https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/500eeca85e5b7ac1011b667fbe0821b7.pdf 069741a7aa368a070774be4351b09074 PDF Text Text .. ' 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 �..,. -- . . . .. . ... --r- ,. .... .. .. ~ ,.- .. . ........... ......,..·.,.t._ -·~ - • I PageA2 LOCAL. • STATE The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, April4; 2007 The Daily Sentinel • ·BYTHEBEND • Women's:Club donates to Holzer Hospice GALLIPOLIS - . The Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club has presented $2,500 to · Holzer liospice following a fundraisirig event held at the Holzer Medical Center. The Club collected donaled fi·lled baskets from local businesses and Hospital · departments that were entered into a silent auction held at the Hospital. All proceeds from the event were given to Holzer Ho.spice on behalf of the club. Holzer Hospice serves patients With life-limiting illnesses in Gallia. Jackson, Meigs and surrounding counties, regardless of the patient's ability ·to pay for . services. More information on the program is aviti !able at (740) 446-5074 or toll free at 1-800-500-4850. I ANNIE'S MAILBOX .New fr~end's behavior is intippropriate Jan Holcomb, center, accepts a check for Holzer Hospital from Jenni Dovyak, left, parliamentari· an and cochair of the silent IJasket auction for the Gallipolis Junior Women's CluiJ, and Anita Moore, first vice president of the Gallipolis . Jr. Women's ., .~ •· i-, . Submitted photo Nation~ly . Taylor Maynard observes ninth birthday Panv honors tamiiJ meilbers RACINE - David Zirkle of Racine recently hosted a birthday party for his wife. Ann, and their great-granddaughter, Taylor Maynard of Pomeroy who was nine on March 12. · Taylor had a spon~e Bob square pants cake gtven to her by her father, Jesse Maynard and Gretchen Cloak. Ann's cake from her husband was decorated with pink roses. Following a dinner prepared by the host with some assistance from his motherin-law and daughter and a friend, cake and ice cream were served to those at the party. Attending ·~ere Russ and Parry Maynard, Cody Maynard and Samantha, Holley; and Roy Smiih of Mason, " W. Va.; Paul Maynard of Point Pleasant; Roberta Swi"sher and Marge Blake of New Haven, W. . Va.; Jesse l\lla)mard and Gretchen Cloak of Bidwell; · Terri, Br~ce and . Travis Hysell of Nitro, W. Va:; Debbie · Maynard of Pomeroy; Brenda-Seagraves and daughter, Kyrie Swann, of Middleport; Samantha, Roger and Austin Smith an(! Jessica, Greg and Zackery Kine, all of Pomeroy. Gifts and cards were presented to the honorees. Sending gifts were Amber, Arnie and Lily Dugan of Zanesville; Maraly and Jack Mykleby, and Kathryn and Dale Hart of Racine. aired hunting show comes home BY MtCHEUE MtUER MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS· - When Bidwell resident Don Thacker first distributed his homemade hunting and fishing videos in 1999, he bad no way of knowing it would eventually turn into a lucrative career: Since 2005, Thacker and several hunting and fishing enthusiasts have traveled aU over the United States and into other parts of the world to film the Big Timber Trails Outdoors show which airs naHonally on the Sportsman Channel. Beginning in April, the show will a1r locally for the first time on Network West Virginia and on FOx II (WVAH) in May, which will allow local businesses · the opportunity to advertise during the show. Thacker first started hunting and fishing 'with his father, Donald Thacker of Patriot, and his uncles at the age of six. By the time he turned L5, .·he had started competing in various competitions, including Turkey Call contests and lBO Bow Shoots and by age 18 he had taken 25 deer over 150 Boone and Crockett, a scoring system used to objectively .measure big game. Shortly after releasing videos in 1999, Thacker was approached by the Sportsman Channel ~d he and · other Pro-Staff team members spent several years ·. filming episodes before the show actually aired. Through the course of the show, Pro-Staff teams located in Ohio, Wisconsin and New York, a~ well as Junior Pro-Staff members, hunt various game, both large and small, throughout the United States into Canada. They also fish for Northern Pike, Walleyes, Lake Trout and Brook (Speckled Trout) in areas like Northern Canada. In upcoming shows. Thacker said several NFL players will appear on the show, former NFL player Ed Jasp,er, Demetrio Veal of the Denver Broncos and College Football Hall of Farner and · former player Billy "White Shoes" Johnson. Thacker said the best part of the whole experience is being able to tum his passion into a career. · "I hunt and fish for a living," said Thacker. .. · The Ohio Team, headed by Thacker, consists of ProStaff members, Alan Hoyt of New York (who also heads the New York team), Larry Lee of Bidwell. Paul Lee of Rio Grande, Scott Gilliland of Oak Hill and Adam Lee of Bidwell. Many Pro-Staff members serve as cameramen, too and Hoyt is Thacker's business manager. The Junior Pro-Staff team consists of Dakota Thacker, Brady Thacker, Justin Johnson, Devin Lee and Cody Lee. The Wisconsin team is headed by Matt Rynerson. For more information on Big Timber Trails Outdoors visit www.bigtimbertrails.com or contact Thacker at (740) 3880855 or prosta/f@bigtimbertrails.com. admires you and w~ts to be friends, but his behavior fs intrusive and inappropriate. Explain nicely and casually that real friends give each other a little more space, and that you like talking to him, but he has to stop following you around so much, and no more massages, because they make you uncomfortable. If he beComes belligerent or won't stop, you should tell the school counselor. . But just because . George is large doesn't mean he's going to hurt you. In fact, he could tum· out to be a very loyal friend if you give him a chance. ·Dear Annil!: My wife passed away six weeks ago. She. suffered from Alzheimer's, and in the last five years, she recognized no one, including me, even tho11gh I was with her constantly. Everyone was a complete stranger. In her last two years, she reverted to her early childhood. During this time, I developed a very cordial relationship with a widow whose ' husband passed away II years ago. She and her husband were friends of ours throughout our entire married lives. How long is it necessary for us to remain at arm's length Jrefore we BY KATHY MrrcHEU AND MARCY SuGAR Clu~. Submitted photo Pictured are several members of the Ohio Team from left (back row) Paul Lee, . Don Thacker, Scott Gilliland and Larry Lee. From left (middle row) Brady . Thacker, Dakota ,Thacker and Cody Lee. Front center Devin Lee. , I .• Dear Annie: I am a seventh-grade boy, and I have a very big problem with . another boy in my grade. "George" is extremely annoying. He pesters me all the time. He· never lets me Concentr;~te in class, he follows me everywhere, even mto the bathroom, and constantly tells me about every single thing he has ever read on the Internet or in books and everything he's heard on TV or seen in a movie. He always wants to· know my grades on tests. He gives me massages, on the shoulders, in the middle of class .which makes me very uncomfortable. I would tell him 'just to leave. me alo!le, but George IS tw1ce as b1g as I am, and I'm afraid he will hurt me. He is also constantly ·telling me that I am the best and coolest friend he · has ever had, which adds to the moral 1ssues mvolved in telling h1m to leave me alone. Does he have some kind of psychological disorder -that makes him unbearably attached to me? How can I make him stop? - Really Annoyed and Frustrated · Dear Annoyed: George can be seen by our familie~ and friends in a closer "hands on" relationship? Wondering Widower · Dear Widower: There"s no time period that is proper to resume dating. Start whenever you are ready. If you think your families will have a hard time with it, you might want to introduce the relationship gradually. Try inviting your children out for c:jinner, and say you 've also asked "Louise" to join you. We hope your children are accepting, but remember that you can't live your life solely to please others. · Dear Annie: I always enjoy your ...cc;>lumn,- but I think your answer to "Happy but Annoyed in Flonda" probably annoyed her even more. She wanted people to stop nagging her about finding a guy, and you basically joined the crowd. "Happy" sounds well adjusted to me. She's confident and someone who likes herself and her life. She will certainly attract the right guy eventually and Batura!ly in time, most likely because of those positive attributes. It's not a race, and, as we have always heard (even from you), love often comes when you are not looking. Everyone sh~uld just leave her alone. - Roxanne in New York Dear Roxanne: We knew we were · going to get slammed for that response, but sit in our shoes for a moment, n:ading thousands of letters from single people in their 30s, 40s and' ~Os, who find the dating pool has shrunk and regret not paying more attention when they . were younger. We don't believe everyone needs a mate, and we certainly don't think people should rush into relationships arid have said so,. but ·most people eventually hope to find that special someone. We don't . want,:" Happy" writing us in 10 years saying she wished she'd had more dating experience when she was.in college. Annie's -Mailbox is written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e·mt~il your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers ar~d cartoonists, -visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. woman completes development program. POMEROY Vicki Morrow, adminisirative assistant of Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (Meigs SWCD) has completed Level I of the 2006-2007 Administrative Assistant Development Program. This charter program included 30 participants from various counties over Ohio coming together to ephance their job, interpersonal, and communication skills. Morrow began working for Meigs SWCD as the education coordinator in January 2000 and has beeri in her CUrSubmitted photo rent ·position of administraDavid Hanselmann, chief of the Division of Soil and Water tive assistant since December Conservation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, pre· 2005. "I wanted to be one of sents Vicki Morrow with a certificate of completion of the the first to take advantage of administrative·assistant development program. this training," Morrow said. read a St. Patrick's day poem. Anniversary gifts were presented to Helen Wolfe, 30 years, and Julie Fleming, three years. Plans were discussed for a pancake breakfast in April. Observing quarterly birthdays observed were Ritchie, Gary Holter, Mary Jo Barringer, Marge Fetty and Opal Hollon. Refreshments were served . and games played. COLUMBUS (AP) · Gov. Ted Strickland on Tuesday signed the state transportation budget bill, three days after his first try at approving the $7.8 billion dollar spending plan, spokesman Keith Dailey said. Strickland signed the bill after ftrst trying to let it become law without his signatljl'e Saturday. On Monday, ,Strickland · asked for the bill to be returned to his office, saying he determined the proper action was to sign it. Dailey had said ·the bill . became law on Saturday bu\ Strickland decided to sign it to eliminate confusion: The two" year spendi ng plan, which provides funding for highway and road projects, unanimously passed ' ' Co~munity Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, April 5 TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will met at 7 p.m. at the hall. Officers will be nominated. CHESTER The Chester-Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. 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 Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Work session at the hall 'at 4 p.m. night, Rutland Baptist 'Church. Freewill Other events l Wednesday, April 4 LONG BOTTOM Hearts and Hands Clothing Pantry opening for season, 9-11 :30 a.m., call Jill · Holter, 949-2603 for more · information. Youth events Saturday, April 7 POMEROY- Easter egg . hunt, noon, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist . Church for children 12 and under. For more information call 304-773-5559. PORTLAND -Easter egg hunt at Portland Community 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 Friday, April 6 and under Saturday at the RUTLAND - Paul E. fire station. Taylor · Memorial Good Friday Hymn Sing, 7 p.m., Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, five groups singing, refreshments will · Thursday, April 5 follow. CHESTER Erma Saturday, April7 Cleland will observe her 94th RUTLAND- The Easter ·birthday Thursday. Cards play, "The Three Nails," 7 may be sent to he at Box 2~, • Church events Birthdays _p.m.:_._ton-igh-ta_nd-tom_orr_ow_ch_est-er,_oh_io4---'57-43.- Past Councils of Chester Council meet Welsh and Barbara Sargent will be hostesses, and Thelma White and Dorothy Myers will have games. Myers and White served refreshments with Reming · and Charlotte Grant conducting games. Attending were Ruth Smith, Jean · Welsh, Opal Hollon, Gary Holter, Opal Eichinger, Goldie Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, Charlotte Grant, Julie Fleming, Esther Smith, Mary K. Holter, Dorothy Myers, Thelma White and two guests. · ws St.John Lutheran Church •It-rot'~ ljNu Special Singing • 'l'hc Gospel Bluegrnss Gentlemen • The Clonch •·amily • .Jamie Humphrey Followed by a mi!SSllge & dlnnn Easter Senice 10:30 am followed by a mes.'illge rrom James K. Acree Church St. RL 143 James Sammons, DO, lntansiva Care/Coromwy Care Unit Committee Pomeroy, OH JJ441 Pint Gmn Rd. llodo<, OH 45771 Maunday 'll1undo)' AprilS Meal & Srrvite 5:Gilpm Eaot..-Swtday AprilS S1111riot 7:te.m Breokf..l 7:4Sap Wonllip 9:oo.in lnfunnalion: I..W..Michoel 748-985-42J7 Shirl<y Hamm 74e-949-2256 740-992-67'11 . SunriH Service · 7:00am Adult 6 Children 9:30am Progr~~ma Wor~~hlp Service 10:30am Evening Worship 7:00pm. Doug Sh8mblln, Mlnllter COmer of Ohio 124 and Bl'lldbury Road "Vou have our full attention . In the event of a heart attack, you will have our full attention. Following emergency procedures, you may be admitted to the 0 Bleness . ·~ '~ Intens1 ve Care/Coronary Care Unit under the care of our internal .·. \ . fi!urOnc.e A Ye~ .. . Opportunity medicine physicians, critical care nurses, as well as imaging and . To Showcase Your Business With A Story In This Govembr signs transportation budget bin ·... . Wednesday; April4, 2007 • Chester group he~s about.breast cal?-cer Grueser was having eye surgery, that lnzy Newell is in Overbrook, and Thelma White and Betty Biggs are out of the hospital. The meeting opened with Jean Welsh presiding, reading of sc~pture, the Lord's Prayer. pledges to the Christian and American flags, and singing of the National Anthem. The anniversary dinner was announced for the nex·t meeting. Esther Smith .. PageA3 "It strengthened my financial knowledge of fiscal manageCHESTER - Members ment for Meigs SWCD pronamed their favorite spring gram~ and showed me how to flower in response to roll build community outreach." Morrow honed skills in call at a recent meeting of financial accountability, com- the Past Councilors Club of munication skills and public Chester Council held at the meeting process after com- Masonic hall. Julia Reming presided at pleting seven one-day tJ:ainthe meeting which opem;d ing conferences extending l!(ith scripture, the Lord's over the last year. On March 28, 2007, she received a cer- Prayer and pledge to the tificate of completion from American flag. It was noted David Hanselmann: chief of that Doris Grueser had eye the Division of Soil and surgery. Esther Smith gave Water Conservation, Ohio the secretary-treasurer"s Department of Natural report. Next meeting will be Resources in Columbus. April 17 at 7:30 p.m. Jean Hillside Baptist CHESTER Norma [fi!Te.§, R. N. spoke ' on .6reast cancer at a recent . meeting of Chester Council, Daughters of America, he!d at the Masonic hall. The charter was draped fo( departed members, ·Leota Ferrell and Hazel Eiselstein, a, past councilor's certificate was presented to Gary Holter, and a past councilor's pin \O Jo Ann Ritchie. It s noted that Doris ' I MIIUIIday Thunday Senice will help give you the special attention your heart deserves. Talk to your Contmunion 8;10 PM . O'BLENESS the Republican-controUeci · . ilrfi£;.., Legislature on Wednesday. It goes into effect July I. Strickland vetoed a provision that would have allowed charter schools privately run schools that receive public money - to create their own transportation . systems. Traditional schools said that would have made them lose too much money. April 5, Thunday cardiopulmonal\' technologists. Our medical eXpertise ami technology doctor about heart services at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital." . . ·T'ii.County Edi~·ti~o~n.,........r~~;;: Comer of Lynn and Sfi:ond Strett, Pomeroy, OH Memorial Hotpital IV1 alllllateolthe O'Bieooss H~alth System 0 ' . _ Heart Servtc• A Heartbeat Away Easter ERg Hunt Saturday lla.m April6, Friday Stnite cf Ttnebnlt 8:10PM AprilS, Sunday Sunrise Smicr 7:31AM Breakfast to Follow SuJJC!ay Sebcd 9:38AM Churdllt:2SAM Sunrl..e Service 7am Breakfast to Follow is loca!ed }Jsta mile and a halfabo.. fl!Siem Hillh School · on State Roote ..... "-"•• ........ ..... ................,.. r ~~- .....15..... .. 741ti7-Clll -••a•~n.e~~ • • '• Sunday Sdlool9:30am Worship tO:lOam •f~t<FIJH' (~II'<W Pf"tltc-. '~"-­ SRill4 Syracae,OH 740-99l-lS14 �..,. -- . . . .. . ... --r- ,. .... .. .. ~ ,.- .. . ........... ......,..·.,.t._ -·~ - • I PageA2 LOCAL. • STATE The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, April4; 2007 The Daily Sentinel • ·BYTHEBEND • Women's:Club donates to Holzer Hospice GALLIPOLIS - . The Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club has presented $2,500 to · Holzer liospice following a fundraisirig event held at the Holzer Medical Center. The Club collected donaled fi·lled baskets from local businesses and Hospital · departments that were entered into a silent auction held at the Hospital. All proceeds from the event were given to Holzer Ho.spice on behalf of the club. Holzer Hospice serves patients With life-limiting illnesses in Gallia. Jackson, Meigs and surrounding counties, regardless of the patient's ability ·to pay for . services. More information on the program is aviti !able at (740) 446-5074 or toll free at 1-800-500-4850. I ANNIE'S MAILBOX .New fr~end's behavior is intippropriate Jan Holcomb, center, accepts a check for Holzer Hospital from Jenni Dovyak, left, parliamentari· an and cochair of the silent IJasket auction for the Gallipolis Junior Women's CluiJ, and Anita Moore, first vice president of the Gallipolis . Jr. Women's ., .~ •· i-, . Submitted photo Nation~ly . Taylor Maynard observes ninth birthday Panv honors tamiiJ meilbers RACINE - David Zirkle of Racine recently hosted a birthday party for his wife. Ann, and their great-granddaughter, Taylor Maynard of Pomeroy who was nine on March 12. · Taylor had a spon~e Bob square pants cake gtven to her by her father, Jesse Maynard and Gretchen Cloak. Ann's cake from her husband was decorated with pink roses. Following a dinner prepared by the host with some assistance from his motherin-law and daughter and a friend, cake and ice cream were served to those at the party. Attending ·~ere Russ and Parry Maynard, Cody Maynard and Samantha, Holley; and Roy Smiih of Mason, " W. Va.; Paul Maynard of Point Pleasant; Roberta Swi"sher and Marge Blake of New Haven, W. . Va.; Jesse l\lla)mard and Gretchen Cloak of Bidwell; · Terri, Br~ce and . Travis Hysell of Nitro, W. Va:; Debbie · Maynard of Pomeroy; Brenda-Seagraves and daughter, Kyrie Swann, of Middleport; Samantha, Roger and Austin Smith an(! Jessica, Greg and Zackery Kine, all of Pomeroy. Gifts and cards were presented to the honorees. Sending gifts were Amber, Arnie and Lily Dugan of Zanesville; Maraly and Jack Mykleby, and Kathryn and Dale Hart of Racine. aired hunting show comes home BY MtCHEUE MtUER MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS· - When Bidwell resident Don Thacker first distributed his homemade hunting and fishing videos in 1999, he bad no way of knowing it would eventually turn into a lucrative career: Since 2005, Thacker and several hunting and fishing enthusiasts have traveled aU over the United States and into other parts of the world to film the Big Timber Trails Outdoors show which airs naHonally on the Sportsman Channel. Beginning in April, the show will a1r locally for the first time on Network West Virginia and on FOx II (WVAH) in May, which will allow local businesses · the opportunity to advertise during the show. Thacker first started hunting and fishing 'with his father, Donald Thacker of Patriot, and his uncles at the age of six. By the time he turned L5, .·he had started competing in various competitions, including Turkey Call contests and lBO Bow Shoots and by age 18 he had taken 25 deer over 150 Boone and Crockett, a scoring system used to objectively .measure big game. Shortly after releasing videos in 1999, Thacker was approached by the Sportsman Channel ~d he and · other Pro-Staff team members spent several years ·. filming episodes before the show actually aired. Through the course of the show, Pro-Staff teams located in Ohio, Wisconsin and New York, a~ well as Junior Pro-Staff members, hunt various game, both large and small, throughout the United States into Canada. They also fish for Northern Pike, Walleyes, Lake Trout and Brook (Speckled Trout) in areas like Northern Canada. In upcoming shows. Thacker said several NFL players will appear on the show, former NFL player Ed Jasp,er, Demetrio Veal of the Denver Broncos and College Football Hall of Farner and · former player Billy "White Shoes" Johnson. Thacker said the best part of the whole experience is being able to tum his passion into a career. · "I hunt and fish for a living," said Thacker. .. · The Ohio Team, headed by Thacker, consists of ProStaff members, Alan Hoyt of New York (who also heads the New York team), Larry Lee of Bidwell. Paul Lee of Rio Grande, Scott Gilliland of Oak Hill and Adam Lee of Bidwell. Many Pro-Staff members serve as cameramen, too and Hoyt is Thacker's business manager. The Junior Pro-Staff team consists of Dakota Thacker, Brady Thacker, Justin Johnson, Devin Lee and Cody Lee. The Wisconsin team is headed by Matt Rynerson. For more information on Big Timber Trails Outdoors visit www.bigtimbertrails.com or contact Thacker at (740) 3880855 or prosta/f@bigtimbertrails.com. admires you and w~ts to be friends, but his behavior fs intrusive and inappropriate. Explain nicely and casually that real friends give each other a little more space, and that you like talking to him, but he has to stop following you around so much, and no more massages, because they make you uncomfortable. If he beComes belligerent or won't stop, you should tell the school counselor. . But just because . George is large doesn't mean he's going to hurt you. In fact, he could tum· out to be a very loyal friend if you give him a chance. ·Dear Annil!: My wife passed away six weeks ago. She. suffered from Alzheimer's, and in the last five years, she recognized no one, including me, even tho11gh I was with her constantly. Everyone was a complete stranger. In her last two years, she reverted to her early childhood. During this time, I developed a very cordial relationship with a widow whose ' husband passed away II years ago. She and her husband were friends of ours throughout our entire married lives. How long is it necessary for us to remain at arm's length Jrefore we BY KATHY MrrcHEU AND MARCY SuGAR Clu~. Submitted photo Pictured are several members of the Ohio Team from left (back row) Paul Lee, . Don Thacker, Scott Gilliland and Larry Lee. From left (middle row) Brady . Thacker, Dakota ,Thacker and Cody Lee. Front center Devin Lee. , I .• Dear Annie: I am a seventh-grade boy, and I have a very big problem with . another boy in my grade. "George" is extremely annoying. He pesters me all the time. He· never lets me Concentr;~te in class, he follows me everywhere, even mto the bathroom, and constantly tells me about every single thing he has ever read on the Internet or in books and everything he's heard on TV or seen in a movie. He always wants to· know my grades on tests. He gives me massages, on the shoulders, in the middle of class .which makes me very uncomfortable. I would tell him 'just to leave. me alo!le, but George IS tw1ce as b1g as I am, and I'm afraid he will hurt me. He is also constantly ·telling me that I am the best and coolest friend he · has ever had, which adds to the moral 1ssues mvolved in telling h1m to leave me alone. Does he have some kind of psychological disorder -that makes him unbearably attached to me? How can I make him stop? - Really Annoyed and Frustrated · Dear Annoyed: George can be seen by our familie~ and friends in a closer "hands on" relationship? Wondering Widower · Dear Widower: There"s no time period that is proper to resume dating. Start whenever you are ready. If you think your families will have a hard time with it, you might want to introduce the relationship gradually. Try inviting your children out for c:jinner, and say you 've also asked "Louise" to join you. We hope your children are accepting, but remember that you can't live your life solely to please others. · Dear Annie: I always enjoy your ...cc;>lumn,- but I think your answer to "Happy but Annoyed in Flonda" probably annoyed her even more. She wanted people to stop nagging her about finding a guy, and you basically joined the crowd. "Happy" sounds well adjusted to me. She's confident and someone who likes herself and her life. She will certainly attract the right guy eventually and Batura!ly in time, most likely because of those positive attributes. It's not a race, and, as we have always heard (even from you), love often comes when you are not looking. Everyone sh~uld just leave her alone. - Roxanne in New York Dear Roxanne: We knew we were · going to get slammed for that response, but sit in our shoes for a moment, n:ading thousands of letters from single people in their 30s, 40s and' ~Os, who find the dating pool has shrunk and regret not paying more attention when they . were younger. We don't believe everyone needs a mate, and we certainly don't think people should rush into relationships arid have said so,. but ·most people eventually hope to find that special someone. We don't . want,:" Happy" writing us in 10 years saying she wished she'd had more dating experience when she was.in college. Annie's -Mailbox is written by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e·mt~il your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers ar~d cartoonists, -visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. woman completes development program. POMEROY Vicki Morrow, adminisirative assistant of Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (Meigs SWCD) has completed Level I of the 2006-2007 Administrative Assistant Development Program. This charter program included 30 participants from various counties over Ohio coming together to ephance their job, interpersonal, and communication skills. Morrow began working for Meigs SWCD as the education coordinator in January 2000 and has beeri in her CUrSubmitted photo rent ·position of administraDavid Hanselmann, chief of the Division of Soil and Water tive assistant since December Conservation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, pre· 2005. "I wanted to be one of sents Vicki Morrow with a certificate of completion of the the first to take advantage of administrative·assistant development program. this training," Morrow said. read a St. Patrick's day poem. Anniversary gifts were presented to Helen Wolfe, 30 years, and Julie Fleming, three years. Plans were discussed for a pancake breakfast in April. Observing quarterly birthdays observed were Ritchie, Gary Holter, Mary Jo Barringer, Marge Fetty and Opal Hollon. Refreshments were served . and games played. COLUMBUS (AP) · Gov. Ted Strickland on Tuesday signed the state transportation budget bill, three days after his first try at approving the $7.8 billion dollar spending plan, spokesman Keith Dailey said. Strickland signed the bill after ftrst trying to let it become law without his signatljl'e Saturday. On Monday, ,Strickland · asked for the bill to be returned to his office, saying he determined the proper action was to sign it. Dailey had said ·the bill . became law on Saturday bu\ Strickland decided to sign it to eliminate confusion: The two" year spendi ng plan, which provides funding for highway and road projects, unanimously passed ' ' Co~munity Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, April 5 TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will met at 7 p.m. at the hall. Officers will be nominated. CHESTER The Chester-Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. 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 Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Work session at the hall 'at 4 p.m. night, Rutland Baptist 'Church. Freewill Other events l Wednesday, April 4 LONG BOTTOM Hearts and Hands Clothing Pantry opening for season, 9-11 :30 a.m., call Jill · Holter, 949-2603 for more · information. Youth events Saturday, April 7 POMEROY- Easter egg . hunt, noon, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist . Church for children 12 and under. For more information call 304-773-5559. PORTLAND -Easter egg hunt at Portland Community 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 Friday, April 6 and under Saturday at the RUTLAND - Paul E. fire station. Taylor · Memorial Good Friday Hymn Sing, 7 p.m., Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, five groups singing, refreshments will · Thursday, April 5 follow. CHESTER Erma Saturday, April7 Cleland will observe her 94th RUTLAND- The Easter ·birthday Thursday. Cards play, "The Three Nails," 7 may be sent to he at Box 2~, • Church events Birthdays _p.m.:_._ton-igh-ta_nd-tom_orr_ow_ch_est-er,_oh_io4---'57-43.- Past Councils of Chester Council meet Welsh and Barbara Sargent will be hostesses, and Thelma White and Dorothy Myers will have games. Myers and White served refreshments with Reming · and Charlotte Grant conducting games. Attending were Ruth Smith, Jean · Welsh, Opal Hollon, Gary Holter, Opal Eichinger, Goldie Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, Charlotte Grant, Julie Fleming, Esther Smith, Mary K. Holter, Dorothy Myers, Thelma White and two guests. · ws St.John Lutheran Church •It-rot'~ ljNu Special Singing • 'l'hc Gospel Bluegrnss Gentlemen • The Clonch •·amily • .Jamie Humphrey Followed by a mi!SSllge & dlnnn Easter Senice 10:30 am followed by a mes.'illge rrom James K. Acree Church St. RL 143 James Sammons, DO, lntansiva Care/Coromwy Care Unit Committee Pomeroy, OH JJ441 Pint Gmn Rd. llodo<, OH 45771 Maunday 'll1undo)' AprilS Meal & Srrvite 5:Gilpm Eaot..-Swtday AprilS S1111riot 7:te.m Breokf..l 7:4Sap Wonllip 9:oo.in lnfunnalion: I..W..Michoel 748-985-42J7 Shirl<y Hamm 74e-949-2256 740-992-67'11 . SunriH Service · 7:00am Adult 6 Children 9:30am Progr~~ma Wor~~hlp Service 10:30am Evening Worship 7:00pm. Doug Sh8mblln, Mlnllter COmer of Ohio 124 and Bl'lldbury Road "Vou have our full attention . In the event of a heart attack, you will have our full attention. Following emergency procedures, you may be admitted to the 0 Bleness . ·~ '~ Intens1 ve Care/Coronary Care Unit under the care of our internal .·. \ . fi!urOnc.e A Ye~ .. . Opportunity medicine physicians, critical care nurses, as well as imaging and . To Showcase Your Business With A Story In This Govembr signs transportation budget bin ·... . Wednesday; April4, 2007 • Chester group he~s about.breast cal?-cer Grueser was having eye surgery, that lnzy Newell is in Overbrook, and Thelma White and Betty Biggs are out of the hospital. The meeting opened with Jean Welsh presiding, reading of sc~pture, the Lord's Prayer. pledges to the Christian and American flags, and singing of the National Anthem. The anniversary dinner was announced for the nex·t meeting. Esther Smith .. PageA3 "It strengthened my financial knowledge of fiscal manageCHESTER - Members ment for Meigs SWCD pronamed their favorite spring gram~ and showed me how to flower in response to roll build community outreach." Morrow honed skills in call at a recent meeting of financial accountability, com- the Past Councilors Club of munication skills and public Chester Council held at the meeting process after com- Masonic hall. Julia Reming presided at pleting seven one-day tJ:ainthe meeting which opem;d ing conferences extending l!(ith scripture, the Lord's over the last year. On March 28, 2007, she received a cer- Prayer and pledge to the tificate of completion from American flag. It was noted David Hanselmann: chief of that Doris Grueser had eye the Division of Soil and surgery. Esther Smith gave Water Conservation, Ohio the secretary-treasurer"s Department of Natural report. Next meeting will be Resources in Columbus. April 17 at 7:30 p.m. Jean Hillside Baptist CHESTER Norma [fi!Te.§, R. N. spoke ' on .6reast cancer at a recent . meeting of Chester Council, Daughters of America, he!d at the Masonic hall. The charter was draped fo( departed members, ·Leota Ferrell and Hazel Eiselstein, a, past councilor's certificate was presented to Gary Holter, and a past councilor's pin \O Jo Ann Ritchie. It s noted that Doris ' I MIIUIIday Thunday Senice will help give you the special attention your heart deserves. Talk to your Contmunion 8;10 PM . O'BLENESS the Republican-controUeci · . ilrfi£;.., Legislature on Wednesday. It goes into effect July I. Strickland vetoed a provision that would have allowed charter schools privately run schools that receive public money - to create their own transportation . systems. Traditional schools said that would have made them lose too much money. April 5, Thunday cardiopulmonal\' technologists. Our medical eXpertise ami technology doctor about heart services at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital." . . ·T'ii.County Edi~·ti~o~n.,........r~~;;: Comer of Lynn and Sfi:ond Strett, Pomeroy, OH Memorial Hotpital IV1 alllllateolthe O'Bieooss H~alth System 0 ' . _ Heart Servtc• A Heartbeat Away Easter ERg Hunt Saturday lla.m April6, Friday Stnite cf Ttnebnlt 8:10PM AprilS, Sunday Sunrise Smicr 7:31AM Breakfast to Follow SuJJC!ay Sebcd 9:38AM Churdllt:2SAM Sunrl..e Service 7am Breakfast to Follow is loca!ed }Jsta mile and a halfabo.. fl!Siem Hillh School · on State Roote ..... "-"•• ........ ..... ................,.. r ~~- .....15..... .. 741ti7-Clll -••a•~n.e~~ • • '• Sunday Sdlool9:30am Worship tO:lOam •f~t<FIJH' (~II'<W Pf"tltc-. '~"-­ SRill4 Syracae,OH 740-99l-lS14 �.... - -~ ·-. . -.- . .... - - .. - -~ ;-·· · -- . I OPINION. The Daily Sentj.nel . 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 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prollibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or·of the press; or tl1e right of tl1e people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. ~The l=lrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, April4, the 94th day of 2007. There are 271 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : . On April 4, ' !968, civil rights leader the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., 39, was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn. On this date : In 1818. Congress decided the U.S. flag would consist of 13 red and white stripes and 20 stars, with a new star to be added for every new state of the Union. In 1841 , President William Henry Harrison succumbed to pneumonia one month after his inaugural . becoming the first U.S. chief executive to die in office. In 1887, Susanna Madora Salter became the first woman elected mayor of an American community: Argonia, Kan. In 1902, British financier Cecil Rhodes left $10 million in his will to provide scholarships for Americans, British colonists and Germans at Oxford University. In 1949, 12 nations, including the U.S., signed the North Atlantic Treaty. In 1975. more than 130 people. most of them children, were killed when a U.S. Air Force transport plane evacuating Vietnamese orphans crashed shortly after takeoff from Saigon. In 1981. Henry Cisneros became the first Mexican· American elected mayor of a major U.S. city: San Antonio. In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger roared into orbit on its maiden voyage. One year ago: The Iraq tribunal announced new criminal charges against Saddam Hussein and six others, accusing them of genocide and crimes against humanity stemming from a 1980s crackdown against Kurds. Denis Donaldson, a former Sinn Fein official recently exposed as a British spy, was found fatally shot at his home in County Donegal , Ireland. Maryland beat Duke, 78-75, in overtime to win its first NCAA women's basketball title. Today's Birthdays: Author-poet Maya Angelou is 79. Sen. Richard Lu~ar (R-Ind.) is 75 . Recording executive Clive Davis is 75. Bandleader Hugh Masekela is 68. Author _Kitty Kelley is 65. Actor Craig T. Nelson is 63. Actor Walter Charles is 62. Actress Caroline McWilliams is 62. Actress Christine Lahti is 5i. Country singer Steve Gatlin (The Gatlin Brothers) is 56. Writer-producer David E. Kelley is 51. Actor Phil Morris is 48. Actress Lorraine Toussaint is 47 . Actor Hugo Weaving is 47 .- Rock musician · Craig Adams (The Cult) is 45 . Actor David Cross is 43 . Actor Robert Downey Jr. is 42. Actress Nancy McKeon i~ 41. Actor Barry Pepper is 37. Country singer Clay Davidson is 36. Singer Jill Scotr is 35. Rock musician Magnus Sveningsson (The Cardigans) is 35. Magician David Blaine is 34. Singer Kelly Price is 34. Rhythm-andblues singer Andre Dalyrirhple (Soul For Real) is 33. Actor James Roday is 31. Actor Heath Ledger is 2!l. Actress Natasha Lyonne is 28. Actress Jamie Lynn Spears is 16. Thought for Today: "You can kill a man but yuu can't kill an idea." - Medgar Evers, American civil rights activist (1926-1963). . In a case in wliich a Muslim, Moroccan-born 26-year-old mother of two was petitioning for an expedited divorce from a man who · had beaten her and threatened her life, Judge Christa Datz· Winter denied the woman's request, a woman who already had a resuaining order on her husband after police were called last May because he attacked her. The reason for th e injudicious divorce denial? The Koran, the judge said, instructs that "men are in charge of women." She explai ned further that the couple hails from a ''Moroccan cultural environment in which it is not uncommon for a man to exert a · right ·of corporal punishment over his wife." I' m not normally a fan of speedy divorce - or of divorce at all, for that matter. But surely divorce exists for precisely these · circumstances. Clearly, Datz·Winter's was a reprehensible ruling. . But it's also one that highlights real problems we face all over the world. It's at the heart of this war we' re in. It's at the heart of struggles by so-called mod· erate Muslims who would never dream · of beating their wives or condoning anyone who would engage in or justify such brutality. The ruling epitomizes the struggle that nations East and West- are facing The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and ·the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department ex~enalons are: News Editor: Char1ene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 . Advertising Oulalde Sateo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ' '10.27 One year '115.84 Dally 511' Senior Citizen. rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Subscribers should remtt in advanoe direct to lhe Doily Sentirel. No sub· scription by mail pe'miitted in areas Outoldol Salts: Brenda Davis, Ex1 16 where home carrier service is ClauJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext 10 able. General Manager Char1ene HoeHich, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com a~ai l­ Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outelda Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 53.55 . 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 · 2007·. Obituaries . Kathryn · Lopez as . they weigh issues of multiculturalism and Shari a (Islamic) law influences. And it shows that some nations have taken multi· culturalism too far. A friend who has been intimately inyolved in more terror cases than h e· d ever want to th ink about remarked about th e case: "l think we've hit a new low. · Does the nexi judge say: 'We can' t proceed against these jihadists because the Koran says jihad is a Mu slim obligation' ? Oh , wait a minute, I forgot - a judge already did that in Yemen." He was referring' to ~ case last year in which 19 alleged members of AI Qaeda were exqnerated for plotting to kill Westerntrrs by blowing up a hotel fre· quented by Americans because the presiding judge ruled, "Islamic Sharia law permits jihad against occupiers." For years, commentators like Melanie Phillip s, author of the 2006 book "Londonistan," have been cautioning otherwise igno· tant Westerners of the Davetlaggy th reat to h'uman rights described the ruling as abroad - and, . increasing- "incomprehensible," and ly, at home. In her book, one lawmaker (a member Phillips wrote: "Britain is' of German Chancellor in deniaL Haviog. allowed Angela .Merkel's Christian the country to turn into a Democratic Party) correctglobal hub of the ! ~ Iami e Jy declared that "the legal jihad without apparently and moral concepts of giving it a second thought, Sharia have nothing to do the Briti sh establishment is with German jurispru-· still failing even now dence." Those condemna· despite the wake-up calls of tions are both encouraging both 9/11 and the London and important - but not bomb attacks of 2005 - to ·the end of the story. As M. acknowledge what it is Zuhdi Jasser, chairman of actually facing and take the the American Islamic appropriate action." Forum for Democracy tells In an interview I had with ,me: "The only way to win her last' summer, she thi s war is to use cases like warned: "Some of the this one as I!Xamples of the things that are going wrong ideological battlefront in in th e U.K. are true for the the· intellectual war of U.S. too - the obsession ideas." with minority rights. fo r' Michaela Sulaika Kaiser, example, or the excessive- a Muslim feminist, asked reluctance to interfere with rhetorically in an interview: religion. If Bi:itain sleep- "In my work educating sexwalks into cultural obliv- · ist and .s hort~sighted ion, this may strengthen Muslim men, do I n·ow have these tendencies in the to convince German courts U.S. , too. After all, Britain ·that women are also people was the ·originator of the on the same level with men concepts of liberty. democ· and that they, like any other racy and the rule of law. If · human, have the right to be Britain now unravels the protected from physical values that underpin them. and psychological vio· the consequences wiU be l e n ce~" iricalculable throughout the To the contrary, I think free world." her work just got a little bit In Germany, thank God easier. And we're all a little - a nation in no position to more awake. be messing with basic ·(Kathryn Lopez is the human rights (again) editor of National Review there has b~en widespread Online (www.nationalrecondemnation of Judge view. com). She can be con· Datz-Winter. German gov- tacted at klopez@ national· ernment officials have review.com. ) SUPREME COOl!' TAK3 STANC£ ON ORBING HAII-1~UL EMI~SIONS JACKSONVll..LE - Dave Haggy, 68, Jacksonvi)le, passed away on April 2. 2007, at the Fairfield Medical Center Lancaster. · ' He was born on May 23, 1938, in Meigs County, son of the late Dave Haggy and Nora Hysell Curtis. He was employed by Jaymar and he also worked for Rutland-Bottle Ga~ for 29 years. He IS surv1ved by h1s wtfc, Nancy Haggy, Jacksonville; daughters, Debb1e (Rob) Waldnig, Centerburg, and Judy Haggy ~elpre; sons,. Dave Haggy..Athens,; Matt (Tina) Haggy, Arilesvtlle; anp ·Kevm Haggy, Belpre; and stepsons, William ~odgers, Glo_uster, and Jody (Loretta) Whaley, The Plains; e1ght grandchtldren, three step-grandchildn;n. three step greatgrandchildren, a brother, Walt ':faggy of Rutland; a spiecial friend, Jumor (Evelyn) Wtmbhn, Pagetown; father-in-law, Harold Iamborn of Glow>ter, and sister-in-law, Jane Holbert of Glouster. Services will be held at_II a.m. on Saturday. April?, 2007. at the Pomeroy Chapel ofFtsher Funeml Home. Burial will be in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday, April 6, from · 5 to 9 p.m. at the.funeml home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As TOOT sWEEr! FRENCH 1RAIN SEI'S RAn SPEED RECORD WI'm A 357.2 MPH RUN BY INGRID ROUSSEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ABOARD TRAIN Vl50, France - The speedometer climbed higher jiild higher - and so did my heart rate. Inside the last of three dduble-decker cars $and- . wiched between two engines, those of us aboard the Frencl) bullet train trying . to set the speed record on conventional rai Is watched the digital numbers flash on a screen in kilometers per hour: 400,450,500, 550. Looking out the windows, the French countryside became a green blur. Then the magic number appeared: 574.8 kph, or 357.2 mph - faster than any humans had ever traveled in a train on rails. As MIDDLEPORT - Paul Russell Pullins. 51 , Aorida, former· fast as an airplane, but on ly of Middleport, died unexpectedly on March 29, 2007. the ground. · AP photo He was born on April 19. 1955, in Pomeroy, son of the late The air pressure made my In this photo jointly released on tuesday_by the Freneh railway company SNCF, Alstom Hubert Paul and Emma Marie Russell ·Pullins. He was ears ache. Transport and the Reseau Ferre de France (RFF), or French Railway Infrastructure, the highemployed by Florida Fr.uning Company as a carpenter. Frankly, I was happy speed French train, with a souped-up engine and wheels, speeds under. a bridge filled with Bestdes hts parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, when it was over - and not . reporters and onlookers . breaking the world speed record near Grigny, eastern ranee, Helen Smith, and brothers, Charlie Pullins and Ed Stoban. . He is survived by his children: Jim (Carey) Porter, Ma~on, because the journey quite lit· reaching 574.8 kph (357.2 mph) . The black and chrome train with three double-decker W.Va., Sarah (Roger) Thompson, Middleport, Paul (AmY.) erally ended in Chatnpagne. cars, named the V150, bettered the previous record of 515.3 (320 .2 mph), set in 1990 _by The chrome and black the French fast train. However, it fell short of the ultimate record set by Japan 's norH:onPullins, Middleport, and Gregory Pullins, Racine; grandchil· dren: Allyson, Michael, Hannah, Alliyah, Jimmy, Joey, VISO looked majestic as its ventional magnetically levitated train, which sped to 581. kph (361 mph) in 2003. Brandon, Breanna. Bradley, Wesley and William; brothers and engines hummed on · the sister: Frederick Pullins, Middleport, Charles Stoban, Phoenix, platform near the town of wants to sell to multibillion- eted past applauding and planes flying overhead takAriz., Janet Jordan, Evans~ W.Va., and Bill Stoban, Lithopolis. · Preny, east of Paris, before dollar overseas markets such cheering crowds on bridges ing photos. Funeral will be at II a.m. on Friday, Apnl 6, 2007, at the Tuesday's record run. l thought we were about to and adjacent country roads. For its mission to break as China. Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Fune~al Home. Burial will be in derail. Outside, the train roared In Preny, tension aboard Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. the speed record, the train Only 15 minutes had was modified with a 25,000the V ISO mounted as the by Iike ajet, sparks spit from on Thursday .at the funerJI home. · doors closed ·- it was too the overhead power lines passed since we departed. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- · horsepower engine, and late to turn back. Alstom and a trail of dust sprayed Officials aboard applaudadjustments also were made homes.com. ed, and. the train immediate· out behind. to the track, notably the Transports, which built the ly slowed. In comparison to Inside, the pendulum banking on turns. The rails train, transformed the pasits record, its cruising ,speed swung widely, and the train were treated so the wheels senger cars into a laboratory of around 190 mpli felt shook and roared. could make perfect contact, for the event so technicians escargot-paced. We soon broke the 1990 POINT PLEASANT - Elijah Lee Mowrey. 22. of Point and electrical power _in the could gather data to improve "There are about I0,000 record of 320.2 mph - also Pleasant, died Monday, April 2, 2007, in Biloxi, Miss., while overhead ·cable was future TGVs. engineers who would want set by <1 French train. stationed at Kessler Air Force Base. increased from 25,000 volts As the train quickl y gath· to be in my place," said the Then, near the · village of Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced to 31,000 volts. ·ered speed on a new rail Ime Le · Chemin, we hit the operator, Eric Pieczac. "It by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, at a later date. The V !50 was equipped · to open in June between record of 357.2 mph . The makes me very happy, a with larger wheels than the Paris and Strasbourg, we train was speeding far faster mixed feeling of pride and normal French TGV - or watched a mini-pendulum than a passenger jet taking honor to be able to reach this "train a grande vitesse" suspended by reporters to off. In fact, we kept up with speed." to cover more ground , with gauge the train 's sway. each rotation, said Alain Journalists were not buckled Cuccaroni, in charge of the in, but were told not to move technical aspects of testing. because we might interfere French TGVs normally with live television broadLmLE HOCKING - The Linle Hocking Church of Christ cruise at about 185 mph. Ohio 124. casts from the train. will jhave its annual spring clothing give-away from 4 to 7p.m. Troopers . said Bell was But this was more than a When we hit 242 mph, it Friday. The progranl IS a free service to the community, everx- stunt. The demonstration felt like an airplane taking southbound in Letart one is welcome and no donations will be collected. There wtll MIDDLEPORT.- A two- Township at 7:15a.m. when was meant to showcase off. The pressure sent pains be clothing for women, men and children. car accident at the intersectechnology that France ·through my ears as we rock- tion of Ohio 7 and County she attempted to pass anoth· Road 3 (Leading Creek) er southbound vehicle ahead June 8-9 at the · Meigs M_onday sent both drivers to of her driven by Richard A. County Fairgrounds. · a local hospital for treat- Vance, 40, 31575 Carson MIDDLEPORT - Hometown Market will promote the _ Relay for L.ife opens as ment of injuries, the Gallia· Road, Middleport. upcoming production of Fairy Tales with all the River City Vance then attempted a cancer survivors make the Meigs Post of the State from PageA1 Kids fairy tales characters from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday. left turn into a private drivefirst lap. Thi s is described as Highway Patrol reported. Children may have their picture taken with the characters at way and was struck by an emotional time and sets Transported to Holzer no cost, White Rabbit will be distributing eggs, specials on local communities." Bell 's sports utility vehicle, Sim and the committee the stage for the importance Medical Center by the food items will be available throughout the store, and a drawto the report. according ing will be held for free tickets to the show. Holzer Meigs . are reaching out to local of each participant 's contri- Meigs County EMS follow.Damage to Vance's car survivors to not only recog- bution . Highlighting the . ing the 2:59 p.m. crash were Clinic Meigs will sponsor a coloring contest · was disabling. while funcnize-them but give them a evening is the Ceremony of · Tina M. Kloe s, 47, 38471 voice against the disease Hope, which is a luminaria Leading Creek Road, tional damage was listed to and increase awareness of ceremony held at dusk, to Middleport, and Maxine L. the Bell vehicle. Relay. Generally, only 40 to honor cancer survivors and Littl e, . 79, 38069 Zuspan MIDDLEPORT - A basic sketching class is being offered 50 local cancer survivors to remember · those who Hollow Road, Middleport. at the Riverbend Arts Council. Carol Tannehill will be the attend the Meigs County . have lost the battle ~gainst . Troopers said Kloes failed . instructor for the clao;ses to.be held April I0,. 17, and 24, begin- Relay for Life . cancer. The luminaries line to yield from a stop sign.on ning at 6:30p.m. The cost is ~25 for the clas~ and the ~nly sup· "We . know that there are the track and are left burn- Leading Creek .and entered ESTABLISHED t89S plies needed are a sketch patd and #2 penc1l. To regtster call more cancer s·urvivors in ing thro.ughout the night to 7, going into the path of a Tannehill at 992-5336. .· Meigs County . who also remind participants of the southbound car driven by BACKSTAGE deserve to be recognized importam;e of their contri- Little, where both vehicles Broadway Revue . collided. students have volunteered to · and celebrated at the event butions. Aprill3 at 8 pm Sini said Re lay for Life is Damage to Little's car assist with downtown beauti· in addition to those who April 14 at 2 & 8 pm tication efforts as a commu- faithfully attend Relay from a unique fundrai sing event was severe and disabling to that allows participants year to year;" Sim added . the car driven by Kloes. nity project. from PageA1 Tickets $10 & $8 . Phalin said the Middleport "We realize it is often from aH walks of life to join Kloes was cited for failure Development Group antici- painful for survivors to together to fight cancer and to yield from a stop sign. coincide with the market. ••• Auditions: In conjunction with the pates r~ceiving a $3,000 relive the cancer journey, attempts to remind others that progress has been made but Relay is such a reward· LETART FALLS Rita through the farmers' market, plans con- grant Disney's JOt Dalmatians Kids N. Bell, 33, 39491 Bmdbury Regional ing experience for all who in the fight against cancer. tinue for development of a Appalachian "Relay for life is as much Road, Middleport, was cited Apri122-23 pa(k area on the lot ~ext ~o Commission for a change- choose to get involved." an awareness raiser about for improper passing by the Meigs County Cancer The Ariel-Dater Hall Peoples Bank, whtch 1s able mum! to be placed on a the progre ss against cancer patrol following a two-vchi: owned by Farmers B_ank and building owned by Jason Survivor Rosanna Manley as it is a fund rai ser," Sim cle accideJtt Monday on 4~ Sec;~~",;. g~~i~~~;~7~H Savings Co. Phahn sa1d Ingels in the center of down- has participated in the "Many of the partie· Farmers Bank has offered town. The mural will feature Meigs County Relay for added. ipants will be people who benches and other decorative postcard scenes of downtown L.ife since 1996 after being have been dealt wiih cancer diagnosed in 1995. Manley, and will help reinforce a his· elements for use on the lot. Hearing well could themselves or who or The association plans to torical theme and walking who has had cancer m two have been caregivers.are Their make a bigger ·encourage downtown mer- tour. Phalin, Donna Hanson, body sites, also has relatives involvement is proof of the difference in your chants to compete in efforts to Mike Gerlach and Brian who battled cancer. Manley progress that has been made beautify their blocks during Reed attended a workshop relays "to show her care and in redu ci ng cancer death life than a second the spring and summer last week to secure the grant concern for others who have rates and in the quality of traveled the cancer jour· _honeymoon. months. Phalin said Mitch's award. · life following cancer treatney." Manley plans to Phalin said plaques have · Produce of Middleport and Bob's Market and been ordered to recognize attend the April team cap- ment." New teams are sti II being Greenhouses of Mason, those who purchased trees for tain meeting to show her accepted and team captains You can't win at life when you continued support for the· W.Va. have offered to donate downtown, b.ut said they will who have not yet submitted American · Cancer start losing your hearing. · flowers and planting materi· not be put in place until plans their te31T1 registration· form . Society/Relay for Life and People who solve their heating problems als for use downtown, and are completed for the downto recall her experiences · are reminded to bring them Mid- Valley Christian School town revitalization project. · n...connect with those thev love and to the April meeting. For with the event. ' bring back the joy to their relationships. · The 2007 Meigs County more information about the and live pan-time dispatch· Relay for Life entitled ".The meeting or to RSVP, contact ers. Officers respond to calls . Power of Purple through Sim at 992-6626 or 992Come and have a hearing et'aluation and ranging from barking dogs People" will take place on I 158. see if your ears may nee(J'help. and children playing in the from Page A1_ streets to burglaries and 740-594-6333 domestic violence . cases, ·-800-451-9806 . ·· families and their properties Miller said. According to Miller, there 499 Ricblaad A\·e.. Athem, OH 45701 by keeping their properties are three times as many well lighted, either by cc;m· ventional lighting or mot!On domestic violence cases in sensor light, and by _bemg the village as the state aver· aware of any susptctous age of one for every 300 res· activity around their homes · idents. Last year, Mayor Sandy and neighborhoods. The department now Iannarelli heard · 8QO cases, • Untimiled Hours, No Co!llro::ls employs four fullctime offi· including traffic, theft, . • 10 E-moil Add,_ cers, two part-ttme officers, domestic violence and drug E~Spo~m!:=~ two full-time dispatchers offenses. Paul Pulns Elijah Lee Movvn!y. Local Briefs For the Record · Clothing giveaway Highway Patrol Fairy tale event BUSU £P.A. POLICY "Have you heard about "hypermiling?" "No, I haven' t," said Nick. "But anything with the word h~ in it must be good hyperactive, hyperlink, hyperbaric, hyperbolic, hyperventilate, hyperdrive, hyperspace, hyperbola, hypergamy, hypertension." "I don't know what hypergamy is, but I know that hypertension is nor good for you." Nick held up a palm. "Don't argue with me, I've got high blood pressure." "Why do I bother talking to you?" . · "Because I'm a good listener. I may be the best li stener you know. Ask any - · one and they'll tell you, ' Nick knows how to listen.' When you speak, you have rny total and complete attention. I don't bull in, I don' t go off on tangents, I don't crack my knuckles, I don't ... " . "I am begging you to ~ hut up. "Your wish is my com. mand. I'm hanging on your ' every word , I' m... " "Hypermilers try to see how far they ·can get their cars to go on each gallon of gas by using every trick they can come up with to save gas. They' ll tum off the car's engine and coast No, no and no. He's so neg· ative. But I do have a good idea to save gas. Instead of dri· ving your kids to and from soccer prac tice, instead of Jim dreading teaching them Mullen how to drive when they turn 16, instead of buying them a second car and paying outrageous insurance paydown hill, they keep their ·ments; buy them a horse. car's windows up to reduce What 10-year-old kid drag; they draft behind 18 wouldn't' want to ride a wheelers, stuff like that. " horse to sc hool ? They'd "I think I have heard never be late, they couldn't about that. Some guys are wait to go. And they don ' t getting, like, 50 and 60 have t.o wait to be 16 io get miles to the gallon in regu- a driver's license for a Jar, non suped-up cars." horse. Kids could ride hors· ''These are the guys who_ es to school , to the mall, to never step on their brakes, soccer practice. they coast up to stop lights, Some say that one.way to they drive on the white cut our dependence on oil is lines when it rains so the · to grow a renewable crop water puddles won' t slow like switch grass, ferment it their cars down." and turn it into ethanol. "What about 'e m ~ " Guess what horses eat? "Well, it can't be safe. Grass. No fermenting plant Dr.afting behind an 18 necessary. No trucking to wheeler has got to be dan- gas stations. . gerous. Hypermilers in trat'Oh, l can hear the naysaylic? I'm glad they' re saving · ers now. "Where would we gas, but me, I'm trying to put a horse?'j Gee, maybe get somewhere." the same place you were "Got a better idea to save · going to put \he second car. gas?" Nick seemed to think "Will it be safe for kids to I wouldn't. Nick pooh- ride their horses on the poohs most of my brilliant street?" Is it safe for them ideas. A Broadway musical now? Our city has laws of "The Texas Chainsaw about large animals inside Massacre." "Matlock on the city limits. Hello, you Ice." Tasers for teachers. are the city. Change the . Relay Sketching class offered }\mEL A horse is of course a car.of course Letters to -the editor are welcome. Tf1ey should be le~s thwz 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include addr~ss and telephone number. No unsigned Letters will be published. Letters slwuld be in good taste, addressi11g issues, not personalities. Letters of tlwnks to organization s and individual~ will not be accept~d for plJb!i~·a tion . Correction Polley Wednesday,"Apri14, Wednesdlly, April 4, 2oo 7 Human rights versus Sharia law LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Re~der Services PageA4· •••• horses laws. "Aren 't messy?" Like cars aren' t. Horses produce fertilizer, cars produce pollution. You can buy a good horse for much less than a used car and ride it for 20 -years. Call me when you find a car like that. The cost to feed a horse e~ch year is much less than the cost of in suring a teenage driver. Talk about hypermiling horses get thousands of miles to the gallon. And they can get through the worst traffic.- That's why New York City uses mounted police. You can use your cell phone while riding a ·horse and listen to your iPod. But would you want to? You're not even buying gas for your . lawn mower any more because Trigger is eating all your grass. "I can't see myself riding a horse down to the grocery store to pick up a frozen pizza," said Nick. "But ·can't you see the paperboy using one? Or the mete~ readers? Or neighborhood sc hool kids? Horses aren 't practical for a lot of things. But neither are cars." (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple· Life" and "Baby's -Fim Tanoo. " You can reach him at jim_mul/en@ myway.com.) July4 ·Officers •F... ' . �.... - -~ ·-. . -.- . .... - - .. - -~ ;-·· · -- . I OPINION. The Daily Sentj.nel . 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 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prollibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or·of the press; or tl1e right of tl1e people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. ~The l=lrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, April4, the 94th day of 2007. There are 271 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : . On April 4, ' !968, civil rights leader the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., 39, was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn. On this date : In 1818. Congress decided the U.S. flag would consist of 13 red and white stripes and 20 stars, with a new star to be added for every new state of the Union. In 1841 , President William Henry Harrison succumbed to pneumonia one month after his inaugural . becoming the first U.S. chief executive to die in office. In 1887, Susanna Madora Salter became the first woman elected mayor of an American community: Argonia, Kan. In 1902, British financier Cecil Rhodes left $10 million in his will to provide scholarships for Americans, British colonists and Germans at Oxford University. In 1949, 12 nations, including the U.S., signed the North Atlantic Treaty. In 1975. more than 130 people. most of them children, were killed when a U.S. Air Force transport plane evacuating Vietnamese orphans crashed shortly after takeoff from Saigon. In 1981. Henry Cisneros became the first Mexican· American elected mayor of a major U.S. city: San Antonio. In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger roared into orbit on its maiden voyage. One year ago: The Iraq tribunal announced new criminal charges against Saddam Hussein and six others, accusing them of genocide and crimes against humanity stemming from a 1980s crackdown against Kurds. Denis Donaldson, a former Sinn Fein official recently exposed as a British spy, was found fatally shot at his home in County Donegal , Ireland. Maryland beat Duke, 78-75, in overtime to win its first NCAA women's basketball title. Today's Birthdays: Author-poet Maya Angelou is 79. Sen. Richard Lu~ar (R-Ind.) is 75 . Recording executive Clive Davis is 75. Bandleader Hugh Masekela is 68. Author _Kitty Kelley is 65. Actor Craig T. Nelson is 63. Actor Walter Charles is 62. Actress Caroline McWilliams is 62. Actress Christine Lahti is 5i. Country singer Steve Gatlin (The Gatlin Brothers) is 56. Writer-producer David E. Kelley is 51. Actor Phil Morris is 48. Actress Lorraine Toussaint is 47 . Actor Hugo Weaving is 47 .- Rock musician · Craig Adams (The Cult) is 45 . Actor David Cross is 43 . Actor Robert Downey Jr. is 42. Actress Nancy McKeon i~ 41. Actor Barry Pepper is 37. Country singer Clay Davidson is 36. Singer Jill Scotr is 35. Rock musician Magnus Sveningsson (The Cardigans) is 35. Magician David Blaine is 34. Singer Kelly Price is 34. Rhythm-andblues singer Andre Dalyrirhple (Soul For Real) is 33. Actor James Roday is 31. Actor Heath Ledger is 2!l. Actress Natasha Lyonne is 28. Actress Jamie Lynn Spears is 16. Thought for Today: "You can kill a man but yuu can't kill an idea." - Medgar Evers, American civil rights activist (1926-1963). . In a case in wliich a Muslim, Moroccan-born 26-year-old mother of two was petitioning for an expedited divorce from a man who · had beaten her and threatened her life, Judge Christa Datz· Winter denied the woman's request, a woman who already had a resuaining order on her husband after police were called last May because he attacked her. The reason for th e injudicious divorce denial? The Koran, the judge said, instructs that "men are in charge of women." She explai ned further that the couple hails from a ''Moroccan cultural environment in which it is not uncommon for a man to exert a · right ·of corporal punishment over his wife." I' m not normally a fan of speedy divorce - or of divorce at all, for that matter. But surely divorce exists for precisely these · circumstances. Clearly, Datz·Winter's was a reprehensible ruling. . But it's also one that highlights real problems we face all over the world. It's at the heart of this war we' re in. It's at the heart of struggles by so-called mod· erate Muslims who would never dream · of beating their wives or condoning anyone who would engage in or justify such brutality. The ruling epitomizes the struggle that nations East and West- are facing The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and ·the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department ex~enalons are: News Editor: Char1ene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 . Advertising Oulalde Sateo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ' '10.27 One year '115.84 Dally 511' Senior Citizen. rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Subscribers should remtt in advanoe direct to lhe Doily Sentirel. No sub· scription by mail pe'miitted in areas Outoldol Salts: Brenda Davis, Ex1 16 where home carrier service is ClauJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext 10 able. General Manager Char1ene HoeHich, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com a~ai l­ Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outelda Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 53.55 . 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 · 2007·. Obituaries . Kathryn · Lopez as . they weigh issues of multiculturalism and Shari a (Islamic) law influences. And it shows that some nations have taken multi· culturalism too far. A friend who has been intimately inyolved in more terror cases than h e· d ever want to th ink about remarked about th e case: "l think we've hit a new low. · Does the nexi judge say: 'We can' t proceed against these jihadists because the Koran says jihad is a Mu slim obligation' ? Oh , wait a minute, I forgot - a judge already did that in Yemen." He was referring' to ~ case last year in which 19 alleged members of AI Qaeda were exqnerated for plotting to kill Westerntrrs by blowing up a hotel fre· quented by Americans because the presiding judge ruled, "Islamic Sharia law permits jihad against occupiers." For years, commentators like Melanie Phillip s, author of the 2006 book "Londonistan," have been cautioning otherwise igno· tant Westerners of the Davetlaggy th reat to h'uman rights described the ruling as abroad - and, . increasing- "incomprehensible," and ly, at home. In her book, one lawmaker (a member Phillips wrote: "Britain is' of German Chancellor in deniaL Haviog. allowed Angela .Merkel's Christian the country to turn into a Democratic Party) correctglobal hub of the ! ~ Iami e Jy declared that "the legal jihad without apparently and moral concepts of giving it a second thought, Sharia have nothing to do the Briti sh establishment is with German jurispru-· still failing even now dence." Those condemna· despite the wake-up calls of tions are both encouraging both 9/11 and the London and important - but not bomb attacks of 2005 - to ·the end of the story. As M. acknowledge what it is Zuhdi Jasser, chairman of actually facing and take the the American Islamic appropriate action." Forum for Democracy tells In an interview I had with ,me: "The only way to win her last' summer, she thi s war is to use cases like warned: "Some of the this one as I!Xamples of the things that are going wrong ideological battlefront in in th e U.K. are true for the the· intellectual war of U.S. too - the obsession ideas." with minority rights. fo r' Michaela Sulaika Kaiser, example, or the excessive- a Muslim feminist, asked reluctance to interfere with rhetorically in an interview: religion. If Bi:itain sleep- "In my work educating sexwalks into cultural obliv- · ist and .s hort~sighted ion, this may strengthen Muslim men, do I n·ow have these tendencies in the to convince German courts U.S. , too. After all, Britain ·that women are also people was the ·originator of the on the same level with men concepts of liberty. democ· and that they, like any other racy and the rule of law. If · human, have the right to be Britain now unravels the protected from physical values that underpin them. and psychological vio· the consequences wiU be l e n ce~" iricalculable throughout the To the contrary, I think free world." her work just got a little bit In Germany, thank God easier. And we're all a little - a nation in no position to more awake. be messing with basic ·(Kathryn Lopez is the human rights (again) editor of National Review there has b~en widespread Online (www.nationalrecondemnation of Judge view. com). She can be con· Datz-Winter. German gov- tacted at klopez@ national· ernment officials have review.com. ) SUPREME COOl!' TAK3 STANC£ ON ORBING HAII-1~UL EMI~SIONS JACKSONVll..LE - Dave Haggy, 68, Jacksonvi)le, passed away on April 2. 2007, at the Fairfield Medical Center Lancaster. · ' He was born on May 23, 1938, in Meigs County, son of the late Dave Haggy and Nora Hysell Curtis. He was employed by Jaymar and he also worked for Rutland-Bottle Ga~ for 29 years. He IS surv1ved by h1s wtfc, Nancy Haggy, Jacksonville; daughters, Debb1e (Rob) Waldnig, Centerburg, and Judy Haggy ~elpre; sons,. Dave Haggy..Athens,; Matt (Tina) Haggy, Arilesvtlle; anp ·Kevm Haggy, Belpre; and stepsons, William ~odgers, Glo_uster, and Jody (Loretta) Whaley, The Plains; e1ght grandchtldren, three step-grandchildn;n. three step greatgrandchildren, a brother, Walt ':faggy of Rutland; a spiecial friend, Jumor (Evelyn) Wtmbhn, Pagetown; father-in-law, Harold Iamborn of Glow>ter, and sister-in-law, Jane Holbert of Glouster. Services will be held at_II a.m. on Saturday. April?, 2007. at the Pomeroy Chapel ofFtsher Funeml Home. Burial will be in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday, April 6, from · 5 to 9 p.m. at the.funeml home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As TOOT sWEEr! FRENCH 1RAIN SEI'S RAn SPEED RECORD WI'm A 357.2 MPH RUN BY INGRID ROUSSEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ABOARD TRAIN Vl50, France - The speedometer climbed higher jiild higher - and so did my heart rate. Inside the last of three dduble-decker cars $and- . wiched between two engines, those of us aboard the Frencl) bullet train trying . to set the speed record on conventional rai Is watched the digital numbers flash on a screen in kilometers per hour: 400,450,500, 550. Looking out the windows, the French countryside became a green blur. Then the magic number appeared: 574.8 kph, or 357.2 mph - faster than any humans had ever traveled in a train on rails. As MIDDLEPORT - Paul Russell Pullins. 51 , Aorida, former· fast as an airplane, but on ly of Middleport, died unexpectedly on March 29, 2007. the ground. · AP photo He was born on April 19. 1955, in Pomeroy, son of the late The air pressure made my In this photo jointly released on tuesday_by the Freneh railway company SNCF, Alstom Hubert Paul and Emma Marie Russell ·Pullins. He was ears ache. Transport and the Reseau Ferre de France (RFF), or French Railway Infrastructure, the highemployed by Florida Fr.uning Company as a carpenter. Frankly, I was happy speed French train, with a souped-up engine and wheels, speeds under. a bridge filled with Bestdes hts parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, when it was over - and not . reporters and onlookers . breaking the world speed record near Grigny, eastern ranee, Helen Smith, and brothers, Charlie Pullins and Ed Stoban. . He is survived by his children: Jim (Carey) Porter, Ma~on, because the journey quite lit· reaching 574.8 kph (357.2 mph) . The black and chrome train with three double-decker W.Va., Sarah (Roger) Thompson, Middleport, Paul (AmY.) erally ended in Chatnpagne. cars, named the V150, bettered the previous record of 515.3 (320 .2 mph), set in 1990 _by The chrome and black the French fast train. However, it fell short of the ultimate record set by Japan 's norH:onPullins, Middleport, and Gregory Pullins, Racine; grandchil· dren: Allyson, Michael, Hannah, Alliyah, Jimmy, Joey, VISO looked majestic as its ventional magnetically levitated train, which sped to 581. kph (361 mph) in 2003. Brandon, Breanna. Bradley, Wesley and William; brothers and engines hummed on · the sister: Frederick Pullins, Middleport, Charles Stoban, Phoenix, platform near the town of wants to sell to multibillion- eted past applauding and planes flying overhead takAriz., Janet Jordan, Evans~ W.Va., and Bill Stoban, Lithopolis. · Preny, east of Paris, before dollar overseas markets such cheering crowds on bridges ing photos. Funeral will be at II a.m. on Friday, Apnl 6, 2007, at the Tuesday's record run. l thought we were about to and adjacent country roads. For its mission to break as China. Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Fune~al Home. Burial will be in derail. Outside, the train roared In Preny, tension aboard Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. the speed record, the train Only 15 minutes had was modified with a 25,000the V ISO mounted as the by Iike ajet, sparks spit from on Thursday .at the funerJI home. · doors closed ·- it was too the overhead power lines passed since we departed. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- · horsepower engine, and late to turn back. Alstom and a trail of dust sprayed Officials aboard applaudadjustments also were made homes.com. ed, and. the train immediate· out behind. to the track, notably the Transports, which built the ly slowed. In comparison to Inside, the pendulum banking on turns. The rails train, transformed the pasits record, its cruising ,speed swung widely, and the train were treated so the wheels senger cars into a laboratory of around 190 mpli felt shook and roared. could make perfect contact, for the event so technicians escargot-paced. We soon broke the 1990 POINT PLEASANT - Elijah Lee Mowrey. 22. of Point and electrical power _in the could gather data to improve "There are about I0,000 record of 320.2 mph - also Pleasant, died Monday, April 2, 2007, in Biloxi, Miss., while overhead ·cable was future TGVs. engineers who would want set by <1 French train. stationed at Kessler Air Force Base. increased from 25,000 volts As the train quickl y gath· to be in my place," said the Then, near the · village of Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced to 31,000 volts. ·ered speed on a new rail Ime Le · Chemin, we hit the operator, Eric Pieczac. "It by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, at a later date. The V !50 was equipped · to open in June between record of 357.2 mph . The makes me very happy, a with larger wheels than the Paris and Strasbourg, we train was speeding far faster mixed feeling of pride and normal French TGV - or watched a mini-pendulum than a passenger jet taking honor to be able to reach this "train a grande vitesse" suspended by reporters to off. In fact, we kept up with speed." to cover more ground , with gauge the train 's sway. each rotation, said Alain Journalists were not buckled Cuccaroni, in charge of the in, but were told not to move technical aspects of testing. because we might interfere French TGVs normally with live television broadLmLE HOCKING - The Linle Hocking Church of Christ cruise at about 185 mph. Ohio 124. casts from the train. will jhave its annual spring clothing give-away from 4 to 7p.m. Troopers . said Bell was But this was more than a When we hit 242 mph, it Friday. The progranl IS a free service to the community, everx- stunt. The demonstration felt like an airplane taking southbound in Letart one is welcome and no donations will be collected. There wtll MIDDLEPORT.- A two- Township at 7:15a.m. when was meant to showcase off. The pressure sent pains be clothing for women, men and children. car accident at the intersectechnology that France ·through my ears as we rock- tion of Ohio 7 and County she attempted to pass anoth· Road 3 (Leading Creek) er southbound vehicle ahead June 8-9 at the · Meigs M_onday sent both drivers to of her driven by Richard A. County Fairgrounds. · a local hospital for treat- Vance, 40, 31575 Carson MIDDLEPORT - Hometown Market will promote the _ Relay for L.ife opens as ment of injuries, the Gallia· Road, Middleport. upcoming production of Fairy Tales with all the River City Vance then attempted a cancer survivors make the Meigs Post of the State from PageA1 Kids fairy tales characters from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday. left turn into a private drivefirst lap. Thi s is described as Highway Patrol reported. Children may have their picture taken with the characters at way and was struck by an emotional time and sets Transported to Holzer no cost, White Rabbit will be distributing eggs, specials on local communities." Bell 's sports utility vehicle, Sim and the committee the stage for the importance Medical Center by the food items will be available throughout the store, and a drawto the report. according ing will be held for free tickets to the show. Holzer Meigs . are reaching out to local of each participant 's contri- Meigs County EMS follow.Damage to Vance's car survivors to not only recog- bution . Highlighting the . ing the 2:59 p.m. crash were Clinic Meigs will sponsor a coloring contest · was disabling. while funcnize-them but give them a evening is the Ceremony of · Tina M. Kloe s, 47, 38471 voice against the disease Hope, which is a luminaria Leading Creek Road, tional damage was listed to and increase awareness of ceremony held at dusk, to Middleport, and Maxine L. the Bell vehicle. Relay. Generally, only 40 to honor cancer survivors and Littl e, . 79, 38069 Zuspan MIDDLEPORT - A basic sketching class is being offered 50 local cancer survivors to remember · those who Hollow Road, Middleport. at the Riverbend Arts Council. Carol Tannehill will be the attend the Meigs County . have lost the battle ~gainst . Troopers said Kloes failed . instructor for the clao;ses to.be held April I0,. 17, and 24, begin- Relay for Life . cancer. The luminaries line to yield from a stop sign.on ning at 6:30p.m. The cost is ~25 for the clas~ and the ~nly sup· "We . know that there are the track and are left burn- Leading Creek .and entered ESTABLISHED t89S plies needed are a sketch patd and #2 penc1l. To regtster call more cancer s·urvivors in ing thro.ughout the night to 7, going into the path of a Tannehill at 992-5336. .· Meigs County . who also remind participants of the southbound car driven by BACKSTAGE deserve to be recognized importam;e of their contri- Little, where both vehicles Broadway Revue . collided. students have volunteered to · and celebrated at the event butions. Aprill3 at 8 pm Sini said Re lay for Life is Damage to Little's car assist with downtown beauti· in addition to those who April 14 at 2 & 8 pm tication efforts as a commu- faithfully attend Relay from a unique fundrai sing event was severe and disabling to that allows participants year to year;" Sim added . the car driven by Kloes. nity project. from PageA1 Tickets $10 & $8 . Phalin said the Middleport "We realize it is often from aH walks of life to join Kloes was cited for failure Development Group antici- painful for survivors to together to fight cancer and to yield from a stop sign. coincide with the market. ••• Auditions: In conjunction with the pates r~ceiving a $3,000 relive the cancer journey, attempts to remind others that progress has been made but Relay is such a reward· LETART FALLS Rita through the farmers' market, plans con- grant Disney's JOt Dalmatians Kids N. Bell, 33, 39491 Bmdbury Regional ing experience for all who in the fight against cancer. tinue for development of a Appalachian "Relay for life is as much Road, Middleport, was cited Apri122-23 pa(k area on the lot ~ext ~o Commission for a change- choose to get involved." an awareness raiser about for improper passing by the Meigs County Cancer The Ariel-Dater Hall Peoples Bank, whtch 1s able mum! to be placed on a the progre ss against cancer patrol following a two-vchi: owned by Farmers B_ank and building owned by Jason Survivor Rosanna Manley as it is a fund rai ser," Sim cle accideJtt Monday on 4~ Sec;~~",;. g~~i~~~;~7~H Savings Co. Phahn sa1d Ingels in the center of down- has participated in the "Many of the partie· Farmers Bank has offered town. The mural will feature Meigs County Relay for added. ipants will be people who benches and other decorative postcard scenes of downtown L.ife since 1996 after being have been dealt wiih cancer diagnosed in 1995. Manley, and will help reinforce a his· elements for use on the lot. Hearing well could themselves or who or The association plans to torical theme and walking who has had cancer m two have been caregivers.are Their make a bigger ·encourage downtown mer- tour. Phalin, Donna Hanson, body sites, also has relatives involvement is proof of the difference in your chants to compete in efforts to Mike Gerlach and Brian who battled cancer. Manley progress that has been made beautify their blocks during Reed attended a workshop relays "to show her care and in redu ci ng cancer death life than a second the spring and summer last week to secure the grant concern for others who have rates and in the quality of traveled the cancer jour· _honeymoon. months. Phalin said Mitch's award. · life following cancer treatney." Manley plans to Phalin said plaques have · Produce of Middleport and Bob's Market and been ordered to recognize attend the April team cap- ment." New teams are sti II being Greenhouses of Mason, those who purchased trees for tain meeting to show her accepted and team captains You can't win at life when you continued support for the· W.Va. have offered to donate downtown, b.ut said they will who have not yet submitted American · Cancer start losing your hearing. · flowers and planting materi· not be put in place until plans their te31T1 registration· form . Society/Relay for Life and People who solve their heating problems als for use downtown, and are completed for the downto recall her experiences · are reminded to bring them Mid- Valley Christian School town revitalization project. · n...connect with those thev love and to the April meeting. For with the event. ' bring back the joy to their relationships. · The 2007 Meigs County more information about the and live pan-time dispatch· Relay for Life entitled ".The meeting or to RSVP, contact ers. Officers respond to calls . Power of Purple through Sim at 992-6626 or 992Come and have a hearing et'aluation and ranging from barking dogs People" will take place on I 158. see if your ears may nee(J'help. and children playing in the from Page A1_ streets to burglaries and 740-594-6333 domestic violence . cases, ·-800-451-9806 . ·· families and their properties Miller said. According to Miller, there 499 Ricblaad A\·e.. Athem, OH 45701 by keeping their properties are three times as many well lighted, either by cc;m· ventional lighting or mot!On domestic violence cases in sensor light, and by _bemg the village as the state aver· aware of any susptctous age of one for every 300 res· activity around their homes · idents. Last year, Mayor Sandy and neighborhoods. The department now Iannarelli heard · 8QO cases, • Untimiled Hours, No Co!llro::ls employs four fullctime offi· including traffic, theft, . • 10 E-moil Add,_ cers, two part-ttme officers, domestic violence and drug E~Spo~m!:=~ two full-time dispatchers offenses. Paul Pulns Elijah Lee Movvn!y. Local Briefs For the Record · Clothing giveaway Highway Patrol Fairy tale event BUSU £P.A. POLICY "Have you heard about "hypermiling?" "No, I haven' t," said Nick. "But anything with the word h~ in it must be good hyperactive, hyperlink, hyperbaric, hyperbolic, hyperventilate, hyperdrive, hyperspace, hyperbola, hypergamy, hypertension." "I don't know what hypergamy is, but I know that hypertension is nor good for you." Nick held up a palm. "Don't argue with me, I've got high blood pressure." "Why do I bother talking to you?" . · "Because I'm a good listener. I may be the best li stener you know. Ask any - · one and they'll tell you, ' Nick knows how to listen.' When you speak, you have rny total and complete attention. I don't bull in, I don' t go off on tangents, I don't crack my knuckles, I don't ... " . "I am begging you to ~ hut up. "Your wish is my com. mand. I'm hanging on your ' every word , I' m... " "Hypermilers try to see how far they ·can get their cars to go on each gallon of gas by using every trick they can come up with to save gas. They' ll tum off the car's engine and coast No, no and no. He's so neg· ative. But I do have a good idea to save gas. Instead of dri· ving your kids to and from soccer prac tice, instead of Jim dreading teaching them Mullen how to drive when they turn 16, instead of buying them a second car and paying outrageous insurance paydown hill, they keep their ·ments; buy them a horse. car's windows up to reduce What 10-year-old kid drag; they draft behind 18 wouldn't' want to ride a wheelers, stuff like that. " horse to sc hool ? They'd "I think I have heard never be late, they couldn't about that. Some guys are wait to go. And they don ' t getting, like, 50 and 60 have t.o wait to be 16 io get miles to the gallon in regu- a driver's license for a Jar, non suped-up cars." horse. Kids could ride hors· ''These are the guys who_ es to school , to the mall, to never step on their brakes, soccer practice. they coast up to stop lights, Some say that one.way to they drive on the white cut our dependence on oil is lines when it rains so the · to grow a renewable crop water puddles won' t slow like switch grass, ferment it their cars down." and turn it into ethanol. "What about 'e m ~ " Guess what horses eat? "Well, it can't be safe. Grass. No fermenting plant Dr.afting behind an 18 necessary. No trucking to wheeler has got to be dan- gas stations. . gerous. Hypermilers in trat'Oh, l can hear the naysaylic? I'm glad they' re saving · ers now. "Where would we gas, but me, I'm trying to put a horse?'j Gee, maybe get somewhere." the same place you were "Got a better idea to save · going to put \he second car. gas?" Nick seemed to think "Will it be safe for kids to I wouldn't. Nick pooh- ride their horses on the poohs most of my brilliant street?" Is it safe for them ideas. A Broadway musical now? Our city has laws of "The Texas Chainsaw about large animals inside Massacre." "Matlock on the city limits. Hello, you Ice." Tasers for teachers. are the city. Change the . Relay Sketching class offered }\mEL A horse is of course a car.of course Letters to -the editor are welcome. Tf1ey should be le~s thwz 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include addr~ss and telephone number. No unsigned Letters will be published. Letters slwuld be in good taste, addressi11g issues, not personalities. Letters of tlwnks to organization s and individual~ will not be accept~d for plJb!i~·a tion . Correction Polley Wednesday,"Apri14, Wednesdlly, April 4, 2oo 7 Human rights versus Sharia law LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Re~der Services PageA4· •••• horses laws. "Aren 't messy?" Like cars aren' t. Horses produce fertilizer, cars produce pollution. You can buy a good horse for much less than a used car and ride it for 20 -years. Call me when you find a car like that. The cost to feed a horse e~ch year is much less than the cost of in suring a teenage driver. Talk about hypermiling horses get thousands of miles to the gallon. And they can get through the worst traffic.- That's why New York City uses mounted police. You can use your cell phone while riding a ·horse and listen to your iPod. But would you want to? You're not even buying gas for your . lawn mower any more because Trigger is eating all your grass. "I can't see myself riding a horse down to the grocery store to pick up a frozen pizza," said Nick. "But ·can't you see the paperboy using one? Or the mete~ readers? Or neighborhood sc hool kids? Horses aren 't practical for a lot of things. But neither are cars." (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple· Life" and "Baby's -Fim Tanoo. " You can reach him at jim_mul/en@ myway.com.) July4 ·Officers •F... ' . �., COMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sentinel . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church on Second Street will have Sunri se service at 6:30 a.m., with special si nging, communion and breakfast fol lowing. Sunday school will be held at I0 a.m. Rutland Freewill Baptist RUTLAND -'- The Paul E. Taylor Memorial Good Friday Hymn Sing will take place at 7 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Free will .Baptist Church. Singers include Agapee Jubilee, The · Gracemen. Forgiven Four, Reif Herman, Earthen Vessels. Refreshments will follow. An Easter play. "The Three Na ils" will be presented at7 ·p.m. on Saturday and$1,mday at the Church. Reedsville Methodist ... ' REEDSVILLE Reedsvill e United Methodist Church, Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m .. fol. ,lowed by breakfast. Jim Corbitt, pastor, speaking. Mt. Union Baptist CARPENTER - Good Friday communion will be observed at the 6:30 p.m. · Friday service at· the Mt. ' Union Baptist Church. Sunrise service will be at 6:30 a. m. with breakfast to follow, with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and worshp service at 6:30p.m. The church is located at 39091 Carpenter Hill Rd., Pomeroy. · Syracuse ,Church of the Nazarene SYRACUSE -Easter Communion serv ice ·at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Sunrise service at 7 a.m. on Sunday, with breakfast to follow. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., and worship at 10:30 a.m. . Hillside Baptist United Methodist · POMEROY -Good Friday service, wirh the Gospe l Blueg rass Gentlemen, the Clonch Family, and Jamie Humphrey. followed by message and dinner. Easter service at 10:30 a.m . service will ·be held at 7 ·p.m. April 6 at the Middleport First Bapti st Church. Jeff Smith, pastpr of the. Ash Street Church, will be the speaker and there will be special music by Adam Shank. Those attending are invited to take can ned food items to be added to the food pantry at the Rejoicing: Life Church. House of Healing Ministries Middleport First Baptist Harrisonville Presbyterian Long Bottom United Methodist ~ St. Paul Lutheran March of Dimes -·.Team Kyle ( ..... 'i .f.· Five. Hundred ;,nd 001100 ------······························ 01110\ . ,1.1 .1., B\ ~h '.. . ... Nicole Fields/ photo Support for the annual March of Dimes WalkAmerica event continues to grow. and local sponsors have stepped forward to support Mason County's Ambassador, 5-year-old Kyle Hill of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and his team. Pictu red _ accepting a donation from Kyla Carpenter and Mario Liberatore of Ohio Valley Bank is Andrea Hill, Kyle 's mother. WalkAmerica will take' place May 6 at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 49.39 Alczo (NASDAQ)- -77.17 Ashl_. Inc. (NYSE) - 64.00 Big Lots ( NYSE)- 33.16 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 38.15 BorcWamer (NYSE) - 76.08 Century Alumlnwn (NASDAQ) - I Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - 24.49 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) . -25.25 BBT (NYS!l) - 40.96 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.98 Pepolco (NYSEj' ~ 63.40 48.23' • Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.82 Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.32 Rockwell (NYSE) - 61.43 CharmlnC Shopo (NASDAQ) :Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 11.45 1.3.11 Royal Dutch Sllell - 66.60 City Holling (NASDAQ) ,...- 40.72 Sean -.g (NASDAQ) -183.63 Colllnl (NYSE) - 67.63 Wai-Mart ( NYSE) - 48.10 Dollar a-rat (NYSE) -: 21.15 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 31.68 DuPont ( NYSE) - 49.89 . Worthlncton ( NYSE) - 21.65 US (NYSE) - 35.03 . Dally otock reports are the 4 p.m. G...n.t! (NYSE) - 56.56 · ET cloalnc quotl!l of tr...actlons Electric (NYSE) - 35.32 lor April 3, 2007, proYicled by Harley-OBYidson (NYSE) - 59.56 Edward laMs financial acMoo,. . JP MOf'C'WI (NYSE) -48.56 loaac Mills In Galllllollt at (740) Krocer (NYSE) -'- 29.00 441·9441 _. Lesley Marrero In · Umlted Brands (NYSE) - 26.45 Point Pleaunt at (304) 674Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 50.83 0174. Member SIPC. ... ., I I " ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age _ _ __ Name1_ _ _ _ _ __ ___ Age:_ _ __ Name'---~------ Addressl _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------ Age, _ _ __ , Addressl _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _--:--'--1 Phone Phone•-------------~-1 VALLEY LUMBER SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ' ANDERSON'S POMEROY, OHIO .f.ind the in I PRI Timex Watches ]0°10 0FF N G s Perfumes, Gift Sets ]5_0/o OFF Russell Stover Jelly Beans Rec. suo H~e~utr~: 6 a~d find the EGGI Clue For Wed.--..... ,....... ~pril 4th ONLY s1 .•29 Women's Colognes After Shaves l00foOFF " J " J• '. l . _Find ·the · · ~ Fornil and t· Egg Township a e; Reg. S7.99 5 ONLY. 4.99 ·Toys Complete Sto~k . PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg is not inside a man-made object · - You will not need digging tools - You will not nfed to climb or the use of a ladder . The Daily Sentinel · Brought to you by: 400foOFF • ~one•-----------~~~ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ G DOWNING CHILDS _MULLEN a MUSSERINSURANCE MAKIN' MEMORIES J ONLY S].]J Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Sat. Bam- 5pm • Sun. CLOSED Pomerov.Ohlo Prescription Ph •.992-2955 0 nWeekn hts 1111 8 • Friend! Service '- -- ---'----'--- Age•- . ,- - Phone . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE RADIO SHACK &_Picture Gallery MiddlepOrt, OH ' " . . . .. blrBank/n~ ... MEMBER FDICPLAINS ~ Farmers Bank POMEROY ·TUPPERs . . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ .& Savlngo Company MASON & PT. PLEASANT, WV POMEROY, OHIO NameL'L ' ------,-------,----- Age:---l;.--Address_ _ _ _ _ __ _ __:____ _ NameL_ ____:__ _ _ _ _ _ Ageo_ _ __ Address:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Phone•- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , SHO-E PLACE/LOCKER 219 ORT OHIO THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO L-,---:--~-------~---'--.J ................... ....... .............. ... -- . ~--- POMEROY OHIO " J "' I • 1• SWISHER ., LOHSE PHARh4ACY HOURS Mon __Frt Bam_ 8pm Namet_ __ _ __:..:._~-- Agel _ _ __ Addressl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·Address 'Y Oleaceae lftd the Gold . Russell Stover Russell Stover Milk Chocolne Rabbits Candy n oz. Box ] OL Rec- S1.79 II 2 Eosl Main Street · I. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, Fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. April 13th .. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12 . 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize . 4. Crayons only may be used to color pict~res. • 1/l s 500.00 .J 'I .An.d. Win Middleport Community . v FIRST PRIZE., ....• s1s.00 SECOND PRIZE. $1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE.. ...... $5.00 1 Amazing Grace A CONTEST RULES ~ Carmel Fellowship Hall )~' 0111.0 . (,___ -· .. \ .\I.U \ ll\\K . HOLIDAY CO-LORING CONTEST . United -in Christ .. Zion Church of Christ The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 • ..... ~. 6 Women's ·colognes c• "', . ~ East Letart United Methodist s ,.. ~ www.mydallysentlnel.cqm , ,.5&~~~--· Sacred Heart . \ • Wednes~ay, April 4, 2007, Today's Forecast c~tyiRegt~" Forecast for Wednesday ,' Aprl14 Hight Low temps.. POMEROY - The Rev. Bob Robinson has MICH announced Holy Week services for the United Methodist Churches he pastors. Holy Thu!'l;day will be Youngatown • observed al 7:30p.m. at the 51 ' 150" Forest Run Church, Good Manafleld • ~ PA Friday services at 7:30 at 44° 143° ~ the Minersville Church, and Easter sunri se services 6:30 a.m. at. the Asbury Church POMEROY Holy in Sy racuse. Dayton•~ *Columbua ~ Thursday Mass of the 42<14 1" LANGSVILLE - The -i1 " 137" ~ , . Lord's Supper, 7:30 p.m.. ~ House of Healing Ministries with visits-- to the repository of Langsville will have a until II p.m. • Cincinnati draina "This Blood'' Easter Good Friday Com munity • 45' t 42" Sunday, 7 p.m. Lenten service with Stations MIDDLEPORT - Holy of the Cross, 12 noon. fol ~ Portsmouth• week services at the lowed by confessions at I L-:) 50" t 46" Midtlleport First Baptist p.m. Good Friday Solemn Church will include a KY c Maundy Thursday servi ce Commemoration of the and the Middleport Passion and Death of Our ~ Cloudy ~ Thurder- ~ Flurnes ~ loo Ministerial Association 's ·Lord, followed by confes- . L....:) 'C___::5J stoons Q~ //1 \,\1\ .. ... ~ EAST LETART Panty 1' ~ com munity service on Good sions, 7:30p.m. Cloudy Showers Allin • * Snow •• • • • Productions "The Friday, both at 7 p.m., and an Solemn Easter Vigil Crucifixion" will be pre- Easter sunri se service at 6:30 Mass, 8:30p.m. Saturday. . Weather Underground • AP sented at 8 p.m. Thursday : a.m followed by a breakfast. Easter Sunday Mass, 9:30 "The · Resurrec tion" at 8 Sunday school and I0: 15 a. m. Wednesday ... Mo s tly Thursday night ... Panly sunny. A slight chance of cloudy. Cold with lows in the p:m. Saturday at the East a.m. worship service. showers in the afternoon. · mid 20s. West winds 10 to 15 Letart United Methodist · Church. Breezy and much cooler mph with gusts up to 25 mph. with highs in· the upper 40s. · Friday through POMEROY- A Maundy West winds I0 to 20 mph. Saturday... Mostly . cloudy. Thursday silent communion Gusts up to 35 mph in the Highs in the lower 40s ~ se rvi ce commemorating afternoon. Chalice of rain Lows around 20. POM EROY - The Zion The Last Supper and a time 20 percent. Saturday night and Church of Christ, S.R. 143 of medi!ation to piano Wednesday night ... · Sunday... Partly cloudy. HARRISONVILLE Maundy Thursday service will present a cantata music will be held at the Mostly clou<;!)-: with sprin- Lows in the lower 20s. with potluck dinner at 6 "Then Came the Morning" Pomeroy Church of Christ; kles. Flurries after midnight. Highs in the mid 40s. . Sunday night ... Mostly p.m. Communion service to at the 7 a. m. sunrise service. West Main Street, for the Breezy and . much cooler A breakfast will follow. combined congregations of with lows around 30. West cloudy in the evening ...Then follow. Public invited. Sunday sc hool will be held the Church of Christ and the winds I0 to 20 mph. Gusts becoming partly cloudy. Cold at 9:30 a.m.; worship ser- Enterprise . United up to 35 mph in the evening. with lows in the upper 20s. vice at I0:30a.m. with spe- Methodist Church. Thursday... Partly sunny Monday... Mostly sunny. . cial music. Roger Watson is On Saturday, April 7, from with sprinkles and flurries. Highs in the lower 50s. pastor. noon to 2 p.m. an Easter egg Breezy with highs in the Monday night and hunt will be held at Star Mill lower 40s. West winds I0 to . Thesday... Mostly cloudy. . Park in Racine sponsored by 20 mph with .gusts up to 30 Lows in the mid 30s. Highs the United in Christ congre- mph. LONG BOTTOM "" in the lower 60s. · gation, and on Sunday, April · Long Bottom United 8, Easter sunrise service will Methodist Church, Good POMEROY - Maundy be at 6:30a.m. The choir will Friday service, 7 p.m., Aprll 6, Rev. Norman Butler Thursday services, 7 p.m. present a cantata, "Because speaker. April 5, at St. Paul Lutheran He Lives." Breakfast will Church with holy commu- follow, a~ will Sunday school nion and worship service at 9:30 a.m. and a worship lead· by Pastor Robert service at I0:30 a.m. Arland Gibson. Good Friday ser- King is pastor. vices will be at the churd, 7 BAS HAN - "Shadows," , p.m. Aprii6.Linea Warmke a service ofTenebrae, music of Athens Will be the guest by Douglas E. Wagner, will ·speaker. TUPPERS PLAINS be presented at 7: 30p.m. on The Unity Singers will be at Good Friday at the Carmel the 7 p.m. Good Friday serFellowship Hall on Carmel vices' of Amazing Grace Road just off County Road Church in Tuppers Plains. 28 (Bashan Road) .toward The church is located at Bashan. For more informaMIDDLEPORT - The 42019 Main Street, Tuppers tion call 992-7644. . community Good Friday Plains. · Supporting the 'Walk' ,.w,.. .... Dc 2007 Local Weather . '\' PageA6 Wednesday, April4, ' . HOLY WEEK SERVICES Syracuse Community • ,, • MIDDLEP I' L-~-----,,---------~ ~ ' · '"~· ~ -~ �., COMMUNI1'Y The Daily Sentinel . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church on Second Street will have Sunri se service at 6:30 a.m., with special si nging, communion and breakfast fol lowing. Sunday school will be held at I0 a.m. Rutland Freewill Baptist RUTLAND -'- The Paul E. Taylor Memorial Good Friday Hymn Sing will take place at 7 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Free will .Baptist Church. Singers include Agapee Jubilee, The · Gracemen. Forgiven Four, Reif Herman, Earthen Vessels. Refreshments will follow. An Easter play. "The Three Na ils" will be presented at7 ·p.m. on Saturday and$1,mday at the Church. Reedsville Methodist ... ' REEDSVILLE Reedsvill e United Methodist Church, Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m .. fol. ,lowed by breakfast. Jim Corbitt, pastor, speaking. Mt. Union Baptist CARPENTER - Good Friday communion will be observed at the 6:30 p.m. · Friday service at· the Mt. ' Union Baptist Church. Sunrise service will be at 6:30 a. m. with breakfast to follow, with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and worshp service at 6:30p.m. The church is located at 39091 Carpenter Hill Rd., Pomeroy. · Syracuse ,Church of the Nazarene SYRACUSE -Easter Communion serv ice ·at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Sunrise service at 7 a.m. on Sunday, with breakfast to follow. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., and worship at 10:30 a.m. . Hillside Baptist United Methodist · POMEROY -Good Friday service, wirh the Gospe l Blueg rass Gentlemen, the Clonch Family, and Jamie Humphrey. followed by message and dinner. Easter service at 10:30 a.m . service will ·be held at 7 ·p.m. April 6 at the Middleport First Bapti st Church. Jeff Smith, pastpr of the. Ash Street Church, will be the speaker and there will be special music by Adam Shank. Those attending are invited to take can ned food items to be added to the food pantry at the Rejoicing: Life Church. House of Healing Ministries Middleport First Baptist Harrisonville Presbyterian Long Bottom United Methodist ~ St. Paul Lutheran March of Dimes -·.Team Kyle ( ..... 'i .f.· Five. Hundred ;,nd 001100 ------······························ 01110\ . ,1.1 .1., B\ ~h '.. . ... Nicole Fields/ photo Support for the annual March of Dimes WalkAmerica event continues to grow. and local sponsors have stepped forward to support Mason County's Ambassador, 5-year-old Kyle Hill of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and his team. Pictu red _ accepting a donation from Kyla Carpenter and Mario Liberatore of Ohio Valley Bank is Andrea Hill, Kyle 's mother. WalkAmerica will take' place May 6 at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 49.39 Alczo (NASDAQ)- -77.17 Ashl_. Inc. (NYSE) - 64.00 Big Lots ( NYSE)- 33.16 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 38.15 BorcWamer (NYSE) - 76.08 Century Alumlnwn (NASDAQ) - I Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - 24.49 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) . -25.25 BBT (NYS!l) - 40.96 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.98 Pepolco (NYSEj' ~ 63.40 48.23' • Premier (NASDAQ) - 15.82 Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.32 Rockwell (NYSE) - 61.43 CharmlnC Shopo (NASDAQ) :Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 11.45 1.3.11 Royal Dutch Sllell - 66.60 City Holling (NASDAQ) ,...- 40.72 Sean -.g (NASDAQ) -183.63 Colllnl (NYSE) - 67.63 Wai-Mart ( NYSE) - 48.10 Dollar a-rat (NYSE) -: 21.15 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 31.68 DuPont ( NYSE) - 49.89 . Worthlncton ( NYSE) - 21.65 US (NYSE) - 35.03 . Dally otock reports are the 4 p.m. G...n.t! (NYSE) - 56.56 · ET cloalnc quotl!l of tr...actlons Electric (NYSE) - 35.32 lor April 3, 2007, proYicled by Harley-OBYidson (NYSE) - 59.56 Edward laMs financial acMoo,. . JP MOf'C'WI (NYSE) -48.56 loaac Mills In Galllllollt at (740) Krocer (NYSE) -'- 29.00 441·9441 _. Lesley Marrero In · Umlted Brands (NYSE) - 26.45 Point Pleaunt at (304) 674Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 50.83 0174. Member SIPC. ... ., I I " ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age _ _ __ Name1_ _ _ _ _ __ ___ Age:_ _ __ Name'---~------ Addressl _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------ Age, _ _ __ , Addressl _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _--:--'--1 Phone Phone•-------------~-1 VALLEY LUMBER SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ' ANDERSON'S POMEROY, OHIO .f.ind the in I PRI Timex Watches ]0°10 0FF N G s Perfumes, Gift Sets ]5_0/o OFF Russell Stover Jelly Beans Rec. suo H~e~utr~: 6 a~d find the EGGI Clue For Wed.--..... ,....... ~pril 4th ONLY s1 .•29 Women's Colognes After Shaves l00foOFF " J " J• '. l . _Find ·the · · ~ Fornil and t· Egg Township a e; Reg. S7.99 5 ONLY. 4.99 ·Toys Complete Sto~k . PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg is not inside a man-made object · - You will not need digging tools - You will not nfed to climb or the use of a ladder . The Daily Sentinel · Brought to you by: 400foOFF • ~one•-----------~~~ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ G DOWNING CHILDS _MULLEN a MUSSERINSURANCE MAKIN' MEMORIES J ONLY S].]J Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Sat. Bam- 5pm • Sun. CLOSED Pomerov.Ohlo Prescription Ph •.992-2955 0 nWeekn hts 1111 8 • Friend! Service '- -- ---'----'--- Age•- . ,- - Phone . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE RADIO SHACK &_Picture Gallery MiddlepOrt, OH ' " . . . .. blrBank/n~ ... MEMBER FDICPLAINS ~ Farmers Bank POMEROY ·TUPPERs . . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ .& Savlngo Company MASON & PT. PLEASANT, WV POMEROY, OHIO NameL'L ' ------,-------,----- Age:---l;.--Address_ _ _ _ _ __ _ __:____ _ NameL_ ____:__ _ _ _ _ _ Ageo_ _ __ Address:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Phone•- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , SHO-E PLACE/LOCKER 219 ORT OHIO THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO L-,---:--~-------~---'--.J ................... ....... .............. ... -- . ~--- POMEROY OHIO " J "' I • 1• SWISHER ., LOHSE PHARh4ACY HOURS Mon __Frt Bam_ 8pm Namet_ __ _ __:..:._~-- Agel _ _ __ Addressl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·Address 'Y Oleaceae lftd the Gold . Russell Stover Russell Stover Milk Chocolne Rabbits Candy n oz. Box ] OL Rec- S1.79 II 2 Eosl Main Street · I. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, Fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. April 13th .. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12 . 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize . 4. Crayons only may be used to color pict~res. • 1/l s 500.00 .J 'I .An.d. Win Middleport Community . v FIRST PRIZE., ....• s1s.00 SECOND PRIZE. $1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE.. ...... $5.00 1 Amazing Grace A CONTEST RULES ~ Carmel Fellowship Hall )~' 0111.0 . (,___ -· .. \ .\I.U \ ll\\K . HOLIDAY CO-LORING CONTEST . United -in Christ .. Zion Church of Christ The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 • ..... ~. 6 Women's ·colognes c• "', . ~ East Letart United Methodist s ,.. ~ www.mydallysentlnel.cqm , ,.5&~~~--· Sacred Heart . \ • Wednes~ay, April 4, 2007, Today's Forecast c~tyiRegt~" Forecast for Wednesday ,' Aprl14 Hight Low temps.. POMEROY - The Rev. Bob Robinson has MICH announced Holy Week services for the United Methodist Churches he pastors. Holy Thu!'l;day will be Youngatown • observed al 7:30p.m. at the 51 ' 150" Forest Run Church, Good Manafleld • ~ PA Friday services at 7:30 at 44° 143° ~ the Minersville Church, and Easter sunri se services 6:30 a.m. at. the Asbury Church POMEROY Holy in Sy racuse. Dayton•~ *Columbua ~ Thursday Mass of the 42<14 1" LANGSVILLE - The -i1 " 137" ~ , . Lord's Supper, 7:30 p.m.. ~ House of Healing Ministries with visits-- to the repository of Langsville will have a until II p.m. • Cincinnati draina "This Blood'' Easter Good Friday Com munity • 45' t 42" Sunday, 7 p.m. Lenten service with Stations MIDDLEPORT - Holy of the Cross, 12 noon. fol ~ Portsmouth• week services at the lowed by confessions at I L-:) 50" t 46" Midtlleport First Baptist p.m. Good Friday Solemn Church will include a KY c Maundy Thursday servi ce Commemoration of the and the Middleport Passion and Death of Our ~ Cloudy ~ Thurder- ~ Flurnes ~ loo Ministerial Association 's ·Lord, followed by confes- . L....:) 'C___::5J stoons Q~ //1 \,\1\ .. ... ~ EAST LETART Panty 1' ~ com munity service on Good sions, 7:30p.m. Cloudy Showers Allin • * Snow •• • • • Productions "The Friday, both at 7 p.m., and an Solemn Easter Vigil Crucifixion" will be pre- Easter sunri se service at 6:30 Mass, 8:30p.m. Saturday. . Weather Underground • AP sented at 8 p.m. Thursday : a.m followed by a breakfast. Easter Sunday Mass, 9:30 "The · Resurrec tion" at 8 Sunday school and I0: 15 a. m. Wednesday ... Mo s tly Thursday night ... Panly sunny. A slight chance of cloudy. Cold with lows in the p:m. Saturday at the East a.m. worship service. showers in the afternoon. · mid 20s. West winds 10 to 15 Letart United Methodist · Church. Breezy and much cooler mph with gusts up to 25 mph. with highs in· the upper 40s. · Friday through POMEROY- A Maundy West winds I0 to 20 mph. Saturday... Mostly . cloudy. Thursday silent communion Gusts up to 35 mph in the Highs in the lower 40s ~ se rvi ce commemorating afternoon. Chalice of rain Lows around 20. POM EROY - The Zion The Last Supper and a time 20 percent. Saturday night and Church of Christ, S.R. 143 of medi!ation to piano Wednesday night ... · Sunday... Partly cloudy. HARRISONVILLE Maundy Thursday service will present a cantata music will be held at the Mostly clou<;!)-: with sprin- Lows in the lower 20s. with potluck dinner at 6 "Then Came the Morning" Pomeroy Church of Christ; kles. Flurries after midnight. Highs in the mid 40s. . Sunday night ... Mostly p.m. Communion service to at the 7 a. m. sunrise service. West Main Street, for the Breezy and . much cooler A breakfast will follow. combined congregations of with lows around 30. West cloudy in the evening ...Then follow. Public invited. Sunday sc hool will be held the Church of Christ and the winds I0 to 20 mph. Gusts becoming partly cloudy. Cold at 9:30 a.m.; worship ser- Enterprise . United up to 35 mph in the evening. with lows in the upper 20s. vice at I0:30a.m. with spe- Methodist Church. Thursday... Partly sunny Monday... Mostly sunny. . cial music. Roger Watson is On Saturday, April 7, from with sprinkles and flurries. Highs in the lower 50s. pastor. noon to 2 p.m. an Easter egg Breezy with highs in the Monday night and hunt will be held at Star Mill lower 40s. West winds I0 to . Thesday... Mostly cloudy. . Park in Racine sponsored by 20 mph with .gusts up to 30 Lows in the mid 30s. Highs the United in Christ congre- mph. LONG BOTTOM "" in the lower 60s. · gation, and on Sunday, April · Long Bottom United 8, Easter sunrise service will Methodist Church, Good POMEROY - Maundy be at 6:30a.m. The choir will Friday service, 7 p.m., Aprll 6, Rev. Norman Butler Thursday services, 7 p.m. present a cantata, "Because speaker. April 5, at St. Paul Lutheran He Lives." Breakfast will Church with holy commu- follow, a~ will Sunday school nion and worship service at 9:30 a.m. and a worship lead· by Pastor Robert service at I0:30 a.m. Arland Gibson. Good Friday ser- King is pastor. vices will be at the churd, 7 BAS HAN - "Shadows," , p.m. Aprii6.Linea Warmke a service ofTenebrae, music of Athens Will be the guest by Douglas E. Wagner, will ·speaker. TUPPERS PLAINS be presented at 7: 30p.m. on The Unity Singers will be at Good Friday at the Carmel the 7 p.m. Good Friday serFellowship Hall on Carmel vices' of Amazing Grace Road just off County Road Church in Tuppers Plains. 28 (Bashan Road) .toward The church is located at Bashan. For more informaMIDDLEPORT - The 42019 Main Street, Tuppers tion call 992-7644. . community Good Friday Plains. · Supporting the 'Walk' ,.w,.. .... Dc 2007 Local Weather . '\' PageA6 Wednesday, April4, ' . HOLY WEEK SERVICES Syracuse Community • ,, • MIDDLEP I' L-~-----,,---------~ ~ ' · '"~· ~ -~ �. ·.. ~ :~ '• · ~ · - ·· . r .. .. The Daily Sentinel HEAI~TH REPORT Page AS . Wednesday; April 4, 2007 . Inside Bl .The_Daily Sentinel Buffalo blanks Lady Falcons, Page Bl Early Bini.Invite results, Page ~3 Beilein headed to Michigan, Page B8 Wednesday; April 4, 2007 Marauders outlast Eastern, 9-8 LocAL SCHEDl,JLE POMEROY - A schedule of upcon1ng college and hio$1 school va!Sily sporting events rwoMng learns from GaHia and Meigs COI.Jl1ies. lead of the taken u ~ a little wh;le to start evening at gelling, but we are starting · Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. 8-6. but the to ge l as a team ," he com- , Prep Base~all TUPPERS PLAINS Green and mcntcd. "You don ' t learn Southern at M~igs , 5 p.m. Late-inning heroics lifted W h i t e -anythin g from 10-0 wins. Thuradav, April 5 Meigs baseball past host countered you Jearn from these types Prep Softball Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern Tuesday during a with two of of wins right here. I' m startMiiiEH at Eastern, 5 p.m. hard-fought 9-8 victory in their own in ing to see them come togethFederal Hocking a! Southern, 5 p.m Tri-Valley Conference no'nthe fifth for eras a team and I am really Prep Baseball Belpre al Meigs, 5 p.m. divisional action. -an eight-all · proud of their effort Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m Jacob Well's bases-loaded tie - set- tonight.'' Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. bloop single between right Well ting up the The · Marauders knocked Fddav. April 6 field and first base during dram a 1 i c out I0 hits and seven earned Prep Softball the top of the seventh gave conclusion. runs agai nst the pitching duo Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament, TBA the Marauders (2-3) the It was the also the second of Ti.t us Pierce and Joel Prep Baaeball eventual game-winning time in as many nights that Lynch, while the Eagles proRavenswood at Southern, 5 p.m. score, helpmg the Maroon MHS had rallied back from duced only seven nits and and Gold capture thCif se,- an early deficit to come five earned runs against the ond v1ctory mas many day,s. away triumphant, beating tandem of Bryan DeLong The contest featured s1x . defending TVC Ohio cham-· and Austin Dunfee. lead changes overall, and the pion Wellston 4-1 un But the difference in the gues!s fell behind 4-1 after Monday in Rock Springs. g_ame may have been in the the hi'st full mmng of play. To see ·his youthful squad hcldmg department. where Meigs tied the game at four come up big again, MHS Eastern committed one more in the second only to see the coach Jeremy Grimm was error than the Marauders' Eagles (3-2) tack on two most pleased with how the three. Bryan Wallerslphoto ·scores. for a 6-4 lead after . kids have responded from an Along with finding its · BY SCOTT WOLFE Meigs third baseman Caleb Davis (4) steps on third and two complete. 0-3 start to the 2007 season. offense when it was needed, SPORTS CORRESPONOENr makes a successful double;play throw to first base dring the The Marauders responded "I told them last night that EHS coach Brian Bowen ·fourth inning of Tuesday's baseball contest against Eastern with a big four-run fiflh in the young excuse)s over. We SPENCER, W.Va. - A at Tuppers Plains. Eastern's Kyle Gorcjon slides into third. w.hich they took their first have the talent and it has Please see Outlilst. BJ veteran Roane County Raider club broke open a 54 game en route to an 11-4 non-league softball triumph over t h e Southern L· a d y BY BRAD SHERMAN w h i I e Tornadoes BSHERMAN@MYOAILVlRIBUNE.COM Eastern's .Ju-esday Rebecca night. CHESHIRE - Waterford Owen and Southern K a t i e drops to !- athletes won seven events, and had a particularly strong Hayman Wolfe-Riffle 4 on the won the season with showing in the distance· 400- meter what is primarily a young events, as the Lad,Y Wildcats edged the Metgs Lady run and 33squad. meter hurSouthern went up 1-0 in Marauders 136-135 for the dles respecthe first · inning when girls title at the Wendy's Owen tively. Lindsey Buzzard reached River Valley Early B1rd ··waterford on an error and advanced on Invitational on Tuesday. Jessi Drayer paced claimed tirst in only three an overthrow and passed ball. Buzzard then scored on Waterford and won a pair of events in the boys competiindividual events in the high tion, but was strong in neara single by Sarah Eddy. jump and 1600-meter run. ly every event. Freshman hurler Kasey Eastern was third with Eastern's Michael Owen Turley got her first starting 102.5 points and host River was a multi-event winner for bid on the mound. The tal- Valley was fourth with 62 the runner-up Eagles. He ented three-sport athlete had points. Jasmine Owens been doing a great job in scored all of Ohio Valley's was a winner in the 1600relief, but a solid Raider Christian's 13 points to fin- meter and 800-meter runs as club and perhaP.s a case of ish fifth. South Gallia fin- ·well as a member of the winning 4x800-meter relay ABOVE ~ Emily 1the first game jitters led to ished with 11.5 and team. Teammate Keith four Roane County runs. Fields, right, leans Southern did not score. Singles by Knotts and forward to pass the Waterford made it a clean Aeiker was a winner in the. Shafer with two out preced- sweep on the boys side with 3200-meters · and Alex baton to Meghan ed a Williams' walk. Shafer a more comfortable 129-99 McGrath tlew highest in the Clelland during the . knocked home Kfl(Jtts, then victory over its nearest com- long jump . 800-meter relay River Valley was able to the former trotted home on petitor in Eastern. River event Tuesday at a Pinson single and Keaton Valley (81.5) took third fol- win a pair of relays. The the River Valley hammered a two-run dou- lowed by Meigs (77), team of Darriel Hill, Zack Early Bird ble. The score stood 4-1. Southern (52.5), South Polcyn. Bruce stout and · Invitational in Southern threatened in the Gallia (42) and OVCS did Kody Johnson won the Cheshire. second but was left score- not score. 4x200-meter relay while the less. Southern then added a of. Polcyn, The Meigs girls produced foursome LEFT - Eastern ·s single run in the third whe11 many of their points in the Johnson, Tyler Young and Keith Aeiker, ·left, Buzzard walked and scored relay events, .where they Sean Sands took the 4x400 receives the baton on a Turley single. Whitney took first in three of the four version. · from Josh Collins Wolfe-Riffle and Stephanie - the lone exception being Brandan Fisher won both during the 3,200Cundiff each singled to load the 4x400-meter relay.· the I 00-meter dash and 200 meter relay event the bases, but a strike out Melissa Grueser was the meters for Meigs and his Tuesday at the ended the inning, the score lone Lady Marauders to win 4xl00-meter relay squad River Valley Early now 4-2. multiple individual events, was a winner as well. Brad Bird lnvitatiomil in Coach Alan Crisp said, . as she outhrew the others in Soulsby won the shot put. "We made a nice comeback. the .shot put and discus. Cheshire. Southern's Michael We were never out of the All but three events on the Manuel and South Gallia's Brad Sherman/ photos game until )ate and I girls side were won by either Steven Call tied for first in thought we had a chance to Waterford or Meigs: River the 400-meter dash. Call's pull it off. The girls made a Valley hurdler Kayla Smith teammate, Pau I Barker. took nice little run, but we just won the I00-meter hurdles first in the discus throw. came up short." . Southern knotted the game at 4-4 in the fifth inning when with tw9 out, Wolfe-Riffle singl,ed and scored on a Virginia Brickles single and ensuing error that allewed both runners to advance. A passed ball allowed Brickles to formidable Bv BRYAN WALTERS · come home betore a tly-out BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OPJ?Onent ended the big Tornado 1 k e inning. . TUPPERS PLAINS s tern . Roane County .felt the Despite committing 10 oweve r. Southern squeeze and errors. Meigs softball still was also responded. With one out in · had little trouble with· quick to Eastern Tuesday during an point out . Pluse see Southem, 81 I 1-4 road triumph at Don that he was Jackson Field. happy with The Lady Marauders beltthe end ed out nine earn~:d runs and · Ebersbach result . CoNTAcrUs 10 hits against the Lady "Anytime Eagles (2-3), leading wire·you play .a Pam DouthittOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·t o.m:) to-wire to improve to 3-1 coached team. you know 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 overall this spring. they are going to be ready to The Maroon and Gold play ball.· That 's what is so Fll- 1·140-446-3QOB jumped out to a 3-1 lead neat about playing them." he E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinel.com after one inning of play and . comtilented. ''We did some Soods StaH led 3-2 after four complete. · Brad Sherman, Sports Editor then exploded for eight runs. really good things against a (740)446·2342. oxt 33 over the final three frames 10 pretty good club, but we still bshennan 0 mydailytribune .com secure the win against their have some things we need ·to Meigs County brethren. wor~ on. The main thing is Larry Cium, Sports Writer Afterwards . MHS coach ~at we got the win." · (740) 446-2342, oxt. 23 Bryan Wallttir1llpliioto lcrumOmydailyr&(jster.oom Dave Fife acknowledged Meigs starter Hailey Meigs senior Amber Burton knocks out a base hit during the sixth inning of Tuesday's soft- that it wasn't the best perfor- Ebersbach limited the Green Bry•ri waners, Sports Writer ball. contest against Eastern at Tuppers Plains. Burton went 3-for-3. hit a two-run home run mance from his squad this (740) 44&-2342. ext. 33 season, especially against a Please lee Melp, BJ and had four RBIS in the Lady Marauders' 11-4 victory. bwaltersOmydaiiY!ribune.oom BY BRYAN WALTERS . Today'• games Prep Softball Submitted photo The Meigs County Board of Health consists of Dave Weber, Gene Jeffers, vice president; Jim Cifford, jr. president; James Witherell, M.D., and Brenda Barnhart. Health Depa•·bnent reports on 2006 services •· • Cha~ene Hoeftlchf,plloto Personnel of the Meigs County Health Department includes, from the left, front, Sherry Hayman, family planning/immunization nurse; Nora Ellis, WIC outreach Coordinator; Charity Stobart, WIC clerk; T. C. Ervin, medical handicap, newborn home visiting; Beth Cremeans, prenatal services; Sandy Dalton, WIC professional; Becki Ball, billing clerk; Courtney Sim, assistant administrator; and back, Andrea Osborne, Family and Children First coordinator: Linda Eastman, fiscal officer; Janet Jones, WIC health professional; Keith Little. director of environmental health; Sherry Wilco~. director of nursing; Frank · Gorschak, Denise Weekley. Dental Clinic office manager: Edwina Bell, registrar: Connie Little. child and family health services director; and Andrew Brumfield, cardiovascular health coordinator. Not present were Deborah Howell, WIC director; Steve Swatzel, sani· tation; and. Tanya Kelley, dental clinic clerk. POMEROY - The role physical exams. Other health risks are qualifying . included factors to get into the WIC of prevention and treatment screenings height/weight measure- program. Emphasis of the for optimal health, the need to prepare for the unexpect- ments; blood . pressure program is on providing nutrition <~,nd breastfeeding ed, and the enforcement of screenings; urinalysis. Environmental Health education/counseling to regulations as they relate to health and environmental As mandated by the state, decrease childhood obesity and fathers. They learn what program, dining with dla- als (such as nurses) who other · negative to expect during pregnancy, betes classes, and sponsor- will help during emergency issues is the emphasis·of the licenses were issued and and Meigs County Health inspections carried out for a health/nutrition conditions; labor and delivery and ship featuring the theme situations that take place Department 's various pro- variety -of businesses, improving pregnancy out- bringing a new baby home Fruits and Vegetables are within Meigs County or including manufactured comes and childhood health from the hospital. grams. Fast Foods. Southeastern Ohio. home . parks, recreational by providing support or Meie.s County Gorscak took part in a After birth, Ervin perpark~ and-. camps, . public referrals to services result- forms a brief examination Clinic Services Dental Clinic joint emergency response Family Planning - The swimming pools and spas, ing from nutritional risk of the mother and baby, The Meigs County Dental exercise for Athens and reducing answers questions, and Clinic program is grant funded and tattoo facilities, solid waste assessments; (MCDC) in Meigs Counties in May infant death by decreasing disposal facilities and hauloffers low Gost services makes any necessary refer- Middleport resumed opera- 2006 and helped plan the based on a sliding fee scale ing companies, private the incidence of low birth rals to other programs such tion in May. , Sub-Region One Public for men and women wanti- water systems, household weight; increasing breast- as WIC and Help Me Grow. The clinic provides dental Health Pandemic Flu ng to pos(pone or prevent sewage treatment systems, feeding · rates among new- Sixty-one home visits were care to people regardless of Exercise, which took place borns; g~iving infants and made in the last six months their income or whether or in January 2007. The PHIG · pregnancy or to prepare for installers, and cleaners. having a baby. In 2006, 504 There were 35 investiga- children a healthy start by of 2006. not they have insurance by Grant continues to provide Speech and using a sliding fee scale. communication servtces for visits were completed. tions of rabies and animal providing nutritious foods From May through the MCHD including . Services include birth con- bite reports, 164 inspections providing supplemental and Hearine Clinic Carolyn "Susie" Heines; December, a total of 436 Internet and email capabilitrol and counseling, natural of retail food service opera- highly nutritious foods to postpartum who served as the program different patients received ties that are used by family planning education, · tions, 31 inspections of tem- pregnant, infertility counseling, sexu- porary food service opera- women (recently pregnant) coordinator for the speech treatment. While stressing . employees and for other communicaally transmitted disease test- tions, two of vending loca- and breastfeeding moms; and hearing clinic for more prevention and routine, reg- emergency th~n 30 years, died in' and providing breastfeeding ular care, emergency treatlions. ing/counseling, testicular tions, and five of mobile . moms only with an November 2006 . . ment is also ~iven. Family and Children exams, pregnancy tests, food service operations. Meanwhile, services conPubhc Health First Council reproductive health screenIn addition there were enhanced food package for tinue to be provided in conInfrastructure The -Meigs County FCFC ings, annual gynecological over I00 public health mii- one year The Meigs County Health is a partnership of govern. The Meigs County WIC . junction with the Ohio (female) exams including sances handled and · 14 School of Department (MCHD) con- · ment agencies, community pap tests, referrals as need- inspections of public school Program served approxi- University ed. Two clinics arc held for health and safety issues. mately 700 participants in Speech and Language, · tinues to prepare itself and organizations, schools and · each month. Sherry Wilcox, At a rabies clinic, held coop- 2006. Current caseload of Speech therapy now is residents for natural and pj!!ents. The group i~ comemergencies niitted to improving the RN and ·Sherry ·Hayman, eratively by the Health 777 clients consists of: 95 offered at Carleton School man-made · RN coordinate the clinic. Department and the Meigs pregnant women; 35 breast- . while the hearing clinic through its Public Health well-being of the County's · Doctors include Wilma Veterinary Clinic, I 0 cats feeding mothers; 93 post- continues to be held at the Infrastructure Grant (PHJG) children and families. The Mansfield, MD; Jack and 75 dogs were immu- partu'Jl1 ~pmen; 23~: infants Health Department. Penny in 2006. The MCHD works purpose is io make sure Newland is the new pro- with local emergency per- expectant parents and new· Ramey, DO; Michael Clark, nized paying only $6, the an(j j48 children. gram coordinator. Available sonnel and health depart- barns do well; children are Child and Family DO and Jane Broecker, MD. price of the vaccine. The statistics show that in the ments in surrounding col!n- · prepared for and succeed in Health Services Communicable Disease veterinarian volunteered his fall quarter, seven children ties to ensure quick, effec- school; infants and toddlers ::_ In 2006, 36 Meigs services. Meigs County Dog The M~;:igs County Health were ·evaluated for their live response to events do welt; youth choose County cases were reported Warden Tom Proffitt' · was Departrnimt's Child and need for speech therapy and (such as natural disasters or healthy behaviors and sueto the Ohio Department of .there to registeJ the dogs Family Health· Services 23 kids received speech pandemic illnesses) that cessfully enter adulthood. Health. via the computer- receiving the vaccine and (CFHS) Program helps ized Ohio Disease sell dog tags to the owners. expectant mothers to have therapy; and in winter would affect not only Meigs These priorities help to but also form the State budget and to Reporting System. · The Health Department is healthy babies from the Quarter, only two children County develop community . partHIV/Hepatitis C - In responsible for investigat- time they find out they are were evaluated but 26 Southeastern Ohio. Highlights included: nerships. The FCFC has 2006, 16 clients were tested. ing, identifying, and con- pregnant through their 26th received speech therapy. In addition 18 clients were Emergency Response brought several programs to None were positive for HIV trolling rabies transmission, week of pregnancy. (the virus that causes as well as quarantining aniPregnancy Testing is evaluated for hearing prob- Coordinator Frank Gorscak Meigs County including but AIDS), but one client tested mals, doing testing, and offered on a sliding fee lems, and in winter quarter, coordinated the first Meigs not limited to Help Me positive for Hepatitis C (a handling incidents. In 2006, · scale, with Medicaid and 13 were assessed for hear- County Pandemic Influenza Grow and the Ohio ing concerns. Summit in May 2006, which . Children's Trust Fund. dangerous, communicable no cases of rabies in Meigs health insurance accepted Cardiovascular was followed by a Meigs Tobacco' Prevention liver disease). County were identified. In 2006 287 pregnancy · Health Pro11ram County Pandemic Influenza Proeram Immunization· Clinic Scrap . tires provide a tests were per(orrned with Cardiovasculal" Health panel discussion later. Panel Tobacco Educators Brenda staff gave I,725 .childhood place for mosquito breeding 50% being positive, eight (CVH) Progr~m members included Dr. Curfman and Kyle Ord c9!and adult shots in 2006. In because when left outdoors, clients who tested positive Andrew D@uglas · Hunter; Meigs · laborated with the Galliaaddition, 560 doses of flu they fill with rain water, were under 18 years of age. Coordinator vaccine and 189 doses of which become breeding 59% of all clients tested Brumfield. took part in four County Wildlife Officer Meigs Community Action health fairs offering screen- Keith Wood; Meigs County Agency, Holzer Medical pneumonia vaccine were . places for diseases like West said they used tobacco. given to protect Meigs Nile virus, yellow fever, and Prenatal Clinic physician . ings and assessments for and Emergency Management Center and other collaboratCounty residents from get- encephalitis. is Wilma Mansfield, MD .. . ·education to local residents. Agency Director Bob Byer; ing agencies that make up ting sick. The Health Department In 2006 a total of 49 preg- Approximately 10,000 peo- Assistant State Veterinarian the Meigs County Tobacco Specialty Vision Clinics sponsored a collection of nant women made 364 vis- ple received heart health Leah Dorman and Doug Prevention Coalition to are sponsored by the Ohio scrap tires with abbut 900 its to the clinic. Six of those mformation,. and assistance Southeast Ohio Sub-Region teach students and residents Public Health about the hazards of tobacco Department of Health at the being collected. Grant funds were teenagerS, half were was given_to getting a walk- One ing path built at the Portland Coordinator. . .use. The Tobacco Prevention Meigs County Health from the Gallia-Jackson- identified at high risk, one- · Community Center to proBluMed's mobile hospital Program, which was funded Department for children . Vinton-Meigs Solid Waste third were overweight, nearmote physical activity. was set up for the public to by the Ohio Tobacco Use aged birth to 21 years old District to carry out the tire ly half had normal weights The' Meigs County Heart tour at the Syracuse Prevention Foundation, regardless of family income collection, and Pike and were at no risk, half Health Coalition coordinaCommunity Center one day ended 12-31-06. . or insurance coverage. Sanitation of Waverly pro- used tobacco with seven There is no charge for this vided transportation for and quitting during their preg- tor took part in .Action for in June 2006. Such a mobile · Dr. Douglas Hunter is the service. In 2006. 16 Meigs disposal of the tires. nancy, only I0 percent had a .Health Kids, the Meigs hospital may be available Meigs County Healtli County Tobacco Prevention for future use in Meigs and Department's medical -medical card. County children had their Vital Statisiics Coalition and several school Vinton Counties (which director. Other profession• eyes examined ~ through t~is The Vital Statistics Office Head Lice Eradication have no hospitals). als who provide services to clinic. records all births and deaths Ongoing school-based health teams. CVH program activities The Meigs County . the agency a~e Dr. Wilma Blood Lead Testing that occur in Meigs C~unty. screenings for lice are carincluded 10 heart health Medical Reserve Corp was Mansfield of Holzer Clinic, Testing is offered at the In 2006, 172 records were ried out, along with educatrainings. four "Tools . for developed by Gorscak. Dr. Jack Ramey, Dr. Meigs County for children filed at the Meigs County tion to P'l"ents in an effort to Schools': trainings two This group of volunteers Michael Clark, and Dr. Jane 6-72 months old. During Health . Department control lice outbreaks in the exercise programs, one includes retired and availBroecker of River Rose 2006, 33 children were test- (MCHD) and sent to the county's three school disworksite wellness training able healthcare professionOBIGYN. ed with five children were Ohio Depa.rtment of Health tricts. Last year health nursfound to have high blood (ODH) including 163 es did a total of 5, 112 head lead levels, which can affect deaths, two births and seven checks. Parents were edumental and physical devel- certificates of service (filed cated on how to get rid of opment if left untreated. to note a deceased Veteran's the lice. All live lice and Mobile Mammography · service or to record burial of their eggs (nits) . must be As four Health Commissioner and on mobile hospital to the In 2006, 88 Meigs those who died out of state, treated and removed before behal of the Board of Health, I would area for use during County women received but who were buried in the returning to school. A total like to take this opportunity to thank emergencies. screening mammograms via county). Heart disease of ' 210 · children were Meigs County for supportin~ the 2006 Partnerships . with The Ohio State University remains the main cause of · screened for lice at the health levy, which passed wtth 61% of the community such Hospital's JamesCare death in Meigs County; can- Health Department. the vote. This means that there is strong · as the Family and mobile unit. To be eligible, cer. is the second cause of Children With support in the community for work that Children · First . ladies must be 40 years old deaths. Mec!ical Handicaps · the health department is doing. • . . Council, Local (or have a doctor's prescrip~ .Last year 944 certified '(he Meigs County General Health The Bureau for Children Emergency Planning tionj and not having any copies were issued by )he with Medical Handicaps District has made significant progress in Committee and the breast problems. Financial MCHD. developing partnerships to strengthen our · ' - - - - - - - ' Child and Meigs offers medical guidance for assistance is available for ability to manage all risk hazards while Ohio children from birth to Larry Marshall County Consortium )VIC Proeram meeting the ·day-to-day · public health those who meet income Women, infants and chil- 21 years c,>ld who have longhave made our county · needs of the County. guidelines and are unin- dren (W IC) is a special sup- term health . problems. safer, healthier · and ~Iter prepared to In 2006, training events helped the respond to not only emergencies but also sured or underinsured. . plemental nutrition program Approximately 50 Meigs Health District and its partners to exer- the day-to-day public health obstacles of Men's Health for pregnantlbreastfeeding County children are being . cise emergency response plans to a rural, developing county. Pleasant Valley Hospital co- women; infants and chil- served by the program, improve the heal(h and environment of To be sure, we have challenges ahead: sponsored a March screen- dren aged less than five which helps pay for doctor our County. For example, the southeast implementation of new state · home ing clinic which served 43 years old. This national pro- visits and needed treatments ' regional emergency response group sewage treatment rules and a state-wide Mei,gs County males aged gram ·is coordinated b}l> the to eligi~le families. conducted a . week-long exercise in smoking regulation along with declining 40 or older. T<f" check for Ohio Department of Health Visitine Nurse Proeram responding to a pandemic flu outbreak grant dollars require careful management prostate cancer•. bloodwork at the State level. Newborn Home Visiting and concentrated on bringing medical of resources' to ensure that public Health was drawn and Timothy Residing in Ohio, meeting Nurse TC Ervin, RN helps resources in the form of a critical care in Meigs County is the best. Metzger, MD and Shrikant income guidelines, and hav- to l)lake things easier for Vaidya, MD performed ing certain nutritional or expectant and new mothers • A Message fnnn the Health Commissioner ••• BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Roane Co. gets pa~t Lady 'Does Waterford sweeps titles at Early Bird Meigs shuts down Lady Eagles, 11-4 'l - . I ' " ~_.~--------.w~~~~----~----------------------------------------------------- �. ·.. ~ :~ '• · ~ · - ·· . r .. .. The Daily Sentinel HEAI~TH REPORT Page AS . Wednesday; April 4, 2007 . Inside Bl .The_Daily Sentinel Buffalo blanks Lady Falcons, Page Bl Early Bini.Invite results, Page ~3 Beilein headed to Michigan, Page B8 Wednesday; April 4, 2007 Marauders outlast Eastern, 9-8 LocAL SCHEDl,JLE POMEROY - A schedule of upcon1ng college and hio$1 school va!Sily sporting events rwoMng learns from GaHia and Meigs COI.Jl1ies. lead of the taken u ~ a little wh;le to start evening at gelling, but we are starting · Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. 8-6. but the to ge l as a team ," he com- , Prep Base~all TUPPERS PLAINS Green and mcntcd. "You don ' t learn Southern at M~igs , 5 p.m. Late-inning heroics lifted W h i t e -anythin g from 10-0 wins. Thuradav, April 5 Meigs baseball past host countered you Jearn from these types Prep Softball Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern Tuesday during a with two of of wins right here. I' m startMiiiEH at Eastern, 5 p.m. hard-fought 9-8 victory in their own in ing to see them come togethFederal Hocking a! Southern, 5 p.m Tri-Valley Conference no'nthe fifth for eras a team and I am really Prep Baseball Belpre al Meigs, 5 p.m. divisional action. -an eight-all · proud of their effort Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m Jacob Well's bases-loaded tie - set- tonight.'' Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. bloop single between right Well ting up the The · Marauders knocked Fddav. April 6 field and first base during dram a 1 i c out I0 hits and seven earned Prep Softball the top of the seventh gave conclusion. runs agai nst the pitching duo Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament, TBA the Marauders (2-3) the It was the also the second of Ti.t us Pierce and Joel Prep Baaeball eventual game-winning time in as many nights that Lynch, while the Eagles proRavenswood at Southern, 5 p.m. score, helpmg the Maroon MHS had rallied back from duced only seven nits and and Gold capture thCif se,- an early deficit to come five earned runs against the ond v1ctory mas many day,s. away triumphant, beating tandem of Bryan DeLong The contest featured s1x . defending TVC Ohio cham-· and Austin Dunfee. lead changes overall, and the pion Wellston 4-1 un But the difference in the gues!s fell behind 4-1 after Monday in Rock Springs. g_ame may have been in the the hi'st full mmng of play. To see ·his youthful squad hcldmg department. where Meigs tied the game at four come up big again, MHS Eastern committed one more in the second only to see the coach Jeremy Grimm was error than the Marauders' Eagles (3-2) tack on two most pleased with how the three. Bryan Wallerslphoto ·scores. for a 6-4 lead after . kids have responded from an Along with finding its · BY SCOTT WOLFE Meigs third baseman Caleb Davis (4) steps on third and two complete. 0-3 start to the 2007 season. offense when it was needed, SPORTS CORRESPONOENr makes a successful double;play throw to first base dring the The Marauders responded "I told them last night that EHS coach Brian Bowen ·fourth inning of Tuesday's baseball contest against Eastern with a big four-run fiflh in the young excuse)s over. We SPENCER, W.Va. - A at Tuppers Plains. Eastern's Kyle Gorcjon slides into third. w.hich they took their first have the talent and it has Please see Outlilst. BJ veteran Roane County Raider club broke open a 54 game en route to an 11-4 non-league softball triumph over t h e Southern L· a d y BY BRAD SHERMAN w h i I e Tornadoes BSHERMAN@MYOAILVlRIBUNE.COM Eastern's .Ju-esday Rebecca night. CHESHIRE - Waterford Owen and Southern K a t i e drops to !- athletes won seven events, and had a particularly strong Hayman Wolfe-Riffle 4 on the won the season with showing in the distance· 400- meter what is primarily a young events, as the Lad,Y Wildcats edged the Metgs Lady run and 33squad. meter hurSouthern went up 1-0 in Marauders 136-135 for the dles respecthe first · inning when girls title at the Wendy's Owen tively. Lindsey Buzzard reached River Valley Early B1rd ··waterford on an error and advanced on Invitational on Tuesday. Jessi Drayer paced claimed tirst in only three an overthrow and passed ball. Buzzard then scored on Waterford and won a pair of events in the boys competiindividual events in the high tion, but was strong in neara single by Sarah Eddy. jump and 1600-meter run. ly every event. Freshman hurler Kasey Eastern was third with Eastern's Michael Owen Turley got her first starting 102.5 points and host River was a multi-event winner for bid on the mound. The tal- Valley was fourth with 62 the runner-up Eagles. He ented three-sport athlete had points. Jasmine Owens been doing a great job in scored all of Ohio Valley's was a winner in the 1600relief, but a solid Raider Christian's 13 points to fin- meter and 800-meter runs as club and perhaP.s a case of ish fifth. South Gallia fin- ·well as a member of the winning 4x800-meter relay ABOVE ~ Emily 1the first game jitters led to ished with 11.5 and team. Teammate Keith four Roane County runs. Fields, right, leans Southern did not score. Singles by Knotts and forward to pass the Waterford made it a clean Aeiker was a winner in the. Shafer with two out preced- sweep on the boys side with 3200-meters · and Alex baton to Meghan ed a Williams' walk. Shafer a more comfortable 129-99 McGrath tlew highest in the Clelland during the . knocked home Kfl(Jtts, then victory over its nearest com- long jump . 800-meter relay River Valley was able to the former trotted home on petitor in Eastern. River event Tuesday at a Pinson single and Keaton Valley (81.5) took third fol- win a pair of relays. The the River Valley hammered a two-run dou- lowed by Meigs (77), team of Darriel Hill, Zack Early Bird ble. The score stood 4-1. Southern (52.5), South Polcyn. Bruce stout and · Invitational in Southern threatened in the Gallia (42) and OVCS did Kody Johnson won the Cheshire. second but was left score- not score. 4x200-meter relay while the less. Southern then added a of. Polcyn, The Meigs girls produced foursome LEFT - Eastern ·s single run in the third whe11 many of their points in the Johnson, Tyler Young and Keith Aeiker, ·left, Buzzard walked and scored relay events, .where they Sean Sands took the 4x400 receives the baton on a Turley single. Whitney took first in three of the four version. · from Josh Collins Wolfe-Riffle and Stephanie - the lone exception being Brandan Fisher won both during the 3,200Cundiff each singled to load the 4x400-meter relay.· the I 00-meter dash and 200 meter relay event the bases, but a strike out Melissa Grueser was the meters for Meigs and his Tuesday at the ended the inning, the score lone Lady Marauders to win 4xl00-meter relay squad River Valley Early now 4-2. multiple individual events, was a winner as well. Brad Bird lnvitatiomil in Coach Alan Crisp said, . as she outhrew the others in Soulsby won the shot put. "We made a nice comeback. the .shot put and discus. Cheshire. Southern's Michael We were never out of the All but three events on the Manuel and South Gallia's Brad Sherman/ photos game until )ate and I girls side were won by either Steven Call tied for first in thought we had a chance to Waterford or Meigs: River the 400-meter dash. Call's pull it off. The girls made a Valley hurdler Kayla Smith teammate, Pau I Barker. took nice little run, but we just won the I00-meter hurdles first in the discus throw. came up short." . Southern knotted the game at 4-4 in the fifth inning when with tw9 out, Wolfe-Riffle singl,ed and scored on a Virginia Brickles single and ensuing error that allewed both runners to advance. A passed ball allowed Brickles to formidable Bv BRYAN WALTERS · come home betore a tly-out BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OPJ?Onent ended the big Tornado 1 k e inning. . TUPPERS PLAINS s tern . Roane County .felt the Despite committing 10 oweve r. Southern squeeze and errors. Meigs softball still was also responded. With one out in · had little trouble with· quick to Eastern Tuesday during an point out . Pluse see Southem, 81 I 1-4 road triumph at Don that he was Jackson Field. happy with The Lady Marauders beltthe end ed out nine earn~:d runs and · Ebersbach result . CoNTAcrUs 10 hits against the Lady "Anytime Eagles (2-3), leading wire·you play .a Pam DouthittOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·t o.m:) to-wire to improve to 3-1 coached team. you know 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 overall this spring. they are going to be ready to The Maroon and Gold play ball.· That 's what is so Fll- 1·140-446-3QOB jumped out to a 3-1 lead neat about playing them." he E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinel.com after one inning of play and . comtilented. ''We did some Soods StaH led 3-2 after four complete. · Brad Sherman, Sports Editor then exploded for eight runs. really good things against a (740)446·2342. oxt 33 over the final three frames 10 pretty good club, but we still bshennan 0 mydailytribune .com secure the win against their have some things we need ·to Meigs County brethren. wor~ on. The main thing is Larry Cium, Sports Writer Afterwards . MHS coach ~at we got the win." · (740) 446-2342, oxt. 23 Bryan Wallttir1llpliioto lcrumOmydailyr&(jster.oom Dave Fife acknowledged Meigs starter Hailey Meigs senior Amber Burton knocks out a base hit during the sixth inning of Tuesday's soft- that it wasn't the best perfor- Ebersbach limited the Green Bry•ri waners, Sports Writer ball. contest against Eastern at Tuppers Plains. Burton went 3-for-3. hit a two-run home run mance from his squad this (740) 44&-2342. ext. 33 season, especially against a Please lee Melp, BJ and had four RBIS in the Lady Marauders' 11-4 victory. bwaltersOmydaiiY!ribune.oom BY BRYAN WALTERS . Today'• games Prep Softball Submitted photo The Meigs County Board of Health consists of Dave Weber, Gene Jeffers, vice president; Jim Cifford, jr. president; James Witherell, M.D., and Brenda Barnhart. Health Depa•·bnent reports on 2006 services •· • Cha~ene Hoeftlchf,plloto Personnel of the Meigs County Health Department includes, from the left, front, Sherry Hayman, family planning/immunization nurse; Nora Ellis, WIC outreach Coordinator; Charity Stobart, WIC clerk; T. C. Ervin, medical handicap, newborn home visiting; Beth Cremeans, prenatal services; Sandy Dalton, WIC professional; Becki Ball, billing clerk; Courtney Sim, assistant administrator; and back, Andrea Osborne, Family and Children First coordinator: Linda Eastman, fiscal officer; Janet Jones, WIC health professional; Keith Little. director of environmental health; Sherry Wilco~. director of nursing; Frank · Gorschak, Denise Weekley. Dental Clinic office manager: Edwina Bell, registrar: Connie Little. child and family health services director; and Andrew Brumfield, cardiovascular health coordinator. Not present were Deborah Howell, WIC director; Steve Swatzel, sani· tation; and. Tanya Kelley, dental clinic clerk. POMEROY - The role physical exams. Other health risks are qualifying . included factors to get into the WIC of prevention and treatment screenings height/weight measure- program. Emphasis of the for optimal health, the need to prepare for the unexpect- ments; blood . pressure program is on providing nutrition <~,nd breastfeeding ed, and the enforcement of screenings; urinalysis. Environmental Health education/counseling to regulations as they relate to health and environmental As mandated by the state, decrease childhood obesity and fathers. They learn what program, dining with dla- als (such as nurses) who other · negative to expect during pregnancy, betes classes, and sponsor- will help during emergency issues is the emphasis·of the licenses were issued and and Meigs County Health inspections carried out for a health/nutrition conditions; labor and delivery and ship featuring the theme situations that take place Department 's various pro- variety -of businesses, improving pregnancy out- bringing a new baby home Fruits and Vegetables are within Meigs County or including manufactured comes and childhood health from the hospital. grams. Fast Foods. Southeastern Ohio. home . parks, recreational by providing support or Meie.s County Gorscak took part in a After birth, Ervin perpark~ and-. camps, . public referrals to services result- forms a brief examination Clinic Services Dental Clinic joint emergency response Family Planning - The swimming pools and spas, ing from nutritional risk of the mother and baby, The Meigs County Dental exercise for Athens and reducing answers questions, and Clinic program is grant funded and tattoo facilities, solid waste assessments; (MCDC) in Meigs Counties in May infant death by decreasing disposal facilities and hauloffers low Gost services makes any necessary refer- Middleport resumed opera- 2006 and helped plan the based on a sliding fee scale ing companies, private the incidence of low birth rals to other programs such tion in May. , Sub-Region One Public for men and women wanti- water systems, household weight; increasing breast- as WIC and Help Me Grow. The clinic provides dental Health Pandemic Flu ng to pos(pone or prevent sewage treatment systems, feeding · rates among new- Sixty-one home visits were care to people regardless of Exercise, which took place borns; g~iving infants and made in the last six months their income or whether or in January 2007. The PHIG · pregnancy or to prepare for installers, and cleaners. having a baby. In 2006, 504 There were 35 investiga- children a healthy start by of 2006. not they have insurance by Grant continues to provide Speech and using a sliding fee scale. communication servtces for visits were completed. tions of rabies and animal providing nutritious foods From May through the MCHD including . Services include birth con- bite reports, 164 inspections providing supplemental and Hearine Clinic Carolyn "Susie" Heines; December, a total of 436 Internet and email capabilitrol and counseling, natural of retail food service opera- highly nutritious foods to postpartum who served as the program different patients received ties that are used by family planning education, · tions, 31 inspections of tem- pregnant, infertility counseling, sexu- porary food service opera- women (recently pregnant) coordinator for the speech treatment. While stressing . employees and for other communicaally transmitted disease test- tions, two of vending loca- and breastfeeding moms; and hearing clinic for more prevention and routine, reg- emergency th~n 30 years, died in' and providing breastfeeding ular care, emergency treatlions. ing/counseling, testicular tions, and five of mobile . moms only with an November 2006 . . ment is also ~iven. Family and Children exams, pregnancy tests, food service operations. Meanwhile, services conPubhc Health First Council reproductive health screenIn addition there were enhanced food package for tinue to be provided in conInfrastructure The -Meigs County FCFC ings, annual gynecological over I00 public health mii- one year The Meigs County Health is a partnership of govern. The Meigs County WIC . junction with the Ohio (female) exams including sances handled and · 14 School of Department (MCHD) con- · ment agencies, community pap tests, referrals as need- inspections of public school Program served approxi- University ed. Two clinics arc held for health and safety issues. mately 700 participants in Speech and Language, · tinues to prepare itself and organizations, schools and · each month. Sherry Wilcox, At a rabies clinic, held coop- 2006. Current caseload of Speech therapy now is residents for natural and pj!!ents. The group i~ comemergencies niitted to improving the RN and ·Sherry ·Hayman, eratively by the Health 777 clients consists of: 95 offered at Carleton School man-made · RN coordinate the clinic. Department and the Meigs pregnant women; 35 breast- . while the hearing clinic through its Public Health well-being of the County's · Doctors include Wilma Veterinary Clinic, I 0 cats feeding mothers; 93 post- continues to be held at the Infrastructure Grant (PHJG) children and families. The Mansfield, MD; Jack and 75 dogs were immu- partu'Jl1 ~pmen; 23~: infants Health Department. Penny in 2006. The MCHD works purpose is io make sure Newland is the new pro- with local emergency per- expectant parents and new· Ramey, DO; Michael Clark, nized paying only $6, the an(j j48 children. gram coordinator. Available sonnel and health depart- barns do well; children are Child and Family DO and Jane Broecker, MD. price of the vaccine. The statistics show that in the ments in surrounding col!n- · prepared for and succeed in Health Services Communicable Disease veterinarian volunteered his fall quarter, seven children ties to ensure quick, effec- school; infants and toddlers ::_ In 2006, 36 Meigs services. Meigs County Dog The M~;:igs County Health were ·evaluated for their live response to events do welt; youth choose County cases were reported Warden Tom Proffitt' · was Departrnimt's Child and need for speech therapy and (such as natural disasters or healthy behaviors and sueto the Ohio Department of .there to registeJ the dogs Family Health· Services 23 kids received speech pandemic illnesses) that cessfully enter adulthood. Health. via the computer- receiving the vaccine and (CFHS) Program helps ized Ohio Disease sell dog tags to the owners. expectant mothers to have therapy; and in winter would affect not only Meigs These priorities help to but also form the State budget and to Reporting System. · The Health Department is healthy babies from the Quarter, only two children County develop community . partHIV/Hepatitis C - In responsible for investigat- time they find out they are were evaluated but 26 Southeastern Ohio. Highlights included: nerships. The FCFC has 2006, 16 clients were tested. ing, identifying, and con- pregnant through their 26th received speech therapy. In addition 18 clients were Emergency Response brought several programs to None were positive for HIV trolling rabies transmission, week of pregnancy. (the virus that causes as well as quarantining aniPregnancy Testing is evaluated for hearing prob- Coordinator Frank Gorscak Meigs County including but AIDS), but one client tested mals, doing testing, and offered on a sliding fee lems, and in winter quarter, coordinated the first Meigs not limited to Help Me positive for Hepatitis C (a handling incidents. In 2006, · scale, with Medicaid and 13 were assessed for hear- County Pandemic Influenza Grow and the Ohio ing concerns. Summit in May 2006, which . Children's Trust Fund. dangerous, communicable no cases of rabies in Meigs health insurance accepted Cardiovascular was followed by a Meigs Tobacco' Prevention liver disease). County were identified. In 2006 287 pregnancy · Health Pro11ram County Pandemic Influenza Proeram Immunization· Clinic Scrap . tires provide a tests were per(orrned with Cardiovasculal" Health panel discussion later. Panel Tobacco Educators Brenda staff gave I,725 .childhood place for mosquito breeding 50% being positive, eight (CVH) Progr~m members included Dr. Curfman and Kyle Ord c9!and adult shots in 2006. In because when left outdoors, clients who tested positive Andrew D@uglas · Hunter; Meigs · laborated with the Galliaaddition, 560 doses of flu they fill with rain water, were under 18 years of age. Coordinator vaccine and 189 doses of which become breeding 59% of all clients tested Brumfield. took part in four County Wildlife Officer Meigs Community Action health fairs offering screen- Keith Wood; Meigs County Agency, Holzer Medical pneumonia vaccine were . places for diseases like West said they used tobacco. given to protect Meigs Nile virus, yellow fever, and Prenatal Clinic physician . ings and assessments for and Emergency Management Center and other collaboratCounty residents from get- encephalitis. is Wilma Mansfield, MD .. . ·education to local residents. Agency Director Bob Byer; ing agencies that make up ting sick. The Health Department In 2006 a total of 49 preg- Approximately 10,000 peo- Assistant State Veterinarian the Meigs County Tobacco Specialty Vision Clinics sponsored a collection of nant women made 364 vis- ple received heart health Leah Dorman and Doug Prevention Coalition to are sponsored by the Ohio scrap tires with abbut 900 its to the clinic. Six of those mformation,. and assistance Southeast Ohio Sub-Region teach students and residents Public Health about the hazards of tobacco Department of Health at the being collected. Grant funds were teenagerS, half were was given_to getting a walk- One ing path built at the Portland Coordinator. . .use. The Tobacco Prevention Meigs County Health from the Gallia-Jackson- identified at high risk, one- · Community Center to proBluMed's mobile hospital Program, which was funded Department for children . Vinton-Meigs Solid Waste third were overweight, nearmote physical activity. was set up for the public to by the Ohio Tobacco Use aged birth to 21 years old District to carry out the tire ly half had normal weights The' Meigs County Heart tour at the Syracuse Prevention Foundation, regardless of family income collection, and Pike and were at no risk, half Health Coalition coordinaCommunity Center one day ended 12-31-06. . or insurance coverage. Sanitation of Waverly pro- used tobacco with seven There is no charge for this vided transportation for and quitting during their preg- tor took part in .Action for in June 2006. Such a mobile · Dr. Douglas Hunter is the service. In 2006. 16 Meigs disposal of the tires. nancy, only I0 percent had a .Health Kids, the Meigs hospital may be available Meigs County Healtli County Tobacco Prevention for future use in Meigs and Department's medical -medical card. County children had their Vital Statisiics Coalition and several school Vinton Counties (which director. Other profession• eyes examined ~ through t~is The Vital Statistics Office Head Lice Eradication have no hospitals). als who provide services to clinic. records all births and deaths Ongoing school-based health teams. CVH program activities The Meigs County . the agency a~e Dr. Wilma Blood Lead Testing that occur in Meigs C~unty. screenings for lice are carincluded 10 heart health Medical Reserve Corp was Mansfield of Holzer Clinic, Testing is offered at the In 2006, 172 records were ried out, along with educatrainings. four "Tools . for developed by Gorscak. Dr. Jack Ramey, Dr. Meigs County for children filed at the Meigs County tion to P'l"ents in an effort to Schools': trainings two This group of volunteers Michael Clark, and Dr. Jane 6-72 months old. During Health . Department control lice outbreaks in the exercise programs, one includes retired and availBroecker of River Rose 2006, 33 children were test- (MCHD) and sent to the county's three school disworksite wellness training able healthcare professionOBIGYN. ed with five children were Ohio Depa.rtment of Health tricts. Last year health nursfound to have high blood (ODH) including 163 es did a total of 5, 112 head lead levels, which can affect deaths, two births and seven checks. Parents were edumental and physical devel- certificates of service (filed cated on how to get rid of opment if left untreated. to note a deceased Veteran's the lice. All live lice and Mobile Mammography · service or to record burial of their eggs (nits) . must be As four Health Commissioner and on mobile hospital to the In 2006, 88 Meigs those who died out of state, treated and removed before behal of the Board of Health, I would area for use during County women received but who were buried in the returning to school. A total like to take this opportunity to thank emergencies. screening mammograms via county). Heart disease of ' 210 · children were Meigs County for supportin~ the 2006 Partnerships . with The Ohio State University remains the main cause of · screened for lice at the health levy, which passed wtth 61% of the community such Hospital's JamesCare death in Meigs County; can- Health Department. the vote. This means that there is strong · as the Family and mobile unit. To be eligible, cer. is the second cause of Children With support in the community for work that Children · First . ladies must be 40 years old deaths. Mec!ical Handicaps · the health department is doing. • . . Council, Local (or have a doctor's prescrip~ .Last year 944 certified '(he Meigs County General Health The Bureau for Children Emergency Planning tionj and not having any copies were issued by )he with Medical Handicaps District has made significant progress in Committee and the breast problems. Financial MCHD. developing partnerships to strengthen our · ' - - - - - - - ' Child and Meigs offers medical guidance for assistance is available for ability to manage all risk hazards while Ohio children from birth to Larry Marshall County Consortium )VIC Proeram meeting the ·day-to-day · public health those who meet income Women, infants and chil- 21 years c,>ld who have longhave made our county · needs of the County. guidelines and are unin- dren (W IC) is a special sup- term health . problems. safer, healthier · and ~Iter prepared to In 2006, training events helped the respond to not only emergencies but also sured or underinsured. . plemental nutrition program Approximately 50 Meigs Health District and its partners to exer- the day-to-day public health obstacles of Men's Health for pregnantlbreastfeeding County children are being . cise emergency response plans to a rural, developing county. Pleasant Valley Hospital co- women; infants and chil- served by the program, improve the heal(h and environment of To be sure, we have challenges ahead: sponsored a March screen- dren aged less than five which helps pay for doctor our County. For example, the southeast implementation of new state · home ing clinic which served 43 years old. This national pro- visits and needed treatments ' regional emergency response group sewage treatment rules and a state-wide Mei,gs County males aged gram ·is coordinated b}l> the to eligi~le families. conducted a . week-long exercise in smoking regulation along with declining 40 or older. T<f" check for Ohio Department of Health Visitine Nurse Proeram responding to a pandemic flu outbreak grant dollars require careful management prostate cancer•. bloodwork at the State level. Newborn Home Visiting and concentrated on bringing medical of resources' to ensure that public Health was drawn and Timothy Residing in Ohio, meeting Nurse TC Ervin, RN helps resources in the form of a critical care in Meigs County is the best. Metzger, MD and Shrikant income guidelines, and hav- to l)lake things easier for Vaidya, MD performed ing certain nutritional or expectant and new mothers • A Message fnnn the Health Commissioner ••• BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Roane Co. gets pa~t Lady 'Does Waterford sweeps titles at Early Bird Meigs shuts down Lady Eagles, 11-4 'l - . I ' " ~_.~--------.w~~~~----~----------------------------------------------------- �/' Page B2 • The Daily Sentitlel L~.dy Falcons fall for ·first time BY lARRY CHUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM HARTFORD, W.Va. Just when you think everything is going along smoothly some! h i n g c o m e s along to put things back into - perspective. A n d Wahama J....I...J.....J learned that Hysell lesso n first hand when the Lady Falcons' five game winning streak to open the season was snapped by the always tough Lady Bison of Buffalo in a 7-0 shutout Tuesday night in Hartford. It was not only the Lady :Falcons first loss of the season, but an early season test against their toughest sectional competition. · The Lady Bison, one of three teams in Class AA Regipn ·IV, Section I, knocked Wahama from sectional play last season. This year, Buffalo again ruined a good thing for Wahama when it scored five tuns in the top of the third inning and added one apiece in the sixth and seventh innings·to cap the· 7-0 victo- · ry. They also had six hits compared to . five for the Lady Falcons. But with such a close margin in hits, the Lady Bison instead needed passed balls and walks to move around the bases. And while Buffalo took advantage of a number of breaks, Wahama was left with nothing. The Lady · Falcons just seemed to not be able to get the hits when needed, leaving runners on base in five separate innings without any positive results. Wahama starti ng pitcher Kylie Riggs threw seven strikeouts and four walks in seven innings in the losing decision, while Buffalo's Dingess had six strikeouts and just one walk in the victory. . For Wahama, Taylor Hysell had two hits and Haley Davis, Kaula Young and Amber Tully had a hit apiece. www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, Aprjl4. Big Blacks win.third straigh~owll Raiders 15-1 BY lARRY CRUM "When we hit the ball we are gooc;l. We are also not making the mistakes at the critiPOINT PLEASANT,' cal times of'the game. When W.Va. - Tuesday ni ght was they get people one, we have a tale of two teams. been getting them out." One has since turned Those five hitters around an 0-3 start with Jam es Casto, Tresaw n three straight victo rie s. Bonecutter. Clay Krebs. BJ. while the other is stiJI·trying Lloyd and Ashton Jonesto find a formula to get its kept up the powerful hmmg first win since 2005 . Both .. Tuesday mght With .10 of the h . teams 13 total h1ts, which 1 h owever, are ex treme Y un- has helped dig the team out gry to wm. of a hole to a now .500 And wnh the two teams record. headmg In such vastly dlfRiver Valley, on the other lerent directions: Pomt hand . cou ld not get the Pleasant (}-}) had little trou- breaks it has been needing ble fendmg ofl cross-nver this season. A number of rival River Valley (0-3) 15- I Raider hits were knocked in fiye innings Tuesday right at Point Pleasant and mght 111 Pomt Pleasant. numerous errors allowed the "One of our parents told Big Blacks to extend a 5-0 me that hittin g is contagious lead after three innings to and ri ght now our top five 15-0 thanks to a I 0-run hitters are in .a groove and fourth inning fi lleq with reall y stroking the ball," said mistakes. Point Pleasant head coach The Raiders added their James Higginbotham . lone run in the seventh when LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM J u s t i n Ireland and M a t t Goodrich combined to get two of the teams four total hits, with I reI a 11 d eventually Casto -c r 0 5 s i 11 g home plate to end.the scoring at 15-1 in favor of the Big Blacks. • But even with the mistakes, River Valley head coach John Cannon says he has seen improvement from his ballclub. "I am seeing improvement every game. We hit the ball better than what we have done in the past and, even thought we gave up 13 hits, 0ur pitching was still better;" said Can non. "I think the thing that we need to learn is to play with adversity. When things don 't go our way, if we don 't get a call, if we don't make good cont·act, if we don 't make a good play, we have to play past that mld not let something that is meaningless turn the game around." · But while that is easily said, it is not easily done. . Frustration seem to get the best of River Valley in the fourth inning as a close 5-0 game got out of hand when Point Pleasant hammered seven hits and scored 10 total runs · a number of errors to put0 11the game out of reach. Casto and Bonecutter led apiece for Point Pleasant. Junior J.ustin Veith made his very first start on the mound, going se ven innings with five stnkeouts and only one wa lk in the triumph. For River Valley, Eric Caldwell added a double in the first and Cl.ayton Curnette added a h1t m the third to cap the h1ttmg for the Raiders .. Ryan Eggleton went the distance on the mound tor the VIsitors, getting two strikeouts in the Joss. Point Pleasant will now ' gear up for a trip to South Gallia later today, whil e the way for the Big Blacks, with both going 3-for-3 at the plate. All three hits for Casto went for two bases while Bonecutter also added a douhle. Krebs and Lloyd had two hits apiece, while Kris Dewitt, Phillip Allen and Curt Grimm added a hit River Valley hosts oal Grove also today. Both games are slated for a 5 p.m. start. from Page Bl the bottom of the fifth , Cottrell singled and scored on a pair of steals and a Knotts sacrifice fly, the score now 5-4. The six th represented the collapse of Southern's victory drive . Roane County took advantage of five big hits, two walks. and two errors in the sixth run frame . That accounted for the 11-4 finale. Southern went down 1-13. in each of the last two innings. Shafer, Pinson, and Keaton each had two hits for the winners and Knotts and Wiliams each had singles. Southern hitters were Wolfe-Rime ·with two singles, and one hit each from ·Eddy, Turley, Brickles, Cundiff, and Amber Hill. Turley suffered the · loss and fanned none, walked just four, and gave up eight hits amid two SHS errors in what was a foundation for a · good pitching career. Keaton picked up the win with seven· strike outs, one walk, and gave up seven hits. · Southern's reserves lost a 9-3 nightcap in the varsiiyreserve twinbill. Southern goes to· Meigs Tuesday for a baseball-softball varsity twinbill in Rock Springs. ROANE COUNTY 11, SOUTHERN4 Southam 101 020 0 ·- 4 7 2 Roane 400 016 x - 11 8 ( Keaton ami Carpenter. Turley and Wolfe· Riffle. WP- Keatoo. LP- Turley. c POINT PLEASANT 15, RIVER VALLEY 1 A. Valley 000 01 146 P Pleasanl 320 {10)X t5 13 0 Justin Veith and James Casto. Ryan Eggleton and Eric Caldwell. WP- Veith . LP- Eggleton. PLAY COVERAll BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Conlractors, Vendors and jheir immediate famiily not eligible. . Wednesday, April 4, 2007 Cavaliers MINNEAPOLIS (AP) LeBron James soared through the' air and glided down the couri with ease on Tuesday night, putting on an ahhh-inducing show that has become his specialty. All at "80~85 percent." TwO" nights after an achy right knee kept him out of the lineup, James returned with 31 points, 12 rebounds and six assists in Cleveland's I 01-88 victory over Minnesota, putting the rest of the Eastern Conference on notice that he will be ready come playoff time. "It's still not IOO . percent," James said. "I'd say it's about 80-85 percent ~ow. I still felt it a couple limes .... Just have to keep doing treatment and keep getting healthy, but I felt pretty good." If he gets that extra 15-20 percent back, look out. James scored 15 points and grabbed five rebounds in the first quarter, and later added three monster dunk s for effect. · Kevin Garnett had 22 points and 12 rebounds and was the only starter in double figures for the lifeless Timberwolves, who were overwhelmed by· t_he tag www .mydaJiysentinel,com The Daily ~f:inel• Page B3 • Timbe:rwolves, 101-88 team of James and Drew Gooden, who had 20 points and 13 rebounds. . The other Wolves starters: Ricky Davis had just nine points on 3-for-11 shooting, Marko Jaric had five points, center Mark Blount four points and one rebound, and point guard Mike James was scoreless with one assist. . "These guys are showing who wants to do it and who doesn't," Wolves coach Randy Wittman said. "They're showing who has heart and who doesn't; who can be counted on and who can't." With the playoffs looming for Cleveland, the wear and tear on James' body hasbecome a hot topi c. The Cavs started the night trailing the Pistons by 3 1/2 games for the top seed in the East, making every game down the stretch a crucial one, especially Sunday at Detroit. · But coach Mike Brown also wants to make sure his star is fully re sted and ready to go once the postseason starts. · James received treatment for tendinitis the past two days, and some worry that a summer spen't playing for the United States at the world .championships may be catching up with him . "I was able to get a lot of rehab in and I didn't take much banging at all. I just chilled out," James said. "That definitely helped. I just have io keep (loing as much rehab as pos~b.~ . and try to get back," L Garnett know s what James is going through, having played in the Olympics and the world . championships. ''Absolutely, especially when you have the responsi bility of carrying a team, taking the bulk of the shots, making other guy s better," Garnett said. That's James in a nutshell. II would be hard to lind a team that reli es more heavily on one player. His crown may be heavy, and his knee may be sore, but King James put on a show on Tuesday night. James shot 5-of-6 and ·grabbed five rebounds in the first quarter to set the tone, and was hobbled earl)' in the third after knocking knees with Jaric before showing everyone that there is still plenty of juice left in his legs. James Jhrew down a fastbreak dunk late in the third quarter, then soared through the Jane to hammer home an alley-oop pass from Larry Hughes to give Cleveland a 20-point lead. He punctuated the evening with a steal and swoopin~ windmill dunk 90 seconds mto the final period. drawin~ oohs and ahhs from a Mmnesota crowd that got what it paid for. The Timberwolves had no answer and can all but forget about making the P.layoffs this year. They trail the Clippers liy 5 1/2 games for the eighth and final playoff spot in the West with just e1ght games to play. Randy Foye had 18 points and six assists for Minnesota, which fell to I I23 since Wittman took over for the fired· Dwane Casey in January and has frustrated Garnett with the lack of consistency. "If you lead, they will follow," Garnett said. "If they don't, leave them behind." Bryan Walters/photo The Maroon and Gold iacked on one more run in the seventh to conclude the scoring. Burton, who had four .RBis in the victory, went 3for-3 and scored three runs to lead the offensive attack. Both Hoffman and Whan chipped in two hits apiece, while Barr, Patterson and Kelsey Fife provided the other safeties. Hoffman also , pcored three runs in the triumph. White and Hol!er had a hit apiece in .the setback for Ea'Stem. Sami Cummins took the losing decision for the hosts, allowing four runs and five hits in her 4.1 innings of work. Cummins also walked one and fanned three. Sasha Colli.ns took over in the fifth, going 2.2 innings and allowing seven runs and five hits in her relief appe~r­ ance. Collins struck out One and walked five. Meigs returns to action today w~en it hosts Southern in another battle of Meigs County schools. Eastern will host Miller on Thursday in a TVC Hocking contest. Game time is slated for 5 p.m. Meigs from Page Bl A,IAWH ·Crlt h1~~~ iO\ ni i Aitl1 . Sider's has your EASTER KEEPSAKE Crosses and • ! ·fair Customer! 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(304) 675-7036 ri,·erciliesihS®s:uddtnllnk.mali.<:Oih Au1c/llomelllusintSSILifel HW1h/Anully An lnd<pmdent AII""!'Y Rt rest~~ti F.rit tnsurl.nco and White to just two earned runs and two hits in the complete-game deci· sion, issuing seven walks while striking out two. Along with the offense, Fife was nothing but praiseful about how well his sophomore hurler performed in the outcome. 'Tin really, really proud of Hailey. She really battled through every pitch for us tonight, A Fife said. And her run support started in the top-half of the first when four consecutive hits turned into a trio of scores, allowing the guest to take an early 3-0 lead. Lian Hoffman led things off with a single, then Amber Burton foliQwed with a double that plated Hoffman for a 1-0 edge. Amy Barr then singled and gave Meigs runners at the comers, and Cassi Whan followed witli an RBI single that plated Burton. Ban: also scored 'on Whan's ,single following an EHS error. . The Lady Eagles responded with a run of their own in the first when a two-out double by . Kelsey Holter turned into a score after Brittany Bissell reached safely on an error. Meigs committed half of its fielding miscues in the third, including a quartet · Eastern third baseman Hannah Cozart scoops up a throw as Meigs' Lian Hoffman slides safely into third during the sixth inning of Tuesday's softball contest at Tuppers Plains. with Bissell alone. Bissell reached safely on an error with one-out, then ran around the bases on three consecutive errors to pull the hosts witl:tin a run at 3-2. But the Lady Marauders · made up for those mistakes in the fifth, pounding out four runs on three hits, two walks and two errors. Cassie Patterson provided a one-out single to start things, then stole second to give the guests a runner in scoring position. Hoffman followed with a single, and a throwing error allowed- Patterson to score for a 4-2 lead. · · Burton was· next to the plate, delivering a two-run home run 'for a 6-2 advantage. Whan was issued a freee pass with two outs and she later scored aticr Whitney Smith reached safely on an error for a 7-2 lead. EHS countered with a run in its half of the fifth when a one-out walk to Kathryn Bland turned into a score when back-to-back ·errors allowed Kate Wilfong to reach safely. Bland 's run on those miscues made it a 7-3 contest. Meigs added three more scores in the sixth on two errors. two walks and a hit, taking a 10-3 elilge into the bottom of the sixth. Eastern added a score of its own in that frame after two hit·batsmen and an error resulted in Amber White crossing home plate for a 10-4 game. RIVER VALLEY EARLY BIRD INVITATIO~AL 2007 . I ~ BUFFALO 7, WAHAMA 0 Buffalo 005 001 1 760 Wahama 000 000 0 051 Dingess and Williams. Kylie Riggs and Mary Kebler. WP - Dingess. LP Williams. Southern 2007 Gl~o RMulto Team Scores - ·1 . Waterford 136,-2. Meigs 135, 3. Eastern 102.5, 4. River Valley 62, 5. Ohio Valley Christian 13,,6. South Gallia 11 .5. 7. Southern 0. 10Q.me1or dash- 1. Lauren Cummings {E)13.5: 2. Wolfe (M) 13.6: 3.- 0wons {Q\IC) 13.9:4. Vimlng (M) 14.4. 5. Weary {E) 14 .~ 5: Adkins {SG)14.9. 200- 1. West fN)27.8;2. Cummings {E) 2'3.1: 2. Owen IE12'a.1:4. Pullons {E)2'a.9: 5. Shffler fNI 30.0; 6. Owens {Q\IC) 30.3. 400- I. Aobooca Owen {E)1 :00.5: 2. SOUisbv {M) 1:03.9: 3. Weber {E) 1:07.7: 4. Nowland (E) 1:10.2: 5. Diamond fN) t :12.7: 6. l'.l~iams {M) 1:15.6. BOQ.molor run -1 . Tornes fN)2:32.7: 2. 8aryer {W) 2:33.6: 3. King {W) 2:37.6: 4. Fitch {AV) 2:42.7:5. Hysell {E) 2:53.6; 6. Mar11ndalo {E) 3.07.6. 1600 - 1. Drayer fN) 5:39.9; 2. Tomes IWI 5:40.0; 3. Swi~r {M) 6:03.9: 4. Hysell {E) 6:10.8:5. Martindale {E)6:44.8; 6. fk>liday {M) 6:495. 3200-1 . Tornes {W) 12:22.6: 2. Swisher{M) 13.19.6. 10Q.mele• hwd-.s -1 . Ka~a Sn>lh{R\1) 17.5: 2. Bolin {M) 18.3: 3. Smith {M) 18.7: 4. Hemsley (M)19.1; 5. Olferberger {W) 19.7: 6. Roo{W) 21.8. 300- 1. Katie Hayman {E) 54.2: 2. Workman (R\1)56.2: 3 Sm<1h 57.7: 4. Smith {M) 58 4: 5 Cuthbortsin {W) 59.7: 6. Binegar {W) 1:07.2. 4x100-meter relay- 1. Meigs 55.1; 2. eastern 57.5; 3. Aive1 VaHey 1:00.5; 4. 50Jth Gallia I :01; 5. Waterlofd 1:01 .9. - 4><200- 1. Meigs 1:56.4: 2. River Valley 2:083: 3. Waleoord 2:09.4: 4. SOU1h Gall/a 5:21 .6. 4x400 - 1. Watertord 4:36.0; 2. Eastern 4:38.7;3. Meigs 4:48.5;4. River Valley 5:00.2. 4x800 - 1. Meigs 11 :47.9; 2. Watertlrd 12:32.0. Shot put - 1. Melissa Grueser {M) 31-8: 2. Frtch {R\1) :JO.O' 3 Good {M) 2'3·1 t : 4. Perdas {E) 27-8: 5 Olfenberger rNI27-8; 6. Hatfield {sG) 27.0. Discus - 1. Melissa Grueser (M) 93-E; 2: King 91-2; 3. Perdas 79-5; 4. Good (M) 769: 5. Pu1nam {E) 71·5: 6 . HaHield {SG) 66-7. H~h jump- 1. Drayer {W) 4-11: 2. Shriver IW)4-9; 3. Burt {E) 4-5:4 Holliday {MI4- 0 • Long jump - 1. West {W) 1H: 2.Fich 1AV) 13-5: 3.0wens {Q\IC) 13-4.4. Clelland {M) 13-2: 5. Fields {M) 12·9: 6. Smith {M) 12-8. · Outl~t ' . gle, then another error allowed Bolin to get on and load the bases. Well's blooper down the right field line landed near the chalk - in between the tirsi baseman, second baseman and rightfielder allowing Hutton to come around wiih the game-wi nning run. Dunfee. who took over for DeLong in the sixth, set down t)Je side in order during the seventh - giving the Marauders the narrow one-run triumph. Dunfee was tht winning pitcher of record. allowing no runs and just one hit in his inning-plus of work. Dunfee also struck out two irl the decision. DeLong allowed six hits and all eight runs. fanning three and walking four in his start. ' . Joel Lynch took the loss for Eastern, allowing one unearned run and two hits in one inning of work. Pierce worked six innings and allowed eight hits during his stim. Pierce also struck out four and walked six in the no-decision. ·· Weil and .Dunfee paced Meigs with two hits apiece. followed by Bolin, DeLong, Poole, Evans. Davis and . f Huttnn with one s~ ety. apiece. Griffin and Morris each had two hits for the Eagles. Gordon, Shaffer and Jake Lynch provided the other safeties in the loss. Meigs retums to action tO<·. ., when it hosts . . Brad Sherman/photo Southern's Michael Manuel makes an attempt in the long jump · event of Tuesday's River Valley Early ·Bird Invitational in Cheshire. MEIGS 11, EASTERN 4 Meigs 300 043 1 - 1110 10 Eastern 101 011 o - 425 MHS {3·1): Hailey Ebersbach and Amber Burton EHS (2·3): Sami Cummins, Sasha Collins {5) and Kathryn Bland WP- Ebersbach ; LP- Cummins HR: Amber Burton (fifth inning, one on, one out) ' ~)Shoes ~) Batting Gloves ~) Socks ~) Bat~s · t.. the second frame when J.T. Evans . walked and Caleb Davis was hit by a pitch, givin~ the Marauders two from PageBl on With nobody out. Corey Hutton delivered a single thought the biggest differ- that plated Evans, cutting ence in the game was clear- the lead in half at 4-2. ly Meigs' ability to be funNow with two outs, Well damentally sound through- delivered a single that platout - unlike his ball club. ed both Davis and Hutton to "Meigs did a great job tie the game at four. tonight. The breaks d1d Young and Griffin again seem to go their way, but reached safely in the bottom they made the breaks go of the second with a walk thetr way," Bowen com- and single, respectively, and mented. "They came both scored when an error through and put the ball in allowed Shaffer to rea.ch play at the end when they safely for a 6-4 edge. needed to, and they made The score stayed that way the routine plays when they until the fifth when the 'needed to. Our kids just Marauders took their first weren't able to do that." lead. Meigs jumped out to a 1Dave Poole was issued a 0 lead in the first when Clay · one-out walk, then Evans Bolin reached safely ·on an and Davis delivered backerror then a sacrifice fly by to-back two out singles hto DeL~ng plated Bolin for plate Poole - cuttmg t e · . that early lead. deficit to 6-5. Hutton The hosts responded w1th walked to load the bases, four runs in the1r half of the . then Dunfee plated to,yo with first with Derek Young a single for a 7-6 lead. starting things with a leadBolin doubled one batter off walk. Derek Griffin~­ later, allowing Hutton 10 · bled ', home Young to ue score for an 8-6 edge. EHS again responded .in things at one, then Cory Shaffer was hit by a pitch to its half of the fifth, w1th leave to runners on with Morris leading things off with a single. Jake Lynch · nobody out. . A wild pitch by DeLong reached sa{ely on an error to allowed Griffin to score for put runners on the comers, a · 2-1 Eastern lead, then then Kyle Gordon delivered Matt Morris delivered an a double that scor:ed two RBI single that plated tying the game at eight after Shaffer for a 3-1 edge. five complete. With two outs in the top Morris later scored on Jake Lynch's two-out double, of the seventh, an error making it 4-1 after one allowed Hutton to reach safely for the guests. inning of play. · The guests countered in Dunfee followed with a sin- Bovo Roo\ltto Team Scores - 1. Waterford 129, 2. tastern 99, 3. River Valley 81.5. 4. Meigs n , 5. Southern 52.5, 6. South Gallia 42, 7. OhioValley Chflstian 0. 10Q.meler dash - 1. Brandon Fisher {M)11.5: 2. Sloul {R\1) 12.0: 3. McGralh {E) 12.2: 4. Jen~ns (S) 12.8:5.Til"r {RV) 13.1; 6. Lemley 13.2. 200- 1. Brandan Rsher(M) 23.9; 2. McGra1h {Ej24.9: 3. Burns IW) 26.6;4. S~mer {W) 26.8: 5. Til-.r {R\1) 27.4: 6. Circle !5) 27.4. 400- 1. {tlo) Michael M811\JOI {S) and Steven CeJI{SG) 57.8: 3. Burns {W) 5B.8: 4. Jol1nsoo {AV) 59.3: 5. Claybum {SG) 1:02 7: 6. Young (RV) 1:02.9. 800-meter run - 1. Michael ONen (E) 2:08.1; 2. Strahler (W) 2:13.1; 3. Sand3 (RV) 2:16.2: 4. Hupp {E) 2:18.4:5. Coli {SG) 2:20.2: 6. Mil"r rNl 2:21.2. 1600 - 1. Mk:hael Owen {E) 4:44.4; 2. Strat1-.r {W) 4:54.5: 3. Call (SG) 4:54.9: 4. COllins {E) 5:06.7: 5. Miller {W) 5:07 3: 6. O'Bryan1 {M) 5:26.6. 3200- 1. Keith Aelker (E) 11 :22.9: 2. Good'e {S) 12:17.7: 3. Russell (Ej12:38.5: 4. COllins (E) 12:42.9: 5. Kilby (R\1) 12:57.8:6. Kloslli {5)15:01 .6. 11o-me1er dash- t . Branoon Roo {W) 18.1: 2. (tie) Skinner {W) and Hil {RV) 18.8: · 4. Ramsburg (M) 19.4: 5. Polcyn {RV) 20.7:6 Coppick {S)22.2. 300- t . Skinner {W) 47.2: 2. Roe {W) 47.7: 3. Polcyn {Av)49.6; 4. Hiii{R\1) 49.9: 5. Ramsburg {M) 49.9: 6. Coppick {S) 51 .8. 4x1<Xrmeter relay- 1. Meigs 48.1; 2. Watertord 48.7; 3. SOU1hern 52.4: 4. River Valley 1:00. • 4><200- 1. Rivo1 Valley 1:45.3: 2. Southern 1:46.2: 3. Meigs 1:47.6: 4. Watef1ord 1:48.5. 4x400 - 1. River Valley; 2. Water1ord: 3. SOUI/1 GeJiia: 4. Southern: 5. Meigs. 4X800 -1 . Eastern 9:20.1: 2. River Valley 9:47.4:3 Watertord 10:02.2:4. Meigs 10 12.9: 5. Southern 10:1 5.4. Shot pul-1 . Brad Soulsby {M) 39'4: 2. jtlo) Barker {SO) and Newell (E) 39-2.5; 4. Hell tW) 38-1: 5. Richardson IM) 37-7; 6. Crites {E) 37.0. Discus -1 . Paul Barker {sG) 119-7: 2. Criles{o) 114-8.5: 3. Soulsby {M) 105-8: 4. Robbins {AV) 102-5.5: 5. Shriver (AV) 98-1.5: 6. Naweii{E) 92-1. HM;jh jump - 1. Alex McG181h {E) 5-9: 2. Brandon Roo {W) 5-5: 3.{tlo) Spartunan {W) and Roberts {5)5-0. . Long jump -1. Hendershot {W) t7-3: 2. Asher (M)1S.t 1; 3. Skinner (W) 16-10; 4. ·Hiii{RV) 16-2.5: 5. Aanning {M) 15-5; 6. Manu.; {S) 15·3. )~ ~) Batting Helmets -Shorts . . ~) Heart-Gard ~)Scorebooks . '· · . ~A Belt:s Southern in another Meigs County rivalry · game. Eastern will host ~iller on Thursday in a TVC Hocking contest. Both games will ~tart at 5 p.m. MEIGS 9, EASTERN 8 Meigs 130 040 1 - 9 10 3 Eastern 420 020 0 - 8 7 4 MHS {2·3): Bryan DeLong. Aus1in DUnfee (6) and J.T. Evans EHS {3-2) : Tilus Pierce. Joel Lynch 17) and Jake Lynch ft • WP- Ounloo: LP - Lynch North 2nd Avenue Middleport, 992-5627 . CiO Check ·Out Our New Weekly Cineup!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MONDAY-5CX DRAFT 1\IEJDAY·KARAOICE WIRON CAMPBELL .H 51.00 COVER 9PM-I AM WEI»EIDAY·MENJ NCilll' POOL "'''OItNAMENT 5S.OO EN1RY iPM 5CK OPP ALL DRD«I10PM·1AM 'IIIIUDAY•LADIIS NIGHTWIDI . . 51.00 (<NIIt 9fltA·IAM 5CX OIPI' ALL DRII«I IOfJA"'IAM . . FRIDAY•DJ 9PM•IAM SATlltDAY-LNIIANDI IIMDAY·51.00 &It 11.15 CORONAS Ulll CO~ • . SA, ._. • R I'Zlt.ND D~'TBS tDAV ......... '71 ~<>:n. ~ifo.h.e1l.. ~:ra.d. . SA...-...RDAY APRR. ...... ~d~obil. SAT'I CD>AV APRIL .... ~Tf5fiNGe" · IYJrtDY Cover Starts at 8:15 ·• Show begths 0 ~ i • • �/' Page B2 • The Daily Sentitlel L~.dy Falcons fall for ·first time BY lARRY CHUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM HARTFORD, W.Va. Just when you think everything is going along smoothly some! h i n g c o m e s along to put things back into - perspective. A n d Wahama J....I...J.....J learned that Hysell lesso n first hand when the Lady Falcons' five game winning streak to open the season was snapped by the always tough Lady Bison of Buffalo in a 7-0 shutout Tuesday night in Hartford. It was not only the Lady :Falcons first loss of the season, but an early season test against their toughest sectional competition. · The Lady Bison, one of three teams in Class AA Regipn ·IV, Section I, knocked Wahama from sectional play last season. This year, Buffalo again ruined a good thing for Wahama when it scored five tuns in the top of the third inning and added one apiece in the sixth and seventh innings·to cap the· 7-0 victo- · ry. They also had six hits compared to . five for the Lady Falcons. But with such a close margin in hits, the Lady Bison instead needed passed balls and walks to move around the bases. And while Buffalo took advantage of a number of breaks, Wahama was left with nothing. The Lady · Falcons just seemed to not be able to get the hits when needed, leaving runners on base in five separate innings without any positive results. Wahama starti ng pitcher Kylie Riggs threw seven strikeouts and four walks in seven innings in the losing decision, while Buffalo's Dingess had six strikeouts and just one walk in the victory. . For Wahama, Taylor Hysell had two hits and Haley Davis, Kaula Young and Amber Tully had a hit apiece. www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, Aprjl4. Big Blacks win.third straigh~owll Raiders 15-1 BY lARRY CRUM "When we hit the ball we are gooc;l. We are also not making the mistakes at the critiPOINT PLEASANT,' cal times of'the game. When W.Va. - Tuesday ni ght was they get people one, we have a tale of two teams. been getting them out." One has since turned Those five hitters around an 0-3 start with Jam es Casto, Tresaw n three straight victo rie s. Bonecutter. Clay Krebs. BJ. while the other is stiJI·trying Lloyd and Ashton Jonesto find a formula to get its kept up the powerful hmmg first win since 2005 . Both .. Tuesday mght With .10 of the h . teams 13 total h1ts, which 1 h owever, are ex treme Y un- has helped dig the team out gry to wm. of a hole to a now .500 And wnh the two teams record. headmg In such vastly dlfRiver Valley, on the other lerent directions: Pomt hand . cou ld not get the Pleasant (}-}) had little trou- breaks it has been needing ble fendmg ofl cross-nver this season. A number of rival River Valley (0-3) 15- I Raider hits were knocked in fiye innings Tuesday right at Point Pleasant and mght 111 Pomt Pleasant. numerous errors allowed the "One of our parents told Big Blacks to extend a 5-0 me that hittin g is contagious lead after three innings to and ri ght now our top five 15-0 thanks to a I 0-run hitters are in .a groove and fourth inning fi lleq with reall y stroking the ball," said mistakes. Point Pleasant head coach The Raiders added their James Higginbotham . lone run in the seventh when LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM J u s t i n Ireland and M a t t Goodrich combined to get two of the teams four total hits, with I reI a 11 d eventually Casto -c r 0 5 s i 11 g home plate to end.the scoring at 15-1 in favor of the Big Blacks. • But even with the mistakes, River Valley head coach John Cannon says he has seen improvement from his ballclub. "I am seeing improvement every game. We hit the ball better than what we have done in the past and, even thought we gave up 13 hits, 0ur pitching was still better;" said Can non. "I think the thing that we need to learn is to play with adversity. When things don 't go our way, if we don 't get a call, if we don't make good cont·act, if we don 't make a good play, we have to play past that mld not let something that is meaningless turn the game around." · But while that is easily said, it is not easily done. . Frustration seem to get the best of River Valley in the fourth inning as a close 5-0 game got out of hand when Point Pleasant hammered seven hits and scored 10 total runs · a number of errors to put0 11the game out of reach. Casto and Bonecutter led apiece for Point Pleasant. Junior J.ustin Veith made his very first start on the mound, going se ven innings with five stnkeouts and only one wa lk in the triumph. For River Valley, Eric Caldwell added a double in the first and Cl.ayton Curnette added a h1t m the third to cap the h1ttmg for the Raiders .. Ryan Eggleton went the distance on the mound tor the VIsitors, getting two strikeouts in the Joss. Point Pleasant will now ' gear up for a trip to South Gallia later today, whil e the way for the Big Blacks, with both going 3-for-3 at the plate. All three hits for Casto went for two bases while Bonecutter also added a douhle. Krebs and Lloyd had two hits apiece, while Kris Dewitt, Phillip Allen and Curt Grimm added a hit River Valley hosts oal Grove also today. Both games are slated for a 5 p.m. start. from Page Bl the bottom of the fifth , Cottrell singled and scored on a pair of steals and a Knotts sacrifice fly, the score now 5-4. The six th represented the collapse of Southern's victory drive . Roane County took advantage of five big hits, two walks. and two errors in the sixth run frame . That accounted for the 11-4 finale. Southern went down 1-13. in each of the last two innings. Shafer, Pinson, and Keaton each had two hits for the winners and Knotts and Wiliams each had singles. Southern hitters were Wolfe-Rime ·with two singles, and one hit each from ·Eddy, Turley, Brickles, Cundiff, and Amber Hill. Turley suffered the · loss and fanned none, walked just four, and gave up eight hits amid two SHS errors in what was a foundation for a · good pitching career. Keaton picked up the win with seven· strike outs, one walk, and gave up seven hits. · Southern's reserves lost a 9-3 nightcap in the varsiiyreserve twinbill. Southern goes to· Meigs Tuesday for a baseball-softball varsity twinbill in Rock Springs. ROANE COUNTY 11, SOUTHERN4 Southam 101 020 0 ·- 4 7 2 Roane 400 016 x - 11 8 ( Keaton ami Carpenter. Turley and Wolfe· Riffle. WP- Keatoo. LP- Turley. c POINT PLEASANT 15, RIVER VALLEY 1 A. Valley 000 01 146 P Pleasanl 320 {10)X t5 13 0 Justin Veith and James Casto. Ryan Eggleton and Eric Caldwell. WP- Veith . LP- Eggleton. PLAY COVERAll BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Conlractors, Vendors and jheir immediate famiily not eligible. . Wednesday, April 4, 2007 Cavaliers MINNEAPOLIS (AP) LeBron James soared through the' air and glided down the couri with ease on Tuesday night, putting on an ahhh-inducing show that has become his specialty. All at "80~85 percent." TwO" nights after an achy right knee kept him out of the lineup, James returned with 31 points, 12 rebounds and six assists in Cleveland's I 01-88 victory over Minnesota, putting the rest of the Eastern Conference on notice that he will be ready come playoff time. "It's still not IOO . percent," James said. "I'd say it's about 80-85 percent ~ow. I still felt it a couple limes .... Just have to keep doing treatment and keep getting healthy, but I felt pretty good." If he gets that extra 15-20 percent back, look out. James scored 15 points and grabbed five rebounds in the first quarter, and later added three monster dunk s for effect. · Kevin Garnett had 22 points and 12 rebounds and was the only starter in double figures for the lifeless Timberwolves, who were overwhelmed by· t_he tag www .mydaJiysentinel,com The Daily ~f:inel• Page B3 • Timbe:rwolves, 101-88 team of James and Drew Gooden, who had 20 points and 13 rebounds. . The other Wolves starters: Ricky Davis had just nine points on 3-for-11 shooting, Marko Jaric had five points, center Mark Blount four points and one rebound, and point guard Mike James was scoreless with one assist. . "These guys are showing who wants to do it and who doesn't," Wolves coach Randy Wittman said. "They're showing who has heart and who doesn't; who can be counted on and who can't." With the playoffs looming for Cleveland, the wear and tear on James' body hasbecome a hot topi c. The Cavs started the night trailing the Pistons by 3 1/2 games for the top seed in the East, making every game down the stretch a crucial one, especially Sunday at Detroit. · But coach Mike Brown also wants to make sure his star is fully re sted and ready to go once the postseason starts. · James received treatment for tendinitis the past two days, and some worry that a summer spen't playing for the United States at the world .championships may be catching up with him . "I was able to get a lot of rehab in and I didn't take much banging at all. I just chilled out," James said. "That definitely helped. I just have io keep (loing as much rehab as pos~b.~ . and try to get back," L Garnett know s what James is going through, having played in the Olympics and the world . championships. ''Absolutely, especially when you have the responsi bility of carrying a team, taking the bulk of the shots, making other guy s better," Garnett said. That's James in a nutshell. II would be hard to lind a team that reli es more heavily on one player. His crown may be heavy, and his knee may be sore, but King James put on a show on Tuesday night. James shot 5-of-6 and ·grabbed five rebounds in the first quarter to set the tone, and was hobbled earl)' in the third after knocking knees with Jaric before showing everyone that there is still plenty of juice left in his legs. James Jhrew down a fastbreak dunk late in the third quarter, then soared through the Jane to hammer home an alley-oop pass from Larry Hughes to give Cleveland a 20-point lead. He punctuated the evening with a steal and swoopin~ windmill dunk 90 seconds mto the final period. drawin~ oohs and ahhs from a Mmnesota crowd that got what it paid for. The Timberwolves had no answer and can all but forget about making the P.layoffs this year. They trail the Clippers liy 5 1/2 games for the eighth and final playoff spot in the West with just e1ght games to play. Randy Foye had 18 points and six assists for Minnesota, which fell to I I23 since Wittman took over for the fired· Dwane Casey in January and has frustrated Garnett with the lack of consistency. "If you lead, they will follow," Garnett said. "If they don't, leave them behind." Bryan Walters/photo The Maroon and Gold iacked on one more run in the seventh to conclude the scoring. Burton, who had four .RBis in the victory, went 3for-3 and scored three runs to lead the offensive attack. Both Hoffman and Whan chipped in two hits apiece, while Barr, Patterson and Kelsey Fife provided the other safeties. Hoffman also , pcored three runs in the triumph. White and Hol!er had a hit apiece in .the setback for Ea'Stem. Sami Cummins took the losing decision for the hosts, allowing four runs and five hits in her 4.1 innings of work. Cummins also walked one and fanned three. Sasha Colli.ns took over in the fifth, going 2.2 innings and allowing seven runs and five hits in her relief appe~r­ ance. Collins struck out One and walked five. Meigs returns to action today w~en it hosts Southern in another battle of Meigs County schools. Eastern will host Miller on Thursday in a TVC Hocking contest. Game time is slated for 5 p.m. Meigs from Page Bl A,IAWH ·Crlt h1~~~ iO\ ni i Aitl1 . Sider's has your EASTER KEEPSAKE Crosses and • ! ·fair Customer! 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(304) 675-7036 ri,·erciliesihS®s:uddtnllnk.mali.<:Oih Au1c/llomelllusintSSILifel HW1h/Anully An lnd<pmdent AII""!'Y Rt rest~~ti F.rit tnsurl.nco and White to just two earned runs and two hits in the complete-game deci· sion, issuing seven walks while striking out two. Along with the offense, Fife was nothing but praiseful about how well his sophomore hurler performed in the outcome. 'Tin really, really proud of Hailey. She really battled through every pitch for us tonight, A Fife said. And her run support started in the top-half of the first when four consecutive hits turned into a trio of scores, allowing the guest to take an early 3-0 lead. Lian Hoffman led things off with a single, then Amber Burton foliQwed with a double that plated Hoffman for a 1-0 edge. Amy Barr then singled and gave Meigs runners at the comers, and Cassi Whan followed witli an RBI single that plated Burton. Ban: also scored 'on Whan's ,single following an EHS error. . The Lady Eagles responded with a run of their own in the first when a two-out double by . Kelsey Holter turned into a score after Brittany Bissell reached safely on an error. Meigs committed half of its fielding miscues in the third, including a quartet · Eastern third baseman Hannah Cozart scoops up a throw as Meigs' Lian Hoffman slides safely into third during the sixth inning of Tuesday's softball contest at Tuppers Plains. with Bissell alone. Bissell reached safely on an error with one-out, then ran around the bases on three consecutive errors to pull the hosts witl:tin a run at 3-2. But the Lady Marauders · made up for those mistakes in the fifth, pounding out four runs on three hits, two walks and two errors. Cassie Patterson provided a one-out single to start things, then stole second to give the guests a runner in scoring position. Hoffman followed with a single, and a throwing error allowed- Patterson to score for a 4-2 lead. · · Burton was· next to the plate, delivering a two-run home run 'for a 6-2 advantage. Whan was issued a freee pass with two outs and she later scored aticr Whitney Smith reached safely on an error for a 7-2 lead. EHS countered with a run in its half of the fifth when a one-out walk to Kathryn Bland turned into a score when back-to-back ·errors allowed Kate Wilfong to reach safely. Bland 's run on those miscues made it a 7-3 contest. Meigs added three more scores in the sixth on two errors. two walks and a hit, taking a 10-3 elilge into the bottom of the sixth. Eastern added a score of its own in that frame after two hit·batsmen and an error resulted in Amber White crossing home plate for a 10-4 game. RIVER VALLEY EARLY BIRD INVITATIO~AL 2007 . I ~ BUFFALO 7, WAHAMA 0 Buffalo 005 001 1 760 Wahama 000 000 0 051 Dingess and Williams. Kylie Riggs and Mary Kebler. WP - Dingess. LP Williams. Southern 2007 Gl~o RMulto Team Scores - ·1 . Waterford 136,-2. Meigs 135, 3. Eastern 102.5, 4. River Valley 62, 5. Ohio Valley Christian 13,,6. South Gallia 11 .5. 7. Southern 0. 10Q.me1or dash- 1. Lauren Cummings {E)13.5: 2. Wolfe (M) 13.6: 3.- 0wons {Q\IC) 13.9:4. Vimlng (M) 14.4. 5. Weary {E) 14 .~ 5: Adkins {SG)14.9. 200- 1. West fN)27.8;2. Cummings {E) 2'3.1: 2. Owen IE12'a.1:4. Pullons {E)2'a.9: 5. Shffler fNI 30.0; 6. Owens {Q\IC) 30.3. 400- I. Aobooca Owen {E)1 :00.5: 2. SOUisbv {M) 1:03.9: 3. Weber {E) 1:07.7: 4. Nowland (E) 1:10.2: 5. Diamond fN) t :12.7: 6. l'.l~iams {M) 1:15.6. BOQ.molor run -1 . Tornes fN)2:32.7: 2. 8aryer {W) 2:33.6: 3. King {W) 2:37.6: 4. Fitch {AV) 2:42.7:5. Hysell {E) 2:53.6; 6. Mar11ndalo {E) 3.07.6. 1600 - 1. Drayer fN) 5:39.9; 2. Tomes IWI 5:40.0; 3. Swi~r {M) 6:03.9: 4. Hysell {E) 6:10.8:5. Martindale {E)6:44.8; 6. fk>liday {M) 6:495. 3200-1 . Tornes {W) 12:22.6: 2. Swisher{M) 13.19.6. 10Q.mele• hwd-.s -1 . Ka~a Sn>lh{R\1) 17.5: 2. Bolin {M) 18.3: 3. Smith {M) 18.7: 4. Hemsley (M)19.1; 5. Olferberger {W) 19.7: 6. Roo{W) 21.8. 300- 1. Katie Hayman {E) 54.2: 2. Workman (R\1)56.2: 3 Sm<1h 57.7: 4. Smith {M) 58 4: 5 Cuthbortsin {W) 59.7: 6. Binegar {W) 1:07.2. 4x100-meter relay- 1. Meigs 55.1; 2. eastern 57.5; 3. Aive1 VaHey 1:00.5; 4. 50Jth Gallia I :01; 5. Waterlofd 1:01 .9. - 4><200- 1. Meigs 1:56.4: 2. River Valley 2:083: 3. Waleoord 2:09.4: 4. SOU1h Gall/a 5:21 .6. 4x400 - 1. Watertord 4:36.0; 2. Eastern 4:38.7;3. Meigs 4:48.5;4. River Valley 5:00.2. 4x800 - 1. Meigs 11 :47.9; 2. Watertlrd 12:32.0. Shot put - 1. Melissa Grueser {M) 31-8: 2. Frtch {R\1) :JO.O' 3 Good {M) 2'3·1 t : 4. Perdas {E) 27-8: 5 Olfenberger rNI27-8; 6. Hatfield {sG) 27.0. Discus - 1. Melissa Grueser (M) 93-E; 2: King 91-2; 3. Perdas 79-5; 4. Good (M) 769: 5. Pu1nam {E) 71·5: 6 . HaHield {SG) 66-7. H~h jump- 1. Drayer {W) 4-11: 2. Shriver IW)4-9; 3. Burt {E) 4-5:4 Holliday {MI4- 0 • Long jump - 1. West {W) 1H: 2.Fich 1AV) 13-5: 3.0wens {Q\IC) 13-4.4. Clelland {M) 13-2: 5. Fields {M) 12·9: 6. Smith {M) 12-8. · Outl~t ' . gle, then another error allowed Bolin to get on and load the bases. Well's blooper down the right field line landed near the chalk - in between the tirsi baseman, second baseman and rightfielder allowing Hutton to come around wiih the game-wi nning run. Dunfee. who took over for DeLong in the sixth, set down t)Je side in order during the seventh - giving the Marauders the narrow one-run triumph. Dunfee was tht winning pitcher of record. allowing no runs and just one hit in his inning-plus of work. Dunfee also struck out two irl the decision. DeLong allowed six hits and all eight runs. fanning three and walking four in his start. ' . Joel Lynch took the loss for Eastern, allowing one unearned run and two hits in one inning of work. Pierce worked six innings and allowed eight hits during his stim. Pierce also struck out four and walked six in the no-decision. ·· Weil and .Dunfee paced Meigs with two hits apiece. followed by Bolin, DeLong, Poole, Evans. Davis and . f Huttnn with one s~ ety. apiece. Griffin and Morris each had two hits for the Eagles. Gordon, Shaffer and Jake Lynch provided the other safeties in the loss. Meigs retums to action tO<·. ., when it hosts . . Brad Sherman/photo Southern's Michael Manuel makes an attempt in the long jump · event of Tuesday's River Valley Early ·Bird Invitational in Cheshire. MEIGS 11, EASTERN 4 Meigs 300 043 1 - 1110 10 Eastern 101 011 o - 425 MHS {3·1): Hailey Ebersbach and Amber Burton EHS (2·3): Sami Cummins, Sasha Collins {5) and Kathryn Bland WP- Ebersbach ; LP- Cummins HR: Amber Burton (fifth inning, one on, one out) ' ~)Shoes ~) Batting Gloves ~) Socks ~) Bat~s · t.. the second frame when J.T. Evans . walked and Caleb Davis was hit by a pitch, givin~ the Marauders two from PageBl on With nobody out. Corey Hutton delivered a single thought the biggest differ- that plated Evans, cutting ence in the game was clear- the lead in half at 4-2. ly Meigs' ability to be funNow with two outs, Well damentally sound through- delivered a single that platout - unlike his ball club. ed both Davis and Hutton to "Meigs did a great job tie the game at four. tonight. The breaks d1d Young and Griffin again seem to go their way, but reached safely in the bottom they made the breaks go of the second with a walk thetr way," Bowen com- and single, respectively, and mented. "They came both scored when an error through and put the ball in allowed Shaffer to rea.ch play at the end when they safely for a 6-4 edge. needed to, and they made The score stayed that way the routine plays when they until the fifth when the 'needed to. Our kids just Marauders took their first weren't able to do that." lead. Meigs jumped out to a 1Dave Poole was issued a 0 lead in the first when Clay · one-out walk, then Evans Bolin reached safely ·on an and Davis delivered backerror then a sacrifice fly by to-back two out singles hto DeL~ng plated Bolin for plate Poole - cuttmg t e · . that early lead. deficit to 6-5. Hutton The hosts responded w1th walked to load the bases, four runs in the1r half of the . then Dunfee plated to,yo with first with Derek Young a single for a 7-6 lead. starting things with a leadBolin doubled one batter off walk. Derek Griffin~­ later, allowing Hutton 10 · bled ', home Young to ue score for an 8-6 edge. EHS again responded .in things at one, then Cory Shaffer was hit by a pitch to its half of the fifth, w1th leave to runners on with Morris leading things off with a single. Jake Lynch · nobody out. . A wild pitch by DeLong reached sa{ely on an error to allowed Griffin to score for put runners on the comers, a · 2-1 Eastern lead, then then Kyle Gordon delivered Matt Morris delivered an a double that scor:ed two RBI single that plated tying the game at eight after Shaffer for a 3-1 edge. five complete. With two outs in the top Morris later scored on Jake Lynch's two-out double, of the seventh, an error making it 4-1 after one allowed Hutton to reach safely for the guests. inning of play. · The guests countered in Dunfee followed with a sin- Bovo Roo\ltto Team Scores - 1. Waterford 129, 2. tastern 99, 3. River Valley 81.5. 4. Meigs n , 5. Southern 52.5, 6. South Gallia 42, 7. OhioValley Chflstian 0. 10Q.meler dash - 1. Brandon Fisher {M)11.5: 2. Sloul {R\1) 12.0: 3. McGralh {E) 12.2: 4. Jen~ns (S) 12.8:5.Til"r {RV) 13.1; 6. Lemley 13.2. 200- 1. Brandan Rsher(M) 23.9; 2. McGra1h {Ej24.9: 3. Burns IW) 26.6;4. S~mer {W) 26.8: 5. Til-.r {R\1) 27.4: 6. Circle !5) 27.4. 400- 1. {tlo) Michael M811\JOI {S) and Steven CeJI{SG) 57.8: 3. Burns {W) 5B.8: 4. Jol1nsoo {AV) 59.3: 5. Claybum {SG) 1:02 7: 6. Young (RV) 1:02.9. 800-meter run - 1. Michael ONen (E) 2:08.1; 2. Strahler (W) 2:13.1; 3. Sand3 (RV) 2:16.2: 4. Hupp {E) 2:18.4:5. Coli {SG) 2:20.2: 6. Mil"r rNl 2:21.2. 1600 - 1. Mk:hael Owen {E) 4:44.4; 2. Strat1-.r {W) 4:54.5: 3. Call (SG) 4:54.9: 4. COllins {E) 5:06.7: 5. Miller {W) 5:07 3: 6. O'Bryan1 {M) 5:26.6. 3200- 1. Keith Aelker (E) 11 :22.9: 2. Good'e {S) 12:17.7: 3. Russell (Ej12:38.5: 4. COllins (E) 12:42.9: 5. Kilby (R\1) 12:57.8:6. Kloslli {5)15:01 .6. 11o-me1er dash- t . Branoon Roo {W) 18.1: 2. (tie) Skinner {W) and Hil {RV) 18.8: · 4. Ramsburg (M) 19.4: 5. Polcyn {RV) 20.7:6 Coppick {S)22.2. 300- t . Skinner {W) 47.2: 2. Roe {W) 47.7: 3. Polcyn {Av)49.6; 4. Hiii{R\1) 49.9: 5. Ramsburg {M) 49.9: 6. Coppick {S) 51 .8. 4x1<Xrmeter relay- 1. Meigs 48.1; 2. Watertord 48.7; 3. SOU1hern 52.4: 4. River Valley 1:00. • 4><200- 1. Rivo1 Valley 1:45.3: 2. Southern 1:46.2: 3. Meigs 1:47.6: 4. Watef1ord 1:48.5. 4x400 - 1. River Valley; 2. Water1ord: 3. SOUI/1 GeJiia: 4. Southern: 5. Meigs. 4X800 -1 . Eastern 9:20.1: 2. River Valley 9:47.4:3 Watertord 10:02.2:4. Meigs 10 12.9: 5. Southern 10:1 5.4. Shot pul-1 . Brad Soulsby {M) 39'4: 2. jtlo) Barker {SO) and Newell (E) 39-2.5; 4. Hell tW) 38-1: 5. Richardson IM) 37-7; 6. Crites {E) 37.0. Discus -1 . Paul Barker {sG) 119-7: 2. Criles{o) 114-8.5: 3. Soulsby {M) 105-8: 4. Robbins {AV) 102-5.5: 5. Shriver (AV) 98-1.5: 6. Naweii{E) 92-1. HM;jh jump - 1. Alex McG181h {E) 5-9: 2. Brandon Roo {W) 5-5: 3.{tlo) Spartunan {W) and Roberts {5)5-0. . Long jump -1. Hendershot {W) t7-3: 2. Asher (M)1S.t 1; 3. Skinner (W) 16-10; 4. ·Hiii{RV) 16-2.5: 5. Aanning {M) 15-5; 6. Manu.; {S) 15·3. )~ ~) Batting Helmets -Shorts . . ~) Heart-Gard ~)Scorebooks . '· · . ~A Belt:s Southern in another Meigs County rivalry · game. Eastern will host ~iller on Thursday in a TVC Hocking contest. Both games will ~tart at 5 p.m. MEIGS 9, EASTERN 8 Meigs 130 040 1 - 9 10 3 Eastern 420 020 0 - 8 7 4 MHS {2·3): Bryan DeLong. Aus1in DUnfee (6) and J.T. Evans EHS {3-2) : Tilus Pierce. Joel Lynch 17) and Jake Lynch ft • WP- Ounloo: LP - Lynch North 2nd Avenue Middleport, 992-5627 . CiO Check ·Out Our New Weekly Cineup!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! MONDAY-5CX DRAFT 1\IEJDAY·KARAOICE WIRON CAMPBELL .H 51.00 COVER 9PM-I AM WEI»EIDAY·MENJ NCilll' POOL "'''OItNAMENT 5S.OO EN1RY iPM 5CK OPP ALL DRD«I10PM·1AM 'IIIIUDAY•LADIIS NIGHTWIDI . . 51.00 (<NIIt 9fltA·IAM 5CX OIPI' ALL DRII«I IOfJA"'IAM . . FRIDAY•DJ 9PM•IAM SATlltDAY-LNIIANDI IIMDAY·51.00 &It 11.15 CORONAS Ulll CO~ • . SA, ._. • R I'Zlt.ND D~'TBS tDAV ......... '71 ~<>:n. ~ifo.h.e1l.. ~:ra.d. . SA...-...RDAY APRR. ...... ~d~obil. SAT'I CD>AV APRIL .... ~Tf5fiNGe" · IYJrtDY Cover Starts at 8:15 ·• Show begths 0 ~ i • • �.. •I Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Buc~eyes back from Atla~ta Gators b~gin uncertain future Bv RusTY MILLER ATLANTA ( AP) -Coach ' Donovan Th1s time, though: n could Billy Donovan spent several hours after the nauo nal result in a change of scenery Since Tubby Smith left champ1onsh1p game mingling ' w1th fami ly a nd Kentucky to take the head friends. and socJai JZJ ng with job at Mmnesota. specul atlon has grown that Donovan schoor officials Sorry Flonda tans. he d!d- 1s the W1ldcats' top chmce to replace h1m n ' t agree to a new contract Donovan spent five years He d1dn' t talk to Kentucky. as an ass istant under R1ck either But 11 could happe n Pnmo m Lex mgton, qu ickly soon Donova n's future - along learm ng about Kentucky's w1th those of stars Corey unnvaled fan base and unreBrewer, Taurean Green , AI al1 sllc expectations 'T here's a fee ling m my Horford and Joak1m Noah took center stage Tuesday. heart that's very strong about JUSt a few hours after the Kentucky because I h<td my Gators etched the1r names on fir st opportu mty to coach another natiOnal champi- there through coach Pnmo, onship trophy and secured1 a and my ume there was very, spot Ill NCAA h1story wllh very e nJ oya ble." Donovan an R4-7S VIctory ag,nn st smd " But 1hat was a while ago - 13 ye.1rs It\ not li ke seven games but still had O h1o State " I haven't talked to any- I' m removed two years an overpowenng year, lead"For me 1 obv iou sly know mg the tea m With averages body, ,md everybody's lookTubby ami 1 know some of 7 9 6 mg for a nswers from me hke of I S pm nts and the people that are still there, I'm havmg all these behindrebounds a game a lot over 13 years has but the-scenes conversations and As he s1gned hats, baschanged that I'm not tamli1 ar ketba ll s a nd shirt s, fa n s I'm workmg these a ngles,'' w1th " co ntmuall y thanked h1m Donovan sa1d Tuesday Donovan Js much more ·and pleaded wJth h1m to "None of that Js go mg on '' fmml wr w1th Flonda, the At lc.tst not yet re turn to r at least h1 s onccmed wcre basketba ll Donova n ac knowledged sopho more season program he turned mto a h1 s agent could have tha t An honor student 111 h1 gh natwna l power, and at a sc hoo l. Ode n will take a talked to the W•ldcats, and pl ace where football used to he expressed admJratJon for thorough look at both s1des be kmg. o f the co ll ege vs NBA the ston ed program in the He has spent II years m Bluegrass State . q~~suon : M a~ta sa1~ . But he also sa1d he mtends G mnesvJIIe, puttmg down I don t thmk he s gmng to stay at Flonda. He talked roots w1th h1 s w1fe and four to do anythmg crazy or re al about h• s loyalty to the ch1ldre n qui ck," he said ' D~mo van has two years G ators and athletiC director In Flonda, Gov C harlie Jeremy Foley and h1 s deSJre remammg on a contract that C nst , who watched the to " bUild tradition over a pays h1m $ 1 7 million a seaga me 10 Atl anta, sa Jd period of lime" in son Sc hool president Bernie Tuesday that he was ready Gamesv11le. Machen and Foley have been to collect on a wager with In short, he gave fan s m working on a new deal for Oh10 Gov. Ted Stnckland florida and Kentucky hope. Donova n since last year. 'T m lookmg forw ard to " It 's hard (or me to com- Negottations began during more of tho se chocolate ment about anything," Flo rida's utl e run . but buckeyes wllh pea nut but- Donovan sa1d " I thmk peo- Donovan postponed sealing ter m them and gli!d we ple maybe feel hke I'm the deal because he d1dn ' t d1dn ' t have to give up our be mg coy or trying to move want to send the wrong mescoconuts to the governor o f around the quesuons I' m sage to th e players who O hio. or·cnru s or key hme not doing that. There's noth- un selfi shly turned down p1e,'' he said ing for me to say at all. I NBA riches to stay m school. The two governors also haven' t spoken to anybody, The coach probably won ' t made a wager m January so my mtentions are to be at have that pro blem thi s lime when Flonda defeated Oh1o the University of Flonda and around. State m the football cham- coach their basketball team, Brewer, Horford and Noah p1onsh1p . Along With send- and I' m happy there " are not likely to do ll agam , mg C nst chocolate buckThe Gators, behmd a bar- espec mll y after talk1ng all eyes, Stn ckland flew the rage of 3· pmnters and postseason about how d1ffiGators flag over h1s res•- Donovan's astute game plan. cult the JOUrney was the secde nee for a day. became the f1rst team to wm ond Ume. consecutl"'e champ10nsh1ps "Honestly, I' m not worned 1 about that," Noah sa1d folAs socwted Pre 1s Wm er smce Duke 111 1992. Jm Ell1s m Gamem ile, Fla., Normally, Jt would mean a lowmg the game " I don ' t contract ex te nsiOn for know. R1ght now I JUSt can ' t contnbuted to th1s report. ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS The O h1 o State Buckeyes returned to ca mpus Tuesday and were greeted by several hundred fa ns and o ne nuiltmul hon-doll ar quest Jon Wll l G reg Ode n re turn for another season'' Fans chanted "One more year'" as Ode n. a 7-foot fres hman . and h1s teamm,ltes p1led o il a um vc rslt y bus near the cen ter o f Value C 1t y Are na T he pl.1yers had JUSt arnvcd after tly mg 10 from At lanta. the bus dn' 1ng d1 rec tl y o nto the co ncrete floor of the arena to drop the m off They were met by loud c heers .1s they walked out of the bus T he ro us mg we lc ome he lped mut e Mo nday m ght · s 84- 7S loss to Flon da. wh1 ch won Jts second nati ona l champm nsh1p 111 a row "Greg and I spoke last ni ght." coac h T had Mattil sa1d "Wh e n the time's n ght , we' ll Sit down and d1 sc uss Jt I kn ow thi s, he has no 1dea what he's gomg to do .,_ Most observe rs be li eve Ode n. con sidere d the to p • b1g ma n at the college leve l th1 s year or 111 recent ,years, will e lect to jump 1nto the NBA draft He has to make h1 s mte ntlon s known by m1dnight Apnl 29 . Oden swears he hasn ' t e ve n con s1dered the question. A sked afte r the defeat m the Georg1a Dome how close he •s to makmg a deci s1on. Ode n batted the question as ide like the I OS shots he blocked th1 s season. "Next question, please." he said stJ ffly Back in C olumbu s o n Tuesday. 10 between smil m g for photographs a nd . sigmn g autograph s, Oden said he had no timetable for h1 s deci siOn ''I'm not gomg to thmk about It JU St yet," he sa1d He added he needed lime to rec uperate fro m the lo ngest season of h1 s lite. \ " T~e season's O\ er I'm go mg to enJoy my rest. " he s.nd A young ta'n dressed head to toe m Oh10 State's scar· let .md gray then sho uted , ·' No matter what you dec 1de to do , yo u were AWESOME las t mght 1" Ode n fl mshed w1th 25 po1nts many o n n mshak mg du nk s a lo ng wJth 12 rebou nds and four blocked shots. Fans fill ed the lower bow l on one s1de of the are na as the bu s drove 10 . Jed by two po ll ee otfJcers on motorcycles wJth li ght s tl as hmg. The court whe re the Bu ckeyes pl ay th e ir home games had already bee n di sasse mbl e d until next anoth er season. Recorded mu s•c by the O hw State Marchmg Band blared fro m the loudspeake rs. OccasJO na ll y, fa ns c hanted the familiar. "0 -H, 1 - 0 ~'' chee r. "We' ll chens h thi s the res t of our li ves," se ni or Ron Lew 1s to ld the· crowd. It Ode n return s, the Buckeyes w 111 be a po werho use. Startin g g uard s Mike Conley Jr. and Jama r Butler are back, along with o ffe ns1 ve- mmded swing man Daequan C ook and defe nsive s pecialis t Da v1d L1 ghty, po we r forward Othe llo Hunter a nd Oden 's backup , Matt Te rw11fl ge r Kyle Madsen, a spmdly 6I 0 forward , wJII JOIO the team after tra nsferrmg fro m Vanderbilt The Buckeyes al so wei come a recrullmg cl ass that mc ludes Ohio 's all - time pre p scormg leader, 6-foot7 state Mr. Baske tball Jon Diebler, who averaged more than 42 pomts a game thi s sea son and topped 3,200 for h1 s career Mobile 7-t oot-2 Kosta Koufos wtll Wednesday, April 4, 2001 We4nesday, April4, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com al so JOin the team, alo ng w 1t h two ot her pnzed recruits B•g th10gs are expected from a team that w1 ll have to rep lace cl utch shooter Ron Lew1s and went' 3S-4. won the B1g Te n regul ar seaso n and tourname nt tit les and made Jt to the sc hool' s firs t NCAA !Jt le game 10 45 years. Matt a smd he wou ld con· te mplate the team's accomplishme nts "hope full y on a beac h somew here " Little more than a year ago. the Buc keyes taced severe NCAA pe nalties for pro blems under h1 s predecessor, J1 m O' Bn en Oden m1ssed the fi rst wall to go out w1th my boys and talk abo~! II and chiD and J USt re l ~x. Some believe Noah could use another year in college to hone h1 s post sk1lls. The 6foot- 11 for ward probably would have been the No . I p1ck m last s~m mer's NBA draft, but h1 s . stock has dropped some th1s season Horford and Bre wer, though, probably Improved the1r st'atu s Significantl y Horford had 26 pomts ~nd 29 rebounds m t~o Fmal Four games, showmg range and post moves. Brewer had 3 1 po mts and 10 boards, was 7-of- 13 from 3-~mt ran~e and earned the Final Four s Most O utstandmg Player award Even Green is gt;tllng me ntioned as a poss1ble NBA draft cand1date - ereatmg the poss ibility that Donovan could lose h1s top s1x players oft the IItle team ·'We' re not even thmkmg about that at all," Green srud . "W~' re enJoymg th1 s champ1 o nsh1p. It 's our second ume domg th1s agam. You really can' t explam how you fee l but It's a great, great, great feeling " Donovan's assistants could benefit from Flonda's run, too Larry Shyatt , a form e r head coach at Wyommg and C lemson , has been mentio ned as a candtdate for several open jobs. And Donnie Jones appears to be the leadmg caHdidate to replace tired coach Ron Jirsa at Marshall . Jones and hi s wife grew up in West V1rgima. Jones got his masters degree from Marshall in 1992, then spent six years coaching there under Dw1ght Freeman and then Donovan. Jones also runs a basketball camp there every summer "I think Donme would be a great candidate," Donovan sa1d " He's a . West Virginia guy. He went to Marshall and got a graduate degree from there. He coached there before l got there and then he coached w1th me for two years. I thmk he would be ternfic." Still , the b1ggest queStiOnS surround Donovan. \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\ tster J CLASS~FIED Webs1tes In One Week With Us www myda Jiylnbune com E-mail www myda llysentJnel.com classlfJed @mydaJiylnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS www.myda Jiyreg•ster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egtster To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675·5234 ..... .-- •~•K•-.• ._,.. ~.-. .. ,._.. ... .... ••.._.1-. l l a: •>~ •• ~ ..... a l coa!>,.. ~ .-- --= d lr~~ •:c.ly,l-.• 1'.:1 ~ ~ -. ., - p ~ r s . 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SaJo- Gafllpot11....................................012 ,.,. Sale p-/Middle...-.-................074 , ... SaJo-Pt ....................................... 076 " llw I nowopo1oe<l Ho~m; r 4x4'a For sale . ............... .. ................... 725 Announcentent ........................ ,.. _.. ....... 030 Antiques ...................................... .......... 530 Apartments to r RenI . " .... .. .......... .. . . 440 Auction and Flea Market .......... .............. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .. ..... .. .. . . 760 Auto Repair .................... ......... .. .............. no • 1oriiNie ~-[ ........................ . . . · . .. 710 "utos Boatl & Motors for Sale ............. .............. 750 Building SuppHes ................. ·· · ... · ·· 550 BuslnHI end Buildings ............. " ............ 340 Business Opportunity....... . .......... 210 Bualn..l Training .......... ............ ............ 140 Campers l Motor Homes .... .. · · · 790 Cltmplng Equipment .............. " ................. 780 010 Cerda of Thanks ................ · · ·· ...... Chlki/Ekler1y care ..................· ............ .. ... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration.. . .......... 840 Equipment for Rant.. ................................. 480 Excavating ............... ... · · ·· · ............ 830 Farm Equipment .............. ............ ........... 610 430 FarmafctrRent............... .................. 330 farms for 5ale ........ · ....... " ""'"" ......... 490 For Lease ....... •· • • • • • • .......... ·• ...... 585 For Sele ......T... d.. .... ....................... ....... ' 590 For Sale or ra e . · · · · .. ·· .... ·· ...... '" · Frulta6Vegetables ...... .. ....... ..... ....... .580 Fumlahed Rooms ... ........................450 General Hauling.. .. .................. .. .......... ... 850 Giveaway..... .. . . .. . ...................... 040 Happy Ads .............................. ~.... ...............050 Hey & Grain.... . .. ............................ 640 Help Wanted ........................... ..... . ..........110 Home Improvements ..............................810 Homes for Sale ... .. .................... .............. 310 Household Goods ...... ......... ................. 510 Houses for Rent ............................. . .4t0 In Memoriam .. _ .................................. 020 lnaurance ............ ........................... . ... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ...................... 660 Livestock............................ ........... . .... 630 lost and Found ....................... .................. 060 Lots a Acreage.................... .... . .. .. . 350 Miscellaneous ....... ........................ ,....... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise...... ..... 540 MobUe Home Repair: ........ .............. ..........860 • Mobile Homes for Rent ...... ... . .... ....... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale............................ 320 Money to Lc.n...... .......... .. . . . .......... 220 Motorcycles a 4 Wheelers ..................... 740 MualcellnatnAmenta .......... ... ............... 570 v101111on or the be FOR SALE \2~S1'A~!2At.r(. 1-1~ 7/IY~ A1verstde Golf Club Mason, WV w~ Cl\~ 1 1' ~. JN HtrlngCOOk: & Server 'NifMUf PI' Positions Open tntervtews 12~R:h•11ow. Thursday ApniSih $100 Rewardl Lost 1512 5pm 7pm ICilr""'..;;....,.;.._ _., WOOdSm11\ Ad area, Boxer, Named Buster Call GIVEAWAY 1740)446·0057 days ~ (740)388 8268 aher 6 00 0 6 1/2 week old (740)645 5505 0 puppy Fema le Jack RussellfTerner Mother Found Set of 2 keys With finC> needs home also 740-388 gernall cltpper & Dtsney World key cha1n Oil Eastern 9839 - - - - - - - - Ave 44&0995 Free tab pupp1es Call 740 Lost Syr old Tncolored 245_01 25 Basse! Hound 65 Lbs Las! :....:..:.:::.:....._____ Free, Neutered male ral tar- seen on 3117 Kerr Road ~ A· ner 4 yrs old High Spmted Bidwell Cash reward call ~~ Loves to run and play Alter 446 4266 or 446-4197 Vrr 5 304 674 3251 -------:....:.:.:.::.:.....=---- Lost Blue Merle AuS1rallan www com1c1 com 2007 by NEA, Inc. Male dog 3 years old Shots Shepherd Mate Dog 7 mos up \o dale 740 794·0?\B old wl Red collar REWARD fl'l!r""'_ _ _ _ _., 11'::1"'------, 74 0 3 8 8 Movmg need to f1nd good _;;_~_n_r_et-ur_n_ed-1-__)__ 1110 n ...... 1•1110 1\UO u ..J_j) home for cats 304·675-6720 nt.U' n. ' 1 HELP WANnD • . ""· • • White & hghl brown med MISSIn g Uny blaCk and tan, I Accephngapplcattons I Ior I vtOrk&hire T.errer SIZe female dog great wtth temae, BUFF•LOAREA Localbuolnoas ~ ktds & other pets 304 937- (Yorille) m M1ddl eporI Restaurant General IMMEDIATE Lookinn lor 9 p/l reps Ch 1ldran s 3348 evemngs pet Managers please send Comm ll', bonuses car _ M1crochtpped Reward resume to RGM JOB OPPORTUNITIES bonuses No salar) Wk 5_ 1 ~OUNOoAND Please call 740 992 0056 Ann Tanya Howell r• 15 hrs weekly $29 refund1 1591 Lw------pl POBox Eventngs/Ntghts 2 Floor able start-up cost 740 441 • YARD S~LE Ashland KY 41105·1591 1982 2 C leaners Cleaners F ound 4/1/07 al Sunnse ~====::=~ Memoual Gardens small An Excellent way to earn male brown & while dog Y·~~ nn SALEmoney The N ew882 Avon2~..t s 1 Ullltty 0 ays 1Cleaner MAKE MORE MONEY! Call Manlyn 304 ~ I KIT & CARLYLE l..osT AND r r avallablt tdltlon • Box ara always c;Oflfldeotl•l • Current rate "'' d appliu • All real estate adv.rtiMmenle ere eubjeG'l lo the Fedet'al Felr Hou~lng Act cf 1968 • This • Ads Should Run 7 O.y• Ir.___ Now you con hove borders and graphics IL..' added to your classified ods (. ~ K1' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Veiey Publishing renrvea t he rlghl to edit, re)fi.t, Of c:anctl any ad at .,y time Errors mu1t be reponed on the flr1t day of TrlbuM-Senii"*Reglttar will bl fiii)Of'tllblt tor no more thin the coat of the epace oceupled by the error IJld only tht first lntertlon we • Start Your Ads With A KeYword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Conceal & Carry Tra1nmg NRA Cart Jnsl 1Day class 4f7 Bam sharp Mercervtlle F~re Dep1 $100 256·651 4 . f ~ ~~~~~~~~w~lbl~ac~k~co~ll~ar;.3~04~·5=9~3~17~7~8 SHERIFF SALES Thence leaving said of·way Revise a PermR (ARP) stapa of lhe Meigs 40 112 feel; Thence Barnhouse marty tower Pomeroy, Terms of Sale: Cannot CASE . NUMBER County Road *3 and Bearings ware derived encompasses 11.0 County Courl House South 1/2 deg Wesl, Prior Deed References Ohio. Satd original lol be sold for leu than 06CV143 along lhe centerline of from a prev1oua survey acreaand Is located on on Friday, May 41h, 207 feet; Volume 173, Page 669 being SO feet In width 2/3 rds of the Bank Township Road '173 recorded In Deed Book lhe Rutland 7.5 minute 2007 at 10:0Q a.m. of Thence North 76 1/2 Appraised at $13,500 and 140 feet In deplh appraised value. 10% Deutache National Trust lhe following four 284, at Page 101 . The USGS Quadrangle said day, the following deg. East, 302 feet; Terms of Sale: Cannol and being further down on day of ule, Company as Trustee courses: above description was map, apprortmatety 2 described real estate Thence North 2 114 be sold tor less than da~crtbed as follows : cash or certified Plaintiff (t) Soulh 78 degrees prepared from an actu- mllea Northeaat of EXHIBITA deg. Wesl, 163 feel to 2/3rds of the appralstd Beginning 70 feet Eaat check, balance due on vs 45' 00" East passing at survtly made on the Salam Center, Ohio PARCELNO 1· the said Seyfried's value 10% down on ol lhe Southwest cor· conflnnatlon of aata Paul E. Laudennllt alai through a point at a 3rd day of Augusl, The purpose of tho Situated In lhe Village Southaasl corner, day of sale, cash or ner of LoU297;Thence The appralul dtd nol Defendants distance of 148.17 feel 1989, by C Thomas proposed ARP Is to of Pomeroy, Counly of Thence along said cerllf1ad chack, bat- North SO feet; Thance Include an Interior Court of Common being the Northwest Smith, Ohio allow for construcllon Meigs and State of 5eyfrlod's Soulh line, ance due on conflrma- East 70 feel, Thence eumlnetlon of tho Pleas, Meigs County, corner of said 0.617 Professional Surveyor modtflcallona to Pond Ohio: South 80 314 dog. West, lion of sale. South 50 feet ; Thence houu. Ohio acre. more or less. ,6844. on. Pond 0131s a por- And known as being 110 feel lo lhe The appraisal did West 70 feet to the Stephen D. Miles, In pursuance of an tract and going a tolal Properly Address: lion of the overall Lots No. 159 and 160 Southeast corner of Include an Interior place of beginning. Altorney order of sale lo me distance of 203.76 feet 33756 Naw Uma Road, Installation of water as shown on Plat of Mrs. Thomas Lowden's examination of the Parcel Two A right-of· 18 West Monument directed from said loa point; Rutland, Oho handHng and ln~~tmenl Horton and Dabneys Lot; Thence South n house. way for sewer llnaa aa Avenue court in lhe above entl- (2) South 70 degrees Property Ownars Paul faclllllas lhat will ba Addlllon to Pomaroy dag Weal, 40 feet; Robart E Beagle, currently existing Dayton, Ohio 45402 tlad action, I will 20' 00" East a distance E Laudermllt and V. utilized to handle lhe The real estate lnclud· Thence along said Meigs County Sheriff across the West one- (4) 4, 11,18 expou to sale at pub- of 84 78 feello a point Louise Laudannlit combined mine eel lho land on which Lowden's West line, Altomoy for lhe plain· half qf tho South onelie auction on lhe fronl being lhe northoasl Prior Deed Reference: drainage from the garage for the rest· North 112 dog. West, 96 tiff half of Lol U97 consteps of the Meigs corner of said 0.617 0 R. 221 , Page 415 Southern Ohio Coal dance Is located. feel to lhe place of Frank Wooldridge nacllng lnlo High Public Notice County Courthouse on acre, more or less. PPNf: 11.01063.00 Company's Mine No. 2 16-00072.000 beginning, 600 S. Paarl Sl. Street Sub[ect to an Friday, May 4, 2007 at tracl: Appraised ill and Mine No. 31. 16.00073.000 ALSO a parmanenl Columbus, OH 43206 easemenl for the ben• PUBUC NOTICE 10:00 a.m., of said day, (3) South 62 degrees $75,000.00 This application Is PARCEL NO. 2: right-of-way 16 feat 614-221-1662 Ill of the wast one-haft NOTICE: Ia hereby, the following 39' 43" East a distance Torma of sete: Cannol on 91e for public view- Sltualed In the Village wide across Lol 162 (4J4, 11 , 18, 25 (5) 2 of lha South on•haft given that on Saturday dllacrlbed real eatata: of 143.29 fael to a be sold for lass than tng at lha Meigs of Pomeroy, Counly o1 from lha premises of Lot 11297 for waler April 7, 2007 11 10:00 Sltuete In the County point, 213rda of the apprallled County Recorder's Meigs and State of herein conveyed, (said and gas lines connect· a.m., a public sale will of Meigs, Township of (4) South 54 degrees value. 10% down on Office, Meigs County Ohio· r~ght being mentioned Public Notice lng Into the alley ba held at 211 w Rutland and Slale of 05' 14" East a distance day of sale, cash or Court House, 100 E. And known as being In deed to Louis between Broadway and Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio, lo-wlt: , of 114.29 feetto a point certified check, bal- Second Streel, Lola Number 157 and Seyfried from Kenneth Sheriff $ales High Slreets Ohio. The Farmere Being a 0 617 acre. being the tntenectton ance due on conHrm• Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 158 as shOwn on the Seyfried and Margaret Case Number 06CV099 Located at 748 High Bank and savings more or less, tracl of of said cenlerllne or lion of sale. and shalt Jemaln so for Pial of Horton and Seyfried, et al, fonnar United States of Street, Middleport, OH Company Is selling for land as recorded In Township Road 1173 The appraisal did not at taastlhlrty days lol' Dabneys Addition to grantora. to which rat- Amonca 45760 cash In hand or certiDeed Book 284, at and lhe centerline of Include an Interior lowing the loa! date of Pomeroy. erence 1s hereby Plalntlft Said property has been fled checl< the followPage tOt , Malgs Little Leading Craek; eumlnatlon of the publication of thls Beginning at lho made) VS appraised at $45 ,000 tng collateral: County Recorder's Thence leaving house. notice. Wrllten com· Southwest corner of ALSO the following Joanna Ferguson ET and cannot salt for less 2002 Audl A& Office, Meigs Counly, Township Road 1173 Robert E. Beegle, menta or requests for Lot No 158 above; described real estate: AL Defendants than two-thirds of WAULD64B32N136674 Ohlo, also being lhree and along the center· Meigs Counly Sheriff an Informal confetence Thence South 4 112 Exc:epttng all of Lots Court of Common appralsamanl. This The Farmers Bank and tracts of land as line of said creek lhe Altorney for the may be f11ed with the dag. East, 22 feel lo a 159 and 160. II ls the Pleas, appraisal Is based Savings Company, I"'Cordeclln Deed Book following three coura· Plaintiff Division of Mineral stake on the South Intention of the former Meigs County, Ohio upon a visual Pomeroy, Ohio, 314, at Page 213, also as: Re1mar, Lorber & R a a o u r c e s side of a alone wall; Grantees to convay all tn pursuance of an Inspection of that part raservea the right to being a part of Fraction (1) Soulh 34 degrees Amovatz Management, 2045 Thonce North 80 314 of tha teal property order of sale to ma of lhe premises to bid at this uta, lind to No 3, Township - 6 52' 10"Weat a distance P.O. Box 968 Morae Road, Building deg. Eaal, 110 feel to owned by Bertha directed from said which acceaa was withdraw lhe above North, Range 14· Wast. of 159 74 fael to 1 2450 Edison Blvd H-3, Columbus, Ohio the West end ofa stone 5eyfrled al the time of court in lhe above anti· readily avaltabla. The collateral prior to sale. Rutland Townahlp, point, Twinsburg, OH 44057 432211-6693, within thlr· walt on the South side her deceased wRh the lied action, I will appraisers assume no Further, The Farmers Meigs County, State of (2) South 79 degrees 330-42~1 ly days after the laat of Lol Number 161 ; exceptiOn of a port1on expose to sale at pub- responsibility for, and Bank and Savings Ohio and more particu- 49' 52" West a dlalance (3) 28 (4) 4, 11 date of publication of Thence North 4 112 conveyed lo Edith llc auction on lhe front give no weight 10, company reserves the 1811y daacrlbed aa fol- of 147.00 feat lo a this .notice. deg. West to the Thomas and with the sleps of the Meigs unknown legal mat- right to reject any or all lows: point; (3) 21; 28, (4) 4,11 Southeast corner of exception of Lots 159 County Court House tars. Including, but not blds submitted. Beginning at a point in (3) South 34 degrees Public Notice Lot Number 160; and 160, wh1ch have on Friday, May 4, 2007 limiled t 0, concealed The above described 'the centerline of 10' 06"Wasta dlslllnce· Thence North 89 deg. been convoyed by at 10:00 a.m.• of said or latenl defects, collateral will be sold Counly Road 13 wh1ch ot 63.67 feet to a point LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice Wast along the South deed' of even date day, the following and/or the presence of "as Is-where Is", with Is assured to be the baing the Northeast Soulhern Ohio Cool line of said Lol160 and herewith described real estate· hannfut or loxlc cheml- no axpreaaed 01 most Northwesterly corner of seld Lot 8; Company has aubmlt- Sheriff Sales Case along the South line of SubJ~I to all legal Sheriff's Sale cats, potlulants, or Implied warranty corner of Lot 8 , of Thence leaving uld ted an IPPflcetton to Numbtr06CV100 said Lot 159, lo the hlghV(ays, easements, United States of gases. given. Graham's Addition aa centerline and along rwfae a Colli Mining JP Mo<pn Chose Bank place of beginning. right of ways, zoning AmeriCa vs. Joanna Terms of Sale: Ten For further Inform• recOnled In Deed Book the North line of uld Pennll (APR) 111'"354- Plalntlff 16-o0076.000 · ordinances, restrlc- Ferguson, et at Percent (10%) day of lion, or for ., appolnt1, at Page 487, thanca Lot 8 North 55 deglees 62 to tht Ohio \IS 16-000n.ooo lions a nd conditions Meigs Counly sale. remainder due ment to lnapect coll8talong utd centerline 19' 12" Weal palling DapMtrnent of Natural Edith Bamhouea PARCEL NO 3: of record. ' Common Pleas Case upon delivery of deed. eral, prtor to ute d8te the following twp lhrough 518" Iron pin Raaources, Division of etal Situated In lhe Village 16-00074 000 No 06CV099 Robert E Beegle, contacl Cyndle, Ken, or courses. HI 11 a distance of Mineral Reaourcea Datendanle of Pomeroy, Counly of 16-00075.000 Sllualed In the Village Sheriff of Mel~ Randy at992-2136. (1) North 23 degrees 37.00 feet, 182.76 feel Managoment The Court of Common Meigs and State of 9 Liberty Lane of Middleport, COunly Counly, Ohio • 413 4 5 49' 10" East a dlatance and 337.00 feet and Application to Revfeea Pte.s, Meigs Counly, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 of Meigs and State of Current Owner: r-·-·~==..---, of 83.70 feetlo a polnl; going a total distance Pennh (ARP) Is located Ohio Bagtnnlng al the Parcel Number· 16- Ohio Joanna Ferguson , (2) North 13 degrees of 357.00 feel to tho In Frectionll Secttona ln pursuance of an Northwest corner of 00072.000. 16· Parcel One: The east Property at· 748 H1gh 43' 08" Eastadlatence principal point of 2and12,T-8N, R-15W., order of ule to me LotNumber158; 00073.00, 16- on•haHofSouthone- St. of134.97feettoapotnt beginning, containing SalamTownahlp, lllllga directed lrom uld Thence South n deg. 00074000, 16· hall (50 feet or Lol Muldleport, Ohio I· being the lnteraectlon 3.0838 ocrea, more or County, Ohio, on the court in the above entt- Wool, 55 112 feet , 00075.000, 16- 1297) in Horton's PPI 15-ot138 000 of uld centerline and leas. . property of Southern lied action, I will Thence 44 t/2 deg. 00076 000, & 16- Addlllon to what Is PrlorDaedRefwenceo: the centerllna of Sub[ect 1 lo all legal Ohio Coal Company. axpose lo uta at pub- Weal, 78 feet, Thence ooon.oo now the Village of Volume 324, Page 543 Township road 1173; oaaamente and rlghte- The Appltca~tlon to lie auction on the fronl South 46 12 Illig. Wes~ Curranlly Owner. Edith Middleport, Ohio, for- AppraiHd at $45,000 Monday- Friday for lne ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GET YOUIU!LASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DisPlay Ads Dally ln· Column : 1:00 p.m. r a.:. .....-.-. .....- ll>c:.c:- .... Oealilfir~ Word Ads For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~ www. mydailysentinel.com WAN11D -------- Part hme admtmstraltve George's Portable Sawm1ll assistant (to work with the don1 haul your Logs to the Ofl1ce Manager) avg 20-30 Mill JUSt call 304 675-1957 hrs per Week Job descnp- - - - - - - - tton to rnclude but not h m ~ed W1ll care for elderly Male or to answermg the phOne Female 16 yrs expenence worktng wtth customers Wdl do nQht housewo!'k scheduling and orgamztng taum1ry and cook Wtll work concrete & stone orders d1s 2nd/3rd shift or 24 5's 740 palchmg trucks operallng 388 9783 or 740-591 9034 d1gttal we1gh scales balch· - - - - - - - •ng concrete wlautomated Yard need Mowed? computer batch program Hedges need Tnmmed? and general clean•ng of the Call 304-6752208 off 1ce area Fam1t1anty w1th Reasonable Rates the Outck Books program 1190 Clm.h'ELOF.RLY (re accounts lnvotcmg, CARE 1nventory) and the ab1lity to use Word and Excel pro grams a bonus Pay nego A.ngta s Little Angels Home liable $7 00 10 $9 00/hr Day care located 15 m1les dependmg onskill and expe off 35 Have opemngs for rtence Valley Brook county and pnvate cere Cell Concrete & Supply Inc 740 682·1370 11\\\11 \1 Plant #3 @ Robertsburg wv Call 304·937 341 0 Call to 1nterv1ewas soon as BtsJN~ possttlle Oi'l'oRilJNrrY ·------,.J Part time Cashier Exp in hardwarellumber Apply In parson, Thomoo Do-lt Conler, Gallipolis, Ohio Brand new log home sittmg on approK 1 44 acres almost ready to move mto Custom Am1sh K1tchen With sohd surface counters 3BR 2BA S142 000 Call 1740)256·9247 -------Charmmg 1940s cottage close to town CIA, Gas heat Replacement wmdows newly remodeled kitchen parhally fmtshed att1c, hardwood lloors 2BA, 1Bath (740)709-1285 •NOTICE• OHIOVALLEYPUBLISH· lNG co recommends that you business With people you know and NOT to send money I through the ma•l unh you have Investigated the ff :o:: er: lng::;:;:===~ 00 Denial Assls\an\ Pa "·llme '' needed 1or Denial o•,ce In PI Pleasant afea "Please send resumes to Dental Otftce 3984 Indian Creek Road Elkvtew, WV 25071 Mo~~ , ,~. - -PO_S_T_O_F_F_ IC_E_N_O_W_ ~===ro=Lo=AN==~ HIRING ' r All real estate 1dvertlelng In thll newtpttper It aubjeet to the Federal Fair Hou.ng A~t of 1168 wh l ~h mak11lt lllepl to tdvertlH "1ny t:treference, llmltttlon or discr l min~tlon bliNd on 111ce, color, rtllgron, Mil famllltl status or national origin, or any Intention to make an~ auch prettrenc:e, llmitttlon or dlacrlmlnltlon ntwapaper will not knowingly accept adverti1ementa for real eatlte wtllch it In violation of the lew Our Thll rHdtra are hereby Informed thlt alt dwelllns- edvertlaed In this newspiJ)Ir srs •vallable on an eqUII oRJ)Onunlty biiH Avg Pay $20/hr or $57KFederal annually lncludtng Benefits Country sett1ng NewHaven area 4BR, Home 2 800 ~:v , and OT Pa1d Tratntng G.•• , ~us · · 'l" Full time- up to $8 SO/hour B orrow Smart Contact Are you took•ng lor a pas•- 1 Uttllty Cal1 304-7&-6309 Part time also available. Vacations FTIPT the Ohm DtYIStOn ol sq h 2 acres Hardwood , • Fl A Ap t 1 v s career change1 M ake calls that m ake . Ext #8923 F1nanc1al lnst•tu!IOn's floors 1nground pool d 1775 1 800 584 14 5 80 CLERICAL a d1Herencel USWA Off1ce o1 ConS<Jmer $148 500 Senous nqu1r1es 6°ga~~; ve " · an WRYV 101 5The River ts looking for Account R+L CARRIERS, one of the Canon bel1alf of maJor Affairs BEFORE you ref• only 13041674·5921 or Garage Sale 1165 St At Executtves to coverthe nations largest lam1ly PollttcalOrgantzatiOns pr AN 2 Weekends Per nance your home or 1304)593 8871 588, 8 00-3 oo Aprtl 5th Athens, GalltpoltS and ownedLTLmotorfretghl car- • Weekly pay and bonus Month Applicants May obtam a loan BEWARE For salelocated or renl 1800acres sq teet Ap p1y By Forwardmn~ A of'req uests for any large home 6th & 7th Toys clothing Jackson, Oh IOarea If you . ners has lmmedIa1e open plan oo five I 5 books household •tems are a salt starter mottvated mgs for Part·Ttme Resume To PT AN 11 13 advance payments of miles !rom Pt PleaiJ8.nt Newer 3 ~~~;,;,.~--., by success and want to tom CltrlcaiiData EntryiBIHing • Pa•d tra1n1ng and holidays Wash1ngton St , fees or 1nsurance Call the bedrooms 2 baths great room rD74 YAKO So\.LEa wtnntng team. fax your pOSitions 2nd sl1tft (M· Ravenswood, wv 26164 OA OHtce of Consumer kitchen dinlr\{1 ltundry room and Po MERO\'iMIDo'" • 00304 u.. resume to304 399960 a or F/4pm 10pm) Must type • Pa1d vacations evert 6 Fax ••O 1304)27'~-9236 Afta1rs 1o111rea a1 1 866 2cargarage Calla,,er4 send your resume to PO mm 30 wpm wtlh accuracy months Relerences Aequtred E 0 E 278-0003 to learn If tl1e 593 0205 or 304 568 2003 Family Garage BOX 404 Huntington WV and possess eKcellent data • li h k mortgage broker or House on Land Contract 3 Sale Baker's,Tanners Run 25708 AttentiOn Sales entry/general otf1ce sktlls op-no1c wor Roofers Metal roof•ng std tender IS properly Pomeroy 740_992 _5858 Ad Racme Apr 5&6 740· Manager (No Phone Calls We offer a starting wage of enwonment .ng and EPDM Top pay and licensed (ThiS ISa public 1 new benef•ts 724·229-a020 Please) Conno•sseur Med•a sa.SOihr and a comprehen Call NOW and atert servtce announcement House pnced to sale Large 949 2723 LLC 1s an equal opporlumty StYe benefits package that career! Wanted Full Time from the Oh1o Valley Ranch Close to Town C1ty 61 1 s Second Ave employer and offers an tnctudes a 401k rellremenl 1oo877-463-6247 ext 2301 Equtpment Delivery :P;u;~:"; t;n:g:C:o:m:pa:n:yl=~ Schools, Call (740)645 M<ldl epo rt Oh10 on Fn 6th aurae1119 bene1~ paCkage 1 d tree acauon lodg 5058 I pan an v - - -- - - - - Onver/Yard Personnel -- - - - - &Sat 7th, 8-Spm, wtll have Automotive Technlclln ng at our employee resorts Our bull¥ dental off•ce IS Some mechanical ab•hty ~IONAL LovelyCountry home 3 BR tools guns clothes collet· 1n Ft Myers Beach & search1ng for a br1ght ener· pre1erred & Class A COl's S lor ttems. antiques. knives Wenlad Day1ona Beach FL and d h ed .Cal\740 992 1438 Lw--iDiiiVIiiOS iiiirrao• 2 BA 24x28 garage Large Due to the recent get•c mot•vate person w 0 requtr · --. screened deck Front porch, Increase In our servtce Ptgeon Forge Tn Come tor entoys a last pace We need or apply In person at Gheen and beautiful landscaped Relay for Life g fam1ly yard a personal mtervtewat 6163 a people onented person A 1 1 51 1 A 1, 7 n Mobile Home set-up serve sale April 7th, 900-? market John Sang IS Huntmglon Ad Gathpohs who can and would like to ena son ae ou ' es,wtndows, doors steps& ~ard $1 12,000 9m•1esfrom behind Sw1sher & Lohse, 1ook.mg for an Ferry, WV 25515 PH 600- deal With the bustnessfnsur· _F,_ve_Poi_nl_s_ _ _ _-c supphes (304)391-5863 Holzer 740-388-Q140 ra1n cancels Automotive Techn•oan 669 1809 or fa:x to 304 675- ance port1on of the practtce WANTED Satelllta and located 1;'1 Nitro Mtntature tarm Untbullt A Our new service market 4682 MJFfOIV EOE we offer exce\lenl compen Broad Band TechniCians .:...________ home on 4 acres on SA v. ~..~ stretches as far north as 0 r LrA1't'LUf.llr.l Columbus OHand to www oortccom www.rli: sation and benefits II yoo Must have own truck good so'6'::~~~C~.;!,~1? 160 3BA, 1BA Peaches, the other Side of ~ are seekmg career advance dnvmg record FIT industry barnes grapes Swtmmtng Charleston WV With - - - -- -- - ment call us at 740-441 compehtlve wages Please No Fee Unless We Win' pool New appliances Wood AIJ11c0\'oon ATuMesdaNyewAprH,Ia1vOelhn thiSIncreased area, the Darst Adult Group Home 0123 can or stop by McDtsh 21 21 1-888 582 3345 burner $95 000 740 388priV\OrTedmtaan needs has an opentng for a day Jackson Avenue P01nl 0815 Supermarket New Haven, . .,. . . . pos1tton must be able to do - - - - - -- - Pleasant 675·5100 l'l:lr""'_':':"_ _ _., :..:...:__ _ _ _ _-:wv expenence In car and heavy hfllng Temporary Overbrook Cent~ 333 Page 1150 "- ·~· r10 HoM~ NIOO country home on 127 Hobart Meal Shop truck repwr Ford tranmg poSSibly permanent POSI St Middleport htO IS cur.X..I'IVUL") FOR SAl£ acres. 3 br 2 bath baseEqutpment Hussmann IS a plus but not neces· lion 740 992 5023 rentlyaccepttng applications Lw-riill161'RoiiiiiiU iiiliii:TIOiiiiiNil'- ' menl close to schools & Coolers-Freezers, Gondola sary Pay scale wttl be for lhe poslhon of AN ---. town great ne•ghboi'hood Shelwv S1oek 1984 Ford based on expenence FEDERAL Manager The S<Jccess1ul FOSTER Po\RENTS AND o Down..,.. w~h less \han IT46)S!H\l>08 Ford Box Truck Monroe and qualifications In candtl:e must have 2 or RESPITE PROVIDERS perfect credit •s available on Meadows WVA.L#53 304- addthon tothe areas • POSTALJOBS more ars of long term ~ NEEDEO Become state this 3 bedroom t bath Racme,2br W/ca&alc Fb ,1 www mead- best pay we offer 401k $16 53 $27 58/tlr now h1r- care nence and must ~censed by attendtng tra•n- home Corner lot hreplace Cg 20X20WIS 1ully lloor 466_334 1 rC!tOPw A!"~ retirement health lnsur- lnQ For appltCBtiOO and free have a wortmg knowledge tngs held on Saturdays modern kitchen tub ~sta1rs 3 29 acres $82,500 ~"• U,I arce, disatl11lty tnsur· governement Job tnfo call of state and federal regula Eam $30-SAS a day for the Ptyrnent around $550 per 740 949-2253 On R1 , 24 Buv anoe hte tnsurance and Amencan Assoc of Labor 1- t1ons as well as quality care of a ch•ld ilvmg 10 your month 740-367-7129 1'111!~~-~10 pakhacation To apply 9t3-599-8042, 24/hrs amp assurance standards It you home Homes are needed - - - - - - - Mooii..E HO\ftS lor ttus exclustve pos1 serv are mterested plese stop by tn your county , Call OaSis 104 Tatum Dr New S Absolute Top Dollar US non contact Jtrrrny -----:---::--:--- our Iron! offiCe and pd. up toll tree 1 877 .325 1559 Haven WV 3bd'2ba Rardl 1-'0R .u.I Stiver and Gold Cams Thomas at (740)446Full t1me Infant/Toddler an apphcai!On Competitive Trammg wtll begin March 31 lg Slinroom 2 car gar great Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre- 9800 Asststant $6 70 hour wages and beneltts padl:· tn Alba area 0 304.fi75 3637 E 16x80 set up on rented lot Close 10 MW GAHS Exc 1935 US Currency L1mited benefrts M-F/day- ages avatlable EOE and a .,---ny----::--::-- 304 882 2334 Cond M1ght help finance, S<>na~re Diamonds· MTS time Send resume 10 Early pan1c\panl o1 \he O<ug Free GaM\poJI• c.- Collego Com Shop 1S1 Second ~ Education Stahon 2122 Workplace Program (Careers Close To Home) 3 Br -1 112 bath, 2 car $23 500 1740)446-4053 garage cer1tral a1 gas heat ~;:ue GallipOliS 740-446- ~ ~ffe~~ve Pt Pleasant Call r:;~~:::as7 $71,500 74Q.992.W26 • b ... • . ... ,.. WW'f'l gotlipOIISCit'Wft"'Oege CO'fl Buy1ng Junk Can;,Trucks & General contractO< currenfty Aoet&dtted Memotf " ccrec:tn!OIJ 3bd, GALLIPOLIS. NEW 2007 4 Bed WreCks Pay Cash J 0 EOE h1nng accepllng resumes """"" "' ,....,....... c_. Fonlc:looun~l Buy lor only and Schools m4B $54,9001 Mon homes Salvage t3a4)773-5343 thiough April 13. sut>m• lo (304)674·1374 " "--'-"""""""""""""""' 38712 Horner Ho\1 Ad 116 1 I IVIIJoblo. For locl llltingo AVON' All Areas• To Buy"' f'lomeroy Oh 45169 1• ~ • coli 80().559-4109 xF254 Buylllg JUnk cars Paymg my-1homo.com from $50 . $200 II no Sa~ Slolrley Spoon;, ~ Aftentlonl TO DRIVE Six bunal lots for sale In local oompany offenng "NN = ~ave message 740- _67_5_·1_429----~~ Mound Hill Came18ry Holzer DOWN PAVMENr pro· ALLIANCE TruCk OrM!rs COL Class A Add Sec 2 Call Kay 740- grams lor you 10 buy yoor TRACTOR TRAILER STORE . 245-5859 alter ~m or home 1ostead of renting TRAINING CENTERS Cemetery at 446-3565 • 100% finaoong MldMsl Homes tr.lr""'_"'!"_ _ _., • A.ll TIME Q.ASSES' H p " Less \han pe- credil mymktweatttome com 'COl Tl\\INING' lBO \ Overde1mens10nal toads ·~AV.u.ASlE" 9COOP1ed IIELP WANilD Mus1 hove good dnvong • J08 Pl.JGEUENT' • CLASSIAEDS • Payment could be 1he Need to Seltl 1998 16x80 record Eam up 10 S2 000 trailer, with 314 acre land en FO~ same as rem Wylh8'ville V 1rgtrna weekly F0< appioaiiOO Call Locators Gallipolis Ferry (~)593Summer help needed lor (:!04)722 .2184 M·F 1-80().334·1203 2454 L--B_A_R_G_A _ I_N_s_... ~:::~-llOOO yard work 740-MS 2192 e 30om~ I 1 i r 'I I 0 I JBCUUI . . ., BESTBIY • •• ........ 1 2417 HOME I~:::~:;·n~~um 2\~ "-------.,J .. ~~~,....,.,... �.. •I Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Buc~eyes back from Atla~ta Gators b~gin uncertain future Bv RusTY MILLER ATLANTA ( AP) -Coach ' Donovan Th1s time, though: n could Billy Donovan spent several hours after the nauo nal result in a change of scenery Since Tubby Smith left champ1onsh1p game mingling ' w1th fami ly a nd Kentucky to take the head friends. and socJai JZJ ng with job at Mmnesota. specul atlon has grown that Donovan schoor officials Sorry Flonda tans. he d!d- 1s the W1ldcats' top chmce to replace h1m n ' t agree to a new contract Donovan spent five years He d1dn' t talk to Kentucky. as an ass istant under R1ck either But 11 could happe n Pnmo m Lex mgton, qu ickly soon Donova n's future - along learm ng about Kentucky's w1th those of stars Corey unnvaled fan base and unreBrewer, Taurean Green , AI al1 sllc expectations 'T here's a fee ling m my Horford and Joak1m Noah took center stage Tuesday. heart that's very strong about JUSt a few hours after the Kentucky because I h<td my Gators etched the1r names on fir st opportu mty to coach another natiOnal champi- there through coach Pnmo, onship trophy and secured1 a and my ume there was very, spot Ill NCAA h1story wllh very e nJ oya ble." Donovan an R4-7S VIctory ag,nn st smd " But 1hat was a while ago - 13 ye.1rs It\ not li ke seven games but still had O h1o State " I haven't talked to any- I' m removed two years an overpowenng year, lead"For me 1 obv iou sly know mg the tea m With averages body, ,md everybody's lookTubby ami 1 know some of 7 9 6 mg for a nswers from me hke of I S pm nts and the people that are still there, I'm havmg all these behindrebounds a game a lot over 13 years has but the-scenes conversations and As he s1gned hats, baschanged that I'm not tamli1 ar ketba ll s a nd shirt s, fa n s I'm workmg these a ngles,'' w1th " co ntmuall y thanked h1m Donovan sa1d Tuesday Donovan Js much more ·and pleaded wJth h1m to "None of that Js go mg on '' fmml wr w1th Flonda, the At lc.tst not yet re turn to r at least h1 s onccmed wcre basketba ll Donova n ac knowledged sopho more season program he turned mto a h1 s agent could have tha t An honor student 111 h1 gh natwna l power, and at a sc hoo l. Ode n will take a talked to the W•ldcats, and pl ace where football used to he expressed admJratJon for thorough look at both s1des be kmg. o f the co ll ege vs NBA the ston ed program in the He has spent II years m Bluegrass State . q~~suon : M a~ta sa1~ . But he also sa1d he mtends G mnesvJIIe, puttmg down I don t thmk he s gmng to stay at Flonda. He talked roots w1th h1 s w1fe and four to do anythmg crazy or re al about h• s loyalty to the ch1ldre n qui ck," he said ' D~mo van has two years G ators and athletiC director In Flonda, Gov C harlie Jeremy Foley and h1 s deSJre remammg on a contract that C nst , who watched the to " bUild tradition over a pays h1m $ 1 7 million a seaga me 10 Atl anta, sa Jd period of lime" in son Sc hool president Bernie Tuesday that he was ready Gamesv11le. Machen and Foley have been to collect on a wager with In short, he gave fan s m working on a new deal for Oh10 Gov. Ted Stnckland florida and Kentucky hope. Donova n since last year. 'T m lookmg forw ard to " It 's hard (or me to com- Negottations began during more of tho se chocolate ment about anything," Flo rida's utl e run . but buckeyes wllh pea nut but- Donovan sa1d " I thmk peo- Donovan postponed sealing ter m them and gli!d we ple maybe feel hke I'm the deal because he d1dn ' t d1dn ' t have to give up our be mg coy or trying to move want to send the wrong mescoconuts to the governor o f around the quesuons I' m sage to th e players who O hio. or·cnru s or key hme not doing that. There's noth- un selfi shly turned down p1e,'' he said ing for me to say at all. I NBA riches to stay m school. The two governors also haven' t spoken to anybody, The coach probably won ' t made a wager m January so my mtentions are to be at have that pro blem thi s lime when Flonda defeated Oh1o the University of Flonda and around. State m the football cham- coach their basketball team, Brewer, Horford and Noah p1onsh1p . Along With send- and I' m happy there " are not likely to do ll agam , mg C nst chocolate buckThe Gators, behmd a bar- espec mll y after talk1ng all eyes, Stn ckland flew the rage of 3· pmnters and postseason about how d1ffiGators flag over h1s res•- Donovan's astute game plan. cult the JOUrney was the secde nee for a day. became the f1rst team to wm ond Ume. consecutl"'e champ10nsh1ps "Honestly, I' m not worned 1 about that," Noah sa1d folAs socwted Pre 1s Wm er smce Duke 111 1992. Jm Ell1s m Gamem ile, Fla., Normally, Jt would mean a lowmg the game " I don ' t contract ex te nsiOn for know. R1ght now I JUSt can ' t contnbuted to th1s report. ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS The O h1 o State Buckeyes returned to ca mpus Tuesday and were greeted by several hundred fa ns and o ne nuiltmul hon-doll ar quest Jon Wll l G reg Ode n re turn for another season'' Fans chanted "One more year'" as Ode n. a 7-foot fres hman . and h1s teamm,ltes p1led o il a um vc rslt y bus near the cen ter o f Value C 1t y Are na T he pl.1yers had JUSt arnvcd after tly mg 10 from At lanta. the bus dn' 1ng d1 rec tl y o nto the co ncrete floor of the arena to drop the m off They were met by loud c heers .1s they walked out of the bus T he ro us mg we lc ome he lped mut e Mo nday m ght · s 84- 7S loss to Flon da. wh1 ch won Jts second nati ona l champm nsh1p 111 a row "Greg and I spoke last ni ght." coac h T had Mattil sa1d "Wh e n the time's n ght , we' ll Sit down and d1 sc uss Jt I kn ow thi s, he has no 1dea what he's gomg to do .,_ Most observe rs be li eve Ode n. con sidere d the to p • b1g ma n at the college leve l th1 s year or 111 recent ,years, will e lect to jump 1nto the NBA draft He has to make h1 s mte ntlon s known by m1dnight Apnl 29 . Oden swears he hasn ' t e ve n con s1dered the question. A sked afte r the defeat m the Georg1a Dome how close he •s to makmg a deci s1on. Ode n batted the question as ide like the I OS shots he blocked th1 s season. "Next question, please." he said stJ ffly Back in C olumbu s o n Tuesday. 10 between smil m g for photographs a nd . sigmn g autograph s, Oden said he had no timetable for h1 s deci siOn ''I'm not gomg to thmk about It JU St yet," he sa1d He added he needed lime to rec uperate fro m the lo ngest season of h1 s lite. \ " T~e season's O\ er I'm go mg to enJoy my rest. " he s.nd A young ta'n dressed head to toe m Oh10 State's scar· let .md gray then sho uted , ·' No matter what you dec 1de to do , yo u were AWESOME las t mght 1" Ode n fl mshed w1th 25 po1nts many o n n mshak mg du nk s a lo ng wJth 12 rebou nds and four blocked shots. Fans fill ed the lower bow l on one s1de of the are na as the bu s drove 10 . Jed by two po ll ee otfJcers on motorcycles wJth li ght s tl as hmg. The court whe re the Bu ckeyes pl ay th e ir home games had already bee n di sasse mbl e d until next anoth er season. Recorded mu s•c by the O hw State Marchmg Band blared fro m the loudspeake rs. OccasJO na ll y, fa ns c hanted the familiar. "0 -H, 1 - 0 ~'' chee r. "We' ll chens h thi s the res t of our li ves," se ni or Ron Lew 1s to ld the· crowd. It Ode n return s, the Buckeyes w 111 be a po werho use. Startin g g uard s Mike Conley Jr. and Jama r Butler are back, along with o ffe ns1 ve- mmded swing man Daequan C ook and defe nsive s pecialis t Da v1d L1 ghty, po we r forward Othe llo Hunter a nd Oden 's backup , Matt Te rw11fl ge r Kyle Madsen, a spmdly 6I 0 forward , wJII JOIO the team after tra nsferrmg fro m Vanderbilt The Buckeyes al so wei come a recrullmg cl ass that mc ludes Ohio 's all - time pre p scormg leader, 6-foot7 state Mr. Baske tball Jon Diebler, who averaged more than 42 pomts a game thi s sea son and topped 3,200 for h1 s career Mobile 7-t oot-2 Kosta Koufos wtll Wednesday, April 4, 2001 We4nesday, April4, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com al so JOin the team, alo ng w 1t h two ot her pnzed recruits B•g th10gs are expected from a team that w1 ll have to rep lace cl utch shooter Ron Lew1s and went' 3S-4. won the B1g Te n regul ar seaso n and tourname nt tit les and made Jt to the sc hool' s firs t NCAA !Jt le game 10 45 years. Matt a smd he wou ld con· te mplate the team's accomplishme nts "hope full y on a beac h somew here " Little more than a year ago. the Buc keyes taced severe NCAA pe nalties for pro blems under h1 s predecessor, J1 m O' Bn en Oden m1ssed the fi rst wall to go out w1th my boys and talk abo~! II and chiD and J USt re l ~x. Some believe Noah could use another year in college to hone h1 s post sk1lls. The 6foot- 11 for ward probably would have been the No . I p1ck m last s~m mer's NBA draft, but h1 s . stock has dropped some th1s season Horford and Bre wer, though, probably Improved the1r st'atu s Significantl y Horford had 26 pomts ~nd 29 rebounds m t~o Fmal Four games, showmg range and post moves. Brewer had 3 1 po mts and 10 boards, was 7-of- 13 from 3-~mt ran~e and earned the Final Four s Most O utstandmg Player award Even Green is gt;tllng me ntioned as a poss1ble NBA draft cand1date - ereatmg the poss ibility that Donovan could lose h1s top s1x players oft the IItle team ·'We' re not even thmkmg about that at all," Green srud . "W~' re enJoymg th1 s champ1 o nsh1p. It 's our second ume domg th1s agam. You really can' t explam how you fee l but It's a great, great, great feeling " Donovan's assistants could benefit from Flonda's run, too Larry Shyatt , a form e r head coach at Wyommg and C lemson , has been mentio ned as a candtdate for several open jobs. And Donnie Jones appears to be the leadmg caHdidate to replace tired coach Ron Jirsa at Marshall . Jones and hi s wife grew up in West V1rgima. Jones got his masters degree from Marshall in 1992, then spent six years coaching there under Dw1ght Freeman and then Donovan. Jones also runs a basketball camp there every summer "I think Donme would be a great candidate," Donovan sa1d " He's a . West Virginia guy. He went to Marshall and got a graduate degree from there. He coached there before l got there and then he coached w1th me for two years. I thmk he would be ternfic." Still , the b1ggest queStiOnS surround Donovan. \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\ tster J CLASS~FIED Webs1tes In One Week With Us www myda Jiylnbune com E-mail www myda llysentJnel.com classlfJed @mydaJiylnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS www.myda Jiyreg•ster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egtster To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675·5234 ..... .-- •~•K•-.• ._,.. ~.-. .. ,._.. ... .... ••.._.1-. l l a: •>~ •• ~ ..... a l coa!>,.. ~ .-- --= d lr~~ •:c.ly,l-.• 1'.:1 ~ ~ -. ., - p ~ r s . HQW IQ WRITE Art SHOP CLASSIREDS fOR BARGAINS Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r \\\111 \t I \II\ I-. ,. ~OMm[S I In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sunday• Paper All Dl•play· 1 2 Noon 2 Bu•lne• • Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m. Thur• day for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' any lose Of exptnae thlt re1utte from the publle111on or omiSIIon of an advertiMmtnt «;:orrectlon will bl made In the first Address When Needed • Include Phone Number And accepts only http wanttd ads meatlng EOE atlndlrda We will not knowingly ac:etpt Fou _!ND __• not I 1'DVi> YDt> lf WA, ~ ~~:1 txc I..vswe 0 "'AN"'ED CLASSIFIED INDEX =~·~·:.:::::::::::::·::::·:: . ::::::.:::::·::·. ::·::g: Plumbing & Heating ................................. &20 Profelltonat ServiceS.. · ........................ 230 Redlo TV aCB R-lr ...... ........................ 160 Ileal E- W.nted ...................................360 ~ lnetructton ...................................150 Seed Plant a Fertlllar ............................. &50 SftUI1ionaw.ntec1 ....................................120 Space for Rent... .. -· .. .......................... .. 480 ~~:::::::::·:::::::·::.::::~:::::::.::::::::~ TrUciCS for Sale ......................................... 715 ~=J:~:.: : :~: : : : : : : : ~: : : :~: : : : : :5 Warad to Buy· Fwm SUppl~ .. -............ 620 w.nted To Do .......................................... 180 Wented to Ront.................... ..... .. .. ....... 470 y... SaJo- Gafllpot11....................................012 ,.,. Sale p-/Middle...-.-................074 , ... SaJo-Pt ....................................... 076 " llw I nowopo1oe<l Ho~m; r 4x4'a For sale . ............... .. ................... 725 Announcentent ........................ ,.. _.. ....... 030 Antiques ...................................... .......... 530 Apartments to r RenI . " .... .. .......... .. . . 440 Auction and Flea Market .......... .............. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .. ..... .. .. . . 760 Auto Repair .................... ......... .. .............. no • 1oriiNie ~-[ ........................ . . . · . .. 710 "utos Boatl & Motors for Sale ............. .............. 750 Building SuppHes ................. ·· · ... · ·· 550 BuslnHI end Buildings ............. " ............ 340 Business Opportunity....... . .......... 210 Bualn..l Training .......... ............ ............ 140 Campers l Motor Homes .... .. · · · 790 Cltmplng Equipment .............. " ................. 780 010 Cerda of Thanks ................ · · ·· ...... Chlki/Ekler1y care ..................· ............ .. ... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration.. . .......... 840 Equipment for Rant.. ................................. 480 Excavating ............... ... · · ·· · ............ 830 Farm Equipment .............. ............ ........... 610 430 FarmafctrRent............... .................. 330 farms for 5ale ........ · ....... " ""'"" ......... 490 For Lease ....... •· • • • • • • .......... ·• ...... 585 For Sele ......T... d.. .... ....................... ....... ' 590 For Sale or ra e . · · · · .. ·· .... ·· ...... '" · Frulta6Vegetables ...... .. ....... ..... ....... .580 Fumlahed Rooms ... ........................450 General Hauling.. .. .................. .. .......... ... 850 Giveaway..... .. . . .. . ...................... 040 Happy Ads .............................. ~.... ...............050 Hey & Grain.... . .. ............................ 640 Help Wanted ........................... ..... . ..........110 Home Improvements ..............................810 Homes for Sale ... .. .................... .............. 310 Household Goods ...... ......... ................. 510 Houses for Rent ............................. . .4t0 In Memoriam .. _ .................................. 020 lnaurance ............ ........................... . ... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ...................... 660 Livestock............................ ........... . .... 630 lost and Found ....................... .................. 060 Lots a Acreage.................... .... . .. .. . 350 Miscellaneous ....... ........................ ,....... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise...... ..... 540 MobUe Home Repair: ........ .............. ..........860 • Mobile Homes for Rent ...... ... . .... ....... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale............................ 320 Money to Lc.n...... .......... .. . . . .......... 220 Motorcycles a 4 Wheelers ..................... 740 MualcellnatnAmenta .......... ... ............... 570 v101111on or the be FOR SALE \2~S1'A~!2At.r(. 1-1~ 7/IY~ A1verstde Golf Club Mason, WV w~ Cl\~ 1 1' ~. JN HtrlngCOOk: & Server 'NifMUf PI' Positions Open tntervtews 12~R:h•11ow. Thursday ApniSih $100 Rewardl Lost 1512 5pm 7pm ICilr""'..;;....,.;.._ _., WOOdSm11\ Ad area, Boxer, Named Buster Call GIVEAWAY 1740)446·0057 days ~ (740)388 8268 aher 6 00 0 6 1/2 week old (740)645 5505 0 puppy Fema le Jack RussellfTerner Mother Found Set of 2 keys With finC> needs home also 740-388 gernall cltpper & Dtsney World key cha1n Oil Eastern 9839 - - - - - - - - Ave 44&0995 Free tab pupp1es Call 740 Lost Syr old Tncolored 245_01 25 Basse! Hound 65 Lbs Las! :....:..:.:::.:....._____ Free, Neutered male ral tar- seen on 3117 Kerr Road ~ A· ner 4 yrs old High Spmted Bidwell Cash reward call ~~ Loves to run and play Alter 446 4266 or 446-4197 Vrr 5 304 674 3251 -------:....:.:.:.::.:.....=---- Lost Blue Merle AuS1rallan www com1c1 com 2007 by NEA, Inc. Male dog 3 years old Shots Shepherd Mate Dog 7 mos up \o dale 740 794·0?\B old wl Red collar REWARD fl'l!r""'_ _ _ _ _., 11'::1"'------, 74 0 3 8 8 Movmg need to f1nd good _;;_~_n_r_et-ur_n_ed-1-__)__ 1110 n ...... 1•1110 1\UO u ..J_j) home for cats 304·675-6720 nt.U' n. ' 1 HELP WANnD • . ""· • • White & hghl brown med MISSIn g Uny blaCk and tan, I Accephngapplcattons I Ior I vtOrk&hire T.errer SIZe female dog great wtth temae, BUFF•LOAREA Localbuolnoas ~ ktds & other pets 304 937- (Yorille) m M1ddl eporI Restaurant General IMMEDIATE Lookinn lor 9 p/l reps Ch 1ldran s 3348 evemngs pet Managers please send Comm ll', bonuses car _ M1crochtpped Reward resume to RGM JOB OPPORTUNITIES bonuses No salar) Wk 5_ 1 ~OUNOoAND Please call 740 992 0056 Ann Tanya Howell r• 15 hrs weekly $29 refund1 1591 Lw------pl POBox Eventngs/Ntghts 2 Floor able start-up cost 740 441 • YARD S~LE Ashland KY 41105·1591 1982 2 C leaners Cleaners F ound 4/1/07 al Sunnse ~====::=~ Memoual Gardens small An Excellent way to earn male brown & while dog Y·~~ nn SALEmoney The N ew882 Avon2~..t s 1 Ullltty 0 ays 1Cleaner MAKE MORE MONEY! Call Manlyn 304 ~ I KIT & CARLYLE l..osT AND r r avallablt tdltlon • Box ara always c;Oflfldeotl•l • Current rate "'' d appliu • All real estate adv.rtiMmenle ere eubjeG'l lo the Fedet'al Felr Hou~lng Act cf 1968 • This • Ads Should Run 7 O.y• Ir.___ Now you con hove borders and graphics IL..' added to your classified ods (. ~ K1' Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Veiey Publishing renrvea t he rlghl to edit, re)fi.t, Of c:anctl any ad at .,y time Errors mu1t be reponed on the flr1t day of TrlbuM-Senii"*Reglttar will bl fiii)Of'tllblt tor no more thin the coat of the epace oceupled by the error IJld only tht first lntertlon we • Start Your Ads With A KeYword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Conceal & Carry Tra1nmg NRA Cart Jnsl 1Day class 4f7 Bam sharp Mercervtlle F~re Dep1 $100 256·651 4 . f ~ ~~~~~~~~w~lbl~ac~k~co~ll~ar;.3~04~·5=9~3~17~7~8 SHERIFF SALES Thence leaving said of·way Revise a PermR (ARP) stapa of lhe Meigs 40 112 feel; Thence Barnhouse marty tower Pomeroy, Terms of Sale: Cannot CASE . NUMBER County Road *3 and Bearings ware derived encompasses 11.0 County Courl House South 1/2 deg Wesl, Prior Deed References Ohio. Satd original lol be sold for leu than 06CV143 along lhe centerline of from a prev1oua survey acreaand Is located on on Friday, May 41h, 207 feet; Volume 173, Page 669 being SO feet In width 2/3 rds of the Bank Township Road '173 recorded In Deed Book lhe Rutland 7.5 minute 2007 at 10:0Q a.m. of Thence North 76 1/2 Appraised at $13,500 and 140 feet In deplh appraised value. 10% Deutache National Trust lhe following four 284, at Page 101 . The USGS Quadrangle said day, the following deg. East, 302 feet; Terms of Sale: Cannol and being further down on day of ule, Company as Trustee courses: above description was map, apprortmatety 2 described real estate Thence North 2 114 be sold tor less than da~crtbed as follows : cash or certified Plaintiff (t) Soulh 78 degrees prepared from an actu- mllea Northeaat of EXHIBITA deg. Wesl, 163 feel to 2/3rds of the appralstd Beginning 70 feet Eaat check, balance due on vs 45' 00" East passing at survtly made on the Salam Center, Ohio PARCELNO 1· the said Seyfried's value 10% down on ol lhe Southwest cor· conflnnatlon of aata Paul E. Laudennllt alai through a point at a 3rd day of Augusl, The purpose of tho Situated In lhe Village Southaasl corner, day of sale, cash or ner of LoU297;Thence The appralul dtd nol Defendants distance of 148.17 feel 1989, by C Thomas proposed ARP Is to of Pomeroy, Counly of Thence along said cerllf1ad chack, bat- North SO feet; Thance Include an Interior Court of Common being the Northwest Smith, Ohio allow for construcllon Meigs and State of 5eyfrlod's Soulh line, ance due on conflrma- East 70 feel, Thence eumlnetlon of tho Pleas, Meigs County, corner of said 0.617 Professional Surveyor modtflcallona to Pond Ohio: South 80 314 dog. West, lion of sale. South 50 feet ; Thence houu. Ohio acre. more or less. ,6844. on. Pond 0131s a por- And known as being 110 feel lo lhe The appraisal did West 70 feet to the Stephen D. Miles, In pursuance of an tract and going a tolal Properly Address: lion of the overall Lots No. 159 and 160 Southeast corner of Include an Interior place of beginning. Altorney order of sale lo me distance of 203.76 feet 33756 Naw Uma Road, Installation of water as shown on Plat of Mrs. Thomas Lowden's examination of the Parcel Two A right-of· 18 West Monument directed from said loa point; Rutland, Oho handHng and ln~~tmenl Horton and Dabneys Lot; Thence South n house. way for sewer llnaa aa Avenue court in lhe above entl- (2) South 70 degrees Property Ownars Paul faclllllas lhat will ba Addlllon to Pomaroy dag Weal, 40 feet; Robart E Beagle, currently existing Dayton, Ohio 45402 tlad action, I will 20' 00" East a distance E Laudermllt and V. utilized to handle lhe The real estate lnclud· Thence along said Meigs County Sheriff across the West one- (4) 4, 11,18 expou to sale at pub- of 84 78 feello a point Louise Laudannlit combined mine eel lho land on which Lowden's West line, Altomoy for lhe plain· half qf tho South onelie auction on lhe fronl being lhe northoasl Prior Deed Reference: drainage from the garage for the rest· North 112 dog. West, 96 tiff half of Lol U97 consteps of the Meigs corner of said 0.617 0 R. 221 , Page 415 Southern Ohio Coal dance Is located. feel to lhe place of Frank Wooldridge nacllng lnlo High Public Notice County Courthouse on acre, more or less. PPNf: 11.01063.00 Company's Mine No. 2 16-00072.000 beginning, 600 S. Paarl Sl. Street Sub[ect to an Friday, May 4, 2007 at tracl: Appraised ill and Mine No. 31. 16.00073.000 ALSO a parmanenl Columbus, OH 43206 easemenl for the ben• PUBUC NOTICE 10:00 a.m., of said day, (3) South 62 degrees $75,000.00 This application Is PARCEL NO. 2: right-of-way 16 feat 614-221-1662 Ill of the wast one-haft NOTICE: Ia hereby, the following 39' 43" East a distance Torma of sete: Cannol on 91e for public view- Sltualed In the Village wide across Lol 162 (4J4, 11 , 18, 25 (5) 2 of lha South on•haft given that on Saturday dllacrlbed real eatata: of 143.29 fael to a be sold for lass than tng at lha Meigs of Pomeroy, Counly o1 from lha premises of Lot 11297 for waler April 7, 2007 11 10:00 Sltuete In the County point, 213rda of the apprallled County Recorder's Meigs and State of herein conveyed, (said and gas lines connect· a.m., a public sale will of Meigs, Township of (4) South 54 degrees value. 10% down on Office, Meigs County Ohio· r~ght being mentioned Public Notice lng Into the alley ba held at 211 w Rutland and Slale of 05' 14" East a distance day of sale, cash or Court House, 100 E. And known as being In deed to Louis between Broadway and Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio, lo-wlt: , of 114.29 feetto a point certified check, bal- Second Streel, Lola Number 157 and Seyfried from Kenneth Sheriff $ales High Slreets Ohio. The Farmere Being a 0 617 acre. being the tntenectton ance due on conHrm• Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 158 as shOwn on the Seyfried and Margaret Case Number 06CV099 Located at 748 High Bank and savings more or less, tracl of of said cenlerllne or lion of sale. and shalt Jemaln so for Pial of Horton and Seyfried, et al, fonnar United States of Street, Middleport, OH Company Is selling for land as recorded In Township Road 1173 The appraisal did not at taastlhlrty days lol' Dabneys Addition to grantora. to which rat- Amonca 45760 cash In hand or certiDeed Book 284, at and lhe centerline of Include an Interior lowing the loa! date of Pomeroy. erence 1s hereby Plalntlft Said property has been fled checl< the followPage tOt , Malgs Little Leading Craek; eumlnatlon of the publication of thls Beginning at lho made) VS appraised at $45 ,000 tng collateral: County Recorder's Thence leaving house. notice. Wrllten com· Southwest corner of ALSO the following Joanna Ferguson ET and cannot salt for less 2002 Audl A& Office, Meigs Counly, Township Road 1173 Robert E. Beegle, menta or requests for Lot No 158 above; described real estate: AL Defendants than two-thirds of WAULD64B32N136674 Ohlo, also being lhree and along the center· Meigs Counly Sheriff an Informal confetence Thence South 4 112 Exc:epttng all of Lots Court of Common appralsamanl. This The Farmers Bank and tracts of land as line of said creek lhe Altorney for the may be f11ed with the dag. East, 22 feel lo a 159 and 160. II ls the Pleas, appraisal Is based Savings Company, I"'Cordeclln Deed Book following three coura· Plaintiff Division of Mineral stake on the South Intention of the former Meigs County, Ohio upon a visual Pomeroy, Ohio, 314, at Page 213, also as: Re1mar, Lorber & R a a o u r c e s side of a alone wall; Grantees to convay all tn pursuance of an Inspection of that part raservea the right to being a part of Fraction (1) Soulh 34 degrees Amovatz Management, 2045 Thonce North 80 314 of tha teal property order of sale to ma of lhe premises to bid at this uta, lind to No 3, Township - 6 52' 10"Weat a distance P.O. Box 968 Morae Road, Building deg. Eaal, 110 feel to owned by Bertha directed from said which acceaa was withdraw lhe above North, Range 14· Wast. of 159 74 fael to 1 2450 Edison Blvd H-3, Columbus, Ohio the West end ofa stone 5eyfrled al the time of court in lhe above anti· readily avaltabla. The collateral prior to sale. Rutland Townahlp, point, Twinsburg, OH 44057 432211-6693, within thlr· walt on the South side her deceased wRh the lied action, I will appraisers assume no Further, The Farmers Meigs County, State of (2) South 79 degrees 330-42~1 ly days after the laat of Lol Number 161 ; exceptiOn of a port1on expose to sale at pub- responsibility for, and Bank and Savings Ohio and more particu- 49' 52" West a dlalance (3) 28 (4) 4, 11 date of publication of Thence North 4 112 conveyed lo Edith llc auction on lhe front give no weight 10, company reserves the 1811y daacrlbed aa fol- of 147.00 feat lo a this .notice. deg. West to the Thomas and with the sleps of the Meigs unknown legal mat- right to reject any or all lows: point; (3) 21; 28, (4) 4,11 Southeast corner of exception of Lots 159 County Court House tars. Including, but not blds submitted. Beginning at a point in (3) South 34 degrees Public Notice Lot Number 160; and 160, wh1ch have on Friday, May 4, 2007 limiled t 0, concealed The above described 'the centerline of 10' 06"Wasta dlslllnce· Thence North 89 deg. been convoyed by at 10:00 a.m.• of said or latenl defects, collateral will be sold Counly Road 13 wh1ch ot 63.67 feet to a point LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice Wast along the South deed' of even date day, the following and/or the presence of "as Is-where Is", with Is assured to be the baing the Northeast Soulhern Ohio Cool line of said Lol160 and herewith described real estate· hannfut or loxlc cheml- no axpreaaed 01 most Northwesterly corner of seld Lot 8; Company has aubmlt- Sheriff Sales Case along the South line of SubJ~I to all legal Sheriff's Sale cats, potlulants, or Implied warranty corner of Lot 8 , of Thence leaving uld ted an IPPflcetton to Numbtr06CV100 said Lot 159, lo the hlghV(ays, easements, United States of gases. given. Graham's Addition aa centerline and along rwfae a Colli Mining JP Mo<pn Chose Bank place of beginning. right of ways, zoning AmeriCa vs. Joanna Terms of Sale: Ten For further Inform• recOnled In Deed Book the North line of uld Pennll (APR) 111'"354- Plalntlff 16-o0076.000 · ordinances, restrlc- Ferguson, et at Percent (10%) day of lion, or for ., appolnt1, at Page 487, thanca Lot 8 North 55 deglees 62 to tht Ohio \IS 16-000n.ooo lions a nd conditions Meigs Counly sale. remainder due ment to lnapect coll8talong utd centerline 19' 12" Weal palling DapMtrnent of Natural Edith Bamhouea PARCEL NO 3: of record. ' Common Pleas Case upon delivery of deed. eral, prtor to ute d8te the following twp lhrough 518" Iron pin Raaources, Division of etal Situated In lhe Village 16-00074 000 No 06CV099 Robert E Beegle, contacl Cyndle, Ken, or courses. HI 11 a distance of Mineral Reaourcea Datendanle of Pomeroy, Counly of 16-00075.000 Sllualed In the Village Sheriff of Mel~ Randy at992-2136. (1) North 23 degrees 37.00 feet, 182.76 feel Managoment The Court of Common Meigs and State of 9 Liberty Lane of Middleport, COunly Counly, Ohio • 413 4 5 49' 10" East a dlatance and 337.00 feet and Application to Revfeea Pte.s, Meigs Counly, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 of Meigs and State of Current Owner: r-·-·~==..---, of 83.70 feetlo a polnl; going a total distance Pennh (ARP) Is located Ohio Bagtnnlng al the Parcel Number· 16- Ohio Joanna Ferguson , (2) North 13 degrees of 357.00 feel to tho In Frectionll Secttona ln pursuance of an Northwest corner of 00072.000. 16· Parcel One: The east Property at· 748 H1gh 43' 08" Eastadlatence principal point of 2and12,T-8N, R-15W., order of ule to me LotNumber158; 00073.00, 16- on•haHofSouthone- St. of134.97feettoapotnt beginning, containing SalamTownahlp, lllllga directed lrom uld Thence South n deg. 00074000, 16· hall (50 feet or Lol Muldleport, Ohio I· being the lnteraectlon 3.0838 ocrea, more or County, Ohio, on the court in the above entt- Wool, 55 112 feet , 00075.000, 16- 1297) in Horton's PPI 15-ot138 000 of uld centerline and leas. . property of Southern lied action, I will Thence 44 t/2 deg. 00076 000, & 16- Addlllon to what Is PrlorDaedRefwenceo: the centerllna of Sub[ect 1 lo all legal Ohio Coal Company. axpose lo uta at pub- Weal, 78 feet, Thence ooon.oo now the Village of Volume 324, Page 543 Township road 1173; oaaamente and rlghte- The Appltca~tlon to lie auction on the fronl South 46 12 Illig. Wes~ Curranlly Owner. Edith Middleport, Ohio, for- AppraiHd at $45,000 Monday- Friday for lne ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GET YOUIU!LASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DisPlay Ads Dally ln· Column : 1:00 p.m. r a.:. .....-.-. .....- ll>c:.c:- .... Oealilfir~ Word Ads For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~ www. mydailysentinel.com WAN11D -------- Part hme admtmstraltve George's Portable Sawm1ll assistant (to work with the don1 haul your Logs to the Ofl1ce Manager) avg 20-30 Mill JUSt call 304 675-1957 hrs per Week Job descnp- - - - - - - - tton to rnclude but not h m ~ed W1ll care for elderly Male or to answermg the phOne Female 16 yrs expenence worktng wtth customers Wdl do nQht housewo!'k scheduling and orgamztng taum1ry and cook Wtll work concrete & stone orders d1s 2nd/3rd shift or 24 5's 740 palchmg trucks operallng 388 9783 or 740-591 9034 d1gttal we1gh scales balch· - - - - - - - •ng concrete wlautomated Yard need Mowed? computer batch program Hedges need Tnmmed? and general clean•ng of the Call 304-6752208 off 1ce area Fam1t1anty w1th Reasonable Rates the Outck Books program 1190 Clm.h'ELOF.RLY (re accounts lnvotcmg, CARE 1nventory) and the ab1lity to use Word and Excel pro grams a bonus Pay nego A.ngta s Little Angels Home liable $7 00 10 $9 00/hr Day care located 15 m1les dependmg onskill and expe off 35 Have opemngs for rtence Valley Brook county and pnvate cere Cell Concrete & Supply Inc 740 682·1370 11\\\11 \1 Plant #3 @ Robertsburg wv Call 304·937 341 0 Call to 1nterv1ewas soon as BtsJN~ possttlle Oi'l'oRilJNrrY ·------,.J Part time Cashier Exp in hardwarellumber Apply In parson, Thomoo Do-lt Conler, Gallipolis, Ohio Brand new log home sittmg on approK 1 44 acres almost ready to move mto Custom Am1sh K1tchen With sohd surface counters 3BR 2BA S142 000 Call 1740)256·9247 -------Charmmg 1940s cottage close to town CIA, Gas heat Replacement wmdows newly remodeled kitchen parhally fmtshed att1c, hardwood lloors 2BA, 1Bath (740)709-1285 •NOTICE• OHIOVALLEYPUBLISH· lNG co recommends that you business With people you know and NOT to send money I through the ma•l unh you have Investigated the ff :o:: er: lng::;:;:===~ 00 Denial Assls\an\ Pa "·llme '' needed 1or Denial o•,ce In PI Pleasant afea "Please send resumes to Dental Otftce 3984 Indian Creek Road Elkvtew, WV 25071 Mo~~ , ,~. - -PO_S_T_O_F_F_ IC_E_N_O_W_ ~===ro=Lo=AN==~ HIRING ' r All real estate 1dvertlelng In thll newtpttper It aubjeet to the Federal Fair Hou.ng A~t of 1168 wh l ~h mak11lt lllepl to tdvertlH "1ny t:treference, llmltttlon or discr l min~tlon bliNd on 111ce, color, rtllgron, Mil famllltl status or national origin, or any Intention to make an~ auch prettrenc:e, llmitttlon or dlacrlmlnltlon ntwapaper will not knowingly accept adverti1ementa for real eatlte wtllch it In violation of the lew Our Thll rHdtra are hereby Informed thlt alt dwelllns- edvertlaed In this newspiJ)Ir srs •vallable on an eqUII oRJ)Onunlty biiH Avg Pay $20/hr or $57KFederal annually lncludtng Benefits Country sett1ng NewHaven area 4BR, Home 2 800 ~:v , and OT Pa1d Tratntng G.•• , ~us · · 'l" Full time- up to $8 SO/hour B orrow Smart Contact Are you took•ng lor a pas•- 1 Uttllty Cal1 304-7&-6309 Part time also available. Vacations FTIPT the Ohm DtYIStOn ol sq h 2 acres Hardwood , • Fl A Ap t 1 v s career change1 M ake calls that m ake . Ext #8923 F1nanc1al lnst•tu!IOn's floors 1nground pool d 1775 1 800 584 14 5 80 CLERICAL a d1Herencel USWA Off1ce o1 ConS<Jmer $148 500 Senous nqu1r1es 6°ga~~; ve " · an WRYV 101 5The River ts looking for Account R+L CARRIERS, one of the Canon bel1alf of maJor Affairs BEFORE you ref• only 13041674·5921 or Garage Sale 1165 St At Executtves to coverthe nations largest lam1ly PollttcalOrgantzatiOns pr AN 2 Weekends Per nance your home or 1304)593 8871 588, 8 00-3 oo Aprtl 5th Athens, GalltpoltS and ownedLTLmotorfretghl car- • Weekly pay and bonus Month Applicants May obtam a loan BEWARE For salelocated or renl 1800acres sq teet Ap p1y By Forwardmn~ A of'req uests for any large home 6th & 7th Toys clothing Jackson, Oh IOarea If you . ners has lmmedIa1e open plan oo five I 5 books household •tems are a salt starter mottvated mgs for Part·Ttme Resume To PT AN 11 13 advance payments of miles !rom Pt PleaiJ8.nt Newer 3 ~~~;,;,.~--., by success and want to tom CltrlcaiiData EntryiBIHing • Pa•d tra1n1ng and holidays Wash1ngton St , fees or 1nsurance Call the bedrooms 2 baths great room rD74 YAKO So\.LEa wtnntng team. fax your pOSitions 2nd sl1tft (M· Ravenswood, wv 26164 OA OHtce of Consumer kitchen dinlr\{1 ltundry room and Po MERO\'iMIDo'" • 00304 u.. resume to304 399960 a or F/4pm 10pm) Must type • Pa1d vacations evert 6 Fax ••O 1304)27'~-9236 Afta1rs 1o111rea a1 1 866 2cargarage Calla,,er4 send your resume to PO mm 30 wpm wtlh accuracy months Relerences Aequtred E 0 E 278-0003 to learn If tl1e 593 0205 or 304 568 2003 Family Garage BOX 404 Huntington WV and possess eKcellent data • li h k mortgage broker or House on Land Contract 3 Sale Baker's,Tanners Run 25708 AttentiOn Sales entry/general otf1ce sktlls op-no1c wor Roofers Metal roof•ng std tender IS properly Pomeroy 740_992 _5858 Ad Racme Apr 5&6 740· Manager (No Phone Calls We offer a starting wage of enwonment .ng and EPDM Top pay and licensed (ThiS ISa public 1 new benef•ts 724·229-a020 Please) Conno•sseur Med•a sa.SOihr and a comprehen Call NOW and atert servtce announcement House pnced to sale Large 949 2723 LLC 1s an equal opporlumty StYe benefits package that career! Wanted Full Time from the Oh1o Valley Ranch Close to Town C1ty 61 1 s Second Ave employer and offers an tnctudes a 401k rellremenl 1oo877-463-6247 ext 2301 Equtpment Delivery :P;u;~:"; t;n:g:C:o:m:pa:n:yl=~ Schools, Call (740)645 M<ldl epo rt Oh10 on Fn 6th aurae1119 bene1~ paCkage 1 d tree acauon lodg 5058 I pan an v - - -- - - - - Onver/Yard Personnel -- - - - - &Sat 7th, 8-Spm, wtll have Automotive Technlclln ng at our employee resorts Our bull¥ dental off•ce IS Some mechanical ab•hty ~IONAL LovelyCountry home 3 BR tools guns clothes collet· 1n Ft Myers Beach & search1ng for a br1ght ener· pre1erred & Class A COl's S lor ttems. antiques. knives Wenlad Day1ona Beach FL and d h ed .Cal\740 992 1438 Lw--iDiiiVIiiOS iiiirrao• 2 BA 24x28 garage Large Due to the recent get•c mot•vate person w 0 requtr · --. screened deck Front porch, Increase In our servtce Ptgeon Forge Tn Come tor entoys a last pace We need or apply In person at Gheen and beautiful landscaped Relay for Life g fam1ly yard a personal mtervtewat 6163 a people onented person A 1 1 51 1 A 1, 7 n Mobile Home set-up serve sale April 7th, 900-? market John Sang IS Huntmglon Ad Gathpohs who can and would like to ena son ae ou ' es,wtndows, doors steps& ~ard $1 12,000 9m•1esfrom behind Sw1sher & Lohse, 1ook.mg for an Ferry, WV 25515 PH 600- deal With the bustnessfnsur· _F,_ve_Poi_nl_s_ _ _ _-c supphes (304)391-5863 Holzer 740-388-Q140 ra1n cancels Automotive Techn•oan 669 1809 or fa:x to 304 675- ance port1on of the practtce WANTED Satelllta and located 1;'1 Nitro Mtntature tarm Untbullt A Our new service market 4682 MJFfOIV EOE we offer exce\lenl compen Broad Band TechniCians .:...________ home on 4 acres on SA v. ~..~ stretches as far north as 0 r LrA1't'LUf.llr.l Columbus OHand to www oortccom www.rli: sation and benefits II yoo Must have own truck good so'6'::~~~C~.;!,~1? 160 3BA, 1BA Peaches, the other Side of ~ are seekmg career advance dnvmg record FIT industry barnes grapes Swtmmtng Charleston WV With - - - -- -- - ment call us at 740-441 compehtlve wages Please No Fee Unless We Win' pool New appliances Wood AIJ11c0\'oon ATuMesdaNyewAprH,Ia1vOelhn thiSIncreased area, the Darst Adult Group Home 0123 can or stop by McDtsh 21 21 1-888 582 3345 burner $95 000 740 388priV\OrTedmtaan needs has an opentng for a day Jackson Avenue P01nl 0815 Supermarket New Haven, . .,. . . . pos1tton must be able to do - - - - - -- - Pleasant 675·5100 l'l:lr""'_':':"_ _ _., :..:...:__ _ _ _ _-:wv expenence In car and heavy hfllng Temporary Overbrook Cent~ 333 Page 1150 "- ·~· r10 HoM~ NIOO country home on 127 Hobart Meal Shop truck repwr Ford tranmg poSSibly permanent POSI St Middleport htO IS cur.X..I'IVUL") FOR SAl£ acres. 3 br 2 bath baseEqutpment Hussmann IS a plus but not neces· lion 740 992 5023 rentlyaccepttng applications Lw-riill161'RoiiiiiiU iiiliii:TIOiiiiiNil'- ' menl close to schools & Coolers-Freezers, Gondola sary Pay scale wttl be for lhe poslhon of AN ---. town great ne•ghboi'hood Shelwv S1oek 1984 Ford based on expenence FEDERAL Manager The S<Jccess1ul FOSTER Po\RENTS AND o Down..,.. w~h less \han IT46)S!H\l>08 Ford Box Truck Monroe and qualifications In candtl:e must have 2 or RESPITE PROVIDERS perfect credit •s available on Meadows WVA.L#53 304- addthon tothe areas • POSTALJOBS more ars of long term ~ NEEDEO Become state this 3 bedroom t bath Racme,2br W/ca&alc Fb ,1 www mead- best pay we offer 401k $16 53 $27 58/tlr now h1r- care nence and must ~censed by attendtng tra•n- home Corner lot hreplace Cg 20X20WIS 1ully lloor 466_334 1 rC!tOPw A!"~ retirement health lnsur- lnQ For appltCBtiOO and free have a wortmg knowledge tngs held on Saturdays modern kitchen tub ~sta1rs 3 29 acres $82,500 ~"• U,I arce, disatl11lty tnsur· governement Job tnfo call of state and federal regula Eam $30-SAS a day for the Ptyrnent around $550 per 740 949-2253 On R1 , 24 Buv anoe hte tnsurance and Amencan Assoc of Labor 1- t1ons as well as quality care of a ch•ld ilvmg 10 your month 740-367-7129 1'111!~~-~10 pakhacation To apply 9t3-599-8042, 24/hrs amp assurance standards It you home Homes are needed - - - - - - - Mooii..E HO\ftS lor ttus exclustve pos1 serv are mterested plese stop by tn your county , Call OaSis 104 Tatum Dr New S Absolute Top Dollar US non contact Jtrrrny -----:---::--:--- our Iron! offiCe and pd. up toll tree 1 877 .325 1559 Haven WV 3bd'2ba Rardl 1-'0R .u.I Stiver and Gold Cams Thomas at (740)446Full t1me Infant/Toddler an apphcai!On Competitive Trammg wtll begin March 31 lg Slinroom 2 car gar great Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre- 9800 Asststant $6 70 hour wages and beneltts padl:· tn Alba area 0 304.fi75 3637 E 16x80 set up on rented lot Close 10 MW GAHS Exc 1935 US Currency L1mited benefrts M-F/day- ages avatlable EOE and a .,---ny----::--::-- 304 882 2334 Cond M1ght help finance, S<>na~re Diamonds· MTS time Send resume 10 Early pan1c\panl o1 \he O<ug Free GaM\poJI• c.- Collego Com Shop 1S1 Second ~ Education Stahon 2122 Workplace Program (Careers Close To Home) 3 Br -1 112 bath, 2 car $23 500 1740)446-4053 garage cer1tral a1 gas heat ~;:ue GallipOliS 740-446- ~ ~ffe~~ve Pt Pleasant Call r:;~~:::as7 $71,500 74Q.992.W26 • b ... • . ... ,.. WW'f'l gotlipOIISCit'Wft"'Oege CO'fl Buy1ng Junk Can;,Trucks & General contractO< currenfty Aoet&dtted Memotf " ccrec:tn!OIJ 3bd, GALLIPOLIS. NEW 2007 4 Bed WreCks Pay Cash J 0 EOE h1nng accepllng resumes """"" "' ,....,....... c_. Fonlc:looun~l Buy lor only and Schools m4B $54,9001 Mon homes Salvage t3a4)773-5343 thiough April 13. sut>m• lo (304)674·1374 " "--'-"""""""""""""""' 38712 Horner Ho\1 Ad 116 1 I IVIIJoblo. For locl llltingo AVON' All Areas• To Buy"' f'lomeroy Oh 45169 1• ~ • coli 80().559-4109 xF254 Buylllg JUnk cars Paymg my-1homo.com from $50 . $200 II no Sa~ Slolrley Spoon;, ~ Aftentlonl TO DRIVE Six bunal lots for sale In local oompany offenng "NN = ~ave message 740- _67_5_·1_429----~~ Mound Hill Came18ry Holzer DOWN PAVMENr pro· ALLIANCE TruCk OrM!rs COL Class A Add Sec 2 Call Kay 740- grams lor you 10 buy yoor TRACTOR TRAILER STORE . 245-5859 alter ~m or home 1ostead of renting TRAINING CENTERS Cemetery at 446-3565 • 100% finaoong MldMsl Homes tr.lr""'_"'!"_ _ _., • A.ll TIME Q.ASSES' H p " Less \han pe- credil mymktweatttome com 'COl Tl\\INING' lBO \ Overde1mens10nal toads ·~AV.u.ASlE" 9COOP1ed IIELP WANilD Mus1 hove good dnvong • J08 Pl.JGEUENT' • CLASSIAEDS • Payment could be 1he Need to Seltl 1998 16x80 record Eam up 10 S2 000 trailer, with 314 acre land en FO~ same as rem Wylh8'ville V 1rgtrna weekly F0< appioaiiOO Call Locators Gallipolis Ferry (~)593Summer help needed lor (:!04)722 .2184 M·F 1-80().334·1203 2454 L--B_A_R_G_A _ I_N_s_... ~:::~-llOOO yard work 740-MS 2192 e 30om~ I 1 i r 'I I 0 I JBCUUI . . ., BESTBIY • •• ........ 1 2417 HOME I~:::~:;·n~~um 2\~ "-------.,J .. ~~~,....,.,... �.. ' / . , Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday,April4, 2007. www.mydailysentinel.com SrALl: FOR lill.'f Extra ' Nice- 1998. Oakwood t4x80, 3 .bed, 2 bath, CIA, All electric. fr idge. .stove & dishwasher, must move. (740)446·4234. (740)208· 7861 . (740)256-1871 Duplex for rent Middleport. 2 bedroom aparJments. both recently remodeled , $450 upstairs and $475 downstairs. Extras like new deck, sunroom. garage, storage, can Commerical Space for rent Kiefer Buill - Valley-Bison·· Main St. Pt. Pl. $400/mo call Horse and livestock LoadmaxTrailers- · Jul1e 703·528·06 t 7 Gooseheck, Dumps, & Prime commercial space for Utility- Aluma Aluminum rent at Springvalley Plaza. Trallera- B&W Gooseneck Call645·2192. HitchesTrailer- Parts. Carm ichael Trailers. ;,r;;...----~ WANTill (740)446-24 t 2 m RENT ~;, · _ _ _ _ _ __. Sunflower Rake lJSed last Looking lor ~a Mobile summer 3 point Hitch Home/House or Apt. for $400 .00. Massey Ferg&l'son Aen.t out At2 toward R1pley Square Bales I 10 works or Rt62 toward Eleanor or good $800 .00. Sel Plowes on 35 toward Southside $200.00 740·992-5616. 2 bedroom welt mainlained message. laurel Commons on 5011.248 lot in -------~ Apartments. largest in the Harrisonville, currently rent- Hoose lor rent 3·4 61. area! Beautifully renovated . ed $300 month piUS Ulilities, Mldd. CIA. 740-843-5264 . throughout including brand $12.000 (740)742-401 t Pomeroy. 2 or 3 BR .. new kitchen and bath. Naylers Run/Condor. No Starting at $405. Catltodayl l..ms& pets. yards. sir: W/0 hook- (304 )273-3344 AUIEAGE J up. References. Call 992- r r~.__L_IVESTOCK_._.~I 6886 Apls Available- Gallipolis 304·674·5889 or 304-675· Mobile Home lot for rent li!i:-:~--:~~.., area . www.spnng -valley- 3487 or 304·593-3567 near Vinton Call (740)441\II IH II\ \tiP.. I 420 MOIIII.E H O\It:li p10perttes.c0(1l or call 740· 111 1. RENT ~o.-...;liiiiiiiiiii;..,l FOR Ae·nl Mob1le Home space Single Wide Mobile Home . t I t A I space . pnva e 0 · PP e Grove area tor deta11~ call 4 19. 864 . 6783 r REAt F.sr,m : W.V.TED Need to sell your home ? late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quid\ closing. 740-4163130. HI\ I \I . ._ r 1D Housfli FOR lb:NT. 441 -9668 or '740-339-0362 1510 Beautilut 1 br/ lba . available ·--liiiiiiiiiiil;..,l 2 story house for rent , . 3 Aeqwred. {740)992·5174 Of BA , 1 1/2 BA, Gas heal, {740 )441 -0110 · $500/mo. $500 dep. no pets. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 446·3481 . ments. lurnished-and unlur· 22842 BucMtown Rd .. Letart nished, and houses in 3 Bedroom . W/AC , recently Pomeroy and Middleport, remodeled. 740-949-2253. security deposit· required. no pets, 740-992-2218." 3 Br. hou~e in Pomeroy '-------~ large & very clean . 1 1/2 1 Rm. effe~ .• AU utit pd, bath, AJC. hardwood floors, $300/mo +dep.; 6 rm . Rg. & full basement , 2 car garage, Refridg. Furn., $375/mo + small back yard. 740-949- dep & ulil. in City. (740)441· 0596 2303. or 591·3920 2443 after 6pm Fair Pigs Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Doughty·s Club Pig Chapel Rd . New furn, Hyou Albany (740)69e·6231 · like to save money, check us out. Drive a lillie, Save slot! Fair Show Pigs for sale, bur388·0173 . rows and gilts. 740-4466741 or 740-339-0944 Moving: Electric range & refrigerator. $30/pair ; alec- Goats for Sale. Boer Goats. tric range, $35 ; Kenmore CkJb kid!>. Born Jan & Feb, washer & dryer. super cap.. 2007. cclu (740)256-9247 heavy duty. $300/pair; kids wardrobe, $20; Antique cab· Meat Goats. born wk of inet with flour bin . S300; Oak 1114107 . $75.00-$100.00. rolltOp desk, $50; Ant.ique ~7.::40:..·64::...:3..:·2:..49:.:7_ _ _~ Schwinn bike , $75 ."' Call Quality 4-H show pig$. Now (7 40)446·2880 Private Treaty at farm. 521 ThomPsons Appliance & Ewington Road , Vinton , Repair-675-7388 . For sale, Ohio 740-389-0183 or 645re-cond itioned automatic 1644 • Central hea! & .AJC •Washer/dryer hookup • All electric- averaging SSO-S60Jmonth •Owner pays water. sewer, trash (304)882-3017 rl· t&r tors. gas and electric Craftsman Mower, 44~ cut, range s, air conditioners, and 1aHP, Kohler Motor with oil Wringer washers. Will do filter, New belts, New 080. elecrepairs on major brands in $600 shop or at your home. r MlscELlANrotJS MEROIANDl~E I r ~ Call Eng.Mastrlf pupp1es. 12111<5 old. AKC Reg. Excellent Bloodlines. 740·245·5823 or 740 ·645·1g12 Tiny Toy Pood les. (F) Reg. and 'Applehead Chihuall.Ja pups. Spring tap babies _ • 740 645 6987 i!!:i:-;;.;;~~---0, MlSICAI. INSI'RUMENTS r7U !..------· I 20% off Massages ALL ABOUT YOU 2 01 B 6th,St. Point Pleasant. WV W ith Licensed Massage Therapist Oebi Adkins 446.-5030 for more ANNUAL OHIO VALLEY PIG SALE" Sat. April 7th at 7:30 PM . at Gallia County Fairgrouncls 304-675-1411 Check Our Large Inventory Of New & Used Vehicles smithsuperstore.co~ Jan .- Feb. Elite Show Gilts and Barrows Sirecl by the top Riverside Boars in the Country. Mason, Call 441·5460 Graham Blessing 645-0344 or Bodimer Brothers 645-6665 Hiring Cook Deel Club Pigs for more i nformation . Credit Card~ Accepted • WV & Server Positions Open Interviews: IS!ltunjay, March 31 st • 1 pm· 3 pm Thursday, April 5th • 5 pm : 7 pm \ * Prompl and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced Rcfere n~cs Available' i BoATSFO&HSMALEOfORS I 2002 19.5x20 SeaDoo Jet a· many boat wit!) trailer acc essories. $23,000. 740· "l'l:!'"...;~:---"""'1 HOrttE 84.5-0324 r.o L.-------.,1 Marine AC, full galley, sepa· rate sleeping cabin, good condition $t1 ,500/neg 304· 697·2986 Huntington =~~.;,;;.;;.,:::;.;.,'""'_, CAMI'F.RS & 26 Years David Lewis 740-992-6971 tnaured Free Estlmat'a 30 Yrs. Exp. --:-,=====,..., ADVERTISE \lOUR I' BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Riverside Golf Club Mason, WV Hiring Cook & Sener p...,ltions Opt:n Interview: Thursday, April 5th· Spm - 7pm East End Storage, Nye, Ave. Pomeroy, OH· will be holding Help Wanted Help Wanted an abandonment WANTED: sala.(belonglngs which have been p osi tions available 10 assisl individuals Full-1\me and part-time with m enial retardation in Meigs County: I) 40 hrs: as scheduled: 2) 40 hrs: Fri 4 pm lhru 8 am Sun ; 3) 28 hrs: 3·9 pm M!fu/W; Mu st" hav e high school diploma or GED, va lid driver's licen se, three years good driving eKperience automobile insurance. and adequate EKcellent benefit to ~ wAS . ICICk~l> OUT~-- Ttt~Y "DON'T COM~ BACI'~ SOCIETY ' tY!EfTIWG Ins. Owner Ronnie Jon es Free Estimates SAil> TttiNk ABOUT. iT, ,. FllANK. BARNEY . Hamood lablneur, And Fumlatre www.tlmbelaeelu:abiJHtry.- 740 446 t 1 IT'S FUNN'I'--WHEN DOC WRITES A PRESCf<IPTION BUT WHEN HE MAKES PAR HIS NUMBERS ARE CRYSTAL._....,_~, '<A CAN HARDL'< . READ -.~ .L.. ,_ CLEAR!! IT 1! 24·59 St. R t. •~ (ja(lfpoUs IOU • Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Radne, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ROBERT BISSELL An unknown person said, 36 Horse-drawn 38 vehicle Shortfall DOWN Pleasure 20 Slightest amount 21 Very , • informally 22 Mr. Wiesel 24 Mekong boat 43 2 Unqualified 44 3 Chocola1e trea1s 45 4 Heavy burden native 47 5 Short sleep 26 Pedro's 6 Middle mouth 48 Easterner 27 Eurasian 7 Dwindle mountains 49 8 Parking 28 Director g Bullring - Epltron 50 shout 30 Screped by 51 10 Kyoto cash 31 Charlone of 52 t 1 Act worried " Bananas" 12 Bok37 Hnsole<U 16 Blues or 39 Did a folk groups cleaning (2 wds.) chore 18 Mooches 41 Help a crook River or wine Rescued from harm Impressed, pluo Humerus nei~bor Polll AltltlnderDisorderiy crowd A Gmhwln Zero Beaded shoe "A singe lact ""' spoil a good argument." _ Not ha~ng a single card - a singleton -in a suil can sp<jl a good sam. This week, we have been watching respon· der announce a11east game-forcing val· ·p-TI>J(£ IT F~IA£,M'I 00'1, ~ P"O!I., SURe, ['M ~1\PN ON M.'< ~ IT WI>\"') 'JU~T />.."') ~t>.m ~ good excuse tor nol doing so. Mlo-T£Rif>..li'O~~~ION::> DO r'\Ul.TH•\IWa-1 OOI..l.AA. Dedorer saw thai the deal was sel up lor ~ />.. '{OU~61'\~, UVI~<:, · a crossruff. Bit before contmencing a ~OT W'< ~1-.1'1"11-lE.~)! _ ,E.':>T~TE: ... ON 1'\'( Pt>.li:.t:.NIS' MULTI· crossruff, he knew lhal he had to cash Ml t:.LICN OOLLI>\~ Ai~r1 his side-suit winners first. Therefore, Additions Garages RooOng Vinyl Siding New Constniciion Interior Remodelin Residential & Commerdal 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 would have led lllrump - eon E.~T~\E.! ~ ...."'.~t:"i"1P.d'P.!!a..:~• r"l'\ <;OoN<'> TO . CAALLENGE ~CUS AS THE SCHOoL"S NUMI!ER · ONE. TRENDSETTEIZ. .' HE WI<':> THE FIRST Kt D TO POST ON ~OUTUBE • THE FIR'>T TO START WEARIIIG 60WLtNG 5HOES, THE FtR'>T To ... I WHY SHOULDI•fr GET TO OETERMtf>IE WAAT 'S COOL ? Exi\<TLY' wHY SHOULD GET HE DETERI'ItNE lolHA1's COOL, TO PEANUTS . HI, CHARLES ..WE'vE JUST BEEN TO A LON6 S'f'MPHON'{ CONCERT ~6-0007 2~ l(',lh L,h'ol Ohro [ ~r:; cr•rncr IIUXX.OO'r IC~,..MI ff1V{;-?rRI-1 M~ IS WT lU-IAT IT liSID 1D t5f. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions -y- local Contractor 74G-367-G544 Free Estimates 74G-367-G536 GARFIELD -·111ft. . . . . . . . . . .........1!11.. PIYI.TIPPIICES. . -..... ...... ............. "· ANLLP '. HWL PFL HTSLWRBPG ." "B NHZU YAFBZZ • YRLR JO AFHULRALHWL OBWELW PFHC v HCT TJNC. " EJWL • RLIYWL EBIFLZ TL EJCPHBDCL PREVIOUS.SOLUTION - "Praier is the spin1ual gymtasium in exercise and practice godlir>!ss." · V.L. Crawforq which we W~!r!; BIG NATE 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 992 6215 aftef winning with dummy's diamond ace, South look dutlJmy's two top spades and his club ace. Then he meni· s TtXJa)"s t:IJe: squals ~Astro- & MEDtCAL EQUIPMENT Pllll\C'ru~ but he had a ly crossruffad to 121ricits. We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System · • Helios System by Luis Campos Celebity ~ ~· •• 01IIUd lrtm qucUiiont f:IV!amoot P«<PPI. past and p-.W. Eldt 1e11er ;, tt. dpl.- ens tor anottw . · · West led the tiamond six. How srould South have planned the play? If West ·could have done, he probably • Garages St. At. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner CELEBRITY CIPHER Fi~ North jumped to six hearts. Marcum Construction ad General Contracting V.C. YOUNG Ill is sBVen times more likely THE BORN LOSER Stop & Compare Roofing 6 Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 heart, 1wo diamonds and one club.) BU1 North, instead oi bidding an uninlorma· live lour hearts, showed h1s single club • New Homes Ja-aa2-1m Room Additions & Remodeling NtWGirlgtl Electrical & Plumbing and lv.o lor lhe ~ngleton dub. And he had bnly five losers: one spade, one boaflj, conlrol·bid (we-bid) h~ club ace. CIISTIICDII Remodeling CARPENTER SERVICE .<• Pass Pass All pass You can splinter after a response · a singleton • Complete YOUNG'S recorded In Volume 173, Page 333. Meigs County Deed Records. The above described reel .estete Is designat· ed as Parcel Nos. 15· 000~3 · and, 15.00084, Meigs County Auditor. Current Owner: Jack Phillips Proparty at: 931 Hysell Street Middleport. Ohio Prior Deed Relerences:Volume 330, Page 811 Appraised at $60,000 Tenns of Sai8: Cannot be sold lor less than 213rds o1 the apprelsed value. 10% down on day of ule, cash or ce,llled check, bal· once due on conflrmatiOn of sale. The appraisal did not lncluda an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Melgs County Sher111 A Horney lor the Plltlntfll Lerner Sampson & R.olhlual , P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 513-241-3100 (4)4, 11 , 18 . ... 1• pawns 16 Tasks 17 Raison d'18 TerrifiC bargain 19 Blltmay Stone site 23 Wallop 25 Playwright - Coward 26 Roll 29 Traffic light color 32 Mal(rum drink) 33 Galleon cargo 34 Port near . Kyoto 35 Mall brew lhan a void.) Then South, who""" knew he could ruH his dub lOSers on lhe Equal Oppottunily E mployer southeast corner of Lot 45g; ihence run·nlng north on the west line of Branch Street to an alley which Intersects Branch Street at this point; thence runnlng on a line w~h the south side of this alley about 200 teet, more or less, to the lnterseclion of said allay with a 20 feet , alley, which runs north and south and bounds this ptoperty on the west; thence running southerly on a line w~h this 20 feet alley, 50 feet to a point where en iron pin Is driven and this Is the south· west corner of this lOt; thence run~lng In an easterly direction on a parallel line with the ·south side of the first menlll'ned alley 200 feet, more or less, to the place ofbeglnnlng. ·This lot containing about 50 feet by 200 feet of land, more or less. • SAVE AND EXCEPT a lot 50 feet by 60 feet from the northwest corner of the above described real estate, deeded to Clifford Jacobs and Mildred Jacobs by deed 55 56 Surrendered with his double jump-shift inlo lhal suit. (Yes, he could have had a club void, but L---"loo:IY..I:l.IIU SUNSHINE CLUB Sheriff's Sales case Number06cv111 C(tl Mortgage, Inc. Plaintiff vs Jack E. Phillips et al Defendants court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entl· tied action, I will expose to sale at publie auction on the front stops of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, May 4th, 2007 at 10:00 a .m . of said day, the following described real estate: Situated In .the Village of Middleport, County ol Meigs; and State of Ohio: Being the one lourlh part otlots, namely 459 and 462, which two lots jqinUy contain 200 feet· by 200 feet, more o~less, In the Village of Mfddleport, Ohio, · tor· merty lower Pomeroy. ·The lot now • being ~ Is more partie· ularly described and bounded as follows : Beglnling at a point on the west side of Branch Street about 150 feet north from the Blend lt1C111tive , Familiarize BIOOtlJed Ught wood After South responded one heart. North 4/9/07. NOTICES Bahl had lhe values fat a raise 1o lour hearts. (He had 181ola1 points: 16 in high cards Pre-employment drug 1es1ing. Pomeroy, OH pencils opene(s su~ and al most a singleton in his bid suit. But lhe opener can make a splinter too - as in lhis deal. beyecserv@yahoo.com. D eadlin e.for applicants Nonh- East Op<ning lead: t 6 Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 e- mail Wesl Pass Pass Pass ]. ,EitvCA~TIOW 53 54 Augrl*!t Cato'a boar WOI!Hlown ues wilh loor-card or better support for package . $7.25 hr. Send resume lo: or A J 9 2 ,. .•• South Pass ....,t' l ' l i t 740-367 -OU6/ 1-800-950-3359 Experience + K J . K 8764 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Senior Citizen Discount r- Announcements Lisa Marcurit 238 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, OH Unit t27 Bonita Kasee 215 Union Ave. All Types Of 6 54 2 • 9 •• Slide-In Truck Camper for sale. Fits in an 8ft bed. Fully sell contained, AC/Heater, Stove/Oven and Refrigerator. Very good condition. $1 ,250ortrade for a Pop-up Camper of equal value 304-S93-8974 • South • 8 7 4 .AJ6 73 r 2000 Harley Davidson son Tail Deuce 15,000mi. 2tone blacll-red. Detachable windshield, 2 seals. mint cond. $13,700. 740-794-0250 • Q 10 tQ 00863 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Full insured I 0 \ ' i HI I I ill\ and Replacement also selling ATV Farts 32119 Welchlown Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 • • J96 52 ... Q tO 3 1987 Harley Davidson FTC 80cubic inch. leather bags, runs strong, $7150. 740-' CAMrfl!S& ' 44t ·6953". ~ MOJOK Ho~ns 10 Syracuse, OH Unltt19 lo rll' I l"l't 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e IMPKOVEMENIS abandoned In our storage units) on Apr1114. 2007 at !O:OOAM. Unlt#15 Laura Winston 2232 Slxth ·St. I I IIi' lCl\t iUII Concrete Removal Jim's Small Engine Repair 740·992· 2432 Gei ready for spring East - 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toii.Free 877-669-0007 range territory Wc:st • 40 Klrgltlz · 1 Jal..andan 41 lllllng 42 6 Steel or 46 pewter 11 ~lim on 48 4g 52 ... 5 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Concrele Work oo· HD Sportster 1200 Buell headS, sc reamin eagle cams, custom oomcarb. 03 HD 883 custom. tOOth Anniv. Many extras . Nice bike. $5500 each. 74().3889758 • North OHH-67 • A K 3 • K Q 10 9 • ~7542 . r]amibt •·>:naa:• Ca ll Gary Stanley @ FORSALE DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP Sunday, April 8 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm HMC French 500 Room Call 446-5971 for more & Conference 379-2410 Stock. Call Ron Evans, I· 992·0805 MaroR Ho~m; 800·537-9528. 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE, NEW AND USED STEEL lull power; alloy wheels. 05 Dutchman 2att with slide Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 7e.000 m1·1es, garage kep t , out & BB. lots of stOfage. For Concrete; Angle, $6.000, (740)992·5082 ~~~;;~~ shape . $10.900. Channel . Flal Bat. Ste el 2002 s aturn 50 ,000K ~-----'-­ Grating · For Drains, ~ $5995 .00··2000 Plymouth 1987 Prairie Schooner. 36'. Driveways & Walkways. l&L Breeze $3995.00··2000 5tl1 wl'leel. EKce llent Scrap Metals Open Monday, Ford Escourt ZX2 $3795.00- C(X,)dition. $8200. 740·446· Mer.cury Tracer 9543·or 740-794-0691 Tuesday, Wednesday & ·99 Friday, 8am·4:30pm . Closed $3395 00 d t Thursday, 1 Saturday & · an manyJTiore 0 2001 JayCo Designer 5th Sunday. (740)446-7300 choose from Rlvervlew•Wheel extra nice S17,000 Motors 2 blocks aboOvHe Phone: (304)675-2246 ~,------~ McOonalds Pomeroy, l'l1S (740)gg2·3490. "---llioiiiliii-.-1· Center Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal "--iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiw (L), never worn , $50; 2 band _39_0_2______ _ shirts. (740)441 ·9844 - - - - -- - - t99a Pontiac . Bonneville JET SlE sli ver- 128,500, mile s ·AERATION MOTORS ,sunroof leather Repa~red, New & Rebuilt In seals. loaded . $3800.740· 0% Financim- 36 Mos available noW on Joh~ Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & Commercial building "For S.99% Fixed Rate 00 . John · Ront• 1600 square feet. otr Dee_ re Gators C~rm1chael street parking. Great toea- Equipment !740)446·24 12. lion! 749 Third Avenue in 3 PH Ford T pitiup disc, Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. $300. Ford 7 ft mower, S300. Call Wayne (404)456·3802 .'-r Call after 6p . 740-441· 1489 HMC Eaucalion FOR SAI.F. Bass Tracker Tournament TX ~~;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;,;.,;,;..;,;;.~ 17, 5Php, Nissan motor with BASEMENT ~ Auros tilt 7 trm , 9.9 Mercury with WATERPROOFING • b d · · ffiR SAU: tank & tiller, depth Iinder, Unconditional lifetime guar27 a ove groun swimming new tires. cover. Excellent --. antee. local references fur· Pool 740 367 0889 · · • condition 304-675-3313 can 1960 Ford piclcup 4x4. 302 nished. Established 1975. Glass top dining room table eng. wltopper, .$60(); 1990 be seen at 2320WaShington Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446ave. Point Pleasa nt · & 6 chairs, Good Cond, · Ford Mustang hatch back, 0870, Rogers Basement $150 ; GAHS Band Jacket 2.3 eng , $500 (740)742- Carve r 26ft Cabin Cruiser, Waterproofing. r10 PARATION FOR CHILDBIRTH Sunday, April 8 2:00 - 6:00 pm TRUCKS washers & dryers, relrigera·· Very nice 2 BR Apt in Wurtitzer Pi~no, excellent Ravenswood. Fully fur· condition. 740-441·7098 nishod. All linens, cookware, 1 \tnl .... t 1'1'1 tt . . TVIDVD, waSller, dryer, new ,\11\l,lllth carpet and paint. All utilities iri:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;~ included. Short term tease FARM no problem, $650 . (304i532· EQuo>M£r.T 5268(new #) SPAO: H>R Roo- rs i· • 2&3 bedroom apartments Twin Rive rs' Tower is accepting applications for wailing list for HtJd-subsized, 1· br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 675· Housing 6670 Equal Opportunity Pike. 4 month old Nanny & Bill y. t991 Chevy S· tO lor sell Bore percentage goats. 367- needs Motor $400 740· 742in Henderson, WV. Pre· 7755 7203 or 740-416-2434 owned App~ances. all under Warranty, atSO have ·recondi· 4H Pigs. $125 , Angus Cross 4x4 ' 11oned Big Screen TV's Heifer $800, Call after 6p. L~--•"•OiiiHii.iiiSAiiilEiiiio_.. (JOA)675 .7999 740·441 ·1489 Angus Bull $700. 446-7410 1990 '4x4 Toyota pickup, For Sale: lR, BR, DA furni· or 645. 1946 $2700. 740 379-2615 ture, ~xc . Cond .. Kitchen Aid .:.....:...._...:.._____ «> MaroRCl'lUsl washer &' Dryer, Heavy Fair pigs $100 each 3044 WHWJ<:Its Duty. Call(740)446·3300 675· 1798 t.,.;.;,;,;;;o;iiiiiiiio-- EllmView Apartments 3br all Appliances furnished 1-br Apt.& 2 br Apt. near 304·576-2934 Powntown all utilities includ· ·ad SecuritY deposit and ref· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_'_' 4br, $400 mpnth + $400 · ~..1 t erence requlro;n.o · no pa s Grac,·ous liv,·ng. 1 and 2 beddeposit, Co-owners 112 int (304)360·"163 ~ roo . m aparlments at Village for sale $17 ,500 call 304675-7381 leave message 2 bedrooms, living room, Manor and Riverside kitchen, 1 bath, apartment . Apartments in Middleport Accepting applications for 3- have cenllal air. Furnished From $327-$592. Gall 740. be~room , 2-bath & laundry with couch, chairs, washer. , 992·5064 . Equal Housing room 2 story house with out dryer, stove, microwave, Opportunities. building. Stove & refrigerator beds, dinning table and ::::::.:.:.:::.:::::._ _ __ included. Nice corne r tot ' in chairs $400 deposil. $4 50 a Middleport, N. 4th Ave., 2 Po.mt Pieasa nt · t sl month $ month call 304-882-2523 room effiency. Dep.& refer·1 u·red $6001 ences. No pets. Utilities paid. depos 1 req 1 · leave a message and num740-992·0165 . . ·1· N 0 ber if not at home man th , $600 dePOS! pets. Available April 1st. 740-446-9595. 2bdr, newly decorated, WJO Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 4463736 hookup: range & fridge fur· Attention! nished. new cond: no pets New 2BR apartments. Local company offering · No Ref & Dep (304)6_75-5162 Washer/dryer hookup. DOW N PAYMENT' pro· stove/refrigerator included. grams for you to buy your 3 and 4 room furnished apts. Also; units on SR 160. Pets home instead of renting. clean WID hookup. No pets. Welcome! (740 )441 .0 194 . • 100% financing Ref. and deposit required. ' · Less than pertect credit 740·446·1519. New Haven, 1 Br., furnist1ed . accepted -------~ no pets, dep.&references , • Payment cou ld be the 3 br. apt., $400 a month plus 740·992·0165. same as rent. utilities & deposit, 3rd St ., :...:::...:.:.::..:.:.::..:::..__ __ Mortgage Locators Racine, available t st of Seco nd floor apt. overtook· 17401367.0000 month (740)247-4292 ing Gallipolis city park L.R , 2 B.A., t t I? baths. fully HUD. HOMES! 4 bedroom, 2 Apartment for rent , 1· 2 equipped kitchen, dining Bdrm., remodeled, new carbath, $199/mo. 3 bodrootl) , area, laundry hookups. $198Jmo.More homes avail· pet , stove & trig ., water, References and security sewer, trash pd . Middleport. able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% deposit required. $600 mo. For listings 800·559·4 109 $425.00. "_No pets. Ref. call 446·2325 or 446-4425. required. :<*0·843·5264 . e:d . i=144. , Tara Tt;>wnhouse Apartments: Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Palio. Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposi t Required, (740)367·7086. . •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Appliance w. arehouse a· NEA Crossword Puzzle ".CROSS Phillip Alder ~~---- =...:..::.::.::..:._:....:...__ The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 COok Motort 2002 Cavalier Z ·24 37.000 miles. like new $4900. 2005 Sunfire Sport 20 Sunroof 24,000 miles $6900. 2002 · Cavalier 40, 5 Speed 59,000 miles $4500: 1999 Jeep Wrangler $6900. 1999 Malibu $3100..2000 S· fO LS Auto $4700. 1999 Tauru s $2500. 1993 Honda Del Sol 2D $2800. Others in stock 3 months/3,000 mile 261hdl Blk & Bwl Herter's .Vacc. + wormed 304-675- 02 Fl50, 58,000 miles. 740- HOUSIJIOIJI GooiiS 2 BR Mobile home for ren1. $325/mo. Oep . & Rei. 74Q- right away. must see to appreciate. cable hookup, 367-0632. f 1 deposl·1, ree - - - - - - - - lirst. tast.pus r3BA. 2BA, Rio Grande area. ences. (740)992-3543 Ng pets. References requued $425/mo. $425- BEAUTIFUL APART· dep. 740-367-7025 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON . MoDila Home l ot in Johnson ESTATES, 52 Westwood Mobile Home Park in Dnve frOm $365 to $560 Gallipolis, OH . Phone Walk to shop & movies. Call 1740 )446·2003 or (740)446· 740·446-2568 . ' Equal Housing Opportunity 1409_ ~-~----, .... AI'ARI"MI..''o1S CONVENIENTLV LOCAT· IUK Rmf ED & AFFORDABLE I ToWnhouse apartments. t 2 Bedroom Apartments andlor small houses FOR for Rent. M.eigs County. In RENT. Call (740)44t· lt t t town, No Pets, Deposit for application & information Www.mydallysentlnel.coni BRIDGE , Rental Trailer. 1970 .. 12x60. {740)992·5094 and leave Wednesday, April 4, 2007 ALLEY OOP. I!Mllllll"ft Lb - · - · P 'IF•UICinl ThurMay, A:prll 5, 2007 By Bernice Bede 0.01 It's genera•y a good policy to minimize socializing with your business contacts. II Is important you continue this practice. Too much lamlllarlty could breed a lack of respect with an importl\lnt client. AR IES (March 21-April 19)- Face the fact5 it you're pi-esently on a spend ing binge and are building up quite a deficit that will have to be paid .Jater. ·Bring it to an end or be prepared 1o lace anxieties later TAUAUS (April 20:M-a? 20) - It's not like you, but you could find Yourself look ing for easy outs instead of working on that which needs doing. Thfs could be extra pfobtematic If you're In a partnership arrangement . GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Although you may bend over backWard in order to assist another, he or she may not appre· ciate your efforts. Don't lei this person's ingratitude sour you on th~ rest ot the world . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- There is a strong possibility you could meet some· one who is in the position to lJSe his or her Influence on your behalf. If you make a poor impression, the contact will count for nil. LEO (July :23-Aug. 22) - Setting yourself apart in any fashion in order to make a statement could turn out to be a serious mistake on your behalf. Try to dress end conduct yourself in an acce ptable man· ner at all times. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22)- You might be inclined to follow a path of least resist· ance in everything you do, whether it is work or play. Don't elCpect anything sig· nilicant to result from the activity about you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Thoroughly investigate those you're dealing with before getting involved financially with these people in any manner. A poor cl'loice could land you in the deficit side of the column"' SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Showering a demanding person ·with everything he or she wants could put you in a subservlent ·positior'l In your relation· ship. He or she will expect the same treatment from You forever more. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Usually you're diplomatic, caring and considerate at all time s when dealing with others.Today, nowever, these splendid qualities could be suppressed, especially when dealing with co-workers. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - Be cognizant of your behavioral all times so that you don'! salfish.ly do somethlri~ aod disappoint a friend who holds you in higt1 esteem. The relationship will never be the same again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Instead at trying to tmilate everyOOdy else's style and mamerisms. just relax and be yourself. You'll find It Is far too dlftleull to walk gracefully In shoes belonging to another. PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma'rch 20) - It Is· always ego enhancing when others pay eompllmentt , and say nice things. However, be wary that flattery isn't being . GRIZZWELLS heaped on Y9u for an ulterior motive. &.1~~' ~~i. 'loU SOUP TO NUTZ :ENE~ ~E~ ·~~~s 0\-\lo. PI.A~e · ? ' ,~ "Achild who hilS kind parents inlerested in him,'' the man lectured his audience, I >. "and also ha! some books can 11101 .. ····." , ·A ':1 e Complete !ha chuckle QUOfld by filling in thG missing words yoo develop from step No, 3 below. PRINl NUM6(~£D LETHRS IN THESE SQU~RES 6l ~~;c:~r~~; 10 tETlfRI I I I .I I I I I SCRAMJ:ETS ANSWERS , - 3- C· 1 Bushel - Cbcst - Ebony - Riches - SUCCESS I had not doac well oo a $Cionce projCCI. Gnsmps told mo that there are always hurdles 10 clear on the road to SUCCESS; ARLO& JANIS . ... CliiSS, WI1ST wu.o '*» Do IF a CUISSMU, ~8111!'11'\ING'? i �.. ' / . , Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday,April4, 2007. www.mydailysentinel.com SrALl: FOR lill.'f Extra ' Nice- 1998. Oakwood t4x80, 3 .bed, 2 bath, CIA, All electric. fr idge. .stove & dishwasher, must move. (740)446·4234. (740)208· 7861 . (740)256-1871 Duplex for rent Middleport. 2 bedroom aparJments. both recently remodeled , $450 upstairs and $475 downstairs. Extras like new deck, sunroom. garage, storage, can Commerical Space for rent Kiefer Buill - Valley-Bison·· Main St. Pt. Pl. $400/mo call Horse and livestock LoadmaxTrailers- · Jul1e 703·528·06 t 7 Gooseheck, Dumps, & Prime commercial space for Utility- Aluma Aluminum rent at Springvalley Plaza. Trallera- B&W Gooseneck Call645·2192. HitchesTrailer- Parts. Carm ichael Trailers. ;,r;;...----~ WANTill (740)446-24 t 2 m RENT ~;, · _ _ _ _ _ __. Sunflower Rake lJSed last Looking lor ~a Mobile summer 3 point Hitch Home/House or Apt. for $400 .00. Massey Ferg&l'son Aen.t out At2 toward R1pley Square Bales I 10 works or Rt62 toward Eleanor or good $800 .00. Sel Plowes on 35 toward Southside $200.00 740·992-5616. 2 bedroom welt mainlained message. laurel Commons on 5011.248 lot in -------~ Apartments. largest in the Harrisonville, currently rent- Hoose lor rent 3·4 61. area! Beautifully renovated . ed $300 month piUS Ulilities, Mldd. CIA. 740-843-5264 . throughout including brand $12.000 (740)742-401 t Pomeroy. 2 or 3 BR .. new kitchen and bath. Naylers Run/Condor. No Starting at $405. Catltodayl l..ms& pets. yards. sir: W/0 hook- (304 )273-3344 AUIEAGE J up. References. Call 992- r r~.__L_IVESTOCK_._.~I 6886 Apls Available- Gallipolis 304·674·5889 or 304-675· Mobile Home lot for rent li!i:-:~--:~~.., area . www.spnng -valley- 3487 or 304·593-3567 near Vinton Call (740)441\II IH II\ \tiP.. I 420 MOIIII.E H O\It:li p10perttes.c0(1l or call 740· 111 1. RENT ~o.-...;liiiiiiiiiii;..,l FOR Ae·nl Mob1le Home space Single Wide Mobile Home . t I t A I space . pnva e 0 · PP e Grove area tor deta11~ call 4 19. 864 . 6783 r REAt F.sr,m : W.V.TED Need to sell your home ? late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quid\ closing. 740-4163130. HI\ I \I . ._ r 1D Housfli FOR lb:NT. 441 -9668 or '740-339-0362 1510 Beautilut 1 br/ lba . available ·--liiiiiiiiiiil;..,l 2 story house for rent , . 3 Aeqwred. {740)992·5174 Of BA , 1 1/2 BA, Gas heal, {740 )441 -0110 · $500/mo. $500 dep. no pets. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 446·3481 . ments. lurnished-and unlur· 22842 BucMtown Rd .. Letart nished, and houses in 3 Bedroom . W/AC , recently Pomeroy and Middleport, remodeled. 740-949-2253. security deposit· required. no pets, 740-992-2218." 3 Br. hou~e in Pomeroy '-------~ large & very clean . 1 1/2 1 Rm. effe~ .• AU utit pd, bath, AJC. hardwood floors, $300/mo +dep.; 6 rm . Rg. & full basement , 2 car garage, Refridg. Furn., $375/mo + small back yard. 740-949- dep & ulil. in City. (740)441· 0596 2303. or 591·3920 2443 after 6pm Fair Pigs Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Doughty·s Club Pig Chapel Rd . New furn, Hyou Albany (740)69e·6231 · like to save money, check us out. Drive a lillie, Save slot! Fair Show Pigs for sale, bur388·0173 . rows and gilts. 740-4466741 or 740-339-0944 Moving: Electric range & refrigerator. $30/pair ; alec- Goats for Sale. Boer Goats. tric range, $35 ; Kenmore CkJb kid!>. Born Jan & Feb, washer & dryer. super cap.. 2007. cclu (740)256-9247 heavy duty. $300/pair; kids wardrobe, $20; Antique cab· Meat Goats. born wk of inet with flour bin . S300; Oak 1114107 . $75.00-$100.00. rolltOp desk, $50; Ant.ique ~7.::40:..·64::...:3..:·2:..49:.:7_ _ _~ Schwinn bike , $75 ."' Call Quality 4-H show pig$. Now (7 40)446·2880 Private Treaty at farm. 521 ThomPsons Appliance & Ewington Road , Vinton , Repair-675-7388 . For sale, Ohio 740-389-0183 or 645re-cond itioned automatic 1644 • Central hea! & .AJC •Washer/dryer hookup • All electric- averaging SSO-S60Jmonth •Owner pays water. sewer, trash (304)882-3017 rl· t&r tors. gas and electric Craftsman Mower, 44~ cut, range s, air conditioners, and 1aHP, Kohler Motor with oil Wringer washers. Will do filter, New belts, New 080. elecrepairs on major brands in $600 shop or at your home. r MlscELlANrotJS MEROIANDl~E I r ~ Call Eng.Mastrlf pupp1es. 12111<5 old. AKC Reg. Excellent Bloodlines. 740·245·5823 or 740 ·645·1g12 Tiny Toy Pood les. (F) Reg. and 'Applehead Chihuall.Ja pups. Spring tap babies _ • 740 645 6987 i!!:i:-;;.;;~~---0, MlSICAI. INSI'RUMENTS r7U !..------· I 20% off Massages ALL ABOUT YOU 2 01 B 6th,St. Point Pleasant. WV W ith Licensed Massage Therapist Oebi Adkins 446.-5030 for more ANNUAL OHIO VALLEY PIG SALE" Sat. April 7th at 7:30 PM . at Gallia County Fairgrouncls 304-675-1411 Check Our Large Inventory Of New & Used Vehicles smithsuperstore.co~ Jan .- Feb. Elite Show Gilts and Barrows Sirecl by the top Riverside Boars in the Country. Mason, Call 441·5460 Graham Blessing 645-0344 or Bodimer Brothers 645-6665 Hiring Cook Deel Club Pigs for more i nformation . Credit Card~ Accepted • WV & Server Positions Open Interviews: IS!ltunjay, March 31 st • 1 pm· 3 pm Thursday, April 5th • 5 pm : 7 pm \ * Prompl and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced Rcfere n~cs Available' i BoATSFO&HSMALEOfORS I 2002 19.5x20 SeaDoo Jet a· many boat wit!) trailer acc essories. $23,000. 740· "l'l:!'"...;~:---"""'1 HOrttE 84.5-0324 r.o L.-------.,1 Marine AC, full galley, sepa· rate sleeping cabin, good condition $t1 ,500/neg 304· 697·2986 Huntington =~~.;,;;.;;.,:::;.;.,'""'_, CAMI'F.RS & 26 Years David Lewis 740-992-6971 tnaured Free Estlmat'a 30 Yrs. Exp. --:-,=====,..., ADVERTISE \lOUR I' BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Riverside Golf Club Mason, WV Hiring Cook & Sener p...,ltions Opt:n Interview: Thursday, April 5th· Spm - 7pm East End Storage, Nye, Ave. Pomeroy, OH· will be holding Help Wanted Help Wanted an abandonment WANTED: sala.(belonglngs which have been p osi tions available 10 assisl individuals Full-1\me and part-time with m enial retardation in Meigs County: I) 40 hrs: as scheduled: 2) 40 hrs: Fri 4 pm lhru 8 am Sun ; 3) 28 hrs: 3·9 pm M!fu/W; Mu st" hav e high school diploma or GED, va lid driver's licen se, three years good driving eKperience automobile insurance. and adequate EKcellent benefit to ~ wAS . ICICk~l> OUT~-- Ttt~Y "DON'T COM~ BACI'~ SOCIETY ' tY!EfTIWG Ins. Owner Ronnie Jon es Free Estimates SAil> TttiNk ABOUT. iT, ,. FllANK. BARNEY . Hamood lablneur, And Fumlatre www.tlmbelaeelu:abiJHtry.- 740 446 t 1 IT'S FUNN'I'--WHEN DOC WRITES A PRESCf<IPTION BUT WHEN HE MAKES PAR HIS NUMBERS ARE CRYSTAL._....,_~, '<A CAN HARDL'< . READ -.~ .L.. ,_ CLEAR!! IT 1! 24·59 St. R t. •~ (ja(lfpoUs IOU • Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Radne, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ROBERT BISSELL An unknown person said, 36 Horse-drawn 38 vehicle Shortfall DOWN Pleasure 20 Slightest amount 21 Very , • informally 22 Mr. Wiesel 24 Mekong boat 43 2 Unqualified 44 3 Chocola1e trea1s 45 4 Heavy burden native 47 5 Short sleep 26 Pedro's 6 Middle mouth 48 Easterner 27 Eurasian 7 Dwindle mountains 49 8 Parking 28 Director g Bullring - Epltron 50 shout 30 Screped by 51 10 Kyoto cash 31 Charlone of 52 t 1 Act worried " Bananas" 12 Bok37 Hnsole<U 16 Blues or 39 Did a folk groups cleaning (2 wds.) chore 18 Mooches 41 Help a crook River or wine Rescued from harm Impressed, pluo Humerus nei~bor Polll AltltlnderDisorderiy crowd A Gmhwln Zero Beaded shoe "A singe lact ""' spoil a good argument." _ Not ha~ng a single card - a singleton -in a suil can sp<jl a good sam. This week, we have been watching respon· der announce a11east game-forcing val· ·p-TI>J(£ IT F~IA£,M'I 00'1, ~ P"O!I., SURe, ['M ~1\PN ON M.'< ~ IT WI>\"') 'JU~T />.."') ~t>.m ~ good excuse tor nol doing so. Mlo-T£Rif>..li'O~~~ION::> DO r'\Ul.TH•\IWa-1 OOI..l.AA. Dedorer saw thai the deal was sel up lor ~ />.. '{OU~61'\~, UVI~<:, · a crossruff. Bit before contmencing a ~OT W'< ~1-.1'1"11-lE.~)! _ ,E.':>T~TE: ... ON 1'\'( Pt>.li:.t:.NIS' MULTI· crossruff, he knew lhal he had to cash Ml t:.LICN OOLLI>\~ Ai~r1 his side-suit winners first. Therefore, Additions Garages RooOng Vinyl Siding New Constniciion Interior Remodelin Residential & Commerdal 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 would have led lllrump - eon E.~T~\E.! ~ ...."'.~t:"i"1P.d'P.!!a..:~• r"l'\ <;OoN<'> TO . CAALLENGE ~CUS AS THE SCHOoL"S NUMI!ER · ONE. TRENDSETTEIZ. .' HE WI<':> THE FIRST Kt D TO POST ON ~OUTUBE • THE FIR'>T TO START WEARIIIG 60WLtNG 5HOES, THE FtR'>T To ... I WHY SHOULDI•fr GET TO OETERMtf>IE WAAT 'S COOL ? Exi\<TLY' wHY SHOULD GET HE DETERI'ItNE lolHA1's COOL, TO PEANUTS . HI, CHARLES ..WE'vE JUST BEEN TO A LON6 S'f'MPHON'{ CONCERT ~6-0007 2~ l(',lh L,h'ol Ohro [ ~r:; cr•rncr IIUXX.OO'r IC~,..MI ff1V{;-?rRI-1 M~ IS WT lU-IAT IT liSID 1D t5f. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions -y- local Contractor 74G-367-G544 Free Estimates 74G-367-G536 GARFIELD -·111ft. . . . . . . . . . .........1!11.. PIYI.TIPPIICES. . -..... ...... ............. "· ANLLP '. HWL PFL HTSLWRBPG ." "B NHZU YAFBZZ • YRLR JO AFHULRALHWL OBWELW PFHC v HCT TJNC. " EJWL • RLIYWL EBIFLZ TL EJCPHBDCL PREVIOUS.SOLUTION - "Praier is the spin1ual gymtasium in exercise and practice godlir>!ss." · V.L. Crawforq which we W~!r!; BIG NATE 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 992 6215 aftef winning with dummy's diamond ace, South look dutlJmy's two top spades and his club ace. Then he meni· s TtXJa)"s t:IJe: squals ~Astro- & MEDtCAL EQUIPMENT Pllll\C'ru~ but he had a ly crossruffad to 121ricits. We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System · • Helios System by Luis Campos Celebity ~ ~· •• 01IIUd lrtm qucUiiont f:IV!amoot P«<PPI. past and p-.W. Eldt 1e11er ;, tt. dpl.- ens tor anottw . · · West led the tiamond six. How srould South have planned the play? If West ·could have done, he probably • Garages St. At. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner CELEBRITY CIPHER Fi~ North jumped to six hearts. Marcum Construction ad General Contracting V.C. YOUNG Ill is sBVen times more likely THE BORN LOSER Stop & Compare Roofing 6 Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 heart, 1wo diamonds and one club.) BU1 North, instead oi bidding an uninlorma· live lour hearts, showed h1s single club • New Homes Ja-aa2-1m Room Additions & Remodeling NtWGirlgtl Electrical & Plumbing and lv.o lor lhe ~ngleton dub. And he had bnly five losers: one spade, one boaflj, conlrol·bid (we-bid) h~ club ace. CIISTIICDII Remodeling CARPENTER SERVICE .<• Pass Pass All pass You can splinter after a response · a singleton • Complete YOUNG'S recorded In Volume 173, Page 333. Meigs County Deed Records. The above described reel .estete Is designat· ed as Parcel Nos. 15· 000~3 · and, 15.00084, Meigs County Auditor. Current Owner: Jack Phillips Proparty at: 931 Hysell Street Middleport. Ohio Prior Deed Relerences:Volume 330, Page 811 Appraised at $60,000 Tenns of Sai8: Cannot be sold lor less than 213rds o1 the apprelsed value. 10% down on day of ule, cash or ce,llled check, bal· once due on conflrmatiOn of sale. The appraisal did not lncluda an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Melgs County Sher111 A Horney lor the Plltlntfll Lerner Sampson & R.olhlual , P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 513-241-3100 (4)4, 11 , 18 . ... 1• pawns 16 Tasks 17 Raison d'18 TerrifiC bargain 19 Blltmay Stone site 23 Wallop 25 Playwright - Coward 26 Roll 29 Traffic light color 32 Mal(rum drink) 33 Galleon cargo 34 Port near . Kyoto 35 Mall brew lhan a void.) Then South, who""" knew he could ruH his dub lOSers on lhe Equal Oppottunily E mployer southeast corner of Lot 45g; ihence run·nlng north on the west line of Branch Street to an alley which Intersects Branch Street at this point; thence runnlng on a line w~h the south side of this alley about 200 teet, more or less, to the lnterseclion of said allay with a 20 feet , alley, which runs north and south and bounds this ptoperty on the west; thence running southerly on a line w~h this 20 feet alley, 50 feet to a point where en iron pin Is driven and this Is the south· west corner of this lOt; thence run~lng In an easterly direction on a parallel line with the ·south side of the first menlll'ned alley 200 feet, more or less, to the place ofbeglnnlng. ·This lot containing about 50 feet by 200 feet of land, more or less. • SAVE AND EXCEPT a lot 50 feet by 60 feet from the northwest corner of the above described real estate, deeded to Clifford Jacobs and Mildred Jacobs by deed 55 56 Surrendered with his double jump-shift inlo lhal suit. (Yes, he could have had a club void, but L---"loo:IY..I:l.IIU SUNSHINE CLUB Sheriff's Sales case Number06cv111 C(tl Mortgage, Inc. Plaintiff vs Jack E. Phillips et al Defendants court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entl· tied action, I will expose to sale at publie auction on the front stops of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, May 4th, 2007 at 10:00 a .m . of said day, the following described real estate: Situated In .the Village of Middleport, County ol Meigs; and State of Ohio: Being the one lourlh part otlots, namely 459 and 462, which two lots jqinUy contain 200 feet· by 200 feet, more o~less, In the Village of Mfddleport, Ohio, · tor· merty lower Pomeroy. ·The lot now • being ~ Is more partie· ularly described and bounded as follows : Beglnling at a point on the west side of Branch Street about 150 feet north from the Blend lt1C111tive , Familiarize BIOOtlJed Ught wood After South responded one heart. North 4/9/07. NOTICES Bahl had lhe values fat a raise 1o lour hearts. (He had 181ola1 points: 16 in high cards Pre-employment drug 1es1ing. Pomeroy, OH pencils opene(s su~ and al most a singleton in his bid suit. But lhe opener can make a splinter too - as in lhis deal. beyecserv@yahoo.com. D eadlin e.for applicants Nonh- East Op<ning lead: t 6 Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 e- mail Wesl Pass Pass Pass ]. ,EitvCA~TIOW 53 54 Augrl*!t Cato'a boar WOI!Hlown ues wilh loor-card or better support for package . $7.25 hr. Send resume lo: or A J 9 2 ,. .•• South Pass ....,t' l ' l i t 740-367 -OU6/ 1-800-950-3359 Experience + K J . K 8764 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Senior Citizen Discount r- Announcements Lisa Marcurit 238 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, OH Unit t27 Bonita Kasee 215 Union Ave. All Types Of 6 54 2 • 9 •• Slide-In Truck Camper for sale. Fits in an 8ft bed. Fully sell contained, AC/Heater, Stove/Oven and Refrigerator. Very good condition. $1 ,250ortrade for a Pop-up Camper of equal value 304-S93-8974 • South • 8 7 4 .AJ6 73 r 2000 Harley Davidson son Tail Deuce 15,000mi. 2tone blacll-red. Detachable windshield, 2 seals. mint cond. $13,700. 740-794-0250 • Q 10 tQ 00863 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Full insured I 0 \ ' i HI I I ill\ and Replacement also selling ATV Farts 32119 Welchlown Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 • • J96 52 ... Q tO 3 1987 Harley Davidson FTC 80cubic inch. leather bags, runs strong, $7150. 740-' CAMrfl!S& ' 44t ·6953". ~ MOJOK Ho~ns 10 Syracuse, OH Unltt19 lo rll' I l"l't 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e IMPKOVEMENIS abandoned In our storage units) on Apr1114. 2007 at !O:OOAM. Unlt#15 Laura Winston 2232 Slxth ·St. I I IIi' lCl\t iUII Concrete Removal Jim's Small Engine Repair 740·992· 2432 Gei ready for spring East - 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toii.Free 877-669-0007 range territory Wc:st • 40 Klrgltlz · 1 Jal..andan 41 lllllng 42 6 Steel or 46 pewter 11 ~lim on 48 4g 52 ... 5 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Concrele Work oo· HD Sportster 1200 Buell headS, sc reamin eagle cams, custom oomcarb. 03 HD 883 custom. tOOth Anniv. Many extras . Nice bike. $5500 each. 74().3889758 • North OHH-67 • A K 3 • K Q 10 9 • ~7542 . r]amibt •·>:naa:• Ca ll Gary Stanley @ FORSALE DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP Sunday, April 8 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm HMC French 500 Room Call 446-5971 for more & Conference 379-2410 Stock. Call Ron Evans, I· 992·0805 MaroR Ho~m; 800·537-9528. 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE, NEW AND USED STEEL lull power; alloy wheels. 05 Dutchman 2att with slide Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 7e.000 m1·1es, garage kep t , out & BB. lots of stOfage. For Concrete; Angle, $6.000, (740)992·5082 ~~~;;~~ shape . $10.900. Channel . Flal Bat. Ste el 2002 s aturn 50 ,000K ~-----'-­ Grating · For Drains, ~ $5995 .00··2000 Plymouth 1987 Prairie Schooner. 36'. Driveways & Walkways. l&L Breeze $3995.00··2000 5tl1 wl'leel. EKce llent Scrap Metals Open Monday, Ford Escourt ZX2 $3795.00- C(X,)dition. $8200. 740·446· Mer.cury Tracer 9543·or 740-794-0691 Tuesday, Wednesday & ·99 Friday, 8am·4:30pm . Closed $3395 00 d t Thursday, 1 Saturday & · an manyJTiore 0 2001 JayCo Designer 5th Sunday. (740)446-7300 choose from Rlvervlew•Wheel extra nice S17,000 Motors 2 blocks aboOvHe Phone: (304)675-2246 ~,------~ McOonalds Pomeroy, l'l1S (740)gg2·3490. "---llioiiiliii-.-1· Center Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal "--iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiw (L), never worn , $50; 2 band _39_0_2______ _ shirts. (740)441 ·9844 - - - - -- - - t99a Pontiac . Bonneville JET SlE sli ver- 128,500, mile s ·AERATION MOTORS ,sunroof leather Repa~red, New & Rebuilt In seals. loaded . $3800.740· 0% Financim- 36 Mos available noW on Joh~ Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & Commercial building "For S.99% Fixed Rate 00 . John · Ront• 1600 square feet. otr Dee_ re Gators C~rm1chael street parking. Great toea- Equipment !740)446·24 12. lion! 749 Third Avenue in 3 PH Ford T pitiup disc, Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. $300. Ford 7 ft mower, S300. Call Wayne (404)456·3802 .'-r Call after 6p . 740-441· 1489 HMC Eaucalion FOR SAI.F. Bass Tracker Tournament TX ~~;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;,;.,;,;..;,;;.~ 17, 5Php, Nissan motor with BASEMENT ~ Auros tilt 7 trm , 9.9 Mercury with WATERPROOFING • b d · · ffiR SAU: tank & tiller, depth Iinder, Unconditional lifetime guar27 a ove groun swimming new tires. cover. Excellent --. antee. local references fur· Pool 740 367 0889 · · • condition 304-675-3313 can 1960 Ford piclcup 4x4. 302 nished. Established 1975. Glass top dining room table eng. wltopper, .$60(); 1990 be seen at 2320WaShington Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446ave. Point Pleasa nt · & 6 chairs, Good Cond, · Ford Mustang hatch back, 0870, Rogers Basement $150 ; GAHS Band Jacket 2.3 eng , $500 (740)742- Carve r 26ft Cabin Cruiser, Waterproofing. r10 PARATION FOR CHILDBIRTH Sunday, April 8 2:00 - 6:00 pm TRUCKS washers & dryers, relrigera·· Very nice 2 BR Apt in Wurtitzer Pi~no, excellent Ravenswood. Fully fur· condition. 740-441·7098 nishod. All linens, cookware, 1 \tnl .... t 1'1'1 tt . . TVIDVD, waSller, dryer, new ,\11\l,lllth carpet and paint. All utilities iri:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;~ included. Short term tease FARM no problem, $650 . (304i532· EQuo>M£r.T 5268(new #) SPAO: H>R Roo- rs i· • 2&3 bedroom apartments Twin Rive rs' Tower is accepting applications for wailing list for HtJd-subsized, 1· br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 675· Housing 6670 Equal Opportunity Pike. 4 month old Nanny & Bill y. t991 Chevy S· tO lor sell Bore percentage goats. 367- needs Motor $400 740· 742in Henderson, WV. Pre· 7755 7203 or 740-416-2434 owned App~ances. all under Warranty, atSO have ·recondi· 4H Pigs. $125 , Angus Cross 4x4 ' 11oned Big Screen TV's Heifer $800, Call after 6p. L~--•"•OiiiHii.iiiSAiiilEiiiio_.. (JOA)675 .7999 740·441 ·1489 Angus Bull $700. 446-7410 1990 '4x4 Toyota pickup, For Sale: lR, BR, DA furni· or 645. 1946 $2700. 740 379-2615 ture, ~xc . Cond .. Kitchen Aid .:.....:...._...:.._____ «> MaroRCl'lUsl washer &' Dryer, Heavy Fair pigs $100 each 3044 WHWJ<:Its Duty. Call(740)446·3300 675· 1798 t.,.;.;,;,;;;o;iiiiiiiio-- EllmView Apartments 3br all Appliances furnished 1-br Apt.& 2 br Apt. near 304·576-2934 Powntown all utilities includ· ·ad SecuritY deposit and ref· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_'_' 4br, $400 mpnth + $400 · ~..1 t erence requlro;n.o · no pa s Grac,·ous liv,·ng. 1 and 2 beddeposit, Co-owners 112 int (304)360·"163 ~ roo . m aparlments at Village for sale $17 ,500 call 304675-7381 leave message 2 bedrooms, living room, Manor and Riverside kitchen, 1 bath, apartment . Apartments in Middleport Accepting applications for 3- have cenllal air. Furnished From $327-$592. Gall 740. be~room , 2-bath & laundry with couch, chairs, washer. , 992·5064 . Equal Housing room 2 story house with out dryer, stove, microwave, Opportunities. building. Stove & refrigerator beds, dinning table and ::::::.:.:.:::.:::::._ _ __ included. Nice corne r tot ' in chairs $400 deposil. $4 50 a Middleport, N. 4th Ave., 2 Po.mt Pieasa nt · t sl month $ month call 304-882-2523 room effiency. Dep.& refer·1 u·red $6001 ences. No pets. Utilities paid. depos 1 req 1 · leave a message and num740-992·0165 . . ·1· N 0 ber if not at home man th , $600 dePOS! pets. Available April 1st. 740-446-9595. 2bdr, newly decorated, WJO Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 4463736 hookup: range & fridge fur· Attention! nished. new cond: no pets New 2BR apartments. Local company offering · No Ref & Dep (304)6_75-5162 Washer/dryer hookup. DOW N PAYMENT' pro· stove/refrigerator included. grams for you to buy your 3 and 4 room furnished apts. Also; units on SR 160. Pets home instead of renting. clean WID hookup. No pets. Welcome! (740 )441 .0 194 . • 100% financing Ref. and deposit required. ' · Less than pertect credit 740·446·1519. New Haven, 1 Br., furnist1ed . accepted -------~ no pets, dep.&references , • Payment cou ld be the 3 br. apt., $400 a month plus 740·992·0165. same as rent. utilities & deposit, 3rd St ., :...:::...:.:.::..:.:.::..:::..__ __ Mortgage Locators Racine, available t st of Seco nd floor apt. overtook· 17401367.0000 month (740)247-4292 ing Gallipolis city park L.R , 2 B.A., t t I? baths. fully HUD. HOMES! 4 bedroom, 2 Apartment for rent , 1· 2 equipped kitchen, dining Bdrm., remodeled, new carbath, $199/mo. 3 bodrootl) , area, laundry hookups. $198Jmo.More homes avail· pet , stove & trig ., water, References and security sewer, trash pd . Middleport. able. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% deposit required. $600 mo. For listings 800·559·4 109 $425.00. "_No pets. Ref. call 446·2325 or 446-4425. required. :<*0·843·5264 . e:d . i=144. , Tara Tt;>wnhouse Apartments: Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Palio. Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposi t Required, (740)367·7086. . •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Appliance w. arehouse a· NEA Crossword Puzzle ".CROSS Phillip Alder ~~---- =...:..::.::.::..:._:....:...__ The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 COok Motort 2002 Cavalier Z ·24 37.000 miles. like new $4900. 2005 Sunfire Sport 20 Sunroof 24,000 miles $6900. 2002 · Cavalier 40, 5 Speed 59,000 miles $4500: 1999 Jeep Wrangler $6900. 1999 Malibu $3100..2000 S· fO LS Auto $4700. 1999 Tauru s $2500. 1993 Honda Del Sol 2D $2800. Others in stock 3 months/3,000 mile 261hdl Blk & Bwl Herter's .Vacc. + wormed 304-675- 02 Fl50, 58,000 miles. 740- HOUSIJIOIJI GooiiS 2 BR Mobile home for ren1. $325/mo. Oep . & Rei. 74Q- right away. must see to appreciate. cable hookup, 367-0632. f 1 deposl·1, ree - - - - - - - - lirst. tast.pus r3BA. 2BA, Rio Grande area. ences. (740)992-3543 Ng pets. References requued $425/mo. $425- BEAUTIFUL APART· dep. 740-367-7025 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON . MoDila Home l ot in Johnson ESTATES, 52 Westwood Mobile Home Park in Dnve frOm $365 to $560 Gallipolis, OH . Phone Walk to shop & movies. Call 1740 )446·2003 or (740)446· 740·446-2568 . ' Equal Housing Opportunity 1409_ ~-~----, .... AI'ARI"MI..''o1S CONVENIENTLV LOCAT· IUK Rmf ED & AFFORDABLE I ToWnhouse apartments. t 2 Bedroom Apartments andlor small houses FOR for Rent. M.eigs County. In RENT. Call (740)44t· lt t t town, No Pets, Deposit for application & information Www.mydallysentlnel.coni BRIDGE , Rental Trailer. 1970 .. 12x60. {740)992·5094 and leave Wednesday, April 4, 2007 ALLEY OOP. I!Mllllll"ft Lb - · - · P 'IF•UICinl ThurMay, A:prll 5, 2007 By Bernice Bede 0.01 It's genera•y a good policy to minimize socializing with your business contacts. II Is important you continue this practice. Too much lamlllarlty could breed a lack of respect with an importl\lnt client. AR IES (March 21-April 19)- Face the fact5 it you're pi-esently on a spend ing binge and are building up quite a deficit that will have to be paid .Jater. ·Bring it to an end or be prepared 1o lace anxieties later TAUAUS (April 20:M-a? 20) - It's not like you, but you could find Yourself look ing for easy outs instead of working on that which needs doing. Thfs could be extra pfobtematic If you're In a partnership arrangement . GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Although you may bend over backWard in order to assist another, he or she may not appre· ciate your efforts. Don't lei this person's ingratitude sour you on th~ rest ot the world . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- There is a strong possibility you could meet some· one who is in the position to lJSe his or her Influence on your behalf. If you make a poor impression, the contact will count for nil. LEO (July :23-Aug. 22) - Setting yourself apart in any fashion in order to make a statement could turn out to be a serious mistake on your behalf. Try to dress end conduct yourself in an acce ptable man· ner at all times. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22)- You might be inclined to follow a path of least resist· ance in everything you do, whether it is work or play. Don't elCpect anything sig· nilicant to result from the activity about you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Thoroughly investigate those you're dealing with before getting involved financially with these people in any manner. A poor cl'loice could land you in the deficit side of the column"' SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Showering a demanding person ·with everything he or she wants could put you in a subservlent ·positior'l In your relation· ship. He or she will expect the same treatment from You forever more. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Usually you're diplomatic, caring and considerate at all time s when dealing with others.Today, nowever, these splendid qualities could be suppressed, especially when dealing with co-workers. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - Be cognizant of your behavioral all times so that you don'! salfish.ly do somethlri~ aod disappoint a friend who holds you in higt1 esteem. The relationship will never be the same again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Instead at trying to tmilate everyOOdy else's style and mamerisms. just relax and be yourself. You'll find It Is far too dlftleull to walk gracefully In shoes belonging to another. PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma'rch 20) - It Is· always ego enhancing when others pay eompllmentt , and say nice things. However, be wary that flattery isn't being . GRIZZWELLS heaped on Y9u for an ulterior motive. &.1~~' ~~i. 'loU SOUP TO NUTZ :ENE~ ~E~ ·~~~s 0\-\lo. PI.A~e · ? ' ,~ "Achild who hilS kind parents inlerested in him,'' the man lectured his audience, I >. "and also ha! some books can 11101 .. ····." , ·A ':1 e Complete !ha chuckle QUOfld by filling in thG missing words yoo develop from step No, 3 below. PRINl NUM6(~£D LETHRS IN THESE SQU~RES 6l ~~;c:~r~~; 10 tETlfRI I I I .I I I I I SCRAMJ:ETS ANSWERS , - 3- C· 1 Bushel - Cbcst - Ebony - Riches - SUCCESS I had not doac well oo a $Cionce projCCI. Gnsmps told mo that there are always hurdles 10 clear on the road to SUCCESS; ARLO& JANIS . ... CliiSS, WI1ST wu.o '*» Do IF a CUISSMU, ~8111!'11'\ING'? i �!· Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, A'pri14, 2007' . www,mydailysentinel.com Buckeye fans suffer·while .Beilein headed .to Wolverines Gator fans rejoice again Disease.fears emerge as survivors refuse to leave refuges, A2 BY JOHN RABY ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUM BUS (A P) Tne Gators broke the ~earts of Buckeye fans once aga i ~ . Just three months arter the Unive rsi ty of Florida trounced a heavily favored Ohio State sq uad in college football" ' national championship game, the Ga tors snatched another nati onal champiom hip from th ~ Buckeyes - thi s time in men's basketball. The second loss in as many champions hip meetings did h 't sit we ll with about· 50 scarlet- and grayclad Buckeye fans watching the game Monday night on three big screen TVs at the Buc'keye Hall of Fame Cafe. "Now it's going to be the whole state of Florida talking trash," said Brian Thompson of Columbus. And indeed it is. "It's truly the year of the Ga tors," said Chris Lea k, the quarterback who led the Gator football tea m to. a championship win in January. Leak joined more than II ,000 fans who watched the game live on four large video scree ns in side the O'Connell Ce nter on the UF campus in Gai nesville, Fla. Students hugged e ac~ other, danced in their seats and cheered as their basketball team defeated Ohio State 84-75 in Atlanta. "I don 't think the younger students real ize what 's goi ng on here," said Thomas Villanti. a second year law student who has been at UF for six years. "A lot of kids go their entire college <;areer and never experience one national title shot. This is just amaz ing." Dri vers hon ked their horns. fire works lit the ni ght and fa ns continued to cheer into the early morning hours Tuesday. As many as 25,000 fans took to the streets to celebrate the Gators · victory. Four people were arrested. and as the celebrations were winding down. a police officer was hit by a truck and criticall y injured, police spokes man Keith Kameg said. ·The Florida Highway Patrol ident ified the driver as a 21-year-old man in town for the parties and said he also ran two motorcycle officers off a road before stopping. Another person was taken to a hospital after falling from a tree. In Columbus, the mood · was decidedly glum. Robbie · Hayes held hi s head in his hands as the game's final seconds ticked off the cloc.k and the Gators celebrated. "I'm crushed. I now hate Florida as much as I hate Michigan," he said. Buckeye fan Matt Tennyson said the rivalry between Florida and Ohio State will never l)e as monu- mental as the Ohio StateMichigan ri valry because the teams don't play regularly. "Yeah, they beat us in the champi Q_nship," he said. "But that's only one game." Hayes .was able to find a silver lining in t.he loss. "If there's one good thing to come out of this, hopefully it will be that our freshman class comes back next year to. try aga in ," said Hayes, a student at nearby Otterbe in College. His hopes hi_nge main Iy on Greg Oden, Ohio State's 7-foot freshman star who's predicted to be a top draft pick if ~e decides to enter ti!J: NBA. Florida - which also beat the basketball Buckeyes 8660 on Dec. 23 in Gainesville - earned its second consecutive national title. Monday's game was the Buckeyes first appearance in a . national championship game in basketball since I% 2. when a team led by stars Jerry Lucas and John Havlicek lost to Cincinnati. Texas Tech coach Bob Kni ght - ' the former Indiana coach of chair' throwing fame - was a buzz-cut substitute on that squad. Ohio State's only basketball championship win came two years earlier, when the Buckeyes beat California 75-55 . CHARLESTON, W.Va.West Virginia · coach John Beilein told his players Tuesday fhat he's leaving for Michigan, one week after fhe Mountaineers won the National Invitation Tournament· Iitie. Beilein. who took a downtrodden program to two NCAA tournament appearances in five seasons, plans to take! over a Michigan team fhat hasn't made the . tournament since 1998. "It was just fhe ri~t fhin* for me to do at fhts time, ' Beilein said at a news conference in Morgantown. ''1l!ere's never a good time to leave." Beilein met wifh his players in a long-ago scheduled afternoon meeting fhat was supposed to focus on their workout schedule over the next monfh. Instead. the tone was somber and seveml players cried, said senior Rob Summers. Beilein's West . Virginia teams made deep runs in fhe NCAA tournament fhe previous two seasons and the Mountaineers beat Clemson 78-73 .for fhe NIT title last week. Beilein is certain to see hi~her expectations at Mtchigan, which fired Tommy Amaker in midMarch after fhe Wolverines went to the NIT for fhe fhird time in four years. "I am excited about this new OPJ?.Ortunity at Michi&an," Betlein said. "I wouldn t go fhere if I didn't think .they could win a national championship." He declined to discuss specifics about a contract. . Beilein, 54, went I04-60 at West Virginia, including 27-9 fhis year despite losing their top four scorers from a year ago. Only one oilier team in Extension agent discusses plant propagation, Aa Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · :;o APphoto West Virginia coach John Beilein gestures during the sec· ond half of a college basketball game against DePaul in Morgantown in this Jan . 28 file photo. school history amassed more anived, giving up a successful wins - a Jerry West-led team career at Riclunond in which fhat lost to California in the he went 100-53 in fi ve seaNCAA championship game in sons. 1959. In 2005, after taking fhe Wherever he's coached, Mountaineers to fhe NCAA Beilein has been a success, regional final s, Beilein taking teams wifhout great tal- received a contract extension ent to five NCAA tournaments to throw off a possible and six NIT appearances in 29 courtship from Virginia. A seasons. r.ear ago he was courted heavHe's had only three losing ily by North Carolina State but seasons and leaves behind a negotiations broke down over promising team fhat loses only his contract's buyout clause. top scorer Frank Young and It will cost Michigan $2.5 Summers. million to buy out Beilein at West Vtrq;inia athletic direc- West Virginia, plus perhaps tor Ed Pasttlong said in a pre- about $1 million a season in a pared statementfhat university multiyear contract and officials had hoped Beilein $900,000 to Amaker for ftring would remain at the school for him without cause. the rest of his career. He said West Virginia has become the university would begin· a an attractive fishing ground search for a new coach irnme- for coaches lately. In diately. December, Alabama tried \0 West Virginia must find its lure football coach Rich third coach since Gale Callen Rodriguez before he agreed to ended a 24-year· career in stay in Morgantown and wa~ 2002. given a two-year contract West Vtrginia initially hired extension. But he lost his Dan Dakich, who returned to offensive line and wide Bowling Green a week later. receivers coaches to higherSix days after that, Beilein profile jobs. ( ' 1·. '\ 'IS • \'ol. :;h , '\o. 1- 1 SPORTS • Southern drops a pair to ~eigs. See Page 81 '"'"·'"'duil." ''"''".-1 '""' 'l'lll ' RSIJ .-\\' .. \I'Ril.:;, :!oo- Health care, power plants discussed in capital visit BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Two Meigs County Commissioners and a team representing the county's business and government interests met with state officials last week to ·discuss pending economic development projects and healfh care for county residents. Commissioner's Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe, Chamber of Commerce Representative Tom Reed and · Michael . Swisher, Director .of the Department of Job and Family Services, garticipated in Meigs County in the Capital Day, and met with elected officials and representatives of state agencies. The delegation met wifh State Senator Joy Padgen, RCoshocton, State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, Heafher Reed of fhe Ohio Office of Rural Healfh, Mark Barbash, Ohio Chief of Economic Devt:lopment, and Frank Pifer, Manager of IGCC Operations for· American Electric Power Ohio. While the delegation makes annual Capital DlJ,y visits, this is the first since Governor Ted Strickland took office. Varnadoe said Barbash is new to the job, but said the Strickland administration seems aware of fhe county's needs and supportive of its economic development goals. "We got every indication that the administration will be supportive," Varn;~doe said. "011r needs and the issues we f~~&e may be ne~,V to them, but'i't is our responsibility to keep those at the state level aware." Varnadoe said Reed dis: cussed another opponunity to apply for funding through the Fairly Qualified Health Care program, which provides ·, higher rennbursement to the county for health care services. The new offering for FQHC funding is limited in scope, · Varnadoe said, and will be open to only 200 counties ac ross the United States. Commissioners liave applied for FQHC funding four times. Twice, the county 's application was approved, but not funded. Commissioners and a health care committee have now turned . their attention to other plans for hea:th care, ·including the · possible construction of a new health care facility in Pomeroy, near U.S. 33. Varnadoe said state-level officials are aware of AEP's and American Municipal Power - Ohio's plans to construct power plants in the county, and the visit \ Stolen bed ' turns up on neighbor's porch OBITUARIES The Tri-County's Headquarters For LE .BARNS responsilole for typographical errors" APphoto ·Tennessee wins seventh national title The .Lady Vols, trophy-less their past five tournament visits, wanted this title CLEVELAND badly. Almost from the outEveryone is gazing up 'at · set, they outworked · the good ol' Rocky Top again. young Scarlet Knights (27-9), After a . nine-year title who waited until the final drought, Tennessee and coach game of an improbable tourPat Summitt are NCAA nament run to show their champions. . inexperience. The Lady Vols captured an After building a 16-point elusive seventh national title lead and then holding off a Tuesday night, beating late push by Rutgers, the Rutgers to the ball tor second Lady Vols could finally celeand third shots in a 59-46 win brate, dribbling out the final to reclaim their customary 30 seconds under the Rutgers place above all other pro- basket. When the final hom grams. dd ·D . . Rutgers coach C. Vivian , soun . e • omtmque Stringer had hoped to win her Reddmg flung tl)e ball htgh first title, 25 years after her ~nough to h1\ the ~oreboard ftrst national title appearance. as Tennessee s players, some Instead, Summitt won her m tears, danced at mtdcourt seventh, 20 years after her as orange, blue and gold confirst. fe~!' fell from above. "l can't even describe it," To wm anythm&, YOU have said Tennessee 's All- to be a ttght team, Summitt American Candace Parker. said. "They believed ip each "This is what everyone came other and they all had one to Tennessee to do, and we goal, to be.here m Cleveland did it." and cut down the nels. I'm Parker scored 17 points to real, real proud of this team. lead the Volunteers (34-3), Summitt's 947th care~r win but the most outstanding could be one of her sweetest. player got plenty of help from The Hall of Fame coach Sh'annon Bobbm and a sup- joined on the floor afterward porting cast of less-heralded by her mother, Hazel Head, in teammates, who too often this a wheelchai.r - had captured season stood around and six·.national titles from 1987watched her. 98, but had been shut out for Not this time. No. 7 despite having some of . in her most talented teams. "I think when we lost to LSU in the SEC tournament it was the best thing that happened to us," Summitt said. "You never like to lose, but we really came together as a team. I'd say they held each other accountable. They called each other out." Parker, too, had been looking to solidify her ·place among the best to ever wear UT's orange al)d white. She knew only a title would fulftll her legacy and allow her to be mentioned along with Chamique Holdsclaw, Tamika Catchings and Bridgette Gordon. She belongs in their class now. And she's not going anywhere. Bobbitt scored 13 points9 of them on three 3 - pointer~ in a lightning-quick span in the second half - and Nicky Anosike, who made her teammates sign a pact in January to reinforce their commitment to winning it all, had 16 rebounds for fhe Lady Vols, who had 24 offensive boards. Kia Vaughn had' 20 points and 10 rebounds to pace Rutgers. But the Scarlet Knights made far too many mistakes to challenge the Lady Vols down fhe stretch . 24' X 32' Pole Barn Kit 000 $3.14 ., 7 "Not exactly as shown" 32' X 48' Kit $5,599°0 12' METAL ROOFING & SIDING 16' 14' 15.95 18.65 Max-Rib White 38" Width 24.44 26.44 31.11 8'. . ~14.39 9'. . .~15.99 11'. . ~19.69 1t.~21.49 15'. . ~26.89 80399 The night Conradt·retired, Texas officials made it clear they would be willing to pay for a t,op-notch coach. Conradt earned $550,000 a year. While Goestenkors' salary at Duke is not a publie record, it was ·believed the private school would be unlikely to match a high offer from the Longhorns . Goestenkors .coached the Blue Devils to four Final Fours and two appearances in the national championship game. 80400 80401 GAAAGE DOOR COMPANY'M 80411 Excellence Siroce 1920'" 10'x10' $499° 0 ~Outside 80413 80403 $1129 80412 Corner 10' White J Channel $799 10' White . Door Post Trim 80423 $519 $1169 10' White Ridge Cap effort The Middleport congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses has devoted March to major remodeling of the Kingdom Hall, located on Ohio 124 near Rutland. The building has been renovated "from the bare Walls." Detallt on Page A2 Improvements include a new roof, an all-weather entrance, windows, brick work and trim. Tom Fowler of Middleport is pictured working on the concrete for 2 SF.CnONS - 12 PAGFS the new portico. Hundreds of volunteers from the Annie's Mailbox A3 southern Ohio region are involved in the project, Calendars A:3 which also includes installa· Classifieds B3-4 tion of new electrical, heating and cooling, sound and Comics · Bs · plumbing systems, and inte· including a Editori!llS A4 rior redecoration new seating format and Obituaries As · new lighting. Meals for the workers have been provided Places to A6 in a cafeteria tent. The congregation was formed by Sports B Section Ray and June Hummel in 195 7, and the meeting Weather A2 . place was built .in ·1977. © 2007 Ohio Valley PubUshlng CO. Thomas ::lolf;center Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sun 11-5 ·555 Park St. Mid11leport, Ohiu '• Cline discusses 'balancing act' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM POM EROY - Local !tilevision anchorwoman Carrie Cline described her life as a "balancing act" to -~ fuli house at yesterday 's "Women in Business:.. Stories of Success" luncheon. Cline equated the pressures on working women and . mothers with traversing a balancing beam daily wearing Army boots. a football helmet, mittens and carrying a backpack weighted down with a 100-pound bowling ball while simultaneously juggling three bowling pins. "How many feel like this is your life?'' Cline' asked, getting a nearly unanimous response of raised hands. "Most days 1. keep the pins in the air," Cline joked, saying ot her days she gets ' Thomas. ::loftcenter Please see Cline. A5 Submitted photos B·a ck to Health Chiropractic would like to welcome Dr. Chris Good Rt. 2.By Pass 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon. -Fri. 7-5 • team go Condensation Barrier Valley Lumber & ~upply . Co. POMEROY - Sometime~ · what we're looking for H right in front of our face which recently happened to Pomeroy Patrolman Aaron Metlzer while working a burglary case. Last week Kathy Hedges of 1645 Lincoln Heights returned home to find it "ransacked" and "most items from her home missing," even reporting her bed had been stolen, according to the Pomeroy Police Department. Shortly after arriving on scene Metlzer noticed a 'bed on a neighbor's front porch at 1643 Lincoln Heights. Hedges identified fhe bed on the front porch as her own. Mark E. P~oftltt , Pomeroy Chief of Police, said residents at both 1643 and 1641 Please see Stolen, AS INDEX 80404 10' White Goestenkors leaving Duke for Tex;as edge of the deci sion. spoke on condition of anonymi.!y . because a formal announcement had not yet been made. Duke guard Abby Waner said a team meeting was sc heduled for 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, but did not know why it was being held. Goestenkors was widely considered the top candi- · dat e to replace Hall of Farner Jody Conradt at Texas after her sudden res• ignation last month. f.'. MaMD®·: PRESSURE TREATED 4X6 &6X6 Size WEA1HER Building Confidence! L'u Lt~h tLL>l.tu Lt '· DURHAM , N.C. (AP) Gail Goe's tenkors is leavi ng Duke to coach the Td as women's bas ketball tea m, a person with knowledge of the decision ' told The Press on Associated Tuesday. Goestenkors, 44, built a powerhou se during her 15 seasons at Duke. winnin g seven Atlanti c Coast Conference coac h of the year awards and compiling a career record of 396-99. The person with knowl- B)'l Page AS • Elijah Lee Mowrey, 22 • TOPS honors losers. See Page A3 • Slavin named Wilson field rep. See Page AS • Wi(dlife area clean-up begins. See Page AS • Crashing Jericho to perform at State Theater. See Page A6 TennesS'ee's Candace Parker, right. hugs a teammate after defeating Rutgers 59-46 to win the NCAA Women's national championship college basketball game Tuesday, in, Cleveland. BY ToM WtTHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVOAILVSENTINEl.COM INSIDE And Metal Roofi 7-3 Point Pleasant , WV 304-675-5200 Mon.-Sat . 8-7 • 11'5 ., was an opportunity to hear of the latest developments .in those areas. . "Plans for those projects got us in a lot of doors duringour visit," Varnadoe said. · Pifer di sc ussed AEP's effons 10 reduce costs associated with construction of its IGCC clean-coal project. Varnadoe said AEP plans another fil ing with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to reflect its efforts to reduce the anticipated cost of construction. "Both . Representative Stewart and Senator Padgett . are working \Jehind the scenes to help fhese projects happen, and bofh have been very supportive." Varnadoe said. For an appointment with Dr. Good or Dr. Nick! Please call: 740.44.6.7460 � 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 4, 2007 haggy mowrey pullins