https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5bf9edc57030cc090505748ffc7cc3c3.pdf 12d5a9fca8cb199155ebe0bc9b9925aa PDF Text Text ,. 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 • • • �' . I . ' PageA2 NATION • WORLD The. Daily . Sentinel ' ., \ .The·Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April ·3,' 2007 Community Calendar. -TSUNAMI SWAMPS VRLAGES IN SOLOMON ISLANDS, . . KILLING AT LEAST 13 AND LEAVING mOUSANDS HOMElESS . . ' BY GEORGE HERMING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER were too scared to rerum to the coast amid more than lWO dozen aftershocks. including'· at least four of magnitude-6 · or srtonger. Initial reporrs from other islands. suggest similar or worse leveb of damage, tHe Red Cross said. Roads were inaccessible and there , was heavy damage to infrastructure, ·me 1ud'mg phones an d electricity. said Martin Blackgrove, the International Red Cross' region al disaster nianagement coordinator for the Pacific, based in Fiji . Because ofGizo's proximity to the quake's epicenter, the tsunami struck before an alarm could be sounded. "There wasn't .any warning _ the warning was the eanh tremors," Lokopiu toll! New Zealand's National . Radio. '·It shook us very, HONIARA. Solomon Islands- Bodies floared our to sea and thousands of residents camped out overnight Tuesday on a hillside above a devastated town in the western Solomon Islands after a tsunami that struck without warning• washed awav' coastal villages. killing at least 13 people. The death toll was expected to rise. A wall of water reportedly 30 feet high struck the island ofChoiseul and swept a third of a mile inland. whi le smaller but still destructive waves surged ·ashore elsewhere in the western part of the impoverished archipelago. causing widespread damage and lea ving thousands homeless. · The-tSUf)ami was triggered by a magnitude 8.0 quake that struck .shm1ly after 7:39 very strongly and we were a.m. Monday six miles frifhtened, and all of a sud- beneath the sea tloor, about den the sea was rising up." 25 miles from the western Within five minutes, a wall island ofGizo and 215 miles of water up to 16 feet_ high nonhwest of the Solomons' plowed mto the coast, muncapital , Honiara, the .U.S. • datm~ homes, busmesses, a Geological Survey said. hospttal: schools and t:-vo The quake _ the strongest police s tatiOns, an~ dumpmg : in the Solomons in more than boats .mto streets .m G1zo •. a three decades _ set off popular spot for dtvmg, Wittsunami alarms from Tokyo nesses and officials said. to Hawaii and closed beachOutlymg VIllages. where es along the east coa~t of many houses are. flimsy Australia .mo!'e than 1.250 wooden structures, may miles away. Lifeguards with · have fared worse, based on. bullhorns yelled at surfers to scattered reports from .resiget out of the water at de,?ts wnh twocwa~ rac;Iws. Sydney's famous Bondi It was JUSt a nmse like an Beach. underground explosion," The danger passed quick- Gizo resident Doro.th,Y ly, but officials rejected sug- Parkmson told Austr.al,ta s gestions they overreacted, Nme Network televtsto·n. adding" that the emergency :·The wave came alm~st tested procedures put in mstantaneously., Eve!)'thmg place after the 2004 Indian _ that ~as standmg ts flat· Ocean disaster that left tened. 230,000 dead or missing in a Judith Kepnedy said water dozen countries. "right up to your head" Up to 4.000 people were swept through town. · Her canipedonahillbehindGizo father, dive sl)op owner (pronounced GI;:E-zoh), a Danny Kennedy, said Gizo town of about 7,000, said was devastated when the Alex Lokopio, premier of wave subsided. _ hard-hit Western Province. "There are boats in the Floodwaters subsided, but middle of the road, buildings the Red Cross reponed about have complete! y collapsed 500 houses were damaged or and fallen down," he told destroyed, leaving 2,000 The Associated Press. . homeless._ Many people Alfred Maesulia, a Saturday, April 7 RACINE - Meigs Community Action Network, 4 p.m., Racine American Legion, discussion of environmental justice issues.• SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Gmnge #878 meet in regular Thesday, April 3 session with potlu'k supper MIDDLEPORT at 6:30 p.m. followed by Middlepon Lodge 363. meeting at 7:30 p.m. All F&AM, 7:30p.m. at the hall. members are urged to attend. All Master Masons invited. Work session at the hall at 4 Refreshments. POMEROY - Post 39, p.m. American Legion, will meet for a 7 p.m. dinner and short meeting at the post home in the old Salisbury Elementary Friday, April 6 School. RUTLAND - Paul E. CHESTER - Chester Taylor Memorial Good Council 323, Daughters of Friday Hymn Sing, .7 p.m., America, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Rutland Freewill Baptist 1-jall. Gary Holter, Virginia Church, five groups singing, Lee, Mary Kay · Holter as refreshments will follow. hosts. Saturday, April 7 Clubs and organizations Church events Other events Wednesday, April 4 LONG BOTIOM Hearts and Hands Clothing Pantry opening for season, 911 :30 a.m., call Jill Holter, 949-2603 for more infonnation. Youth events Saturday, April 7 POMEROY - Easter esg hunt, noon, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church for children 12 arid under. For more infonnation call 304773-5~59. PORTLAND - Easter egg hunt at Ponland Conimunity Center, I p.m. Ages 1-4, 5-8, and 9-12. . SYRACUSE - Syracuse , Church of the Nazarene will have an Easter egg hunt, II a.m. SatUrday. HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville Volunteer Fire Department will have an egg hunt for children 12 and under Saturday at the ftre station. ENROLLMENT PROCESS . GALLIPOLIS · - Ohio · chronologically old enough to conducted by the school nurse Valley .Chris~iaJ_I ~chool · Stllrt kinderganen, but they when school stans. (OVCS) IS tJt:gmrung tts 31st rnay not ·be developmemally Ohio Valley Christi an year of enrolling kindergarten ready. explained Williams. Elementary School is located students. This screening helps the in Fir~t Bapti>t Chur~ h at In announcing registration, school discuss the needs of II 00 Fourth Ave. in OVC~ administrator, Dr. each child and make appro- Gallipolis. On school days. Fredrick W. Wilhams encour- pnate recommendations. . the office is open from 8:30 aged Christian parents to "This is an invaluable a.m. to 3:30 p.m. enroll their child in kinder- resource for parents who want Parents with children in ganen where an agressive to make the best decision for other elementary grades than reading program is in place their child. Starting kinder- kinderganen should call 446along with Christian trllining ganen before being develop- 3960 for information. High as provided by 30-year veter- mentally ready creates diffi· school students should call an teacher, Sue Murray. · culty for the child even if they the high ·school campus· at Parents are_encouraged to call are age appropriate. It also 446-0374. · Ohio Vallev the school, 7408-446-3960 makes is it difficult for the Christian School is a nOllfor · registration information parents if they realize later denominational. evangelical and applications at which that their ·child would have educational mini stry of First time reading skills with the been better served by waiting Baptist Church seeking to schoolls aggressive reading for .e~rollment," said the educate children in the tradiprogram._ Ap_pomtments are admmtstrator. tion of the Judeo-Christian currently .bemg to arrange Ch1ldren must be five years ' belief system for the kingdom kindergarten screenings and old before Sept. 30, 2007 tor of God. The school has a tracan be made even if a child is enrollment in kindergarten dition of excellence in the already. reg1ste~ ~t a publ!c and SIX years old by the same Gallia Coul)ty area and is a school Ill anr ~!StriCt m Ohto date to enroH 111 first grade. chanered, non-public school or W,es.t VIrgtma. . Sometimes ch1ldren who turn by the Ohio Depanment of . .Wtlhams descnb~d the five m the summer months Education. kindergarten progrdlll ts a full are not ready 'for kmdergarten day, every day program, and need a screening by an which is known for its educator to reveal this. ALL OUR TAX Biblical emphasis and for Parents must provide a copy teaching kindergarten stu- of the child's official birth RETURNS dents to read. Students typi- certificate (not a hospital cercally score above the 95th tificate ), immunization COME WITH A percentile on nationally stan- · record, SociaJ Security card, GUARANTEE. · dardized tests. and custody papers (if The school office schedules divorced) with the application · We stand behind appointments to interview the forms at the time of screening. parents and screen the stuImmunizations required are our work with out dents for kindergarten readi- 5 diphtheria, whooping ness. The school asks that cough, and tetanus (OPT's), 4 Basic Guarantee. both parents accompany the polio (IPV ,s); ·2 measles, , We know all the latest tax child if al all possible, but one mumps and rubella (MMR); 3 law changes parent is required. Each child Hepatitis B. and I Varicella • We find all theuedits & receives ·an . individualized, vaccine.. Each child must deductions you deserve personal screening by Murray illso have a TB skin test after and a review by the school Jan. I, 2007. These immu• FREE electronic filingw1th administrator. The cost of the nizations may be obtained paid rax preparation application and screening is from family doctors or the $S5, and is refundable if the Gallia County Health school judges the child is not Department at 499 Jackson ready for kinder~arten and is Pike (take your child's imrnu50% refundable if the parents nization record with you for. Call f.-800-234·1040 decide not to enroll. updating). Screening fm orvmr u1 ar ~.JaclsonheWln.com Sometimes a child may be hearing and vision will be ,,,,., ...•.,,. ...,.~,.,,,"' ""' '"'""'''"' . • JJ -· Its okay to give campus life a later lry BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MAAI;Y SUGAR • ~alhpoli~ llatlp ntributte • t)oint t)Iea~ant l\egi~ter • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel REACH OVER 18,000 HOMES IN THE TAl-COUNTY AREA!. 4. Advertising Deadline: FRIDAY, APRIL 1'3, 2007 12:00Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 ,• ,·. ; I *atlipDii~ ·ll'all!' ~ribhne 446-2342 ¥Joi~t lUea~ant 1\egt~ter 675-133~ ¥The Dally Sentinel ~92 ..2155 . . ' I. . .-'. ' ~. t .... ·r· " · I : I .. ~· ~· RutLAND - The Easter play, 'The Three. Nails," 7 p.m. tonig~t and tomorrow night, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. TUPPERS PLAINS - advanced to varsity captain "This is not a beauty, Hannah Helgesen of Tuppers her junior year. She also was bathing suit, . cheer skill or Plains, the daughter of on the varsity competition talent competition," said Tawny, and John Helgesen, squadforthepastthreeyears. Pageant Cqordiilator Lucy has .been selected as a state Hannah plans to attend Ohio Wiesend. "The judges are finalist in the Miss University to pursue a career trained to look for the allCheerleader of America's in counselins. after she grad- American girl, who nonnally Selection to be held on April · uates from htgh school. would not even think about 21 and April 22, at the The program is offered to being in a pageant." Holiday Inn in Worthington, female high school cheerThe winner will be 175 Hutchinson Avenue, leaders,-grades nine through crowned Miss Ohio ' · 12. The competition include~ Cheerleader of America Columbus. · Sheisajuniorrepresenting short interviews, an evening 2006-2007, and receive· a Eastern High School in -gown contest; an essay con- tiara, _plaque and official Reedsville. As a state finalist, rest: Preliminary judging was sash. Each high school will Helgesen will be competing made from an application receive the cheerleader's for cash scholarships and distributed by high school name and photo on a plaque awards .which she will be counselors or coaches, and for placement in the sports able to use at a private or pub- the girls were chosen trophy case. Each partictpant lie college, university or because of their ability. The receives a personalized trade school of her choice. participants were requtred to · school sash, tiara, State Helgesen was junior-varsity write an essay. Following Finalist plaque, certificate, . co-captain her · freshman judging on the state level, and Miss Cheerleader of year, varsity co-captain her plaques will be awarded .io America souvenir gifts. and the participant~. There is no national pageant. sophomore year, ' ' .... -~o ~ ..,, _.. ~---~' ..., .... . ... ,, - ·" ~ • ._ ,.. ..... M- 4I ., I Dear Annie: I'm a second-s.;mester ·college student who is having a horrible time transitioning back to school. Since classes started up again, I've called home every night; sobbing and miserable. I had a wonderful first semester and ~an 't figure out why I'm so unhappy now. All I want to do is go home. I miss my parents incredibly, and all _ the friends I met here la!l't · semester aren't nearly as nice as I thought they were. I spend every day _feeling more and more alone. I've lost motivation to do anything. I can't enjoy my classes and don't even have -fun practicing with my rugby team, something I used to love. I stopped going to parties and nev\!r feel like doing l)'luch. Everything feels so empty. 1- talked to the· schobl counselor once and also went home for a weekend, which helped a little bit, but now I'm right ·back where I star-ted. ., I'm considering becom. ing a · commuter student, because I just can't stand feeling this way anymore . Do you have any advice? - · Homesick and -Lonely ·Dear Homesick: It's not unusual for college students who are living away from home for the first time to experience some depression. Please go back to the school coJmselor today and ask· for more help. Also, phone your parents and discuss this with them, and on your next trip home; consider the possibility of seeing a therapist. If, after a couple of weeks, you don ' t feel more cap'able of handling 2007 OVCS BEGINS !GNDERGARTEN Local teen is ·state.finalist A SPECIAL SECTION In The· promised a workshop later this month for the department to brief members, "so that ·we can hit 'the ground running when the rule becomes effective in June." The new rules require facilities found to be high risk, estimated at about 7,000 plants nationwide, to complete .vulnerability assessments and security plans. The . Homeland Security Department had said in December, when it issued a draft form of the new rules, that although many plants had invested in voluntary security upgrades, "voluntary efforts alone will not provide sufficient security for the nation." . After the high risk facilities have filed their assessments, they will be divided by department officials into four tiers. The highest risk plants will receive the most stringent scrutiny. Homeland Security will set performance standards that include securing the perimeters of the plant,s and any potential targets inside, controlling access to the facility, deterring theft ·and preventing sabotage. The rules allow . the department for the first time to force recalcitrant plants to fall in line, either by issuing civil fines of up to $25,000 per day or in the most extreme cases shutting a plant down. P)ant operators are · allowed some flex-ibility in devising ways to meet the performance . standards. Chenoff told reponers at a· briefing Monday that he wants to ~unleash the ingec nuity of the _private sector." Activists were disappointed the rules are not more p~escriptive . ' . Thursday, April S TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will met at 7 p.m. at the hall. Officers ·will be nmninated. CHESTER The Chester-Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Tuesday, April 3, ANNIE'S MAILBOX. BY BEVERLEY LUMPKIN strongest chemical security making the nation safer and laws in the nation in pan bec~u~e it asks companies WASHINGTON to identify high-risk chemiRules to allow the govern- . · cals and works with those ment to track security at companies io replace them the nation's 15,000 chemi- with safer ones,." said Sen. • cal plants were released Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J. Monday to a mixed chorus "The Bush administration's of praise from the industry proposal would prevent and disappointment from New Jersey from finishing lawmakers in several states. that job." About half of those facilEchoing his colleague, ities are deemed to be at Sen. Roben Menendez, Dhigh risk for an accident .or N.J., added that the federal attack, Homeland Security rules do not yet go far Secretary Michael Chertoff enough to protect citizens. told reponers. . "As the threat evolves 'Aboul 70 regulators from and new ideas emerge, the Homeland Security states that _want to improve . Department will begin this security should not have summer carrying out audits their hands tied by the fedand site inspe~tions, eral government," he said. Asked whether the CederAssistant Secretary Ruben Stephan said. Homeland al rules would prevent New Security officials estimate Jersey or other states from 300 to 400 facilities are of enacting stronger laws than the highest concern. exist today, Chenoff waved Plants that fail to comply off the question as hypoface substantial fines or thetical. even may be shut down. "It's going to get Chenoff said many facil- resolved the way it always ities have already taken is - someone's going to ships on their own to go to court," he said. address security issues. but The t6p Republican on because they are such the Senate Homeland attractive targets ·to terror- Secu,rity Committee said ists. more needs to be done. s~e was pleased that the "The important thing is regulations will ·allow the to make sure we bring even process uf securing chemithose that are laggards up cal facilities to begin. But to the standards the pu!M Maine Sen. Susan Collins has a right to expect si nce" added she was disappointed the terrorist attacks of Sept. that the regulations were II , 2001, Chenoff sai;!. . . "overr.eaching" when .it In a bow ro concerns comes to state regulatory from states that already laws. have stricter rules, notably She said Chertoff called New Jersey, the final rules her to · offer reassurance. allow existing state laws to "But it would have been far remain unchallenged. preferable had the depanChertQff insisted the rules ment's regulations · will not interfere with any remai~ ent on the issue current regulations in New · of preempti as the law Jersey or any other state. directed " Some dawmakers were S e an Scott · Jensen not reassured. of !he merican Chemistry "New Jersey has .the Cou·ncil praised the rules as' Thesday, t\pril3 PAGEVILLE _ Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Page ville town hall. ALFRED _ Orange Township Trustees regular meetmg, 7:30 p.m. at the home of the fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. CHESTER -Chester Tow~sbip Trustees regular meeung. 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. / Montas said in New York. The Australian government pledged $1.6 million in emergency aid and said helicopters already in the · 'Solomons as part of a multinational sec urity mission . had been made available for rescue and relief. The . International Federation of Red Cross and Red -Crescent Societies said it was' releasing $53,000 in in itial aid to the national Red Cross. The archipelago has more than 200 islands with a population of about 552,000 and lies on the Pacific Basin's socalled "Ring of Fire," an arc of volcanos and fault lines where quakes are frequent. The quake occurred when the Australian tectonic plate suddenly dived beneath the Pacific plate, said David Wald of the USGS National , AP photo Earthquake Information Beachgoers at Bondi return to the water despite it's closed in Sydney, Australia Monday. Center in Colorado. Ocean beaches along Australia's Pacific coast have been closed due to a tsunami warning The undersea temblor liftafter a magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck off the Solomon Islands Monday morning. ed the ocean.bottom, gener' ating deadly tsunami waves spokesman for Prime Sogavare · declared a Disaster Management near the epicenteF, Wald Minister Manasseh national state of emergency Office spokesman Julian said. . Sogavare, told the Sydney and held meetings with his Makaa said. ' · "It would have been a Morning Herald that some impoverished country's aid Helicopters made the first coastal villages were struck donors about getting help. drops of tents, drinking much worse situation if the by waves up to 30 feet tall, "My heart goes out to ;111 of water and other supplies to cities were heavily populatalthough most reported you at this very trying time," the crowd on the hill behind ed," Wald said. On July 21, 1975, a large heights of between 9 and 15 he said in an address to the Gizo, ·said Peter Marshall, tsunami hit Bougainville, the Solomons' deputy police nation. feet. killing an estimated 200 peoDebris needed to be commissioner. Flights were "There are reports that some villages were com- cleared before Gizo's air- expected to resume Tuesday. ple, according to the U.S. pletety washed away," he field could be fully operaOne boat carrying relief Geological Survey and supplies left Honiara fqr World Health Organization. toldAP. tional, the Red Cross said. Fresh water was in shon Gizo; and at least three more That tsunami and a 1956 Maesulia said the death supply in some areas, while were expected to go wind storm, which also toll was expected to rise as temporary, localized food Tuesday, Makaa told the killed 200, are the deadliest the cleanup progressed. natural disasters to strike the "Some people were seen shortages have also been British Broadcasting Corp. floating on the sea during the reponed, it said. Some of the U.N. Secretary-General nation. big waves but it was very dif· · affected areas can only be Ban Ki-moon said the The Solomon Islands has ficult to go near them," he reached by boat. United Nations had u been rocked by several A damage assessment humanitarian team ready .to strong eanhquakes in recent told the AP. "The number at the moment is 13. It's possi- team flew over the tsunami deploy to the Solof\lon history. The region was hit ble that number will zone· late Monday, th\ln Islands and offered assis- by temblors of magnitudes 8 increase, maybe double. up reponed back to the govern- tance to the government; and 8.l'-..in 1971 and 7.3 in or even more." ment in Honiara, National U.N. spokeswoman Michele 2003. Villagers on Simbo, Choiseul and Ranunga islands reported deaths and widespread destruction, he said. "Sasamun~ga village is quite a big village .... It was · reported that 300 houses were completely destroyed in that village alone." Chemical plants put under federal rules forfighting terror, accidents .ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Public meetings ' . / BY mE BEND PageA3 the distance, it might be the point where I avoided . wise to become a com- contact. When I ran out of muter student to finish out options, I underwent the semester. You can surgery. It was virtually always give campus living pain-free, and I was out another try next year. with my friends the same Dear Annie: My 20th day. Ever since, I've had wedding anniversary is only minimal sweating and approaching, and I have a my social life has been · dtlemma. When my wife great. I strongly suggest and I first married, · our anyone afflicted with priorities were to buy a excessive sweating talk to home and raise a family. ·their dermatologist about She never asked for an surgery. R.H. in engagement ring, but she Florida certainly deserves the Dear R.H.: Several finest I can get. readers said t~ surgery In past years, I've given was a godsend. For referher diamond earrings and rals and more information a matching necklace. If on hyperhidrosis, contact left to my own devices, I the . International Society would likely · purchase a Hyperhidrosis matching ring. (sweathelp.org), Suite I would like to surprise 1160, 520 Walnut St., her, but is it better to let Philadelphia, PA 19106. her pick out her own ring? Here's one more: I know that even . if she Dear Annie: I am a derhated the one I selected, matologist in downtown she'd never let me know. Chicago . Excessive sweat- Torn in Thlsa, Okla. ing can be a problem of Dear Torn: This is one great magnitude affecting of those f11rch11.ses where" not only social relations, it's best i 'you know what but the ability to work. your wife would like. You The latest and best therapy can ask her. sisters or is Botox. These injections friends if she's ever will eliminate sweating for expressed an interest in a six months or more, and particular style', you can SQmetimes are covered by take her window-shopping insurance. - J.B. Pinski, past jewelry stores, inno- M.D. Happy Passover to all cently discussing her likes and dislikes until you get a our Jewish readers. sense of what she wants, Annie's Mailbox is writor you can try something ten by Kathy Mitchell and more playful. Perhaps give Marcy Sugar, longtime her a huge plas!ic ring and editors of the · Ann present it to . her with a Landers column. Please note saying it's a stand-in e-mail your questions to for the real thing that you anniesmailbox@com· will buy when she is at cast.net, or write to: your side to select ·it. We Annie's Mailbox, P.Q. think she'll be thrilled . Box 118190, Chicago, IL either wa:t. . 606-II. To find out more Dear Annie: I am an 18- about Annie's Mailbox, year-oid male who, like and read features by other "Sweating in the Palms," Creators Syndicate writsuffered from palmar ers and cartoonists, visit hydrosis and medication the Creators Syndicate alone was not enoush. It Web page at www.creaffected my social life to ators.com. . \. . , , Your. Once A Year · .. · ... . Opportunity · . · TiJ'Showcase Your Business -W~h ~Story 1!1. Th#s 'fri-f:ou'!tY Edition . �-. .. .I ,. The Daily Sentinel The Daily-Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting .the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Ame~dment to the U.S. Constitution .T ODAY IN HISTORY t · Pag~A4 OPINION. Tuesday, April3, · Today is Tuesday, April 3, the 93rd day of 2007. There are 272 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History : On April 3, 1860, the legendary Pony Express began ser· vice between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Cahf. On this date: . In 1865, Union forces occupied ·the Confederate capital of Richmond, Va. In 1936, Bruno Hauptmann was electrocuted in Trenton, N.J., for the kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh child. In 1946, Lt. Gen. Masaharu Homma, the Japanese·commander responsible for the Bataan Death March, was executed outside Manila, Philippines. · In 1948, President Truman signed the Marshall Plan, designed to help European allies rebuild after World War II and resist Commtmisrrt. . In 1968, the day before he was assassi~ated in Mer:nphis, Tenn., civil rights leader the Rev. Martn'ILuther Kmg Jr. delivered his famous "mountaintop" speech to a rally of striking sanitation workers. In 1968, North Vietnam agreed to meet with U.S. representatives to set up preliminary peace talks. · In 1974, deadly tornadoes struck wide parts of the South and Midwest before jumping across the border into Canada; more than 300 fatalities resulted. In 1982, Britain ·dispatched a naval task for~e to the south Atlantic ro reclaim the disputed Falkland Islands from Argentina. . In 1996, an Air Force jetliner carrying Co_mmerce Secretary Ron Brown and American business executives crashed in Croatia, killing all 35 people aboard. Five years ago: Israeli tanks rolled into the West Bank's largest city, Nablus, and other troops la1d s1ege to a refugee camp in Jenin, battling Palestmians who ·barncaded entrances and fought back With bombs and guns. Soldiers a) so encircled hundreds of Palestinian gunmen, holed up in the Bethlehem church marking 'esus' birthplace. . Today's Binhdays: Actress'singer Doris Day is 83. Actress Miyoshi Umeki is 78. Former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl is 77. Jazz musician Jimmy McGriff is 71. · Actor William Gaunt is 70. Actor Eric Braeden is 66. Actress Marsha Mason is 65. Singer W~;~yne Newton is 65. Singer Billy Joe Royal is 65. Singer Tony Orlando is 63. Comedy writer Pat Proft is 60. Singer Richard Thompson is 58. Country musician Curtis Stone (Highway 101) is,57. Rock musician Mick Mars (Motley Crue) is 51. Actor Alec Baldwin is 49. Actor David Hyde Pierce is 48. Comedianactor Eddie Murphy is 46. Rock singer-musician Mike Ness (Social Distortion) is 45. Rock singer Sebastian Bach is 39. Rock musician James MacDonough is 37. Actress Jennie Garth is 35. Comedian Aries Spears is 32. Actress Cobie Smulders is 25.·Actress Amanda Bynes is 2 I. Thought for Today: ''The difference between gossip and In ruling that Abraham news ·depends on whether you hear it or tell it." Lincoln had gone too far in Anonymous. ' suspending habeas corpus during the Ci vii War, the LETTERS. TO THE Supreme Couit (ex Parte Milligan, 1866), emphasized EDITOR that the civilian courts were Letters ro the editor are welcome. They should be less still open when Lincoln had than 300 words. All letters are subject to.editing, musr be espionage suspects tried signed, and include address and telephone number. N_o before · military tribunals. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be m Today, with the hearings and good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ·Letters of subsequent trials of suspected. thanks to organizations imd individuals will not be accept- . terrorists at Guantanamo Bay ed for publication. also far removed from our rule . of Jaw, former senator Bob Kerrey, a member of the 9/11 Commission, urges that these Gitmo prisoners be tried in (USPS 213·960) . our federal courts. Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing . . Citing the skepticism both Correction Polley Co. here ~dabroad about Khalid Published every afternoon, Monday Sheikh Mohammed's CIA· Our fnain concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, censored "confessions" at his be accurate. If you know of an error · Pomeroy, Ohio. secon!S~Iass Gitmo hearings, Kerrey says in a story, ~II the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. (New York Daily News, 992-2156. Member:· The Associated Press and March 18): "The families of the Ohio Newspaper Association. the victims and the people of Poetmae~r: Send address conec-Our main number Is Uons to The Daily.Sentinel, 111 Court the United States deserve to (740)992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. know niore about what is true Depanment extensions are: and false about his 'confes· Subec:rlptlon Rates sion'" from which By carrier or motor route reporters were banned. News One month '1 0.27 • Moreover, Mohammed's Edhor: Cha~ene H~flich, Ext. 12 One yNr '115.84 Deily . 50' written. submission about his Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senlor Citizen rlllea all!ged torture by the CIA in Reporter: Belh 5ergent, Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 its secret prison was omitted One yNr '1 03.110 from the official transcript of &t>sat>ers shoUd I9IT1it " adYanai Advertising his confession. · As Anne dimct .m lhe oOt,- - . No subOutalde Slllu: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Applebaum, an eKpert on scription by mail pennitted in areas Outalde Slltes: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where nome carrier service ts avaif.. Stalin's gulags, emphasizes Ctaaa./Circ.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 able. (Washington Post, March 20): 'The mystery sw:rounding . Mall Subec:rlptlon (MohaJiuned's interrogation (;eneral Manager Inside Meigs County over the years in that CIA C:ha~eoe HoeHich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ·secret prison) renders any 26 Weeks '64.20 'confession he makes com· 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E.,.li: pletely null, either in a court of newsC mydailysentinel.com Outside llelga County law or in the court of interna13 Weeks '53.55 tional public opinion." Web: 26 Weeks '1 07.10 Also, so deeply flawed are 52 Weeks '214.21 WW'If.mydailysentinel.com 1 the proc;;edures at Giuno that THE: MOOD oF AMERICA ... . RUTLAND - The sevent h annual Leading Creek Streain Sweep will be held Saturday, April 21 at "Jim Vennari Park in Ru.tland. In the past, the stream SW eep was held at the Ru tland Fireman's Park, bu t is being moved this ye ar to the more-accessible • to intervene - along with Congress - to forestall that possibility by fostering real democracy. Four Senators, including Foreign Relations Chaimlail Joseph Biden, DDel., wrote Mushan-df a polite Jetter on March 12 urging him to Jet Bhutto and Sharif cam- Bryan Durst · Local Briefs that stifling democmcy only helps foster terrorism. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the · newspaper of Capitol Hill. ) · Fish • planned CHESTER - Tlie Chester Volunteer Fire Departme nt will hold a fish fry, with serving to begin at 11 a.m., on Saturday at the fire house. Kindergarten registration set ~AHlER- POMEROY - · Registration for kinderglll'tCn students in Meigs County have been set as follows: Eastern LocaI, May 3 and 4; Southern Local, April 19 and 20; .and Mei gs Local, April 24 to 27. 1 H& COL\INlB'US OISPJfJt=li · Hymn sing RUTLAND - The Pa11l E. Taylor Memorial Good Friday Hymn Sing will take place a_t 7 p.m. this Friday at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Smgers mclude Agapee Jubilee, The Gracemen, Forgiven Four, Reif Herman • Earthen Vessels. Refreshments will follow. Easter play RUTLAND - . The Easter play, "The Three Nails" will be presented at 7 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at the · Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. the London Daily Telegraph, a pro-American newspaper, predicts that when Mohammed is convicted by the Gitmo tribunal, "the world will condemn the procedures by which the verdicts were reached." Not all the world wiU be that critical, but many citizens of our allies will be. And among our enemies, Mohammed wiU get his wish by becomirig a "martyr'' of the Crusaders' injustice. Even the members of the 9/1 r Commission, Kerrey points out, were denied access by the CIA to Mohammed and other high-level "detainees." Kerrey, now the president of New York's New School University, answers those who insist that putting such prisoners as Mohammed in our civilian federal courts would greatly endanger national security. He points to "the 10-year history of terrorist prosecutions in (our) federal and state courts (that) has established bringing those accused to justice." 'This has happened," he continues, "without weakening the rule of law, making the accused international heroes or damaging the cases against other terrorists." Among the ZO successful prosecutions · of terrorists in '. dispose of the trash. "Tons of trash and debris have been removed . from Little Leading Creek and · Leading Creek over the past seven years," Fulks said. "I think we are starting to see a difference, 6ut there are some areas that are chronic problems. You definitely get a feel for what brands of beer and fast food that litterbugs prefer." Pomeroy. Mae Vineyard to Mary F. Vineyard, certificate of transfer, Olive. Judith Marie Herrmann, deceased, to Wendol W. Herrmann, certificate, Salisbury. Judith Marie Herrmann, deceased, to Wendol Wade Herrmann , affidavit, Salisbury. Edward Anderson to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. · Wetzel T. Bailey, . Jr. to Oxford Oil Co.,- right of way, Salem. ' Barbara Charles J. Neece, J. Neece. to Oxford Oil Co .• right of way, Salem/Rutland. Wachovia Bank. Ocwenfederal Bank, Ocwen Loan Servicing, j..LC, to S and D Income Properties, Dave Bumgardner, Shirley Bumgardner, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Bruner Land Co. · to Thomas E. Withers, deed, Bedford. · Dorsel Randolph, Sr., Rosemary Randolph, to Dorset Jova Randolph, Jr., deed, Chester. Randal A. Cooper, Phyllis J. Cooper, Dorinda F. Cooper, to Randal A. Cooper, Dorinda F. Cooper, deed. Lebanon. Evelyn Stewart ·to Jackie Cummins, · Vickie Cummins. deed, Letart. Stephen L. Ohlinger, Jr., Vicki A. Warner, to Gregory A. Taylor, Cheryl' A. Taylor, deed. · Mildred Wallace to Julia Proctor. deed, Village of Middleport. . Donna Rae Hawk, Phillip E. Hawk, to Phillip E. Hawk, deed; Salem. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer childbirth class . 'U!07 - Nat Hentoff . by the Meigs Soil and· Water Conservatiort District and also t orre. sponds with Earth Day, said Raina Fulks, Leading Creek Watershed Coordinator. Other sponsors include the Rutland Township Board of Trustees, which provides a dump truck to haul the refuse. and the Meigs County Transfer· Station which has agreed to LAND·TRANSFERS Deaths paign and also to step up efforts to control the Taliban. The outgoing U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Ryan Crocker, now ambassador to · lrdq, told Pakistanis that the .U.S. would not pressure Musharraf on elections. It's probably good diplomacy not to apply the pressure publicly, : but Bush should have a friend- · ly phone call soon with his strategic ally and warn him For the Record Divorces our civilian couns, Kerrey Meanwhile, some House notes that Alma! Kansi, killer Democrats - among them, of two CIA employees, was · James Moran of Virginia C'!ptured iri Pakistan and, hav· . are trying to gather support to ing been brought back here, move Guantanamo captives was tried in Virginia courts- to military brigs in this counand executed. try. Defense Secretary Roben And tried in the U.S. Gates agrees that persistent District Court in New York world criticism of Gitmo City was Ramzi Yousef, a sus- would then cease, and the peeled chief planner of the prisoners · wou)d be held 1993 terrorist attac~ on the securely here. The president World Trade Center. After he and Alberto Gonzalez. have was arrested and returned rejected Gates' proposaL from Pakistan, Yousef and But that approach doesn't two terrorist associates were restore our rule of law when, · sentenced to 240 years - for- under the Military bidden all contact with the Commissions Acl, "unlawful outside world. enemy combatants" could •be I asked Kerrey about the held in those brigs indefinitely reaction to his proposal to while subject to "coercive" return to our actual rule of law interrogation that could lead in these cases~ 'What struck to suspect "confessions." me," Kerrey said, "was how The Supreme Court was many 'usually knowledgeable right in - 1866: "The people were sUrprised to learn Constitution of the United about the successful prosecu- States is a law for rulers and . tions in our fedeml courts of people, equally in·war and in these terrorists - .without peace. and covers with the danger to national security, as shield of its protection all parts of the proceedings were classes of men. at all times, classified. And by having the and under all circumstances"· trials here, Americans learned - including prison~rs of so much about these convict- Guantanamo Bay. ed terrorists and how they . Whether the John Robens . . operated.':. .. _ Supreme Court agrees would If Congress amends the ·affect - as.terrorism contin, Military Commissions Act, as ties indefinitely - how much · kerrey suggests, so that Confidence thefree world will Khalid Sheikh Mohammed have in the United States as a · "can defend himself- and, . key protector and fighter for · quite likely, lind himself con- the. values that are wholly victed - in a U.S. court," the opposed by the terrorists. results will include, says (Nat Hentt!ffis a nationally · Ketrey that renowned authority on the "Justice will be served, Firs/ Amendment and the Bill : national security protected ofRights and aurhor of many : and secondary damage, either books, including 'The War im to other cases or to prospects rhe Bill of Right~ and the for peace and stability around Gathering Resisrance ", the world, will be avoided." (Seven Stories Press. 1003).) . Vennari Park . Community groups and individuals who wish to participate in the event can contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 992-4282. Participants will receive a Loading Creek Stream Sweep T-shirt and lunch will be served afterwards. Gloves and trash bags are provided. The event is sponsored POMEROY - Meigs county Recorder Kay Hill re poned the fo llowmg tr·ansfers Qf real estate: Dorothea P. Riffle to Brandi Ann Buchanan, deed, Sutton. Meigs United Methodist cooperative Parish to Vicki Ann Hanson, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Gregory A. DeQuasie, Brenda K. DeQuasie, to Delbert H. Bollinger, deed, Vi llage of Pomeroy. Bryan M. Durst, 29, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. died Friday Sean Ray Will to William evening, March 30, 2007, at Pleasant' Valley Hospita I, L. Smith, Rebecca J. Point Pleasant. Autherson, deed, Village of Service will be held at I0 a.m. on Thursday, April 5• 2007, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral. Home, Point Pleasant, with Robert L. Patterson II officiating. Burial will follow in Eddy Cllapel Cemetery. . Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday at. the · funeral home. Online e-mail condolences may be sent t0 ATHENS - Expectant the family at crowhussell @suddenlinkmail.com. mothers · arid . their birth coaches or companions are attend encouraged · · to Memorial 0 'Bleness Hospital's childbirth class s unday, April 15; from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The location f the class will be in lower 0 fry Alternative to discredited Gitmo .The Daily Sentinel . STAFF REPORT NEWS4PMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Corbett Lavere "Pat" Patterson, 80, of Syracuse, passed away at 7:~0 a.m. IV!opday, April 2, 2007, il! the Charleston Area·Medtcal Center. General Division, Charleston, W.Va. Born October 12, 1926, in-Kenna, W.Va .• he was the son of the late James Corbett and Elva Ercell Casto 'Patterson. He was a retired self-employed carpenter and was a WWII U.S. Army veteran. · . He is survived by: his wife, Daisy M. Cross Patterson, whom he married June 21, 1949, in Wilkesville, Ohio; his children, Jeannie Patterson, Dayton, Ohio, Bobby (Rachel.) Patterson, Point Pleasant. W.Va., Cindy (Dennis) Wolfe, Racine and Michael Patterson. Syracuse; 12 grandchildren a sister, Isabelle Cora, Vienna, W.Va. ; two brothers, Otis (Mary) Patterson, Vienna, W.Va. and Victor (Karen ) Patterson, Waverly, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews Graveside services will be 2 p~m. Th~rsday, April 5• 2007. ip the Meigs Memory Gardens. Qfficiatmg will be Sorlny McClure. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m Wednesday at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Military graveside services will be conducted by Racine American Legion Post #602 and Tupper Plains Post #9053 • Veterans of Foreign Wars. • Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Seventh Leading Creek Stream Sweep Corbett a..vere "Pat' Patterson elections and. is planning to rely on the parliament elected in 2002 ~ in what widely was regarded as rigged voting - · to elect him president. When Pakistan 's chief justice threatened to block that move and insisted that the country 's constitution be respected which also re()uires f\:!ushan-Jf · to quit the a~my - he had the justice arrested. which led to demonstrations by lawyers and a subsequent cmckdown on news organizations reporting on the protest~. His popularity is plunging, though there is no threat - yet - of the massive popular unrest of the kind that Jed to the Shah's ouster in 1979 _ This is a moment for Bush · -\vww.mydallysentinel.com ·obituaries 2007 Bush should push Musharnif on elections .this year in Pakistan· ' thing else, but you can't shut . A~ a maner of hardheaded down the mosques. If you shut realism, not just pro-democrddown secular parties, as tic ideology, President Bush · shpuld pressure Pakistan's Mushamlf is doing, the only' ruler, Pervez military other choice the people have is Musharraf, to hold free electhe ISlamists." Bhutto noted Morton tions this year. That's because, ' Konclladle that Pakistan's.fooner military perhaps sooner than later, the dictator, Zia-ul=Haq, who in increasingly unpopular 1977 overthrew and executed her father, Prime Minister Musharraf could go the way of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, formed an the Shah of Iran, who was toppled by Islamic extremists. to oust the Taliban from his alliance with radical lslamists . And also, Musharraf's leading country, but the provision was in Pakistan and, with U.S. Democratic opponent, former pulled from the Senate bill at help, aidedAfghan rebels who Prime Minister Benazir the administration's request. became the Taliban. Bhutto, says she would do a Thwarting a new Taliban Musharraf, who carne to bener job than Musharraf in offensive is uppermost on the power in a coup in 1999, con. fighting the resurgent Tali ban . U.S. priority list, followed by tinued recognizing the Tali ban that's menacing Afghanistan. concern that nuclear-armed until the U.S. demanded his "As prime minister," Bhutto Pakistan not be taken over by support after the Sept. . II . told me in an interview. "''d Islamic fundamentalists. 200 I . terrorist attacks. but control the' tribal areas of Democratic development in Bhutto said he has continued Pakistim," where Osama bin Pakistan is somewhere on the fostering fundamentalism Laden is believed to be hiding list, but it's not at the top. It partly by starving public eduand the Taliban is ascendant. needs to be, because democra- cation and allowing funda"1did it before, when the drug cy is intimately connected to mentalist ·madrassas to flourlords were in control and I'm controlling extremism. ish instead. 'Bhutto told me confident I can clear out the Americans - including Bush that she hopes the Bush Taliban." Opposed to the ho~- have the idea that administration wiU follow up tile relationship that Musharraf, like Egypt's Hosni on Bush's own call last year Musharraf maintains with Mubarak, is all that stands for "open and honest elecAfghan President Hamid between stability and Islamic tions" by pressuring Karzai, Bhutto adds that, "a fundamentalist rule. That view Musharrat to allow her and democratic Pakistan would is stoutly disputed by Bhutto her former democratic rival, help Afghanistan stabilize, and Pakistan expen~ such a~ Nawaz Shanf, back into the relieving pressure on NAlD Boston University's Husain country to campaign, and by troops." . Haqqani, both of whom point- funding "robust" election Bush late last month dis- ed out to me that in Pakistan's observer teams to watch the . scheduled for patched Vice · President 2002 elections, Islamic partie$ voting, Cheney to Pakistan to read the received just II .3 percent of November. riot actio Mlisharraf about ris- the vote. According to · Haqqani told me he thinks ing Taliban inftltration into Haqqani, a former Pakistani that the administration fears Afghanistan, reportedly warn- . diplomat and government that if Bhutto were elected ing that Democrats in · official, the United States has prime minister, the Pakistani Congress might cut off aid to contributed to a "Middle army would refuse to allow his regime if he was not more Eastemization" of Pakistan, hertogovem. Butthatopposiaggressive. In fact, House actually strengthening Islamic tion might be overcome if. Democrats, as part of their first forces while bolstering mili- Bhutto agreed to let Musharraf " I00 days" homeland security tary rulers who prevent demo- stay on as president. She told me it is "premature" to discuss bill, conditioned future mili- cratic political development tary aid to Pakistan on Bush's. 'The Islamists are slowly Musharraf's future. It's obvicertifying that Musharraf was expanding tor one simple rea- ously a bargaining chip. making "all possible efforts·" son: You can shutdown every- Musharraf ·is resisting free • · Tuesday, April3, 2007 POMEROY - Actions for divorce were 'filed in Me igs ·County Cc:iminon Pleas Court b~ _Reba. Virginia Til lis, Portland against Denms Buck Ttlhs, M1ddlepon; CarIa Kimes, Long Bottom, against Randall Kime~. New Hav en, ·W.Va.: and Eri~; Cunningham, S_yracuse, agamst Sandra K. Cunningham, Gallipolis. Dissolution The class focuses on include a tour . of the level rooms 008 and 010. First-time parents, as well breathing and relaxation O'Bleness Birth Center. as experienced parents, will techniques as well as other The class is free of charge learn what's new in mater- pain-relie~ options. The class and will be held six limes nity care. Expectant parents also provides information on alternating months . this will also Jearn the stages of about hospital procedures · year. For more information labor and delivery and what and variations of labor. An or to register, call the to expect-before and after introduction to the matemity O'Bieness Birth Center at services at O' Bieness will (740) 592-9275 . the baby is born. New schoolhouse welcomes Amish students who-survived rampage ' ' Bv MARK SCOLFORO . . . propane-heated, with bath- AssociATED PREss WRITER NICKEL MINES, Pa. A bell summoned Amish students to a new, more cheerful and more secure one· room schoolhouse Monday, six months to the day lUter a gunman shot I0 of their classmates, killing five. The building replaces the West Nickel Min.cs Amish School, which was · tom down I0 days after the Oct. 2 attack by. a neighborhood milk-tanker driver who killed himself as police closed in. Blacktop was installed on the driveway insteaq of gravel, Bait Township zoning offi~er John Coldiron said because the children remembered the sound of the gunman's tires . spitting rocks. "They're elated that they have a new school, but nevertheless it's going to bring · bac k forcefuII y that day stx months ago," said . retired teacher D&n Baughman, 81 , a longtime neighborhood resident. On Monday morning, children carried mulficol. ored lunch coolers as. they walked past state troopers guarding the school's private lane for the stan of classes. A few were accom- POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Melissa D. Ryder, Pomeroy, and Jared M. Ryder, Pomeroy. rooms in an outbuilding. Sod was purchased so students don't have to walt for grass to grow before they can play in the school yard. In a touch of modernity, the traditional blackboard was replaced by a whiteboard that Coldinm said adds to the cheery atmosphere. A religious message hangs near the front door. "I guarantee you, it (cost) a · good deal more than they normaJiy spend," Coldiron said. The school's construction was paid for in part with a ponion of more than $4 million in donations to tile Nickel Mines Accountability Committee, the primary . organization collecting donations on behalf of the 10 victims. Donations, some _ sent directly to the school board, have also helped pro· vide care for the five wounded girls who survived. t¥. AP photo · . Amish children, accompamed by an adult, center, are greeted by a State Police Trooper, ri~ht, guarding a road to the nEJwlyreopened schoolhouse m Nickel Mmes, Pa., Monday, built to replace the razed West Nickel Mines Amish School where a gunman killed five students and himself 1n October 2006. panied by adu lt~. During the rampage, a · , go1· ng to be a red • teacher had to run to a neigh. "Th'Is· IS letter day in their life, boring farm to call911. because it is a school of "for an Amish one-room their own," Baughman said. schoolhouse, this one is The New Hope Amish spectacular," said Coldiron. School has a steel door ,that who inspected it last week. locks from the inside. It has The building, within sight no phone, but its location of the old school 's location. behind a row of non-Amish lacks electricity, per Amish homes provides a way to custom, but skylights and quickly summon help in an windows make it bright emergency, Coldiron said. inside, ~ Coldiron said. It js Arrests· A~t;!~ BACKSTAGE Broadway Revue April 13 at 8 pm April 14 at 2 & 8 pm Tickets $10 & $8 Pomeroy Mayor's Court in petty theft· in Pomeroy reference to items allegedly Mayor's Court was James taken · from the Dollar Eakins, 22, Syracuse. for Auditions: a General Store on East Main . allegedly · stealing from PageA1 Disney's tOI Dalmatians Kids Street. Both Patrolmen Playstation Two video game POMEROY - Meigs County Grand Jury will conv ene Apri122-23 from a residence on Spaun and Aaron Metzler. Spaun and . Holcomb are device on May 16. Mulberry Avenue. The Ariel-Dater Hall Pomeroy was assisted by working on the case as well Patrolman Spaun is the 428 Sec; A~"A ~~~i~~~;~,?H personnel froin the Meigs as a separate, pending inves' ligation of alleged petty investigating officer. County Sheriff's Office. ' Also on Friday, Lacey D. theft involving Childress ar .....---~---------------, POMEROY . - A civil action filed in Meigs Cou nty Childress, 19, Racine, was Powell's Food Fair. Common Pleas Court by Auto Owners Insurance Co. cited for petty theft in Also recently cited for · against Linda Zimmer has been dismissed. Grand jury Dismissal Seminar from PageA1 ' ·' l . ·. ,. Wise, Va., Welch, W.W. and a stop in Tennessee. Burr added these areas were cho. sen using data froffi: the Appalachian Re~10n~l Commission which Identified counties ranked as economically "distressed." Burr said, . "W1th the growing amount of c~edit card debt and low sav mgs levels plaguing Americans, our seminars are intended to provide people with strategies to relieve debt and understand the importance of budgeting." . . Seminar top1cs . mclude . debt reduction, savtngs, and budg~tin g. In addition; a professional credit counselor from Debtscape, Inc. ·will be on hand .to answer any individual finance questions. · Burr safd -if .only one person comes away with a better understanding of developing a s~vings acc.~unt, and mailagmg or ehmmating credit card d~bt then the seminar is worth it for her group. The seminar is are open to the public for $5 and is free for indi~idual~ receiving . government aid. Fre.e food will be provided for all attendees. SIFE is a global. :nonprofit organization for colleg~ students whq apply the knowledge they learn in the classroom to real-world ·situations. ~~H.Ulsl~tte t.Baptist Cliutcli . would lile to invite you to come and join us for the Easter weekend starting Friday ilfternoon!!! GOod PJ'I'itltw,~Jeroire · Starting at I :00 p.m. we will have special singing by.. ,. *The Gospel Bluegrass Gentlell)en . *The Clonch Family *Jamie Humphrey Followed by a message from Or. James R. Acree Sr. and · a dinner from Hillside Baptis t Chun:h Pomeroy, OH info call 992-6768 With H&R Block,you have more than a company behind you. . Vou have a one-on-one relationship with ·one ol H&R Block's 90.000 taxproiessionats wooong for you, in person, by phone, or via e-mail. Stop into you[ nearby H&R Block location listed below. For other locaiions callt-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9·5 992-6674 Other Hours by Appointment C 2006 H&R Block ~Mces , Inc. J .I H&R Block Tax Professionals are ready to help. '. H&RBLOCK �' . • • . '. · PageA~ OHIO Students visit State House literary Clu~ hears ofchasefo~ Iinco{n 1 killer The Daily Sentinel Tu~day, Submitted photo As an extension of their classroom studies. these third and fourth grade students and staff of Mid-Valley Christian School traveled to Columbus to tour the Ohio State House and meet with Governor Ted Strickland. In the group pictured here with the governor are left to rjght front, Nikole Smith and Ethan Reitmire; middle row, Brandon Johnson, Wesley Reitmire, Andrew Briles, Mi racle Davidson , Alyssa Deemer; 1 and back, Beth Edward, Pam West (Strickland) Jessica McDade and Kim Reitmire. Local ·stocks AEP (NYSE) - 49.81 Alao (NASDAQ)- 76.70 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 64.90 ' Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.34 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 37.52 BorgWamer (NYSE) 75.64 · Century Aluminum (NAS. DAQ)-47.68 Champion (NASDAQ) 8.20 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) -13.00 City Holdlll& (~DAQ) 40.77 Collins (NYSE)- 67.00 Dollar General (NYSE)- .. Local weather Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs in the .lower 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph ... lncreasing to southwest I0 tu 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph in the afternoon. Tuesday night..Showers . and thunderstorms ·likely. Lows in the mid -50s. .Southwest winds I 0 to 15 · mph. Gusts up 30 mph after midnight. Chance of rain 70 percent . ·Wednesday ... Mostly ' cloudy with sprinkles. Breezy and much cooler . with highs in the mid 50s. Temperature falling into the upper 40s in the afternoon. West wind~ 10 to 20 mph with gust~ up to 30 mph. · W e d n e s' d a y riight...Mostly cleudy and breezy. Much cooler · with lows in the mid 30s. West winds I 0 to 20 mph . Thursday · through clo~dy. Friday ... Mostly Highs in the mid 40s. · Lows in the upper 20s. F.riday night, .. Panly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. told to sleep iifthe tobacco bam; The Garren sons didn't uust Booth and locked the bam door. The 16th Cavalry anived during the night and set the bam on frre when Booth refused to come out. Sergeant Richard Corbett watching through a cmck in the bam saw Booth raise his gun as though to ,shoot his way out and Corbett shot Boothinthebackofthehead.lt was the same type of fatal injury that Lincoln had received Booth lived for about 25 t6 30 minutes. The wild 12day chase was over. After the review, 15rnembei's answered· roll call by naming another real or fictionalassas~­ nat1on. The neKt meetm.\l will be held at the Pomeroy Library onApriiii.Theprogmmcomminee will lead a discussion of "The Memory Keeper's Daughter" by Kim Edwards. Olita Heighton will be the hostess. ;:.-. ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER . 1122 Jackaon Pika • Gallipolis IT40)441,1871 1100)434-4114 ' ' Need Some .Extra·Space? -~-~sYe can H~P.I . :n".' LWC .w.,. (140) 446-9043 (740)·38W320 . Sign a f year Lealie Recelve,2 months FREEl Todav's gamas Pnop Softball Meigs at Eastern, 5 p.m. SOutham at Roane COunty, 5 p.m. PnopBaoeball s~ Lady Rockets shut down Meigs, 8-2 who struck OUt four and didn' t issue ROCK SPRINGS a walk in Meigs softball had shown the complenty of offensive prowess plete game m its first twu outings this dec i ~ ion. spring, outscoring oppo· S t u r g i II nents 24:4 in a pair. of v1ctoallowed one ries over Alexander and run apiece River Valley. in both the · But Monday night against Whan second and defending Tri- Valley fifth frames, Conference Ohio Division but the southpaw made sure champion Wellston, the the Blue and Gold never Lady Marauders could only · trailed. muster five hits while. com- · WHS (3-), 2-0 TVC milling six---erro~s. i.n. an 8-2 Ohio) jumped out to a 2-0 setback to the VISiting Lady lead during its first at-bat as Rockets. ~ leadoff hitter Amber The Maroon and Gold Lambert started the game Bryan Walters/photo struggled against reig\iing with a walk. Sturgill Meigs pitcher Amy Barr, right, applies a tag on Wellston baserunner Charity Exline (32) at TVC Ohio Defensive Player home plate during the fourth inning of Monday's Tri-Valley Con~erence Ohio Division contest of the Year Erin Sturgill, Please see Melp, Bl •at Rock Springs. Exline was called safe on the play, and the Lady Rockets won 8-2. BY BRYAN WALTERS Meigs at Eastern, 5 p.m. BWAlTERS@MYDAil)'TRIBUNE.COM Track and Field Eastern, Southern, Meigs at River Valley Early Bird Invite. 4:30p.m. Wadnttday. Aprif4 Pntp Softball SOutham at Meigs, 5 p.m. Pnop Baoaball Southem at Meigs, 5 p.m. TbU£1diY, AQt1! 5 Pntp Softball Belpre at Meigs. 5 p.m Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m. .. Federal Hocking at Southam, 5 p.m. Prep Baoaball Belpre at Meigs. 5 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m. . Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Eastern outlasts Lady 'Cats Eagles pound BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAlTERS@MYDAilVTRIBUNE ..COM GLOUSTER- Two run's in the top of the fifth inning allowed . visiting Eastern to claim its first Tri- Valley .Conference Hocking Division victory this spring following a 2l decision o v e Trimble BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAlTERS@MYDAilVTRIBUNE.COM GLOUSTER - Eastern . baseball picked up its first Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division triumph Monday by making shon . work of host Trimble during a 16-1 rout m fiv.e innings. · r, defending champion Trimble Cummins Mo n d a Y . night. . The Lady Eagles ,(2-2, l-1 TVC Hocking) fell behind 1-o·after four full innings' of play, but an error, a hit batsman and two hits in the fifth gave the Green and White all of the offense they would need to .even their record to .500 this spring - both overall and in the league. con• StOI'!Ilge . • ··- 839 Kerr F,load ' .. -to~>" ' Bld\yell; OH POMEROY - A SChecMe of upcornng college and hq1 school valaity tpOrti1g events ilvoMng teams from Galia ;nJ M8igs OOU'lties. . . Spring Cleaning? • pntp Baoaball · "Call us today and you could be smiling,too!" Storage ·Thesday, April 3, 2007 Ravenswood at Southern. 5 p.m. Another satisfied Customer! Lwc · Eastern rwis at Ryan Jobes lnv, Page B2 Prep Softball Independent Contractors, Vendors and lheir immediale famllly not eligible. Bl Waterford downs Lady 'Does, Page B2 Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament. TBA .WIN UP TO $1,000 ''' ••• Employee~. . 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Bryan Walters/photo BY David Mink· Owner •Oxygen _ • Nebulizers. •C-PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry Southern clobbers Wildcats Marauders pick up first win, beat Wellston 4-1 Meigs senior Dave Poole (30) slides safely into third base ahead of the tag of Wellston third baseman Chris Comer (10) during the ·fourth inning of Monday's Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division baseball contest at Rock Springs, Poole went 2for-3, including a solo home run in the sixth, and also pitched six innings in guiding the Marauders to a 4-1 victory. Pleasant' Valley Hospital OVP Scorellne (5 p.m..! a.m.) It's Just Around The Corner - ---------------------------------------------------------------Inside . The Daily Sentinel . Fddav. April 6 . • PLAY COVERALL BINGO 21.15 . DuPont (NYSE) ....- 49.06 US Bank (NYSE) ..,... 34.67 Gannett (NYSEI- 56.31 General Electric (NYSE) 35.29 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 59.29 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 48.24 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.55 Lknlted Brands (NYSE)26.43· Norfolk South8m (NYSE) 50.57 Oak Hill- Financial (NASDAQ) -24.45 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 40.27 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.47 Pepsico (NYSE)- 63.39 Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.94 Rockwell (NYSE) - 60.95 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 11.44 Royal Dutch Sheil --:- 66.84 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 181.15 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 47.40 Wendy's (NYSE) - 30.90 Worthington (NYSE)21.60 . Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for April 2, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors 1588c Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 67~174. Member · SJPC. POMEROY - ,Marlene Lincoln was ooming to the theKuhn presenled a rev1ew of the aterthat evening for the perfornon-tiction book, "Manhunt: mance. He realized that this The 12-Day . Chase for would be a perfect opportunity Lincoln's Killer" at a recent to assa~sinate the president he meeting of the ,Middleport haled so much and called a . Literary Club at the Pomeroy tyrant. Library. Written by Lincoln Kuhn told of Booth's plan to scholar James L. Swanson, the · leave Washington, D.C. and book has received high acclaim escape to Vlfginia after the as an indepth, well documenled shooting with a companion, account of the assassination of David Herald. What he didn't President Abraham Lincoln. planforwasthebreakingofhis This murder set offthe.greatest leg when he leaped from the manhunt in American history - thea!er booth and having to go · the pursuit and capture of John to the hdme of Dt. Samuel Wilkes Booth. Mudd to receive medical attenThe reviewed described tion. After leaving there he Booth aS a handsome and pop- spent the neKt nfue days living ular professional actor, . a in pine thickets and sleeping on Southem sympathizer and one· the ground and eluding the uf the few • people in army and authorities. Washington who weren'tjubiOn the lith day the two lant to see the end of the Civil arrived at ihe farm of Richard War. When Booth went to Garrett near Bowling Green, Ford's Theater on Good Friday Va The were fed and allowed to April. 14, 1865 It> pick up his sleep in the'house the first night. . mail, he learned that President The following night they were April3, 2007 . 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 fiX- 1-741l-446-3008 E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinet.com Soorta Staff Brad Shennan, Sports Editor (740) 445·2342 , ext. 33 bshermanOmydailytrlbune.com -Larry Cruin, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 km.JmOmydailyregister.com 'Bryan Walteril, Sports (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 . bwattersOmydailytribune.com . ~ . ····--- Writer ROCK SPRINGS- Dave Poole had a pretty good day in the home opener for Meigs baseball Monday. The senior southpaw allowed Just one earned run' and four hits in his six innings as a starter, plus went 2-for-3 and hit his firs! career home run in guiding the Marauders to a 4-1 victory over defending Tri-Valley Conference Ohio ·Division champion Wellston. Poole also struck out seven, walked one and hit one batter in picking up the triumphant . decision for Meigs, which improved to 1-3 overall and 1-1 in the Ohio Division. Story Delong Early on however, it was the Golden Rockets (2-2, II TVC Ohio) that enjoyed a good start. ·Scoreless through two innings, WHS struck in the third when a pair of doubles gave the visitors a 1-0 advantage. L.B. Wilson led off the frame with a twobagger, then two outs later Chris Comer drove Wilson home for the short-lived lead. The score stayed that way until the bottom of the fifth when the Maroon and Gold plated two runs on a trio of singles by Caleb Smith, Clay Bolin and Bryan Delon!l. · Dav1s led off the fifth with a base hit up the middle, then Austin Dunfee moved Davis over to second with a sacrifice · bunt. Bolin's oneout single plated Oavis to tie the game at one, then Delong provided the eventual game-winner two batters later. Then in the bottom of the sixth, Poole helped his own cause by-leading things off with a homer to left-center for a 3-1 edge. Aaron Story followed with a double, then Corey Hutton banged out a single that plated Story fpr the 4-1 final. Dunfee came in for relief of Poole in the top of the seventh, issuing on Iy one walk in closing Ol!t the victory. 'The · Marauders pouniled out" 10 hits off of WHS starter TYler Gill, who went the distance in the losing cause. Gill · allowed four earned run s and fanned four in the setback. Both Poole and Story paced Meigs with two hits apiece, followed by Bolin, Delong , Hutton, Davis, Jacob ·Well ~nd Clayton Please see First. Bl h e Eagles (31, 1-1 TVC Ho ck ing ) pounded out 16 hits against three different Tomcat hurlers, and·a 10-run fourth gave the guests more than enough offense to get through the r!'!sl of the evening. · EHS starter Joel Lynch allowed no runs and just two hits in his winning effort over three frames, while reliever Justin Browning s urrendered a run and two hils dunng h1s two innings of work . Lynch • recorded six strikeouts and issued one free pass. The Green and White . jumped out·to a 6-0 i\dvantage through three frames · on THS starter Tyler Barrell, who lasted three inni·ngs before . giving up eight hits and a walk in the losing decision. Both Joel Barrett and Blake Fout~ worked relief in the fourth inning during' th at double-digit explosion. Joel Barrett gave up nine runs and seven hits in his two-thirds of an inning, then · Fouts worked the final inning plus - surrenderi ng one run and one hit. Cory Shaffer led Eastern's offense. going 4-for-4 with a triple, three runs scored and a pair of RBls. Jake Please see Pound, 81 Gators win another title · ATLANTA (AP) - Some 3-pointers are worth more than others. Florida specializes in those 3s, the ones that not only put three points un the scoreboard but steal moment_um from an opponent. The Gators hit 10 3-pointers Monday night in the 8475 victory over Ohio State that sealed their place in college basketball history as the first repeat champion in 15 years. . Not ·an were the backbreakers from beyond the arc,' put enough were. The Buckeyes had two problems: They couldn't stop Florida from making 3s and they couldn't make any the~selves. They kept missing and miss.ing and missing. Lee Humphrey, Corey Brewer and Taurean Green -Florida's trio of 3-makers started hitting early a\lainst Ohio State and didn t stop1 finishing I 0-for-18: They combined . for 43 points with Green getting 16, Humphrey 14 and Brewer 13. "I think it wasjust taking what the defense was giving· us." Green said. "Coach always tells us, once you have a crack, let it go, shoot the ball with confidence. When they made runs. I think we did a good job of Florida's coach Billy Donovan ,and his team hold . up the NCAA Final Fdur championship trophy. following their victory over Ohio State at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta on Monday. AP photo • Please see Gltors, Bl ---- ·--------------------------------~-- �Page B2 • The Qaily Sentinel Tuesday, April a, . www .myditilysentinel.com • ' 2007 ' Tuesday, April 3, 2007 Waterlord downs Lady·TornadOes~ 6-2 Eastem.competes at Bv 'scoTT WolFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD The Waterford Wi Ideals. long a league contender over the pa.~t decade, ruffled the tail feathers of the Southern Lady Tornadoes Monday night io defeating the visitors 6-2 during a girls Tri-Va lley Conference Hocking Division softball game at Walerford. Waterford {2-1) took an early lead and fe nding off Southern's ( 1-3. 0-2) foorth inning threat. Waterford threatened in the tirst but Southern pitcher Sarah· Eddy struck out the third and fourth batters to close .the inning. The Wildcats of Coach D .o u g B a ldwin then plated three runs in the third inning when M. Thatcher walked, K. Ro bin s on singled. and Eddy Bosner doubled honie two runs. Marti n and Hill ·walked to force home the third run and blank the Tornadoes ~~ 3-0. Southern scored two runs in the fourth inning when Whitney Wolfe-Riffle singled and scored on a Kasey Turley double. Stephanie Cundiff Pierce followed with a safety.' Griffin and Jake Lynch eac h drove in three run s, from Page Bl whil e Joe l Lynch followed with a pair. Griffin Lyoch. Joel Lynch, Derek al so scored four times in Griffin, Matt Morris and the win . Derek Banik drove in Kyle Gordon each had two hits api ece, while Titus the lone run for Trimble , . Pound Gators from Page Bl just coming back and knocking down 3s." They'd done this before in this NCAA tournament, starting with the regional ·final. win over Oregon after many had questioned Florida\ ability to put away opponen"ts early in the first three rounds. . On Monday night, Brewer, just a 33 percent 3point shooter, hit the first of the big ones. Greg Oden. Ohio State's · ?-foot freshman, pinned a shot by Brewer against the backboard and the crowd at the Georgia Dome Jeacted . heartily for the first time. Ohio State's Jamar Butler missed a 3 at the other end and Brewer came right back down and hit a 3, giving a little skip as he passed the Buckeyes' bench and extended the Gators' lead to 20-1 3 halfway through the tirst half. Then it was all three of the Gators' shooters hitting Meigs Clobber reached on a lielder's choice that erased Chapman's 'single. J.R. Hupp then singled and Nick Buck had an RBI from Page in single to give SHS the 1-0 lead. In the fourth inning Leml ey's warriors plated on the pitching of its undefeat ed (3-0) ace ·hurler, two more runs. With two out junior Ryan Chapman to set Jake Hunter walked and Wes down the side in the bottom Riffle hammered a home run of the innin~. With the help over the left field fence for a of good detense, Chapman 3-0 SHS lead. After a · scoreless led his team to a flawless mark entering the top of the Waterford home fifth, third when the offense took Southern plated another sinthe . reigns of the Southern gle run. Buck doubled and offensive machine. stole third, then scored on 1Additionally, Southern 3 ground out by Kreig · played errorless balL Kleski that knocked With one out, Pat Johnson Waterford' starter Jordan Outlast· from PageBl Freshman starter Sami · Cummins - . who went the distance in · picking up · the decision - took care of the rest, surrendering only two hits and a walk over the final . three · innings. Cummins did not allow an · ·earned run and surrendered only six hits and two walks in the triumph while fanning two. Her counterpart - Katlyn Walton - allowed just one Stephanie Cundiff a double. Waterford hitters were Bosner1 Martin, Hill, and Robinson. Sarah Eddy pitched well for Southern but endured the loss with seve n strikeouts, four walks, three hit batters and four hits allowed. Kasey Turley came on in relief with fi ve strikeouts, no walks and no hits in two innings of work. Bosner was the winning pitcher with six strikeol!tS, three walks., and one hit batter. She gave up six hits. WATERFORD 6, SOUTHERN 2 Southe rn 000 200 0 Watertord 003 300 X - 266 660 Sarah Eddy, Turley and Wolfe- Riffle. Basne r and Tratcher. WP - -Bosner. LP - Eddy. who fell to 1-4· overall time is sc heduled for 5 and 0-2 in the TVC p.m. Ho~kin g. 'lack Craig led , TRIMBLE 1 the hosts with two hits EasternEASTERN 321 (10)0 - 16 16 t and Fouts collected the ~ Trimble 000 ' 10 - 1 II 2 Eastern (3·1, l - 1 TVC Hocking): Joel other safety. Lynch. Justin Browning (4) and Jake Eastern return s to Lynch • action today when it hosts Trimble (1 ·4, 0·2 TVC Hocking): Tyler Joel Barrett (4), Blake Fouts (4) Meigs in a TVC non-con- Barren, and Kasey Cruse ference matchup. Game · WP ---:- Jo. Lynch; LP - T. Barrett By LARRY CIIUM LCRUM@MVDAILYREGISTER.COM WiLLIAMSTOWN, W.Va. - Even with a fi rst place finish by Eastern ·s Michael Owen, the Eagles boys track iearn still could not claim alop 10 finish at the Ryan Jobes Invite in . Williamstown Saturday- linishing·just one point out. Eastern finished lith on 25 points, 'w ith Parkersburg South takin~ the meet w1th 78 points. Wilhamstown was second with 69 points. followed by St. Marys (60) and Ritchie County (59). . Rounding out the top 10 were Ravemwood (50), Mogan County (48). University (46), Gilmer Counry (26) and Waterford (26}. Owen took fi rst place in the 1600-meter on a time of 4:39. I I. He also ancl)ored the third place finishing 4x800 team (9:07 ,06) cons1sting of Owen, Josh Collins. Keith Aeiker and Josh Hupp. Rounding out the point scorers for Eastern was Alex McGrath, who ·took sixth place \n the high jump on a Jump of 5-08. In the girls event, the Lady Eagles finished tied for eighth with Gilmer County and Point · Pleasant with 25 points, while Ritchie County grabbed the I . earned run and four hits for the Lady Tomcats (3 ~2. 1-1) over seven innings. Walton also struck out 10, walked one and hit three batters in the losing effort. The. game was scoreless through three-and-a-half innings of play, but THS struck first blood in the bottom of the fourth when a one-out double by Abby Withem gave · the hosts a scoring opportunity. Megan Yore reached on a fielder's choice, and ~n error at home · plate allowed Withem to score for a 1-0 advanta~e. The lead was short-hved, however, as EHS started the First· win wi th lOO points. Parkersburg South (81 ), Morgan County (78), University (77) and Waterford (46) round out the top five. The fest of the finishing order was St. Marys (41), Williamstow n (30), Eastern (25). Gilmer County (25) and Point Pleasant (25). · The Lady Eagles were led by their very strong team events, scorin~ points in four team races lea by the 4x400 team of Erin Weber, Katie Hayman, Lauren Cummings and Alyssa Newland which finished second with a time of 4:37.38. In other team events, the 4x200 team .of Katie Hayman, Auclriaana Pullins, Darcy Winebrenner and Cummings placed fourth (2:01.46) and the 4x800 team of Weber, Newland, Sarah Martindale and Beth ·Hysell also took fourth (II :26.16). The other . team eve nt scored for the Lady Eagles was the 4x I00 team of Hayman, Winebrenner, Cummings and Bun taking sixth (58.03). . In individual events, Cummings took sixth in the 100-meter dash (13.85), Weber took sixth in the 800meter (2:37.40) and Hayman took third in the 300-meter hurdles (53.90). Eastern will return to action at the River Valley Invitational later today in Cheshire. Tuppers Plains for a TVC non-conference matchup with Eastern. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. MEIGS 4, WELLSTON 1 Wellston 001 ooo o - 1 4 0 Meigs • 000 022 x - 4100 Wellston (2-2, 1·1 TVC Ohio): Tyler Gill and Zach Fisher Meigs tt -3, t -1 TVC Ohio): Dave Poole. Austin Dunfee (7) and J.T. Evans WP - Poole; LP - Gill HA -Dave Poole (sixth Inning, nobody on. nobody oul) 1 when Lian Hoffman tripled with two outs and then later scored to make it 7-2. The Lady Rockets added their final score in the seventh when a leadoff walk to Becky Perkins turned to fruition when Mikyla Perkins reached safely on an error, making it 8-2. Cassi Whan led the hosts with two hits, · while Hoffman, Amy Barr and Kel sey Fife provided the other, safeties. Fife also had ,an RBI in the setback. Barr was· the pitcher of losing record, allowing five runs , five hits and two walks in her 3.1 innings of . work. Hailey Ebersbach relieved Barr in the fourth and surrendered three runs, · no hits and a walk. Barr did not record a strikeout and Ebersbach had three. Lambert, Sturgill, Mikyla Perkins, Stephanie Trainer and Amber King each had a hit in the victory for Wellston. Meigs returns to action today when it travels to Tuppers Plains to take on Eastern in a TVC non-divisional matchup. Game time is st:heduled for_5 p.m. WELLSTON 8, MEIGS 2 Wellston 210 220 1 - 8 5 t Meigs 010 010 , 0 - 2 56 Wellston ( 3·1 ~ 2·0 TVC Ohio}: Erin Sturgill and Peggy Fleming Meigs (2-1. 1-1 TVC Ohio): Amy Barr, Hailey Ebersbach (4) and Amber BlJrton WP - Sturgill; LP - Barr Tuten out .of the box. Scott ihe ·strikeout and got theHut:k came in to put out the gJDund ball when he needed. SHS fire but Southern led 4- He faced just six batters over 0. the minimum 21. two of A Hunter single and Riffle which came on back-to-back triple combined with an walks in the first inning. Chapman gave up four error to score two n\ore SHS runs in the sixth, the score 6- hits (McCutcheon, Mike 0. Buck, who went 3-4 on Mayle, and two singles to the night played a role in the Alex Lang). Southern hitters were final two SHS runs with a lead-off single. A walk, steal, Riffle a triple and home run, passed ball, ani! pair of Chapman a single, Buck errors . allowed Buck and ·three hits, Hupp a single, and Kleski to score the final two Hunter a single. runs in the 8-0 win. SOUTHERN 8, WATERFORD 0 Chaprrian had the Wildcats Southam 001 212 2 - 8 8 0 eating out of his hand. Like a Watertord 000 000 0 - 0 4 2 Ryan Chapman and J.R. Hupp. Jordan . Dutch master. Ch!lpman Tuten , Scott Huck (5) and McCutcheon. painted a perfect set-up for WP- Chapman. LP - Tut_e~ . . .' fifth with a baserunner after Hannah ·Cozart reached safely on an error to start the inning. Walton retired the next two batters, then hit Alyssa , Baker with a pitch to give the visitors runners at first and second with two outs. . . Kelsey Holter delivered a double that plated Cozart for a one-ali tie, and it also gave the Lady Eagles runners at second and third. . Brittany Bissell immedi-' ate followed with an RBI sin!!le that plated Baker, givmg the guests their 2-1 advantage. Holter, Bissell, Kate Wilfong and Kathryn Bland provided a hit apiece in the triumph. Withem paced the hosts with three doubles, followelt( by Tabby Jenkins · with two hits a9d Allie Jago with a safety. Eastern returns to action tod11y when it hosts Meigs in a TVC non-conference matchup. GallJe time is scheduled for 5 p.m. EASTERN 2, TRIMBLE 1 Eastern 000 020 0 -'- 2 4 2 Trimble 000 100 0 - I 6 2 Eastern (2-2, t -1 TVC Hocking): Sami Cummins and Kathryn Blan(j Trimble 13-2. t -t TVC Hocking): Katlyn Watton and Abby Withem WP -. Cummins; LP - Watton ~ class\tied@ mydailytribune.com Monday thru Friday 8~00 *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlohlng reserves the righl1o edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errori _Must B eported on the II oy 91 publlcallon a he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b spon•lble ror ore 1han the coal o he space occupl y the error and onl he flrsl Insertion. W ubtlcation or •omla lon of an advertl I. Corrections wll made· In the firs 968. This newspape ccepta only hoi anted ada meetl OE standards. a.m . .to 5:00 p.m r~1 r \ \ \ 111 \! I ' '" . the EGGt \ II \ I \ - Egg is riot 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 dlmb or the use of a ladder .The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sund•y Dl•play: 1:00 Thu.-.day for Sunday• * All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Vtlley Publlthlng .....no" IN right to IMitt., r~eet. or c.nc.l linv ed It 1ny time. Errore mull be reported on the first dey qf rMpontlbl• tor no rnor• U.n the cost of the space occupied byo the error and only the lint insertion. We tny lou or tMt r..utt. from the pubU~Ion or omlttlon of an,advertlaement. CorrectiDn will be made In the first available edition. trll conncs.ntilll. • Curi.nt ra eard applies. • All rttl tltate tdvtnlltmtnlt are to the Ftderel Ftlr Housing Act of 1968. wanted Ida EOE atllndlrds. We will not knowingly violtUon of the law. Trlbu....s.ntiM~ will N ••PMM --LosT--AND-··I KIT & CARLYLE F~ 190 Cmm'EtoF.RLY · Riverside Golf Club Mason, WV · Hiring Cool< & Server Posilions: Open Interviews: ~~"""""""""""""""'~~ Thursday, April Sth 7P:_m_·_ _ ,--_ _5:_prn_·_: $100 Reward! Lost: 1512 Woodsmill Ad area, Boxer, We, the children of Harold 0. Jordan Jr., are not responsible for any ol his debt ol 3129/07 Named Buster, Call (740)446-0057 days, 1740)388·8268 after 6:00, 1740)645-5505. r With the growth that we are experiencing/.We currently have openings in 'lwo departments. Maintenance Technician Experience with light maintenance on light duty and heavy duty vehicles required. We will provide Ford Motor Company Training. CorTflensation based on experience. Contact Servl?;e Manager Jim Thomas if you are looking to join winning learn . t-800-272 -5179 lost 5yr. old Tricolored Basset Hound. 65 lbs. Last seen on 3/17 Korr 'Road, 3mo old Pltbull mix · puppy BidwelL Cash reward. call white & brown with blue 446-4266 or 446·4197 eyes call 304-395·2601 -------Missing tiny black and tim. Free lab puppies. Call 740- lemale, Vqrkshire Terrier 245-0125 tVorkie) In Middleport Children's pBt. Free, Neutered male ratter· M!crachlpped. Reward . rier. 4 yrs. old. High Spirited. · Please call740-992·0056 · loves to run and play. After 1111!"_ _ _.;.._..., GfVF.AWAV 5. 304-674-3251 Moving need to lind good home for cats 304·675·6720 r LosTFOINlAND __ 1 • • --- • 3 Family Garage Sale,Baker's,Tanners Run Rd.,Racine.Apr.5&6 .740· 949-2723 NEA,Inc. 1110 Automf;ltlve Sales ~"~ I' IUO -W.•~ nur u - I lfw>WANJm L,r.'a_Hru>-·W·ANim-- Accepting applications for .Restaurant General Manallers. Please send resUlT)& to: RGM Ann: Tanya Howell PO Boi 1591 Ashland, KV 41105·1591 MAKE MORE MONEYI Full Ume- up to $8.60/hour l'llrt Ume 1110 IVIIIIbJt. Make calls that make a differeincel Call on behalf of major . Pomlcal Organizations. An Excailent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-682-2645 ------,Are you lOOking for 8 posi- . live -career change? WRYV 101.5 Tho Rlis looking for Account Ex8Clltives to cover the Attlens, Gallipolis arid Jackson, Ohio area. if you are a self starter, motivated by success and want to join a winning. leam, fax your resume to 304·399·9608 or send your r~sume to PO BOX 404 Huntington, WV 25708. Attention: Sales Manager tNo Phone Cal~ Please). Connoisseur Media LLC. is an equal opportunity employer and offers an · be nefit package. attracttve • Week.ly pay and bonus plan 4K4's For Sate .............................................. 725 • Paid training and holidaYs Announcement ........................................: ... 030 t Paid vacations every 6 Antlques ....................................................... 530 3 family large garage saleApartments for Rent ................................... 440 months .rain or shine, 3202 Syracuse Auction and Flea Market... ..........................080 • Top·notch work formerty Jo's Gift ShOp, At. Auto' Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 environment 124 abo\le piua shoP on Auto Repatr .......... :....................................... T70 Cell NOW and atart a new left, April 2, 3, 4. lois ol Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 jean's, .microwave, real nice Boats & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 careerl 1-877-4113-6247 eK1. 2301 Building Supplles ...... .................................. 550 · clothes, dresses for women, little girls. nice clothing for Business and Buildings ............................. 340 -------children, what-nots, flowers, Business Opportuntty ............. ~................... 210 o.ur busy dental office is shortS, shirts, jad<:ets. coats, Business Training ....................................... 140 searching for a bright. enerreal good condition, Campers & MotorHomes ........................... 790 • gelic, motivated person who (740)992·5958 Camping Equipment ..............., ................... 780 enjoys a fast pace. We need Carda of Thanka .......................................... 010 61 t s. Second Ave., a people orien1ed person Chlld/Etderly care ....................................... 190 Middleport, Ohio on Fri. 6th who .can and would like to Electricat/Refrigeratton ............................... 840 & Sat. 7th, 8 ~5pm, will have deal With the buSinesstinsur· Equipment for Ront. ..................................... 480 tools, guns, clothes, collecance portion of the practice. Excavating ................................................... 830 Weoffe r excellent. compentor ~ems, antiques, knives Farm ~qutpment ...... :...................................610 salion ~nd bene fi ts. If you Farms for Rent. ........ :...........................,.. :, ... 430 A•~'MW<ET""~'" ~· .. ~ A"ONI All Areas1••O Bu y or are seek'tng career edvanee.v Farms for Sate ............................................. 330 S 304 · 11 7'"~''1 SeII · Sh ·• lney pears, • ment, Cl:l us at ~ • For Leaae ..................................................... 490 675·1429. 0123 For Sate ......................................... : .............. 585 Auctiori. Tuesday, April 10th - - - - - - - - ----~--For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 11 :00 AM · NeW Haven Darst Adult Group Home , has an opening for a day Overbrook Center, 333 Page Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Supermarket, New Haven, position, must be able to do St., Mid;dleport, Ohio is curwv Furnlsh.e d Rooms ........................................450 ' T. General Hauttng ...........................................850 Hob.art Meat Shop h eavy l1'ft tng. .emporary rentty accepting applications · for the position of AN Glveaway ......................................................040 Equipment, Hussmann pass ibl Y permanenI postManager. The successful 1 740-992 ·5023. Happy Ada....................................................CJ51! Coolers-Freezers, Gondola ton. candidate must have 2 or Hiy & Grain..................................................640 SheMng. Stock, 1984 Ford - - - - - - - - more years of tong term Help Wantad .................................................110 · Ford Bo• Truck. Monroe FEDERAL care experience and must Home tmprovements... ,..... ,.........................810 Meadows WVALf53. 304POSTAL JOBS have a workiQg knOwledge · Homes for Sale ....... ...................... , ........ ,..... 310 466-3341 www !DQ&d- $16 .53-$27 .58/hr.. now h.Ir- of s1ote and lederal regula· Household Gooda ....................................... 510 ing. FDf' application and free lions as well as quality Houses for Rent ......................................... 410 governement job into, call assi.J'8nce standards. If you In Memortam................................................ 020 American Assoc. of Labor 1- aralnterested, plese slop by lnsurance ..................................................... 130 913-599-8042. 2.n,rs. emp. our front office and pidc up Lawn & Garden Equtpment ............., .......... 660 an application. Competitive Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. serv. Llvestock...............................................,...... 630 wages and benefits peckSilver and Gold Coins, . ; . . , . Lost and Found ........................................... 060 ages availabte. EOE and a Proorsets, Gotd Rirlgs, PreFull time Infant/Toddler Lots & Acreage .... ......................................,.350 1935 U.S. Currency, AssistBnt. $6.70 hour. perlicipant of tile Drug Free Mlscettaneous .............................................. 170 SotHaire ();emends- M.T.S. UmHed benefits. M·Fiday- Workplace Program: Miscellaneous Merchandise ......................,540 Coin S~op. 151 Second time. 5end resume to Early - - - - - ' - - - Mobile Home Repair....................................B60 Mobile Homes for Rent............................... 420 1 Avenue,·Gallipolis, 740-446· Education Slation 2122 ~art time administrati'lle 2842. Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, assistant, (to work with the Mobile Homes for Sale........................:....... 320 WV I'ossso ~ 30 , Oflica Managar), ovg. •v Money to Loan ......................,...................... 220 Bu~ng .look CIIIS,Trucks & r--'['E!QIR"-I ' hrs. per Week. Job deseripl!otorcyclea & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 wrects, Pay cash J lion to Include but not: limi1ed Musical tnstrumeiits ................................... 570 Salvtlge (304)773-5343 TO DRIVE to: answering the phol)e, Personats........................-........................... 005 1304)674-1374 ALLIANCE working wiiM cus1orners; Pets for 'Sale :............................................... 560 scheduling and organiZing Plumbing & Heating ..............................: ..... B20 Buying junk cafs. Paying TRACTOR-TRAILER concrete & stool orders; dis·. Professional Servlces ................................. 230 from $50 - $200. If no" TRI;NING CENTERS tch' truck 1' pa ong s. opere ong Rldlo, 1V & CB Repair ....................;.......... 160 ·~~s· ~weigh scales; batch· Raat Estate Wl~lld ........ - ......................:.... 360 answerleavemessage.7401 388-00} . lng Concrete 'Wiautomated • FINANCING AVAilABlE'" · Schools tnstruc:tlon .... ;...,.............. - .... ~--- .. 150 • JOB P\ltCEMENf". computer batch program, Seld , Plant & Fertilizer.,............................ 850 We are . buying anything ~~:-..-:-and the SittMtlona Wanllld ...~................,................ 120 doing with Shrtey Temple. .., .. _ _ .. _. officegeneral area. deaning F•""'•""•ofwith 1-800-334·1203 ~ ........., Space for Ront ....................:.....................: .. 460 Dais, bool<s, clothes, etc. _ .....................r;un the Ouldt Books . ~~ Spoftfng·Goocla.: ........................................ 520 Also buying Sulfide MaJbles ~ re: accounts, trlVOI~ng. and German Swirls. Call ' SUV's for Sale .................;........... _............... 720 I:Dcol ......,_ IIMKltory.), and the ability 10 '< Trucful for Sate .......................................:.... 715 after 8:00pm 1740)441-1236 Looking for 9 p/1 reps use Word and Ex"'" , pioUpholstery ... , ............... -: ............................. 870 l\11111,\11'1 C8l grams • .rTf negoVana For s.te...................................._,, .....730 'I 1\\ II I " b<lnutos. No salary. WI< 5- liable, $7.00 to $9.00/hr. WM!IId to Buy .................. :.. :........................ 090 . 15 hrs weekly. $29 refund- depending onskilandexpeWlnted to Buy- Farm SuppiiM .................. 620 I able·start-up cost. 740-441· rience. Valley BrOOk Wanted To Do .............................................. 190 1 Concrete & Supply, Inc. llo.PWAN'IlD 1982 1~-----!"'",..1-----~· Wanted to Aent. ........................................... 470 ~lanl 13 0 Robertsbum, ~ Vanl Sate- Gatlipolta ......................... - .... - ...072 ~ Rooters: Metal roofing, sld- WV Call 304-937•3410. Ylnl Sate-Pomlroylltllddle......................... 074 Summer help needed lor ing anlt EPDM. Top pay and Call to interview 01 soon as Vlnl Sate-Pl. Plleant ......,......................... 078 ·yard wort<. 74().645-2192 benefits. n4-229-8020 possi1lte F'r.F.A I o -:.'!:'•. comm .. - DOWNI~G CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 110 RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery Middleport, OH -- ' • ' .. ·• Part-Time Dayshllt $7 .D0-$7.25/hr 1 1• Great job working wiftt non-profit orgs. Convenient schedules • Health Insuran ce· • Tq>-quality environment 1·888-IMC-PAVU ·Job ext. 1999 Consultant If you are a motivated indiVidual that is looking for a career, not just a job and wanting an employer that is willing to work for you; look nQ furthei. We currently h8ve two positions open for professionals that have !))Od people skills and desire to Detter themselves. We will pro· vide Ford .Motor Company training, you provide the motiVation. Contact Pat Hill or Brian Ross today if you are looking to better yourself and your lami ~. t ·600·272·5179. www.infocisioo.com 'JiiliiM!I!I POST OFFICE NOW H-IRING · p s o~ ~ '.1 "" "" . ... ,... Avg. ay 2 ",r or · $57K annually EOE Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Tr8inlng, Vacations-FT/PT l-800·584· 1775 Ext. lfS923 · ~150 ScHOOlS _ _ _u.:_S:__W.:_A_ _ _ INsri!UctlON . pr AN 2 Weekends Per Month. Applicants May FOSTER PARENTS .AND Appl" By Forwarding A ' PR.OVIDERS Resume' lo·. PT R~ . 1113 RESPITE ,. NEEDED. Become state Washington St., Ravenswood, wv 26164 OR licensed by attending f1ain· ings held on Saturdays. Fax To: (304)273-9236 Earn $30·$45 a Clay lor the Re<lUi"ld E.O.E. care of a child livi ng in your home. Homes are needed HOMf:S FOR SALE Angie's Little Angels Home Day care, located 1.5 miles off 35. Have openings for county and private care. Call 740·682-1370. Brand new log home sitting on approx. 1.44 acres. almost ready to move into. Custom Amish Kitchen with solid surface counters. 3BR. 2BA, $142.000 Call ~~~::---""'"., (740)256-9247 r•o I BUSL'I·~ OPPoR111Nm' Charming 1940's co nclge, L,--iiiiiiiiliililitit.-J· close to lawn, CIA, Gas· .--""!"!~~--.. heat, Replacement win•NOTICE• dows. newly remodeled OHib VALLE Y PUBLISH- kitchen. partially finished attic. h_ ardwood floors, 2BR, lNG CO. recommends that you do buslnbss.with 1 Bath , (? 4f>)?0 9·12S 5. people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail un til you have inves'tigaled · the G) =.. o H~ring . :;:::;:~==~ advertising MoNf:Y I All inrealthisestatenewspaper Is r --•lii'Oiil.oiiiiiAiiN-_.1 . ... -- a r · =:;:::;::;:=:; 'I r ~~ I YARD SAU 10 C ARE Wanted: Full Time Equipment Delivery Driver/Yard Personnel. Some mechanical ability preferred & Class A CDL:s requirecj. Call 740·992*1438 or apply in person' at Gtleen Rentals on State Route 7 in Five Points. i PLEASE REMEMBER: Mond•y-Prldey for lnaertlon How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Conceal & Carry Training NRA Certinst.1 Day class. 4n, Sam sharp.Mercervllle Fire Dept $100. 25S<;5t4 CLASSIFIED INDEX '· DisPlay· Ads All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 In Next Dev•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sunday• Paper Found: Set of 2 keys w~h fin- 830 First Ave. April 4,5, and 6 Sam·? gernail clipper & Disney ~F~-~--., World key chain on Eastern U14 YARD SALE· Ave. 446·0995 J'oMEROY/MmoLE f.ind ·the Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • SUn Your Adl wtth A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlon1 • Include PhOne Number And Addreu When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Oayt All Real Eatat dvertlaements a 'ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o Cl.ue For Monday April 2nd Websites: , www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydaityregister.com (304) 675-1333 •current r8t8 car ppllea. . beau!Y'' '"Hosea and t· d. 14··16 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW l\egi~ter Box number ads ar lwaya confidential. And Win The Daily Sentinel ~ Page 83 · \!tribune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter .C.LASS 1.-F IE D Ryan Jobes Invitational big shots. blocked · a shot. But season. The Gators' oppoIvan Harris hit Ohio Humphrey hit a 3 when nents hit just 213 percent State 's second and last 3 of Florida corralled the from beyond the arc. the tirst'half with 5:37 to go rebound. On Monday night, the to bring the Buckeyes withMike Conley Jr. got the numbers were even better. in 24-22 and again bring the Buckeyes within 53-46 with Florida finished at 55.6 perfans to life. a reverse layup. Humphrey cent The Buckeyes were 4Humphrey, the most pro- hit a 3 on the next posses- for-23 ( 17.4 percent). lific 3-point shooter in s1on . "I think we 'd rather give NCAA tournament history, Ohio State got within 66- . up a two instead of a 3 any hit one 16 seconds later. 60 with 5:Q3 left on a free .day," . Florida's Chris Brewer nailed .another with throw by Oden. Green Richard said. "They had· a 4:28 left after Af Harford nailed a 3 12 seconds later few 3s, not anything major from PageBl h~d grabbed an offensive and the Buckeyes got no . to get them into ·the game. rebound .. Green capped the closer. We did a good, job defend·'Blackston with one safety 9-0 run with 3:48 left and "It was real deflating. You ing the perimeter." · Florida had a 33-22 lead. try to make a run and they And the Gators were pret- each. Ryan Darnell and Zach "I thought the 3-point line come back every ~ime," said ty impressive from there. was key," Humphrey under- Ohio State's Ron Lewis, Brewer, the defensive Fisher had the other hits for · stated. "That's one of our who was ·0-for-4 on Js. stopper, was 3-for-8. Green, the Blue and Gold. Meigs returns to action main goals on defense, stop "When· you 're trying to get the point guard; was 3-fortoday when it travels to the 3-point line. Any time back in the game, you 're out 3. Humphrey was 4-for-7. you can hit a string of 3s in · there shooting, thinking alid That's I0 3s among them. a row, get a good rebound knowing it's · about to fall Somehow . it seemed like a like AI did, kick it out for a for you, but it's not going in lot more than 30 points. 3, it's good for kind of stop- for you. It's real frustrat"They just· did an ping momentum for a little ing." incredible job of making bit." · Butler was 1-for-6 on 3s 3s," Buckeyes coach Thad The Gators finished the and Harris finished 2-for-8. Matta said. "That was one · half 6-'for-9 on 3s, including Ohio State came into the of the things that we a half-court heave by ' game shooting 37 percent wanted to hone in on and Brewer at the buzzer. The on 3s and the Buckeyes had really try to limit an(~ take Buckeyes were 2-for-12. upped that to 39 percent in away from their 3s . .. . But It was more of the same in the tournament. · · they just hit a couple of the second half. ·Florida came into the those freaki sh type 3s Oden had a big rebound game shooting ·41 percent that, you know, just were · dunk to make it 46-38, then from 3-point range for the daggers for us." almost out of trouble in the inning, but a sq11eeze bunt by Lambert went successfrom PageBl fully and allowed Perkins to .score for a 3-0 edge. The hosts responded with knocked home Lambert a run in their half of the secwith a single for 1-0 advan- ond when Whitney Smith tage, then Sturgill scored on reached on a ffelder's a sacrifice fly to center by choice, then later scored on Amber King. an . error that allowed The guests increased their · Chalsie Manley to reach lead to three during the top- safely. Meigs trailed 3-1 half of the set:ond wheri a after two complete. leadoff error allowed Becky After a scoreless third, Perkins to get on base safe- Wellston plated two runs in ly, then Paige Patterson was the fourth and two more in hit by a pitch to put a pair of the fifth to jump out to a runners on the bags. comfonable 7-1 lead after The Lady Marauders (2- . four-plu s innin'gs. I, 1-1 TVC Ohio) recorded Meigs added it final run two straight outs and were in the bottom of the lifth ·, then doubled to put runners on second and third. Turley then came home on a passed ball after a Southern strike-out, the score now 3-2. • Southern threatened in the sixth when Wolfe-Riffle doubled and Turley walked, but a double-play erased Riffle and a ground out ended the inning. In the fourth inning. Waterford gained some insurance when three walks and RBI doubles from Martin and Hill pushed across three mor,e runs for a 6-2 score that stood to the ti nish. · Southern hitters were Sarah Eddy, Virginia Brickles, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle with a single and double, Kasey Turley a double, and www.mydally,entlnel.com subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "any · prelerenee, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, eolor, religiOn, sex familial t latus or national origin, or any lnt•ntlon to m8ke any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Borrow Smart. Contact ttle Otlio Division ol Financial Institution 's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your hofne or obta in a loan. BEWARE This newspaper will not of requests for any large knowingly accept advance paymen ts of advertisements for real lees or insurance. Call the estate which is in Office of Consumer violation of the law. Our Affairs toll tree at .1-966- . readers are hereby 278·0003 to learn if the Informed that all m01tgag e broker or dwtlllinga advertised in lepd er is properly this newspaper are licensed. (This is a .Puljic a\lallable on an equal se'r vice announcement opportunity bases. from , the Ohio Valley Pullishing Company) Cou ntry setting New Ha ven area. 48A, Home. 2,600 sq.ft . 2 acres. Hardwood floors, lnground pool $148,500 Serious inQuiries only (304)67 4-592 1 or Palmer's Ta)( Prepa ration 37 {J04)593·887 1 Yea rs experience. Call any- - - - - - - - lime 367-7412. Hou se on Land Contract Pome(oy. 740-992-5 8. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? l ovely Coun!ry horne. R. 2 BA. 24x28 garage . l rge No Fee Unless We Win! screened deck Front porch, 1·888·582-3345 and Oeauttlul landscaped HI \I f ' i\11 yard_$11 2,000. 9 miles from . Holzer. 740-398·0 140 10 Ho~m; t..-oiiiliiiiliiliiili-,..1 L.--ttiHiiliiKIISii,\Lilflit:_,... -----. 0 Down even wtth tess than perfect credi t is available on this 3 bedroom . I bath nome. Corner lot, fireplace. modern kitchen. jacuzzi tub. Mini ature tarm. UmOu'ilt home on 4 acr~s, on SR 160. 3BA, 1BA. Pead1es. berries. grapes. Swimming pool. New appliances. Wood Durner. 595,000. 740·388· o _s_t_5 _ _ _ _ __ Paymen t around $550 per Move in ready 3 bedroom AU month. 74()..367-7129. new tnside and out Full in your county. Call Oasis basement. wood lloms. gas t04 Tatum Dr. New toll free t -877-32 5·1558. Haven.WV. 3bd/2ba: Ranch. fireplaCe. calhedral ceilings. Training will begin Marctl 31 tg.sunroom. 2 car gar_great No land contra~ls . (304)675in Albany. 2364_ __ • area. D; 304-675·3637 E: _ __ __ 4 _ __ _ 23_3_ Gallipolis Career College ~30.:_4.:_·68 :.::.:..2·_ (Gareers Close To Hom e) Call Today! 740-446-4667, ' ' t -600·214·0452 . 'ffNW.ga!llpoliscareeroollege.rom . I I ,1, Accredited Member Accred 11mg Coonc11 for lnOOpendent Coll&ges . . and Schools 127.<19. I' ,·; . ~~ ''-; 1842 sq ft, 3BR. LR. FR. Kitchen, t 314 Baths. CIA. Garden leisure Hot Tub Plus many eXtras, located .BXB, lea1her CO\Ier, all chem. on Ch ris. l ane, Close to new included. Excellent condi· GAHS, 2. 13 acres. Ask1ng 129.900. (740)245-5909 The Village ol Syracuse ,;w lion. 740-446-9780 be accepting resumes for - - - - - - - - 3 Br.- 1 112 bath. 2 car the position of, london Pod Six burial lots lor sale in garage, central air. gas heat. Manager. deadljne is noon Mound Hill Cemetery. C K Holzer $71,500. 740-992-6926. April 4th, resume can be Add. Sec.2. al1 ay 740· mailed to P.O. Box 266, 245·5859 after 4pm, or 3bd, GALLIPOLIS, Syracuse. Oh 45779. or Cemetery at 446·3565.. Foreclosure! Bur for only $54,900! More homes dropj,ed off at Village Hall. liM_ WANTED .available. For toea listings Clerk's Office, 2581 fllird To Do Street. .· cal 800-S59-41011 'XF254 s ... ~ Drivers COL Closs A 'A~red. minimam of 5 yea- dro'•.:nn elljl. 2 ,.. "'· ·· ... Experience · . on Overdeimensional toads. Must have good driving recant e·arn up 10 $2,000 weekly. For application Cel (304)722-2184 M-F 8:30am-4pm v- :::=::...:!:;::______ WANTED: Satellite and Broad Band Technicians. Must haY& own trudt, good driving record, FIT,' industry oompetitlw wages. Please callorstopby: McDisl1212t Jackson Avenue, Point Ple...nt, 675-5100. S Attention I ::;~~~~~~~~~ t~lcompanyofleri~g "NO oowN PAY MEwr' pro· • Mill just call 304-675- 1957. WHI care for 91derfv. "' Ma.le or Female. 16 yrs eKperience. Will do, light housework. laundry and cook. Win work 2ndl3rd shift , or 24·5's. 740388·9783 or 740-591·9034 Yard· need Mowed? Hedges need Trimmed? Call304-6752208 Reasonable Rates ,.........,=,....,....,.,,..,.._., fiND A'JOB · . IN THE CLASSIAEDS grams tor yoU to buy )uur home instead of renting. • 1000to financing . • Less than perfect credit accepled ' Payment could be the same as rent t-~ortgage locators. 1740)367-0QOO Racine.2br.. W/ca&alc. Fb., 1 Cg,20X20W.IS;fully floor upstairs.3.29 acres.$82.500. 740·949·2253. On Rt. 124. Momu: HOMlS FOR S.\t.f: 16xBO.set up on rented lot. Close to new GAHS. E)Cc. Cond. Mighl heip finance. $23.500 1740)446·4053 BEST BUY NEW 2007 4 Bed $49,989 llfiiiiiM8.UI.21511 mymidwesthome.com 24f7 HOME . STORE Midwest Homes mymidw~sthome. com EK!ra Nice- 1998 Oakwood 14x80, 3 bed, 2 bath . CIA. All electric, fridge. stove & dishwashe r, musl mo'lle. 1740)446-4234 . 1740)208 .. 7861. 1740)256·1871. For Sate: Mobile Home in sale or rem 1600 sq. tee1 Cheshir'e, 2BR. 2BA. home located 9f' hve acres. 1·5 Garden Tub, Huge covered miklslrom P1 . ~1e•.58111 ' Newer. & front porch. Huge deck on bedrooms, 2 baths. gr&at room, b ck' . kitchen, d;~ng . lo"''~"omond a woth buill on Shed . 2 ,.r , ...... ean '"" , ,co 304· Must See! Must be moved. 59J-o205 or304-566·200J $t J,OOO. (740)44Hl775 Fo~ • �Tuesday, April 3, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April 3, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The . Daily Sentinel• .Page 85 ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE Need to S8111 I 998 16x80 A111ntlonl traHer with 314 acre land in Local company offering "NO Gallipolis Ferry ' (304)593- DOWN PAYMENr pro24~ grams lor you to buy your home instead of renting: -------Rental Trailer. 1970. 12x60, • 100% financlng 2 bedroom well main\ained * Less than perfect credft on 50,;248 lot in accepted Harrisonville, currently rent- • Payment could be ·the ed S300 month Plus ut•l•ties. ·same as rent. $12,000 (7401742-401 1 Mortgage Locators. .. i I & ~GE • .• Grewe area tor details call $198/mo.More homes avail· 419-8E;4.6783 able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. · For listings 800-55g·4109 ec:.."..:·_F_t44-:-:: . -::--::-::-:-::-~ Newer 3 BR. 2 BA. Double wide Yard, Near Wai-Mart Need to sell your home? $575 .mo + dep. and utilrues. late on p8yments, di\K>roe, 2515 job transfer or a death? t 446canbuyyourhome. All cash. Pomaroy, 2 or 3 BR., and .Quick clOSing. 740-416· Nayters Run/Condor. No 3130. pets, yards. sir; WID hoo4<· up. Aelerences. Call 992· I~ I ' I \ I " 6886. .t r lUll RENr 2 story house lor rent, , 3 BR, 1 112 BA, Gas heat. $500/mo. $500 dep~ no pets, «6-3481 . 22842 Bucktown Ad., letart 3 Be<froom, WIAC, reoently remodeled. 740·!l49· 22 53. 3 Br. house in Pomeroy r n~~ MOBRliiER AIC, lor rent. 1·2 ~'40:r9•. ~----..., n-- APAR'IMINfS ~ 3br all Appliances.fumished .., 304·S?6-2QJ4 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 3Br house for rent in Point for Rent, Meigs Coonty. In Pleasant. Hardwood fl oors. town, No Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992:-5174 or all appliances furnished (740)441·10110. =sit required 304-675- ---:"'= -,.----1 and 2 bedroom apart· 4br, $400 month + $400 ments, furnished and unfurdeposit, Co-owners. 1/2 int nished, and houses in • tor sale $17,500 cau 304· Pomeroy and Middleport. 675-7381 leave message no Accepting applications for 3bedroom, 2·bath & laundry 1 Am. effec., All ut~ . pet, .•ep.; 6 rm. Rg. & $3001mo ...... room 2 story house with out building. Stove & refrigerator Refridg. Furn .. $375/mo + dfitp & uti l. in City. [740)441· induded. Nice corner lot in 0596 Point Pleasant. 1st month S deposit required . $6001 l·br Apt.& 2 br Apt. near month, $600 deposit No downtown al utilities indud· pets. Available April 1st. ed Security deposit and rei· 7.W·446-9595. erence required . no pets (304)360·0163 House for. rent · 3·4 Br. - - - - - - - Midd. CIA. 740-843·5264. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, apartment have central air. ·Furnished In Memory with couch, ,chaJrs. washer, dryer, · stove, microwave, beds, dinning table and In Memory or · chairs $400 deposit, $450 a month call 304-882·2523 18ave a message and num- =~r~g.:~;~uired. Lola E. Clark beriI notal home April3 , 1997 . 2bdr, newly decorated..WID We love and hookup: range & !ridge lur· new cond·. no pets nl·s•·•. •tt:IU R.l &D.p 13041675.5162 miss you 3 and 4 room furnished apts. Beautiful1 br/t ba, available right away. must see 10 appreciate, cable hookup, first, last. plus deposit, referonces. (7401992·3543 , BEAUTIFUl MENTS AT experience and ~G-rac-,,.-.ou-s-:li-:.,,-ng-.-:1-an-d-:2:-:bed--:-· " room apartments at Village A'tverstde · Manor and Apartments in Middleport. From $327·$592. Call 740· 064 E 1H · 992-5 · qua oustng Opportunities. Large 1 BD, 900sq .ft apt Washer/Dryer, frldge.314 bath, partially furnished includes bSd.First mo. rent+ deposit . Must fill out appli· catio'n. No pets. 740 _441• 073t -------Lg. Apartment in Pt. Pleasant. mostly furnished, Central AC $300 plus utili· ties bep Req. 304-675·7783 · Help Want~ Riverside Golf Club Muon,WV Hiring Cook & Sene,r beyecserv@yahoo.com. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer Glass top dining room table & 6 chairs, Good Cond , $150; GAHS Band Jad:et (L) . never worn, $SO ; 2 band shins. (740)441 ·9844 , WANm> ro ~ Positions Open lntet'vlew: Thunday, April 5th I' ..,._ _iiiiiii.iiiiiiii;;.,_.l 02 F150, 58,000 miles. 740· 379 _241 0 2 Willy's Jeeps for sale. 59 & 61 . Both run, both have hard 1ops. $2200 .00 . Ph . 379•· · 2706 1725 I · 4x4 FOR SAI.E 1990 4' 4 Toyota picl<up, S276o~4Qill9-2615 Appliance Warehouse in Henderson. WV. Pre- Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Chapel Ad. New furn, If you ~keto save moo ey, check us out. Drive a little, .Save alot! 3B8 0173 · ----~--- . I F,\R;FARM I:'Ln' Kiefer Built· Valley-Bison· Horse and Livestock Trallere· Loadmax· Gooseneck, Dumps, & Utility- Aluma Aluminum Trailers· B&W Gooseneck Moving: Electric range & Hitches· 2005 Kawasaki KLA 650 5.700 miles new tires & .bat· tery, waterproof nylon sad· die bags 304-675-7071 94 Suzuki DA400, dirt/street bike . Nice1.$t400. Honda I oroR H~ • 5pm·7pm DIABETES SELF· MANAGEMENT CLASSES April 9, 10 and ~1 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm HMC French 500 Room Please have a prescription from your physician to attend. Call446-5971 to register or for more information. 2003 lnn sbruck Gul( Stream, 28ft, fully furnished $6,500 ceti740·7~4-Q016 Slide-In Truck Camper for sale. Fits in an Bit bed. Fully self contained , AC/Heater, Stove/Overr and Relr.igerator. Very good condition. $1,250 or trade for a Pop-up Camper of equal value~-593-8974 HMC Education & Conference Cente~ Call 446-5030 for more Ll~~ Ttl~ ~tS'T . ·of YOU GUYS! Trailer AJ1_~· )~~ BARNEY HoME BASEMENT WATERPROOFING JUGHAID !! . THE BORN LOSER • Garages Remodeling J40-992-1611 · Stop & Compare Marcum ConslrucUan •d General CoabacUng St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Rooting Vinyl Siding New Construction IT MEAN~ I 'M Gol/116 To Interior Remodeling PEOVLE ....t>.E t;OIN& TO IMIT....TE ME'. PEANUTS (Jtvni/.tt.••,~.)"':"i~'ll'!d".~4~:... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 . Fair Show Pigs for sale, burrows and gilts. 740-446· 6741 or 740·339·0944 7~3-2497 Quality 4-H show pigs. Now Private Treaty at farm. 521 Ewington Road, Vinton , Otlio 74Q-:J88-1lt83 or 645· 1644. buality "Show Pigs" from Triple P Farm- From National Winning Breeding Stacie Available for viewing, by appointment, on March 26. B.rrows starting @ $t50; Gins II $200. 304· 675 ·1798 Thil application Ia on ·llle lor public viewing at the Meigs County Recorder's OBO. Oflil:e, Melga County ··eourt Houle, 100 E. second Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and ohall remain so lor at le111t thirty deya lotlowing lhe 1111 dale ol 1980 Fo d 4 4 302 publlcat(on ol this wltr P ~· • • notice. Written com· 1990 Mu:".;; hatch. bad<, manta or r&qt.tHta lor 2.3 eng., 5500 17401742. an Informal conference may be filed with 390 the Division ol Mlnentl = 2 a · CARPENTER SERVICE l WONDER HOW THE COMPOSER COULD WRITE SOMETHING SO 8EAUTIF'UL .. [ WONDER. HOW TI-!E VIOLINIST CAN. REMEMBER ALL THOSE NOTES .. I WONDER !-lOW TI-lE'( CHANGE THOSE Ll61-lT EIUL85 WAI{ UP Tl-lERE.IN THE CEILIN6 .. SUNSHINE CLUB CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION wv w GARFIELD ••m•ll ..... l:llai..... SIIIIUIJI:II•lt.ll• r• PIICIS f11 C..-........ fiYIII llrllllll• 7• 5 + 50 Actionll 52r.= SallyEatuary 56 Ruahed 57 Plano pert ' brand 36 Compelled 37 Frootings also a splinter 39 Encrusted 40 Fix, as an elec:lion 41 Pullafasl one 58 Type of doll DOWN · Pakis1an's language 2 Marianas Island 3 Tough fiber 4 Gawks 5 Removed the peel 6. Entirely 7 Olivia NewtonJohn tune 8 Alimony records 39 Funny 24 I knew it! movie 25 Calf~ength 41 Judy of "Laugh-In " 26 Baldwin of films 42 Some 27 A1om poems tragmen1s · 43 Dogpatch 28 Meryl, in cartoonist " Out of 44 Swing -"!!"'. Company reurvaa the rightto f818CUny or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be lold · "11 Ia", with no axprealed or implied warranty gfven. • • For lurther Jnlorma· lion, or for an appoint· ment to Inspect collet· oral, prior to sale dale contact Cyndle, Ken, or Randy al992·2136. 413,4,5 accent event Your par1ner has opened wi1h one ol a major. Yoo ha\10 at leaslloor-card support, game values and a ~ngleton . You are just about to make a splinter bid, when your · right-hand opponent overcalls in your singleton suit. What do voo do now? Neld,look allhe Nor1h and SOuth hands. You are in seven spades 8fter West over· . called in ~ubs . WeS1 leads the hean lOng. How would you plan the play? A jump cue-bid is a splinter- you make a single jump in lhe overcallefs s~t. In lhis deal, Nonh does exadly lhal ..;lh his four-club response. Now South, who can visualize ruffing his loW dubs on the board, control·bids (cue·bidsl lour dia· monds to ·eKpress some slam interest. After North shows his lirsl·round heart control, Soulh does the same in dubs. Then lhe pa~ners show lheir red·su~ second•rourd controls al the live-leve l t>eforo Norlh j"""'s lo seven spades, knowing Soulh would not bid like lhis wilhoullhe spade ace. Who said lhal all slams require BlackwOOO? You have lo find lhe diaroond queen, so sel oul on a voyage of discovery. AHer winning oMth dummy's heart ace, draw trLmPS in IWO rounds, cash your dub · ace, and crpssruff, trumping three clubs on the board and three hearts ·in your hand. What have you learned? Thai Wesl began wi1h two' spades, lour hea(ls and six clubs. SO he has precise· ly one diamond. The .contract has t>ecome a certainty. Play a diamOnd lo dummy's king, lhen run the diamord jack !~rough East. Beautilully llid and played! You are not likely to be afraid to make some big, important decisions If you have taith In your judgment. II your first thoughts are negative·, negate that with a pOsitive attitude. CA.NCEA (June 21·July 22) - Your compassionate nature will have an aptitude for so rting oulthe problems of others In ways that re structure their affairs In a . more positive fashion. Don't .hesitate to hear people out. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Involve yourself as much as possible In activities that stimulate your mental faculties but also give you the freedom to move around physically as well. You'll soa r, in these cases. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 - ll you teet conditlons·ca n be improved upon consld· erably where your job iS concerned. lake the InitiatiVe to Implement these changes yourself instead of waiting for co-workers to do so. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It is OK to temporarily set aside your worldly needs and focus nstead on cor'ldltlons !hat have an effect on yoursociallite~ This will be where your greatest opporlun~ies tie. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. .22) - Don't leave situations that are meaningful lo you llnanclalty. If you put forth the effort on situations that are threatening to show tosses, you can conclude them to your satlstadlon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Your greatest ability will be concfiming Issues that call for leadership qualities: You'll insllnctively know how to get what vou want for yourself and others wilhoOt creating Chaos. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Heed your hunches, especially If you come up with some bright ideas regarding ways and means to add to your resources. Your Instincts In flnanclel or.materlal mat: ters are better than usual. AOUAAlUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Even though things may start a blt sour, the po~lbllllles for lutfllllng your aspirations look very hdp"aful because you'll view things reallatlcelly and not through roseCOiorea glaSHa. PISCES (Ftb. 26-Mareh 20) - When It c·omes to co mpetitive devtllopments, you'U have much more reserva upon wt11ch to draw fhan your competitors do. Thlels the critical diHtrence that-wMI give You ao edge. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · Cel£bty QPie ~s n a!Bed 1rom qootatO'lsby tlliiO.IS people in.lhe ~ Slarlls 9" illJiher Eao:l• !U: .00 lfeserll roday'sdue: ReqiJ~S M f " K B I l H B C II Z H "II K C B C P S I T FLRDIMCSR CD YZCW.Z YH HGHBWCIIH 100 KBIWPCWH FAOTCDHIIOM. " • J . T. WBIYNABO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I can1 ~ay pertect every day.' ·Teddy, Martinez, after committing five errors in five games ~~!~:t:~~ S© ~(l1A- ~ t,;rs· WOlD UMI - - - - - Edilol ~r ClAY l, IOUAN - - - - - -() loorro•;• lolltB ol lho four scrombled words be· low 10 form leur ,:,.pJo words. LUBSHE S CT H E IJ I ., I~ I N 0 BYE s "" I : I had not don.: well on a i me that there are always hurdles co clear on JIW road 10 science project . Gramps told •• t-..J-...L-...L.......t......J • 'IIIRSCE 1 G) '--'--'--'--1--.J.......J vov f3 PRINl f,/U/1.6[RE0 tEllERS IN @) Cc~r.:>iete !be · ~hvt~le quoted by f1lling in the m1uing wordt deve! o~ !tOm step No. 3 b~low. 1 THE IC SQUARES g~;c:~~~~E~ tETTtRs 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j • ~ z~ o7 Yeoman-Grand - Pouch - Devour - PAY ror HER "A friend you deed to buy," gramps wame4·me, "will not be worth what you PAY for HER." · SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ARLO &•JANIS I j. \' I Ia·"'*' .' • 46 Laird's 31 More hazy 47 Mel getters 33 Wuin hlgllli;rt 9 -Chomsky ' charge of 48 H~chm 10 Busy bugs 35 Bob plans 13 Bow Bells 36 Thick head 51 Talk, lalk, . native of hair talk t9 Then 38 Did a (2wds.) laundry 21 Gold chore SOUPTONUTZ •• .locale Africa" 29 Wa1erfron1 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Angus Bull $700. 446-7410 or645·1946 .LEGAL NOTICE R e 8 o u r c e 8 Southern Ohio Coal Management, 2045 YOUNG'S Company has oubmH- Morse Road, Building ted an application to H-3, Columbus, Ohio revise a coal mining 43229-6693, wilhin thir· permit (APR) jR.()354- 'ty days alter the laat Roofing, Siding, 57 to the Ohio data of pubilcalion ol Room Additions & Soffit, Decks, Department ol Natural this notice. Aemodtllng NewGarag11 Resources, Divlalon ol (3) 20, 27, (4) 3, 10 Doors, Windows, Elec1rlcal & Plumbing Mineral Resources Elecrric, Plumbing, Roofing & Gutters Management. This - - - - - - - VInyl Siding a Paln11ng Drywall, ARP 11 located in Pallo and Porch Dtcks Public Notice Remodeling, Room. 036725 Meigs County, Salem ' - - - - - - Additions Township, SOclion 34, PUBLIC NOTICE V.C. YOUNG Ill Local Contractor sild Ia located on lhe NOTICE: Is hereby 992 6215 740-367-0544 Wilkeavllle 7 1/2 given that on Saturday 1-'r1111C'roy Olllu Free Estimates minute U.S.G.S. quad- April 7, 2007 at 10:00 2"1 H~Loc IF • prrl('f1(' 740-367-0536 rongla map, approxi- a.m., a public sale will mately 2.0 miles east be held at • 21 1 of Wilkeaville, Ohio. Second St., Pomeroy, Thla ARP proposes to Ohio. The Farmera inslail two boreholes Bonk and · Savings and appurlanances Company Is selling lor necessary to tranlfer cash in hand or cartl· water .! rom the under- fled check the follow· ground workings ol ing coila1eral: the Meigs Mine No. 2 2002 Audl A6 into tha underground WAI,ILD64B32N136674 workings ol the ~gs The Farmers Bank and Mine No. 31. This · Savings Company, inatallatton will lacill· Pomeroy, Ohio, tate poat-reclamatlqn lftefVOI the right to water handling· and bid althls ule, and lo .............. . -. . traatmenllor Southam withdraw ·lhe ·above . . .:::. · . .. 11 0hlo Coal Company's collateral prior to sale. ..:. . -,.....:::. -• Meigs Mine.No. No.312 . and Furiher, The Farmers - __ -_ ·_ -_ "_ - _"!'"'_,.;.a Meigs Mlne Bonk and Saving• .__ _ _iiiiii Pass 34 l,.emon cooler ,35 Walkman cess. 4-H Pigs for sale born between 1128 & 211. 740· 594·3031 . Folr Plga Doughty's Club Pig Albany (740)696·6231 4 Wednesday, April 4, 2007 By Bernice Bede 0.01 A nur~~ber ol new interests and Involvements are likely to be In the oHing lor you. Fresh. previously unaiJaMable oppor· tunnies could develop In areas that can lead to your advancement. ARIES (March 21-Ap.rii19) - Yourimag· lnatlon is a vital lactor In whether things work out to your satisfaction or not. Strive to visualize Important dealings or events In ways where they erd up In gJ positive manner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A desire lor having some of the nice things In llfe will supply you with the lrx:enllve you need to be an ·achiever. Senlng personal stakes will enhance your surge for sue· SET TREMI>S , oF COURSE~ 'I ' M GOiNG TO LIVE M't' LIFE, A.ND Commercial • Home O"ygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System· • Helios System Pass Pass E..t P.-ss Pass Pass All pass W~!P!, BIG NATE we Deliver To You! Unconditional lifeline guar· North RSVP ~Astro- 740·985-4141 Office 7~0-4 I6·1834 . •· ~·ov•·~~ 1MI'K .~:o~..-I.LI .... ., L,.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiorl GALS, '!''KNOW, • Complete ;:;:;--~:----, r10 KITCHEN . WORK AIN'T JEST FER ROBERT BISSEll c•STIICDII 45771 740-949-2217 Residential & antee. Local references fur· nished. Established , 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· oe10, Rogers Basement Parts. 650 Nighthawk. $1400. 740· Wat8f'proolinQ. Show pigs lor sale , starting t\pril 3rd. Ferguson Farm. 740-245-9157' PREPARATION FOR CHILDBIRTH Sunday, April B · 2:00 - 6:00 pm 30 Yrs. Exp. In s. Du1 h 28ft rth sfd 05 c man w t e out & BB. lots of storage, excellent shape. $10,900. 367-7755 --::--:--::----:1987 Prairie Schooner. 36'. Sth whe91. EKcellent Condition . $8200. 740·4469543 or 740-794.()691 r ·SHOP CLASSIFIEDS oNe~ ~·D Ll~~ ro G~T ASSIGN~l> TO S'LOTt4 / 0~ (jt..UTTONY Jusr Owner·Ronnie Jones Free Estimate s ...ll HardWood Cabinetry And Furnnure ...¥ West 32 Part ol FQR~A~NKw&~;~AR~N>E7~~~~==~~?r,~~~~~~~~~· AjumpcueiS 1-800-950-3359 740 _992_6971 31 Cells, to Romans Opening lead: • K 740-367-0266/ H1ll's Self Storage • refrigerator, $30/pair; alec· Carmichael Trailers. 379-9242 17401446 2412 tric range, $35; Kenmore ir.J:~------, ,....,;c";;-;-31:-;::;;~,...-,,.....~rr,;;;;"""";;::;:.,.-, wasMr & dryer, super cap., heavy duty. $300/pair; kids LMSTOtK wardrobe, $20: Antique cab- ___ inet withllour bin , $300; Oak raltop desk, $50; Antique 4 month old Nanny & Billy. Schwinn bike, $75. Call &ie percentage goats. 3677755 (7401446·2880 Thompsons · Appliance & Rapair-675·7388. For sala, re-conditioned automatic washers &dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges ·air conditiooers and wringer · washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. Senior Citizen Discount 17, 50hp, Nissan motor wilh www.-""'""""'kcabhsetry.oom tilt 7 trim, 9.9 Mercury with tank & tiller. depth tinder, new \ires, cover. Excellent condition 304:-675-3313 can be seen at 2320 Washington ave. Point Pleasant '---..JooO~....,......I.I: -_- - : : - : - : : - : - : - Carver 26ft Cabin Cruiser, Marine PI:., lull galley. sepa· rate sleeping cabin , good condition $l t ,500/neg 304 _ 697 _2986 Huntington 29670 Bashan Road CAMPm'>& Racine, Ohio • New Homes M r Vi\115 FOR SAlE 00' HD Sportster 1200 Buell heads, screamin eagle F.QuiPM~:.~·u cams. custom built carb. 03 HO 883 custom. lOOth Anniv. Many eKtras. Nice 0% Financing· 36 Mos. bike. $S500 each . 740•388 . -available now on John 9758 Deere Z Trak Zero Tuma & 5.99% Fixed Rate on John 1987 Harley D.avidson FTC Deere Getore Carmicha~l eocublc Inch, leather bags, Equipment (740)446-2412. runs ·strong, $7150. 740· - - ' - - - - - - - - 441-8953. Farmall A with cu ltivators & - - - - - - - 2000 Harley Davidson Soft side dre~er, JD 3 bottom 1s'plows, JD8'disc, JD609 Tail Douce 15,000mi. 2tone . d· Rottery Cutter, JD sprayer bl ack·red· D eIachabl e wtn h' ld 2 .1 d 15 with 100 gal tank 6 ton s te , sea , mm con . wagon gear 304-593-4750 $13,700. 740·794·0250 r1D • Station House Saturday, April 7th, 2007 11 am until? ETES SUPPORT GROUP Sunday, April 8 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm HMC FrenGh 500 Room Call 446-5971 for more infonnation FOR SAlE ...- -...-, Meat Goats·. born wk of 1114/07. $75.00·$100.00. Fish Fry!! iriii--"::"----, - - - - - - - r15 'fRucKs BassTrackerTournamentTX r= · GooDs •• • trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Full insured David Lewis 740·992·2432 ,...••. ... . Pile up Senae 30 Aloha S1ate port I Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South South 22Revenuer 23 Joke with 24 + A 10 3 "H 1' Ill 15 r.:;!:tup 16 Woody's 11011 1.7 Uncluttered 18 Sports olflclal 20 Gulfs 27 ... A 8 6 5 r BoA~~onms I r HOUSDfOID . A \ 0754 • 2 • Top • Remova~ r pups. Spring lap babies. Looking for a Mobile 74()-645-6987 c.,:~.;..;.~---..., Home/House or Apt. tor ~ Rent out Rt2 toward Ripley MUSICAL 2002 Dodge Caravan, or Rt62 toward Eleanor or NI'RUMINTS 86000 miles, runs great. Lw-iiiliiiiiiiiililiil_.l $3200, OBO 740-256·1233 on 35 toward Southside .., ,or::j2~56-90~:;:3:.;1,;,.---~ 304-674-5889 or 304-675- Wurlitzer Piano, eMcellent rv 3487 or 304·593-3567 . oondi1lon. 740-441-7098 4 ~=cw;l ~ , rto Iom·. . I t'l'l A 1 t 3 Eut • 2 • 9 e • K Q J 6 • 10 9 8 5 • Q98 764 • 5 • KQJto 73 ... 9 • Sou1b MONTY 49='= 55 West & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 2002 Saturn. SO,OOOK $5995.00--2000 Plymouth *Insured Bre'eze~ $3995.00··2000 *ExperiCnced Ford Escourt ZX2 .S3795.00· References Available! ·99 Mercury Tracer C II G S 1 @ $33~5.00 and many more to a ary tan ey choose from Riverview 740-742-2293 Motors 2 blocks above Please leave messa e McDonalds Pomeroy, OH ~~~~~~;~ (740)992·3490. r--C_o_n_c_re_l_e_W_o_rk_-, Jim's Small Engine Cook Mol Repair 26 Years Experience 14~11 • ,. J 2 ... 2 · 7 0 Pin e Street • Ga llipolis ·740-446-IKJ07 Toll Free 877-669-0007 and Quality Wurk *Reasunable Rates 2002 Cavalier Z-24 37 .000 Goats tor Sale. Boer Goats, Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, · 2007. Call (7401256·9247 CHESTER FlRE DEPARTMENT ~~--ooiiRIRiiiiiiiSAIEiiiii;;.,_ ~~1' :~=~esc~~:h: rm iii!'""~ * Prompt I AERATION MOTORS miles, like new $4900. 2005 . Gel ready lor spring Repaired, New & Reoon In Sunlire Sport 2D Sunroof also selling ATV Parts S1ock. Cell Ron E110ns, 1· 24 •000 miles $6900. 2002 32119 Welchlown Rd . •~537 9528 Cavalier 40, 5 C! ..nnn~ · ~ · · """"" Pom.eroy, OH 45769 59,000 miles .$4500. 1999 Little Tyke outdoor Play Set Jeep Wr.angler$6900. 1999 $100 needs to be spray Malibu S3100. 2000 S-10 washed 304-675·3639 LS Auto $4700. 1999 Taurus $2~. 1993 Honda NEW AND USED STEEL Del Sol 20 $2800. Others in 2002 t9.5x20 seaDoo Jet stock 3 monll\s/3,000 mile Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar wa•amy. boat with trailer & many For Concrete, Angle, accessories. $23,000. 740· Channel. Flat Bar; Steel 740·44S.Ol03. J2&Jackson 845-1)324 Gt' For DrainS, ' Pike ra mg t!ir~~~---., -----~--- i A~ • ·fJamihl l•5:tld3:1 S'anley TreeTrimming & Removal oro JET Driveways & Walkways. l&L owned Appliances, all under Warranty, also have recondi· · tioned Big Screen TV's 304 5 7999 Middleport, N. 4th Ave., 2 _1_l_ffl__._ _ _ _ _ _ room eHiency. Dep.& refer- Bedroom suite $100, blue ences. No pets. Utiiilies paid. h. $ C 740-992-0165. lift c atr 150• a11 740"446• -,---::-:::--~-- 1909 • _:_ · ~-----New 2BR apartments. For Sale: LA, BR, OA lurni ~ Washer/dryer hookup, lure, Exc. Cond., Kitchen Aid stove/refrigerator inckJded. Also, units on SA 160. Pets Washer & Dryer, Heavy Welcome! (740)441-0194 . Duty. Call 1740l446•3380 P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 to --~----- 15) · Buckeye Community Services · e- mail 1984-Toyota mini Motor Home 84,000 miles $2,000, okjer Golf-aut, gas. good condition $900 304-773· 5132 - package., $7.25 hr. Send resume' to: Deadline for applicants 419/07. '"""' . r adequate automobile insurance. Excellent benefit "~ commercial building "For Scrap Metals Open Monday, AentM1600 square feet , off Tuesday, Wednesday & •2&3 bedroom apartments street parking. Great "loca- Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed •Central heat & AJC tion! 749 Third Avenue in Thursday, Saturday & •Washerfdryerhookup .., Gallipolis. Rent $400/f\IO. Sunday. (740)446-7300 •All electric··averaging Call Wayne (404)456-3602 llll"'--:::----, $50-$60/month PEls .....,.... ~ • Ow ner pays w81Sf,. sewer, Commerical Space for rent r\.11\ S" tu.£ trash Main St. Pt. Pl. $400/mo call ..,._ _iiiiiii.iiiiiiii;;.,.,J ( 04)88 Julio 703·528.()617 3 2 3017 Eng,Mastiff puppies. 12 wks Prime commercial space for old. AKC Reg . Excellent rent at Springvalley Plaza. f;lloodlines . 740·245-5823' or Call645·2192. 74o-645-1912 valid driver 's license, three years good . or Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Palio, Stan $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required . (740)367·7086. .:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting c Ell v· m I8W Apartments Must have high school diploma or GED, driving , L--·RJR-iiRENTiiiiiliio--"· r ~ I' r~ APART. lisl lor Hud·subsized, 1• br, BUDGET apartm.ent,lor . t~e dean WID hookup. No pets. · d AeI. and depostt· requ1re . · . 0•445- 1519 _ New Haven, 1 Br., furnished, 74 Larry & Joy no pets, dep.&relerences. Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· 740·992·0165. & Families 3736 Second floor apt. o.verlooking Gallipolis city park. L.A. , Heln Wanted Help Wanted 2 B.A. , 1 112 baths. fully eqUippo d kl tchon, dinlng area, laundry hookups. WANTED: Full-time and pan-time Relerences and security positions available to assist individuals deposit required. $600 mo. call 446-2325 or 446·4425. with mental retardation i n Meigs Coumy: I) 40 hrs: as scheduled: 2) 40 hrs: Fri 4 pm thiu 8 am Sun: 3) 28 hrs: 3-9 pm M!fu!W: ;===~=====:..::=======:; • sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets Ret. · · ed 740 843 5264 reqwr · ~ , • · Apts. Available- Gallipolis area, WW)Y.sprlng-vaHeyproperties.com or call 740441 ·9668 or 740-339-1)362 . '""I!'""_AP._iY!IMENJS ____..,I I L,.-..,;·-~;o"""'iiiiiliio'-• who passed away 866-564-6679 . · r.:r •RENTALS~ SALES . •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS II you own your land. PRICES AT JACKSON elderly/disabled call 675· ~ """' , ESTATES, 52 Westwood 667g Equal Housing Drive lrom $365 to $560. Opportunity h I t 2 BR ''-"'le m~• orne or ren · Walk to shOp &mo~a&. Call v · 2 BR APt 10 · $325/mo. Dep. & Ref. ·740ery nice 367-0632. 740·446·2568. Equal Ravenswood .. Fully lur-::-::-::::-:--:::--:--:--- H __ou_s_in_o_OWo_,..rt_un_ity_.::c:--::- nished:~lllinens, cookware, 3BA, 2BA, Rio Grande area. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- TV/IJ\/0, washer. dryer. new No pets. References ED & AFFORDABLE! carpet and paint. All utilities required. $425/mo. $425 Townhouse apartments, included. Short term lease dep. 740·367-7025 and/or small houses FOR no problem, $650. (3041532· - -7:--:--:---,.--:--- RENT. Call (7401441.· 111 1 5268 1new •I Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile ·Home PB.rk in forapplication& information. SPACE ~on-OH . Phone Gallipolis, ftl'..l'll large & very clean, 1 1/2 bath, hardwood floors. (740)446-2003 or (740)446full basemenl, 2 car garage. small back yard, 740-9492303, or 591·3920 GOTLAND~ mineral North 04-ol-07 6KQJ 63 Answer to Prevlotll Puzzt. have 53 Saber kin 54 FB11 dancer 12 Chlllky ~(304=1e:27"3'-'·3344=::.....--­ :~:~:. ~~:at~~~~ ~~~: ~~~ ~~~~~- ~~~ ::;.m~,~:~~c.~:a:~ •IO_..,;iiiHiiot.5El>iiiiiiil_rl 11 Regret A HIDDEN TREASURE! Laurel Commons Apartments. Largest in the areal Beautifully renovated throughout including brard new kitdhen and bath. Starting at $405. CaH today! 4 1 Yuki 4 Hcll(lring 1 w.oor Print:HI ·Owner financing. Rent Mobile Home space _m_:essa_::.ge_.- - -- - · Apartment 42~kin ACROSS . 45 1l1ey Phillip Alder < (7401367-1JOOO OupleM tor rent in Middleport, 2 bedroom 3 acres on Sandhill Rd. apartments. both recently $40,000 (304)895·3929 remodeled, $450 · upstairs and S475 downstairs, Extras Mobile Home Lot for rent like new deck, sunroom , near Vinton . Call (7 40)441- garage, storage, · 1Call 1111 . (740)992·5094 and leave .- - .t �.. ' Page 86 - The Daily Sentinel ' ' . '·' www.myrlailysentinel.com Thesd;ly, April 3; 2007 ' Women's Club donates to HolZer Hospice,A2 p•• I . Syra~use woman '' • completes development program,·A3 what? ) ' FASTER THANA POLE._T AT· A PERFUME FACTORY ad,·ertise in this space Caii99Z-2155 . ADVERTISERS VISIT: GIZMOSIDS.COM PABLO WINKY the CHEESE SPORTS Middleport officers·outline drug enforcement efforts • Meigs sweeps Eastern ... SeePageB1 MIDDLEPORT - Street drugs and people who sell them are corning from other cities to Middleport, and police officers are challenged in their efforts to keep drugs off the streets. Police have even witnessed drugs being delivered to customers by boat, Police Chief Bruce Swift told the Middleport Community . Association Tuesday. Swift and Lt. Jeff Miller presented a detailed program about law enforcement and the drug problems in the village as pan of a community education program they plan to t.&e to other organizations. Miller said the police department plans to make the presentation to c·ommunity groups in an effon to educate the public . about the work involved in law enforcement, PEPPER}ET a With precise balance of exotic spices, the Pepper Jet flashes through the sky. When dual hammers G) are activated by the pilot, a firie cloud of pepper is emitted from two standard shakers@. This powder causes the two Argentinian "large lunged" anteaters@to expell spasms of rearward thrusting propulusion@. . w ' @ BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM m. underhill. · ·0~~0 particularly in drug enforcement efforts, and the time and effon· that go into the cases. While natives are also involved in the community's drug problem, much of it originates from outside the community, Miller said. Suspects from Dayton, Akron, Canton and Detroit, Mich. are all involved in supplying drugs in the community, and all of them seem to be connected to one another in someway. The Middleport Police Department has identified 32 positive locations in the village where dfllgs are sold, undercover buys have taken place, or search warrants have been executed. Since June of last year, Miller said, the village has executed more warrants in search of drugs than any other community, and two of the largest investi~ations result· ed in the setzure of I00 grams of crack cocaine. Use of crack cocaine and sale and abuse of prescription medications are the biggest drug problems facing the community, but Miller said law enforcement officers are seeing an increase in the use of. methamphetamine and a type of heroin known as "black tar." '- · Swift estimated that the sale and use of illegal drugs has tripled in the past six years. . Miller and Swift said they and an undercover informant recently arranged a drug buy at the village levy on · Nonh First Avenue, met a dealer traveling by boat; and by the time the transaction had been completed , another boat arrived also used for drug trafficking had arrived. Swift said residents can proteci themselves, their Please see Offlcen, A5 OBITUARIES When the time comes to do a finished piece, I usually ·use tracing paper,over my rough sketches. Can you help Gizmo find the cheese, · two and the hammer? . sEn! Br SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM WEATHER co1u1nn,n>w and square must use fs 3,6,9,&2, plus the must add up 'to the #'s shown.(diagonals can repeat #s) UnScramble the letters.to form ordinary words. Then place them in the - f:!M!!.!I~ -!-!l!Jl crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled f - ··· : · , J I JM~ ~!letters to form todays coded message. ! Ht!! . Q..lorrsleTilltiNIE r 1T rol 11f01HI'SIO)GJ Q)A[(I'tl lol @oiJN181AfRI ®HOCiol @o[IEIRIDJEJ IT [rJol Qtor .rt'RJAJNIDIITUAJ . IoJ <!@IOBJQT K![ [EJD[HJ51ol ~ofiHI EibiS(R [f riJol ®of IRic(PforT rr' I [ol . @XCI -IEIA IS ITIP[RiuTflol ctlor r rJo(NJiffCITT TOJ &fol' I IA!D(R[YJ l I r lol @.I" I r1 ]MIR!AJFJ [ f -[ol @_lQJ l .IWioWMr] I T tol @ofli!J'Hs{AlTTTT lei Datallo on Page A& INOEX '~•· .. Calendars A3 Classifieds a4 -6 .. .· POMEROY --'-. Tuesday evening hundreds ofyoungsters clutching Easter baskets or plastic bags swanned onto the Pomeroy football field in search ofcolorful plastic eggs. It ·was the Pomeroy · Merchants Association's annu_al Easter egg hunt postponed from Saturday afternoon because of the mil). Each egg a child found wru; turned in for a small prize, while the finder of the golden eggs, one in each area designated for three different age groups, received. gift baskets. The Easter bunny (Dixie Sayre) was there for a time to greet the children but soon disappeared when the heat became too much to bear in her fluffy rabbit outfit Michelle Noble was chairman of the egg hunt The finders of the golden eggs were MaKenzie Gilmore, 2, daughter of Amanda and Lany Gilmore of Middlepon; Hannah McKinley, 7, daughter of Mary Sheets and Scott McKinley of Pomero;r. and · Haley Kennedy, I 0,daughter of Mike and Carrie Kennedy of Four-year-old Alexia Russell of Long Bottom patiently waits Middlepon. ·in line to trade in the eggs sh!J found for prizes. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAILYSEI'ITINEL.COM Editorials A4 Obituaries As . ,., raster tree· Cha~ene Hoeftlch/ photo From 11\rge inflatable rabbits. ·to decorative signs. to trees decorated with colorful eggs, Easter decorations are springing up everywhere. This beautiful flowering tree, all d.ecorated With plastic eggs an.d carrots, is at the home of the Zirkle family on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. Association·contiliues July 4 plans A3 . MIDDLEPORT I·-The © o007 0b1o Volley PUblishing Co. ' . Please see Relay, AS . Annie's Mailbox A6 . set for 5:30p.m., April 12 in the basement of the Pomeroy .. Library. Refreshments will be provided and door prizes awarded. "The Relay co!l'mittee want survivors to share their experiences." · · Courtney Sirn, Relay team recruitment chair said. "Cancer survivors are a main motivation to Relay because they show . the progress being made with dollars·· raised with.in · BY CiwltetE Ho&uclt HOEfl.JCH@MYOAILYSENllNB..coM B7 B Section Hoeftlch/photos Makerizie Gilmore, Haley Kennedy and Hannah McKinley, left to right, finders of the golden eggs in tl'\eir respective age groups, pose with their gift baskets. Comics Weather ' ' "if-' .-' Cha~ene 2 SEeTIONS- 16 PAGBS Sports ~ POMEROY - If you're a cancer survivor or have been recently diagnosed, the Meigs County Relay for Life Planning Committee · \9. hear from you, literally. The committee is hoping survivors and current patients may want to speak about their experiences with the disease during the "Hope Springs Eternal" Relay for Life Team Captains Meeting INSIDE ~ • Nationally aired hunting sfi'ow comes home. See Page A2 • Chester group hears about breast cancer. See Page A2 • Governor signs transportation budget bill. See Page A2 • Party honors family members. See Page A2 • Past Councils of Chester Council meet. See Page A3 . : • Toot sweet! French · train sets rail speed record with a 357.~ mph run. See Page AS • Supporting 'the 'Walk.' See Page A6 • Holy Week services. ·See Page A6 • Health Department reports on 2006 services. . See .Page AS J. Reed/photo Cancer survivors_sought for 'Relay' meeting Page AS . •Dave Haggy • Paul PuiUns • Elijah Lee Mowrey In order to practice your in~ing~ I suggest doing rough sketches in pencil, and then adding ink oyer top. Don't worry about erasing the · pencil, this is only practice. B~an Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift, · left, and Lt. Jeff Miller mad~ a presentation about law enforcement. and particular· ly efforts to address · drug trafficking in the village, at Tuesday's meeting Of the Middleport Community Association. Middleport Com!f1unity Association continued..planning the community's Independence Day celebration at Tuesday's monthly meeting. Agospel sing will be held at Dave Diles Park prior to a tree concert by Phil Din and the DozersattheMiddleponfoot- President. Brenda Phalin also BearBasketBingogamefor6 ball field later in the evening. discussed a possible parade p.m. on May 3 as a fun~raiser The free concen has been route to begin downtown and for July 4 and other upcoming organized by the River City conclude in the area of the activities. The game, will be Players,: and business spon- ·football field on Pearl Street. held at the firehouse, and sors are being solicited for Phalin discussed the status Longaberger baskets have donations toward the concert. of the 2007 membership . been ordered as prizes. The The association will pay half drive. So far this Y,ear, 50 association will also offer a of the cost for the stage. · members have joined or special bingo-themed bear . The associatioti also plans . renewed their memberships. · with each prize basket. to sponsor fireworks at the Dues are $15 for individuals Tickets will be available for end of the evening, to be visi- · and $25 for businesses. purchase at the Ohio River ble from the football field. The association plans a Bear Co. and at Peoples Bank. Phalin said a m~nager has been· hired to operate· the farmers' niarket planned for downtown Middleport again this summer. The market will be held on the comer of Nonh Second Avenue and Mill Street every Friday evening during the growing season, and the county health department plans a weekly walk to Please see July C, AS � 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 3, 2007 durst patterson