The probes led to the Monday, April2, departure of embattled at hlet1c director Andy Geiger, who said he was burned out from · all the turmoil. Despite that, he laid much of the groundwork for the current success, and his replacement, ,Gene Sr:nith , has overseen a smooth Iransition for what 1s largely regarded as the country's biggest athletic department. "Certainly, you'd have to put Jeremy Foley and Gene Smith in the finalists of the most · respected athletic directors 111 country," Neinas said. Foley runs a department that is not so lovingly known by some as 'The Firm," for. its dispassionate ability to make problems go away. Of late, the NCAA hasn't been a problem. But when Florida hired Ron Zook to replace Steve Spurrier and that experiment started spiraling out of control, Foley pulled the plug on The Zooker, his good friend, after 2 1/2 years and did everything he could to land . New schoolhouse welcomes Amish students, As ' ;;o ( I '> I S • \ ol. :;fl . :\o. I hi) SPORTS • Marauders pick up first win. See Page 81 '] I ' l .S ll n . \1' R II :~ . """ .m~ dail~ M: nlhwl.tom !!Oil';' Police investigate two Saturday B&Es Officers spent over 10 hours at Manley's and the Recycling MIDDLEPORT American Legion Annex Middleport Police building a'fter break-in s Department and the Ohio were reported early Bureau of Criminal Saturday. Police Chief . Identification are investi- Bruce Swift said someone gating two weekend gained entry into the recybreak-ins. cling business on Mill Bv BIIIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Street through a window, and tried to pry open a vending machine. Swift said it is believed that an employee reporting for work in the early hours on Saturday may have scared the subject away. Several items were found lying on the floor, and BCI was called . to pro~ess the scene. While officers were on the scene investigating the Manley 's incident, officers were called to the FeeneyBennett American Legion annex on South Fourth ·Avenue, where someone had gained entry and bro- :Antique & Craft..MaU. " FREE" Carpet Giveaway Registration at Superior Flooring & Cabinets Bv BETH SERGENT BSERG ENT@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM 84!1 2nd Ave. Galltpolla, OH 740-446-9020 Optn J\.ton-Sitlu-6; SUn 1-!!i OBITUARIES t~~ Pleasant ' Valley Hospital m UID1tiJB [3m] Otlcon • 1500 4x4, Auto, Air He1r whllt others ••• sayin1 about Oticon Deltll. 1>11.1-.S r I r 1.!" .!)J !) '!) '!.) :; r-> Ill-. \IH\C Cl\ ti· H GaUia Auto Sales Jackson Pike Gallipoila, OH 2147 GALLIPOLIS 675-4340 435'h Second Avenue c;y (740) 446-0724 (AcroSs from Post Office) David Open Mon . -Thurs. 8:30-5pm 740 446-7619 TODAV'S NUMBER Page AS • Bryan Durst, 29 • Corbett Lavere 'Pat' Patterson, 80 INSIDE • OVCS begins kio&rgsrten enrollment process. See Page A3 • Local teen is state finalist. See Page .A3 • Seventh Leading Creek Stream Sweep. See Page AS • Literary Club .hears of chase for Lincoln's killer. See Page A6 WFATHER Another satisfied Customer! "Call us ~oday and you could be smil~ng too!" ,, ' ~CENTER AOVANCEOHEARING ' 1-t 22 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740).441-197-1 (800)434-4194 One Stop Shop For All Your Respiratory Needs Oxygen 1 Nebulizers I C-PAP 1 Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry . . -~· . . CiflmS IINSVUN.CE!IlliC 1 .Storage Sider's has your EASTER KEEPSAKE Crosses and Spring Cleaning? Need Some Extra Space? We Can Help! LWC Storage 839 Kerr Road ·Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388·8320 . Sign·a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl I EOO Insurance Debra K. , Agent (304)675-7036 ZIS Si<th St. Pt. PleBSBnt, WV (304)675-'7036 . rlverdtieslns@suddenllnkmatl.coni Autolllome/Business/Llfel · _70 Pine Stref;!t • Gallipolis Bd., 1. Reed/ photo Greg and John White will work with their father, Mike, at the Pine Hills Golf Course, which Mike is now operating under a · . · lease with the. county. New J.' REED UiVBS ments and the U.S. Open and winning the West Virginia Open two times. He also lived and played professional golf POMEROY - Mike White, the new in South America and South Africa. owner of Pine Hills Golf Course, . said He said the county's golf course is it's every professional golfer's dream to perfect for him. · run his own course, and now·he does. "I ·love a ' little nine-hole golf The Beckley, W.Va. native moved to course," White said, "and when you Pomeroy in January to take over the can't compete on a professional scale, course, which is owned by Meigs you have to go to work." County Commissioners. He ha s a White said there are no plans for three-year lease with a renewal option. major changes at the course, other White was a profes'sional golfer for . than some minor improvements to the 12 years, playing in three PGA tourna- green and clubhouse. He commended · BY BRIAN BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM touch Pat 0' Brien for improvements he made to the course during the years he operat'ed it. White's son, John, will be the superintendent of the course, and son, Greg, will oversee the operation of the clubhouse kitchen. White said he is also relying on help from Steve Trussell, a local resident with golf course experience who will serve as a consultant. There has been one notable change at the course. Green fees have been lowered to $18 for 18 holes on weekdays, and $20 on weekends. United Fund distributes contributions LWC Health/Anulty An Independent Agency 740-446-0007 INDEX 2 SECTIONS~ 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries B Section Sports POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department reported recent arrests and investigations invol.ving alleged disorderly · conduct and petty theft. On Friday afternoon the Pomeroy Police Department responded to the Colonial Park Apartments on Mulberry Avenue in reference to complaints of male subjects allegedly drinking and shooiing paint ball guns in the playground area of the apartments. Arrested at the scene were Dana R. Williams, Jr., 31, Pomeroy, Jesse A. Williams, 26, Logan, Jeremy D. Counci I, 27, Rutland, Larry 0. Napper, 29, Pomeroy. Heather White, office manager for the Pomeroy Police Department, reported all four suspects were cited for disorderly by intoxication in Pomeroy Mayor's Court. Officers at th e scene included Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt, Assistant Chief of Police Alan Queen, Patrolmen Adam Holcomb, Ronald ' Arrests. AS Please see University of Wisconsin students offer financial seminar Bv BEiH SERGENT · BS,RGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Unjted Fund for Meigs County distributed ·Students · from the its first quarterly contributions to agenUni versity of Wisconsincies it funds at last wee.k's annual m~et­ Madiso n's (U W-Madison) ing. President Geoige Hawley, second Students In Free Enterprise from right, back row, and Teresa Porter, (SIFE) team will be travelwhO serves as co-chairman of the 2007 ing to Middleport on fund drive with her husband, Mark, disThursday to present a pertributed checks to, front, Margaret sonal financ.e seminar enti- . tied. "Break Free: A Parker of the Meigs County Historical Society, Dixie Sayre of the Meigs County Seminar ·on Achieving Humane Society, Hilda Stotts of Serenity Financial Freedom." ., The seminar is from 5-7 House, Diana Coates of the Meigs p.m., Thursday at the Help County RSVP, Mary Wise of the Me . Grow · office in Riverbend Arts Council, and back, 'Brent Middleport. Help Me Grow Watson of God's NET, Sharon Shull of is providing· the spaceJor Holzer Meigs Hospice, Jenni Dunham of the seminar. ' the Mulberry Community Center, and Brittany Burr of UMT~m Reed of Gallia·Meigs Community Madison's SIFE team said Action Agency, who also serves on the Middleport is one of five United Fund board. Last_year the UFMC stops on the seminar tour distributed $12,500 in contributions; including Harlan, Ky., this year's fundraising goal is $12,006. Details on Paee A& Weather A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishlns Co. FREE Rei1Boval FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery ken through several interi- " or doors. Swift said desk drawers · and cabinets were gone through. but nothing was discovered missing. Swift asked that anyone with information about the incidents contact the police department at 992-6424. Pomeroy reports arrests •Home Dec6r 'Fumlture •Hand Puppets lor Children · 'Anltquoa lor the Antique tover Our 19,000 aquare loot atore offers thousands of gtrto lor the entire llmlly. EflllloYees,ir<leperderrt Coniractors, Vendors and thew inmedate iamily oot eigiJie. Beth Serient/phelo · Ple1se see Semln1r, AS · H,1ir Care&. M.\keup :. Nail Cate • Helix Cuts • Fac ials &. Waxing • Mas>age • llody Wraps ·.Spa Pad<.lges • Chemical Peels • Mlcroderm Abrasion> SAU PRICts! 326 Second Avenue Cor6®rts,flrrP~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·"I rom Our ;l(om.e 'To ~ours• Galllpoll•, Ohio Ptlona (740) 446-1711 Two location¥ (740) 446-2933 locloi-•G..,...,,JIJK Hours : M·f lOam·Ciose 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy -Maaon Bridge , Meton, 'flY · -· Phone (304) 173·5721 I '· ' ....... . . ~ "' .. ' - . . . .. .. . ' ~ . Middleport• Pomeroy, Ohio WIOS. They fired chief executive officer Andy MacPhail, decided not to bring back Baker, and went one of baseball ' s biggest spending sprees. The Cubs committed more . than $300 million to free agents and players already on the roster, including a $136 million deal for A1fonso Soriano. Despite the infu sio n of .new money, the Cubs open fhe season with an old problem: Mark Prior and Kerry Wood still aren't right. The starting tandem that gave them so· much hope IS out of commission again - Wood on the disabled list with a sore shoulder and Prior pitchin§ in the minors. 'No, it's not a distrac·tion, it really isn' t," Piniella said . "They 've been important cogs here in this organization for a long time. I can understand the interest. We said comiijj! in that. if we got them ready by opemng day, it would be a bonus for us. Unfortunately,. it hasn 'f happened . But it doesn ' t mean that. they can ' t help us sometime this summer." :Right-hander Carlos Zllmbrario will start the Cubs' opener for the third year ·in a row, ' hoping to finally get beyond .hi s first-game proBlems. Chicago has scored , 16 runs in · each ' . of Zambrano's two openers, but he fai led to get the win because he couldn't make it . through the fifth inning of either game. ' "Now everybody tells me I'm .the ace of this team, al)d I appreciate tbat," Zambrano said. "I have to earn that." . An opening-day win would be a good start. Students visit State House, A6 . . [french City 'Friday's Number WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! then I couldJI't leave until after he left the clubhouse. "I had to break it up. That kind of threw me off a lillie bit." It turned ·out to be the worst moment in Harang's best season. The right-hander tied for the NL lead with 16 wins and led the league in strikeouts last year, He had a hard time forgetting that first game: Matt Murton homered in .a five-run -first inning that started the Reds' historically bad day. Cincinnati hadn' t given up so many runs in a season opener since 11!77, when · they lost to Louisville 24-6 during the third month of Rutherford B. Hayes' presidency. "I know what I have to' do," Harang sai~. '.'It's def!nitely not going to be as hectic. I don 't have to work around one other person, I'm definitely on my schedule. I'm looking forward to another opportunity to go out and pitch the way I can. ''That was one of my few sour notes last year. I can't dwell on it. It's a new season a,nd let's get us on a roll right off the bat." The Cubs' first-game magic hasn' t translated over the long term. They won only 78 more games after scoring 16 runs m the 2005 opener, and finished at the .bollom of the NL C!?ntral last year with 66 chance to pull back into a tie. The tally at'Ohio State is football 4, basketball I. For all th'e. money and suecess these pro~rams have generated, the tnps to the title games aren't big money makers all by themselves. In fact, most money earned from a Final Four or Bowl Championship Series trip is divided evenly among all the teams in the participant's conference. In some cases, these trips are actually money losers for the sc hools, after all the expenses are paid. But when Monday's game is over, it will be hard to call either of these schools losers. "I think it's a coincidence they've met in the national championships in both sports," Housel said. "I don't think -it's a coincidence that they're in the mix every year. It's a compliment to the fan bases, the alumni , the leadership. It's two programs on very solid footing." Urban Meyer. Many feel Florida will pay whatever _it takes to keep Donovan 1f Kentucky · comes calling after Monday night's .game. Rumors are· circulating that Foley is willing to pay $1 million for a new women's basketball coach in an attempt to rebuild the only lon'g-struggling,program in the departme1n. .. "There's tremendous, outstanding leadership there in Jeremy Foley," said David Housel, the former Auburn athletic director who competed against Horida for most of his career. "He has a professional and personal commitment at Florida.' He worked his way up through the depanment. He knows the department, knows the school , he hires great coaches and they all tend to mirror his personality and his work ethic." In the football title game in January, Florida won 4114 to earn the school's second national championship. Now, basketball gets its ,PLAY COVERALL BINGO 2007 • • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 2, 2007 pullins