https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f59183141938ea3cf54d3ceda6f441c4.pdf 066707770dcf8c42dbd6655202d6cc16 PDF Text Text !· 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 �PageA2 · The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aprils, asSOionmn to leaVe lllllues BY MERAIAH FOLEY ·ASSOCIATED PRESS ~'~RITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MUNDA , Solomon Islands - Diarrhea has broken out amon~ children huddled in camps of tsunami survivors in the Solomon Islands. ·a Red Cross official said Wednesday the first worrying sign that thousands of people who lost their homes in the waves may be at risk of disease. International aid was slow to trickle in to survivor~. particularly in the hardest-hit town of Gizo in the western Solomons. At least 2,000 people spent a third unsheltered night on a hillside near Gizo follow ing Monday 's earthquake and ocean surge. A New Zealand miliwry transport plane unloaded an aid package of tarps, water and food rations in the town · of Munda late Tuesday, following a shipment of si milar supplies delivered earlier by a police patrol boat. Si~ doctors and 15 nurses reached Gizo on Wednesday. · An Australian air force transport plane left Sydney before dawn Thursday loaded with humanitarian relief supplies bound for the Solomons, a Defense . Department official said. On Wednesday, a supply boat left the capital of Honiara for the I 0-hour journey to Gizo, but two others were . delayed because provisions could not be found in the capital to fill them, chief government spokesman Alfred Maesulia said. Frustrations were starting to show among suivi vors, many of whom fled the tsunami with whatever sup• plies they could carry. "There's no water to wash, no water to drink," said Esther Zekele, who fled the tsunami waves with her husband and five children. The single sack of rice they brought to higher ground was half-empty, and no aid officials had come to their makeshift camp. "We are just waiting, why they wondering haven 't come," she said. Getting aid to destroyed villages further afield could 'take at least two more days because of damaged roads, AP photo;Asahl ShlmiHin, Solchlro Yamamoto woman retrieves clothes from the ruins on Gizo island, Solomon Islands, Wednesday. Rel ief workers reported the first signs of disease Wednesday among survivors of Monday's devastating earthquake and tsunami in the Solomon Islands, while aftershocks hampered efforts to get aid to survivors running low on food and water.. airstrips and wharves. "We have not reached people as soon as we could ... because of the widespread nature of this particular disaster,'' said Fred Fakarii. chairman of the National Disaster Management Council. Making things worse, many canoes and other boats were washed away or destroyed, and fuel was contaminated with sea water, Western Province Premier Alex Lokopio said. At least 28 people were killed when waves up to 16 feet high smasbed into the western Solomons following a magnitude-S. I undersea quake. No significant tsunami waves were reported anywhere outside the impoverished islands, locah ed northeast of Australia in the South Pacific. Red Cross official Nancy Jolo said the risk of disease was rising in the largest refugee camp located near Gizo. "What we are ex periel1cing right now iii some of the campsites is children starting to experience diarrhea," Jolo told Australian 'Broadcasting Corp. radio. · Fakarii said medical staff in Gi.zo had been over- whelmed by injuries arid feared diseases such as diarrhea, cholera and malaria could break out because of the unhygienic conditions and lack of clean water and fresh food. "The conditions at Gizo are such that these are likely things to happen unless action is taken quickly," Fakarii told The Assqciated ·Press. Survivors terrified by the more than 50 jolts that have struck the region since Monday's quake - including several registering magnitude 6 or stronger were afraid to come down . from the hills where they had taken refuge, said deputy police commissioner Peter Marshall. At one camp near Munda town, people perched on a hilltop peered out to sea with bmoculars keeping watch for another deadly wave. "I'm too scared to go home," said Winnie Tava, 32, whose house was nearly destroyed by the tremor. She and her husband grabbed .their three small .children and a few belongings and headed for higher .ground, where they were joined by about 40 other families. . The family sleeps on a plastic sheet under a tarpaulin stretched between two w·ooden poles. They have a single aluminum pot for cooking rice, a.nd a kerosene lantern. "When there's no more kerosene, no more light," she said. Authorities said they were somewhat relieved that aerial surveillance flights 'over the stricken coast had revealed "no evidence of mass deaths." The quake had set off tsunami alerts from Japan to Hawaii amid fears of a repeat of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami that left 230,000 dead or missing in a dozen countries. ~ommunity Calendar Public meetings military found no criminal wrongdoing in the shooting of the former Arizona Cardinals defensive back. Three other soldiers ·Were wounded in the incident that ki lied Zeimer and McPeek. There ha~ been no indication whether they were also hit by friendly forces .. According to published reports at the time of the ioci- · dent, McPeek, Zeimer and other soldiers came under attack by ' .insurgents at. their outpost in central Ramadi. A report in the Army Times newspaper said the two 501f fi diers r.m to a roo to •ght .back, but a shot was fired through a concrete wall near : them and the impact killed Church events Clubs and organizations . I Thursday, April 5 Saturday, April 7 TUPPERS PLAINS -RUTLAND The . The Tuppers Plains VFW "The Three Easter play, Ladies Auxiliary will met at 7 p.m. at the hall. Nails," 7 p.m. tonig ht and Officers will be nominat- tomorrow night, Rutland Freewill Bapti st C hurch. ed . . CHESTER The Chester-Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Saturday, April 7 POMEROY - Easter Saturday, April 7 egg hunt, noon, at ttie RACINE -Meigs Laurel Cliff Free Community Action Methodist Church for Network, 4 p.m., Racine children 12 and under. For · American Legion, discus- more information call sion of environmental jus- 304-773-5559. tice_issues. PORTLAND -Easter SALEM CENTER egg hunt. at Portland Star Grange #778 and Community Center, · I Star Junior Grange #878 p.m. Ages 1-4, 5-8, and 9meet in regular session 12. with potluck supper at SYRACUSE 6:30 p.m. followed by Syracuse Church of the meeting at 7:30 p.m. All Na zarene wi II have an members are urged to Easter egg hunt. II a.m. attend. Work session at Saturday. rhe hall at 4 p.m. HARRISONVILLE The ·Harrisonville Monday, April 9 Volunteer Fire POMEROY - The Big Department wi II have im Bend Farm Antiques Club egg hunt for children 12 will meet at 7p.m. at the and under Saturday at the Mulberry Communty fire station. ;• Center. . Youth events pected. . Rose Doyle, McPeek's ITKJther, declined to discuss the latest development "I don't feel comfortable talking," she said. "Whatever I say isn't going to bring my son back." Wednesday's disclosure comes on the heels of the announcement on March 26 that nine high-ranking Army officers, including four generals, made critical errors in reporting the ·friend[y fire death of Tillman, an Army 'Ranger, in Afghanistan. The ' , . Hl7 TtdWcalll.,aft • lnatanl Mos~ • keep your buddr li5n • tO &-mailllddfnaes wllh Webmal! • CUllom 51111 Page •newt;, WUI!sf & motel ( ,_to 6X ltultH'I0 Thur~day, April 12 CHESTER The Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its monthly stated meeting at · 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. -SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club will meet at p.m. at the ' Sflrf"" . IIQn Up Onlintl - just '3 mort -L-com AP ECONOMICS WRITER WA_SHINGTON -.U.S. factones _saw a dtsappomtmg mcrease m new orders, while the service sector grew at its slowest pace m nearly four · y~ars - fresh signs compames are behavmg cautiously amid the economic slowdown. . New orders placed with U.S. factories rose by I percent in February, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. It was a lackluster showing, although it did mark an improvement from the jar· ring 5.7 percent plunge in new orders reported in January, a figure that had contributed to a Wall Street swoon in late February when the report was released. Economists were expecting . a bigger, I .9 percent mcrease for February. Weakness in demand for construction machinery, primary metals including steel, and electrical equipment tempered ga ins elsewhere · including cars and other transportation equipment, computers, chemical products and clothing. The Institute for Supply Management reported that its index of U.S. service sector activity clocked in at 52.4 in March. That was down from 54.3 in February and was the lowest reading since April 2003. That performance also disappointed analysts. who were expecting a stronger reading of 54.7 for March. Readings above 50 indicate expansion, while rea~­ ings below that threshold indicate contraction. The service sector report rai sed concerns that problems in housing are starting .Thursday ... Partly sunny and breezy. Highs in the mid 40s. West winds I0 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Fnday ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain and snow showers. Highs in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. Friday night... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain and snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. BY KATHY MITCHELL path, and it's her loss. Dear Annie: My best friend, "Marcia," asked me to Dear Annie: "Steve" and I be her'roommate, and I reluc. have been happily married for · tantly said yes. We're in our 1.5 years. We both love chil- early 20s. and our apartment dren and dreamed of someday is amazing. The problem is, having a large family. Marcia is financially unstable. However, lifter several years Since we moved in togethof trying to conceive, we er, Marcia has quit several sought medical help and were lousy jobs and spends money told Steve has a sperm motil- faster than she makes it. I ity problem. We were told our often have to pay more than chances . of becoming preg- my share of the rent (somenan! were very low. times all of it) because she's Fertility treatments are broke. Then she buys me gifts expensive, and there is no to apologize. When I confront guarantee they will work, so her about monev, she swears we decided to accept the she's "tine" and I shouldn't prognosis and build a happy worry. so much. . • life together, j~ the two of Marcia eventually pays me us. Miraculously, five years back, but she's soon in debt ago, we got pregnant' and now again. I don 't want this to end have a wonderful little boy. our friendship, but I can't tak~ We haven't given up on the it anymore. I'm not a bank. I possibility of another miracle, also love my apartment and but we know our chances are don't want to move. What can slim, and we are so grateful I do? - Money Lender in for our son. T)le problem is Steve's sister. "Gina" has tonnented us about children since we married, and even though we have a child now, she's gotten worse. Recently, she has started encouraging our son to "ask Mommy when she's going to give you a baby sister or brother." I've told Gina on several occasions .that we have trouble conceiving, yet she persists. I think she's doing this just to hurt me, If she knew the problem was with Steve, I know she'd stop, but Steve doesn't want anyone to know.• 12 Months What Gina doesn 't realize Same is that , Steve's resentment As toward her grows with every Cash* rude and hurtful cottunent. He avoids being around her and ·. encourages me to do' the same. Avoiding her helps, but it doesn't make me feel very good to ·treat her that way. Any advice? - Steve's. Wife Dear Wife: Steve should be the one · io tell Gina to iqJock it off because her comments are hurtful. If she won 't stop, he has the right idea. You should not have to spend iime with someone who is determined to make you miserable. She has chosen this AND MARCY SUGAR I . • Your Once A Year Opportunity Chance of precipitation 20 perc~nt . . Saturday and Saturday night... Mostly cloudy. Highs around 40. Lows in the lower ' 20s. , Sunday .. .Partly sunny. ,t;. chance of rain and snow showers in the ' afternoon. Highs in the . lower 40s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. , Sunday ·night and Monday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Hi ghs in the lower 50s. Monday night...Mostly cloudy in the evening, .. Then becoming partly cloudy. ---···,. ~-i······-······················· Lows in the lower 30s. Tuesday ... Mostly sunny .. A chance of rain showers in the afternoon . Hi ghs in the upper 50s: Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday night...Most ly cloudy with a 40 percent chan ce of showers. Not as cool with lows in the lower .40s. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. A chance of thunderstorms In the afternoon. Highs in th e upper 50s . Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday, April 5 CHESTER Erma Cleland will observe her 94th birthday Thursday. Cards may be ent to he at Box 23, Chester, Ohio 45743. SYRACUSE Hal Kneen , Meigs County's ex tension agent, discussed plant propagation techniques at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home. of Shirley Hamm . He said common propag~tion methods are by seed, cuttings. divisions, bulbs · and grafting. Magnolias can be propagated .by removing the small. red seed from the base of the large pod and placing it in water for 24. hours until the red pulp has decayed. Then. plant the seed in a moistened half sand and' peat mixture and Hal Kpeen, Meigs County extension agent place winter. it in the refrigerator I t'mg .m mo ldY Time" to seed kohlrabi . leal' In spring, place bef ore Pan over the pot in a well-light~d. hay. Tulips. daffodil s and lettuce, tomatoes, peppers, warm place where it can hyacinths should be dug up and eggplant indoors; plant begin germinating: in September. Separate the broadleaf evergreens, prune Accordign to Kneen mag- bulblels and replant them. raspberries and fruit trees; Grafting is propagation plant onion sets, order · nolias can also be propagat' ed by taking cuttings in the involving two. separate strawberries, fertilize late spring or early summer. plants; one provides the asparagus and rhubarb beds, Take a pencil-size cutting, root system and the other and b_egin dogwood remove most of the leaves, provides the desired foliage, anthracnose control. and wound the planting end flower, or fruit. A carefully The Master Gardener by gently scraping the bark sharpened knife is essential plant exchange will be held to the green cambium layer to get a smooth cut for April 12 at the Senior using a . sa nitary knife. good tissue contact. Make Citizens' Building at 11 :00 Next, dip it in Rootone (a a I - · to 2 inch cut on the a.m. The Cincinnali Flower rooting hormone), place in side of the understock, lift- Show date is April 25 to be moi stened polling medium ing a flap from the stem but held at Coney Island. or sand, and place on a leaving it attached at the Hostess Shirley Hamm heated growing mat. The base . · The ··cutting 10 be served luncheon to memcutting will take root in four grafted is then trimmed t>ers Ada Titus, Linda to six weeks. he said. obliquely and placed against· Russell, Peggy Moore , As for perennials Kneen the side of the understock E ve 1yn Ho 11 on, . Tume . . said they should -be divided and covered by the tl ap left R d . J B 1 d r th'IS purpose. Then b'md e ov1an, oy ent~ey, an every four to five years. He .or ~ .... bud- . guest Ha1 Kneen. demonstrated how to divide the gra f t together Wht• bb 1 · · •s The next meeting is .al . day lilies by digging them dmg ru er or e ectnctan ~ G f · · 1 I :00 p.m. on April 12 .at the up and then pulling the root · tape. ra tmg ts common y · h d Syracuse Community clumps apart. Among his use d wil .roses, grapes, an Center. Barbara Koker will suggestions were to divide · fruit trees, according . to them in the fall when they Kneen. conduct the program have finished blooming. As Kneen concluded his pre- "Creating a Cutting Garden. for iris, dig up the rhi- sentation by confessing that zomes, cut into pieces, each he frequently refers to The one containing a node and Farmers' Almanac to find replant by placing three butt the best planting times for ends together so the mass crops. grows outward. Seed potaFor roll call, members toes should be quartered named plants they . ha've with an eye on each piece, propagated. Joy Bentley let· set to dry and callous reported that "Now is tHe · To Showcase Your Business · With A Stqryln ·This · ·Tri-C ount' Edition Kansas Dear Kansas: You need to be honest with Marcia and tell her that the constant money lending is putting a crimp in your relationship and making it hard for you to remain roommates. Tell her if she can't control· her finances sufficiently to keep current with her bills, you will not room with her after the lease is up. If you wanuo keep the apartment, approach your landlord and tell him you are interested in renewing the lease on your own. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Gorilla Warfare" and had to write. He needs to buy a clipper like his barber has. It costs around $40. These clippers come with attachments 'that are all numbered for size and are fooiproof. I take the No. 2 clip and buzz my husband's back hair, chest hair and so on. It COOLVILLE - Dottie Bond and Diane Burns were tied as wt;ekly best weight-loss winners and Pat Hall was runner-up at the April 3 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville . There were 25 members present. KOPS (Keep Off Pound s Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Cleland, May Frost and Patricia Richmond were in leeway . Recognized were Sharon Powell for six straight weeks no gain ; Doris Buchan an for being halfway to goa l; May Frost for maintaining KOPS status for one year: and Therese Lackey for being the quarterly weight-loss ~·o.;·....,;~·..· ').;'.......,...._ ...:......,.~· 4~....._ ~~---~-' ..... .... .. • •••• _ ___ _ . . _ _ _ ,;___~--------~~------ Newly elected officers Pat Snedden. leader ; Dottie Bond . co-leader; Connie Rankin, secretary; Judy Morgan, treasurer; Doris Buchanan, weight recorder ; and Roberta Henderso n, assistant weight recorder were installed by Cindy Hyde. The pedometers which were di stributed to members who wanted to use them for a month to record their dail)! 10,000 steps progress will be turned in next week. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 6622633 or attend a free meeting. - takes out all the bulk, but still looks natural. When he goes to the gym or pool, we buzz it down as needed. It makes a big difference, and it ·is so simple. - Barber for 20 Years Dear Barber: Thanks for the recommendation. If our readers bpt to shave their hairy backs and chests, or even their scalps, this is the way to go. Annie's Mailbox i~· writte11 by Kathy Mile hell a11d Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 606JJ. To find orJt more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.crealors.etJIII. " ' " " I Clue F.o r Thursday April 5th · 62 )( z or 34.05 )( z One answer le d . closer to th a s you e egg. PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg is not at a private residence . - Egg Is not inside a man-~de object - You will not need digging tools · - You will not need to climb qr the 'use.or a· ladder The Daily Sentinel· Brought to you by: DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE • ·. il ' .. , _ _................ ._ ............···;M'.;.·..,.;·:.. · •.. •. _ _.................;.....l.l........ wmner. ·And Win He should tell sis to cool it with comments to bleed over to other parts of the economy. "The unexpected slowing in the service sector in March suggests that the housing slump is starting to spread beyond its borders," said Sal Guatieri, economist at BMO Capital Markets Economics. · On Wall Street, investors took the reports in stride. The Dow Jones industrials were up around 26 points in trading just past noon. In the factory orders report, new orders excluding transportation equipment, where demand can swing widely from month to month, dipped by 0.4 percent in February, · the second straight monthly d~cline. Adam York, economic . analyst at Wachovia, pointed to this figure as showing ·~ underlying weakness among the nation 's manufacturers." ·Local weather Birthdays· Extension agent oiscufises ·raPs ho'nors losers plant propagatio_n ANNIE'S MAILBOX Factory orders show disappointing rise, service sector grows slows. 8Y JEANNINE AVERSA Syracuse Communi ty Center. Barbara Koker to present program on Creating , a Cutting Garden. Saturday, April 7 PORTLAND The Lebonan Township · Trustees will meet in special session, 9 a.m. to Friday, April, 6 transact business relating RUTLAND - Paul E. to the purchase of weed Taylor Memorial Good eaters. Friday Hymn Sin~ 7 p.m., Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, five groups si nging, refreshments wi II follow. · WASHINGTON - A week after acknowledging litany of errors in the friendly ftre death of former NA... star Pat Tillman, the Army said Wednesday two soldiers who died in Iraq in February may also have been killed by their own comrades. The Army said it is investigating the deaths of Pvt. Matthew Zeimer, 18, of Glendive, Mont., and Spc. Alan E. McPeek, 20, of Tucson, Ariz., who were killed in Ramadi, in western Iraq, on Feb. 2. The families of the two soldiers were initially told they were killed by enemy fire. According to Army Col. Daniel Baggio, unit comman- them. ders in Iraq did not at first susArmy officials said they peel they were killed by U.S. could not cqnfrrm those early forces, but an investigation by reports, and they said they ·the unit concluded that may be have no new details ·on what the case. actually happened. A supplemental report filed "What this suggests is there Feb. 28 suggested that the ini- was the confusion that you fretial report.~ might have been quently find on the battlewrong but that an investiga- field," said Army spokesman lion was still under way, he Paul Boyce. "As soon as there said. According to the Army, is information that contradicts the unit did not include friend- the initial report about the cirly tire in that report "because cumstances of a soldier's they were reluctant to make death, we notify the family the claim until the unit-level . about that suspicion." investigation was complete." It took another month . before the families of the two soldiers were told, on March 31 , that friendly fire was sus- a A Thursday, Aprils, 2007 2007 Army says friendly frre may have killed 2 soldiers BY LOUTA C. BALDOR Page,A:J The ·Daily Sentinel • - -- ... -- - • • ..!.._ ________ _ - - -- - - - - - · - - __ _ __ , _ _ _..._ _ __ _ _ RADIO SHACK . & Picture Gallery ·Middleport, OH 992·2825 �PageA2 · The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aprils, asSOionmn to leaVe lllllues BY MERAIAH FOLEY ·ASSOCIATED PRESS ~'~RITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MUNDA , Solomon Islands - Diarrhea has broken out amon~ children huddled in camps of tsunami survivors in the Solomon Islands. ·a Red Cross official said Wednesday the first worrying sign that thousands of people who lost their homes in the waves may be at risk of disease. International aid was slow to trickle in to survivor~. particularly in the hardest-hit town of Gizo in the western Solomons. At least 2,000 people spent a third unsheltered night on a hillside near Gizo follow ing Monday 's earthquake and ocean surge. A New Zealand miliwry transport plane unloaded an aid package of tarps, water and food rations in the town · of Munda late Tuesday, following a shipment of si milar supplies delivered earlier by a police patrol boat. Si~ doctors and 15 nurses reached Gizo on Wednesday. · An Australian air force transport plane left Sydney before dawn Thursday loaded with humanitarian relief supplies bound for the Solomons, a Defense . Department official said. On Wednesday, a supply boat left the capital of Honiara for the I 0-hour journey to Gizo, but two others were . delayed because provisions could not be found in the capital to fill them, chief government spokesman Alfred Maesulia said. Frustrations were starting to show among suivi vors, many of whom fled the tsunami with whatever sup• plies they could carry. "There's no water to wash, no water to drink," said Esther Zekele, who fled the tsunami waves with her husband and five children. The single sack of rice they brought to higher ground was half-empty, and no aid officials had come to their makeshift camp. "We are just waiting, why they wondering haven 't come," she said. Getting aid to destroyed villages further afield could 'take at least two more days because of damaged roads, AP photo;Asahl ShlmiHin, Solchlro Yamamoto woman retrieves clothes from the ruins on Gizo island, Solomon Islands, Wednesday. Rel ief workers reported the first signs of disease Wednesday among survivors of Monday's devastating earthquake and tsunami in the Solomon Islands, while aftershocks hampered efforts to get aid to survivors running low on food and water.. airstrips and wharves. "We have not reached people as soon as we could ... because of the widespread nature of this particular disaster,'' said Fred Fakarii. chairman of the National Disaster Management Council. Making things worse, many canoes and other boats were washed away or destroyed, and fuel was contaminated with sea water, Western Province Premier Alex Lokopio said. At least 28 people were killed when waves up to 16 feet high smasbed into the western Solomons following a magnitude-S. I undersea quake. No significant tsunami waves were reported anywhere outside the impoverished islands, locah ed northeast of Australia in the South Pacific. Red Cross official Nancy Jolo said the risk of disease was rising in the largest refugee camp located near Gizo. "What we are ex periel1cing right now iii some of the campsites is children starting to experience diarrhea," Jolo told Australian 'Broadcasting Corp. radio. · Fakarii said medical staff in Gi.zo had been over- whelmed by injuries arid feared diseases such as diarrhea, cholera and malaria could break out because of the unhygienic conditions and lack of clean water and fresh food. "The conditions at Gizo are such that these are likely things to happen unless action is taken quickly," Fakarii told The Assqciated ·Press. Survivors terrified by the more than 50 jolts that have struck the region since Monday's quake - including several registering magnitude 6 or stronger were afraid to come down . from the hills where they had taken refuge, said deputy police commissioner Peter Marshall. At one camp near Munda town, people perched on a hilltop peered out to sea with bmoculars keeping watch for another deadly wave. "I'm too scared to go home," said Winnie Tava, 32, whose house was nearly destroyed by the tremor. She and her husband grabbed .their three small .children and a few belongings and headed for higher .ground, where they were joined by about 40 other families. . The family sleeps on a plastic sheet under a tarpaulin stretched between two w·ooden poles. They have a single aluminum pot for cooking rice, a.nd a kerosene lantern. "When there's no more kerosene, no more light," she said. Authorities said they were somewhat relieved that aerial surveillance flights 'over the stricken coast had revealed "no evidence of mass deaths." The quake had set off tsunami alerts from Japan to Hawaii amid fears of a repeat of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami that left 230,000 dead or missing in a dozen countries. ~ommunity Calendar Public meetings military found no criminal wrongdoing in the shooting of the former Arizona Cardinals defensive back. Three other soldiers ·Were wounded in the incident that ki lied Zeimer and McPeek. There ha~ been no indication whether they were also hit by friendly forces .. According to published reports at the time of the ioci- · dent, McPeek, Zeimer and other soldiers came under attack by ' .insurgents at. their outpost in central Ramadi. A report in the Army Times newspaper said the two 501f fi diers r.m to a roo to •ght .back, but a shot was fired through a concrete wall near : them and the impact killed Church events Clubs and organizations . I Thursday, April 5 Saturday, April 7 TUPPERS PLAINS -RUTLAND The . The Tuppers Plains VFW "The Three Easter play, Ladies Auxiliary will met at 7 p.m. at the hall. Nails," 7 p.m. tonig ht and Officers will be nominat- tomorrow night, Rutland Freewill Bapti st C hurch. ed . . CHESTER The Chester-Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Saturday, April 7 POMEROY - Easter Saturday, April 7 egg hunt, noon, at ttie RACINE -Meigs Laurel Cliff Free Community Action Methodist Church for Network, 4 p.m., Racine children 12 and under. For · American Legion, discus- more information call sion of environmental jus- 304-773-5559. tice_issues. PORTLAND -Easter SALEM CENTER egg hunt. at Portland Star Grange #778 and Community Center, · I Star Junior Grange #878 p.m. Ages 1-4, 5-8, and 9meet in regular session 12. with potluck supper at SYRACUSE 6:30 p.m. followed by Syracuse Church of the meeting at 7:30 p.m. All Na zarene wi II have an members are urged to Easter egg hunt. II a.m. attend. Work session at Saturday. rhe hall at 4 p.m. HARRISONVILLE The ·Harrisonville Monday, April 9 Volunteer Fire POMEROY - The Big Department wi II have im Bend Farm Antiques Club egg hunt for children 12 will meet at 7p.m. at the and under Saturday at the Mulberry Communty fire station. ;• Center. . Youth events pected. . Rose Doyle, McPeek's ITKJther, declined to discuss the latest development "I don't feel comfortable talking," she said. "Whatever I say isn't going to bring my son back." Wednesday's disclosure comes on the heels of the announcement on March 26 that nine high-ranking Army officers, including four generals, made critical errors in reporting the ·friend[y fire death of Tillman, an Army 'Ranger, in Afghanistan. The ' , . Hl7 TtdWcalll.,aft • lnatanl Mos~ • keep your buddr li5n • tO &-mailllddfnaes wllh Webmal! • CUllom 51111 Page •newt;, WUI!sf & motel ( ,_to 6X ltultH'I0 Thur~day, April 12 CHESTER The Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its monthly stated meeting at · 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. -SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club will meet at p.m. at the ' Sflrf"" . IIQn Up Onlintl - just '3 mort -L-com AP ECONOMICS WRITER WA_SHINGTON -.U.S. factones _saw a dtsappomtmg mcrease m new orders, while the service sector grew at its slowest pace m nearly four · y~ars - fresh signs compames are behavmg cautiously amid the economic slowdown. . New orders placed with U.S. factories rose by I percent in February, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. It was a lackluster showing, although it did mark an improvement from the jar· ring 5.7 percent plunge in new orders reported in January, a figure that had contributed to a Wall Street swoon in late February when the report was released. Economists were expecting . a bigger, I .9 percent mcrease for February. Weakness in demand for construction machinery, primary metals including steel, and electrical equipment tempered ga ins elsewhere · including cars and other transportation equipment, computers, chemical products and clothing. The Institute for Supply Management reported that its index of U.S. service sector activity clocked in at 52.4 in March. That was down from 54.3 in February and was the lowest reading since April 2003. That performance also disappointed analysts. who were expecting a stronger reading of 54.7 for March. Readings above 50 indicate expansion, while rea~­ ings below that threshold indicate contraction. The service sector report rai sed concerns that problems in housing are starting .Thursday ... Partly sunny and breezy. Highs in the mid 40s. West winds I0 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Fnday ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain and snow showers. Highs in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. Friday night... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain and snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. BY KATHY MITCHELL path, and it's her loss. Dear Annie: My best friend, "Marcia," asked me to Dear Annie: "Steve" and I be her'roommate, and I reluc. have been happily married for · tantly said yes. We're in our 1.5 years. We both love chil- early 20s. and our apartment dren and dreamed of someday is amazing. The problem is, having a large family. Marcia is financially unstable. However, lifter several years Since we moved in togethof trying to conceive, we er, Marcia has quit several sought medical help and were lousy jobs and spends money told Steve has a sperm motil- faster than she makes it. I ity problem. We were told our often have to pay more than chances . of becoming preg- my share of the rent (somenan! were very low. times all of it) because she's Fertility treatments are broke. Then she buys me gifts expensive, and there is no to apologize. When I confront guarantee they will work, so her about monev, she swears we decided to accept the she's "tine" and I shouldn't prognosis and build a happy worry. so much. . • life together, j~ the two of Marcia eventually pays me us. Miraculously, five years back, but she's soon in debt ago, we got pregnant' and now again. I don 't want this to end have a wonderful little boy. our friendship, but I can't tak~ We haven't given up on the it anymore. I'm not a bank. I possibility of another miracle, also love my apartment and but we know our chances are don't want to move. What can slim, and we are so grateful I do? - Money Lender in for our son. T)le problem is Steve's sister. "Gina" has tonnented us about children since we married, and even though we have a child now, she's gotten worse. Recently, she has started encouraging our son to "ask Mommy when she's going to give you a baby sister or brother." I've told Gina on several occasions .that we have trouble conceiving, yet she persists. I think she's doing this just to hurt me, If she knew the problem was with Steve, I know she'd stop, but Steve doesn't want anyone to know.• 12 Months What Gina doesn 't realize Same is that , Steve's resentment As toward her grows with every Cash* rude and hurtful cottunent. He avoids being around her and ·. encourages me to do' the same. Avoiding her helps, but it doesn't make me feel very good to ·treat her that way. Any advice? - Steve's. Wife Dear Wife: Steve should be the one · io tell Gina to iqJock it off because her comments are hurtful. If she won 't stop, he has the right idea. You should not have to spend iime with someone who is determined to make you miserable. She has chosen this AND MARCY SUGAR I . • Your Once A Year Opportunity Chance of precipitation 20 perc~nt . . Saturday and Saturday night... Mostly cloudy. Highs around 40. Lows in the lower ' 20s. , Sunday .. .Partly sunny. ,t;. chance of rain and snow showers in the ' afternoon. Highs in the . lower 40s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. , Sunday ·night and Monday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Hi ghs in the lower 50s. Monday night...Mostly cloudy in the evening, .. Then becoming partly cloudy. ---···,. ~-i······-······················· Lows in the lower 30s. Tuesday ... Mostly sunny .. A chance of rain showers in the afternoon . Hi ghs in the upper 50s: Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday night...Most ly cloudy with a 40 percent chan ce of showers. Not as cool with lows in the lower .40s. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. A chance of thunderstorms In the afternoon. Highs in th e upper 50s . Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday, April 5 CHESTER Erma Cleland will observe her 94th birthday Thursday. Cards may be ent to he at Box 23, Chester, Ohio 45743. SYRACUSE Hal Kneen , Meigs County's ex tension agent, discussed plant propagation techniques at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home. of Shirley Hamm . He said common propag~tion methods are by seed, cuttings. divisions, bulbs · and grafting. Magnolias can be propagated .by removing the small. red seed from the base of the large pod and placing it in water for 24. hours until the red pulp has decayed. Then. plant the seed in a moistened half sand and' peat mixture and Hal Kpeen, Meigs County extension agent place winter. it in the refrigerator I t'mg .m mo ldY Time" to seed kohlrabi . leal' In spring, place bef ore Pan over the pot in a well-light~d. hay. Tulips. daffodil s and lettuce, tomatoes, peppers, warm place where it can hyacinths should be dug up and eggplant indoors; plant begin germinating: in September. Separate the broadleaf evergreens, prune Accordign to Kneen mag- bulblels and replant them. raspberries and fruit trees; Grafting is propagation plant onion sets, order · nolias can also be propagat' ed by taking cuttings in the involving two. separate strawberries, fertilize late spring or early summer. plants; one provides the asparagus and rhubarb beds, Take a pencil-size cutting, root system and the other and b_egin dogwood remove most of the leaves, provides the desired foliage, anthracnose control. and wound the planting end flower, or fruit. A carefully The Master Gardener by gently scraping the bark sharpened knife is essential plant exchange will be held to the green cambium layer to get a smooth cut for April 12 at the Senior using a . sa nitary knife. good tissue contact. Make Citizens' Building at 11 :00 Next, dip it in Rootone (a a I - · to 2 inch cut on the a.m. The Cincinnali Flower rooting hormone), place in side of the understock, lift- Show date is April 25 to be moi stened polling medium ing a flap from the stem but held at Coney Island. or sand, and place on a leaving it attached at the Hostess Shirley Hamm heated growing mat. The base . · The ··cutting 10 be served luncheon to memcutting will take root in four grafted is then trimmed t>ers Ada Titus, Linda to six weeks. he said. obliquely and placed against· Russell, Peggy Moore , As for perennials Kneen the side of the understock E ve 1yn Ho 11 on, . Tume . . said they should -be divided and covered by the tl ap left R d . J B 1 d r th'IS purpose. Then b'md e ov1an, oy ent~ey, an every four to five years. He .or ~ .... bud- . guest Ha1 Kneen. demonstrated how to divide the gra f t together Wht• bb 1 · · •s The next meeting is .al . day lilies by digging them dmg ru er or e ectnctan ~ G f · · 1 I :00 p.m. on April 12 .at the up and then pulling the root · tape. ra tmg ts common y · h d Syracuse Community clumps apart. Among his use d wil .roses, grapes, an Center. Barbara Koker will suggestions were to divide · fruit trees, according . to them in the fall when they Kneen. conduct the program have finished blooming. As Kneen concluded his pre- "Creating a Cutting Garden. for iris, dig up the rhi- sentation by confessing that zomes, cut into pieces, each he frequently refers to The one containing a node and Farmers' Almanac to find replant by placing three butt the best planting times for ends together so the mass crops. grows outward. Seed potaFor roll call, members toes should be quartered named plants they . ha've with an eye on each piece, propagated. Joy Bentley let· set to dry and callous reported that "Now is tHe · To Showcase Your Business · With A Stqryln ·This · ·Tri-C ount' Edition Kansas Dear Kansas: You need to be honest with Marcia and tell her that the constant money lending is putting a crimp in your relationship and making it hard for you to remain roommates. Tell her if she can't control· her finances sufficiently to keep current with her bills, you will not room with her after the lease is up. If you wanuo keep the apartment, approach your landlord and tell him you are interested in renewing the lease on your own. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Gorilla Warfare" and had to write. He needs to buy a clipper like his barber has. It costs around $40. These clippers come with attachments 'that are all numbered for size and are fooiproof. I take the No. 2 clip and buzz my husband's back hair, chest hair and so on. It COOLVILLE - Dottie Bond and Diane Burns were tied as wt;ekly best weight-loss winners and Pat Hall was runner-up at the April 3 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville . There were 25 members present. KOPS (Keep Off Pound s Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Cleland, May Frost and Patricia Richmond were in leeway . Recognized were Sharon Powell for six straight weeks no gain ; Doris Buchan an for being halfway to goa l; May Frost for maintaining KOPS status for one year: and Therese Lackey for being the quarterly weight-loss ~·o.;·....,;~·..· ').;'.......,...._ ...:......,.~· 4~....._ ~~---~-' ..... .... .. • •••• _ ___ _ . . _ _ _ ,;___~--------~~------ Newly elected officers Pat Snedden. leader ; Dottie Bond . co-leader; Connie Rankin, secretary; Judy Morgan, treasurer; Doris Buchanan, weight recorder ; and Roberta Henderso n, assistant weight recorder were installed by Cindy Hyde. The pedometers which were di stributed to members who wanted to use them for a month to record their dail)! 10,000 steps progress will be turned in next week. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 6622633 or attend a free meeting. - takes out all the bulk, but still looks natural. When he goes to the gym or pool, we buzz it down as needed. It makes a big difference, and it ·is so simple. - Barber for 20 Years Dear Barber: Thanks for the recommendation. If our readers bpt to shave their hairy backs and chests, or even their scalps, this is the way to go. Annie's Mailbox i~· writte11 by Kathy Mile hell a11d Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 606JJ. To find orJt more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.crealors.etJIII. " ' " " I Clue F.o r Thursday April 5th · 62 )( z or 34.05 )( z One answer le d . closer to th a s you e egg. PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg is not at a private residence . - Egg Is not inside a man-~de object - You will not need digging tools · - You will not need to climb qr the 'use.or a· ladder The Daily Sentinel· Brought to you by: DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE • ·. il ' .. , _ _................ ._ ............···;M'.;.·..,.;·:.. · •.. •. _ _.................;.....l.l........ wmner. ·And Win He should tell sis to cool it with comments to bleed over to other parts of the economy. "The unexpected slowing in the service sector in March suggests that the housing slump is starting to spread beyond its borders," said Sal Guatieri, economist at BMO Capital Markets Economics. · On Wall Street, investors took the reports in stride. The Dow Jones industrials were up around 26 points in trading just past noon. In the factory orders report, new orders excluding transportation equipment, where demand can swing widely from month to month, dipped by 0.4 percent in February, · the second straight monthly d~cline. Adam York, economic . analyst at Wachovia, pointed to this figure as showing ·~ underlying weakness among the nation 's manufacturers." ·Local weather Birthdays· Extension agent oiscufises ·raPs ho'nors losers plant propagatio_n ANNIE'S MAILBOX Factory orders show disappointing rise, service sector grows slows. 8Y JEANNINE AVERSA Syracuse Communi ty Center. Barbara Koker to present program on Creating , a Cutting Garden. Saturday, April 7 PORTLAND The Lebonan Township · Trustees will meet in special session, 9 a.m. to Friday, April, 6 transact business relating RUTLAND - Paul E. to the purchase of weed Taylor Memorial Good eaters. Friday Hymn Sin~ 7 p.m., Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, five groups si nging, refreshments wi II follow. · WASHINGTON - A week after acknowledging litany of errors in the friendly ftre death of former NA... star Pat Tillman, the Army said Wednesday two soldiers who died in Iraq in February may also have been killed by their own comrades. The Army said it is investigating the deaths of Pvt. Matthew Zeimer, 18, of Glendive, Mont., and Spc. Alan E. McPeek, 20, of Tucson, Ariz., who were killed in Ramadi, in western Iraq, on Feb. 2. The families of the two soldiers were initially told they were killed by enemy fire. According to Army Col. Daniel Baggio, unit comman- them. ders in Iraq did not at first susArmy officials said they peel they were killed by U.S. could not cqnfrrm those early forces, but an investigation by reports, and they said they ·the unit concluded that may be have no new details ·on what the case. actually happened. A supplemental report filed "What this suggests is there Feb. 28 suggested that the ini- was the confusion that you fretial report.~ might have been quently find on the battlewrong but that an investiga- field," said Army spokesman lion was still under way, he Paul Boyce. "As soon as there said. According to the Army, is information that contradicts the unit did not include friend- the initial report about the cirly tire in that report "because cumstances of a soldier's they were reluctant to make death, we notify the family the claim until the unit-level . about that suspicion." investigation was complete." It took another month . before the families of the two soldiers were told, on March 31 , that friendly fire was sus- a A Thursday, Aprils, 2007 2007 Army says friendly frre may have killed 2 soldiers BY LOUTA C. BALDOR Page,A:J The ·Daily Sentinel • - -- ... -- - • • ..!.._ ________ _ - - -- - - - - - · - - __ _ __ , _ _ _..._ _ __ _ _ RADIO SHACK . & Picture Gallery ·Middleport, OH 992·2825 �' . ·The Daily Selntinel The Daily.Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-~157 www.mydallysentlnel.com OPINION ·Thursday, Aprils, Bernanke on inflation, which might mean.delay in rate cuts BY RACHEL BECK 1998 when the Russia defaulted on $40 billion of sovereign debt and highly regarded hedge fund LongTerm Capital Management lost biUions of dollars as a result of bad bets. That sent stocks plunging and Treasury bond prices soared as investors ran from risk. Greenspan's Fed responded by knocking down the overnight bank loan rate three times in the following months, despite the healthy economic growth. low unemployment and apparent inflatil)nary pressures. By making it cheaper for companies to borrow money, markets were energized again. Stocks set off on what would be an unprecedented run during the late ·1990s dotcom boom. · Today's market shock has come by way of the collapse in subprime mortgage business, which has imploded as individuals with shaky credit 'have increasingly defaulted on their home loans. That has rattled investors over the possibility of a widespread credit squeeze if all lenders clamp down on borrowin·g, which would then mean fewer mortgages issued at a time when there is already a glut of housing supply. It is too soon to tell how that will spill over to the broader economy, though strength in the labor market and continuing growth in consumer .spending, at least for now. have helped prop things up. last August, Since Bemanke 's Fed has !eft the overnight rate steady at 5.25 percent, breaking a streak of 17 consecutive quarter-point increases that began in 2004 amid evidence of slowing growth. But now that the economy is showing signs of fatigue, there is a growing belief among some market participants that the Fed will loosen monetary co~ditions if growth retreats. Thai view was fed in part by the Fed's statement after its March policy-making meeting, where it dropped the language indicating a bias toward future rate increases. That "more dovish policy statement is acting to rea%ure investors th at, ·should the housi ng downturn accelerate, the (Fed) will act to stimulate growth," said Alec Young, an international equity strategist at Standard & Poor's. But investors shouldn 't necessarily count on it. The current Fed chairman might not be so fast to inject liquidity iri the market - at least when his priority seems to be fighting inflation first, not stimul ating economic growth. In .testimony before Congress last week, Bernanke said the Fed's predominant concern continues -to be pricing pressures and warned that underlying inflation remains "uncomfortably high." Backing that view was a Commerce Department report on Friday that showed the Fed's preferred measure of core inflation - the core personal consumption price index - rose 0.3 percent in February, the biggest increase since a similar rise last August. That left core inflation rising by 2.4 percent over the past 12 m<,mths. significantly higher than the Federal Reserve's I percent to 2 percent comfort zone. The yearover-year increase has not been exceeded since a 2.5 percent jump in April 1995. At the same time, productivity growth, which usually moderates inflationary pressures, also has been slowing. For all of 2006, productivity rose by 1.6 percent. the slowest mmual increase in nine years. Morgan Stanley economist Richard Berner points out in a recent note to clients that the mortgage meltdown - and the market volatility that has come with it - might not spur an immediate change in monetary policy. "However awkward" the changes were in the Fed's policy statement last month, what happens to rates will depend on the "evolving outlook," he wrote. "I think investors who suspect that Chainnan Bemanke will offer a new "put" to bail them out will be disappointed." That doesn' t mean Bemanke doesn't have something up his sleeve. It just may takt: some more time to figure out what it might be. . NEW YORK - Some investors are betting that if the Dan Goodrich economy really stans slumpPublisher ing, the Federal Reserve will bail them out sooner rather Charlene Hoeflich than later by lowering interest General Manager-News Editor rates. . Storybook endings like that can happen ..:.... just look at how former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan altered monCongress shall make no law respecting an etary policy to stem the fallout establishment of religion, or prohibiting the from market" shocks at times free ·exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of during his 18-year tenure, speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- which then helped fuel marple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the ketsButgains.such interest-rate · Government for a redress of grievances. moves are far from guaranteed, especially at today's Ben Bernanke-led Fed. which ~ The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution faces the double challenge of rising inflation and slowing economic growth at a time when productivity growth is I • also declining. Today is Thursday, April 5. the 95th day of 2007. There There is plenty of debate in are 270 days left in the year. fmancial· markets lately about . Today's Hi ghlight in History: the likelihood of the someOn April 5. 1792. George Washington cast the first pres- thing known as the "Bemanke idential veto. rejecting a congressional measure for appor- put." Technically, a "put" is an tioning representatives among the states. option contract that gives the On this date: owner the right to sell an asset lri 16 14, American Indian princess Pocahontas married at a set price by a set date. English colonist John Rolfe in Virginia. This concept - an insurIn 1621, the Mayflower sailed from Plymouth, Mass., on ance policy of sorts that proa return trip to England. tects against risk - was frrst In 1887. British historian Lord Acton wrote, "All power .:;oined as the "Greenspan tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely." put'' after he quickJy lowered In 1887, in Tuscumbia, Ala., teacher Anne Sullivan interest rates during his ti.me taught her blind and deaf pupil, Helen Keller, the word at the Fed's helm in order to "water" as spelled out in the .Manual A,lphabet. "" reduce the potential sting of In 1964, Army Gen. Douglas MacArthur died in troubling events. Washington at age 84. Take, for instance, what In 1975. nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek died hilppened in the summer of at age 87. In 1976, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes died in Houston at age 72. 'NHO WOULD HA~ GUE<i;~~D WllH In 1986, an American soldier and a Turkish woman were ALL 1\-U;*(g~ GoiN'ON IN 11-l~ killed in the bombing of a West Berlin di scotheque, an inciWOaO... ,i\\AI WRLO WAR 3 WOULD dent which prompted the U.S. air raid on Libya more than STARr OJ~ SANJAYA WINNING a week later. In 1987. Fox Broadcasting Co: made its prime time TV 'AM~CAN l(X)L.:? debut by airing the premiere episodes of "Married ... With . ' (i:hildren" and "The Tracey Ullman Show" three times iach. ; dne year ago: Duke University's lacrosse coach resigned And the school canceled the rest of the season amid a burgeoning scandal involving allegations that three players on the highly ranked team had raped a stripper at an off-campus party. (The rape charges were later dropped, but the players still face allegations of se)(ual offense and kidnap- · ping; all maintain their innocence.) Katie Couric announced she was leaving NBC's. "Today" show to become anchor of "The CBS Evening News." Singer Gene Pitney.was found dead in his hotel room in Cardiff, Wales; he was 66. · Today's Birthdays: Actress Gale Storm is 85. Movie producer Roger Corman is 81. Country music producer Cowboy Jack Clement is 76. Former Secretary of State Colin Powell is 70. Country singer Tommy Cash is 67. Actor Michael Moriarty is 66. Writer-director Peter Greenaway is 65 . Actor Max Gail is 64. Actre$s Jane Asher is 61. SingerAgnetha Faltskog (ABBA) is 57. Actor Mitch Pileggi is SS. Rock musicia.n Mike McCready (Pearl Jam) is 41 . Country singer Troy Gentry is 40. Singer Paula Cole is 39. Country si nger Pat Green is 35. Rapper-producer Here's a .. puzzle: If Henry Kissinger says, as a · narrow maJonty . in · Pharrell Williams is 34. President Bush really thinks recently in Tokyo, that, "a Congress has decided that Thought for Today: "l realized a long time ago that a he's holding all the cards in ' military _viclory' in the it's time to force our military belief which does not spring from a conviction in the emo- his impending showdown sense of total control . over to retreat." tions is rio belief at all ."- Evelyn Scott, American author with congressional the whole territory, imposed Let's not notice that this is (1893-1963). Democrats over Iraq fundon the entire population, is maybe Lieberman 's lOth Gene · ing, why bother with a veto? not possiblet Americans no announcement of impending Lyons On previous occasions longer believe that any con- triumph. Violence has risen LETTERS TO THE when Congress passed laws ceivable Iraqi government is sharply across Iraq. · Last EDITOR Bush found irksome, he's worth the cost in lives and quietly issued "signing . treasure. They recogni ze the week's Tal Afar truck bomb' Letters to . the editor are welcome. Thev should be less ing killed 152 people, the than 300 words. All letters are subject to. editing, t.nust be statements" declaring, in political operatives gleeful." childishness of basing U.S. single bloodiest incident #gned, a(ld include address and telepho11e numba No essence, that the president is Rep. Jack Kingston, R-Ga., policy on AI Qaeda taunts, since Saddam's overthrow. um:igned letters will b e,. pui)lished. Letters should be in a law unto himself. Statutes predicted, "It's going to be as Bush and Cheney have Shiite police rounded up and good taste, addressing issues.. not personalities. Letters of Bush doesn't like, he vows like the government shut- 'done repeatedly. Conservative columnist murdered 65 · Sunnis in thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· to ignore. downs" during the Clinton He 's done it scores of Charles Krauthammer repri sal. Got that? Iraqi "ed for publication. administration. "The times.' He did it with the Democrats' honeymoon is recently repeated the trope. police are sectarian insurFISA (Foreign Intelligence fixing to end. It's going to No less an authority than gents. Surveillance Act), granting explode like an lED." Osama bin Laden, he argued Then there's Sen. John himself the authority to "has been explicit that 'the McCain. The famous Not the most appropriate indulge in warrantless wire- simile, I wouldn't have most ... serious ·issue today straight-talking maverick (USPS ~13-960) Reader Services taps, contrary to law. He did thought. GOP glee is contra- for the whole world is this recently got insulted by Ohio Valley Publishing it again with the 2006 dicted not only by 2006 Thir~ World War that is rag- cheeky CNN reporter · Co. Correction Polley Patriot Act, signing a bill election results, but also by ing in Iraq."' Michael Ware, who called Published every aftern0011, Monday Our main concem in au stories is to Yo, Chuck, you . don ' t . McCain's claim that an mandating reports to every extant opinion poll. A through Frida)'. 11 1 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Congress about the FBI's March 29 Pew su·rvey asked reckon bin Laden might try American could safely walk Pome ro y, Ohio. Second·class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. use of "National Security if "Democratic leaders in to sucker the United States 992·2t56. Letters," but asserting that Congress are going too far into a strategic blunder, do through many Baghdad Member: The Associated Press and "beyond the presid6ht needn 't com- ... in challenging George W. · you? Besides, if this is neighbQrhoods the Ohi~ Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Se'nd address correc· ply. It's no coincidence the Bush's policies in Iraq." World War III, then Iraq ludicrous." Stung, McCain Our main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Justice Department's Exactly 23 percent said "too should be likened to flew to Baghdad with a del(740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .._ inspector general later found far." 30 percent answered · Dunkirk, not the Normandy egation of hawkish senators Department extensions are: widespread FBI abuses of "about right," 40 percent invasion. Sure, Hitler who bravely visiied the Subscription Rates crowed and boasted after the city's Shorja market privacy rights. . "not far enou$h.". By carrier or motor route So why not just issue News The Washmgton Post's heroic British retreat from wearing flak Jackets, guardOne month '1 0.27 another signing statement own poll shows 56 percent France in May 1940. But . ed by I 00 U.S. soldiers, Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year '115.84 saying Congress can pass all favor pulling U.S. forces out Churchill understood that if three Blackhawk helicopters Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 the resolutions it wants, but of Iraq "even if that means the Brits didn't withdraw, and two Apache gunships. Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month ·. '10.27 U.S. troops won't be leaving civil order is -not restored they'd have no army left to The next day, 21 Shiite One year ' 103.90 Iraq until The Decider gives ·there." T~e publif: is far fight with. Every day the workers were kidnapped SWscribels should remrt in advance Advertising the order? Two somewhat ahead of.the Beltway opin- United States remains in leaving the market. Their paradoxical reasons: First, ion elite. This . president is ·Jraq, killing .Arabs' and pre- biindfolded, 'handcuffed Outllde Saleo:-Dave Harris: Ext. 15 direct to lhe Daily Sentinel. No subscrip tion by mail permitted in areas· the stakes are too high, no longer trusted. Once peo- siding helplessly over a civil bodies were found in a nearOutalde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is availbecause everybody's watch- ple make that fundamental war, gives Islamic extrem- by village. ClolaJCirc.~ Judy Clarl< , Ext. 10 able. ing. Bush may .be comman- decision, they rarely change ists a propagilnda 'victory. Meanwhile, Bush's most · Any questions? der. in chief, but the United their minds. They've pretty Mall Subscription (Arkansas DemocratGeneral Manager States isn't yet a military much had it with Bush, strenuous defenders look Inside Meigs County Gazette · c olu, m nisr . Gene Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 dictatorship. Second, some Cheney and their far-fetched ever more ridiculous. Holy 13 Weeks '32.26· Lyons is a national maga26 Weeks '64 .20 Republicans have convinced World War II analogies. Joe Lieberman recently 52 Weeks '127.1 1 themselves they've got the They understand that Iraq 's wrote a USA Today column zine award winner and co· ' E-mail: Democrats where they want not a war; it's a military claiming, "sectarian vio- author of "The Hunting of : news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County occupation, and a cata- lence ts down in Baghdad," : t/1e Presidem" (St. Martin's them. 13 Weeks '53.55 and .lamenting that "just at Press, 2000). You can e-fiUiil A recent Washington Post strophically bungled one. Web: ' -26 Weeks ' 107 .10 When as relentless·a hawk the moment things are at last . Lyons at genelyons2@sbc· article claims the impe:nding 52 Weeks '214.21 Www.mydailysentinel.com deadlock "has Republican as former Secretary of-State beginning to look up in Iraq, global.net.) TODAY IN HISTORY , . Texas Hold (Em The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Apcils, 2oo7 2007 ALL ' BUSIN~Ss:· Focus q[Fed~ AP BUSINESS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing rOo. ·PageA4 ·. ObituariesElijah Lee Mowrey Sr. Airman Elijah Lee Mowrey, 22, of Leon died Monday, Apnl 2, 2007, in Biloxi, Miss. Born Apnl 22, 1984, in Gallipolis, Ohio, he was the son ·of R1chard ~owrey and Jessica (Akers) Harris. · He was active duty tn the United States ~ir Force, having served m . Operation Iraqt Freedom; he was stationed at Keesler Au Force Base in Biloxi. . ~e was .Pur~uing an A.A. Degree and was attending Ultimate F1ghtmg Champion~hip Training. He was also an avtd sportsman and f,Olfer. He loved hts fam1ly very deeply and put them first" in everythmg. · . He was preceded in de~h by his paternal grandmother, Betty Mowrey. . In addition to his parents, ile is also survived by his stepmother, Pam Mowrey: maternal grandparents, Lloyd Akers and Joanna Spencer; a paternal grandfather, Ister and Lyma Mowrey, all of Pomt Pt.easant; one sister, Grace Mowrey at home; one brother, Rtchard Mowrey of California and a .step-gran~mother, Mildred Whittington of Gallipolis Ferry. Gravestde service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Mo~rer Family Ce~~tery in Leon with Pastor Carl Swisher offictatmg .. Full mthtary honors conducted by WrightPatterson A1r Force Base, Honor Guard of Dayton Ohio. Visitation will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturd~y at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Online E-Mail condolences may be made to the family at crowhussell@ suddenlinkmail,com Wildlife area clean-up begins ATHENS - American Eiectric Power (AEP) has again partnered with the Ohio Department of Natural Resl)urces (ODNR) Division of Wildlife to initi·ate a clean-up effort on the new Iy opened Poston Wildlife Area in Athens County. . Last week crews- removed appro)(imately 1000 discarded tires and nearly 16 tons of trash from the area. "AEP has put forth a tremendous amount of work to make this area open for public use," stated Jim Marshall, Wildlife District Manager for southeast Ohio. ~'The Division of Wildlife is committed .to protecting and maintaining our wildlife agreement areas as if they were state property." Trash removal effort in the area has been well received by the public. Marshall commented that the Wildlife District Office in Athens has received sev- era! call~ expressing appreciation for clean up efforts . as well as calls reporting · illegal trash .dumping. Illegal trash dumping reported by the public has already led to citations i ~s ued for litter according to State Wildlife Officer assigned to Athens County, · George Foreman. "Recording license plate numbers, vehicle descriptions and physical descriplions as well as the time uf observation is critical to investigating litter cases" commented Foreman. . Concerned citizens and local residents are urged to report violators by contacting the Turn-In-a-Poacher Hotline at 1800-POACHER or by calling the Wildlife District Headquarters at (740) 589-9930. · The Poston Wildlife Area was signed into agreement in Oct.ober of 2006 and is open to ·hunting, trapping, fishing and wildlife watching. www.mydailysentinel.coni1 Slavin named Wilson field rep STAFF REPORT • NEWS<i!MVOAILVSENTINEL .COM ' . , SYRACUSE :- Shannon Slavin of 'Syracuse has been nanied field representative for U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgeport . Slavin will work from Wilson's office in Marietta, and fills a position formerly held by Christi Lynch Mash of Pomeroy, who recently left Wilson's office to work for Governor Ted Strickland. Slavin is -an Ohio University gradu- ate with a degree in human resource management.' She is actively engaged in politic s, currently serving as secretary for the Meigs County Democratic .._____... Party. Barb Danford of Shannon Marietta will work in Slavin the office as a casew·ork manager. She received her law degree from the Ohio State University, College of Law and most recently BY JEREMIAH MARQUEZ Steve Siedlecki. "It 's very · sad to think that that will never happen ." LOS ANGELES - Film The house started a condirector Bob Clark, best . dolence book for Clark's known for the holiday family' that fans who visit classic "A Christmas the house can sign, he said. Story," was killed with his Renovated to look like son W~nesday in a headRalphie 's movie home, the on crash with a vehicle house opened in November that a drunken driver and has welcomed about steered into the wrong 30,000 visitors. lane, police and the filmClark specialized in horror maker's assistant said. movies and thrillers early in Clark, 67, and .son Ariel his career, directing such Hanrath-Clark, 22, were 1970s 11 icks as "Children killed in the accident in Shouldn ~ t. Play With Dead Pacific Palisades, said Lyne Things," "Murder by Leavy, Clark's personal Decree," "Breaking Point" assistant. and "Black Christmas," the two men were in an which was remade last year. lnfiniti that collided headHis breakout success on with a GMC Yukon came with' 1981's sex farce around 2:30a.m. PDT, said "Porky's," a-coming-of-age Lt. Paul Vernon, a police romp that he followed two spokesman. The driver of years later with "Porky's II: the other car was under the The Next Day." influence of alcohol . and In 1983, "A Christmas . AP photo was driving without a Story" marked a career high In this photo made available by Warner Home Video, license, Vernon said. for Clark. Darrin McGavin, The driver, Hector Director Robert Clark poses for a photo holding the famed Melinda Dillon and Peter Velazquez-Nava, 24, of Los "leg lamp" prop from ~ A Christmas Story" at a 2003 DVD Billingsley starred in the Angeles remained hospital- release event for tl')e film. Clark, best known for the beloved adaptatio.n of Jean ized aml will be ·booked for ~ holiday classic "A Christmas Story." was killed Wednesday Shepard's childhood metr investigation of gross vehic- along with his son in a head-on crash with an alleged drunk- oir of a boy in the 1940s. ular manslaughter after en driver on Pacific Coast Highway, the filmmaker's assis· The film was a modest being treated, Vernon said. tant and police said. He was 67. theatrical success, but critA female .passe nger in his ics loved it. car also was taken to the ing flagpole mis~ap and us who knew and loved Bob In 1994, Clark directed a hospital with minor injuries some four-letter defiance Clark," Schwartz said. "Bob forgettable sequel, "It Runs and released, police said. · helped the movie become a was a fun-loving, jelly-roll in the Family," featuring In Clark's most famous seasonal fixture with "It's A kind of ~uy . who will be Charles Grodin, Mary. Life" and sorely missed." . film, all 9-year-old Ralphie Wonderful Steenburgen and Kieran · "Miracle on 34th Street." The director of The Culkin in a continuation of Parker wants for Christmas Scott Schwartz, who Christmas Story House in Shepard's memoirs. is an official Red Ryder carplayed Flick in "A Christmas Cleveland, which was used bine-action · 200-shot range In recent years, Clark Story" and kept in touch for several exterior shots in made family comedies tl)at model air rifle. His mother, tellther and with Clark, called Clark one the film, said Clark had been were savaged by critics, Santa Claus all warn: "You'll of the "nicest, sweetest guys planning to visit in August. includin g "Karate Dog," that you'd ever want to come "We were all ve ry excit- "Baby Geniuses" and its shoot your eye out, kid." · ed about meetin g him ." sequ el. "Superbabies: Baby A school bully named Scut in contact with." Farkus, a leg lamp, a freez"It's a tragic day for all of said executive direc tor Geniuses 2." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER UMW women hear. story on Easter ·from Page A1 · halfway across the balance beam and drops them. For many the bowling pins represent the tasks women take on in life and bl!iiness while literally and figuratively keeping their · balance, somedays · with more success than others. Cline recounted a typical day for her as a wife, mother and reporter/anchorwoman which ended in her saying, "God created me to thrive off stress. If I wasn't stressed I wouldn't be happy." The key to happiness, at least for Cline, is loving what she does, learning to pace herself and "don't take on · more than you can handle." She went on to credit her success with mentors who helpe.d her break into the business she love s, encouraging all to pursue Beth Sargent/photo. what ·they loved with a Local television reporter/anchorwoman Carrie Cline speaks about the juggling act of career passion and "don 't let fail- and motherhood at yesterday's "Women in Business .. .. Stories of Success" luncheon. · ure deter you ." Growing up Cline joked uf she vtanted \o be an archi- believes she can change the newscasts .in St. Louis, Business .... Stories and Cape Success" series is sponsored tect or an Air Force pilot but world with a story, "in fact, Columbia, by the Meigs County Girardeau, Mo., before 1 come home c.hanged." chose journalism as a career Community lmproyement "I see people doing the coming to the area. because it allowed her to Corporation , the Meigs In her spare time Cline is extraordinary," ·she said. . combine what she was good. a County Commissioners, Big Sister with the Big "This job helps me keep at: talking, writing and perFarmers bank, and the Brothers and Big Sisters of things in perspective." forming. Her job sends her Meigs County Economic the Tri-State and is involved Cline was born in Texas, to not only Meigs and in her church. Cline and her · Development Office. Gallia counties in Ohio but grew up in St. Louis, Mo. also Mason, Cabell and .and graduated from the husband Jasper are also Jackson counties in West . University . Of Missouri busy parents of what" is School Of Journalism in described as "their greatest Virginia. Columbia, Mo. She has joy," daughter .Gabriella .. · She closed her speech by The "Women ID reported and anchored ·saying just when she Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC Chlropractio: Phylidan ·from Page A1 Lincoln Heights gave his officers consent to search the propertie s for the allegedly stolen items. Proffitt went on to say most of the items· reported stolen from Hedges' reside nce were r~overed after the J . served as the administrative hearing officer at the Washington County Child Support Enforcement Agency. "We are lucky to have Shannon and Bart) on board,'" Wilson said. "Both know the communities well and bring extensive experience that will benefit the people of southeastern Ohio." Both Slavin and Danford will work out of the 6th District Office at 258 Front Street in Marietta. While the office is already up and running, an official opening is tentatively scheduled for May. Director ·Robert Clark and son die in LA crash Cline Stolen . The Daily Sentinel • Page As search, though names of the items recovered by the suspects and which · home police department included "produced the items have not televisions, clothing, to~. been released. movies, CD's, a vacuum; Proffitt estimates the and children's blankets with recovered items are valued · personalized initials sewn at around $5,000. He added into the fabric. there are three suspects in In addhion to officers the case who are cooperat- ·from the Pomeroy Police ing as the investigation. con- Department,· Paul Gerard tinues. Arrests are pending. from the Meigs County "Charges will be tiled by Pro.secuting Attorney's next week," Proffitt said. , Office is also inve.stigation . In addition to t~~ bed, , the case. ·. - •Insurance • Aut~ Accidents •WorkersComp • Medicaid (WV & OH) • Medicare Back & Neck Pain Headach!!S Personal & Sports Injury 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·1000 TUPPERS PLAINS Teresa Lemons gave a program on Easter at the recent meeting of the St. Paul United Methodist women held at the church. Lemons said that we all need to be light~ for Christ after which the group sang "He Lives." President JoAnna Weaver had prayer and led the group in reading a litany of the UMW purpose, and Terri Soulsby gave an article from the Response magazine on different missions in several countries after which the world thank offering was and five star giving were discussed. Plans were made for a sausage and pancake breakfast. From the prayer calendar five members were selected and five people will write letters to them. · Bam Roush will be walking in the MS Walk in Marietta, April 14. Attending were those named and were Kim Householder, Connie and Mary Rankin, Betty Cheviler, . Judy Kennedy, 'Sharon Louks, Kathy Corbitt. AR<JEL. ESTABLJSH£0 1895 BACKSTAGE Broadway Revue April 13 at 8 pm April14at2&8pm Tickets $10 & $8 Auditions: Disney's lOt Dalmatians Kids April22-23 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 740-446-ARTS 't27B7l If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can · answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging and casualty losses. Caii1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 6 i B East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 .... _ H&RBLOCK 992·6674 Other Hours by Appointment • �' . ·The Daily Selntinel The Daily.Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-~157 www.mydallysentlnel.com OPINION ·Thursday, Aprils, Bernanke on inflation, which might mean.delay in rate cuts BY RACHEL BECK 1998 when the Russia defaulted on $40 billion of sovereign debt and highly regarded hedge fund LongTerm Capital Management lost biUions of dollars as a result of bad bets. That sent stocks plunging and Treasury bond prices soared as investors ran from risk. Greenspan's Fed responded by knocking down the overnight bank loan rate three times in the following months, despite the healthy economic growth. low unemployment and apparent inflatil)nary pressures. By making it cheaper for companies to borrow money, markets were energized again. Stocks set off on what would be an unprecedented run during the late ·1990s dotcom boom. · Today's market shock has come by way of the collapse in subprime mortgage business, which has imploded as individuals with shaky credit 'have increasingly defaulted on their home loans. That has rattled investors over the possibility of a widespread credit squeeze if all lenders clamp down on borrowin·g, which would then mean fewer mortgages issued at a time when there is already a glut of housing supply. It is too soon to tell how that will spill over to the broader economy, though strength in the labor market and continuing growth in consumer .spending, at least for now. have helped prop things up. last August, Since Bemanke 's Fed has !eft the overnight rate steady at 5.25 percent, breaking a streak of 17 consecutive quarter-point increases that began in 2004 amid evidence of slowing growth. But now that the economy is showing signs of fatigue, there is a growing belief among some market participants that the Fed will loosen monetary co~ditions if growth retreats. Thai view was fed in part by the Fed's statement after its March policy-making meeting, where it dropped the language indicating a bias toward future rate increases. That "more dovish policy statement is acting to rea%ure investors th at, ·should the housi ng downturn accelerate, the (Fed) will act to stimulate growth," said Alec Young, an international equity strategist at Standard & Poor's. But investors shouldn 't necessarily count on it. The current Fed chairman might not be so fast to inject liquidity iri the market - at least when his priority seems to be fighting inflation first, not stimul ating economic growth. In .testimony before Congress last week, Bernanke said the Fed's predominant concern continues -to be pricing pressures and warned that underlying inflation remains "uncomfortably high." Backing that view was a Commerce Department report on Friday that showed the Fed's preferred measure of core inflation - the core personal consumption price index - rose 0.3 percent in February, the biggest increase since a similar rise last August. That left core inflation rising by 2.4 percent over the past 12 m<,mths. significantly higher than the Federal Reserve's I percent to 2 percent comfort zone. The yearover-year increase has not been exceeded since a 2.5 percent jump in April 1995. At the same time, productivity growth, which usually moderates inflationary pressures, also has been slowing. For all of 2006, productivity rose by 1.6 percent. the slowest mmual increase in nine years. Morgan Stanley economist Richard Berner points out in a recent note to clients that the mortgage meltdown - and the market volatility that has come with it - might not spur an immediate change in monetary policy. "However awkward" the changes were in the Fed's policy statement last month, what happens to rates will depend on the "evolving outlook," he wrote. "I think investors who suspect that Chainnan Bemanke will offer a new "put" to bail them out will be disappointed." That doesn' t mean Bemanke doesn't have something up his sleeve. It just may takt: some more time to figure out what it might be. . NEW YORK - Some investors are betting that if the Dan Goodrich economy really stans slumpPublisher ing, the Federal Reserve will bail them out sooner rather Charlene Hoeflich than later by lowering interest General Manager-News Editor rates. . Storybook endings like that can happen ..:.... just look at how former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan altered monCongress shall make no law respecting an etary policy to stem the fallout establishment of religion, or prohibiting the from market" shocks at times free ·exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of during his 18-year tenure, speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- which then helped fuel marple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the ketsButgains.such interest-rate · Government for a redress of grievances. moves are far from guaranteed, especially at today's Ben Bernanke-led Fed. which ~ The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution faces the double challenge of rising inflation and slowing economic growth at a time when productivity growth is I • also declining. Today is Thursday, April 5. the 95th day of 2007. There There is plenty of debate in are 270 days left in the year. fmancial· markets lately about . Today's Hi ghlight in History: the likelihood of the someOn April 5. 1792. George Washington cast the first pres- thing known as the "Bemanke idential veto. rejecting a congressional measure for appor- put." Technically, a "put" is an tioning representatives among the states. option contract that gives the On this date: owner the right to sell an asset lri 16 14, American Indian princess Pocahontas married at a set price by a set date. English colonist John Rolfe in Virginia. This concept - an insurIn 1621, the Mayflower sailed from Plymouth, Mass., on ance policy of sorts that proa return trip to England. tects against risk - was frrst In 1887. British historian Lord Acton wrote, "All power .:;oined as the "Greenspan tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely." put'' after he quickJy lowered In 1887, in Tuscumbia, Ala., teacher Anne Sullivan interest rates during his ti.me taught her blind and deaf pupil, Helen Keller, the word at the Fed's helm in order to "water" as spelled out in the .Manual A,lphabet. "" reduce the potential sting of In 1964, Army Gen. Douglas MacArthur died in troubling events. Washington at age 84. Take, for instance, what In 1975. nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek died hilppened in the summer of at age 87. In 1976, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes died in Houston at age 72. 'NHO WOULD HA~ GUE<i;~~D WllH In 1986, an American soldier and a Turkish woman were ALL 1\-U;*(g~ GoiN'ON IN 11-l~ killed in the bombing of a West Berlin di scotheque, an inciWOaO... ,i\\AI WRLO WAR 3 WOULD dent which prompted the U.S. air raid on Libya more than STARr OJ~ SANJAYA WINNING a week later. In 1987. Fox Broadcasting Co: made its prime time TV 'AM~CAN l(X)L.:? debut by airing the premiere episodes of "Married ... With . ' (i:hildren" and "The Tracey Ullman Show" three times iach. ; dne year ago: Duke University's lacrosse coach resigned And the school canceled the rest of the season amid a burgeoning scandal involving allegations that three players on the highly ranked team had raped a stripper at an off-campus party. (The rape charges were later dropped, but the players still face allegations of se)(ual offense and kidnap- · ping; all maintain their innocence.) Katie Couric announced she was leaving NBC's. "Today" show to become anchor of "The CBS Evening News." Singer Gene Pitney.was found dead in his hotel room in Cardiff, Wales; he was 66. · Today's Birthdays: Actress Gale Storm is 85. Movie producer Roger Corman is 81. Country music producer Cowboy Jack Clement is 76. Former Secretary of State Colin Powell is 70. Country singer Tommy Cash is 67. Actor Michael Moriarty is 66. Writer-director Peter Greenaway is 65 . Actor Max Gail is 64. Actre$s Jane Asher is 61. SingerAgnetha Faltskog (ABBA) is 57. Actor Mitch Pileggi is SS. Rock musicia.n Mike McCready (Pearl Jam) is 41 . Country singer Troy Gentry is 40. Singer Paula Cole is 39. Country si nger Pat Green is 35. Rapper-producer Here's a .. puzzle: If Henry Kissinger says, as a · narrow maJonty . in · Pharrell Williams is 34. President Bush really thinks recently in Tokyo, that, "a Congress has decided that Thought for Today: "l realized a long time ago that a he's holding all the cards in ' military _viclory' in the it's time to force our military belief which does not spring from a conviction in the emo- his impending showdown sense of total control . over to retreat." tions is rio belief at all ."- Evelyn Scott, American author with congressional the whole territory, imposed Let's not notice that this is (1893-1963). Democrats over Iraq fundon the entire population, is maybe Lieberman 's lOth Gene · ing, why bother with a veto? not possiblet Americans no announcement of impending Lyons On previous occasions longer believe that any con- triumph. Violence has risen LETTERS TO THE when Congress passed laws ceivable Iraqi government is sharply across Iraq. · Last EDITOR Bush found irksome, he's worth the cost in lives and quietly issued "signing . treasure. They recogni ze the week's Tal Afar truck bomb' Letters to . the editor are welcome. Thev should be less ing killed 152 people, the than 300 words. All letters are subject to. editing, t.nust be statements" declaring, in political operatives gleeful." childishness of basing U.S. single bloodiest incident #gned, a(ld include address and telepho11e numba No essence, that the president is Rep. Jack Kingston, R-Ga., policy on AI Qaeda taunts, since Saddam's overthrow. um:igned letters will b e,. pui)lished. Letters should be in a law unto himself. Statutes predicted, "It's going to be as Bush and Cheney have Shiite police rounded up and good taste, addressing issues.. not personalities. Letters of Bush doesn't like, he vows like the government shut- 'done repeatedly. Conservative columnist murdered 65 · Sunnis in thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· to ignore. downs" during the Clinton He 's done it scores of Charles Krauthammer repri sal. Got that? Iraqi "ed for publication. administration. "The times.' He did it with the Democrats' honeymoon is recently repeated the trope. police are sectarian insurFISA (Foreign Intelligence fixing to end. It's going to No less an authority than gents. Surveillance Act), granting explode like an lED." Osama bin Laden, he argued Then there's Sen. John himself the authority to "has been explicit that 'the McCain. The famous Not the most appropriate indulge in warrantless wire- simile, I wouldn't have most ... serious ·issue today straight-talking maverick (USPS ~13-960) Reader Services taps, contrary to law. He did thought. GOP glee is contra- for the whole world is this recently got insulted by Ohio Valley Publishing it again with the 2006 dicted not only by 2006 Thir~ World War that is rag- cheeky CNN reporter · Co. Correction Polley Patriot Act, signing a bill election results, but also by ing in Iraq."' Michael Ware, who called Published every aftern0011, Monday Our main concem in au stories is to Yo, Chuck, you . don ' t . McCain's claim that an mandating reports to every extant opinion poll. A through Frida)'. 11 1 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Congress about the FBI's March 29 Pew su·rvey asked reckon bin Laden might try American could safely walk Pome ro y, Ohio. Second·class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. use of "National Security if "Democratic leaders in to sucker the United States 992·2t56. Letters," but asserting that Congress are going too far into a strategic blunder, do through many Baghdad Member: The Associated Press and "beyond the presid6ht needn 't com- ... in challenging George W. · you? Besides, if this is neighbQrhoods the Ohi~ Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Se'nd address correc· ply. It's no coincidence the Bush's policies in Iraq." World War III, then Iraq ludicrous." Stung, McCain Our main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Justice Department's Exactly 23 percent said "too should be likened to flew to Baghdad with a del(740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .._ inspector general later found far." 30 percent answered · Dunkirk, not the Normandy egation of hawkish senators Department extensions are: widespread FBI abuses of "about right," 40 percent invasion. Sure, Hitler who bravely visiied the Subscription Rates crowed and boasted after the city's Shorja market privacy rights. . "not far enou$h.". By carrier or motor route So why not just issue News The Washmgton Post's heroic British retreat from wearing flak Jackets, guardOne month '1 0.27 another signing statement own poll shows 56 percent France in May 1940. But . ed by I 00 U.S. soldiers, Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year '115.84 saying Congress can pass all favor pulling U.S. forces out Churchill understood that if three Blackhawk helicopters Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 the resolutions it wants, but of Iraq "even if that means the Brits didn't withdraw, and two Apache gunships. Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month ·. '10.27 U.S. troops won't be leaving civil order is -not restored they'd have no army left to The next day, 21 Shiite One year ' 103.90 Iraq until The Decider gives ·there." T~e publif: is far fight with. Every day the workers were kidnapped SWscribels should remrt in advance Advertising the order? Two somewhat ahead of.the Beltway opin- United States remains in leaving the market. Their paradoxical reasons: First, ion elite. This . president is ·Jraq, killing .Arabs' and pre- biindfolded, 'handcuffed Outllde Saleo:-Dave Harris: Ext. 15 direct to lhe Daily Sentinel. No subscrip tion by mail permitted in areas· the stakes are too high, no longer trusted. Once peo- siding helplessly over a civil bodies were found in a nearOutalde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home carrier service is availbecause everybody's watch- ple make that fundamental war, gives Islamic extrem- by village. ClolaJCirc.~ Judy Clarl< , Ext. 10 able. ing. Bush may .be comman- decision, they rarely change ists a propagilnda 'victory. Meanwhile, Bush's most · Any questions? der. in chief, but the United their minds. They've pretty Mall Subscription (Arkansas DemocratGeneral Manager States isn't yet a military much had it with Bush, strenuous defenders look Inside Meigs County Gazette · c olu, m nisr . Gene Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 dictatorship. Second, some Cheney and their far-fetched ever more ridiculous. Holy 13 Weeks '32.26· Lyons is a national maga26 Weeks '64 .20 Republicans have convinced World War II analogies. Joe Lieberman recently 52 Weeks '127.1 1 themselves they've got the They understand that Iraq 's wrote a USA Today column zine award winner and co· ' E-mail: Democrats where they want not a war; it's a military claiming, "sectarian vio- author of "The Hunting of : news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County occupation, and a cata- lence ts down in Baghdad," : t/1e Presidem" (St. Martin's them. 13 Weeks '53.55 and .lamenting that "just at Press, 2000). You can e-fiUiil A recent Washington Post strophically bungled one. Web: ' -26 Weeks ' 107 .10 When as relentless·a hawk the moment things are at last . Lyons at genelyons2@sbc· article claims the impe:nding 52 Weeks '214.21 Www.mydailysentinel.com deadlock "has Republican as former Secretary of-State beginning to look up in Iraq, global.net.) TODAY IN HISTORY , . Texas Hold (Em The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Apcils, 2oo7 2007 ALL ' BUSIN~Ss:· Focus q[Fed~ AP BUSINESS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing rOo. ·PageA4 ·. ObituariesElijah Lee Mowrey Sr. Airman Elijah Lee Mowrey, 22, of Leon died Monday, Apnl 2, 2007, in Biloxi, Miss. Born Apnl 22, 1984, in Gallipolis, Ohio, he was the son ·of R1chard ~owrey and Jessica (Akers) Harris. · He was active duty tn the United States ~ir Force, having served m . Operation Iraqt Freedom; he was stationed at Keesler Au Force Base in Biloxi. . ~e was .Pur~uing an A.A. Degree and was attending Ultimate F1ghtmg Champion~hip Training. He was also an avtd sportsman and f,Olfer. He loved hts fam1ly very deeply and put them first" in everythmg. · . He was preceded in de~h by his paternal grandmother, Betty Mowrey. . In addition to his parents, ile is also survived by his stepmother, Pam Mowrey: maternal grandparents, Lloyd Akers and Joanna Spencer; a paternal grandfather, Ister and Lyma Mowrey, all of Pomt Pt.easant; one sister, Grace Mowrey at home; one brother, Rtchard Mowrey of California and a .step-gran~mother, Mildred Whittington of Gallipolis Ferry. Gravestde service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Mo~rer Family Ce~~tery in Leon with Pastor Carl Swisher offictatmg .. Full mthtary honors conducted by WrightPatterson A1r Force Base, Honor Guard of Dayton Ohio. Visitation will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturd~y at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Online E-Mail condolences may be made to the family at crowhussell@ suddenlinkmail,com Wildlife area clean-up begins ATHENS - American Eiectric Power (AEP) has again partnered with the Ohio Department of Natural Resl)urces (ODNR) Division of Wildlife to initi·ate a clean-up effort on the new Iy opened Poston Wildlife Area in Athens County. . Last week crews- removed appro)(imately 1000 discarded tires and nearly 16 tons of trash from the area. "AEP has put forth a tremendous amount of work to make this area open for public use," stated Jim Marshall, Wildlife District Manager for southeast Ohio. ~'The Division of Wildlife is committed .to protecting and maintaining our wildlife agreement areas as if they were state property." Trash removal effort in the area has been well received by the public. Marshall commented that the Wildlife District Office in Athens has received sev- era! call~ expressing appreciation for clean up efforts . as well as calls reporting · illegal trash .dumping. Illegal trash dumping reported by the public has already led to citations i ~s ued for litter according to State Wildlife Officer assigned to Athens County, · George Foreman. "Recording license plate numbers, vehicle descriptions and physical descriplions as well as the time uf observation is critical to investigating litter cases" commented Foreman. . Concerned citizens and local residents are urged to report violators by contacting the Turn-In-a-Poacher Hotline at 1800-POACHER or by calling the Wildlife District Headquarters at (740) 589-9930. · The Poston Wildlife Area was signed into agreement in Oct.ober of 2006 and is open to ·hunting, trapping, fishing and wildlife watching. www.mydailysentinel.coni1 Slavin named Wilson field rep STAFF REPORT • NEWS<i!MVOAILVSENTINEL .COM ' . , SYRACUSE :- Shannon Slavin of 'Syracuse has been nanied field representative for U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgeport . Slavin will work from Wilson's office in Marietta, and fills a position formerly held by Christi Lynch Mash of Pomeroy, who recently left Wilson's office to work for Governor Ted Strickland. Slavin is -an Ohio University gradu- ate with a degree in human resource management.' She is actively engaged in politic s, currently serving as secretary for the Meigs County Democratic .._____... Party. Barb Danford of Shannon Marietta will work in Slavin the office as a casew·ork manager. She received her law degree from the Ohio State University, College of Law and most recently BY JEREMIAH MARQUEZ Steve Siedlecki. "It 's very · sad to think that that will never happen ." LOS ANGELES - Film The house started a condirector Bob Clark, best . dolence book for Clark's known for the holiday family' that fans who visit classic "A Christmas the house can sign, he said. Story," was killed with his Renovated to look like son W~nesday in a headRalphie 's movie home, the on crash with a vehicle house opened in November that a drunken driver and has welcomed about steered into the wrong 30,000 visitors. lane, police and the filmClark specialized in horror maker's assistant said. movies and thrillers early in Clark, 67, and .son Ariel his career, directing such Hanrath-Clark, 22, were 1970s 11 icks as "Children killed in the accident in Shouldn ~ t. Play With Dead Pacific Palisades, said Lyne Things," "Murder by Leavy, Clark's personal Decree," "Breaking Point" assistant. and "Black Christmas," the two men were in an which was remade last year. lnfiniti that collided headHis breakout success on with a GMC Yukon came with' 1981's sex farce around 2:30a.m. PDT, said "Porky's," a-coming-of-age Lt. Paul Vernon, a police romp that he followed two spokesman. The driver of years later with "Porky's II: the other car was under the The Next Day." influence of alcohol . and In 1983, "A Christmas . AP photo was driving without a Story" marked a career high In this photo made available by Warner Home Video, license, Vernon said. for Clark. Darrin McGavin, The driver, Hector Director Robert Clark poses for a photo holding the famed Melinda Dillon and Peter Velazquez-Nava, 24, of Los "leg lamp" prop from ~ A Christmas Story" at a 2003 DVD Billingsley starred in the Angeles remained hospital- release event for tl')e film. Clark, best known for the beloved adaptatio.n of Jean ized aml will be ·booked for ~ holiday classic "A Christmas Story." was killed Wednesday Shepard's childhood metr investigation of gross vehic- along with his son in a head-on crash with an alleged drunk- oir of a boy in the 1940s. ular manslaughter after en driver on Pacific Coast Highway, the filmmaker's assis· The film was a modest being treated, Vernon said. tant and police said. He was 67. theatrical success, but critA female .passe nger in his ics loved it. car also was taken to the ing flagpole mis~ap and us who knew and loved Bob In 1994, Clark directed a hospital with minor injuries some four-letter defiance Clark," Schwartz said. "Bob forgettable sequel, "It Runs and released, police said. · helped the movie become a was a fun-loving, jelly-roll in the Family," featuring In Clark's most famous seasonal fixture with "It's A kind of ~uy . who will be Charles Grodin, Mary. Life" and sorely missed." . film, all 9-year-old Ralphie Wonderful Steenburgen and Kieran · "Miracle on 34th Street." The director of The Culkin in a continuation of Parker wants for Christmas Scott Schwartz, who Christmas Story House in Shepard's memoirs. is an official Red Ryder carplayed Flick in "A Christmas Cleveland, which was used bine-action · 200-shot range In recent years, Clark Story" and kept in touch for several exterior shots in made family comedies tl)at model air rifle. His mother, tellther and with Clark, called Clark one the film, said Clark had been were savaged by critics, Santa Claus all warn: "You'll of the "nicest, sweetest guys planning to visit in August. includin g "Karate Dog," that you'd ever want to come "We were all ve ry excit- "Baby Geniuses" and its shoot your eye out, kid." · ed about meetin g him ." sequ el. "Superbabies: Baby A school bully named Scut in contact with." Farkus, a leg lamp, a freez"It's a tragic day for all of said executive direc tor Geniuses 2." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER UMW women hear. story on Easter ·from Page A1 · halfway across the balance beam and drops them. For many the bowling pins represent the tasks women take on in life and bl!iiness while literally and figuratively keeping their · balance, somedays · with more success than others. Cline recounted a typical day for her as a wife, mother and reporter/anchorwoman which ended in her saying, "God created me to thrive off stress. If I wasn't stressed I wouldn't be happy." The key to happiness, at least for Cline, is loving what she does, learning to pace herself and "don't take on · more than you can handle." She went on to credit her success with mentors who helpe.d her break into the business she love s, encouraging all to pursue Beth Sargent/photo. what ·they loved with a Local television reporter/anchorwoman Carrie Cline speaks about the juggling act of career passion and "don 't let fail- and motherhood at yesterday's "Women in Business .. .. Stories of Success" luncheon. · ure deter you ." Growing up Cline joked uf she vtanted \o be an archi- believes she can change the newscasts .in St. Louis, Business .... Stories and Cape Success" series is sponsored tect or an Air Force pilot but world with a story, "in fact, Columbia, by the Meigs County Girardeau, Mo., before 1 come home c.hanged." chose journalism as a career Community lmproyement "I see people doing the coming to the area. because it allowed her to Corporation , the Meigs In her spare time Cline is extraordinary," ·she said. . combine what she was good. a County Commissioners, Big Sister with the Big "This job helps me keep at: talking, writing and perFarmers bank, and the Brothers and Big Sisters of things in perspective." forming. Her job sends her Meigs County Economic the Tri-State and is involved Cline was born in Texas, to not only Meigs and in her church. Cline and her · Development Office. Gallia counties in Ohio but grew up in St. Louis, Mo. also Mason, Cabell and .and graduated from the husband Jasper are also Jackson counties in West . University . Of Missouri busy parents of what" is School Of Journalism in described as "their greatest Virginia. Columbia, Mo. She has joy," daughter .Gabriella .. · She closed her speech by The "Women ID reported and anchored ·saying just when she Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC Chlropractio: Phylidan ·from Page A1 Lincoln Heights gave his officers consent to search the propertie s for the allegedly stolen items. Proffitt went on to say most of the items· reported stolen from Hedges' reside nce were r~overed after the J . served as the administrative hearing officer at the Washington County Child Support Enforcement Agency. "We are lucky to have Shannon and Bart) on board,'" Wilson said. "Both know the communities well and bring extensive experience that will benefit the people of southeastern Ohio." Both Slavin and Danford will work out of the 6th District Office at 258 Front Street in Marietta. While the office is already up and running, an official opening is tentatively scheduled for May. Director ·Robert Clark and son die in LA crash Cline Stolen . The Daily Sentinel • Page As search, though names of the items recovered by the suspects and which · home police department included "produced the items have not televisions, clothing, to~. been released. movies, CD's, a vacuum; Proffitt estimates the and children's blankets with recovered items are valued · personalized initials sewn at around $5,000. He added into the fabric. there are three suspects in In addhion to officers the case who are cooperat- ·from the Pomeroy Police ing as the investigation. con- Department,· Paul Gerard tinues. Arrests are pending. from the Meigs County "Charges will be tiled by Pro.secuting Attorney's next week," Proffitt said. , Office is also inve.stigation . In addition to t~~ bed, , the case. ·. - •Insurance • Aut~ Accidents •WorkersComp • Medicaid (WV & OH) • Medicare Back & Neck Pain Headach!!S Personal & Sports Injury 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·1000 TUPPERS PLAINS Teresa Lemons gave a program on Easter at the recent meeting of the St. Paul United Methodist women held at the church. Lemons said that we all need to be light~ for Christ after which the group sang "He Lives." President JoAnna Weaver had prayer and led the group in reading a litany of the UMW purpose, and Terri Soulsby gave an article from the Response magazine on different missions in several countries after which the world thank offering was and five star giving were discussed. Plans were made for a sausage and pancake breakfast. From the prayer calendar five members were selected and five people will write letters to them. · Bam Roush will be walking in the MS Walk in Marietta, April 14. Attending were those named and were Kim Householder, Connie and Mary Rankin, Betty Cheviler, . Judy Kennedy, 'Sharon Louks, Kathy Corbitt. AR<JEL. ESTABLJSH£0 1895 BACKSTAGE Broadway Revue April 13 at 8 pm April14at2&8pm Tickets $10 & $8 Auditions: Disney's lOt Dalmatians Kids April22-23 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 740-446-ARTS 't27B7l If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can · answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging and casualty losses. Caii1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 6 i B East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 .... _ H&RBLOCK 992·6674 Other Hours by Appointment • �., . I ' ., • • • ' I Inside The Daily Sentinel WVU start search for new coach, Page B2 ) Donovan hush about Kentucky, Page B6 : I Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aprils, 2007 ----·--- Kaukohen slates free concert for April15 Bands plan Rio concert for 4pril12 RIO GRANDE - The · University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande . Community £o llege COLUMBUS Symphonic Band and the Grammy-award nominee Big Bend Community Band and Rock and Roll Hall of will perform together in a Fame inductee Jorma special performance . on Kaukonen, whose new CD Thursday, April 12. "Stars In My Crown" was The concert, which will be released last month to wide held in the Berry Fine and critical acclaim, will perPerforming Arts Center on form songs from the alb'um the Rio Grande campus, will at a free concert and CObegin at 8 p.m. The perforsigning event Sunday, mance is free and open to the April 15 at Lost Weekend public. Records, 2960 N. High St., The Rio Grande Columbus. Symphonic Band is a mix of The music will begin at Rio Grande students and 3 p.m. and will be followed. music' majors. The group by an autograph session. rehearses throughout the First achieving national · year and holds at least one prominence in the 1960s as concert each spring and fall. a founding member of the The Big Bend Community Jefferson Airplane, Crashing Jericho Band is based in Meigs Kaukonen joined with boyCounty, and includes musihood friend and fellow cians from Meigs County Jefferson Airplane alumnus and around the region. The Jack Casady to form Hot group renearses in Tuna, in which the pair still POINT PLEASANT, Middleport and performs at sists of 10 original record~ awesome -- it's a pleasure . If you're interested in tour annually. Jorma's · W.Va. ·Christian band ings and one remix of to play here. The owners booking the· band or orderevents and in special con2002 solo CD, "Blue Crashing Jericho will per"Here I am to Worship." certs around · the area have done a great job ing a CD, e-mail the band at Country Heart," garnered form at the State Theater on throughout the year. The concert in Point remodeling the place, and it bandinfo@crashingjericho.c "The two bands combined Main Street at 7 p.m. Pleasant will be the second looks and sounds terrific' " . om or call (304) 372-7787. wide critical, commercial and popular success and together should have 80 to Saturday. time the group has perCrashing Jericho will be For more information, .visit gained him a Grammy The group just released its formed at the historic State touring this summer and www.myspace.com/crash85 members," said Gary Award nomination. Stewart, director of the Rio first self-titled CD ·March Theater. look forward to traveling ingjericho. His nev.: CD, released 24 at the House of David Grande-SymphOnic Band. Says lead singer/song- around the country to share Admission to Saturday's mid-March, instantly The concert, which will Christian Nightclub in writer Tyler Davis, "The the good news of Jesus concert will be $6 per percaused a stir in blues, counlast around an hour, will fea- Huntington. The CD con- acoustics in this theater are Christ through music. son. try, folk and Am~ricana cirture all kinds of music , cles and has achieved wide including big band songs, airplay and universal critimarches, folk songs and cal praise. patriotic numbers. Jorma. and his wife, The Big Bend Community Vanessa, operate tbe GALLIPOLIS The Ariel-Dater Band is led by director Toney "Viva Las Vegas," with a special by the Ariel Summer Theatre. famous Fur Peace Ranch Hall will present a summer perforDingess, who once served as musical introduction by Icenhower. Performance dates are Aug. 17 and Guitar Camp in rural Meigs a student teacher under mance series of five events, including Vegas Legends concert tickets are 18. Tickets are $12 and $10. County, just a few miles Stewart when Stewart was. two musicals, a play, melodramas, $35, • $25 . and $15. The Ariel Spectacular Summer north of the Ohio River. teaching high school music and a Vegas legends tribute concert. Youth participants in the Ariel's Performance Series is sponsored by Opened in 2003, Lost The Ariel Players wi II present the in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Camp Melodrama · W ill· perform a colWBYG Big Country 99.5 and Sunny Weekend Records special·"Toney is an old friend of endearing comedy/drama, "Steel lection s·tories in the style of gaslight- 93.1. · izes in vinyl records from Magnolias," June 15-17. The stage mine," Stewart said. era me 1odramas. The performance Guests may purchase series tickets, all genres, .as well as used This semester, one of play was the basis for the 198.9 bfock- will be presented periodically including reserved VIP seating for all CDs, DVDs, books, and Stewart's students at Rio buster movie starring Dully Parton, throughout the Fourth of July week- five productions for $65 per person. music collectables. It has Grande is serving liS a stu- Julia 'Roberts, Sally Field and others. end celebration, July 5-7. Admission Series tickets will go on sale April 3. become known in the · dent teacher under Dingess Tickets are $10 and $7. $3. Ariel 1r. The. atre will present . Guests pure hasmg · senes · ltc · kets wt'JI Columbu·s area for live Dwight Icenhower will headline a is The at Meigs High School. That Ch 01·ce of reserve d sear·mg. e·vents as well as hard-toI student, Cassandra trio of tribute artists presenting a "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids," a have first Vegas Legends concert, Saturday, Jive stage musical. Youth partt'cipants Tickets for individual performances find recordings and memoThompson, will have a solo .,, 1 June 30. Icenhower will perform will portray dozens of dalmatians and WI go onsa e on ,.me an d throug h the rabilia. Lost Weekend during . the performance. . I box offi Records is located at the Elvis, while Irv Cass will perform other furry friends, · as well as the . Arte . tce on M,ay 15 . Thompson is a senior oboe 1, · 1 b ffi h 9 intersection of nigh• Street Tom Jones, and Matt King will perA memorable human characters from ne ox .o t~e ours are a.m. player, and is an · excellent form Roy Orbison. · . the 1961 Disney animated classic until 4 .p.m., Tuesday through Friday. and Crestview. It is open II musician, Stewart said. This concert is part of a Vegasfilm. Performances are July 14-15 and Guests'may purchase tickets in person ahm. ·t~ 7 p.m. Tuesday Ken Dodson, a member of at 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis, or by 1 roug Saturday, and · the Big Bend Community ·themed weekend planned by the 21-22. Tickets are $10 and $7. Ariel, which will include a casino The summer series will conclude . calling (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Sundays noon to 6 p.m. Band, will also perform a night on Friday, June 29, and an afterwith the rollicking stage musical "The Series tickets may only be purchased solo during the concert. Dodson, · who is from noon classic movie presentation of Unsinkable Molly Bro~n," presented in person, or by telephone. Hartford in Mason County, W.Va·., performed in. the U.S. Army Band and plays trumpet. In the upcoming concert, his solo will be during a WILKESVILLE A medley of ·songs that salute CHILLICOTHE ·- Adena The following special ll am. until 3 p.m. fish fry dinner will be held Fun" packet. Adults, $7; chillegendary trumpet player Mansion & Gardens at events will be held at Adena Geocachers of all ages are dren $5; OHS member adults Saturday, April 7 from I'I Harry James. Chillicothe ha~ opened for the in 2007: invited to participate in free, children $1. Reservations a.m. until 3 p.m. at the "We are doing some things 2007 season. Adena is the • Weaving with · Wood Adena's treasure hunt. Lunch required. (740) 772-1500, Wilkesville Community . during the concert that the home of Thomas Worthington, Workshop, April 14, 10 a.m. and orientation will begin at II extension I02. · · Center. All prqceeds from audience will really love," ''Father of Ohio Statehood." until 3 p.m. Learn splint bot- a.m. TWo-person teams will . the dinner . support the S.tewart said. • Harvest Day, Oct. 6, 9:30 Wilkesville This year is the bicentennial tom weaving by making a have from noon until 3 p.m. to Township Stewart and Dingess have of the completion of small stool. Fee includes fmdcaches(somewithprizes!) a.m. to 5 p.m. Learn how the Volunteer Fireman's wanted to do a concert like Worthingt01i's 20-room man- wooden stool, reeds for weav- located on the grounds and in various residents of Adena this for some time now, and sion, which underwent a com- · ing, all other materials. Bring nearby locations. Fee includes the Worthington.s, tenant farm- Association Inc. The menu will copsist of they are both excited to see it plete ·restomtion in 2003. It is your own lunch or order a box lunch. $40/team of two non- ers, and servant1 - harvested fish dinners, which include coming together. The two furnished with early 1800s vin- lunch for an additional fee. members; $32/team of two crops and prepared for winter. .two pieces of fish , cole .r' directors will take turns lead- tage antiques, including sever- Non-members $45; OHS OHS members. · Reservations Demonstrations . of historic slaw, potato salad, baked ing the group. al items that belonged to the members $35. Reservations required. (740) 772-1500, farm tasks and crafts will be beans, a slice of bread and "It should really be good Worthington family. required. (740) 772-1500, extension 100 or (800) 319- featured. Adults $8; students your choice of coffee, tea because we' re doing some Also on site are period- extension I00, or (800) 319- 7248. or lemonade. There will $4;.OHS members free. marches and different things appropriate outbuildings 7248. · • An Evening at Adena, 'The also be hot dogs, sloppy • Holidays at Adena, Nov. that feature nearly every sec- smokehouse, laundry, spring • Heirloom Plant Sale, April Murder of Lindsey Woolsey," tion of the band," Stewart house and tenant house - and 28-May 6, 9 a.m. to S p.m. June 30, 6 to 8 p.m. Enjoy a 10-11 & 17-18, II a.m. to 4 joes, fish sandwiches, homemade pies, pop and said . . a Museum and Education Fast becoming a Chillicothe catereddinnerandsolveamur- p.m. Thomas Worthington's water. · The concert will feature Center, where guests can learn trasJition, Adena's annual plant der mystery loosely based on hpme will be decorated for the All area 'residents are several outstanding . Rio about Ohio's path to statehood sale features a large selection an actual event that occurred at holidays and you're invited to encouraged to come out Grande student musicians, and the Worthington family of annuals, perennials, herbs, Adena in 1880. Nonmembers, visit! Tours.Ofthe mansion will and support the associaalong with the excellent through family-friendly inter- vegetables, heirloom lorna- $40; OHS members $32. focus on early nineteenth cention. Donations toward the community members of all active exhibits. toes, planters, and hanging·bas- Reservations required. (614) . tury holiday custonis. Holiday Wilkesville Township ages who are part of the two The 20,000 square foot his- kets. Free admission to plant 297-2666or(800)686-1541. music and refreshments will be VFD's new fire · truck, groups. toric gardens will soon be sale; site admission applies for • Pioneer Day, July 28, 9:30 oftered. Make a souvenir of the which arrived in ·January, "They 'are some· really planted and will be at their . tours (no tours Monday and a.m. to 5 p,m. Step back in time day in a hands-Qn workshop. will be accepted. The good musicians, and they do 'peak in June. ·· Tuesday). to an em before refrigeration Before you leave, fmd the per'- truck will also be on disthis just for the fun of it and Adena Mansion & Gardens • Mother's Day at Adena, and air conditioning to learn to continue their love of is operated by the Ohio May 13, noon to. 5 p.m. All how the various resident~ of tect gift for someone special in play at the dinner. . The association was music," Stewart said. museum shop. Historical Society, a nonprofit mothers will be admitted at Adena - the Worthington.~. our formed by firefig~ters and , He invites all area resi- organization that serves as the half price and will receive a tenant farmer's, and servants Nonmember adults $10. nontheir wives to help provide dents to attend the concert state's partner in preserving plant from Adena's' green- kept cool .in the early 19th ceo- member children $5;0HS to the VFD. The .services and enjoy the impressive· and interpreting Ohio's history, house. Special emphasis will ·tuty. Demonstrations of his- member adults $6, member assoCiation is a SO I(c)(3) sound from this large group archaeology. and natural histo- be given to the life of Eleanor tone farm tasks and crafts will children $2. Additional fee org.anization and . any of musicians who· will work ry. The site is open Wednesday Worthington, Thomas tJe featured. In addition, there may be charged for some donation is tax deductible. together to create a fun and through Saturday from 9:30 Worthington's wife and . the will be hands-Qn activities and activities. Any donations go toward .a entertaining performance. a.m. to 5 p.m. and from noon to mother of ten children. After • a presentation on historic uses For more information on 5 p.m. on Sundays. It is located your tour, join us in the Visitor of plants and·herbs. Adults $8; . • Wreath Making Workshop, payment on the new truck, Nov. 23 & 24, I to 3 p.m. the fire department's first the concert, call Stewart at on Adena Road, northwest of Center for tea and cookies. student~ $4; OHS members Participants will make a holi- new vehicle since 1980. (800) 282-720 I. For addi- the intersection of U.S. 35 and • Cast Iron Chef Southern ' free. . Anyone wishing to ·make tional information . on ohio 104. Division, · May 19. • Story Time at Adena, Aug. day wreath using natural mare- a donation can make their upcoming events at Rio Regular admission is $7 for Competition pitting open fire 17, 10 am. (grades K-4) & I .rials, many of which are grown Grande, as well as informa- adults and$3 for children age 6 cooks against one another. p.m. (grades 5-6) Children . at Adena. Workshop fee check payable to the Township · tion on the wide variety of and over. Children age 5 and Winner will · compete in will 'hear tales of Ohio's pio- includes all materials for mak: Wilkesville Volunteer Fireman's academic and professional under, Ohio Historical Society statewide cookoff.(740) 772- neers told by costumed story- ing one wreath. Nonmembers · pro~ram s offered by the members, and Friends of 1500, extension I00 or (800) tellers. There will be hands-on $40; OHS members $30. Association Inc. , P.O. Box 180, Wilkesville, Ohio institution , Jog onto Adena members are admitted 319-7248. activities a1 well. Each child Reservations required. (740) 45695, in care of ·Don www.rio.edu. free. ,J • Caching in !Jme, May 26, will receive a "History Can tle 772-1500, extension I0 I. Newsom, treasllt.:er. Crashing Jericho to perfomt .at State Th~ter Thursday, April 5, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY ~ A. schedule o1 up;;omi"lg college and higl school varsity sporting events W1YoMng teams from Gallia ant Meigs counties. Today'• gamaa Prep Soltl>all Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southam, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Miller at Eastern. 5 p.m. ..,. Southam at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. friday. Aor!l 6 Prep SOilblll Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament, TBA PrepBaHball Ravenswood at Southern, 5 p.m. Saturday Aodl 7 Prep SOftball Meigs at Gallia Academy (DH), noon Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament; TBA Southern at Alexander, TBA Prep Baseball Meigs at Gallla Academy (DH), noon Parkersbu1g South at Eastern (DH). t p.m. Southom at Symmes Valley (OH), noon Track and Field Eastern, Southern at Belpre, 9 a.m. Meigs at Bulldog Relays (Athens). 4:30 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Donkey Basketball coming to Meigs this Saturday , ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs FFA will sponser a Donkey Basketball game on Saiurday at 7 p.m. af Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium .. Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 at tfie door. Advance tickets are available at Meigs High School. Ariel announces Summer Performances Series Adena Mansion, gardens now open .' Bl. ' Firdlghters slate bendlt fish fry Chicago freezes · Reds, 4-1 Lady Marauders knock off Southern BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS COR RESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - A northerly cold snap brought with it the dreaded bat sting, and wisps of Jack Frost nipping at everyone's nose. It felt more like Christmas than April, but the Meigs Lady Marauders weathered the Tornado storm to claim a hard-fought 4-2 non-league softball contest Wednesday at Salisbury. Southern drops to 1-5 on the season and Meigs is now 4-1. . Some in attendance were shivering from the cold and some were shivering with hope6hope that their team ·Could win or hopes that their team would hold on. All five senses were working Barr · Brlckles overtime. Only one would come home the winner. After putting two runners on in the first inning, Southern broke the ice with a single run in the second inning. Virginia Brickles Jed off the inning with a single and advanced on a .passed ball. Stephanie Cundiff singled to put runners at the corners, then Amber HilJ pushed across a run with a 53 ground out and run balled in, the score 1-0 Southern. Meanwhile, Sarah Eddy got off to a great start with two strikeouts. An Eddy walk was erased when . Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, the catcher, fired a bullet! to Kasey Turley covering at second. In the second inning, Meigs started off much like Southern. . Meigs trailed 0-1 , but Cassie Whan reached on a single, advanced on a ground out, went to third on a Chalsie Manley single, and scored on a mishandled ball after a strikeout. The score Bryan Wal)erllphoto now stood 1-1 as the temperature began to plummet in Meigs senior Chalsie Manley is tagged out by Southern third baseman Lindsey Buzzard during a steal attempt in the fifth Please see Knock. 82 inning of Wednesday's softball contest .in Rock Springs. Marauders hand Southern first loss Lady BY Scpn WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Some call it fate , some call it destiny, and some call it Marauder domination. Others, especially those · well-versed in Southern folklore , dig deeper within the folds of the mind and call it the "Curse of t. h e Marauder." - Whatever the name or the cause, DeLong Meigs has been the fly in the Tornado ointment far too many times. Wednesday was no exception as the Marauders . (2-3) defeated the Southern Tornadoes 2-1 during · a hard-fought, well-played boys non-league baseball game ai Meigs High School. Southern, previously undefeated at 4-0, dropped its first game of the young season and is 4- L but remains perfect at 2-0 in the league. There were no April showers, but there were · hints of a few flurries as temperatures spiraled from yesterday's low 80's to the mid-40's by game-time Wednesday. The Marauder raid wasn't brutal, but yet served its purpose; perhaps teasing Southern and leaving the Tornadoes with the feeling they. came so close • in what is still a great start. Southern jumped ·to a great start when lead-off hitter Jake Hunter started the game with a Wl,llk, advanced on a steal, and' stole home. The glory was short-lived and Southern never ·came close to a snivel of further success until the final Bryan WallArslphoto innin~ . . Metgs came ri ght back in Meigs reliever Austin Dunfee delivers a pitch during the seventh inning of Wednesday's TVC non-conference baseball contest against Southern at Rock Springs. Dunfee and the Ple•se see Meigs, Bl Marauders won their third straight decision with a 2-1 victory over the 'Does. CINCINNATI (AP) Snowflakes filled the air, making it tough to track fly balls . A sharp northerly wind made sandwich wrappers float above the heads of red-faced fans bundled in · blankets. Ted Lilly loved everything about his frozen Cubs debut. The Ieft-hander pitched seven strong mm ngs Wednesday night, leading Chicago to a 4-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that left everyone except Lilly wishing for warmth. · "I definitely like pitChing in cold weather," Lilly said. ll showed. Lilly allowed only three singles and struck out nine on a blustery night, puffing intp his cupped left hand between pitches to keep the feeling m his fingertips. Lilly was a key part of the Cubs' offseason spending spree, getting a four-year, $40 million deal. Mark DeRosa, another of the six free agents signed in the offseason, broke the game open with a basesloaded single in the eighth off reliever Todd Coffey. . BY BRYAN WALTERS Aramis Ramirez also had BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM three singles off loser Bronson Arroyo. CHESHIRE - Wi~ning The victory . was cures a. Jot of ills. Chicago's first under manRiver Valley baseball was left with a pretty healthy Please see Reds, 82 feeling Wednesday after ending a 28-game losing strea~ following a dramatic nine-inning, 8-7 victory ComAcrUs over visiting Coal Grove· in Ohio Valley Conference OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) action. · 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 The Raiders · (1-5 , 1-1 OVC) fell behind 4-2 after FU- 1-740-446-3008 four innings of play and also Ewfnlll- sportsOmydailyserltinel.com trailed 7-4 headed into their Soorts Staff fjnal at-bat of regulation, but Brad Sherman, Sports Editor three runs in the. bottom of (HO) 446-2342. ext. 33 the · seventh forced extra bshermanOmydailytribune.com frames and set up one amazing finish for the hosts. Larry Crum, Sports Writer (HOI 446·2342, ext. 23 The Silver and Black held lcrum@mydallyreglster.~m the Hornets (I -3, 0-2) to just Bryan Walters, Sports Writer one hit and no runs in those two extra innings, then (740)446·2342 , ext. 33 b\ : "ttersOmydait~bune .co m loaded the bases f~r them- River Valley snaps 28-game losing skid ~---"~--:-::::------- ' selves in · the bottom of the ninth. A wild pitch by CGHS reliever Wayne Sparks· allowed Marcus FraZier to score from third, giving River Valley its tirst baseball triumph since beating Southern 6-3 back on May 4, 2005. Obviousl7 excited about his squad s performance, RVHS. coach John Cannon could only praise his players for their efforts in ending a · 23-month old drought. "''ve had teams in Illinois that went a couple of rounds deep in the playoffs, but those wins are nothing in comparison to this one," he commented. "These kids competed, they tried hard and they played the game of baseball the right . way. When the chips were down Knights. blast Wahama Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM HARTFORD, W.Va. At the beginning of the season, the Point Pleasant soft- · ball team had high hopes of a return to . elite status in the state of West Virginia. And what a start it has been. · The Lady . Knights .....__.____.......,. only Joss of the season came to Chapmanville in a thrilling 1-0 contest and have since won six straight, improving · to 8-1 on the year with an 11-4 victory over Wahama (5-2) oti a frigid Wednesday night in Hartford. The Lady Falcons, on the other hand, have now lost two straight after a 5-0 start. "The kids tonight really started off good," said Point Pleasant head coach Danny Dewhurst. "Devin (Cottrill) in that one spot always starts us off well. As little framed as she is and to have that much power, it is something else, and I think the kids feed off of that. I am just really proud of them air.,, . Only a sophomore , Cottrill had her thtrd varsity home run of the season in the second inning and went a pertect 2-for-2 at the· plate wtth four runs scored to help pace the Lady Knights" She was JOmed by Tessa Wyant who went 3-for-4 with a pair of RB!s. Wyant Please see Bl•st. Bl River Valley head baseball coach John Cannon, right, and on-deck batter Jason Jones, left, greet Marcus Frazier (24) at home plate . after ~razier scored the · winning run in Wednesday's . 8· 7 victory ,' .• ' over Coal Grove in · Chesl.ire. The Raiders snapped a 28game losing streak in the · extra-inning tri: umph over the Hornets. Bryan Walterll photo Please see Snaps, 82 ____ ____:,__~--------:---:-------:---~~~ .. ,- . .,:.-- · �., . I ' ., • • • ' I Inside The Daily Sentinel WVU start search for new coach, Page B2 ) Donovan hush about Kentucky, Page B6 : I Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aprils, 2007 ----·--- Kaukohen slates free concert for April15 Bands plan Rio concert for 4pril12 RIO GRANDE - The · University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande . Community £o llege COLUMBUS Symphonic Band and the Grammy-award nominee Big Bend Community Band and Rock and Roll Hall of will perform together in a Fame inductee Jorma special performance . on Kaukonen, whose new CD Thursday, April 12. "Stars In My Crown" was The concert, which will be released last month to wide held in the Berry Fine and critical acclaim, will perPerforming Arts Center on form songs from the alb'um the Rio Grande campus, will at a free concert and CObegin at 8 p.m. The perforsigning event Sunday, mance is free and open to the April 15 at Lost Weekend public. Records, 2960 N. High St., The Rio Grande Columbus. Symphonic Band is a mix of The music will begin at Rio Grande students and 3 p.m. and will be followed. music' majors. The group by an autograph session. rehearses throughout the First achieving national · year and holds at least one prominence in the 1960s as concert each spring and fall. a founding member of the The Big Bend Community Jefferson Airplane, Crashing Jericho Band is based in Meigs Kaukonen joined with boyCounty, and includes musihood friend and fellow cians from Meigs County Jefferson Airplane alumnus and around the region. The Jack Casady to form Hot group renearses in Tuna, in which the pair still POINT PLEASANT, Middleport and performs at sists of 10 original record~ awesome -- it's a pleasure . If you're interested in tour annually. Jorma's · W.Va. ·Christian band ings and one remix of to play here. The owners booking the· band or orderevents and in special con2002 solo CD, "Blue Crashing Jericho will per"Here I am to Worship." certs around · the area have done a great job ing a CD, e-mail the band at Country Heart," garnered form at the State Theater on throughout the year. The concert in Point remodeling the place, and it bandinfo@crashingjericho.c "The two bands combined Main Street at 7 p.m. Pleasant will be the second looks and sounds terrific' " . om or call (304) 372-7787. wide critical, commercial and popular success and together should have 80 to Saturday. time the group has perCrashing Jericho will be For more information, .visit gained him a Grammy The group just released its formed at the historic State touring this summer and www.myspace.com/crash85 members," said Gary Award nomination. Stewart, director of the Rio first self-titled CD ·March Theater. look forward to traveling ingjericho. His nev.: CD, released 24 at the House of David Grande-SymphOnic Band. Says lead singer/song- around the country to share Admission to Saturday's mid-March, instantly The concert, which will Christian Nightclub in writer Tyler Davis, "The the good news of Jesus concert will be $6 per percaused a stir in blues, counlast around an hour, will fea- Huntington. The CD con- acoustics in this theater are Christ through music. son. try, folk and Am~ricana cirture all kinds of music , cles and has achieved wide including big band songs, airplay and universal critimarches, folk songs and cal praise. patriotic numbers. Jorma. and his wife, The Big Bend Community Vanessa, operate tbe GALLIPOLIS The Ariel-Dater Band is led by director Toney "Viva Las Vegas," with a special by the Ariel Summer Theatre. famous Fur Peace Ranch Hall will present a summer perforDingess, who once served as musical introduction by Icenhower. Performance dates are Aug. 17 and Guitar Camp in rural Meigs a student teacher under mance series of five events, including Vegas Legends concert tickets are 18. Tickets are $12 and $10. County, just a few miles Stewart when Stewart was. two musicals, a play, melodramas, $35, • $25 . and $15. The Ariel Spectacular Summer north of the Ohio River. teaching high school music and a Vegas legends tribute concert. Youth participants in the Ariel's Performance Series is sponsored by Opened in 2003, Lost The Ariel Players wi II present the in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Camp Melodrama · W ill· perform a colWBYG Big Country 99.5 and Sunny Weekend Records special·"Toney is an old friend of endearing comedy/drama, "Steel lection s·tories in the style of gaslight- 93.1. · izes in vinyl records from Magnolias," June 15-17. The stage mine," Stewart said. era me 1odramas. The performance Guests may purchase series tickets, all genres, .as well as used This semester, one of play was the basis for the 198.9 bfock- will be presented periodically including reserved VIP seating for all CDs, DVDs, books, and Stewart's students at Rio buster movie starring Dully Parton, throughout the Fourth of July week- five productions for $65 per person. music collectables. It has Grande is serving liS a stu- Julia 'Roberts, Sally Field and others. end celebration, July 5-7. Admission Series tickets will go on sale April 3. become known in the · dent teacher under Dingess Tickets are $10 and $7. $3. Ariel 1r. The. atre will present . Guests pure hasmg · senes · ltc · kets wt'JI Columbu·s area for live Dwight Icenhower will headline a is The at Meigs High School. That Ch 01·ce of reserve d sear·mg. e·vents as well as hard-toI student, Cassandra trio of tribute artists presenting a "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids," a have first Vegas Legends concert, Saturday, Jive stage musical. Youth partt'cipants Tickets for individual performances find recordings and memoThompson, will have a solo .,, 1 June 30. Icenhower will perform will portray dozens of dalmatians and WI go onsa e on ,.me an d throug h the rabilia. Lost Weekend during . the performance. . I box offi Records is located at the Elvis, while Irv Cass will perform other furry friends, · as well as the . Arte . tce on M,ay 15 . Thompson is a senior oboe 1, · 1 b ffi h 9 intersection of nigh• Street Tom Jones, and Matt King will perA memorable human characters from ne ox .o t~e ours are a.m. player, and is an · excellent form Roy Orbison. · . the 1961 Disney animated classic until 4 .p.m., Tuesday through Friday. and Crestview. It is open II musician, Stewart said. This concert is part of a Vegasfilm. Performances are July 14-15 and Guests'may purchase tickets in person ahm. ·t~ 7 p.m. Tuesday Ken Dodson, a member of at 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis, or by 1 roug Saturday, and · the Big Bend Community ·themed weekend planned by the 21-22. Tickets are $10 and $7. Ariel, which will include a casino The summer series will conclude . calling (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Sundays noon to 6 p.m. Band, will also perform a night on Friday, June 29, and an afterwith the rollicking stage musical "The Series tickets may only be purchased solo during the concert. Dodson, · who is from noon classic movie presentation of Unsinkable Molly Bro~n," presented in person, or by telephone. Hartford in Mason County, W.Va·., performed in. the U.S. Army Band and plays trumpet. In the upcoming concert, his solo will be during a WILKESVILLE A medley of ·songs that salute CHILLICOTHE ·- Adena The following special ll am. until 3 p.m. fish fry dinner will be held Fun" packet. Adults, $7; chillegendary trumpet player Mansion & Gardens at events will be held at Adena Geocachers of all ages are dren $5; OHS member adults Saturday, April 7 from I'I Harry James. Chillicothe ha~ opened for the in 2007: invited to participate in free, children $1. Reservations a.m. until 3 p.m. at the "We are doing some things 2007 season. Adena is the • Weaving with · Wood Adena's treasure hunt. Lunch required. (740) 772-1500, Wilkesville Community . during the concert that the home of Thomas Worthington, Workshop, April 14, 10 a.m. and orientation will begin at II extension I02. · · Center. All prqceeds from audience will really love," ''Father of Ohio Statehood." until 3 p.m. Learn splint bot- a.m. TWo-person teams will . the dinner . support the S.tewart said. • Harvest Day, Oct. 6, 9:30 Wilkesville This year is the bicentennial tom weaving by making a have from noon until 3 p.m. to Township Stewart and Dingess have of the completion of small stool. Fee includes fmdcaches(somewithprizes!) a.m. to 5 p.m. Learn how the Volunteer Fireman's wanted to do a concert like Worthingt01i's 20-room man- wooden stool, reeds for weav- located on the grounds and in various residents of Adena this for some time now, and sion, which underwent a com- · ing, all other materials. Bring nearby locations. Fee includes the Worthington.s, tenant farm- Association Inc. The menu will copsist of they are both excited to see it plete ·restomtion in 2003. It is your own lunch or order a box lunch. $40/team of two non- ers, and servant1 - harvested fish dinners, which include coming together. The two furnished with early 1800s vin- lunch for an additional fee. members; $32/team of two crops and prepared for winter. .two pieces of fish , cole .r' directors will take turns lead- tage antiques, including sever- Non-members $45; OHS OHS members. · Reservations Demonstrations . of historic slaw, potato salad, baked ing the group. al items that belonged to the members $35. Reservations required. (740) 772-1500, farm tasks and crafts will be beans, a slice of bread and "It should really be good Worthington family. required. (740) 772-1500, extension 100 or (800) 319- featured. Adults $8; students your choice of coffee, tea because we' re doing some Also on site are period- extension I00, or (800) 319- 7248. or lemonade. There will $4;.OHS members free. marches and different things appropriate outbuildings 7248. · • An Evening at Adena, 'The also be hot dogs, sloppy • Holidays at Adena, Nov. that feature nearly every sec- smokehouse, laundry, spring • Heirloom Plant Sale, April Murder of Lindsey Woolsey," tion of the band," Stewart house and tenant house - and 28-May 6, 9 a.m. to S p.m. June 30, 6 to 8 p.m. Enjoy a 10-11 & 17-18, II a.m. to 4 joes, fish sandwiches, homemade pies, pop and said . . a Museum and Education Fast becoming a Chillicothe catereddinnerandsolveamur- p.m. Thomas Worthington's water. · The concert will feature Center, where guests can learn trasJition, Adena's annual plant der mystery loosely based on hpme will be decorated for the All area 'residents are several outstanding . Rio about Ohio's path to statehood sale features a large selection an actual event that occurred at holidays and you're invited to encouraged to come out Grande student musicians, and the Worthington family of annuals, perennials, herbs, Adena in 1880. Nonmembers, visit! Tours.Ofthe mansion will and support the associaalong with the excellent through family-friendly inter- vegetables, heirloom lorna- $40; OHS members $32. focus on early nineteenth cention. Donations toward the community members of all active exhibits. toes, planters, and hanging·bas- Reservations required. (614) . tury holiday custonis. Holiday Wilkesville Township ages who are part of the two The 20,000 square foot his- kets. Free admission to plant 297-2666or(800)686-1541. music and refreshments will be VFD's new fire · truck, groups. toric gardens will soon be sale; site admission applies for • Pioneer Day, July 28, 9:30 oftered. Make a souvenir of the which arrived in ·January, "They 'are some· really planted and will be at their . tours (no tours Monday and a.m. to 5 p,m. Step back in time day in a hands-Qn workshop. will be accepted. The good musicians, and they do 'peak in June. ·· Tuesday). to an em before refrigeration Before you leave, fmd the per'- truck will also be on disthis just for the fun of it and Adena Mansion & Gardens • Mother's Day at Adena, and air conditioning to learn to continue their love of is operated by the Ohio May 13, noon to. 5 p.m. All how the various resident~ of tect gift for someone special in play at the dinner. . The association was music," Stewart said. museum shop. Historical Society, a nonprofit mothers will be admitted at Adena - the Worthington.~. our formed by firefig~ters and , He invites all area resi- organization that serves as the half price and will receive a tenant farmer's, and servants Nonmember adults $10. nontheir wives to help provide dents to attend the concert state's partner in preserving plant from Adena's' green- kept cool .in the early 19th ceo- member children $5;0HS to the VFD. The .services and enjoy the impressive· and interpreting Ohio's history, house. Special emphasis will ·tuty. Demonstrations of his- member adults $6, member assoCiation is a SO I(c)(3) sound from this large group archaeology. and natural histo- be given to the life of Eleanor tone farm tasks and crafts will children $2. Additional fee org.anization and . any of musicians who· will work ry. The site is open Wednesday Worthington, Thomas tJe featured. In addition, there may be charged for some donation is tax deductible. together to create a fun and through Saturday from 9:30 Worthington's wife and . the will be hands-Qn activities and activities. Any donations go toward .a entertaining performance. a.m. to 5 p.m. and from noon to mother of ten children. After • a presentation on historic uses For more information on 5 p.m. on Sundays. It is located your tour, join us in the Visitor of plants and·herbs. Adults $8; . • Wreath Making Workshop, payment on the new truck, Nov. 23 & 24, I to 3 p.m. the fire department's first the concert, call Stewart at on Adena Road, northwest of Center for tea and cookies. student~ $4; OHS members Participants will make a holi- new vehicle since 1980. (800) 282-720 I. For addi- the intersection of U.S. 35 and • Cast Iron Chef Southern ' free. . Anyone wishing to ·make tional information . on ohio 104. Division, · May 19. • Story Time at Adena, Aug. day wreath using natural mare- a donation can make their upcoming events at Rio Regular admission is $7 for Competition pitting open fire 17, 10 am. (grades K-4) & I .rials, many of which are grown Grande, as well as informa- adults and$3 for children age 6 cooks against one another. p.m. (grades 5-6) Children . at Adena. Workshop fee check payable to the Township · tion on the wide variety of and over. Children age 5 and Winner will · compete in will 'hear tales of Ohio's pio- includes all materials for mak: Wilkesville Volunteer Fireman's academic and professional under, Ohio Historical Society statewide cookoff.(740) 772- neers told by costumed story- ing one wreath. Nonmembers · pro~ram s offered by the members, and Friends of 1500, extension I00 or (800) tellers. There will be hands-on $40; OHS members $30. Association Inc. , P.O. Box 180, Wilkesville, Ohio institution , Jog onto Adena members are admitted 319-7248. activities a1 well. Each child Reservations required. (740) 45695, in care of ·Don www.rio.edu. free. ,J • Caching in !Jme, May 26, will receive a "History Can tle 772-1500, extension I0 I. Newsom, treasllt.:er. Crashing Jericho to perfomt .at State Th~ter Thursday, April 5, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY ~ A. schedule o1 up;;omi"lg college and higl school varsity sporting events W1YoMng teams from Gallia ant Meigs counties. Today'• gamaa Prep Soltl>all Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southam, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Miller at Eastern. 5 p.m. ..,. Southam at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. friday. Aor!l 6 Prep SOilblll Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament, TBA PrepBaHball Ravenswood at Southern, 5 p.m. Saturday Aodl 7 Prep SOftball Meigs at Gallia Academy (DH), noon Eastern at Symmes Valley Tournament; TBA Southern at Alexander, TBA Prep Baseball Meigs at Gallla Academy (DH), noon Parkersbu1g South at Eastern (DH). t p.m. Southom at Symmes Valley (OH), noon Track and Field Eastern, Southern at Belpre, 9 a.m. Meigs at Bulldog Relays (Athens). 4:30 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Donkey Basketball coming to Meigs this Saturday , ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs FFA will sponser a Donkey Basketball game on Saiurday at 7 p.m. af Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium .. Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 at tfie door. Advance tickets are available at Meigs High School. Ariel announces Summer Performances Series Adena Mansion, gardens now open .' Bl. ' Firdlghters slate bendlt fish fry Chicago freezes · Reds, 4-1 Lady Marauders knock off Southern BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS COR RESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - A northerly cold snap brought with it the dreaded bat sting, and wisps of Jack Frost nipping at everyone's nose. It felt more like Christmas than April, but the Meigs Lady Marauders weathered the Tornado storm to claim a hard-fought 4-2 non-league softball contest Wednesday at Salisbury. Southern drops to 1-5 on the season and Meigs is now 4-1. . Some in attendance were shivering from the cold and some were shivering with hope6hope that their team ·Could win or hopes that their team would hold on. All five senses were working Barr · Brlckles overtime. Only one would come home the winner. After putting two runners on in the first inning, Southern broke the ice with a single run in the second inning. Virginia Brickles Jed off the inning with a single and advanced on a .passed ball. Stephanie Cundiff singled to put runners at the corners, then Amber HilJ pushed across a run with a 53 ground out and run balled in, the score 1-0 Southern. Meanwhile, Sarah Eddy got off to a great start with two strikeouts. An Eddy walk was erased when . Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, the catcher, fired a bullet! to Kasey Turley covering at second. In the second inning, Meigs started off much like Southern. . Meigs trailed 0-1 , but Cassie Whan reached on a single, advanced on a ground out, went to third on a Chalsie Manley single, and scored on a mishandled ball after a strikeout. The score Bryan Wal)erllphoto now stood 1-1 as the temperature began to plummet in Meigs senior Chalsie Manley is tagged out by Southern third baseman Lindsey Buzzard during a steal attempt in the fifth Please see Knock. 82 inning of Wednesday's softball contest .in Rock Springs. Marauders hand Southern first loss Lady BY Scpn WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Some call it fate , some call it destiny, and some call it Marauder domination. Others, especially those · well-versed in Southern folklore , dig deeper within the folds of the mind and call it the "Curse of t. h e Marauder." - Whatever the name or the cause, DeLong Meigs has been the fly in the Tornado ointment far too many times. Wednesday was no exception as the Marauders . (2-3) defeated the Southern Tornadoes 2-1 during · a hard-fought, well-played boys non-league baseball game ai Meigs High School. Southern, previously undefeated at 4-0, dropped its first game of the young season and is 4- L but remains perfect at 2-0 in the league. There were no April showers, but there were · hints of a few flurries as temperatures spiraled from yesterday's low 80's to the mid-40's by game-time Wednesday. The Marauder raid wasn't brutal, but yet served its purpose; perhaps teasing Southern and leaving the Tornadoes with the feeling they. came so close • in what is still a great start. Southern jumped ·to a great start when lead-off hitter Jake Hunter started the game with a Wl,llk, advanced on a steal, and' stole home. The glory was short-lived and Southern never ·came close to a snivel of further success until the final Bryan WallArslphoto innin~ . . Metgs came ri ght back in Meigs reliever Austin Dunfee delivers a pitch during the seventh inning of Wednesday's TVC non-conference baseball contest against Southern at Rock Springs. Dunfee and the Ple•se see Meigs, Bl Marauders won their third straight decision with a 2-1 victory over the 'Does. CINCINNATI (AP) Snowflakes filled the air, making it tough to track fly balls . A sharp northerly wind made sandwich wrappers float above the heads of red-faced fans bundled in · blankets. Ted Lilly loved everything about his frozen Cubs debut. The Ieft-hander pitched seven strong mm ngs Wednesday night, leading Chicago to a 4-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that left everyone except Lilly wishing for warmth. · "I definitely like pitChing in cold weather," Lilly said. ll showed. Lilly allowed only three singles and struck out nine on a blustery night, puffing intp his cupped left hand between pitches to keep the feeling m his fingertips. Lilly was a key part of the Cubs' offseason spending spree, getting a four-year, $40 million deal. Mark DeRosa, another of the six free agents signed in the offseason, broke the game open with a basesloaded single in the eighth off reliever Todd Coffey. . BY BRYAN WALTERS Aramis Ramirez also had BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM three singles off loser Bronson Arroyo. CHESHIRE - Wi~ning The victory . was cures a. Jot of ills. Chicago's first under manRiver Valley baseball was left with a pretty healthy Please see Reds, 82 feeling Wednesday after ending a 28-game losing strea~ following a dramatic nine-inning, 8-7 victory ComAcrUs over visiting Coal Grove· in Ohio Valley Conference OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) action. · 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 The Raiders · (1-5 , 1-1 OVC) fell behind 4-2 after FU- 1-740-446-3008 four innings of play and also Ewfnlll- sportsOmydailyserltinel.com trailed 7-4 headed into their Soorts Staff fjnal at-bat of regulation, but Brad Sherman, Sports Editor three runs in the. bottom of (HO) 446-2342. ext. 33 the · seventh forced extra bshermanOmydailytribune.com frames and set up one amazing finish for the hosts. Larry Crum, Sports Writer (HOI 446·2342, ext. 23 The Silver and Black held lcrum@mydallyreglster.~m the Hornets (I -3, 0-2) to just Bryan Walters, Sports Writer one hit and no runs in those two extra innings, then (740)446·2342 , ext. 33 b\ : "ttersOmydait~bune .co m loaded the bases f~r them- River Valley snaps 28-game losing skid ~---"~--:-::::------- ' selves in · the bottom of the ninth. A wild pitch by CGHS reliever Wayne Sparks· allowed Marcus FraZier to score from third, giving River Valley its tirst baseball triumph since beating Southern 6-3 back on May 4, 2005. Obviousl7 excited about his squad s performance, RVHS. coach John Cannon could only praise his players for their efforts in ending a · 23-month old drought. "''ve had teams in Illinois that went a couple of rounds deep in the playoffs, but those wins are nothing in comparison to this one," he commented. "These kids competed, they tried hard and they played the game of baseball the right . way. When the chips were down Knights. blast Wahama Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM HARTFORD, W.Va. At the beginning of the season, the Point Pleasant soft- · ball team had high hopes of a return to . elite status in the state of West Virginia. And what a start it has been. · The Lady . Knights .....__.____.......,. only Joss of the season came to Chapmanville in a thrilling 1-0 contest and have since won six straight, improving · to 8-1 on the year with an 11-4 victory over Wahama (5-2) oti a frigid Wednesday night in Hartford. The Lady Falcons, on the other hand, have now lost two straight after a 5-0 start. "The kids tonight really started off good," said Point Pleasant head coach Danny Dewhurst. "Devin (Cottrill) in that one spot always starts us off well. As little framed as she is and to have that much power, it is something else, and I think the kids feed off of that. I am just really proud of them air.,, . Only a sophomore , Cottrill had her thtrd varsity home run of the season in the second inning and went a pertect 2-for-2 at the· plate wtth four runs scored to help pace the Lady Knights" She was JOmed by Tessa Wyant who went 3-for-4 with a pair of RB!s. Wyant Please see Bl•st. Bl River Valley head baseball coach John Cannon, right, and on-deck batter Jason Jones, left, greet Marcus Frazier (24) at home plate . after ~razier scored the · winning run in Wednesday's . 8· 7 victory ,' .• ' over Coal Grove in · Chesl.ire. The Raiders snapped a 28game losing streak in the · extra-inning tri: umph over the Hornets. Bryan Walterll photo Please see Snaps, 82 ____ ____:,__~--------:---:-------:---~~~ .. ,- . .,:.-- · �. • Thursday, April 5, 2007 · Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com WVU starts search for new basketball coach CHARLESTON, W.Va. (A P) A basketball roach's departure always brings out the unknown and there 's plenty of it at West Virginia with John Beilein's move to Michigan, startmg wtth the list of possi ble replacements. · West . Virginia fans learned tQ love Beilein 's unique system of a 3-point shooting gallery, a peculiar 1-3- 1 zone defense and taking care of the basketball . Whether that style cominues depends on Beilein 's successor. He was intro- ' duced Wednesday as the Wolverines' coach after five seaso ns with the Mountaineers. West Virgi nia would lJe more interested in getting wms no matter what system the new coac h uses. Beilein 's was just fun to watch. WVU athletic director Ed Pastilong said in a prepared statement that the university would not comment on the hiring process until it is over. A short list of coaching candidates could include two people who . know Beilein 's system well WVU assistant coach ·Jerry Dunn and Eastern Kentucky coach Jeff Neubauer along w1th the subject of fan blogs and media reports everywhere, Kan sas State coach Bob Huggins. Huggins, a Morgantown native. lettered for ·the Mountaineers from 1975 to 1977 and began hi s coaching career there as a gradLIate assistant. Whtle at Cincinnati, he turned down WVU after coach Gale Catlett retired Blast from PageBl also went the distance in the circle. striking out six in the triumph. Tasha Wyant added two hits and two RBJs, while Anna Sommer had a double, Unnifer Wickline and Megan Hatfield had a double and RBI apiece and Emily Jones, Charmee Smith and Emily Sommer all scored runs. For Wahama, Mary Kehler led the team with a triple, while Taylor Hysell, Kayanna Sayre, Kaula Young and Amber Tully had a hit apiece. Michaela Davis got the pitching start m the loss, with Kylie Riggs coming in relief in the third inning. Riggs struck out three batters. "We need to improve with our bats, we are hitting the ball and making contact, but we are just not hitting the ball like we are capable of," said Wahama head coach Lori Zuspan. "We are also letting some unearned runs score on some passed balls and wild pitches, but other than that, our pitching is pretty strong." Larry Crum/photo Point Pleasant's Tessa Wyant slides into second between the legs of Wahama·s Airael Der.tfteld whtle Haley Davis looks on during a girls high school softball game Wednesday in Hartford, W.Va. Wahama did make things t.o 8-2. interesting in the early porTh~ two teams traded tion of the gaine, taking a 2- scores in the· fifth inning 1 lead after one inning and both scored in the sevthanks to an RBI from enth, but Point Pleasant Young and a Point Pleasant pulled out the advantage error, but that lead would with one of its best efforts at nol last long. the plate this season. When Point Pleasant got Now, with a few close warmed up, they were calls and tough tests behind tough to stop as the Lady them, the Lady Knights set Knights added three runs in their sights to next weeks the second and fourth Best of Best Tournament. innings with a run scored in "I think that, as we go between to extend thetr lead through the season, when during the 2002 season. Huggins was forced out at Cincinnati in 2005 by the · school's president after 16 seasons, 14 of which his teams went to the NCAA tournament. Those factors could keep Huggins from thinking about going elsewhere, but what might help hom think about Morgantown is Kansas State provost M. Duane Nellis, a former West Virginia dean who is one of three finalists for WVU's vacant school president's job. we see different pitching, different officiating, the kids are really going to be ready to go," said Dewhurst. "At the best-ofbest, we are really going to see what they are made of." Wahama will also be making the trip to the Best of Best Tournament, with three tough games on the slate. "We knew Point Pleasant would be tough and hopefully if .we keep playing tough teams like this, it will make us better in the end and get us ready for sectional time," said Zuspan. "That is our main goal, to play tough and be ready for sectionals." · But before both teams travel to the tournament, they will have to see each other once again Tuesday at Point Pleasant. Wahama is off until that second meeting with the Lady Knights, while Point Pleasant next returns to action later today at Poca. POINT PLEASANT 11, WAHAMA 4 Point 131 310 2 - 11 10 1 Wahama 200 010 1 ~ 4 5 1 Tessa Wyant and Altssa Darst · Michaela Davts, Kylie Riggs (3) and Taylor Hysell. Mary Kobler (5). WP - Wyant LP Davis HR - Oevm Cottrill, second 1nn1ng, one on ·Meigs fromPageBl the bottom of the frame when lead-off batter Clay Bolin reached on an error, ~to le second, advanced on a 4-3 Jacob Well ground-out, and scored on an error that allowed David Poole to reach safely, the score 1-1. For the next four innings, Bryan Delong sat Southern down in order 1-2-3 with the exception of ·a Brad Brown walk in the third. In that frame, DeLong struck out the side in the midst of a I 0-strikeout performance. The winning hurler walked just one in going the distance for the win. Jake Hunter singled in the sixih inning and a steal and passed ball moved the Southern speedster to third, where a fielderfs choice ended his run and a pop-up ended the frame. Meigs took the lead and the win in the six th round when Jacob Well singled, advanced on a 6-3 ground out by Poole, and came home on a Caleb Davis single. In the seventh innin g, Coach Ryan Lemley 's club Knock fromP~eBl ~ribune - Snaps of tiVuble and keep the scored tied at eight. Then with one out in the bottom of tl)e ninth, Frazier fromPageBl was walked and Mulholland was a hit by a pitch to put the in this game, we made the game-winning run 180 feet plays that we needed to away. Another walk was make to win. I'm very issued to Eric Caldwell proud of these young men." which loaded the bases and The visiwrs jumpea out to a put the·winning score just 90 three-run lead m the top of the feet from the IJlate. second when four singles and Sparks' 1-0 offering to a dropped third strike proved Higginbotham hit the front of disastrous. the plate, popped-up m the air Alex Johnson 11!\1 the frame · and got past catcher Taylor off with a single, then Dean. Frazier broke towards Shannon Goodwin reached the plate and dove head-first safely after his strikeout went into home, sliding in unconby the catcher - giving the tested. Hornets a pair of baserunners Frazier's score capped six with nobody out. · unanswered runs and, more Roger Ramey delivered a importantly. put an end to single that plated Johnson for River Valley's long drought in a 1-0 lead, and Wayne Sparks the win mlumn. added a single two baners . Caldwell, who went the later that scored Goodwin for distance for the victors a two-run edge. · allowed 14 hits and six earned Okie Haynes came up with runs in the winning deciston. a base hit in the next at-bat, Caldwell also walked five and allowing Ramey to score for a fanned four in his nine 3-0 lead after an inning and a innings of work. half of play. Sprirks took the loss for River Valley responded CGHS, allowing one earned with a run in tts half of the run <)tld no hits in his 2.1 second · when Buddy innings of work. Sparks also Higginbotham delivered a walked two, hit a batter and lead-off single, then Devin struck out three. Johnson Gibbs followed with a base started for the guests and went hit that plated Higginbotham six-plus innings, surrendering for a 3-1 deficit. six earned runs and 13 hits in The guests tacked on a run the non-decision. Johnson in the third for a. 4-1 advan- also walked three and recordtage, but the hosts again coun- ed six strikeouts. tered with a score of their own Both Gibbs and Curnutte in the fourth when back-to- paced the offense with three hack singles by Jason Jones hits apiece," followed by and Gibbs made it a 4-2 con- Muulolland and Jones with test after four complete. two each. Ireland, Coal Grove extended its Higginbotham and Ryan lead to 7-2 after the top of the Eggleton provi~ed the other sixth, but a two-out error safettes m the allowed Higginbotham to triumph.Mullholland and reach safely 111 the home half Gibbs •also led the Raiders of the inning. Jones followed wi.th two RBis apiece. with a single that scored Goodwin led the Hornets Higginbotham for a 7-3 mar- with three hits, followed by gin, then Gibbs answered Haynes, Zach Murphy and with a single of his own one Scott Harbolt with two batter later to plate Jones for a safeties apiece. John son 7-4 deficit. scored three runs for the Then in the IJivotal seventh guests tluring the loss. frame, Justin Ireland started You have to start somethe late-inning rally with a where when its been so long base hit. Matt Goodrich in betwee n wins, and walked to give RVHS two Cannon feels this is detibaserunners with nobody out, nitely a step in the right then Clayton Curnutte doudirection. Hts goal now is bled home Ireland to cut the simple keep this good lead to 1-5. ·' thing going. Aaron Mulholland hit into a "Hopefully this win will tielder's choice, but before he was tagged out between first !let us going," said Cannon. and second, both Goodrich 'We want to do some better and Curnutte managed to things this season, and we score. Those two runs tied can definitely build on things at seven, forcing extra this." innings. ' RIVER VALLEY 8, COAL GROVE 7 Both teams went scoreless 031 012 000 - 7 14 4 in ihe eighth frame and the CR Grove Valley 010 102 301 - 8 13 3 Hornets left the bases loaded CGHS (1 ·3, 0·2 OVC) Alex Jonnson. in their half of the ninth, but Wayne Sparks (7) and Taylor Dean AVHS (1·5, 1·1 OVC) Er1c Caldwell and RVHS starter Eric Caldwell Jason Jones managed to work his way out WP- Caldwell : LP- Sparks ·Reds fromPageBl Bryan Walters/photo after wild pitches advanced Hoffman to third. Burton's RBI of the scoring Hoffman gave Meigs a 4-2 lead. With two out, Southern got a sing!~ from Whitney Rtftle in .the seventh, but a pop out ended Southern's bid for the win. Southern hitters were · Brick)es with a single and double, while Eddy, WolfeRiffle, and Cundiff each singled. Meigs hitters were Whan with two singles, Smith a double, and Manley a double and single. Eddy recorded ten strikeouts in a very good outing of what has proven to be a tough Meigs club. ·Eddy walked nine and gave up just five hits in suffering the loss .. ·Meigs' Amy Barr posted yet another win in the young season. Barr gave up Bryan Waltera/photo Southern sophomore Chelsea Pape makes contact with a five hits, walked four, and p1tch during the ftfth inning of Wednesday's softball contest struck out five. against Meigs in Rock Springs. MEIGS 4, SOUTHERN 2 the midst of icy 20 mile per hour wind gusts. Southern threatened mildly in the third and Meigs .followed in similar suit. In the fourth inning, however, BrickJes smashed a double and Cundiff singled. <;:helsea Pape singled to load the bases, then Amber Hill drew a walk to force home the second run of the game, the score 2-1 Southern. Southern left three runners stranded with not outs as Meigs recovered to stop the big inning. Southern put two n,mners on base, but did not score in the fifth. Meigs then took the lead at 3-2 in the fifth. Whan singled for ·the second time and Whitney Smith doubled. Chalsie Manley doubled home two runs with , no out. A rundown, strike out, and anothMeigs got an insurance er put out by Riffle ended run in the sixth inning when • Jhe Meigs fifth. ~ Meri Van Meter walked and Lian Hoffman reached on a fielder's choice. Amber Burto11 hit I' sacrifice fly Southern 010 100 0 - 2 51 Metgs 010 021 x - 4 5 1 Sarah Eddy and Whitney R1ffle. Amy Barr and Amber Burton. WP- Barr. LP - Eddy. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ager Lou Piniella, who was out of baseball for a year after working out a deal to leave Tampa Bay. "That's a lot of time between wins, I can tell you that," Pinielfa said. "It fe'els good. I enjoy winning." Fans were bundled in winter · coats and blankets for the first pitch, when 11 was 39 degrees. A snow burst in the fourth inning made it tricky to track fly balls. Lilly (1-0) doesn' t seem to mind the early season shivers. April is the best mopth of his career, featuring two of his four complete games, and he got this month off to a good start by stumping a team he had never faced. "I felt · good out there," said Lilly, who fought off an ear infection the last few days. "Warming up takes a little bit longer. Once I got loose and got going, I was good." Only three players in Cincinnati's lineup had ever batted against LiUy, who spent the last seven seasons in the American League. His pitches were almost as variable as the weather, registering between 64 and 88 mph. "His slow curveball works well off of his fastball," Reds catcher David Ross said. "His fastball's not off the charts, but there's a big change of speed with his curveball. Guys who are around the same speeds are easier to time, but guys like Lilly · take"a little longer." Ryan Dempster pitched the ninth for his first save, compleling a three-hitter. After he threw a first-pitch ball to,l Ken Griffey Jr., Pini~ll ~ went out to the • f ... . . . .. · "" · ····~··· ~ter · Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mau· www.mydailysentinel.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS classified@ mydailytribune.com www.mydailyregister com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) or Fax To (740) 992-2157 OearltirU' Word Ads HOW I0 WRITE AN AD •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, oeject or cantelony od at any time. Errors Must B eported on the 1111 ol publication a he Tribune-Sentonal agistor will b asponslble for n re than the cost o he space oc:cuple the error and on he flret Insertion. W hall not be liable ny loss or expen hat resuhs from th ubllcation or omla ion or an adverti t. Corrections wil made In the 1111 vailable edition. For Sun_days Paper • All ads \\\ i ll \I I \I I \ I ' r~ I t All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication , Sunlday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Vtllty Publishing reHfVtt tM right to edit, reject, Of cancel any Milt any time. Errors must be reported on the first dlly of TribuM-Sentine~Reglat., will be reaponalble for no more than ttM cost of the lf*CCI OCC"Upied by the errOf" and only tt.lirat inlef11on. We 11\111 any loss Of upenH tn.t rnuha from tnt pubtiCitlon or omltslon of an advtrtiMment. Corrtctlon will be mHe In the II rat tvalltble edit• on • Bo• are tlwaya eonfldentlal • Current rtte card applln. • All rul est.te actvertiHmenlt ~re subject to the Feder.\ F•lr Houtlng Ac:1 o1 1908. • Thla ,_,..,,... accepts onty t.lp IHflted ads meeting EOE ltlndards We will not 1 accept any advertising In wiol1llon at liM law • Start Your Ads Wlth A Keyword • lndude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number' And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• How you can have borders and graphics -.._. · added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Bor.ders $3.00/per ad E!'it1 Graphics 50¢ for small SI .00 for large Djsolay Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. KIT & CARLYLE lnirANil HtlJ> WA.VfF.IJ kitncarlyle@comcast.net Found 4 / t : : : Sunrose Memonal "Gardens sma ll Conceal & Carry Train1ng male brown & white dog, NRA Cert lnst 1Day class. w!black collar 304-593·1778 417. sam sharpMercerv1t1e - - - - - - - Found. Set of 2 keys w1th fmF•re Dept $100.256-6514 gernall clippe r & D1sncy World key cham on Eastern Riverside Golf Club Ave 446·0995 Mason, wv Hinng Cook & Server lost Blue Merle Australian PosH1ons Shepherd Male Dog 7 mos. - Open Interviews old w/ Red collar REWARD Thursdil)', Apnl5th when returned (7401388· r ' PI RN 2 Week~nds Per Month. Apphcants May Apply By Forwardmg A Resume· To PT AN. 1113 Yard need Mowed? Hedges need Tnmmed? Call 304·6752208 Reasonable Rates Angte's LitUe Angels H001e Roofers Metal roof1ng. Sid· Day care, located 1.5 m1les •ng and EPDM. Top pay and off 35. Have openngs for benefits 724-229-8020 county and pnvate care Call 740-682·1370. L~------•J,, female , Yorkshire Terner (Yorklel 1n Middleport pet. 6 112 week old Children's Reward puppy Female,Jack M1croch1pped Russeii/Terne r Mother Please call 740-992-0056 needs home also 740-3889839 YARDSALE . ..., oNOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you 00 busmess with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma1l until you have mvest1gate~ the offenng. I GAu.truLI'i Estat Free, Neutered male ratter- L,.--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO... ner 4 yrs . old High Splnted 4 Family Yard Sale ihurLoves to run and play After Sat. 11·6 End of At.553 on 5 304·67 4·3251 218 bes1de Backroads Male dog 3 years old Shots 830 F1rst Ave up to date 740·794·0716 6 9am -7 newspape ccepta only hel anted ada meetln OE standards. accept any adver lsement In violatlo I the law. 4,5. and ----~~-- 'Estate Leftover Sate White & light brown med size female dog great Wllh Crystal, Jewelry, Household kidS & other pets 304 _937 _ goods, Holiday decoraltons, Etc One pnce takes alii I. To 3348 evenings set up an appomtment call ln;r AN!) (740)441·5826 r ~ FoUND Garage Sale. 1165 Sl Rt. 588. 8 00·3 00 Apn l 5th, Female Beagle. no collar, 6th, & 7th. Toys, clothing. found at 14 m110 marker on books, household items. 554, m between Cheshire ~:;,;;;~--~..;....;...., 4 and "8idwell 740·367·0310 YARD SALE· PoMEROYIMIIIDLE 1"' CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sate ••.•.••• •.••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••.••• ..•. 725 Announcenoent ••.••••..•.•.•.• ••..•.• •.•.••••.•...........030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................... ................ 440 Auction and Flea Market. ••..•..•••.••.•.•.•••..••••. oso Auto Parts Accessories •.••••.••.•...•.••.••••... 76D Auto Repair ..................~:.••.•.••••.•.•••••••.•.• '••.••• 77D Autos for Sale •• !........................................... 710 Boata Motors for Sale ••.•.••••.••••.•.••.•....•... 75D Building Supplles ................................ ,•.•.••• 550 Bualneao and Buildings •••••••••.••••••.••••.••• •••• 340 Buslneso Opportunlly •.•..•.............•...•.•..••• •. 210 Bustneoo Tralnlng ••.••••.•.••.•.••••.•.••...•.•••••••••. 140 Campers 8o Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equlpment •••.•.••.•.••••.•.••.•.••••.• - •.•..~80 Carda of Thanks .••••.••••.•.••••.••••.•.•.••.••.•.••••.•. 01 o Child/Elderly Care ••.••.•...••••.••••.•.••.•.•.•••••••.•• 190 Electrlca11Relrlgeratlon •.••••.••••.•..•.•..•••••.••.•. 84D Equipment fo1 Rant .•.••.•..•••.••.•.•.••••..••......... 48D a. a. I!XCllVallng •••••••·•················•·•·········••••·•······•• 830 Farm Equlpment •••••••.•••••••••.••••.•.••.•..•••.•.••.•. 61 0 Farms lor Rent •...••.•••..•...•••..•.•................••••.430 Farms lor Sale .. .......................:••••...•.••.••.•••. 330 For Lealltl ••••.••••...•.•..•.••.•..•.•..•••.•.: •.•••.••.•.••... 490 For Sate .•.••••.•.•••••••.•........•............................ 585 For Sala or Trada ••• ..••••• •.••••. ••.•.•.••••..•••.•.••.•• 590 Fruits & Vegetables .................. ................... 580 Furnished Rooms •. •••..•••.•.••.•.•.••.•••••••••.••.•••. 45P General Haullng ..•.••.........••............•.•...........85D Giveaway •••••••. ••••.•.••••.••••••••••••••••..•••.••••.•..•••.040 Happy Ads .................................................... Hay & Gratn ......••.•.•••...................••••.••••.•...••. 640 Help wanted •••••••••. ••••• ••••••.••••.•••..•.••••..••..••.•• 110 Home lmprovements ..........~ ........................810 Homes lor Sale ••.•.••..................•.•••.......•...... 310 Household Goods ••.• :••.•..•.•.••. .- .•..•.•.•.••.••.•.•• 510 Houses lor Rent ..•...••••.••••.••••••.••••.•••••••••••.•• 410 In Momorlam ••••••.••.•.••.•••.••••.••••.•.•.••.••.•..••..•. 02D oso lnsurance....•......................-.......................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .•.•.••• .••.••••.••.•.•. 660 Llvestock .••••.•.•.••.•.•••••••••.••••...•••..•••..••••.•...••. 63D Lost and Found .......••••...•.....•..........••.•........ 06D Lots Acreage ••.••••.••.••..••••.••• ..•.•.•..••.•.•••.... 350 Mlsceltaneous •••••••••••.•••...•••••••••...••..•.••.•...••. 17D Miscellaneous Uerchandlse .............. ......... 540 Mobile Home Rap~tr •..•••.•.••.•.•••••••••.••••.•.•.••. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent •.••••.•••••••••••.•••..•.••... 42D Mobile Homes lor Sale••.••••.•.•.•..... .............. 32D Money to Loan •.•......•..••..••...........•• •.• .••.••.•... 22D Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers•.•.•.••.••••.••.•.•.•.••. 74D Mualcatlnslruments •••.••••••• •• : •.••••.••• •••.•.••.•• 570 Personalo ...•.•........••............•••••........•...........oos Pats for Sale ••••••.••.••••••.••••.•.••••. ••.•......•.•..•..• 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ••• •.•.••••.•.••••.•.••.••.•.••••.•. 82D Professional Sarvlces •••.••........ ..•••.............. 23D Radio, TV & CB Rapalr •••••••••.•••••••••..••.••••.•. 160 Real Ettate Wanted ...... ........................... .... 36D hoottlnstructlon ••.••••.••••...•.....•.•............. 150 . Seed Plant Ferttltzer .••••.••••.•.••.•.•••••••.•.•. 65D • • Sttuattona Wanted .......................................120 a. a. Spllce lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ..••••.••.......••..•...•.••••..•••.•••••.• 52D SUV'a lor Sale ••••••••••••••••.•••.•••••••.••••..•••.•••••.• 720 f!ucl<a for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholotery .•...•.••••••..••••...••..•.•••...••.•..•••.••.•.•• 870 vans For Sate ................. " ............................ 730 Wanted to Buy ...............................•............. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltes .... ..•.••........ 620 Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Oatllpollo ••••• •.••••.•.....••.•...•.•........ 072 Yard Sat•Pomeroy1Mtddta •••••.•••••••••• ..•••••.• 074 Yard Sai•Pt. Pleatant ••.••.•. ••••.•••••••.•.•.••.. ••• 076 • Apr~l 3 Fam1ly Garage Sale,Baker's, Tanners Run Rd ., Aaclne.Apr 5&6 740949·2723 ----,...---611 S. Second Ave., Middleport, Oh1o on Fn. 6th & Sat 7th, 8-5pm, w111 have toots. guns. clothes. cpllector •!ems, antiques, knives AocnoN ANtJ FLEA MARKEr wv Hobart Meat · Shop EqUipment. Hussmann Coolers- Freezers. Gondola Shelv1ng, Stock t 984 Ford Ford Box Truck Monroe Meadows WVAUt53 304 466-3341 www mead- r•uclion;~ Absolute Top Dolta1 US Sliver and Gold Co1ns. Proofsets, Gold A~ngs, Pre 1935 U S' Currency, Solitaire 01amonds- M.T S Com Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Galhpo~s 740·446· 2842 I ~,1.'-HHJ>-·W.-ANI'ID _ _.II 10 1110 IlwWANfEil Are you lookmg for a positive career change? WRYV 101 .5The River is 1ook1ng for Account Executives to cove r the Athens, Galltpohs and Jackson. Oh1o area 11 you are a self starter, mot1vated by success and want to JOin a wmning team, fax your resume to 304-399-9608 or send your resume Ia PO BOX 404 Huntmgton, WV 25708 Attention. Sates Manager (No Phone Calls Please) . Connoisseur Media LLC IS an equal opportumtv employer and offers an attractive benefit pa~age Aulomollve Technician Wanled Due to the recent •ncrease m our serv•ce market. John Sang IS looking for an Automnt1ve TechniCian. Our new S8fVIC9 market stretches as far north as Columbus. OH and to the other s1de of Charleston, WV W1th this Increased area. the proper Techn.c1an needs experience in ca r and truck repair FOld tra1nn11g IS a plus but not neces· sary Pay scale Will tle based on e~penence and quahf1cahons In addition to the areas best pay we offer 401k retirement, heaHh Insurance d1sab11ity Insurance l1fe msurance and pa1d vaca t1on To apply for thiS exCIU~IV9 pOSItion , conlact J1mmy Thomas at (740)446· 9800 In hEudware/lumber. t1me Send resume to Early Education Stat1on 2122 Apply In person, Thomaa Do-lt Cenler, Jefferson Ave Pt. Pleasant. 0 wv 25550 I.IGiialllllpo-llsii,,;,,;,hl,;,o. . ..- · -------:-- CLERICAL R+L CARRIERS, one of the nahan's largest lam1ly owned LTL motor freight carriers, has 1mmed1ate open· 1ngs lor Part-Time , ClerlcaVOata ~nlry/BIIIIng POSitiOns. 2nd shift (M· F/4pm·10pm) Must type m1n 30 wpm with accuracy and possess excellent data entry/general office sk 111s We offer a starting wage of $8.50/hr and a comprehens1ve benel1ts package that Includes a 401K' retlrement plan and tree vacat1on lodging at our employee resorts 1n Ft. Myers Beach '8, Daytona Beach. FL and p 1geon Forge, Tn Come for a personalmterv•ew at 6163 Huntington Ad, Gall1pohs Ferry, wv 25515 PH· 800. 669 . 1609 or fax to 304 _675 . 4682. MIFIDN EOE www.gorlc com l!l;.l;Qm Darst Adult Group Home has an opemng lo't a day QOS~ion, must be able to do heavy hfttng Temporary TO l.ilAN FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 516 53-$27 58/hr, now hlr· ing For appbca1100 and free governement rob 1nfo, call Amencan Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599-8042, 24/hrs emp serv General contractor currently hmng, accepting resumes through Apnl 13, submit to 38712 Horner Hill Ad , Pomeroy. Oh 45769 ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS • FULL TIME C~.J',SSES' • COL TAAINING• • FlNANCING AVAILABLE' ' ' JOB PLACEMENT' • C.ltbriUng t& par• In 8u1innl Wytheville. V!rgn1a , ;800·334-1203 WWN llllarcelraciOrlrallel oom Local bualneu Look1ng for 9 p/t reps Comm , bonuses. car bonuses No 'salary. Wk 515 hrs weekly. $29 refund" able start-up cost. 740·441_ ___ 19 '-.8_2_ _ _ Trud< Dnvers COL Class A ReqUir'ett, mm1mum of 5 years driv1ng exp 2 yrs E•perience on ov'erde•menslonal loads Must have good driVIQQ recOf'd. Earn up to $2,000 weekly For applicatiOn Call (304)722-2184 M·F 6 30am·4pm --------,...Summer help needed for yard work "740-645-2192 r'"':::::::::::::~ I 110 Wanted Full Trm e EqUipment Delivery HELPWANfEil Dnverl'(ard Personnel. **NOTI£E•• Some mechanical ab1hty preferred & Class A CDL1s Borrow Smart Contact MAKE MORE MONEY! Full time- up lo $8.501hour reqUired Call740·992-1436 the Ohio DIVISion of Institution's Part time,also available. or apply m person at Gheen Ftnanc•al Rentals on State Route 7 in Off1ce of Consumer Make calls that make F1ve POintS Aftatrs BEFORE you refi a d1fferenc81 nance your home or Ca ll on behalf of maror Poht1cal Orgamzat1ons Wanted· II you are a VIbrant. oota1n a loan. BEWARE enthus1ast1c, and well - of requests for any large • Weekly pay and bQnus d · groome person, enroy advance payments of plan workmg With people, ttmve fees or 1nsurance Call the • Patd tra~nmg and hohdays on the challenge of bemg Olf1ce of ConsLJmer part of a busy rap1dly Affans toll free at 1·866• PBid vacations every 6 expandmg, and innovative 278-0003 to learn ~ ,the months Health Care Offtce, then we mortgage broker or 1s properly would love to have you on lender • Top-notch work our team No expenence Incensed (Th1s 1s a publiC environment necessary Full train1ng IS serviCe announcement Call NOW and start a new available Excellent workmg from the Oh10 Valley career! 1-877-4«13-6247 ext. 2301 ---'-~--Our tlusy dental office IS searchtng for a briQht, ener· get1c, motivated person Y~O enjoys a fa st pace We need a people onented person who can and would l1ke to deal With the buslnesslinsur· ance port1on of the pract1ce We offer excellent compensatiOn and benefitS If you are seek1ng career advanMmen!, caH us at 740-441- POSSibly permanent posl- 0123 1100 74().992·5023 ;:::::c..:_c.:..c:..::..:=c_-- TO DRIVE Buy1ng ru nk 'ca rs. Paymg from $50 · $200 II no EOE answer leave message 740386·001 I Lb=====...!J I \11'1 0\ \ II \I AVQNt All Areas 1To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304'llnH I\ 675· 1429 liD HELP WA~TIJl Babysitter needed for dayllme small group meet•nus. Acceptmg applications for tleld on vartoUs days ol the week for the Church Restaurant General Nursery S1tter m~st be 18 Managers Please send years or older Good Pay resume to: AGM The cipphcant •s subtect to a Attn . Tanya Howell PO Box 1591 background check. Please Ashland, KY 4t105·1591 drop off your resume at Grace Un1ted Methodist An Excellent way to earn Ch " 600 s nd A··e urcr1 , eco • • money. The New Avon Gallipolis, Ohlo between Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 8.30 and 4 30 PM, MondayFull time tnfantfToddler Frldar_ Ass1stant $6 70 hour. F-BIIIO"!""'!'!'""'!!""'. Limited benefits. M·Ffday· Part time Cashier. E•p. . ' in thia newspeper is subjeCt to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makea it illegal to adwertiu "any preference, lim1lltlon or dilcrimlnatlon based on race, color, religion, ux This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia in viol1tion of ttte law. Our reader. 1re hereby Informed that all · dwellirlgaadvertiaed In •r• ,.... newapeper available on an equal opportunity baaoa. MONEY ·1 Auchon Tuesday, Apnt 10th 11 00 AM New Haven Supermarket, New Haven. www.comics.com NEA, Inc. Relay for Llfe, 9 fam1ly yard sale, Apnl 7th, 9 00-?, behtnd Swtsher & Lohse, rain cancels r All rea l estate adwertlsing lamll1al status Of n1tional ongin, Or 1ny Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " I rate car lkl J -M-tss-,n-g-1,-iny-bla_c_k-a-nd-1-an-•. r HOlliES FOR SALE ~· · ~ W8shmgton St ., r.:;~~-:::----, Ra,enswood. WV261640R 1190 Clllill®..J:lEtuC•••~ Fax To (304)273-9236 ~ References Required E 0 E ~~~S~pm~-~~~m~--.., ~ GtVF.AWAV lil)_·.:To........ ~_,l rto I. L . Free lab puppies Call 740· ~:!:':-"~,....~--., 245-0125 pn YARD SAl..!:- we Will not knowln mound wtth some advice. "I said it was 30 degrees and it was snowing, get the ball over the plate and you'll win a ballgame," Piniella said. While Lill~ wore long sleeves to help avoid the chill, Arroyo (0-1) pitched in short sleeves and dido 't even wear a jacket after he reached on,a bunt single. "I Wlilnt to feel like a ballplayer," said Arroyo. who pitched into the eighth. 'T m not going to wear a jacket like a schoolgirl. I want to play the game." The game mar~ed another notable switch for Griffey, who moved from center tield to right during spri ng training . Manager Jerry Na_rran batted him fifth, the first time Griffey hit so low in the order since May 6-8, 2004. Griffey singled to right for the Reds ' first hit leading off the fifth inning. Adam Dunn broke the shutout with a two-out, runscoring single off the base of the right-field wall in the SIXth. A Cubs roster that got a $300 million infusion in the offseason got .a few breakthroughs in the fourth inning- its first earned run . . ' and first lead of the season. Arroyo, who went 4-0 in five starts against Chicago last season, got himself in trouble by giving up singles to Ramirez (who got a $75 million offseason ·deal), Cliff Floyd ($3 million) and DeRosa ($13 !llillion). Cesar lzturis' si ngle through the hole at second base scored Ramirez, and a botched play on a bunt let in another run . Lilly popped up a bunt that landed in front of the plate between Arroyo and Ross. The Reds could have easily gotten the forceout at home -· Aoyd held third when he saw the popup - but .Ross threw to second instead, allowing the run to score. 1J Sentinel - i\e CLASSIFfED ' Southern first baseman Wes Riffle, right, receives a throw from the pitcher as Meigs baserunner Jacob Well, left, dives back to the bag during the sixth inning of Wednesday's TVC non-divisional baseball contest at Rock Springs. responded to a between- big Hocking Division tilt in the last round. Southern inning pep talk. J.R. Hupp with Federal Hocking. made four errors, a factor reached on a one-out error, A pitcher's duel between that led to the loss. Coach and after a POP.-UP Kreig winner DeLong and Patrick Grimm's Meigs club comKleski reached on an error. Johnson developed early. mitted two miscues. 'A strikeout, however, There was a fine line ended the game for the VISi- between victory and defeat. MEIGS 2, SOUTHERN 1 tors' who lost their first Johnson fanned six and Southern 100 000 0 - 1 1 4 game of the season with a 4- walked just three in allow- Me•gs 100 001 x - 2 2 2 Johnson and Hupp DeLong and J T 1 mark entering tomorrow's ing just two Meigs hits both Evans WP - Delong LP - Johnson www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, Aprils, 2007 Country setting New Haven area 4BR. Home, 2,800 sq.ft 2 acres, Hardwood floors, lnground pool $148,500 Senous •nqwries onlv (304)674·5921 or (304)593·8871 Lovely COuntry home 3 BR" 2 BA. 24x28 garage. Large screened deck Front porch, and beautlful landscaped yard $112,000 9 m1tes from Holzer 740-388·0140 M1n1ature farm U01bulll home on 4 acres, on SA 160. "3BR, 1BA Peaches. barnes. grapes Swimm1ng pool New appliances Wood burner. $95,000 740-388· 0815 N1ce country home on 1 27 conditions CompetitiVe :P;u~bl:";htn:g;C;o;m;pa:ny=)=~ acres. 3 br 2 tlath basewage offered Please send ment. close to schools & resumes to . CLA Box 548, o.. town. great neighborhoOd. c/o Gallipolis Tnbune, PO .-KOfl-NiiONAL S (740)992.4046 Box 469. GallipOliS. OH ERVICES 45631. Racme,2br ,W/ca&a/c Fb ,1 -------TURNED bowN ON Cg,20X20WIS.tul)y lloor WANTED · Satell1te and SOCIAL SECURrTY /SSI1 upstalrs,3 29 acres $82,500 Broad Band Techmcians No Fee Unless We Wmt 740·949-2253 On Rt 124 Must have own truck. good 1·886·582·3345 driv1ng record, FIT, mdustry compeltttve wages Please :.r,~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MOBILE HOMES call or stop by Mc01Sh 2121 HoM~ FOR SALE JacKson Avenue, Pomt FOR SAL£ L,.ooioo.,;tiiiitiiiiiiit-r' Pleasant 675·5100 t.__ _ _ _ _ _,. · ' 16x80 sat up on rented lot. c ...... 0 Down even With less than Close to new GAHS. Exc "'-" C d M h .h 1 t INsrRUCI'ION pertect cred1t 1s ava1lable on on . tg I e P mance. thiS 3 bed1oom 1 balh $23.500 (740)446·4053 FOSTER PARENTS AND home Corner lot, f1replace, RESPITE PROVIDERS modern Kitchen , racuzz1 tub, NEEDED. Become state Payment around $550 per l1 censed by attend1ng tra1n· month 740-367-7129 NEW 2007 4 Bed 1ngs held on Saturdays 104 Tatum Dr New Earn $30-$45 a day lor the care of a child 11v1ng 1n your Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch, llfiii!Mli21.21H home Homes are needed lg sunroom 2 car gar. great mymlctwesthome.com 1n your county. Call Oas1s area. D. 304-675-3637 E: toll free 1-877-325- 1558 304·882·2334 L riO ji50 OOL.'i Part time administrative ass>Stant. (to work wlh lhe Office Manager) , 8'9· 20·30 hrs per Week Job descnptiOn to Include but not 11m1ted to answenn9 the phone, workmg w•th customers. scheduling and organ 1z1ng concrete & stone orders. dlspatchmg trucks, operating d191tal wo1gh scatos, batchmg concrete w/automated computer t>atch program. Training will tleg1n March 31 and general clean1ng of the 1n Albany off1ce area Famihanty w1th the Ou1ck Books program -~-----­ (re. accounts. 1nvo 1c1ng, Gallipolis Career College 1nventory.), and the ability to (Careers Close To Home) use Word and Excel pro Call Todayt 740-446-4367 grams a bonus Pay nego• 1·800-214·0452 liable. $7 00 IO $9 00/hr wwwg<~lhpo~scaree roollegecom 'AccrAdlled M&mb&r Acc rtldlllng depending on skill and expe- Cooncfl tor lndependenl Colleges nence .Valley Brook and Schools 12748. C~ncrete & Supply, Inc. 170 Plant #3 @ Robertsburg , 1 1\ll..nLJAJ\IDUS I WV Call 304·937-3410. • , Call to mterv1ew as soon as poSSible S1x bunal lots for sale m ' - - - : - - - - - Mound Hill Cemeter¥ Holzer Part·hme Dental Assistant Add Sec.2. Call Kay 740· needed for Dental oft•ce m 245·5859 after 4pm, or Pt. Pleasant area. Please Cemetery al446·3565 send resumes to· Dental 180 Off1c"e. 3984 lndtan Creek WANim Road. Elkview. WV 25071. "---oi'fiiniillliioiil--' POST OFFICE NOW HIRING George's Portable Sawmill. Avg. Pay $20/hr or don't haul your Logs to .the $57K annually Mm tuSI call304-675·1957. lnclud1ng Federal BenefitS and OT.Patd Trammg, Ravenswood Dog Spot. now Vacabons-FT/PT takmQ new gro6rnng clients. • 1·600·584-1775 E•t #8923 304-273-2165 USWA - - - - - - - - W1U care lor elderly Male or A&J Truck.mg Leading The Way Female 16 yrs expenence A&J Truclung row Huing 81 ()ut gh k New Haven, WV Termmal For Wlll do 1I t housewor . laundry and ctx*i. W1ll work Regional Hauts·Oump Orw 1 ndl d ~ 24 5" 740 year OTA vtrrifiable exp.,Ce.ll 1- 2 3r shnl, Qr · s · 800-462-9365 ask lor Kent 388-9783 or 740-591·9034 --iliiiiiiiiiii-_.l L,. BEST BUY $49,989 3bd, GALLIPOLIS. Foreclosure! Buy for only $54,9001 More homes available. For loca listings caiiB00-559-4109 >F254 24n HOME STORE Midwest Homes mymldwesthome.com Attention! Extra N1ce· 1998 O"akwoOO Local company oftenng MNO 14x80, 3 bed, 2 bath, Ci A. DOWN PAYMENT~ pro- All electnc. fr1dge, stove & !Jams for you to· tluy your diShwasher must move rome 1nst8ad of renting [740)446·4234 (740)208· • 100% fmancmg 7861 . (740)256· 1671 . • Less than perfect credit - - - -- - -accepted Need to Sell! 1998 16x60 • Payment could be the tra1ler w1th 314 acre land in same as rent. Gallipolis Ferry (304)593Mortgage l ocators. 2454 (740)367-0000 Rental Tra1ler, 1970, 12x60, Brand new log horrie Sitting 2 bedroom well r(la1nla1ned on approx 1 44 atres, on 50)1:246 tot In almost ready 10 move 1nto. Hamsonville, currently rent· Custom Am1sh Kltchen w1th ed $300 month plus utilities, saNd surtSce counters, 38R, . $12,000 (740)742-401 1 2BA, $142.000 Call ~~--:'--:"--., 17401256. 9247 oiololsiiiiiiii&iiilo-,1 J 1 ' • r__ Charfllmg 1940's cottage, close to town , CIA, Gas heat. Replacement wm· dews, newly remodeled kitchen, partially f1mshed attiC, hardwood floors, 28~ . 1 ljath. (740)709· 1285 ----'--,:-House on land Contract Pome1oy 740-992-5858. It ~ ACRFAGE Mobile Home Lot for rent near Vmton Call (740)441 · 1 1~ 1 - - - - -- - Rent Mobn~t Home space Single Wide MObile Home space, pnvate lot, Apple Grove area lor detatls call 419·864,6783 �. • Thursday, April 5, 2007 · Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com WVU starts search for new basketball coach CHARLESTON, W.Va. (A P) A basketball roach's departure always brings out the unknown and there 's plenty of it at West Virginia with John Beilein's move to Michigan, startmg wtth the list of possi ble replacements. · West . Virginia fans learned tQ love Beilein 's unique system of a 3-point shooting gallery, a peculiar 1-3- 1 zone defense and taking care of the basketball . Whether that style cominues depends on Beilein 's successor. He was intro- ' duced Wednesday as the Wolverines' coach after five seaso ns with the Mountaineers. West Virgi nia would lJe more interested in getting wms no matter what system the new coac h uses. Beilein 's was just fun to watch. WVU athletic director Ed Pastilong said in a prepared statement that the university would not comment on the hiring process until it is over. A short list of coaching candidates could include two people who . know Beilein 's system well WVU assistant coach ·Jerry Dunn and Eastern Kentucky coach Jeff Neubauer along w1th the subject of fan blogs and media reports everywhere, Kan sas State coach Bob Huggins. Huggins, a Morgantown native. lettered for ·the Mountaineers from 1975 to 1977 and began hi s coaching career there as a gradLIate assistant. Whtle at Cincinnati, he turned down WVU after coach Gale Catlett retired Blast from PageBl also went the distance in the circle. striking out six in the triumph. Tasha Wyant added two hits and two RBJs, while Anna Sommer had a double, Unnifer Wickline and Megan Hatfield had a double and RBI apiece and Emily Jones, Charmee Smith and Emily Sommer all scored runs. For Wahama, Mary Kehler led the team with a triple, while Taylor Hysell, Kayanna Sayre, Kaula Young and Amber Tully had a hit apiece. Michaela Davis got the pitching start m the loss, with Kylie Riggs coming in relief in the third inning. Riggs struck out three batters. "We need to improve with our bats, we are hitting the ball and making contact, but we are just not hitting the ball like we are capable of," said Wahama head coach Lori Zuspan. "We are also letting some unearned runs score on some passed balls and wild pitches, but other than that, our pitching is pretty strong." Larry Crum/photo Point Pleasant's Tessa Wyant slides into second between the legs of Wahama·s Airael Der.tfteld whtle Haley Davis looks on during a girls high school softball game Wednesday in Hartford, W.Va. Wahama did make things t.o 8-2. interesting in the early porTh~ two teams traded tion of the gaine, taking a 2- scores in the· fifth inning 1 lead after one inning and both scored in the sevthanks to an RBI from enth, but Point Pleasant Young and a Point Pleasant pulled out the advantage error, but that lead would with one of its best efforts at nol last long. the plate this season. When Point Pleasant got Now, with a few close warmed up, they were calls and tough tests behind tough to stop as the Lady them, the Lady Knights set Knights added three runs in their sights to next weeks the second and fourth Best of Best Tournament. innings with a run scored in "I think that, as we go between to extend thetr lead through the season, when during the 2002 season. Huggins was forced out at Cincinnati in 2005 by the · school's president after 16 seasons, 14 of which his teams went to the NCAA tournament. Those factors could keep Huggins from thinking about going elsewhere, but what might help hom think about Morgantown is Kansas State provost M. Duane Nellis, a former West Virginia dean who is one of three finalists for WVU's vacant school president's job. we see different pitching, different officiating, the kids are really going to be ready to go," said Dewhurst. "At the best-ofbest, we are really going to see what they are made of." Wahama will also be making the trip to the Best of Best Tournament, with three tough games on the slate. "We knew Point Pleasant would be tough and hopefully if .we keep playing tough teams like this, it will make us better in the end and get us ready for sectional time," said Zuspan. "That is our main goal, to play tough and be ready for sectionals." · But before both teams travel to the tournament, they will have to see each other once again Tuesday at Point Pleasant. Wahama is off until that second meeting with the Lady Knights, while Point Pleasant next returns to action later today at Poca. POINT PLEASANT 11, WAHAMA 4 Point 131 310 2 - 11 10 1 Wahama 200 010 1 ~ 4 5 1 Tessa Wyant and Altssa Darst · Michaela Davts, Kylie Riggs (3) and Taylor Hysell. Mary Kobler (5). WP - Wyant LP Davis HR - Oevm Cottrill, second 1nn1ng, one on ·Meigs fromPageBl the bottom of the frame when lead-off batter Clay Bolin reached on an error, ~to le second, advanced on a 4-3 Jacob Well ground-out, and scored on an error that allowed David Poole to reach safely, the score 1-1. For the next four innings, Bryan Delong sat Southern down in order 1-2-3 with the exception of ·a Brad Brown walk in the third. In that frame, DeLong struck out the side in the midst of a I 0-strikeout performance. The winning hurler walked just one in going the distance for the win. Jake Hunter singled in the sixih inning and a steal and passed ball moved the Southern speedster to third, where a fielderfs choice ended his run and a pop-up ended the frame. Meigs took the lead and the win in the six th round when Jacob Well singled, advanced on a 6-3 ground out by Poole, and came home on a Caleb Davis single. In the seventh innin g, Coach Ryan Lemley 's club Knock fromP~eBl ~ribune - Snaps of tiVuble and keep the scored tied at eight. Then with one out in the bottom of tl)e ninth, Frazier fromPageBl was walked and Mulholland was a hit by a pitch to put the in this game, we made the game-winning run 180 feet plays that we needed to away. Another walk was make to win. I'm very issued to Eric Caldwell proud of these young men." which loaded the bases and The visiwrs jumpea out to a put the·winning score just 90 three-run lead m the top of the feet from the IJlate. second when four singles and Sparks' 1-0 offering to a dropped third strike proved Higginbotham hit the front of disastrous. the plate, popped-up m the air Alex Johnson 11!\1 the frame · and got past catcher Taylor off with a single, then Dean. Frazier broke towards Shannon Goodwin reached the plate and dove head-first safely after his strikeout went into home, sliding in unconby the catcher - giving the tested. Hornets a pair of baserunners Frazier's score capped six with nobody out. · unanswered runs and, more Roger Ramey delivered a importantly. put an end to single that plated Johnson for River Valley's long drought in a 1-0 lead, and Wayne Sparks the win mlumn. added a single two baners . Caldwell, who went the later that scored Goodwin for distance for the victors a two-run edge. · allowed 14 hits and six earned Okie Haynes came up with runs in the winning deciston. a base hit in the next at-bat, Caldwell also walked five and allowing Ramey to score for a fanned four in his nine 3-0 lead after an inning and a innings of work. half of play. Sprirks took the loss for River Valley responded CGHS, allowing one earned with a run in tts half of the run <)tld no hits in his 2.1 second · when Buddy innings of work. Sparks also Higginbotham delivered a walked two, hit a batter and lead-off single, then Devin struck out three. Johnson Gibbs followed with a base started for the guests and went hit that plated Higginbotham six-plus innings, surrendering for a 3-1 deficit. six earned runs and 13 hits in The guests tacked on a run the non-decision. Johnson in the third for a. 4-1 advan- also walked three and recordtage, but the hosts again coun- ed six strikeouts. tered with a score of their own Both Gibbs and Curnutte in the fourth when back-to- paced the offense with three hack singles by Jason Jones hits apiece," followed by and Gibbs made it a 4-2 con- Muulolland and Jones with test after four complete. two each. Ireland, Coal Grove extended its Higginbotham and Ryan lead to 7-2 after the top of the Eggleton provi~ed the other sixth, but a two-out error safettes m the allowed Higginbotham to triumph.Mullholland and reach safely 111 the home half Gibbs •also led the Raiders of the inning. Jones followed wi.th two RBis apiece. with a single that scored Goodwin led the Hornets Higginbotham for a 7-3 mar- with three hits, followed by gin, then Gibbs answered Haynes, Zach Murphy and with a single of his own one Scott Harbolt with two batter later to plate Jones for a safeties apiece. John son 7-4 deficit. scored three runs for the Then in the IJivotal seventh guests tluring the loss. frame, Justin Ireland started You have to start somethe late-inning rally with a where when its been so long base hit. Matt Goodrich in betwee n wins, and walked to give RVHS two Cannon feels this is detibaserunners with nobody out, nitely a step in the right then Clayton Curnutte doudirection. Hts goal now is bled home Ireland to cut the simple keep this good lead to 1-5. ·' thing going. Aaron Mulholland hit into a "Hopefully this win will tielder's choice, but before he was tagged out between first !let us going," said Cannon. and second, both Goodrich 'We want to do some better and Curnutte managed to things this season, and we score. Those two runs tied can definitely build on things at seven, forcing extra this." innings. ' RIVER VALLEY 8, COAL GROVE 7 Both teams went scoreless 031 012 000 - 7 14 4 in ihe eighth frame and the CR Grove Valley 010 102 301 - 8 13 3 Hornets left the bases loaded CGHS (1 ·3, 0·2 OVC) Alex Jonnson. in their half of the ninth, but Wayne Sparks (7) and Taylor Dean AVHS (1·5, 1·1 OVC) Er1c Caldwell and RVHS starter Eric Caldwell Jason Jones managed to work his way out WP- Caldwell : LP- Sparks ·Reds fromPageBl Bryan Walters/photo after wild pitches advanced Hoffman to third. Burton's RBI of the scoring Hoffman gave Meigs a 4-2 lead. With two out, Southern got a sing!~ from Whitney Rtftle in .the seventh, but a pop out ended Southern's bid for the win. Southern hitters were · Brick)es with a single and double, while Eddy, WolfeRiffle, and Cundiff each singled. Meigs hitters were Whan with two singles, Smith a double, and Manley a double and single. Eddy recorded ten strikeouts in a very good outing of what has proven to be a tough Meigs club. ·Eddy walked nine and gave up just five hits in suffering the loss .. ·Meigs' Amy Barr posted yet another win in the young season. Barr gave up Bryan Waltera/photo Southern sophomore Chelsea Pape makes contact with a five hits, walked four, and p1tch during the ftfth inning of Wednesday's softball contest struck out five. against Meigs in Rock Springs. MEIGS 4, SOUTHERN 2 the midst of icy 20 mile per hour wind gusts. Southern threatened mildly in the third and Meigs .followed in similar suit. In the fourth inning, however, BrickJes smashed a double and Cundiff singled. <;:helsea Pape singled to load the bases, then Amber Hill drew a walk to force home the second run of the game, the score 2-1 Southern. Southern left three runners stranded with not outs as Meigs recovered to stop the big inning. Southern put two n,mners on base, but did not score in the fifth. Meigs then took the lead at 3-2 in the fifth. Whan singled for ·the second time and Whitney Smith doubled. Chalsie Manley doubled home two runs with , no out. A rundown, strike out, and anothMeigs got an insurance er put out by Riffle ended run in the sixth inning when • Jhe Meigs fifth. ~ Meri Van Meter walked and Lian Hoffman reached on a fielder's choice. Amber Burto11 hit I' sacrifice fly Southern 010 100 0 - 2 51 Metgs 010 021 x - 4 5 1 Sarah Eddy and Whitney R1ffle. Amy Barr and Amber Burton. WP- Barr. LP - Eddy. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ager Lou Piniella, who was out of baseball for a year after working out a deal to leave Tampa Bay. "That's a lot of time between wins, I can tell you that," Pinielfa said. "It fe'els good. I enjoy winning." Fans were bundled in winter · coats and blankets for the first pitch, when 11 was 39 degrees. A snow burst in the fourth inning made it tricky to track fly balls. Lilly (1-0) doesn' t seem to mind the early season shivers. April is the best mopth of his career, featuring two of his four complete games, and he got this month off to a good start by stumping a team he had never faced. "I felt · good out there," said Lilly, who fought off an ear infection the last few days. "Warming up takes a little bit longer. Once I got loose and got going, I was good." Only three players in Cincinnati's lineup had ever batted against LiUy, who spent the last seven seasons in the American League. His pitches were almost as variable as the weather, registering between 64 and 88 mph. "His slow curveball works well off of his fastball," Reds catcher David Ross said. "His fastball's not off the charts, but there's a big change of speed with his curveball. Guys who are around the same speeds are easier to time, but guys like Lilly · take"a little longer." Ryan Dempster pitched the ninth for his first save, compleling a three-hitter. After he threw a first-pitch ball to,l Ken Griffey Jr., Pini~ll ~ went out to the • f ... . . . .. · "" · ····~··· ~ter · Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mau· www.mydailysentinel.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS classified@ mydailytribune.com www.mydailyregister com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) or Fax To (740) 992-2157 OearltirU' Word Ads HOW I0 WRITE AN AD •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, oeject or cantelony od at any time. Errors Must B eported on the 1111 ol publication a he Tribune-Sentonal agistor will b asponslble for n re than the cost o he space oc:cuple the error and on he flret Insertion. W hall not be liable ny loss or expen hat resuhs from th ubllcation or omla ion or an adverti t. Corrections wil made In the 1111 vailable edition. 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L~------•J,, female , Yorkshire Terner (Yorklel 1n Middleport pet. 6 112 week old Children's Reward puppy Female,Jack M1croch1pped Russeii/Terne r Mother Please call 740-992-0056 needs home also 740-3889839 YARDSALE . ..., oNOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you 00 busmess with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma1l until you have mvest1gate~ the offenng. I GAu.truLI'i Estat Free, Neutered male ratter- L,.--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO... ner 4 yrs . old High Splnted 4 Family Yard Sale ihurLoves to run and play After Sat. 11·6 End of At.553 on 5 304·67 4·3251 218 bes1de Backroads Male dog 3 years old Shots 830 F1rst Ave up to date 740·794·0716 6 9am -7 newspape ccepta only hel anted ada meetln OE standards. accept any adver lsement In violatlo I the law. 4,5. and ----~~-- 'Estate Leftover Sate White & light brown med size female dog great Wllh Crystal, Jewelry, Household kidS & other pets 304 _937 _ goods, Holiday decoraltons, Etc One pnce takes alii I. To 3348 evenings set up an appomtment call ln;r AN!) (740)441·5826 r ~ FoUND Garage Sale. 1165 Sl Rt. 588. 8 00·3 00 Apn l 5th, Female Beagle. no collar, 6th, & 7th. Toys, clothing. found at 14 m110 marker on books, household items. 554, m between Cheshire ~:;,;;;~--~..;....;...., 4 and "8idwell 740·367·0310 YARD SALE· PoMEROYIMIIIDLE 1"' CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sate ••.•.••• •.••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••.••• ..•. 725 Announcenoent ••.••••..•.•.•.• ••..•.• •.•.••••.•...........030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................... ................ 440 Auction and Flea Market. ••..•..•••.••.•.•.•••..••••. oso Auto Parts Accessories •.••••.••.•...•.••.••••... 76D Auto Repair ..................~:.••.•.••••.•.•••••••.•.• '••.••• 77D Autos for Sale •• !........................................... 710 Boata Motors for Sale ••.•.••••.••••.•.••.•....•... 75D Building Supplles ................................ ,•.•.••• 550 Bualneao and Buildings •••••••••.••••••.••••.••• •••• 340 Buslneso Opportunlly •.•..•.............•...•.•..••• •. 210 Bustneoo Tralnlng ••.••••.•.••.•.••••.•.••...•.•••••••••. 140 Campers 8o Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equlpment •••.•.••.•.••••.•.••.•.••••.• - •.•..~80 Carda of Thanks .••••.••••.•.••••.••••.•.•.••.••.•.••••.•. 01 o Child/Elderly Care ••.••.•...••••.••••.•.••.•.•.•••••••.•• 190 Electrlca11Relrlgeratlon •.••••.••••.•..•.•..•••••.••.•. 84D Equipment fo1 Rant .•.••.•..•••.••.•.•.••••..••......... 48D a. a. I!XCllVallng •••••••·•················•·•·········••••·•······•• 830 Farm Equlpment •••••••.•••••••••.••••.•.••.•..•••.•.••.•. 61 0 Farms lor Rent •...••.•••..•...•••..•.•................••••.430 Farms lor Sale .. .......................:••••...•.••.••.•••. 330 For Lealltl ••••.••••...•.•..•.••.•..•.•..•••.•.: •.•••.••.•.••... 490 For Sate .•.••••.•.•••••••.•........•............................ 585 For Sala or Trada ••• ..••••• •.••••. ••.•.•.••••..•••.•.••.•• 590 Fruits & Vegetables .................. ................... 580 Furnished Rooms •. •••..•••.•.••.•.•.••.•••••••••.••.•••. 45P General Haullng ..•.••.........••............•.•...........85D Giveaway •••••••. ••••.•.••••.••••••••••••••••..•••.••••.•..•••.040 Happy Ads .................................................... Hay & Gratn ......••.•.•••...................••••.••••.•...••. 640 Help wanted •••••••••. ••••• ••••••.••••.•••..•.••••..••..••.•• 110 Home lmprovements ..........~ ........................810 Homes lor Sale ••.•.••..................•.•••.......•...... 310 Household Goods ••.• :••.•..•.•.••. .- .•..•.•.•.••.••.•.•• 510 Houses lor Rent ..•...••••.••••.••••••.••••.•••••••••••.•• 410 In Momorlam ••••••.••.•.••.•••.••••.••••.•.•.••.••.•..••..•. 02D oso lnsurance....•......................-.......................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .•.•.••• .••.••••.••.•.•. 660 Llvestock .••••.•.•.••.•.•••••••••.••••...•••..•••..••••.•...••. 63D Lost and Found .......••••...•.....•..........••.•........ 06D Lots Acreage ••.••••.••.••..••••.••• ..•.•.•..••.•.•••.... 350 Mlsceltaneous •••••••••••.•••...•••••••••...••..•.••.•...••. 17D Miscellaneous Uerchandlse .............. ......... 540 Mobile Home Rap~tr •..•••.•.••.•.•••••••••.••••.•.•.••. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent •.••••.•••••••••••.•••..•.••... 42D Mobile Homes lor Sale••.••••.•.•.•..... .............. 32D Money to Loan •.•......•..••..••...........•• •.• .••.••.•... 22D Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers•.•.•.••.••••.••.•.•.•.••. 74D Mualcatlnslruments •••.••••••• •• : •.••••.••• •••.•.••.•• 570 Personalo ...•.•........••............•••••........•...........oos Pats for Sale ••••••.••.••••••.••••.•.••••. ••.•......•.•..•..• 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ••• •.•.••••.•.••••.•.••.••.•.••••.•. 82D Professional Sarvlces •••.••........ ..•••.............. 23D Radio, TV & CB Rapalr •••••••••.•••••••••..••.••••.•. 160 Real Ettate Wanted ...... ........................... .... 36D hoottlnstructlon ••.••••.••••...•.....•.•............. 150 . Seed Plant Ferttltzer .••••.••••.•.••.•.•••••••.•.•. 65D • • Sttuattona Wanted .......................................120 a. a. Spllce lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ..••••.••.......••..•...•.••••..•••.•••••.• 52D SUV'a lor Sale ••••••••••••••••.•••.•••••••.••••..•••.•••••.• 720 f!ucl<a for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholotery .•...•.••••••..••••...••..•.•••...••.•..•••.••.•.•• 870 vans For Sate ................. " ............................ 730 Wanted to Buy ...............................•............. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppltes .... ..•.••........ 620 Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Oatllpollo ••••• •.••••.•.....••.•...•.•........ 072 Yard Sat•Pomeroy1Mtddta •••••.•••••••••• ..•••••.• 074 Yard Sai•Pt. Pleatant ••.••.•. ••••.•••••••.•.•.••.. ••• 076 • Apr~l 3 Fam1ly Garage Sale,Baker's, Tanners Run Rd ., Aaclne.Apr 5&6 740949·2723 ----,...---611 S. Second Ave., Middleport, Oh1o on Fn. 6th & Sat 7th, 8-5pm, w111 have toots. guns. clothes. cpllector •!ems, antiques, knives AocnoN ANtJ FLEA MARKEr wv Hobart Meat · Shop EqUipment. Hussmann Coolers- Freezers. Gondola Shelv1ng, Stock t 984 Ford Ford Box Truck Monroe Meadows WVAUt53 304 466-3341 www mead- r•uclion;~ Absolute Top Dolta1 US Sliver and Gold Co1ns. Proofsets, Gold A~ngs, Pre 1935 U S' Currency, Solitaire 01amonds- M.T S Com Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Galhpo~s 740·446· 2842 I ~,1.'-HHJ>-·W.-ANI'ID _ _.II 10 1110 IlwWANfEil Are you lookmg for a positive career change? WRYV 101 .5The River is 1ook1ng for Account Executives to cove r the Athens, Galltpohs and Jackson. Oh1o area 11 you are a self starter, mot1vated by success and want to JOin a wmning team, fax your resume to 304-399-9608 or send your resume Ia PO BOX 404 Huntmgton, WV 25708 Attention. Sates Manager (No Phone Calls Please) . Connoisseur Media LLC IS an equal opportumtv employer and offers an attractive benefit pa~age Aulomollve Technician Wanled Due to the recent •ncrease m our serv•ce market. John Sang IS looking for an Automnt1ve TechniCian. Our new S8fVIC9 market stretches as far north as Columbus. OH and to the other s1de of Charleston, WV W1th this Increased area. the proper Techn.c1an needs experience in ca r and truck repair FOld tra1nn11g IS a plus but not neces· sary Pay scale Will tle based on e~penence and quahf1cahons In addition to the areas best pay we offer 401k retirement, heaHh Insurance d1sab11ity Insurance l1fe msurance and pa1d vaca t1on To apply for thiS exCIU~IV9 pOSItion , conlact J1mmy Thomas at (740)446· 9800 In hEudware/lumber. t1me Send resume to Early Education Stat1on 2122 Apply In person, Thomaa Do-lt Cenler, Jefferson Ave Pt. Pleasant. 0 wv 25550 I.IGiialllllpo-llsii,,;,,;,hl,;,o. . ..- · -------:-- CLERICAL R+L CARRIERS, one of the nahan's largest lam1ly owned LTL motor freight carriers, has 1mmed1ate open· 1ngs lor Part-Time , ClerlcaVOata ~nlry/BIIIIng POSitiOns. 2nd shift (M· F/4pm·10pm) Must type m1n 30 wpm with accuracy and possess excellent data entry/general office sk 111s We offer a starting wage of $8.50/hr and a comprehens1ve benel1ts package that Includes a 401K' retlrement plan and tree vacat1on lodging at our employee resorts 1n Ft. Myers Beach '8, Daytona Beach. FL and p 1geon Forge, Tn Come for a personalmterv•ew at 6163 Huntington Ad, Gall1pohs Ferry, wv 25515 PH· 800. 669 . 1609 or fax to 304 _675 . 4682. MIFIDN EOE www.gorlc com l!l;.l;Qm Darst Adult Group Home has an opemng lo't a day QOS~ion, must be able to do heavy hfttng Temporary TO l.ilAN FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 516 53-$27 58/hr, now hlr· ing For appbca1100 and free governement rob 1nfo, call Amencan Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599-8042, 24/hrs emp serv General contractor currently hmng, accepting resumes through Apnl 13, submit to 38712 Horner Hill Ad , Pomeroy. Oh 45769 ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS • FULL TIME C~.J',SSES' • COL TAAINING• • FlNANCING AVAILABLE' ' ' JOB PLACEMENT' • C.ltbriUng t& par• In 8u1innl Wytheville. V!rgn1a , ;800·334-1203 WWN llllarcelraciOrlrallel oom Local bualneu Look1ng for 9 p/t reps Comm , bonuses. car bonuses No 'salary. Wk 515 hrs weekly. $29 refund" able start-up cost. 740·441_ ___ 19 '-.8_2_ _ _ Trud< Dnvers COL Class A ReqUir'ett, mm1mum of 5 years driv1ng exp 2 yrs E•perience on ov'erde•menslonal loads Must have good driVIQQ recOf'd. Earn up to $2,000 weekly For applicatiOn Call (304)722-2184 M·F 6 30am·4pm --------,...Summer help needed for yard work "740-645-2192 r'"':::::::::::::~ I 110 Wanted Full Trm e EqUipment Delivery HELPWANfEil Dnverl'(ard Personnel. **NOTI£E•• Some mechanical ab1hty preferred & Class A CDL1s Borrow Smart Contact MAKE MORE MONEY! Full time- up lo $8.501hour reqUired Call740·992-1436 the Ohio DIVISion of Institution's Part time,also available. or apply m person at Gheen Ftnanc•al Rentals on State Route 7 in Off1ce of Consumer Make calls that make F1ve POintS Aftatrs BEFORE you refi a d1fferenc81 nance your home or Ca ll on behalf of maror Poht1cal Orgamzat1ons Wanted· II you are a VIbrant. oota1n a loan. BEWARE enthus1ast1c, and well - of requests for any large • Weekly pay and bQnus d · groome person, enroy advance payments of plan workmg With people, ttmve fees or 1nsurance Call the • Patd tra~nmg and hohdays on the challenge of bemg Olf1ce of ConsLJmer part of a busy rap1dly Affans toll free at 1·866• PBid vacations every 6 expandmg, and innovative 278-0003 to learn ~ ,the months Health Care Offtce, then we mortgage broker or 1s properly would love to have you on lender • Top-notch work our team No expenence Incensed (Th1s 1s a publiC environment necessary Full train1ng IS serviCe announcement Call NOW and start a new available Excellent workmg from the Oh10 Valley career! 1-877-4«13-6247 ext. 2301 ---'-~--Our tlusy dental office IS searchtng for a briQht, ener· get1c, motivated person Y~O enjoys a fa st pace We need a people onented person who can and would l1ke to deal With the buslnesslinsur· ance port1on of the pract1ce We offer excellent compensatiOn and benefitS If you are seek1ng career advanMmen!, caH us at 740-441- POSSibly permanent posl- 0123 1100 74().992·5023 ;:::::c..:_c.:..c:..::..:=c_-- TO DRIVE Buy1ng ru nk 'ca rs. Paymg from $50 · $200 II no EOE answer leave message 740386·001 I Lb=====...!J I \11'1 0\ \ II \I AVQNt All Areas 1To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304'llnH I\ 675· 1429 liD HELP WA~TIJl Babysitter needed for dayllme small group meet•nus. Acceptmg applications for tleld on vartoUs days ol the week for the Church Restaurant General Nursery S1tter m~st be 18 Managers Please send years or older Good Pay resume to: AGM The cipphcant •s subtect to a Attn . Tanya Howell PO Box 1591 background check. Please Ashland, KY 4t105·1591 drop off your resume at Grace Un1ted Methodist An Excellent way to earn Ch " 600 s nd A··e urcr1 , eco • • money. The New Avon Gallipolis, Ohlo between Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 8.30 and 4 30 PM, MondayFull time tnfantfToddler Frldar_ Ass1stant $6 70 hour. F-BIIIO"!""'!'!'""'!!""'. Limited benefits. M·Ffday· Part time Cashier. E•p. . ' in thia newspeper is subjeCt to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makea it illegal to adwertiu "any preference, lim1lltlon or dilcrimlnatlon based on race, color, religion, ux This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia in viol1tion of ttte law. Our reader. 1re hereby Informed that all · dwellirlgaadvertiaed In •r• ,.... newapeper available on an equal opportunity baaoa. MONEY ·1 Auchon Tuesday, Apnt 10th 11 00 AM New Haven Supermarket, New Haven. www.comics.com NEA, Inc. Relay for Llfe, 9 fam1ly yard sale, Apnl 7th, 9 00-?, behtnd Swtsher & Lohse, rain cancels r All rea l estate adwertlsing lamll1al status Of n1tional ongin, Or 1ny Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " I rate car lkl J -M-tss-,n-g-1,-iny-bla_c_k-a-nd-1-an-•. r HOlliES FOR SALE ~· · ~ W8shmgton St ., r.:;~~-:::----, Ra,enswood. WV261640R 1190 Clllill®..J:lEtuC•••~ Fax To (304)273-9236 ~ References Required E 0 E ~~~S~pm~-~~~m~--.., ~ GtVF.AWAV lil)_·.:To........ ~_,l rto I. L . Free lab puppies Call 740· ~:!:':-"~,....~--., 245-0125 pn YARD SAl..!:- we Will not knowln mound wtth some advice. "I said it was 30 degrees and it was snowing, get the ball over the plate and you'll win a ballgame," Piniella said. While Lill~ wore long sleeves to help avoid the chill, Arroyo (0-1) pitched in short sleeves and dido 't even wear a jacket after he reached on,a bunt single. "I Wlilnt to feel like a ballplayer," said Arroyo. who pitched into the eighth. 'T m not going to wear a jacket like a schoolgirl. I want to play the game." The game mar~ed another notable switch for Griffey, who moved from center tield to right during spri ng training . Manager Jerry Na_rran batted him fifth, the first time Griffey hit so low in the order since May 6-8, 2004. Griffey singled to right for the Reds ' first hit leading off the fifth inning. Adam Dunn broke the shutout with a two-out, runscoring single off the base of the right-field wall in the SIXth. A Cubs roster that got a $300 million infusion in the offseason got .a few breakthroughs in the fourth inning- its first earned run . . ' and first lead of the season. Arroyo, who went 4-0 in five starts against Chicago last season, got himself in trouble by giving up singles to Ramirez (who got a $75 million offseason ·deal), Cliff Floyd ($3 million) and DeRosa ($13 !llillion). Cesar lzturis' si ngle through the hole at second base scored Ramirez, and a botched play on a bunt let in another run . Lilly popped up a bunt that landed in front of the plate between Arroyo and Ross. The Reds could have easily gotten the forceout at home -· Aoyd held third when he saw the popup - but .Ross threw to second instead, allowing the run to score. 1J Sentinel - i\e CLASSIFfED ' Southern first baseman Wes Riffle, right, receives a throw from the pitcher as Meigs baserunner Jacob Well, left, dives back to the bag during the sixth inning of Wednesday's TVC non-divisional baseball contest at Rock Springs. responded to a between- big Hocking Division tilt in the last round. Southern inning pep talk. J.R. Hupp with Federal Hocking. made four errors, a factor reached on a one-out error, A pitcher's duel between that led to the loss. Coach and after a POP.-UP Kreig winner DeLong and Patrick Grimm's Meigs club comKleski reached on an error. Johnson developed early. mitted two miscues. 'A strikeout, however, There was a fine line ended the game for the VISi- between victory and defeat. MEIGS 2, SOUTHERN 1 tors' who lost their first Johnson fanned six and Southern 100 000 0 - 1 1 4 game of the season with a 4- walked just three in allow- Me•gs 100 001 x - 2 2 2 Johnson and Hupp DeLong and J T 1 mark entering tomorrow's ing just two Meigs hits both Evans WP - Delong LP - Johnson www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, Aprils, 2007 Country setting New Haven area 4BR. Home, 2,800 sq.ft 2 acres, Hardwood floors, lnground pool $148,500 Senous •nqwries onlv (304)674·5921 or (304)593·8871 Lovely COuntry home 3 BR" 2 BA. 24x28 garage. Large screened deck Front porch, and beautlful landscaped yard $112,000 9 m1tes from Holzer 740-388·0140 M1n1ature farm U01bulll home on 4 acres, on SA 160. "3BR, 1BA Peaches. barnes. grapes Swimm1ng pool New appliances Wood burner. $95,000 740-388· 0815 N1ce country home on 1 27 conditions CompetitiVe :P;u~bl:";htn:g;C;o;m;pa:ny=)=~ acres. 3 br 2 tlath basewage offered Please send ment. close to schools & resumes to . CLA Box 548, o.. town. great neighborhoOd. c/o Gallipolis Tnbune, PO .-KOfl-NiiONAL S (740)992.4046 Box 469. GallipOliS. OH ERVICES 45631. Racme,2br ,W/ca&a/c Fb ,1 -------TURNED bowN ON Cg,20X20WIS.tul)y lloor WANTED · Satell1te and SOCIAL SECURrTY /SSI1 upstalrs,3 29 acres $82,500 Broad Band Techmcians No Fee Unless We Wmt 740·949-2253 On Rt 124 Must have own truck. good 1·886·582·3345 driv1ng record, FIT, mdustry compeltttve wages Please :.r,~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MOBILE HOMES call or stop by Mc01Sh 2121 HoM~ FOR SALE JacKson Avenue, Pomt FOR SAL£ L,.ooioo.,;tiiiitiiiiiiit-r' Pleasant 675·5100 t.__ _ _ _ _ _,. · ' 16x80 sat up on rented lot. c ...... 0 Down even With less than Close to new GAHS. Exc "'-" C d M h .h 1 t INsrRUCI'ION pertect cred1t 1s ava1lable on on . tg I e P mance. thiS 3 bed1oom 1 balh $23.500 (740)446·4053 FOSTER PARENTS AND home Corner lot, f1replace, RESPITE PROVIDERS modern Kitchen , racuzz1 tub, NEEDED. Become state Payment around $550 per l1 censed by attend1ng tra1n· month 740-367-7129 NEW 2007 4 Bed 1ngs held on Saturdays 104 Tatum Dr New Earn $30-$45 a day lor the care of a child 11v1ng 1n your Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch, llfiii!Mli21.21H home Homes are needed lg sunroom 2 car gar. great mymlctwesthome.com 1n your county. Call Oas1s area. D. 304-675-3637 E: toll free 1-877-325- 1558 304·882·2334 L riO ji50 OOL.'i Part time administrative ass>Stant. (to work wlh lhe Office Manager) , 8'9· 20·30 hrs per Week Job descnptiOn to Include but not 11m1ted to answenn9 the phone, workmg w•th customers. scheduling and organ 1z1ng concrete & stone orders. dlspatchmg trucks, operating d191tal wo1gh scatos, batchmg concrete w/automated computer t>atch program. Training will tleg1n March 31 and general clean1ng of the 1n Albany off1ce area Famihanty w1th the Ou1ck Books program -~-----­ (re. accounts. 1nvo 1c1ng, Gallipolis Career College 1nventory.), and the ability to (Careers Close To Home) use Word and Excel pro Call Todayt 740-446-4367 grams a bonus Pay nego• 1·800-214·0452 liable. $7 00 IO $9 00/hr wwwg<~lhpo~scaree roollegecom 'AccrAdlled M&mb&r Acc rtldlllng depending on skill and expe- Cooncfl tor lndependenl Colleges nence .Valley Brook and Schools 12748. C~ncrete & Supply, Inc. 170 Plant #3 @ Robertsburg , 1 1\ll..nLJAJ\IDUS I WV Call 304·937-3410. • , Call to mterv1ew as soon as poSSible S1x bunal lots for sale m ' - - - : - - - - - Mound Hill Cemeter¥ Holzer Part·hme Dental Assistant Add Sec.2. Call Kay 740· needed for Dental oft•ce m 245·5859 after 4pm, or Pt. Pleasant area. Please Cemetery al446·3565 send resumes to· Dental 180 Off1c"e. 3984 lndtan Creek WANim Road. Elkview. WV 25071. "---oi'fiiniillliioiil--' POST OFFICE NOW HIRING George's Portable Sawmill. Avg. Pay $20/hr or don't haul your Logs to .the $57K annually Mm tuSI call304-675·1957. lnclud1ng Federal BenefitS and OT.Patd Trammg, Ravenswood Dog Spot. now Vacabons-FT/PT takmQ new gro6rnng clients. • 1·600·584-1775 E•t #8923 304-273-2165 USWA - - - - - - - - W1U care lor elderly Male or A&J Truck.mg Leading The Way Female 16 yrs expenence A&J Truclung row Huing 81 ()ut gh k New Haven, WV Termmal For Wlll do 1I t housewor . laundry and ctx*i. W1ll work Regional Hauts·Oump Orw 1 ndl d ~ 24 5" 740 year OTA vtrrifiable exp.,Ce.ll 1- 2 3r shnl, Qr · s · 800-462-9365 ask lor Kent 388-9783 or 740-591·9034 --iliiiiiiiiiii-_.l L,. BEST BUY $49,989 3bd, GALLIPOLIS. Foreclosure! Buy for only $54,9001 More homes available. For loca listings caiiB00-559-4109 >F254 24n HOME STORE Midwest Homes mymldwesthome.com Attention! Extra N1ce· 1998 O"akwoOO Local company oftenng MNO 14x80, 3 bed, 2 bath, Ci A. DOWN PAYMENT~ pro- All electnc. fr1dge, stove & !Jams for you to· tluy your diShwasher must move rome 1nst8ad of renting [740)446·4234 (740)208· • 100% fmancmg 7861 . (740)256· 1671 . • Less than perfect credit - - - -- - -accepted Need to Sell! 1998 16x60 • Payment could be the tra1ler w1th 314 acre land in same as rent. Gallipolis Ferry (304)593Mortgage l ocators. 2454 (740)367-0000 Rental Tra1ler, 1970, 12x60, Brand new log horrie Sitting 2 bedroom well r(la1nla1ned on approx 1 44 atres, on 50)1:246 tot In almost ready 10 move 1nto. Hamsonville, currently rent· Custom Am1sh Kltchen w1th ed $300 month plus utilities, saNd surtSce counters, 38R, . $12,000 (740)742-401 1 2BA, $142.000 Call ~~--:'--:"--., 17401256. 9247 oiololsiiiiiiii&iiilo-,1 J 1 ' • r__ Charfllmg 1940's cottage, close to town , CIA, Gas heat. Replacement wm· dews, newly remodeled kitchen, partially f1mshed attiC, hardwood floors, 28~ . 1 ljath. (740)709· 1285 ----'--,:-House on land Contract Pome1oy 740-992-5858. It ~ ACRFAGE Mobile Home Lot for rent near Vmton Call (740)441 · 1 1~ 1 - - - - -- - Rent Mobn~t Home space Single Wide MObile Home space, pnvate lot, Apple Grove area lor detatls call 419·864,6783 �Thursday, AprilS, 2007 - r, Thursday, April S, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page a·s ~ lred the zier ACROSS and . Phillip Alder the ' feet .vas HOOSIS IUR!bJIT •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELivERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS • ' Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates 3br au Appliances turnisheO 304·576·2934 4br, $400 month + S400 deposit, Co-owners 112 1nt ' {famiJ1J 1•)3'@3:1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Tull Free 877-669-0007 • Top • Removal" *Experienced References Avai lable! Call Gary Stanley @ • Trim • Smmp Grinding • Bucket Truck Full insured Senior Citizen 740- 742-2293 Please leave messa e Discount 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln1urtc1 Attention! local company offering "NO "t 90 North to t of air MONTY 740-361-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones Free E1tlm1tea ed ln. nd ne so ld BARNEY HOW WUZ SCHOOL, 1URRIBI.E !! I WUZ ON TIME FER CLASS AN' I GOT A HUNNERT IN SPELUN' !! JUGHAID? d Ellm View r M~~~<W 1 2 BA. Mobile home for rent. · $325/mo. Dep. & Ref. 740367-<)632. . 38A, 2BA, Aio Grande area. No pets. References required. $425/mo. $425 dep. 740-367-7025 (304)882•3017 rl tiJ • \ I \ , \ I' II PI ' I "I II 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohitl 45771 740-949-2217 Craftsman Mower, 44" cot. 18HP. Kohler Motor w~t1 oil filter, New belts, New elec- clulch, $600 OBO. Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM t980 Ford pickup 4x4, 302 • $600 ; 199o eng. w,.opper, Ford Mustang hatcll back, 2.3 eng., $500 (740)742· 3902 • 27' above ground ...,.;mmln~ - - - - - :poot=·:.74::0_:"36::7:.-<188=9:.___ t998 Ponilac Bonneville • Garages ; Complete Remodeling 'JU-992-l&n WHAT'S WRONG WtF . TMAT?! ·s , y d 0 n e ,0 j . THE BORN LOSER ~f.\Ur-'\1'~! K.\tlS T~~5t. D/>.'6- r c~l{t f>SIOC Stop & Compare Man:u11 Construction Md s T~C-1'\!. j P"WI-lt>.I 1-\~V& '(()J ~mM I'r'\ ~o &01 ~1-l:>T l.O~R i\\E 'IOUI-IG.(R, c.rnE.AAT\00, lJ!>lCll \E.l) 7 f't\.RI Of IT! · General Contracting St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner SlE _sliver-128 ,500,miles ,sunroof leather seats,loaded $3800.740992-0805 Additions Garages · Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodelln Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 From 5327"$592 · Call 740AERAJION MOTORS Mobile HomeLot in Johnson 992 5064 Equal Hous1·ng 2000 Pontiac Gram! Prix SE, LEGAL NOTICE WAULD64B32N136674 amount will returned · · R.:.naired, New & A"~· ·i .. In f Mobile Home Park in Opportun!ies ··•~" ull power, alloy wheels, Southern Ohio Coal The Farmers Bank and wtthln thirty (30) days Gallipolis, OH. Phone ...:..:_ __ . - - - - StOCk. Call Ron Evans. 1- 78,000 miles, garage kept, Company _has submit- Savings Company, ~ftttr receipt of bids. · (740)446-2003 or (740)446- Mddleport, N. 4th Ave., 2 600·537-9526. $6,000, 1740)992·5062 ted an application to Pomeroy, Ohio, Each bid must be· t409. room effiency. Dep.& refer- . TR•""'o· !' revise. a coal mining reserves tha right to accompanied by either __:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ ences. Nopets.Utllitles pald. NEW AND USED STEEL 115 FOR·~;,~ permit (APR) #R-0355- bid allhla sale, and to a bid bond In an Taking applications for 2 BA. 740·992-0t65. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ""'-" 60 to the Ohio withdraw the above amount of 100% of the Department of Natural collataral prior to sale. bid amount with a No pet& $275/mo, includes ....:..:...:..:_.:_____ For Concrete. AnQie, 1 11446 water and sewer. $200/dep. MOdern BR Apt. Ca · Channel, Flat Bar, Steal 02 Ft50, SS,OOO miles. 740- Resources, Division of Further, The Farmers surety satisfactory to 3736 740-446-3617 Grating For Drains. 379·2410 Mineral . Resources Bank and Savings the aforesaid Meigs APAIITMI'NfS New 2BR apartments: Dnvaways &Walkways. L&L Management. This ARP Company reserves the c o u n t y FUR RENT Washer/dryer hookup, Scrap Metals Open Monday, t990 Ford Ranger extra cab, Is located In Meigs right to reject any or all Commissioners or by __ stove/refrigerator included. Tuesday, Wednesday & 4wd, lor parts must take all, CoUnty-, Columbia bids submitted. certlrled check, Also, units on SA 160. Pets Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed. also trucll topper for 6'bed, Township, Section 25, The above described caahlers check, or Ia!· 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment& Welcomel (740)44 t·0194. Thursday, Saturday & 1740 )992·2352 and Ia located on the collateral will be sold ter df credit upon a sol· for Rent, Meigs County, In 74 7300 Sunday. 1 0)446town . No Pels , Deposit New Ha\len, 1 Br., furnished, 1991 Chevy S-1 0 lor sell Vale Mllrs 7 112 minute "as ls·wherti Is", with vent bank In the PErs needs Motor $400 740·742- U.S.G.S. quadrangle no expressed or amount of not leas Ae;quired, (740)992-5174 or no pets, dep.&references, 740-992-0165. • FORS"" 7203or740-416-2434 map,approxlmately4:o Implied ~ warranty than 10% of the bid (740)44t-Ot to. _ ~ • miles northeast of given. amount In favor of the SUVs Wilkesville, Ohio. This For further Informs- aforesaid Meigs· 1 and 2 bedroom -apart- Second tklor apt. ovenooi<- · & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR SAU ARP proposes to mod· lion, or for an appoint· C o u n t y ments, furnished and unfur- ing Gallipolis city park. L.A., AKC BostonTerrier puppies . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis lfy the handling of ment to Inspect collet· Commissioners. Bid nished, . and houses in 2 B.R . t 112 baths. tuny mlf $400sa.-AKC Collie ~ Pomeroy and Middleport, equipped kitchen, 'dining pu ppies mlf sab1elwh.,eyes 1998 Mercury Mountaineer, seepage from . the aral, prior to sale date Bonds shall be accom446-0007 security deposit required,' nO a~ea, laundry hookups. normai,OSU cert. $400aa.- blae1<, AWD, Excellent condl· reclamed Meigs Mine contact ' Cyn~le, Ken, pan led by prool of pets, 740·992-22t8. References and security AKC Golden Ret. Von, loaded. $5500. 740- No. 2 coal refuse pile. ·or Randy at 992·2136. Authority ofthe official' depos~ required. SSOO mo. pups( 2F) 12wks. ,s hots 256-1267 or 645-4886 Specifically, this appll· 4/3,4,5 or agent signing the 1 Am . etfec., All util. pd. call446-2325 or 446-4425. $350sa:-AKC Yorkle pupcation proposes the bond. Bids shall be $300/mo +dep.; & rm. Rg . & pies males $SOO, tamales. 4x4 Installation of a alx (6) sealed and marked aa Refrldg. Furn., $375/mo + Tara Townhouse $900 small. ALL Vet Ck'd. ~ FOR SAul Inch finished borehole Public Notice Bid for Scipio twp. dap &tJtil. in City. (740)441· Apartments, Very Spacious, 740·696-t085 and appurtenances Ballfield Fencing 2 b596 Bedrooms, CIA, t 112 1990 4x4 Toyota pickup, necessary to allow PUBLIC NOTICE Project and mailed or Bath, AduH Pool & Baby Eng.Mastiff puppies. 12 wks $2700. 740 379-2615 water originating from In compliance with delivered to: - - . , . . . - - - - - - Pool. Patio, Start $-125/Mo. old. AKC Reg. Excellent ' ad Mal 'No Pats, Lease Plus MOTORCY<llll/ · the reclaim gs Amended Section Meigs County H I Want d eP e Bloodlines. 740·24 5·5823 or WIIEillliS No, 2 Mine coal refuse 319.11 of the Ohio Commissioners 4 Sscunty Depos~ Required, 740-645-t 9t2 pile, to gravity drain Revised Code, a full Courthouse YOUNG'S 1740 367 7066 CORNER STONE Riverside Golf Club ) " · Into the underground and complete copy of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1200 Mason, WV Twin Rivers Tower is acceptOO' HO Sportster Busll workings of the mine. th~ annual financial Attention of bidders Ia CONSTRUCTION tng applications for wa~ing heads, scraamin eagle This Installation will report of the Meigs called to all of the 03 Hlrilig Cook & Servt r list for Hud-sub~zad, t· br, cams. custom built carb. facilitate post·reclama· County Board of requirements conRoofing, Siding, Positions Open apartment,lor the HD 683 custom. t OOth lion water handling Health Ia available for talned In lhla bid pack· ;:,';!~~~ton• & Soffit, Decks, Interview: elderly/disabled call 675Anniv. Many extras. Nice ·and treatment at the Public _Inspection at et, particularly to the New Cl""tl"" Dodrs, Windows, 55500 740 368 Thu""ay, April 5th· . 6679 Equal ·· Housing bike. each. " " Meigs Mine No. 2. the office of the Melga Federal Labor Etootrl..t • Plombtng Electric, Plumbing, 97 Spm • 7 pm · Opportunity 5S Thla application Ia County Board of Standards Provisions 0~/~fd~n:&u~nting Drywall, on file for public vlaw· Health. The Board of and Davis-Bacon Polio ond Pon:h O..ko Remodeling, Room lng at the Meigs Health Hours are Wages, various lnaur•. wv 038725 County Recorder's Monday through · an~e requirements, Additions Office, Meigs County Friday, 8:00 a.m. to various ~~qual opportuLocal Contractor Court House, 100 E. 4:00 p.m. The tale· nlty -provisions, and 740·367·0544 Second Strset, phone number Is 740- the r~~qulrement for a Free Estimates Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-6626. payment bond and per740·367-0536 and shall remain so for (3) 29 (4) 5 forma nco bond for ::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::~ at least thirty days fol· 100% of the contract 1 towing the taat date of price. No bidder may publication ' of this Public Notice wtthdraw his bid within notice. Written comthirty (30) days after menta or requests for NOTlCE TO CONTRAC· the actual date of the ' . en Informal conference TORS • opening th&rQ9f. The tiJ11 niey be filed with the Sealed proposals for Meigs County Dlvlolon of Mineral the Scipio Township Co m m I s s I o hers R e a o u rc ~ s Ballfield Fencing, reserve the right to Management, 2045 Meigs County, Ohio, reject any or all bids. · S.IINIII:M•12:11• Due to the Easter Holiday on Morse . Road, Building will ba received by the Mlck Davenport, H-3, Columbus, Ohio Meigs County President · . April 8, the Preparation for '13229-6693; within thlr- Commissioners at Meigs County Childbirth classes at HMC will ty days after the last their office at the Commissioners · meet Sunday, April 15 at 2:00 DIABETES SELF· date Of publication of courthouse, Pomeroy, (4}5, 11, 16 Clbllllclllualai•lll• thlo notice. · Ohio 45769 until 1:00 . ,,. . . . . . . . . . . in the Hospital's French 500 MANAGEMENT CLASSES (3) 22, 29, (4) 5, 12 p.m., Thursday, April -~---- L _ _ _,;ICM;;;;I'Ir;,;;,;lll:;;o; .I;:;•;;.:.;PI:,::I;:1::,1_...,;,....1 -Room. Call 446-5030 for more 26, 2007 and then at Public Notice April9, 10 and 11 1:15 p.m. at said office - - - - - - - 4':00 pm • 7:00 pm Public Notice opened and read aloud Spring Cleanup ol for the· following: Olive Township HMC French 500 Room DIABETES SUPPORT PUBLICNOTICE Speclf lc allons Cemeterleo will begin GROUP Please have a prescription NOTICE : Ia hereby enclosed In bid packet. April 10, weather pergiven that on Saturday Speclflcetlons, and bid mitting. Anyone having Due to the Easter Holiday on from your physician to April 7, 2007 at 10:00 'forma may be aecurad tlowers or decorations AprilS, the Diabetes Support attend. Call 446·5971 to a,m,, 8 public sale will at the office of Meigs they wish to ;save ls Group at HMC will meet be held at 211 W C o u n t y asked to remove tt"•m register or for more Second St., Pomeroy, Commissioners, prior to.Aprii!Oth·. Sunday, April15 at 2:00pm in Ohio. The Farmers Courthousa, Pomeroy, The Olive Township information. the Hospital's Conference · Bank and Savings Ohio 45769 Phone 740- Trustees are not Company Ia selling for 992·2895 responsible for flowers Room A. Call 446-5971 for caoh In hand or certl- A deposit of SO dollars or decorations left on lied check the follow- will be required for Cemetery lots. each set of plana and (4) 5 lng collateral: 2002 Audl · A6 specifications. The full j • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homelill System • Helios System I j rJamih.J ...""'.~l:"i"1~d'l'!!4"':~· I L---------------..1 r . ;::======::; SOON EVE~80D't WILL COPY ME 1!'1 GETTt~G THEIR OWN SOMBREROs.! IT'LL BE SOMBRERO l'IANIA! At<jD IT STARTI;D WITH · -~ SUNSHINE CLUB I .1 illz · }; ~ f ~ +Q AstroGraph "iJur 'lllriiiiiiQ': Sc.pRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - lt---~"-''' - - !~~~~~~~~~ GARFIELD Tne qlickest wwy to sink your ship is to allow a hole In your budget to keep on leaking. Plug It up as soon as you see the first drip, or you're likely to go down with the continuous drain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - It a matter needs tending and you 're running out of time, keep your cool. PaniC will likaty only crea te additional headaches. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) '- No matter how much a thoughtless assoc~ ate might anger you, under no circum· stances should you reply In kind. Bite yot,~r'tongue or you'll end up being just as wrong as he or she Is. •. --ltfiMIJt.M•I:II• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. t9)- No mat· •-•11111·---- ttr who Is trying to pressure you Into parting with something that means a tot to you, don't yield to his or her harass• ment. .You'll greatly regret It 11 you let go PIYJIG TIP PIICES . . ' ' Pass you have to dt;~a l with someone you -know from past experience is difficult to be with, be prepared to take... his or her behavior in stride. Turn the other cheek, not your back. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Someone you like a lot Will not take kindly to yolJ being too possessive or controlling. Tone it dOwn a bit. 'Mlen there are too many strings a«ached, a relationship can btl strangled. , GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20)- Keep your wits abOu t you and use your .sense of humor to offset someone who is openly hostile to you and others . II witt completely disarm tt11s individual's jabs. . CANCER (JlJne 21-July 22) - Even thoUgh you believe your" way of doing something is far batter than those of another, don't attempt to make over this person in your image. Let others sink or swim In their own fashion . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Steer clear of high rollers if you simply can't a"ord to keep up with their lifestyle. One of two thing s could happen:You will go broke. or holding back will embarrass you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You know better than to allow yourself to speak out against your spouse In public. No matter how righ t you are, II wl• do nothing but niake matters worse and place you In a bad light. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be con- . Scious of what you're II\!Orklng on, · even those tasks that are routine. There's a chance a seriolJs mishap could occur when you take your mind off what your hands are doing. CHARLIE BROWN? I HAPPENED TO BE WALKING B'l', AND I SAW THIS KITE ALL TANGLED UP IN . THIS BIG BUSH , AND I WAS.JUST WONDERING HOW .. Eag.les · • Pas s Friday; Aprll6, 2007 By Bernice Bade O•ol Even though the acx:umulation of financial returns looks quite encouiaglng, take care not to spend your money as fast as It comes in. This Is a period when you should be building a nest egg for future security. ' PEANUTS Music at the ·April 7, 2007 "Still Standing" Band 8:00pm Pass • atlmuluo 47 Greek P 48 Lawman WyaH 49,Deopot 51 The lady 53 Unrelur,. able serve 55 Pooch 56 Time span 57 Karel~ level :::: ,~~~~ s~~<RllA~Lt-e.~s· l41to4 CIA'I I, ,Ol1AN ....;;__ __ ~r leiters of ORoorronga 10411 ICnlmblod -d• low to form lour ~mple ... ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Should CARPENTER SERVICE Manlar. · '& Racycl ng 6• G BIG NATE We Deliver To You! r .. .• New Homes· • 1/ 1411 mo. pd 2 Ramps, Shop Smith 3 aHac!Ynants & lumber, hi' . & thigh machine by Jake, treadmill 304-675·4574 Gracious fi\ling. 1 and 2 bed- 6 Cometery lots for sale at room apartments at Village Graham Cemetery call 72.t. Manor · and Rive r~ ide _729::.: '384:::.::2:._____ Apartments in Middleport. JET COISTIICDII East Pass Pass Pass 47 VCR button 50 Manuscript · 1 Good bye sender 6 Competes 52 Risk 10 Soften 54 Rusted 12 Toms away 14 Spaln'o 58 Apollo's peninsula prieatess 15 Short sock 59 Shark 16 Cloudhitchhiker seeding 60 Quarry compound 61 Astronomer 18 Go Carlundercover 19 Lender's DOWN claim 21 Pipe joints 1 "Exodus" 23 Woosnam hero of goH 2 Cotillion 23 Here, for 24 Incite to honoree monsieur altaek 3 Percent 25 Suffix for 26 Building ending hero part 4 Uncanny 27 Movie 29 Reduce 5 Weddings award 30 Sound at 6 Thin layer 28 Daring the movies 7 Irritate deeds 32 Exploited 8 Electric 31 Head cov~r34 Inventor's swimmers lng · spar'< 9 Make a 33 Apply 36 Shs played move henna to Rosemary 11 Just a bit 35 Feel poorty 37 Coral islet 12 Invited 39 With all 38 Gilded 13 Form lheMer one's heart oW UFO craw 17 Scratchiest 41 Mold 42 Munched on 19 Heaps source 43 Plncs·nsz kudos on 44 Renoir part 20 Chip maksr model 45 Averages 22 Not worth it 48 O.Hactory ' George Burns said, 'If you ask what is the single most import!Vlt key 10 longeyily, I would have to say if is avoiding . worry, alress and tension.And I you did· n't ask me, I'd still have to say it.' A single (10n) can be lhe key lo accurate slam bidding. And·it can be shown using a splinter bld. So lar this week, we have been looking at splinter bids thtlt tell partner about the great Iii. But it is possi~e 10 make a splinter once a: rn is known to both partnsrs- as in this deal. First, though, il you were South, the declarer in ~' spades, how .-.ould you plan the play aner West leads the dia· mond queen? Over West's takeout doutie, North's two no-trump showed a game-Invitational limit raise i~ spades. Then South's four: club jump-rebid was a.splinter, revealing a singleton (or vc>d) in clubs. This lowered North's loser count from eight (lhe number for a Hmrt raise)10 six (worth a slam·lry). The next three bids showed first-round controls in those suits. Finally CELEBRITY CIPHER South, wlh his exceUent trumps, jumped by Luis Campos to six spades. Celebfity C1jiler ~rans il/e CH!Bied tom qOOabOnS by famous P80Pt. !* nf!r_.,. £~fetter in lhe eoher Sla'lds lof anoltw There is no ne~d to rely 1¥1 one heart Today's clve: Hequals M finesse winning. lnstsad, organize an eliminalion and endplay. After winning " AFZ GDCXAZO UCWW GOJNSTZ v.;th dummy's diamond king, cash lhe cOib ace, ruff a club in your hand, draw GCTASOZV JL WC. AAWZ HZOCA CL FZ two rounds or. frump ending on the M ZV AFZ UJOMV JL JAFZOV DV AD _ board, ruff another club, lead a diamond to-dummy's ace, trump the last cltil, and FCV VADXNDON," WZJXDONJ NO ruff a diamond. Now play a heart 10 your YCXTC t 0, which endplays West He must either lead away lrom his second heart honor or concede a ruff-and-sluff. PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'Sweet are the uses of adversi~r · - Shakespeare 'I walk fmer and more secure uphill than down.' . Michel ds Montaigne 'S I North 2 NT 4t 5• A singleton shown on the second round .e HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $199/mo. 3 bedrooin, $196/mo.More homflS available. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. Ap~rtments For lislings BD0-559-4109 • 2&3 bedroom apartments ext F144. •Central heat & A/C Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BR. . •Washer/dryer hookup Nayters Run/Condor, No •All electric- 8\/0raging pets, ydrds. sir; WID hook- $50-$60/month up. Aeterences. Ca ll 992•owner pays water, sewer, 6886. trash West Dbl. Pass Pass Opening lead: or !( Soutll I • t • 4¥ FRANK & EARNEST ed :,I n ROBERT BISSELL 5 2 8 75 8 6 5 3 ... Q 9 43 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both he rs, j, Hill's Self Storage • • • • 7 ' 2 • .6 to in ~ HolJse for rent . 3-4 Br. Mldd. CIA. 740·843·5264. East )l'e te message. AK . AKQJ98 ¥ A J 10 !e (740)367-0000 A 8 5 2 six lfl ln j. accepted • Sou th nt • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage· Locators. 9 4 3 )!I-. Jg pms for you to buy your home instead of renting ~ 100% financing \ J.ess than perfect credit • W KQa2 . + Q J to 9 . KJ107 >n PAYMENT' pro- 10 7 6 4 West • 3 rds irs1 ot.os.m • + *Insured for sale $17.500 caH 304675-7381 leave message DOWN ell, md ·lor NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . or your rasolvt. PISCES (Fob. 20·Marol120) - 'rllu might, [:::~~~~=~~:::===~ GRIZZWELLS PIP'Ibll E'J~ \\A~ A ~'JQRI\i ~I.E$ - ~?' hav. a dlfflwlt discerning 'Mlether you aretime being just plainbetween aggres· s!Ve or property UMrlive. On the other hand, olhera will lnstantty know the dif- ference. iCIJAY, I 1<.11-tD OF \.IKE "16:>ti<Y ~ ti'AaPoH" SOUP TO NUTZ N EH B C 'c ~ l ; ,---,-,..,..----:.., · "Amate with goodhorsc sense,"the elderly gent told the groom at the wedding 1-'T'l:"L.,E_D.;.,.:E_G~U....-lj reception, "will never ··a·-." 4 1 I I I$ I . ....1 L._J.L.....J..-1...-1.-L 0 Complere tht chuckle qvotod by lilllng In t~a missing wcrdt yov develop lrom step No, 3 below, f9 ,PRINT NUMSEREO lf! Tnl IN THESE SQUARES 1ft UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lfllf!S \ll 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS , - , - ., Appcllf - Forty - Leafy - Blazon - BE POOR "A child wbo has kind parents interested in him," tbe man lectUred his audience, "and also has sonic books. can not BE POOR," ARLO & ;JANIS �Thursday, AprilS, 2007 - r, Thursday, April S, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page a·s ~ lred the zier ACROSS and . Phillip Alder the ' feet .vas HOOSIS IUR!bJIT •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELivERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS • ' Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates 3br au Appliances turnisheO 304·576·2934 4br, $400 month + S400 deposit, Co-owners 112 1nt ' {famiJ1J 1•)3'@3:1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Tull Free 877-669-0007 • Top • Removal" *Experienced References Avai lable! Call Gary Stanley @ • Trim • Smmp Grinding • Bucket Truck Full insured Senior Citizen 740- 742-2293 Please leave messa e Discount 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln1urtc1 Attention! local company offering "NO "t 90 North to t of air MONTY 740-361-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Owner Ronnie Jones Free E1tlm1tea ed ln. nd ne so ld BARNEY HOW WUZ SCHOOL, 1URRIBI.E !! I WUZ ON TIME FER CLASS AN' I GOT A HUNNERT IN SPELUN' !! JUGHAID? d Ellm View r M~~~<W 1 2 BA. Mobile home for rent. · $325/mo. Dep. & Ref. 740367-<)632. . 38A, 2BA, Aio Grande area. No pets. References required. $425/mo. $425 dep. 740-367-7025 (304)882•3017 rl tiJ • \ I \ , \ I' II PI ' I "I II 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohitl 45771 740-949-2217 Craftsman Mower, 44" cot. 18HP. Kohler Motor w~t1 oil filter, New belts, New elec- clulch, $600 OBO. Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM t980 Ford pickup 4x4, 302 • $600 ; 199o eng. w,.opper, Ford Mustang hatcll back, 2.3 eng., $500 (740)742· 3902 • 27' above ground ...,.;mmln~ - - - - - :poot=·:.74::0_:"36::7:.-<188=9:.___ t998 Ponilac Bonneville • Garages ; Complete Remodeling 'JU-992-l&n WHAT'S WRONG WtF . TMAT?! ·s , y d 0 n e ,0 j . THE BORN LOSER ~f.\Ur-'\1'~! K.\tlS T~~5t. D/>.'6- r c~l{t f>SIOC Stop & Compare Man:u11 Construction Md s T~C-1'\!. j P"WI-lt>.I 1-\~V& '(()J ~mM I'r'\ ~o &01 ~1-l:>T l.O~R i\\E 'IOUI-IG.(R, c.rnE.AAT\00, lJ!>lCll \E.l) 7 f't\.RI Of IT! · General Contracting St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner SlE _sliver-128 ,500,miles ,sunroof leather seats,loaded $3800.740992-0805 Additions Garages · Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodelln Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 From 5327"$592 · Call 740AERAJION MOTORS Mobile HomeLot in Johnson 992 5064 Equal Hous1·ng 2000 Pontiac Gram! Prix SE, LEGAL NOTICE WAULD64B32N136674 amount will returned · · R.:.naired, New & A"~· ·i .. In f Mobile Home Park in Opportun!ies ··•~" ull power, alloy wheels, Southern Ohio Coal The Farmers Bank and wtthln thirty (30) days Gallipolis, OH. Phone ...:..:_ __ . - - - - StOCk. Call Ron Evans. 1- 78,000 miles, garage kept, Company _has submit- Savings Company, ~ftttr receipt of bids. · (740)446-2003 or (740)446- Mddleport, N. 4th Ave., 2 600·537-9526. $6,000, 1740)992·5062 ted an application to Pomeroy, Ohio, Each bid must be· t409. room effiency. Dep.& refer- . TR•""'o· !' revise. a coal mining reserves tha right to accompanied by either __:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ ences. Nopets.Utllitles pald. NEW AND USED STEEL 115 FOR·~;,~ permit (APR) #R-0355- bid allhla sale, and to a bid bond In an Taking applications for 2 BA. 740·992-0t65. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ""'-" 60 to the Ohio withdraw the above amount of 100% of the Department of Natural collataral prior to sale. bid amount with a No pet& $275/mo, includes ....:..:...:..:_.:_____ For Concrete. AnQie, 1 11446 water and sewer. $200/dep. MOdern BR Apt. Ca · Channel, Flat Bar, Steal 02 Ft50, SS,OOO miles. 740- Resources, Division of Further, The Farmers surety satisfactory to 3736 740-446-3617 Grating For Drains. 379·2410 Mineral . Resources Bank and Savings the aforesaid Meigs APAIITMI'NfS New 2BR apartments: Dnvaways &Walkways. L&L Management. This ARP Company reserves the c o u n t y FUR RENT Washer/dryer hookup, Scrap Metals Open Monday, t990 Ford Ranger extra cab, Is located In Meigs right to reject any or all Commissioners or by __ stove/refrigerator included. Tuesday, Wednesday & 4wd, lor parts must take all, CoUnty-, Columbia bids submitted. certlrled check, Also, units on SA 160. Pets Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed. also trucll topper for 6'bed, Township, Section 25, The above described caahlers check, or Ia!· 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment& Welcomel (740)44 t·0194. Thursday, Saturday & 1740 )992·2352 and Ia located on the collateral will be sold ter df credit upon a sol· for Rent, Meigs County, In 74 7300 Sunday. 1 0)446town . No Pels , Deposit New Ha\len, 1 Br., furnished, 1991 Chevy S-1 0 lor sell Vale Mllrs 7 112 minute "as ls·wherti Is", with vent bank In the PErs needs Motor $400 740·742- U.S.G.S. quadrangle no expressed or amount of not leas Ae;quired, (740)992-5174 or no pets, dep.&references, 740-992-0165. • FORS"" 7203or740-416-2434 map,approxlmately4:o Implied ~ warranty than 10% of the bid (740)44t-Ot to. _ ~ • miles northeast of given. amount In favor of the SUVs Wilkesville, Ohio. This For further Informs- aforesaid Meigs· 1 and 2 bedroom -apart- Second tklor apt. ovenooi<- · & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR SAU ARP proposes to mod· lion, or for an appoint· C o u n t y ments, furnished and unfur- ing Gallipolis city park. L.A., AKC BostonTerrier puppies . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis lfy the handling of ment to Inspect collet· Commissioners. Bid nished, . and houses in 2 B.R . t 112 baths. tuny mlf $400sa.-AKC Collie ~ Pomeroy and Middleport, equipped kitchen, 'dining pu ppies mlf sab1elwh.,eyes 1998 Mercury Mountaineer, seepage from . the aral, prior to sale date Bonds shall be accom446-0007 security deposit required,' nO a~ea, laundry hookups. normai,OSU cert. $400aa.- blae1<, AWD, Excellent condl· reclamed Meigs Mine contact ' Cyn~le, Ken, pan led by prool of pets, 740·992-22t8. References and security AKC Golden Ret. Von, loaded. $5500. 740- No. 2 coal refuse pile. ·or Randy at 992·2136. Authority ofthe official' depos~ required. SSOO mo. pups( 2F) 12wks. ,s hots 256-1267 or 645-4886 Specifically, this appll· 4/3,4,5 or agent signing the 1 Am . etfec., All util. pd. call446-2325 or 446-4425. $350sa:-AKC Yorkle pupcation proposes the bond. Bids shall be $300/mo +dep.; & rm. Rg . & pies males $SOO, tamales. 4x4 Installation of a alx (6) sealed and marked aa Refrldg. Furn., $375/mo + Tara Townhouse $900 small. ALL Vet Ck'd. ~ FOR SAul Inch finished borehole Public Notice Bid for Scipio twp. dap &tJtil. in City. (740)441· Apartments, Very Spacious, 740·696-t085 and appurtenances Ballfield Fencing 2 b596 Bedrooms, CIA, t 112 1990 4x4 Toyota pickup, necessary to allow PUBLIC NOTICE Project and mailed or Bath, AduH Pool & Baby Eng.Mastiff puppies. 12 wks $2700. 740 379-2615 water originating from In compliance with delivered to: - - . , . . . - - - - - - Pool. Patio, Start $-125/Mo. old. AKC Reg. Excellent ' ad Mal 'No Pats, Lease Plus MOTORCY<llll/ · the reclaim gs Amended Section Meigs County H I Want d eP e Bloodlines. 740·24 5·5823 or WIIEillliS No, 2 Mine coal refuse 319.11 of the Ohio Commissioners 4 Sscunty Depos~ Required, 740-645-t 9t2 pile, to gravity drain Revised Code, a full Courthouse YOUNG'S 1740 367 7066 CORNER STONE Riverside Golf Club ) " · Into the underground and complete copy of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1200 Mason, WV Twin Rivers Tower is acceptOO' HO Sportster Busll workings of the mine. th~ annual financial Attention of bidders Ia CONSTRUCTION tng applications for wa~ing heads, scraamin eagle This Installation will report of the Meigs called to all of the 03 Hlrilig Cook & Servt r list for Hud-sub~zad, t· br, cams. custom built carb. facilitate post·reclama· County Board of requirements conRoofing, Siding, Positions Open apartment,lor the HD 683 custom. t OOth lion water handling Health Ia available for talned In lhla bid pack· ;:,';!~~~ton• & Soffit, Decks, Interview: elderly/disabled call 675Anniv. Many extras. Nice ·and treatment at the Public _Inspection at et, particularly to the New Cl""tl"" Dodrs, Windows, 55500 740 368 Thu""ay, April 5th· . 6679 Equal ·· Housing bike. each. " " Meigs Mine No. 2. the office of the Melga Federal Labor Etootrl..t • Plombtng Electric, Plumbing, 97 Spm • 7 pm · Opportunity 5S Thla application Ia County Board of Standards Provisions 0~/~fd~n:&u~nting Drywall, on file for public vlaw· Health. The Board of and Davis-Bacon Polio ond Pon:h O..ko Remodeling, Room lng at the Meigs Health Hours are Wages, various lnaur•. wv 038725 County Recorder's Monday through · an~e requirements, Additions Office, Meigs County Friday, 8:00 a.m. to various ~~qual opportuLocal Contractor Court House, 100 E. 4:00 p.m. The tale· nlty -provisions, and 740·367·0544 Second Strset, phone number Is 740- the r~~qulrement for a Free Estimates Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-6626. payment bond and per740·367-0536 and shall remain so for (3) 29 (4) 5 forma nco bond for ::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::~ at least thirty days fol· 100% of the contract 1 towing the taat date of price. No bidder may publication ' of this Public Notice wtthdraw his bid within notice. Written comthirty (30) days after menta or requests for NOTlCE TO CONTRAC· the actual date of the ' . en Informal conference TORS • opening th&rQ9f. The tiJ11 niey be filed with the Sealed proposals for Meigs County Dlvlolon of Mineral the Scipio Township Co m m I s s I o hers R e a o u rc ~ s Ballfield Fencing, reserve the right to Management, 2045 Meigs County, Ohio, reject any or all bids. · S.IINIII:M•12:11• Due to the Easter Holiday on Morse . Road, Building will ba received by the Mlck Davenport, H-3, Columbus, Ohio Meigs County President · . April 8, the Preparation for '13229-6693; within thlr- Commissioners at Meigs County Childbirth classes at HMC will ty days after the last their office at the Commissioners · meet Sunday, April 15 at 2:00 DIABETES SELF· date Of publication of courthouse, Pomeroy, (4}5, 11, 16 Clbllllclllualai•lll• thlo notice. · Ohio 45769 until 1:00 . ,,. . . . . . . . . . . in the Hospital's French 500 MANAGEMENT CLASSES (3) 22, 29, (4) 5, 12 p.m., Thursday, April -~---- L _ _ _,;ICM;;;;I'Ir;,;;,;lll:;;o; .I;:;•;;.:.;PI:,::I;:1::,1_...,;,....1 -Room. Call 446-5030 for more 26, 2007 and then at Public Notice April9, 10 and 11 1:15 p.m. at said office - - - - - - - 4':00 pm • 7:00 pm Public Notice opened and read aloud Spring Cleanup ol for the· following: Olive Township HMC French 500 Room DIABETES SUPPORT PUBLICNOTICE Speclf lc allons Cemeterleo will begin GROUP Please have a prescription NOTICE : Ia hereby enclosed In bid packet. April 10, weather pergiven that on Saturday Speclflcetlons, and bid mitting. Anyone having Due to the Easter Holiday on from your physician to April 7, 2007 at 10:00 'forma may be aecurad tlowers or decorations AprilS, the Diabetes Support attend. Call 446·5971 to a,m,, 8 public sale will at the office of Meigs they wish to ;save ls Group at HMC will meet be held at 211 W C o u n t y asked to remove tt"•m register or for more Second St., Pomeroy, Commissioners, prior to.Aprii!Oth·. Sunday, April15 at 2:00pm in Ohio. The Farmers Courthousa, Pomeroy, The Olive Township information. the Hospital's Conference · Bank and Savings Ohio 45769 Phone 740- Trustees are not Company Ia selling for 992·2895 responsible for flowers Room A. Call 446-5971 for caoh In hand or certl- A deposit of SO dollars or decorations left on lied check the follow- will be required for Cemetery lots. each set of plana and (4) 5 lng collateral: 2002 Audl · A6 specifications. The full j • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homelill System • Helios System I j rJamih.J ...""'.~l:"i"1~d'l'!!4"':~· I L---------------..1 r . ;::======::; SOON EVE~80D't WILL COPY ME 1!'1 GETTt~G THEIR OWN SOMBREROs.! IT'LL BE SOMBRERO l'IANIA! At<jD IT STARTI;D WITH · -~ SUNSHINE CLUB I .1 illz · }; ~ f ~ +Q AstroGraph "iJur 'lllriiiiiiQ': Sc.pRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - lt---~"-''' - - !~~~~~~~~~ GARFIELD Tne qlickest wwy to sink your ship is to allow a hole In your budget to keep on leaking. Plug It up as soon as you see the first drip, or you're likely to go down with the continuous drain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - It a matter needs tending and you 're running out of time, keep your cool. PaniC will likaty only crea te additional headaches. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) '- No matter how much a thoughtless assoc~ ate might anger you, under no circum· stances should you reply In kind. Bite yot,~r'tongue or you'll end up being just as wrong as he or she Is. •. --ltfiMIJt.M•I:II• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. t9)- No mat· •-•11111·---- ttr who Is trying to pressure you Into parting with something that means a tot to you, don't yield to his or her harass• ment. .You'll greatly regret It 11 you let go PIYJIG TIP PIICES . . ' ' Pass you have to dt;~a l with someone you -know from past experience is difficult to be with, be prepared to take... his or her behavior in stride. Turn the other cheek, not your back. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Someone you like a lot Will not take kindly to yolJ being too possessive or controlling. Tone it dOwn a bit. 'Mlen there are too many strings a«ached, a relationship can btl strangled. , GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20)- Keep your wits abOu t you and use your .sense of humor to offset someone who is openly hostile to you and others . II witt completely disarm tt11s individual's jabs. . CANCER (JlJne 21-July 22) - Even thoUgh you believe your" way of doing something is far batter than those of another, don't attempt to make over this person in your image. Let others sink or swim In their own fashion . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Steer clear of high rollers if you simply can't a"ord to keep up with their lifestyle. One of two thing s could happen:You will go broke. or holding back will embarrass you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You know better than to allow yourself to speak out against your spouse In public. No matter how righ t you are, II wl• do nothing but niake matters worse and place you In a bad light. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be con- . Scious of what you're II\!Orklng on, · even those tasks that are routine. There's a chance a seriolJs mishap could occur when you take your mind off what your hands are doing. CHARLIE BROWN? I HAPPENED TO BE WALKING B'l', AND I SAW THIS KITE ALL TANGLED UP IN . THIS BIG BUSH , AND I WAS.JUST WONDERING HOW .. Eag.les · • Pas s Friday; Aprll6, 2007 By Bernice Bade O•ol Even though the acx:umulation of financial returns looks quite encouiaglng, take care not to spend your money as fast as It comes in. This Is a period when you should be building a nest egg for future security. ' PEANUTS Music at the ·April 7, 2007 "Still Standing" Band 8:00pm Pass • atlmuluo 47 Greek P 48 Lawman WyaH 49,Deopot 51 The lady 53 Unrelur,. able serve 55 Pooch 56 Time span 57 Karel~ level :::: ,~~~~ s~~<RllA~Lt-e.~s· l41to4 CIA'I I, ,Ol1AN ....;;__ __ ~r leiters of ORoorronga 10411 ICnlmblod -d• low to form lour ~mple ... ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Should CARPENTER SERVICE Manlar. · '& Racycl ng 6• G BIG NATE We Deliver To You! r .. .• New Homes· • 1/ 1411 mo. pd 2 Ramps, Shop Smith 3 aHac!Ynants & lumber, hi' . & thigh machine by Jake, treadmill 304-675·4574 Gracious fi\ling. 1 and 2 bed- 6 Cometery lots for sale at room apartments at Village Graham Cemetery call 72.t. Manor · and Rive r~ ide _729::.: '384:::.::2:._____ Apartments in Middleport. JET COISTIICDII East Pass Pass Pass 47 VCR button 50 Manuscript · 1 Good bye sender 6 Competes 52 Risk 10 Soften 54 Rusted 12 Toms away 14 Spaln'o 58 Apollo's peninsula prieatess 15 Short sock 59 Shark 16 Cloudhitchhiker seeding 60 Quarry compound 61 Astronomer 18 Go Carlundercover 19 Lender's DOWN claim 21 Pipe joints 1 "Exodus" 23 Woosnam hero of goH 2 Cotillion 23 Here, for 24 Incite to honoree monsieur altaek 3 Percent 25 Suffix for 26 Building ending hero part 4 Uncanny 27 Movie 29 Reduce 5 Weddings award 30 Sound at 6 Thin layer 28 Daring the movies 7 Irritate deeds 32 Exploited 8 Electric 31 Head cov~r34 Inventor's swimmers lng · spar'< 9 Make a 33 Apply 36 Shs played move henna to Rosemary 11 Just a bit 35 Feel poorty 37 Coral islet 12 Invited 39 With all 38 Gilded 13 Form lheMer one's heart oW UFO craw 17 Scratchiest 41 Mold 42 Munched on 19 Heaps source 43 Plncs·nsz kudos on 44 Renoir part 20 Chip maksr model 45 Averages 22 Not worth it 48 O.Hactory ' George Burns said, 'If you ask what is the single most import!Vlt key 10 longeyily, I would have to say if is avoiding . worry, alress and tension.And I you did· n't ask me, I'd still have to say it.' A single (10n) can be lhe key lo accurate slam bidding. And·it can be shown using a splinter bld. So lar this week, we have been looking at splinter bids thtlt tell partner about the great Iii. But it is possi~e 10 make a splinter once a: rn is known to both partnsrs- as in this deal. First, though, il you were South, the declarer in ~' spades, how .-.ould you plan the play aner West leads the dia· mond queen? Over West's takeout doutie, North's two no-trump showed a game-Invitational limit raise i~ spades. Then South's four: club jump-rebid was a.splinter, revealing a singleton (or vc>d) in clubs. This lowered North's loser count from eight (lhe number for a Hmrt raise)10 six (worth a slam·lry). The next three bids showed first-round controls in those suits. Finally CELEBRITY CIPHER South, wlh his exceUent trumps, jumped by Luis Campos to six spades. Celebfity C1jiler ~rans il/e CH!Bied tom qOOabOnS by famous P80Pt. !* nf!r_.,. £~fetter in lhe eoher Sla'lds lof anoltw There is no ne~d to rely 1¥1 one heart Today's clve: Hequals M finesse winning. lnstsad, organize an eliminalion and endplay. After winning " AFZ GDCXAZO UCWW GOJNSTZ v.;th dummy's diamond king, cash lhe cOib ace, ruff a club in your hand, draw GCTASOZV JL WC. AAWZ HZOCA CL FZ two rounds or. frump ending on the M ZV AFZ UJOMV JL JAFZOV DV AD _ board, ruff another club, lead a diamond to-dummy's ace, trump the last cltil, and FCV VADXNDON," WZJXDONJ NO ruff a diamond. Now play a heart 10 your YCXTC t 0, which endplays West He must either lead away lrom his second heart honor or concede a ruff-and-sluff. PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'Sweet are the uses of adversi~r · - Shakespeare 'I walk fmer and more secure uphill than down.' . Michel ds Montaigne 'S I North 2 NT 4t 5• A singleton shown on the second round .e HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom, 2 bath, $199/mo. 3 bedrooin, $196/mo.More homflS available. 5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8%. Ap~rtments For lislings BD0-559-4109 • 2&3 bedroom apartments ext F144. •Central heat & A/C Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BR. . •Washer/dryer hookup Nayters Run/Condor, No •All electric- 8\/0raging pets, ydrds. sir; WID hook- $50-$60/month up. Aeterences. Ca ll 992•owner pays water, sewer, 6886. trash West Dbl. Pass Pass Opening lead: or !( Soutll I • t • 4¥ FRANK & EARNEST ed :,I n ROBERT BISSELL 5 2 8 75 8 6 5 3 ... Q 9 43 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both he rs, j, Hill's Self Storage • • • • 7 ' 2 • .6 to in ~ HolJse for rent . 3-4 Br. Mldd. CIA. 740·843·5264. East )l'e te message. AK . AKQJ98 ¥ A J 10 !e (740)367-0000 A 8 5 2 six lfl ln j. accepted • Sou th nt • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage· Locators. 9 4 3 )!I-. Jg pms for you to buy your home instead of renting ~ 100% financing \ J.ess than perfect credit • W KQa2 . + Q J to 9 . KJ107 >n PAYMENT' pro- 10 7 6 4 West • 3 rds irs1 ot.os.m • + *Insured for sale $17.500 caH 304675-7381 leave message DOWN ell, md ·lor NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . or your rasolvt. PISCES (Fob. 20·Marol120) - 'rllu might, [:::~~~~=~~:::===~ GRIZZWELLS PIP'Ibll E'J~ \\A~ A ~'JQRI\i ~I.E$ - ~?' hav. a dlfflwlt discerning 'Mlether you aretime being just plainbetween aggres· s!Ve or property UMrlive. On the other hand, olhera will lnstantty know the dif- ference. iCIJAY, I 1<.11-tD OF \.IKE "16:>ti<Y ~ ti'AaPoH" SOUP TO NUTZ N EH B C 'c ~ l ; ,---,-,..,..----:.., · "Amate with goodhorsc sense,"the elderly gent told the groom at the wedding 1-'T'l:"L.,E_D.;.,.:E_G~U....-lj reception, "will never ··a·-." 4 1 I I I$ I . ....1 L._J.L.....J..-1...-1.-L 0 Complere tht chuckle qvotod by lilllng In t~a missing wcrdt yov develop lrom step No, 3 below, f9 ,PRINT NUMSEREO lf! Tnl IN THESE SQUARES 1ft UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lfllf!S \ll 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS , - , - ., Appcllf - Forty - Leafy - Blazon - BE POOR "A child wbo has kind parents interested in him," tbe man lectUred his audience, "and also has sonic books. can not BE POOR," ARLO & ;JANIS �I· .. ---'.1,.. -··' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel :. ·- ri) . . ' Thursday, A,p,l'_:il s, 2007 www .mydailysentinet.com Donovan remainS quiet about KentuckY opening . HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) Billy Donovan finally spoke up about a job opening. It just wasn' 1 the one at Kentucky. · before . a Speakmg at fundrai sing dinner Marshall Universily on Wednesday nigh!. the Florida coach said he needs time to "decompress" following the Gators · second straij~hl nalional · championshtp, though he endorsed current Florida assistant head coach Donnie Jones for the head coaching job at Marshall . · "I think Donnie's ready," said Donovan, who coached at Marshall from 1994 to 1996 before moving on to Florida. Jones mighl be, but Donovan remains uncerlain about his fuiUre. He said he hasn't been contacted about the Kenlucky job since leaving lhe Georgia Dome Legendary coach Eddie Rob'1nson dead at 88 I i I I I RUSTON, La. (AP) · Eddie Robinson, who senl · more than 200 players lp the NFL and won 408 games during a 57year career, has died. He · was · 88. S u per Bowl MVP quarterback D o u g Williams, one of Robinson Robinson's former players, said the former ·Gran'ibling State University coach died about . ll :30 p.m. Tuesday. Robinson had been admitted to Lincoln General Hospital on Tuesday afternoon. · Robinson's was a career that spanned ·11 presidents, several wars and the civilrights movement. . · His older records were what people remembered: in 57 years, Robinson set the standard for victories, going 408-165-15. John Gagliardi of St. John's, Minn., passed Robinson in 2003 and has 443 wins. 'The real record I ha~<e set for over ·50 years is the fact that I have had one job and one wife," Robinson said. He had been suffering from Alzheimer's, · which was. diagnosed 'shortly after he was forced to retire following the 1997 season, in Which he won only . three games. His health had been declining for years and he had been in and out of a nursing home during the last' year. Robinson said he tried to coach each player as if he wanted him to marry his daughter. ' Me began coaching at Grambling State in 1941, when it was still the Louisiana Negro Normal and Industrial Institute, and single-handedly broughl the school from obscurity 10 international popularily. Grambling firs! gained national attention in 1949 when Paul "Tank" Younger signed with the Los Angeles Rams and became the first player from an all-black college to enter the NFL. Suddenly, professional scquts learned how to find the little school 65 miles east of Shreveport near · the Arkansas border., Robinson sent .over 200 players to the NFL, includi)lg seven first-round drdfl choices and Williams, who succeeded Robinson as Grambling's head coach in 1998. Others wenl to the Canadian Football League and the now-defuncl USFL Robinson's pro stars included Willie Davis. James Harris, Ernie Ladd, Buck Buchanan, Sammy While, Cliff McNeil, Willie Brown , Roosevelt Taylor. Charlie Joiner and Willie Williams. Robinson was forced to retire lifter the 1997 season, after the once perennial powerhouse fell on tough Urnes. His .final three years on the sidelines broughl consecutive losirig seasons for the first time. an NCAA probe of recruiting violations and four players charged with rajje. -. . .. after Florida beat Ohio State on Monday nigh!. "If I was contacted by them. that would be some' thing !hal I would have 10 think about," Donovan said. "But I think because I've been go mg • so crazy. haven't dealt wilh my phone. haven't deal! wil h that stuff.'' , · Donovan was lhe featured speaker at lhe university's Big Green annual Foundalion Dinner at 1he Cam Henderson Cenler. Donovan did il as a favor to the sc hool , which had asked Donovan several times over th e last few years 10 speak at lhe fundraising even!. When he booked the engagement, he probabl y didn't anticipale the reception he recetved during the news conference. The cenler's media parking lol was filled wilh satellite trucks from as far away as Louisville, lhree hours to . ' ~ The PuZzler inside today's Sentinel . .the west, and I he press room . the Dominican Republic. ready to make a deci sion. the school will not comwas packed with double .the "I think (it's time) to take "I don't feel pressured to ment on the search until a normal turnout for the din- a deep breath, take a step be ru shed," he · said. "If it new coach is in place. ner's featured. speaker. back and do some 1hinkin2 takes me longer, !hat's Donovan, who began his Most of the media wanted and some soul searching.y, fine." coaching career as an assisanswers about Donovan's he said. "People want things · Donovan. however. had tant at Kenrucky under Rick future. but after a hectic two to happen quickly, but I plenty to say about Jones, a Pitino, has long been condays following Florida's need some time to decom- former Marshall assistant sidered the favorite among hi storic win. Donovan said press and lake a deep who has been with Donovanl Kentucky fans lo help he'll lake his lime before breath ." at Florida si nce h.e.look lhe relurn some of the luster to addressing the road ahead. When asked how long job in 1996. • one of the nation 's most sto"I haven '! had a lot of he'd need to figure out what "My feeling is Marshall ried programs. time to lhink aboul myself exactly he wants, Donovan and Donnie will lalk," he He refused to talk about or whal I want to do," joked "a monlh or lwo." said. "It 's a very attractive the opening during Donovan said . "There' ll be · "I'm going to take some job. It's a great baskelball Florida's run to the champia time and place for thai. time to lhink by myself with town . There's greal supporl onship, opting to keep the This is nol the time and my wife, but I really dori't here. I lhink Donnie and focus on his team. Now, place. This ts aboul have a limetable," he said. Marshall will talk." 'two days removed from Marshall.'' , "It's just been a whirlwind." Less certain is when- or <> helping Florida become the The answers may have to A whirlwind that can't if Kenlucky and first learn in 15 years t~ win wait awhile. Donovan said end soon enough for one of Donovan will talk . back-to-back titles, he's planning to meel wilh college basketball's most Kentucky Athletics Donovan asked for just a Florida Alhlelics Director zealous fan base s. But Director Mitch Barnhart little more patience. "I know I' m getting asked Jeremy Foley on Thursday Donovan reileraled he loves hasn ' t spoken publicly to talk . An on-campus ceJe- coaching the Gators and about the . search si nce a lot of questions,"· he said. bration is scheduled at the wouldn't hurry into a deci - Tubby Smith left the "I think eventually I'm O'Connell Center on sion . While he ' d like to Wildcats to coach at going to have to give ·some Friday. and on Saturday, have an answer before he Minnesola last month. · answers for everybody to Donovan and his · family heads on vacation, he Kentuck y spokesman Scott do their job and what they will leave for vacation in allowed he mighl not be Stricklin has repeatedly said need to do.'' , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I SPORTS ODNR schedules meeting on coal mine • Eastem handles Miller. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.coM RACINE - ' The Ohio . Deparlment of Natural Resources (ODNR) has scheduled an informalional meeting for the public lo discuss the coal mine proposed by Gatling Ohio. LLC centrally located on Yellowbush Road. The meeting will pe from 6 p.m. to I0 p.m. on Thursday, April 12 at Southern Elementary School. According to Scott , WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! lnd~pendenl """·"'~<l ;til~"' "liru· l.r ·u"' FRII>.\\', Al'ltlL h, 2007 :;o CENTS • \ ol. ;;h. :'l:o. 17:.! PLAY COVERALL BINGO Employees, Hospice trains . teen voltinteers, As Contractors, Vendors and their immediale famiily not eligible. Stiteler, environmenlal specialisl with ODNR, his agency is not required to hold this informational meeting but is doing so to educate the public on what is happening at the mine site and ODNR 's role in lhe permit process. Stiteler added there will be a basic question and answer period for the public at the meeting. "Hopefully we'll answer as many questions as we can for whoever shows up," Sliteler said. This informational meet- . ing is nol to be confused with the informal confer" ence which Stileler confirmed has been requested by a resident in regards to the proposed coal mine. ODNR now has 60 day.> from April 30, the official end of whal's called the comment period, to arrange the informal conference which is also open to the public. During the informal conference which is not called a public hearing in ODNR's statute, lhe meeting is tape recorded and res- idents are permitted to voice their concerns ove r the. proposed mining operation and ODNR 's role in I he permit process. Residents will not gel !heir queslions answered a1 lhe informal. conference !hough re sidenls will have a chance to be heard. After lhe conference, the recording is t11rned into a !aped transcript where each queslion lhat was posed is answered jn writing. Answers arc due 60. days from the day of the confer- lhlireson Commissioners prepare for latest CDBG furiding round BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BrrtJARIFS .·.LWC Storage Spring Cleartlng? N•dSome Extra ·space? We Can ~elpl LWCStorage 839 Kerr Road Bidwell·, OH , Another satisfied .Customer! "Call us_today and you could be smiling too!" ~ Page AS • Dave Haggy, 68 • Dorothy Warth, 81 INSIDE • AHunger For More. See Page A2. • Mary got it! See Page A2 • Pa. county and civil-liberties groups settle over jail program. See Page A2 · • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Tutoring program plans being completed. See Page AS • O'Bieness offering course for older drivers. See Page AS • British sailors and marlnes held captive ('!3tum home. See Page A8 (740) 446·9043 (740) 388-8320 . Sign a1 ·year Lease Receive 2 months ·FREEl . 'IF AOVANCEOHEAIUNC CENTE R 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolia (7-40)441-1871 (800)434-41114 -~ dJ[]l]]]])B] m White Gallia Auto Sales 2147 Jll'kaon Pike . Qalllpolla, OH Twq locqtjons 114mlll nonh of Pomtfoy -Muon Bridge, M..on. WV P~ne 77:S·S721 ('740) 446..0724 David Mink· Owner WEATIIER JrenchCLty TODAY'S NUMBER IS: •Oxygen Nebulizers C"·PAP Portable Oxygen Pulse Oximetry ~tique & craft .;ftdl · H,.,ir C..ue &. M.ll<eup • N.1il C.ue • Helix Cut> • h ci.liS 1\. Waxing · M.lss..ge · Body Wr~ps · Sp.\ PackAges • Chemlc.al !'eels • Mkroderm Abr.»lon' 326 Second Avenue . Galllpo,lla, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 70 Pine 5tteet • Gallipolis Hours: M·F lOam -Close 740·446-0007 , Agent (304)675-7036 21S Sitth Sl. Pl. PlusMnt, WV (.104 ) 675·7036 ri\'eKitiesins@sud~inkraail.rom AulniHomtiRtLtiilna"!i/I.J(tJ H..Jtli/ Anulty An lndtporrdenl Aptr<y ' . KEE~SAKE Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 I Otlcon• llil I " Il l \1\ l\ t. ( I '- I I 1\ GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Serond Avenue ( 1\1..'1\lli~ ~n fMn Ptl'>t OfT\ce I Mon.- Thurs . R:.ID-Spm 446-7619 ' Beth Sorgont(photo ' ments while living In "People feel lired or they Keilh said. Throughout the store there Lancaster. She left her job at have a sinus infection that are plemy of items to ask Health in Hand in order to .won't go away." devote her time to care-givBoth Kim and Keith hope questions about such as ing and business planning. cuslomers come in with ques- wasabi power, organic candy bars. tlax oil. soy milks. Noni "There is a difference tions on how 10 feel well. Juice . full body cleanses and between not being sick and "We want people to come being well ," Kim said. in and ask questions." Please see Trllclltion. AS a SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars Classifieds. · A6 Bs-6 Comics·, 87 Editorials Faith • Values A4 A2-3 Movies NASCAR As Obituaries Sports As Weather J, REED BREEOO>MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX "I,OH \ , • Siblings Keith (left) and Kim Krautter recently transformed the building their parents' long time business K&C' Jewelers cal ted home into Food for Thought Community Market: BY BRIAN 7404418020 ·~ EASTER Debra K. 0 i'~ Sider's has your Crosses and Rosaries Mllllll-. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will conduct the first public hearing on 20Q7 Community Developmerit Block Grant formula funding on April 30. · The CDBG formula program allows commissioners discretion in awarding grant funding for projects in the county's communities. The funding in the'past has been used to purch'!se fire equipment, make improvements to parks and .public facilities, improve roads, and for other projecls which cannot be funded olherwise. The funds, which originate with the federal government and are distributed through the state, have decreased consistenlly in the past several years. Grants Administrator Jean Trussell said the county received $10.000 less last year !han it had in 2005. ·The · county received $130,000 in formula funds last year. A ponion of the county's allocation is used for administrative purposes. Commissioners have not yet been notified of hoW. much money will be avail" able for projects this year; Applicalions will be due from lownships and village'!i in May. Projects will b,~; selected by commissioners in June. turned in to the stale for approval, and announced in July, Commissioner Jim ' Sheets · said. Commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills in lhe' amounl of Please see Fundlna. AS : ·Pomeroy hosts state bar association president Del811a on ,.,. A8 family. •• Q{~=Ff,j~ .. "Home Decor *Furniture "Hand Puppets for Children • Antiques for the Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire POMEROY - .Although Food For Though! Community Market on East Main Street is a new business, its history dates back to 1959. Kim Krautter-Thompson and Keith Krautter, owners of Food For Thought, feel they ' re keeping alive lhe family traditton of operating a business on Main Slreet by refurbishing the store where their parenls, Karl and Clarice Krautler,, operaled K&C Jewelers. · "Kim and I decided to invest our time and resoutres into a new business idea that we believed could compete wilh the big box stores and · that would offer somethi'ng unique 10 Meigs County residents," Keith said. "Thus began the transformation · from K&C Jeweler's; Inc. to Food For Thought Community Market." Walking into · 1his transformed space, visitors will · find it reminiscent of.a shop in Athens with warrn colors on the walls and aromatherapy in the air. Kim and Keith take this comparison as a compliment as they walk around their store filled with natural, and organic foods as well as supplements. personal care products, pet products, fair trade .organic coffees and teas, gluten-free feeds, weight loss and fitness products, aromalherapy, books and gifl items. When asked why they opened a store with products · meant to provide heahhy alternative foods and therapies in a counly with high cancer and heart disease rates. Kim responded. "because the area needs ii." Kim has spent the last eight years working wilh and studying natural foods, remedies and health supple- ~ ence. The date for the in formal conference is required to be advertised by legal notice in The Daily Sentinel when it becomes available. As for the informational meeting next week, Stiteler said he was not sure if anyone from Gatling Ohio would be auending though a · Gatling associate has been contacted about ODNR 's plans for lhe meeting. "TheJ:imre-'we can educate people the beuer off · lhings are in the long run," Stiteler said. B Section AS liMn J. -_t[I[IOto Ohio State Bar Ass(Ji:iation President John Stith, far left, is pictured with Pomeroy Attorneys linda Warner and Bernard Fultz, Jane Taylor, the immediate past president of the OSBA's District 17, Edwin Johnston, and Denny Raniey, the OSBA Executive Director. Warner has served on the board of governors for the OSBA's District 17, and Fultz was honored last year for 50 years in the profession. ·• ·r POMEROY - The presidem of lhe Ohio State Bar Association addressed members of lhe association's . Districl 17 in Pomeroy on Thursday. . The OSBA's District 17 includes 188 anorneys who practice in Athens. Hocking. Meigs. Morgan. Noble and Washington counties . Presidenl John S. Stith of Cincinnati spoke to those attending about current issues facing the legal pro.fessioil and to honor local attorneys for their service. The meeting was held at the Wild Horse Cafe, and was followed by a continuing legal educalion sem'ilmr. Pomeroy Attorney Bernard Fullz. president of I he . Meigs Co,unly Bar Association. made welcoming remarks. Fultz was honored last year by the OSB A for 50 years in the profession. Pomeroy Attorney Linda Warner is the outgoing me111ber of the OSBABoard of Governors representing the southeastern Ohio district. She will be replaced by William Henderson of Logan. who was elected at yesterday's meeting . Attorney James Sillery of Athens was named the dislricl 's OSBA council delegate. Attorney Paul ·Theisen of Mansfield wa8 honored · for 50 years in " legal practice. The OSBA was founded in 1880 as a voluntary association representing 25,00!) attorneys and judges, and 4.000 legal a~sistanis anil law· sludents. � 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 5, 2007 mowrey