https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e6ece4bd7dd6730fba409bf0ee1ac129.pdf 62aad9b08d2520d3dc8aa6e646f03ab9 PDF Text Text • GARDENING Make this the year to go organic .PageD6 · iunbap QI:tme~ -ientinel BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKlY FEATURE S -NEW MARKET. Va. - It seems everyone has a tale to tell about why they decided to grow organic. For some, it may have been one E. coli scare too many and concerns about becoming ill afler eatin g · fruits and vegetables produced in contaminated fields half a continent away. . Perhaps it was the desire 10 see if homegrown foods really tasted all that much better than store· bought. For Doug Oster. co-author of "Grow Organic: Over 250 Tip~ and Ideas for Growing Flowers. Veggies. Lawns and More" (St. Lynn's Press. 2007), the decision came after watching his then 3year-old son wandering down the plant rows moments after he'd dusted with an insecticide to rid some cabbage plants of green caterpillars. "I stood triumph:,mt as I AP photos looked over the garden - the Gail Rose poses with recycled chicken feeders used as growing beds for leaf. lettuce conquering hero who had seeds at the ·fallow deer and pick-your-own organic vegetable farm she operates near .destroyed the invading force Bayse, Va . on March 8. The 'seeds will be sold to families wanting to raise and eat their so determined to annihilate own organic produce. my crop," 0 ster wrote. .. ... My smugness turned to dread die ihe insects. The goal at in the pit of my stomach, and the end is growing organic." I thought, 'What have . I If this is the year you done?' That was my awaken- decide to convert, then start ing, the innocence of a small with improving the soil. boy searching for a fresh treat. Gardeners also should '·'It Was the last day I ever learn · not to expect perfecused chemicals in the gar- tion if they're . mulling a den and my first as an return to the· natural rather organic gardener," he wrote.. than the synthetic way of ... "It has been a wonderful doing things, she said. journey of discovery and "We gardeners have to it's not over yet." teach ourselves to be more tolOrganic gardening general- erant of having a manageable ly is defined as growing with- number of pests and weeds in out the use ~fsynthet!c pesti- the garden," she-said. ctdes or fertilizers. It s usmg The tolerance level of na~ural ingredients to feed the people who grow vegetables sml_rather than the plant. · '1s generally lower than that Ftve percent of the overall of people who raise ornaU.S. gardemng population mentals, she said. "With This free-ranging white Frizzle hen scratches for grain in a grows organically, said ornamentals, it's aesthetics. large yard near Bayse, Va. on March 8. This mixed flock of Bruce Butterfield, research With vegetable growers, it 140 chickens is being raised without the use of drugs, hordtrector for the NatiOnal affects their bottom line." mones <>r synthetic chemicals and eat only naturally raised Gardening Association. . Once you've made the con- foods so their eggs can be marketed as organic. The number of orgamc version and yoar yard has gardeners wtll mcrease from kicked the substance habit, 5 million to 8.1 million in the · there's always the mainte-. ne;'ll fe~ _Years, Butte_rfield nance. Keep your organic satd, gtvmg an esllmate vegetables, flowers and lawn based on his research. "The thriving with the necessary practice will grow around I0 preventive medicine: pruning, percent a year. .,, That's dou- staking and adding trellises, ble the growth of conven- picking up the litter, introductional gardeners." ing beneficial insects, and Oster and co-auth\)r Jessica adding organic matter :.:._ the Walliser recommend that more the better to keep your would-be organic gardeners soils from becoming tired. think of organic growing as Along with everything more a marathon than a sprint. else, organic gardening is It takes time - on average. practical gardening, Oster two years - before any dm- and Walliser write. "Not matip change' occur as the only will it reduce your perresult of having abandoned sonal exposure to potentialchemicals. First signs might ly toxi c substances, but include a sudden emergence once your garden has made of earthworms, for example. the transi tion to organic "You' ll notite slower care, you'll lind it 's easier growth, initially. But eventu- on the budget, too." ally, organic gardens surpass On the Web: (the production of) tradition• More information about al gardens." Walliser sai_d .in orgqnic gardenilrg is availa telephone mtervtew !rom able front wr Ol11o Stare her home at Sewickley, Pa. University· Extension· fact However much of your sheet: yard you choose to make over http://ohioline.osu.edu/hy or however you choose to do g-factll 000/1257 .htrill. it, the conversion method will • Also, the USDA-funded be comparable to giving up National Sustainable smoking, and the garden will Agricultural Information need time to recover, she said. Service Web site offers "Do a different part of the information about organic garden every year. Or do a pwduction, organic seed di.fferent aspect every (grow- suppliers and the ins and ing) season. By that' I mean outs of organic certification: Orthotics help reduce stress on the feet w0rk up the soil. Then hanhttp://www.attra.org. U.S. ~ounces to soldier deaths in Iraq; cleric urges unity against Americans, A2 Sunday, AprilS, 2007 Official defuiitions and 'Organic' certification · Tobacco Prevention · ·staff gains certification, A3 Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rowers planning to label their products "organic" are required by the U.S. Department · of Agriculture to become certified. That means · tinding a third-party or state certifying ag~nt t? evaluate their growing' operations to determtne tf they meet a lengthy list·of standards. Home gardeners need be certified only if they market their organic products and then only if they exceed $5,000 in sales a year. Growers must submit an "organic system plan" that. has to be approved before the USDA-accredited certifiers will perform their onsite evaluations·. The plans must be updated and the growing operations and pro1 cessing facilities inspected annually. Those who pass muster are then certified by the agent and are allowed to use symbols or certifi~ates in selling or describing their produce as orgamc. T~e agent, in effect, has tned to ensure hat the grower ts presenting the 're~l , uncontaminated goods. "A certified farmer has about 60 pages of rules, depending upon the (certifying) agency, that they have to follow," said Jessica Walliser, co-author of "Grow Organic; Over 250 Tips and Ideas for Growing . Flowers, Lawns and More." "That can vary from taking the temperature of their compost for a couple of weeks to ensure it reaches 160 degrees (among otker things, to kill weed se~ds) to ensuring their baskets haven't been treated with any insecticides. · · "Those (rules) would be real difficult for home gardeners to follow," she said. "If people get certified, it's because they want to sell something. If you make more than $5,000 a year, you have to be certified." ' Even a certified program, however, can have its problems. . · . "Organic certification is not a guaranty of quality or purity of the product," according to a fact sheet from. the Organic Trade Ass<;~ciation. "Rather, it is evidence of the operation's adherence to a prescribeq system of agriculture and food production .that involves the building and enhancing of the soil naturally, protection of the environment, humane treatment of animals and avoidance of toxic synthetic substances." · Certification costs vary according to the size of the growing operation and fees assessed by the organic certifying agencies.· For small fanns, however, f~es range from $100 to $1,200; for large fl!fllls, from $200 to more than $12,000. · . · G More iriformation on organic certification standards and procedures is available on this Organic Trade Association site: http://ww~wta.r:om/organ­ ic.faq.html. Running that Marathon just,got easier... ·Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CENTS • \'ol. ;,C1, No. t7:l , • Johnson takes green jacket. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERG~NT@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Page AS . • Elmer Kaylor INSIDE • Lydia Council . plans spring fling. . See Page A3 • Surgeon joins·PVH staft --~~ Page _A3. · RACINE - Coal ri ghts and who has them was the hot topic at the recent meeting of the Meigs Community Action Network (Meigs CAN) where local people gathered to digest the mining permit of Gatling Ohio, LLC , an operation which may be centrally located on Yellow bush Road. Residents .listed as having property located within the mine permit area were concerned about proving they owned the coal rights in instances where the permit lists Gatling as the owner of the coal rights. The burden of proof when it comes to who owns the coal rights' fall s to the propeny owner. "Several people believe , Beth Sergent;plloto they have the coal rights Residents look over maps denoting the coal mining permit · where Gatling says they do," area where Gatling Ohio, LLC wishes to place a room and pi I- Elisa Young of Meigs CAN lar mining operation centrally located on Yellowbush Road. said at the meeting. · Youth turkey hunt to precede regular Bpring season ST/IFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAilYSENTIN EL.COM • Agencies look for more bilingual foster parents. See Page AS · ~OU professor to speak firearm development. See Page AS • Bob Evans farm · announces slate painting workshop. See Page A3 WEATHER' POMEROY - Spring wild turkey hunting opens in all 88 Ohio counties April 23 and continues throu gh May 20. The Ohio Department of Natural Re sources expects a harvest of 20 ,000 to 25 ,000 gobblers during the season, according to Wildlife biologist. Dave Swanson. Hunters harvested 20,023 wild turkeys during last year's spring season. Swanson add ed tha t Ohio's current wild turkey population is around 200,000. He anticipates as many as 85 ,000 people , not counting private landowners hunting on their own property, will enjoy Ohio's increasingly popular spring wi ld tu rkey season. A specia l youth-only turkey hunt for those age 17 and younger will be held Apri I 2 I and 22'. Young hunters must have the!r huntin g lice nses and spn no wtld turkey permns in order to participate and must be accompanied by a non-n untin g adult 18 years of age or older. Legal hunting hours are a half-hour before sunrise to, sun·set each day during the two-day youth season. The wild turke y is Ohio's largest ga me bird .. It stat'lds three to four feet tall and may weigh up 10 27 pounds. Legal hunting hours for the regular . spring season are one-half · hour before sunri se until noon. Huniers are required to have a huntin g license and a spring turkey hunting permit and ca n take one wild turkey per day. A secom:l spring turkey permit can be purchased. allowing hunters to take a limit ·of two bearded wild turkeys. • Shotguns using shot, longbows and cross bows may be used to· hunt wild turkeys. It is unlawful to hunt turkeys over bait, to use a live decoy or elecIronic calling device. or to shoot a wild turkey while , it is in a tree. A wild turkey must be properly · tagged and taken to an official check station by 2 p.l)1. on the day it is harvest~d . The Division of Wildlife adv tses turkey hunlers to wear hunter orange clothing when entering. leav- , ing, or mo vi ng through hunting areas in order to remain visible to others. Young also informed residents she,d been in contact with Athens attorney Joe Hazelbaker who's agreed to consider representing clients in Meigs County involved in disputes over coal rights. Those with their coal rights on their deed though the permit lists Gatling as the owner of the coal rights can call Young at416-2694. For those without this information on their deed, Bill Price, attorney with the Sierra Club Environmental Justice Program .for Central Appalachia advised residents to go back in the chain of title to trace the coal rights, though this can sometimes be a daunting task. Still, Rice and Young advised residents who · questioned Gatling's claim to their coal rights to put it in writing to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) by the end of the official comment period on the permit which is Brtan J. Reed/photo The fun offishing Details on Page A3 ' .INDEX 2 SEcrlONS - 1.2 PAGFS • Calendars Classifieds Comics Annie~s The puzzle answer is sponsored by . ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS SklUed Nursing and Rdlabi_Htadon Center 70 Pinecrest Or. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ 740-446-7112 I , '(' Get Back in. Action with Dr. Kelly Roush HOLZER CLINIC Medial/ Excellence. Local Caring- of Kleen e~. an insulated container for pop and food, and a plastic bag for any POMEROY - For Jim trash . Smith any day is a good day . Smith grew up on Laurel if he can sp~:,nd It fishing at Cliff, still has some rela ~ lhe Mulberry Avenue pond tives. living liere and has nea r th e Beech Grove lots of good memories of Cemetery. . times spent fishing at the Jim who left Pomeroy 45 Mulberry Avenue pond. yearsagotofindwo rkinthe For Jim the fun is in ci ty· retired a couple of catching thtl fish and usualyears ago as groundskeeper ly he is successful in pulling at the Ohio Historical one or more out every time Society. It took him no time he throws in his line. "I at all to pack up and move catch them and then put back to Pomeroy. them ri ght back in the He li ves at The M<Jples pond," he comments, not" whi ch is wi thin walking ing that his biggest catch distance of tha pond was a two-foot catfish. · · although he usually drives Occasionally appearing there because in addition to and disappearing around , Chartone Hoeftlch/ photo . hi s fishing gear. he takes the pond are wild, turkey, Jim Smith spends a sunny afternoon fishing at the Mui!Jerry Avenue pond. After 45 years along a Jawn chair. an deer. and two geese , o~e of awa~. he recently retired· and returned to Pomeroy. One of the attractions here was this umbrella. "you' neve r know when it might rain," a box Please see Flshlnc. A5 pond where he fished as a child. · Mailbox .Editorials Obituaries. Sports Weather © 2007 Ohio VaHey PubUshing Co. • ·' I Please see Coal, A5 . . . d d Cinderella and the White Rabbit f~om Al1ce in Wonderland, portrayed byKatre Woo san Shana Gorslene, greeted Riley Brawley and his mother, ,Sarah B.ush of Mtddleport, at Fa1ry Tales Day at Hometown Market Satu.:day. The e~ent, wh1c~ mcluded ~.host of farry tale characters, promoted the upcomrng Fa~ry Tales mus 1cal Fa~ry Tales to be performed this weekend at Meigs Elementary School. The local market IS a program sponsor. BY Cold Laser Therapy Chiropractic Care Car Accidents Workers Compensation Injuries Sports Injuries • Back Pain from Pregnancy April30. Although ODNR does not get involved in disputes over coal rights, it 's both Young and Price's contention that if a resident is saying they own the coal rights while Gatling is saying they own the coal rights to the same piece of property. something is therefore wrong with the mining permit. "This isn, t a property dispute. we,re not suing them, we.re saying their application is not right," Rice told residents about putting their concerns over coal rights in writing to ODNR. Albert Proffitt of Yellowbush Road said he was approached by ,a persmi representing Gatling last year in regards to purchasing some of his properly. Proffitt said he was told by this person that Gatling owned all the coal rights in the area, a FAIRY TALES DAY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • • • • • '""'',m)dail)"'ntir~d.<·um SPORTS Orthotics are now available at Holzer Clinic and back. They improve athletic performance and improve running speed"by alleviating excessive foot pronation. Dr. Roush is a Chiropractic & Sports. Injury Physician; Certified Athletic Trainer, and Certified Strength 8i Conditionin~ Specialist. In addition to providing custom~ made ort~otics, Dr. Roush specializes in: I\lOND.\Y, APRIL 9, 2007 �1 IS. BY PageA2 NATION. • WORLD The Daily Sentinel · The Daily SentineL Monday, Apri19,,2007 10 BY THE BEND Surgeon joins PVH staff STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - The powerful Shiite cleric Muqtada ai Sadr ordered his militiamen on Sunday to redouble their battle to ousl American forces and argued that Iraq's army and police should join him in defeating "your archenemy ... The U.S. milita1y announced the weekend deaths of I0 American soldiers, including six killed on Sunday. Security remained so tenuous in the capital on the eve of the founh anniversary of the U.S. capture of Baghdad that Iraq's nlilitary ueclared a 24-hour ban on all vehicles in thi! capital from 5 a.m. Monday. The governmen t quick:l y reinstated Monday as a holiday. just a day after it had decreed that April 9 no longer would be a day otf. Among the t0 U.S. deaths announced Sunday were three soldiers killed by a , roadside bomb while patrolling south of Baghdad: one killed in an attack south of the capital : and two who died of combat wounds susAP photo tained nonh of the capital. in Supporters of a radical anti-US cleric Mllqtada ai-Sadr arrive to the holy city of Kufa, Iraq, 160 kilometers (100 miles) south Diyala and Salahuddin of Baghdad Sunday. ai-Sadr called on his supporters to come to the holy cities of Kufa and Najaf to mark the fourth year of provinces. On Saturday, the the US-led invasion on Monday. · military said. four U.S. soldiers were killed in an explo- killed or found dead in vio- the sons or Iraq," the state- all entrances of the city to militia fighters have shifted sion near their vehicle in lence Sunday, including 17 ment said. transport arriving demonstra- their battleground•to re~ions Diyala. execution victims dumped in Al-Sadr apparently issued tors or other visitors to the like Baqouba, the Dtyala At least 3.280 members of the capital. the statement in response to city c~nter, Najaf residents province capital 110rtheast of the U.S. military have died AI-Sadr commands an three days of clashes between would be allowed to drive, he Baghdad. . since the beginning of the enon110us following among his Mahdi Army militiamen said. At least 62 bodies - exeIraq war in March 2003, lraq's majority Shiites and and U.S.-backed Iraqi troops Hours after ' the cution victims who were toraccording to an Associated has close allies in the Shiite- in Diwaniyah, south of Mahmoudiyah bombing, five tured - were found in or . Press . count. The figure dominated government. The Baghdad. charred bodies liuered a near Baqouba last week includes seven military civil- statement Sunday carried his In Washington, Sen. Joseph courtyard. Most of the dead alone. ians. seal and was distributed in the Lieberman, an independent were mechanics in the repair In a rural area just east of South of Baghdad, a tn1ck Shiite holy city of Najaf, of Connecticut, said al-Sadr's shops, officials said. The hos- Baghdad, three mortar rounds bomb exploded near the where the cleric called for an words showed the American pital was slightly damaged by crashed into houses and six Mahmoudiyah General enormous demonstration to troop surge was working. shrapnel. Many of th~ victims people were taken to.a hospi1-{ospital, killing at least 18 mark the fourth anniversary "He is not calling for a were in their homes at the tal in Sadr City with breathpeople and wounding 23. The of Baghdad's fall. resurgence of sectarian con- time of the blast, 20 miles ing troubles from a possible pickup truck ]oa.Ped with "You, the Iraqi anny and flict. l-Ie's striking a national- south of Baghdad. chemical agent, police said. . artillery shells blew apan sev- police forces, don't Walk ist chord. We're going to have While religious-based Doctors said the victims' eral buildings in a warren of alongside the occupiers, to watch him closely. He's killings are lower in Baghdad · faces turned yellow and they auto repair shops. because they are yolir archen- not our friend. ... He's in the eighth week of the were unable to open their Violence in Iraq remained emy," the ai-Sadr statement acknowledging that the surge security crackdown, Sunni eyes. One hospital official as relentless as the deepening said. is working," the senator, a insurgents - including al- said the chemical was chlodebate in the United States He urged his followers not strong backer of the war, said Qaida in Iraq - and Shiite rine, although such an effect about the way forward in the to attack fellow Iraqis but to on CNN's "Late Edition with war four years after Marines turn all their efforts on Wolf Blitzer.". · and the Army's 3rd Infantry American forces. In Najaf, police spokesman Division swept into the Iraqi "God has ordered you to be Col. Ah Jiryo said cars ~ere capital 20 days into the patient in front of your banned from entering the city American invasion. enemy, and unify your efforts for 24 hours starting 8 p.m. At least 47 peoP,Ie were against them - not against Sunday. Buses were to be at POINT PLEASANT Muhammad Atif, MD, a gen~ral . .surgeon. has re.cently JOllied the medical staff at Pleasa~t Valley Hospital, accordmg to William A. Barker, Jr., vice-president of business development at the non-profit healthcare facility located in Point Pleasant. "We are truly elated that Atif has joined our dedicated team of professionals at Pleasant Valley Hospital," said Barker. "We are looking forward to working closely with Dr. Atif in meeting the general surgery needs of his patients.'' Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 201-bed facility, is a full service hospital with state of the an .equipment. The hospital .has over 40 physicians pmcticing with the" hospital in many specialty areas. Dr. Atif is located in ·suite G 12 of the Ple;Isant Valley Hospital Medical . Oftice Building. Appointments can currently be made by calling, (304) 675-6091. New patients are being accepted. Dr. Arif received his medical degree in 1987 from the Nishter Medical College (Mullan, Pakistan). From 1988 to 1991 he was. a General Surgery Resident at th• same facility and in 200 I was unlikely given the small amount of the chemical that could be fitted into the shells. U.S. forces captured a senior al-Qaida leader and two 01hers in a mid Sunday morning in Baghdad, the U.S. military said. The ai-Qaida figure ·was identified as "the gatekeeper to the al-Qaida emir of Baghdad" and was linked to >.everal car bomb attacks in the Iraqi capital, the military said in a statement, without naming the captive. Iraqis streamed toward Najaf for Monday's 4th anniversary demonstration. Witnesses said thousands of residents in Baghdad's largest Shiite slum, Sadr City, boarded buses and minivans Sunday for Najaf. "The faithful should participate in a demonstration in Najaf on April 9, dentanding that the occupiers withdraw from our lands. They should carry or wear Iraqi flags," aiSadr's office said. on· Sunday, Iraqi flags flew from most houses and shops in Saqr City. Drivers and motorcyclists affixed them to their vehicles. Police escorted convoys of pickup trucks overflowing with young boys waving Iraqi flags, en route to Najaf. · • fRE! 24f7 TKhMcalluppolt • 10t-msii~MMthW.trn.i! • Qlstcrn Start Pegt ·1'11*1, WMflef • ITION! (":';;;::6X irmw1<) }!fit 'l Jlkl(f Sign Up. Onltfttf www Loodflit oom · • SPRING IS HERE! GET READY WITH A KUBOTA! A SPECIAL SECTION In The Advertising Deadline: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2007 12.·00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 ")bur Friemlly Outdoor Power Equipttwrtt nml Jrnctor Superstore" ' ¥*allfpo1i~ llailp "v.lhutte 446-2342 :¥l:}otnt l:}lea~ant Jl\egi~ter 675-1333 , ~Tlie Daily ~entinel992-2155 ' ,• ' ' Tobacco Prevention staff gains certification GALLIPIOLIS - Two staff members of Holzer Tobacco Prevention recently received training provid. ed by the Mayo Cl inic to The mentoring prognun will become Certified Tobacco be underway this month with Treatment Specialists Becky Amberger, Diana (CTIS). Maxwell and Emily Bing holdHeather Dunlap, RN , ing a baking project tor the girls CTTS, adult coordinator, for April. primarily provides cessation Vacation Bible School will be services (quitting tobacco the week of June 25-28. use) to the residents of Volunteers are needed for this Jackso.n County. Megan iilcluding a director.. There will Harrison, BA, CITS, youth be a planning at 6 p.m. on April coordinator, provides youth 15. Also announced was the• prevention programming Aipril 21 Ladies Day Rally to and serves as the advisor of. be held in Lexington, the April · the stand Teams in Gallia, meeting with Tom Selton, and Jackson and Meigs the Wallace Brothers prognun Counties. at the church on May 6. Dun lap and Harrison ' Jane Hysell was hostess and attended the five day intengave devotions which included sive training program in an Easter reading. . Sheny Columbus on February 26 Shamblin had · the closing through March 2, 2007 . prayer. Attending were Carolyn Education included motivaNicholson, Phyllis · Baker, tional interviewing, pharmaSheny Shamblin, Ruth Durst, cotherapy. and alternative Eva and Diane Milliron, Sheny treatment options to assist Smith, Misty DeWees, Christi patients in their attempt 10 Will, Dina Maxwell, Sizie will, stop using tobacco products. Neva Chapman, Jan Hendricks, Post training testing of Jane Hyse)l, Charlotte Hanning, knowledge and skills gained Jackie Reed, Paula Pickens, were required for certificaBecky Amberger, Brenda tion; testing included case Bolin, and Madeline Painter studies, essay, and multiple choice questions. 'The skills learned by staff members will be a major asset · in helping patients break free of nicotine addiction and prevent youth from initiating tobacco-use," stated Todd Tucker, Project Director. The training was funded by a, grant from the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation (OTPF) which also fund.> the Holzer tobacco prevention/cessation programs and resource centers. Holzer Tobacco Prevention has resource centers located at 2881 State Route 160, in Gallipolis, at 190 Waier Street in Jackson, and w.ill ·soon open a resource center at liS West 2nd Street in Pomeroy, Ohio. The centers are staffed Monday through Friday 8:00am t<f 4:30 pm, and provide youth prevention, group, .and individual cessaiion counseling for residents of · Galli a, Jackson and Meigs Counties, · To speak with a coordinf!tor, please call 740-4465940 or, toll-free at 1-866855-8702. local This is why marriage coun- how to dress, even if .that selors are so valuable. They means six rings in their lips Monday ... Mostly cloudy. · are impartial and can deal . and snakes curling down Highs in the upper 40s. Dear Annie: My wife and with issues that spouses can their bare arms. Try to Southeast winds around 5 I have been married for only argue over. Make an remember these are your mph ... Becoming west three years, but haven't been appointment today and ask friends. Someday, you'l l around 5 mph in the afterliving together for a few your wife lo come with you.. look back on those pictures noon. months. We don 't want a If she won't, go by yourself and smile. Promise. ,. Monday night...Most ly divorce. We just reached a and see what you can do on Dear Annie: I' m writing ·cloudy in the point where we fought too your own. · · in response to "Mote evening ... Then becoming much and needed some Dear Annie: I'm 29 years Considerate," who ques- partly cloudy. Cold with space. We have two kids. old and getting married tioned why sick people lows in the upper 20s. The problem is my wife soon. All my friends are into don 't stay home. Several Northwest winds around 5 is too close to her mother. tattoos and multiple pierc- years ago, the company I mph. When we lived together, her mgs. I have r~mamed mk work for took away our 12 Thesday ... Partly sunny. mother called the house at free , w1th only two earnngs.. paid sick days and replaced Highs in the mid 50s. least 20 times a day. someI dearly love my fnend s. them with four paid-time-off · times to ask if we were feed- but therr an work and pterc- days. This means we. have Northwest winds around 5 ing the kids and taking care mgs are gettmg a bit scary. eight fewer paid days to stay mph . Tuesday night...Cloudy of them. · No joke. She also and the7 JUSt keep addmg home if we (or our chi ldren) would stop by the house more. I d hke my weddmg are sick. - Working in wjth a 40 percent chance of rai'n showers. Lows in the unannounced almost every day to be normal and have South Dakota day. the pictures retlect that. I Dear S.D.: We know mid 30s. Northeast winds My mother-in-law has a don't want .my tnends show- many bosses expect sick around 5 mph. Wednesday and husband, so it 's not like mg up With their tongue workers to come in, or they she's all alone. I know she studs and belly nngs hang, refuse to pay them. We also W e d n e s d a y likely. loves her daughter and mg out, or their arms show- heard from readers who said night.. .Showers Highs _ in the lower 60s. ·. grandkids, but she never lets t~g every snake, dragon a_nd teachers put the same presLows in the lower 40s. them breathe. She is also fatry, · th . d 't sure on children by expect1 m sure ey on con- . very nosy and never gave us r t . t d· '" Chance of. rain 70 percent. ..d h h . skin wi 11 mg per1ec at en ance. vve Thursday ... Cloudy. A JIIIY privacy. This frustrated s) er w at t elr M agree this can be unre<lSonme to no end. look hke 111 50 years. ,Y. able and actually damages chance of showers in the My wife currernly spends grandpa has a mermmd d · · · k ll)orning. Highs in the upper SO rnuch time with her dueling" a flaming dragon on pro , UCtiVIt)' - SIC peop1e. 50s. Chance o(· rain 40 permother that it interferes with his shoulder, but his skin . can t work as hard, and they cent. . others. But us working on our problems. sags, an. d .I1 looks· 11-ke a tlop- mfect · · . 111 soc1al 1 Thursday night...Mostly 1 ff ~ py' fish dodging a {ire. slt.uattons,. pease .. ~eop e. d 0 cloudy. Lows in the mid n my toaysspend o ; my wt e I don't \Vant ·to act all s. tay home tf you aren t feel.chooses the time · 30s. 11 , with her mother instead of prissy. I just want a nice mg we.: , . . friday ... Mostly sunny. A Anme s Mmlb~x IS wntdoing something together as 'affair where the guests· are chance of rain showers in [ ') · wearing normal clothes 1ten by Kathy Mrtc~ell a11~ a ~~ y. told my wife 1 without every earring they · Marcy Sugar, longtime edr- the afternoon. Highs in the should take priority. but she -own in their lips, eyebrows, tors of the Ann ~nders lower 60s. Chance of rain thinks 1 want her to· give up cheeks, ears ;Ind n_ose. - colum_rr. Please e-t11~1l yo~r 30 pel'€ent. Friday night... Mostly · her mother altogether, which No Ink for This Brtde . questwns to anmesma!lcloudy.;A chance of showers. is not true. How can a marDear Bride: It any of box@cm'!~ast.ne~ or wnte riage'work if one spouse"has these .friends are attendants, to: Anme s Mall~ox, P.O. after midnight. Not as cool to share the other one? - you can tell them what to Box 118190, Ch1cago, JL with lows in the mid 40s. Extremely Frustrated . wear. Otherwise, cloth!ng is 60611. To. f!"d ?ut more Chance of rain 40 percetii. Saturday ... M o·s t I y Dear Frustrated: Your dictated by the formality of about A11111e s Mar/box, a11d with a chance of cloudy wife needs to understand the event - for example, read features, by o~her that her husband and chiJ- · "black tie optional". requires Creators Syn~rcate. ~nters showers. A chance of thunctren outrank Mom, and she the men to wear >ults at the a?d cartoomsts, v1stl the derstorms in the afternoon. isn't hearing that message very least. Beyond that. you Creators Sy11d1Cate Web Highs in the mid 60s. when it comes from you. don't get to tell your guests page at www.creators.com. · Chance of rain 50 percent. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND .MARCY SUGAR REACH OVER 18,000.HOMES IN THE TAl-COUNTY AREA! ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Submitted photo Heather Dunlap, RN, ens, left, adult coordinator of Holzer . Medica~ Center's Tobacco Prevention Center, and Megan . Harrison, BA, ens, youth coordjnator of Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention Center, have been certified by Mayo Clinic as tobacco prevention specialists. Todd Tucker, standing, is project director for the Tobacco Prevention Program at Holzer Medical Center. for re(reshments prior to the meeting. Work will be exempli tied. Thesoay; April 1o· RUTLA:'IID The Leading Creek Conservancy Wednesday, Aprilll District will hold a special POMEROY The board meeting, 8 a.m. to Middleport Literary Club · 1 review architectural drawwill meet at 2 p.m. at the ings for the office and to Pomeroy Library. Members adopt a drug policy. will have a group discussion POMEROY Meigs of The Memory Keeper \ County Board of Elections Daughter by Kim Edwards. will meet at 8:30 a.m. at its Program committee will be office in the Courthouse in charge, Olita Heig hton Annex. ,., will be hostess. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Thursday, April 12 in regular session 7 p.m. at CHESTER - The Shade the townhall. River Lodge 453 will hold it> · month ly stated meeting at Thursday, April 12 7:30p.m. Refreshment s. RACINE -Ohio SYRACUSE Department of Natural Wildwood Garden Club will Resources, info-rmational meet at p.m. at the Syracu'e meeting on proposed Gatling Community Center. Barbara Ohio coal mine, 6 p.m. to I0 Koker to present program on p.m., Southern Elementary Creating a Cutting Garden. School. RACINE - The Sonshine Circle of Dorcas-Bethany Church will meet at 7 p.m. The annual Easter basket exchange will take place. Clubs and organizations Monday; April 9 POMEROY - The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club wi II meet at 7 p.m.. at the Mulberry Community Center. Thesday, AprillO POMEROY ~ Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business minded luncheon, noon. Pomeroy Library, Dr. Barbara Hatfield, vice president of academic affairs and acting provost at . the University of Rio Grande, lunch catered by Hometown Market, RSVP at 992-5005. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, O.E.S. will meet at 6:30 p.m. Church events Sunday, April IS PPMEROY- The Unity Singers under the dir~ction of Sue Matheny present "The Miracles of Christ in Song" at 7 p.m. at the .Mt. Hermon UB Church on Wickham Road. Youth events Thursday, April 12. TUPPERS PLAINS Tie-dye program, Eastern Library, 5 p.m,, bring items to be tie-dyed, all other material provided by library. Clue For Monday . April 9th Mom has to understand . shes outranked weather·. • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. . he concluded his clinical fellowship at the Texas Hean Institute (Houston, Texas). In 2006 he completed his surgical residency at Saint Joseph Mercy I-lospital (Ponitac. Michigan) where he was Chief Surgical Resident. , This dedicated physician 'has been instrumental in medical research including a MVR!Mitral valve repair study at Buffalo General Hospital (Buffalo. New York) and a postoperative complication in open hean surgery study at the Texas Heai1 Institute. Dr. Atif and his wife, Asma, a mathematician, have three children, Wara, 8, Afan, 5, and Azzam, 4. The family currently resides in Mason County. ANNIE'S MAILBOX • ~alltpolis llail!' mribune •floint J}leasant l\egister 1 Public meetings .Lydia Council plans spring fling ....... ..._.k..,,..._.., Monday, April 9,, 2007 ·Community Calendar nr: : POMEROY - A. mother5iaughter banquet and a shop. ping trip in May, and Vacation Bible School in June were planned during the recent meet,ing of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ The mother-daughter event was given a new name, now to be called Ladies Spring Ring. The change carne about after it was noted that some of the women were not attending because they did not have daughters, . while others were not attending because their mothers were· deceased. All ladies and girls are invited to attend the banquet which will ·be held May 12 at noon in the . church's activity building followed by a program in the .church. Theme of the banquet will be "Bic;siing from Above." Paula Pickens presided at the meeting and gave the opening pray~. Officers reports were given, and arrangements made for cards and sunshine bags to be sent in April. It was noted that no meals are currently needed. t · PageA3 • . . "Where would B 00 Radley h·d e ' e the golden gg· for · Jen an·d S cout to find?" PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg is not at a private residence - Egg Is not inside a man-made obja:t - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to climb or th~ use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: ~OMET~~N. :.' MARKET DOWNING CHJtns MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE . RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery MiddlepOrt, OH �1 IS. BY PageA2 NATION. • WORLD The Daily Sentinel · The Daily SentineL Monday, Apri19,,2007 10 BY THE BEND Surgeon joins PVH staff STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - The powerful Shiite cleric Muqtada ai Sadr ordered his militiamen on Sunday to redouble their battle to ousl American forces and argued that Iraq's army and police should join him in defeating "your archenemy ... The U.S. milita1y announced the weekend deaths of I0 American soldiers, including six killed on Sunday. Security remained so tenuous in the capital on the eve of the founh anniversary of the U.S. capture of Baghdad that Iraq's nlilitary ueclared a 24-hour ban on all vehicles in thi! capital from 5 a.m. Monday. The governmen t quick:l y reinstated Monday as a holiday. just a day after it had decreed that April 9 no longer would be a day otf. Among the t0 U.S. deaths announced Sunday were three soldiers killed by a , roadside bomb while patrolling south of Baghdad: one killed in an attack south of the capital : and two who died of combat wounds susAP photo tained nonh of the capital. in Supporters of a radical anti-US cleric Mllqtada ai-Sadr arrive to the holy city of Kufa, Iraq, 160 kilometers (100 miles) south Diyala and Salahuddin of Baghdad Sunday. ai-Sadr called on his supporters to come to the holy cities of Kufa and Najaf to mark the fourth year of provinces. On Saturday, the the US-led invasion on Monday. · military said. four U.S. soldiers were killed in an explo- killed or found dead in vio- the sons or Iraq," the state- all entrances of the city to militia fighters have shifted sion near their vehicle in lence Sunday, including 17 ment said. transport arriving demonstra- their battleground•to re~ions Diyala. execution victims dumped in Al-Sadr apparently issued tors or other visitors to the like Baqouba, the Dtyala At least 3.280 members of the capital. the statement in response to city c~nter, Najaf residents province capital 110rtheast of the U.S. military have died AI-Sadr commands an three days of clashes between would be allowed to drive, he Baghdad. . since the beginning of the enon110us following among his Mahdi Army militiamen said. At least 62 bodies - exeIraq war in March 2003, lraq's majority Shiites and and U.S.-backed Iraqi troops Hours after ' the cution victims who were toraccording to an Associated has close allies in the Shiite- in Diwaniyah, south of Mahmoudiyah bombing, five tured - were found in or . Press . count. The figure dominated government. The Baghdad. charred bodies liuered a near Baqouba last week includes seven military civil- statement Sunday carried his In Washington, Sen. Joseph courtyard. Most of the dead alone. ians. seal and was distributed in the Lieberman, an independent were mechanics in the repair In a rural area just east of South of Baghdad, a tn1ck Shiite holy city of Najaf, of Connecticut, said al-Sadr's shops, officials said. The hos- Baghdad, three mortar rounds bomb exploded near the where the cleric called for an words showed the American pital was slightly damaged by crashed into houses and six Mahmoudiyah General enormous demonstration to troop surge was working. shrapnel. Many of th~ victims people were taken to.a hospi1-{ospital, killing at least 18 mark the fourth anniversary "He is not calling for a were in their homes at the tal in Sadr City with breathpeople and wounding 23. The of Baghdad's fall. resurgence of sectarian con- time of the blast, 20 miles ing troubles from a possible pickup truck ]oa.Ped with "You, the Iraqi anny and flict. l-Ie's striking a national- south of Baghdad. chemical agent, police said. . artillery shells blew apan sev- police forces, don't Walk ist chord. We're going to have While religious-based Doctors said the victims' eral buildings in a warren of alongside the occupiers, to watch him closely. He's killings are lower in Baghdad · faces turned yellow and they auto repair shops. because they are yolir archen- not our friend. ... He's in the eighth week of the were unable to open their Violence in Iraq remained emy," the ai-Sadr statement acknowledging that the surge security crackdown, Sunni eyes. One hospital official as relentless as the deepening said. is working," the senator, a insurgents - including al- said the chemical was chlodebate in the United States He urged his followers not strong backer of the war, said Qaida in Iraq - and Shiite rine, although such an effect about the way forward in the to attack fellow Iraqis but to on CNN's "Late Edition with war four years after Marines turn all their efforts on Wolf Blitzer.". · and the Army's 3rd Infantry American forces. In Najaf, police spokesman Division swept into the Iraqi "God has ordered you to be Col. Ah Jiryo said cars ~ere capital 20 days into the patient in front of your banned from entering the city American invasion. enemy, and unify your efforts for 24 hours starting 8 p.m. At least 47 peoP,Ie were against them - not against Sunday. Buses were to be at POINT PLEASANT Muhammad Atif, MD, a gen~ral . .surgeon. has re.cently JOllied the medical staff at Pleasa~t Valley Hospital, accordmg to William A. Barker, Jr., vice-president of business development at the non-profit healthcare facility located in Point Pleasant. "We are truly elated that Atif has joined our dedicated team of professionals at Pleasant Valley Hospital," said Barker. "We are looking forward to working closely with Dr. Atif in meeting the general surgery needs of his patients.'' Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 201-bed facility, is a full service hospital with state of the an .equipment. The hospital .has over 40 physicians pmcticing with the" hospital in many specialty areas. Dr. Atif is located in ·suite G 12 of the Ple;Isant Valley Hospital Medical . Oftice Building. Appointments can currently be made by calling, (304) 675-6091. New patients are being accepted. Dr. Arif received his medical degree in 1987 from the Nishter Medical College (Mullan, Pakistan). From 1988 to 1991 he was. a General Surgery Resident at th• same facility and in 200 I was unlikely given the small amount of the chemical that could be fitted into the shells. U.S. forces captured a senior al-Qaida leader and two 01hers in a mid Sunday morning in Baghdad, the U.S. military said. The ai-Qaida figure ·was identified as "the gatekeeper to the al-Qaida emir of Baghdad" and was linked to >.everal car bomb attacks in the Iraqi capital, the military said in a statement, without naming the captive. Iraqis streamed toward Najaf for Monday's 4th anniversary demonstration. Witnesses said thousands of residents in Baghdad's largest Shiite slum, Sadr City, boarded buses and minivans Sunday for Najaf. "The faithful should participate in a demonstration in Najaf on April 9, dentanding that the occupiers withdraw from our lands. They should carry or wear Iraqi flags," aiSadr's office said. on· Sunday, Iraqi flags flew from most houses and shops in Saqr City. Drivers and motorcyclists affixed them to their vehicles. Police escorted convoys of pickup trucks overflowing with young boys waving Iraqi flags, en route to Najaf. · • fRE! 24f7 TKhMcalluppolt • 10t-msii~MMthW.trn.i! • Qlstcrn Start Pegt ·1'11*1, WMflef • ITION! (":';;;::6X irmw1<) }!fit 'l Jlkl(f Sign Up. Onltfttf www Loodflit oom · • SPRING IS HERE! GET READY WITH A KUBOTA! A SPECIAL SECTION In The Advertising Deadline: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2007 12.·00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 ")bur Friemlly Outdoor Power Equipttwrtt nml Jrnctor Superstore" ' ¥*allfpo1i~ llailp "v.lhutte 446-2342 :¥l:}otnt l:}lea~ant Jl\egi~ter 675-1333 , ~Tlie Daily ~entinel992-2155 ' ,• ' ' Tobacco Prevention staff gains certification GALLIPIOLIS - Two staff members of Holzer Tobacco Prevention recently received training provid. ed by the Mayo Cl inic to The mentoring prognun will become Certified Tobacco be underway this month with Treatment Specialists Becky Amberger, Diana (CTIS). Maxwell and Emily Bing holdHeather Dunlap, RN , ing a baking project tor the girls CTTS, adult coordinator, for April. primarily provides cessation Vacation Bible School will be services (quitting tobacco the week of June 25-28. use) to the residents of Volunteers are needed for this Jackso.n County. Megan iilcluding a director.. There will Harrison, BA, CITS, youth be a planning at 6 p.m. on April coordinator, provides youth 15. Also announced was the• prevention programming Aipril 21 Ladies Day Rally to and serves as the advisor of. be held in Lexington, the April · the stand Teams in Gallia, meeting with Tom Selton, and Jackson and Meigs the Wallace Brothers prognun Counties. at the church on May 6. Dun lap and Harrison ' Jane Hysell was hostess and attended the five day intengave devotions which included sive training program in an Easter reading. . Sheny Columbus on February 26 Shamblin had · the closing through March 2, 2007 . prayer. Attending were Carolyn Education included motivaNicholson, Phyllis · Baker, tional interviewing, pharmaSheny Shamblin, Ruth Durst, cotherapy. and alternative Eva and Diane Milliron, Sheny treatment options to assist Smith, Misty DeWees, Christi patients in their attempt 10 Will, Dina Maxwell, Sizie will, stop using tobacco products. Neva Chapman, Jan Hendricks, Post training testing of Jane Hyse)l, Charlotte Hanning, knowledge and skills gained Jackie Reed, Paula Pickens, were required for certificaBecky Amberger, Brenda tion; testing included case Bolin, and Madeline Painter studies, essay, and multiple choice questions. 'The skills learned by staff members will be a major asset · in helping patients break free of nicotine addiction and prevent youth from initiating tobacco-use," stated Todd Tucker, Project Director. The training was funded by a, grant from the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation (OTPF) which also fund.> the Holzer tobacco prevention/cessation programs and resource centers. Holzer Tobacco Prevention has resource centers located at 2881 State Route 160, in Gallipolis, at 190 Waier Street in Jackson, and w.ill ·soon open a resource center at liS West 2nd Street in Pomeroy, Ohio. The centers are staffed Monday through Friday 8:00am t<f 4:30 pm, and provide youth prevention, group, .and individual cessaiion counseling for residents of · Galli a, Jackson and Meigs Counties, · To speak with a coordinf!tor, please call 740-4465940 or, toll-free at 1-866855-8702. local This is why marriage coun- how to dress, even if .that selors are so valuable. They means six rings in their lips Monday ... Mostly cloudy. · are impartial and can deal . and snakes curling down Highs in the upper 40s. Dear Annie: My wife and with issues that spouses can their bare arms. Try to Southeast winds around 5 I have been married for only argue over. Make an remember these are your mph ... Becoming west three years, but haven't been appointment today and ask friends. Someday, you'l l around 5 mph in the afterliving together for a few your wife lo come with you.. look back on those pictures noon. months. We don 't want a If she won't, go by yourself and smile. Promise. ,. Monday night...Most ly divorce. We just reached a and see what you can do on Dear Annie: I' m writing ·cloudy in the point where we fought too your own. · · in response to "Mote evening ... Then becoming much and needed some Dear Annie: I'm 29 years Considerate," who ques- partly cloudy. Cold with space. We have two kids. old and getting married tioned why sick people lows in the upper 20s. The problem is my wife soon. All my friends are into don 't stay home. Several Northwest winds around 5 is too close to her mother. tattoos and multiple pierc- years ago, the company I mph. When we lived together, her mgs. I have r~mamed mk work for took away our 12 Thesday ... Partly sunny. mother called the house at free , w1th only two earnngs.. paid sick days and replaced Highs in the mid 50s. least 20 times a day. someI dearly love my fnend s. them with four paid-time-off · times to ask if we were feed- but therr an work and pterc- days. This means we. have Northwest winds around 5 ing the kids and taking care mgs are gettmg a bit scary. eight fewer paid days to stay mph . Tuesday night...Cloudy of them. · No joke. She also and the7 JUSt keep addmg home if we (or our chi ldren) would stop by the house more. I d hke my weddmg are sick. - Working in wjth a 40 percent chance of rai'n showers. Lows in the unannounced almost every day to be normal and have South Dakota day. the pictures retlect that. I Dear S.D.: We know mid 30s. Northeast winds My mother-in-law has a don't want .my tnends show- many bosses expect sick around 5 mph. Wednesday and husband, so it 's not like mg up With their tongue workers to come in, or they she's all alone. I know she studs and belly nngs hang, refuse to pay them. We also W e d n e s d a y likely. loves her daughter and mg out, or their arms show- heard from readers who said night.. .Showers Highs _ in the lower 60s. ·. grandkids, but she never lets t~g every snake, dragon a_nd teachers put the same presLows in the lower 40s. them breathe. She is also fatry, · th . d 't sure on children by expect1 m sure ey on con- . very nosy and never gave us r t . t d· '" Chance of. rain 70 percent. ..d h h . skin wi 11 mg per1ec at en ance. vve Thursday ... Cloudy. A JIIIY privacy. This frustrated s) er w at t elr M agree this can be unre<lSonme to no end. look hke 111 50 years. ,Y. able and actually damages chance of showers in the My wife currernly spends grandpa has a mermmd d · · · k ll)orning. Highs in the upper SO rnuch time with her dueling" a flaming dragon on pro , UCtiVIt)' - SIC peop1e. 50s. Chance o(· rain 40 permother that it interferes with his shoulder, but his skin . can t work as hard, and they cent. . others. But us working on our problems. sags, an. d .I1 looks· 11-ke a tlop- mfect · · . 111 soc1al 1 Thursday night...Mostly 1 ff ~ py' fish dodging a {ire. slt.uattons,. pease .. ~eop e. d 0 cloudy. Lows in the mid n my toaysspend o ; my wt e I don't \Vant ·to act all s. tay home tf you aren t feel.chooses the time · 30s. 11 , with her mother instead of prissy. I just want a nice mg we.: , . . friday ... Mostly sunny. A Anme s Mmlb~x IS wntdoing something together as 'affair where the guests· are chance of rain showers in [ ') · wearing normal clothes 1ten by Kathy Mrtc~ell a11~ a ~~ y. told my wife 1 without every earring they · Marcy Sugar, longtime edr- the afternoon. Highs in the should take priority. but she -own in their lips, eyebrows, tors of the Ann ~nders lower 60s. Chance of rain thinks 1 want her to· give up cheeks, ears ;Ind n_ose. - colum_rr. Please e-t11~1l yo~r 30 pel'€ent. Friday night... Mostly · her mother altogether, which No Ink for This Brtde . questwns to anmesma!lcloudy.;A chance of showers. is not true. How can a marDear Bride: It any of box@cm'!~ast.ne~ or wnte riage'work if one spouse"has these .friends are attendants, to: Anme s Mall~ox, P.O. after midnight. Not as cool to share the other one? - you can tell them what to Box 118190, Ch1cago, JL with lows in the mid 40s. Extremely Frustrated . wear. Otherwise, cloth!ng is 60611. To. f!"d ?ut more Chance of rain 40 percetii. Saturday ... M o·s t I y Dear Frustrated: Your dictated by the formality of about A11111e s Mar/box, a11d with a chance of cloudy wife needs to understand the event - for example, read features, by o~her that her husband and chiJ- · "black tie optional". requires Creators Syn~rcate. ~nters showers. A chance of thunctren outrank Mom, and she the men to wear >ults at the a?d cartoomsts, v1stl the derstorms in the afternoon. isn't hearing that message very least. Beyond that. you Creators Sy11d1Cate Web Highs in the mid 60s. when it comes from you. don't get to tell your guests page at www.creators.com. · Chance of rain 50 percent. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND .MARCY SUGAR REACH OVER 18,000.HOMES IN THE TAl-COUNTY AREA! ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Submitted photo Heather Dunlap, RN, ens, left, adult coordinator of Holzer . Medica~ Center's Tobacco Prevention Center, and Megan . Harrison, BA, ens, youth coordjnator of Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention Center, have been certified by Mayo Clinic as tobacco prevention specialists. Todd Tucker, standing, is project director for the Tobacco Prevention Program at Holzer Medical Center. for re(reshments prior to the meeting. Work will be exempli tied. Thesoay; April 1o· RUTLA:'IID The Leading Creek Conservancy Wednesday, Aprilll District will hold a special POMEROY The board meeting, 8 a.m. to Middleport Literary Club · 1 review architectural drawwill meet at 2 p.m. at the ings for the office and to Pomeroy Library. Members adopt a drug policy. will have a group discussion POMEROY Meigs of The Memory Keeper \ County Board of Elections Daughter by Kim Edwards. will meet at 8:30 a.m. at its Program committee will be office in the Courthouse in charge, Olita Heig hton Annex. ,., will be hostess. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees will meet Thursday, April 12 in regular session 7 p.m. at CHESTER - The Shade the townhall. River Lodge 453 will hold it> · month ly stated meeting at Thursday, April 12 7:30p.m. Refreshment s. RACINE -Ohio SYRACUSE Department of Natural Wildwood Garden Club will Resources, info-rmational meet at p.m. at the Syracu'e meeting on proposed Gatling Community Center. Barbara Ohio coal mine, 6 p.m. to I0 Koker to present program on p.m., Southern Elementary Creating a Cutting Garden. School. RACINE - The Sonshine Circle of Dorcas-Bethany Church will meet at 7 p.m. The annual Easter basket exchange will take place. Clubs and organizations Monday; April 9 POMEROY - The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club wi II meet at 7 p.m.. at the Mulberry Community Center. Thesday, AprillO POMEROY ~ Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business minded luncheon, noon. Pomeroy Library, Dr. Barbara Hatfield, vice president of academic affairs and acting provost at . the University of Rio Grande, lunch catered by Hometown Market, RSVP at 992-5005. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, O.E.S. will meet at 6:30 p.m. Church events Sunday, April IS PPMEROY- The Unity Singers under the dir~ction of Sue Matheny present "The Miracles of Christ in Song" at 7 p.m. at the .Mt. Hermon UB Church on Wickham Road. Youth events Thursday, April 12. TUPPERS PLAINS Tie-dye program, Eastern Library, 5 p.m,, bring items to be tie-dyed, all other material provided by library. Clue For Monday . April 9th Mom has to understand . shes outranked weather·. • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. . he concluded his clinical fellowship at the Texas Hean Institute (Houston, Texas). In 2006 he completed his surgical residency at Saint Joseph Mercy I-lospital (Ponitac. Michigan) where he was Chief Surgical Resident. , This dedicated physician 'has been instrumental in medical research including a MVR!Mitral valve repair study at Buffalo General Hospital (Buffalo. New York) and a postoperative complication in open hean surgery study at the Texas Heai1 Institute. Dr. Atif and his wife, Asma, a mathematician, have three children, Wara, 8, Afan, 5, and Azzam, 4. The family currently resides in Mason County. ANNIE'S MAILBOX • ~alltpolis llail!' mribune •floint J}leasant l\egister 1 Public meetings .Lydia Council plans spring fling ....... ..._.k..,,..._.., Monday, April 9,, 2007 ·Community Calendar nr: : POMEROY - A. mother5iaughter banquet and a shop. ping trip in May, and Vacation Bible School in June were planned during the recent meet,ing of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ The mother-daughter event was given a new name, now to be called Ladies Spring Ring. The change carne about after it was noted that some of the women were not attending because they did not have daughters, . while others were not attending because their mothers were· deceased. All ladies and girls are invited to attend the banquet which will ·be held May 12 at noon in the . church's activity building followed by a program in the .church. Theme of the banquet will be "Bic;siing from Above." Paula Pickens presided at the meeting and gave the opening pray~. Officers reports were given, and arrangements made for cards and sunshine bags to be sent in April. It was noted that no meals are currently needed. t · PageA3 • . . "Where would B 00 Radley h·d e ' e the golden gg· for · Jen an·d S cout to find?" PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg is not at a private residence - Egg Is not inside a man-made obja:t - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to climb or th~ use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: ~OMET~~N. :.' MARKET DOWNING CHJtns MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE . RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery MiddlepOrt, OH �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The.Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • P.omeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 w'Nw.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Man.ager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 larv respecting a11 • establislmrl'lri of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to pt:.tition tire Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TO\DAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, April <J. I he lJ9th day of 2007. There are 266 days lefl in the year. · Today's Highlighl in History: On April 9. 1865, Confede rate Gen. Robe11 E. Lee surrendered his army to Uni on Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomallox Court House in Virginia. On this date: In 1682. French explorer Robert de La Salle claimed the Mississippi River Basin for France. In 1939, singer Marian Anderson performed a concert at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington after she was denied .the use of Constitution Hall by the Daughters of the American Revolution. · In 1940, during . World War II . Germany invaded Denmark and Norwav. . In 1942, American· and Philippine defenders on Bataan capitulated to Japanese forces ; th e surrender was followed by the . notorious "Bataan Death March" which claimed nearly 10,000 lives. . In 1947, a series of tornadoes in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas claimed 181 lives. In 1959, NASA announced th e selection of America's first seven astronauts: Scolt Carpenter, Gordon Cooper, John Glenn, Gus Grissom , Wally Schirra, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayt6n. In 1963, British statesman Winston Churchill was made an honorary U.S. citizen. In 1965, the newly built Astrodome in Houston featured its first baseball game, an exhibition between the Astros and the New York Yankees. (The Astros w,an, 2-1, in 12 innings.) In 1996, in a dramatic shift of purse-string power, President Clinton signed a line-item veto bill into law. (However, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the veto in 1998.) . Ten years ago: The CIA apologized to Gulf War veterans for failing to do a better job in supplying information to U.S. troops who blew up an Iraqi bunker later found to contain chemical weapons. Socia) Security officials ·pulled the plug on an Internet site that provided individual earnings and retirement benefit records amid privacy concerns. Five years ago: Former Arthur Andersen auditor David B. Duncan pleaded guilty in federal court in Houston to ordering the shredding of Enron Corp. documents, and agreed to cooperate with prosecutors. (However, Duncan later withdrew his plea.) Palestinian militants killed 13 Israeli soldiers during intense fighting in a refugee camp in Jenin , West Bank. Britain said goodbye to the Queen Mother . Elizabeth with a funeral at Westminster Abbey. Figure skater Michelle Kwan won the 200 I Sullivan Award as the nation's top amateur athlete. Thought for Today: "I always felt that the great high privilege, relief and comfort of friendship was that one had to explain nothing."- Katherine Mansfield, New Zealander author (I 888- I923) WASHINGTON ---. If you're wondering what happened to all that sound and fury from the Democrats over its troop-withdrawal bills, they took off for an Easter break, leaving their unfinished business behind them. Speaker Nancy Pelosi was touring the Middle East, ..pretending 'to be Secretary of State. Sens. Hillary Clinton and Bari!ck Obama were off in search of more campaign money to bankroll their presidential ambitions. Most of the other Democrats were back home boasting about all that pork they stuffed into the emergency defense supplemental bill that is supposed to provide money just for our 1roops in Afghanistan and Iraq. Some eme,rgency. The differing versions will have to be reconciled in a House and Senate conference before a final vote lakes place sometime after the "we· re in no hurry" Democratic- run Congress gets back. from its spring vacation. U.S. military commanders in charge of the war say they 'will be running out of funds by the end of April at the earliest or by June at the latest. But Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid is in no rush, pointing to a dubious Congressional Research Service report tbat says the military doesn1t need new funding until July. Tell that to the troops who know otherwise. But the final bill that emerges from conference 'isn 't going anywhere. It will be vetoed by President · Bu sh, as he has warned early on, and that will mean the Democrats will have to start over with yet another emergency bill that eQuid take weeks more. If all this sounds like d~iberate legislati ve stalling and foot dragging by the Democrats on funding the war and our troops, ·that's exactly what it is. They acknowledge they do not have the votes to cut off .funds for the war, despite their majority in both houses of Congress, so they are doing the next best thing - delay the money as long as possible. House Ways and Means chairman Charlie .Rangel shot down a funding cutoff on "Meet the Press" Sunday when Tini Ru sse rt asked him, "If you want to stop the war, why not just simply cut all funding?" "Because you don't have I he votes to do it. There 's some people who believe I hat if you cut all the fundc ing off, you leave our soldiers and military people exposed," Rangel replied. He even adm itted Democrats originally didn 't . have the votes for the bill that eventually passed in the House. Pelosi and other Democratic leaders stuffed it with $20 billion .worth of pure pork "because they needed the (Democratic) votes," Rangel said .. "That bill, we lost so ; be accurate. If you know of an error Publishe~ every afternoon, Monday througn Friday, 111 Coun Street. Oh;o. Second·class 1n a stoly. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. postage paid al Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and 992-2156. tne OhKl Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Edtlor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reponi>r: Brian R!ltld, Ext 14 Reponer: Belh Sergent. Ext' 13 ' Advertising Outside sates: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour! Street , Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ' 10.27 One year ' 115.84 Daily 50" Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year Subscrt>ers should remit in advaroe direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail .Permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail· able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks 26 Weeks E-mail: 52Weeks news@myd~ilysentinel . com Web: 1" www.mydciilysentinel.com '103.90 32.26 '64.20 ' 127.11 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks · ' 107.10 52 Weeks '2 14.21 Elmer Kaylor · objects to because no lawmaker wants to play chicken wilh our troops," Obama told the Associated Press. "U ltimately, · politically, we have lo give him (tp~) money." Rangel sa1d. The While House know s it is operating from a posilion of strength in the current war-funding andoff. No matter h w far Democrats go in pressing !heir antiwar cffo ts. they are not wi lling t cut off funds for the troo s and the war. When Reid this week signaled he was rea y to support a much to gher warfunding cutoff ill if the 1ime1able leg is ati on was ve toed. lhe W ite House sen! oul a stat ment · tne Nevada Dem , t made lasl Nov. 30. " e · re not goi ng 10 do anyth ing to limit funding or cut off funds." he said at the time. Reid was also one or' 96 senators who voted last . momh for language that pledged Congress would never pass legis lation "to undermine the safety of th e Armed Forces of the United Slates or impact their abiKty .lo complele !heir assigned or future missions." So when the showdow n is over and Bush 's veto. is upheld, Congress will approve the money, buying ou r troops and I he Iraqi mil" itary more time to stabilize and strengthen Baghdad for the longer struggle ahead. .. Local Briefs Immunization clinic POMEROY . -· The Meigs County Health Department w1ll conduct a childhood immunization clime from 9- I I a.m. and 1-3 p.m. tomorrow. Bring 111edtc~J cards and ch1ld's shot records. A $5 donation apprecrated but not required for services. Tie-dye program ' TUPPERS PLAINS -. A tie-dye program will .be offered at 5 P:m. on Thursday at the Eastern Library. The hbrary w1ll prov1de all materials except for mate·nals to be lie-dyed. The same program will be offered at 4 p.m. on Mon(jay, April I 6 at the Racine Library. Program on church growth POMEROY - The First Southern Baptist Church is sponsonng a program 8 p.m. each Monday in April on Channel 20 called "Building Blocks for Churches." lied by states, towns or other jurisdictions. They could keep offering them to workers, but . would only account for such costs on a "pay-as-you-go" basis. That factors in what is paid out that year to current retirees, not the future promised benefits to retirees and those who have yet to retire. The new rule from the Governmental Accounting Standards Board. an independent group known· as the GASB that sets rules for state and local governments, now requires governments nationwide to disclose a dollar figure for the . present Value Of the lotaJ obligations promised technically known as I he actuarial accrued liability. They don't, however, have to set aside actual money to fund those benefits. This newly disclosed liability is no small change. Credit Suisse estimates that state and local governments nationwide owe some $1.5 trillion in unfunded OPEB liabilities - meaning their obligations are more than what they have already set aside in plan assets in pay retiree benefits. "What's being revealed is not too pretty; in fact, it is .big and ugly," Credit Suisse accounting analyst David Zion said in a report entitled "You. Dropped a Bomb on Me, GASB." Zion estimates that Texas'. unfunded liability cou.ld top $26.8 billion - a figure that surely isn' t lost on those in the state legislature quick 10 make drastic cuts trying to block disclosure. given the potential backThere are bills before both lash. the state's House of Those arguing about the Representativ(ls and Senate flawed measurement methto reject the GASB 's new ods seem to be forgetting standard statewide. · that tinancial statements are Backers of the bills argue littered with estimated numthat Texas does not have a · bers. such as bad debts, legal obligation to cover allowances and . depreciathose benefits since they tion costs. said University are n't guaranteed under any of Texas accounting profesc.ontract, meaning. they can sor Michael H. Granof · be adjusted or eliminated at "Just because sometimes any time. They also say all es1imate for liability there is no way to accurate- mighl be $80 million and ly measure such future another time il cou ld be $90 obligation s. million. both are a lot closer Separately, state comp- to 1he actual value · than troller Susan Combs sent a ·letter to GASB chairman zero. which is how much Robert Attmore last month I he stale officials would like reponed." Granof said. expressing her "serious conThe reason that such cerns" in applying the new . rule to entities in Texas. obligations should be quanCombs also noted that after tified and disclosed is to corporations had to detail help. govcrn menls ~ . and thei r OPEB bene tits, some · I he publi c - bctler gauge then chose 10 cut their what has been promised. promised retiree benefits. Don't Te xas residents, who Combs has also called on co uld get stuck with hi ght;r her counterpans · in other tax bill s IO pay for suc h · states to also block the new costs if !hey aren 'l amply rule. funded. deserve to know? In an interview with The Don ' t in vestors who holQ Associated Press, Com bs municipal bonds deserve to said she is in no way against know of this looming liabildisclosure, but ''this isn't an ity'l obligation . that we see. It The worry in all this doesn 't exist under our comes if Texas officials suelaw." ceed in the ir fight - and While that is true in theo- then Olhers in lhe nation try ·· ry - Texa ~; gove rnment to do the same. otTicials can slash benefits Governmenl officials at will. so 'technically there ·everywhere could be lead- · could be no future obliga- lng the effort to improve tions should they decide to financial transparency. Let's do thai - chances are hope politics doesn't get in politicians won ' t be so the way. · · \ - They have retained private counsel. POMEROY -Actions for dissolution · of mar. riage were filed ·in Meigs County Common . POMEROY . - Mei~s Pleas Court by Angela County Grand Jury w1ll M. Rhoades, Pomeroy, convene on June 29. and Bengy J. Rhoades, Chillicothe, and Amy Jo McDonald, Langsville, · and David Eugene' POMEROY -Anthony McDonald, Langsville. W. Petty was sentenced in . Meigs · County Common Pleas Court to two one-year terms on POMEROY A charges of forgery. The divorce action was filed sentences will be served in Meigs County consecutively. · Common Pleas Court by . Margaret June Robinson, Middleport, against Larry Dean Robin so n, POMEROY -Charles Nelsonville. · • Hensley of Portland appeared · in Meigs County Court last week on a charge of. failure to POMEROY Floyd control and hit/skip, L. Stewart, 47, was charged with damaging a released on a $I ,000 storage building owned personal recognizance by Garry Smith of bond after arraignment in Portland Road. Meigs County Common Meigs County Sheriff Pleas Court, on a charge Robert Bee~Ie had of possession of cocaine. reported the mcident a His trial was set for week before. June 5. April Counts , . 38, Syracuse, and Victor Counts, . Syracuse, were POMEROY _- Ronald released on $ 1,000 per- Rus ~e ii , 50, Pomeroy, sonal recognizance bonds was charged with petty after ·arraignment on theft in Meigs County charges of tampering Court after aiiegedly with records, forgery and stealing an iron pot from theft. Their trial s were Sue Burke of Ohio 143 set for Aug. 30. on Friday. ~ Burke reported to · the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that a maroon van had puiied into her driveway, emptied the pot of dirt, and ALBANY - Nicole and headed so uth on 143. Darrell Lee of Albanyu The van . was located announce the birth of a son, near Bailey Run Road Levi, March 18, ai the and the pot was recovO'Bleness Memorial ered. Russeii was quesHospital , Athens. tioned and charged. . Grand jury Sentenced D_ivorce Appearance Arraigned Complaint Birth announced . .I The Daily Sentinel • Page As LAW YOU CAN USE Bob Evans farm announces Law 'penalizes' vehicles of drunk drivers ~OOLVILLE -Elmer Emerson Ka lor 90 T Plams, passed away April 8, 2007 at his horr;e, ' . uppers J ~ 01 Oct. 18, I916 tn Racine, he was the son of the late o n : and Estella Fields Kaylor. He worked at the Repubhc Steel m Canton and B. H. Putnam Drillin in Q.: The officer had my Marietta. He was a veteran of World War II and a life m~m­ vehicle towed when I was behr. of Post 9053 Veterans of Foreign War at Tuppers Plains arrested for OVI (Operating a w tch_he helped build. · Vehicle under the Influence He IS surv1v~d by his wife, Helen Burkhammer Kaylor. of alcohol or drugs) last night. · whom he mamed 60 years ago; and a son, Terry E. (Linda) How can I get it back? A.: On a first offense Kaylor of Reedsv1lle; several grandchildren whom he loved dearly; two great-grandsons; and many nieces and contact the police department ne~hews. or court in which · you were esides ~is parents, he was preceded in death by a step- cited to appear, as your vehison, four SISters: Cordelia Lambert, Grace M. Kuhn, Mary cle has probably not been . K1mble and Katurah Kimble; three brothers: John M. seized, but rather moved to keep the roadway or parking Kaylor, Arthur E. K_aylor and Garrett (Eddie) Kaylor. A. gravesrde serv1ce will be held at II a.m., Tuesday: lot clear. Many police departJ\pnl 10, 2007 at Coolv1lle Cemetery where military ser- ments will tell you where it is so you can pick it up; but you VIces wtll be conducted by Post 9053. · Fr:ends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at the must pay the towing compaWh_He-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville and sign . the ny for the tow and storage onhne . guestbook at www.white- before they will release your schwarzeltuneralhome.com. vehicle. On a repeat offense, a court order will usually be needed to release the vehicle. Pond management workshop ALL BUSINESS: Texas fights new accounting rnles to disclose future retiree bentjit costs . www.mydallysentinel.com Obituaries Dissolutions NEW YORK - The implosion of Enron Corp. rocked ·the state of Texas . more than anywhere . el~e, , but some la"":maker~ m Its home state still don t seem to get the lessons learned from that mess: The crucial need for financial transparem;y. Proposed legislation there seeks to block new national accounting rules that require state and local governments to disclose for the first time the projected costs of future retiree health care and Other benefits. .ft's a potentially SUpersized obligation that the public deserves to know. But at least in Texas and potentially elsewhere, they might not get it if some politicians have their way. ln addition to traditional monthly pension payments, ·. governments across !he nation have long promised their workers ' what are known as · other ' pos temployment benefits (OPEB). ·covering at least part of the cost of retirees' medical, dental, disability and life insurance. These benefits are often an important component during contract negotiations, with employees sometimes agreeing to wage freezes or even pay cuts to protect health care and other benefits when they retire. Until/this year, such costs never had to be publicly tal" Correction Polley 2007 For the Record Letters to the editor are ivelcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letter.1· are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone nwnbe 1: No unsigned letters will be published Letters sf1 ould be in good taste, addressing ismes, nor personalities. Letters of thanks to 0 rganizatio11s and ilrdividuals will not be acceptedfor publicmion. Our main concern in all stories is to 2007 Monday, April9, THE PLAINS - A pond management workshop will be held Tuesday, April 17 at the Athens High School ~and _Lab starting with a fish dinner at 5:30 p.m. and f1sh dmner and a program from 6•8 p.m. The workshop ts sponsored by the. Athens Soil and Water Conservation District and the Athens County Ohio State University Extension Service. Aquatic resource professionals will discuss basic pond ecology, f!sh management and stocking, identifyr~g af!d managrng ~quatic plants and wildlife, water filtratiOn .and aerat1on systems, livestock water sys. tems, pond management resources and more. Cost is $5 per meal and fish .sale orders will also be taken. Bring lawn chairs. All ages are welcome and free fishing will be available to children. To register call 797-9686 by April 12. AP BUSINESS WRITER (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. many Democrats becau'Se people tliought we went ioo far anti others- b~ause we didn't go far ·enough," he said. So there you have it, folks, the central principle behind how Democrats intenli to govern the nation's business. Pass bad legislation by loading it up with wasteful pork-barrel spending to buy enough votes from members of their own party. But. pork-barrel bribes aside, if there was any legislation that deserved to be vetoed, tnis is certainly it. It would set a specific troop-withdrawal deadline that has the terrorists in the Middle East cheering. It contains a thorn y bureaucrati c thicker of impossiblelo-meet rules on troop training. rotation and deployment that would hamstring our military and endanger our troops on the grou nd. "The terrori sts have already marked (the withdrawal deadline) on their ca lendars," said Senate · Republi ca n leader Mitch McConnell of Kenlucky. But eve n .lhe Democrats know they can go only so far in their delaying tactics befon; .voters will turn on I hem fo r playing politics with th e lives of our soldiers · and they s~id as much this week. "If Bush vetoes .an Iraq war spending bill as ' promised, Congres s quickly will provide the money without the withdrawal timeline the White House • Bv RACHEL. BECK The Daily Sentin~l Monday, April9, A game of chicken, with a side ofpork LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services PageA4 Q.: Can a friend or family member drive the car even though I cannot? A.: During the ·immobilization period, no one can drive the vehicle. If it is driven, you and the vehicle will be subject to further court entanglement that likely would result in the vehicle being towed back to the impoundment lot. . Q.:. My_ brother-in-law just got hrs thrrd OV I. What will happen to his car? A.: If he has had three OVIs within the past six years, there is an additional penalty. Th~r police department that made the arrest has · the right to ask the court to transfer title and ownership Q.: When I tried to over to the department This reclaim my car, the desk is considered a criminal forsergeant said they require a feiture, and pennits the police court order before they will to use the vehicle as their release my vehicle. What can departmental policy dictates. I do? A.: If it is your firSt OVI, Q.: What happens if my barring unusual circum- brother-in-law was driving stances, the police cannot my sister's car? legally hold your vehicle. A.: Although there is not However, sometimes the pOl- a simple answer, the law does icy of a police department or penrut a third-party owner to towing company requires a keep his or her car even court order before a vehicle though it was used by somewill be released. In such a one on a third OVI charge, If case, you or your attorney can your sister can establish that it ask the judge on your OVI w~ her vehicle, she may be case -to issue said order. You enlitled to keep it. This is also. would then give a copy of true for leased or other vehithat order to the police cles whose titles are still held dep,artment or towing compa" by third parties. These legal ny. battles can be complex, and the vehicle's owner should Q.: What if this is my seek legal counsel. second OVI in six years? · A.: Your vehicle must be Q.: The car, a $35, 000 immobilized for 90 days. If · Corvette, is in his name, but your vehicle is immobilized he still owes money to the at. the towing comP.any bank for the loan he used to impoundment lot, r.ou w11l be buy it. What will happen to res~nsible for druly storage, the car? · which generally ranges from A·.: Assuming the car is col$7-$12 a day. lateral for a typical auto loan, then the bank can repossess it Q.: I can't afford that. and sell it, with your brother Can it be towed to my house? in law still owing any differA.: Yes, but the judge ence between auction price does not have to release the and the loan amount. If your vehicle. · If the vehicle is brother-in-law had taken out released, the judge will usual- a personal loan or second !~ require it to be immobi- mortgage to buy the car, the · lized. Also, judges may have police might take the car and various requirements to use· it for departmental purassure no one drives the vehi- poses or auction it off, with cle. your brother-in-Jaw still owing on the loan .If the vehiQ.: What kind · of cle were worth less than ~estrictions might the judge $2,000, the police could sell it 1mpose? for scrap. A.: Some judges require the vehicle be kept lAw You Can Use is a within the jurisdiction of the weekly consumer legal arresting police department info171U11ion column providit can be watched. Some ed by the Ohio Sfilte Bar judges require you to buy a. Association. This artick was vehicle immobilization prepared by attorney DtuTell device (such as "The Club") M Crosgrove of Crosgrove to be placed on the car. You lAw Offices i11 Toledo. must give it unopened to the Articles appeari11g in this towing company. The tow column are intended to protruck operator installs the vide broad, general ill/ormadevice on the vehicle, and tion about the law. Before then gives the immobiliza- applying this info171U11ion to tion device keys to the a specific legal /roblem, police department to hold readers are urge to seek until the vehicle is released. advice from a11 attorney. Agencies ·look for more bilingual foster parents COLUMBUS (AP) Foster care agencies in Ohio are looking for more bilingual. parents to care for immigrant children. Franklin County Children Services, which serves Columbus, wants to recruit more bilingual and ethnic foster parents in anticipation of more ethnic children in foster care as the immigrant population grows, agency Spokeswoman Kay Marshall said. The agency has advertised in Latino newspapers and plans to have a booth at an upcoming event. Seventy-five of the I ,882 Franklin County children In foster care in February were Latino and two were Coal· Somali, Marshall said. "We're trying to be more representative in the· homes; we have to match the Community," she said. Being removed from their homes can be traumatic enough for children, and a foster hom!! with a different language, culture and food only can make things more difficult, said Josue Vicente, executive director of the Ohio Hispanic Coalition. "It creates confusion for the kid, being educated in one culture then going into foster care with a different ethnicity in an environment that is different from what you have been .taught your entire life," Vicente said. f11anaged to get every coal. rightf' Dennis Wolfe of Racine asked. Those coal rights are the from Page At number one legal issue facstory that three other random ing property owners within residents at the meeting con- or near the mining permit firmed hearing when they area, according to Price. were approached by a Even if its proven Gatling Gatling representative for does own the coal rights to a. similar reasons of purchas- piece of propert~, Price said ing property. that · still doesn t mean the "What's amazing to me is company can mine it any how ail of a sudden have they way they can get it. slate painting workshop RIO GRANDE - A slate is painting · workshop scheduled ftom I I a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, April 28, at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn. Pre-registratio~ for the class is required by :<\pril 23. ·Those interested ma~ call the Bob Evans Farrn at (740) 245-5305 or (800) 994-3276 for registration or more infoanation. Taught by Judy Eggleton, the workshop costs $I 2 per person, with all supplies included. Students will learn how to paint one-stroke flowers and leaves and will create a finished 5" X I I" slate painting with a wire hanger, according to Bob Evans Farm Assistant Manager of Leslie . Events Gale "Visitors have admired Judy's work in our Craft Barn and expressed an interest in learning slate painting techniques," she said. · · The workshop is the first in a series of classes and craft days scheduled at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Bam monthly throughout the spri ng and summer. For a complete schedule of· workshops and farm events, those interested may pick up a Bob Evans Farm brochure in any Bob Evans Restaurant or visit the Web site at www.bobevans.com. The Craft Barn is .open daily from I0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. through Dec. 23. It is located on the Bob Evans Farm on State Route 588 in Rio Grande, Ohio. The Craft Barn offers handcrafted, oneof-a-kind finds as well as collectibles and specialty food items. The Craft Barn markets the talents of more than 60 area artisans, .as well as The Cat's Meow decorative pieces, Hartstone. Pottery handdecorated stoneware, Gooseberry Patch cookbooks and Longaberger Trny Totes - all made in Ohio. The Bob Evans Farm in southeastern Ohio was home to Bob Evans, founder of Bob Evans Farms, Inc.. and his wife Jewell for nearly 20 years. Pond management workshop planned THE PLAINS A pond management workshop will he held Tuesday, April 17 at the Athens High School Land · Lab starting with a 5:30 p.m. fish dinner and a program · from 6-8 p.m. The workshop is sponsored by the Athens Soil and Water Conservation District and the Athens County. Ohio State University Extension Service. Aquatic resource professionals will discuss basic pond ecology, fish man- agement and stocking, identifying and managing aquatic plants and wildlife, water filtration and aeration systems, livestock water systems, pond management resources and more. Cost is $5 per meal and fish sale orders will also be taken. Those attending should take law chairs. All ages are welcome and free fishing will be available to children. To register caii (740) 797-9686 by April I 2. .. OU professor to speak firearm development ATHENS - Don Fucci, Ohio University professor emeritus of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences, will talk about the development of firearms in America at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in lower level conference room 0 I0 Thursday, April I 9, at 2 p.m. The event is sponsored by 0 ' Bleness' SeniorBEAT program. Fucci has been interested in firearms since the age of four. His father was a gunsmith and encouraged him to learn all about guns and respect them. Fucci will bring a variety of firearm models to illustrate the stages they have gone through to become what they are today: He will also dress the part of a cowboy because it was during the Old West .Era when firearms made the most dramatic changes. In addition, he will share his personal experieQ,ces with the different firearms that he has used in various competitions. The presentation .will be free to tlre public and refreshments will be provided. Fishing ~:n~~-r help with improve- Pomeroy Mayor John Mu sser explained that an which is now sitting on a application for a $20,000 nest of eggs on the bank. Nature Works grant filed by Sometimes other fisher- the village is slill pending with ODNR. No funds were man come by to fish or talk, available for projects this and then there are some year so Pomeroy's applicawho just see someone fish- tion has been carried over ing and stop by for a visit. for consideration later. Th e condition of the Musser said !here is a pond and the area around 11 plan for development at the IS of some concern to Jun .. pond si te. The proposed He says h~ kno~s the v1l- project waiting for funding Iage doesn t have money to includes dredging, remov- . do all the work that needs to ing brush. creating a walkbe. done but was d1sap - ing around the perimeter of pornted when an Oh1o the pond as well as putting Department of Natural a walkway across it, and Resources (ODNR) _grant installing park benches. apph,ed for by the v11la~e "But for now we just d1dn t come through th1s have to wait and maybe . year. He ts so concerned next year we ' II get som~; about the cond1t10n of the Nature Works money and pond that last week he can improve the pond and wrote . to ODNR and the area around it " said ' Governor Ted Stnckland to Musse r. from Page A1 · Arut:L £STABLiSHlD 1895 RIVERVIEW Chiropractic Center Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC C•iroprectir Pllyoicilm BACKSTAGE Broadway Revue · April 13 at 8 pm April 14 at 2 & 8 pm Tickets $10 & $8 •Insurance Au Accidents 81'1 • . Comp id(WV &OH) • Medicare Back & Neck Pain · Auditions: Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids April22-23 ' The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH -ARTS' 127A71 Headach~ Pmonal & Sports Injury E. Main Stt'l'd Pomerov, Ohio 23(i 740-992-tooo Z • �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The.Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • P.omeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 w'Nw.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Man.ager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 larv respecting a11 • establislmrl'lri of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to pt:.tition tire Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TO\DAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, April <J. I he lJ9th day of 2007. There are 266 days lefl in the year. · Today's Highlighl in History: On April 9. 1865, Confede rate Gen. Robe11 E. Lee surrendered his army to Uni on Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomallox Court House in Virginia. On this date: In 1682. French explorer Robert de La Salle claimed the Mississippi River Basin for France. In 1939, singer Marian Anderson performed a concert at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington after she was denied .the use of Constitution Hall by the Daughters of the American Revolution. · In 1940, during . World War II . Germany invaded Denmark and Norwav. . In 1942, American· and Philippine defenders on Bataan capitulated to Japanese forces ; th e surrender was followed by the . notorious "Bataan Death March" which claimed nearly 10,000 lives. . In 1947, a series of tornadoes in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas claimed 181 lives. In 1959, NASA announced th e selection of America's first seven astronauts: Scolt Carpenter, Gordon Cooper, John Glenn, Gus Grissom , Wally Schirra, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayt6n. In 1963, British statesman Winston Churchill was made an honorary U.S. citizen. In 1965, the newly built Astrodome in Houston featured its first baseball game, an exhibition between the Astros and the New York Yankees. (The Astros w,an, 2-1, in 12 innings.) In 1996, in a dramatic shift of purse-string power, President Clinton signed a line-item veto bill into law. (However, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the veto in 1998.) . Ten years ago: The CIA apologized to Gulf War veterans for failing to do a better job in supplying information to U.S. troops who blew up an Iraqi bunker later found to contain chemical weapons. Socia) Security officials ·pulled the plug on an Internet site that provided individual earnings and retirement benefit records amid privacy concerns. Five years ago: Former Arthur Andersen auditor David B. Duncan pleaded guilty in federal court in Houston to ordering the shredding of Enron Corp. documents, and agreed to cooperate with prosecutors. (However, Duncan later withdrew his plea.) Palestinian militants killed 13 Israeli soldiers during intense fighting in a refugee camp in Jenin , West Bank. Britain said goodbye to the Queen Mother . Elizabeth with a funeral at Westminster Abbey. Figure skater Michelle Kwan won the 200 I Sullivan Award as the nation's top amateur athlete. Thought for Today: "I always felt that the great high privilege, relief and comfort of friendship was that one had to explain nothing."- Katherine Mansfield, New Zealander author (I 888- I923) WASHINGTON ---. If you're wondering what happened to all that sound and fury from the Democrats over its troop-withdrawal bills, they took off for an Easter break, leaving their unfinished business behind them. Speaker Nancy Pelosi was touring the Middle East, ..pretending 'to be Secretary of State. Sens. Hillary Clinton and Bari!ck Obama were off in search of more campaign money to bankroll their presidential ambitions. Most of the other Democrats were back home boasting about all that pork they stuffed into the emergency defense supplemental bill that is supposed to provide money just for our 1roops in Afghanistan and Iraq. Some eme,rgency. The differing versions will have to be reconciled in a House and Senate conference before a final vote lakes place sometime after the "we· re in no hurry" Democratic- run Congress gets back. from its spring vacation. U.S. military commanders in charge of the war say they 'will be running out of funds by the end of April at the earliest or by June at the latest. But Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid is in no rush, pointing to a dubious Congressional Research Service report tbat says the military doesn1t need new funding until July. Tell that to the troops who know otherwise. But the final bill that emerges from conference 'isn 't going anywhere. It will be vetoed by President · Bu sh, as he has warned early on, and that will mean the Democrats will have to start over with yet another emergency bill that eQuid take weeks more. If all this sounds like d~iberate legislati ve stalling and foot dragging by the Democrats on funding the war and our troops, ·that's exactly what it is. They acknowledge they do not have the votes to cut off .funds for the war, despite their majority in both houses of Congress, so they are doing the next best thing - delay the money as long as possible. House Ways and Means chairman Charlie .Rangel shot down a funding cutoff on "Meet the Press" Sunday when Tini Ru sse rt asked him, "If you want to stop the war, why not just simply cut all funding?" "Because you don't have I he votes to do it. There 's some people who believe I hat if you cut all the fundc ing off, you leave our soldiers and military people exposed," Rangel replied. He even adm itted Democrats originally didn 't . have the votes for the bill that eventually passed in the House. Pelosi and other Democratic leaders stuffed it with $20 billion .worth of pure pork "because they needed the (Democratic) votes," Rangel said .. "That bill, we lost so ; be accurate. If you know of an error Publishe~ every afternoon, Monday througn Friday, 111 Coun Street. Oh;o. Second·class 1n a stoly. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. postage paid al Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and 992-2156. tne OhKl Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Edtlor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reponi>r: Brian R!ltld, Ext 14 Reponer: Belh Sergent. Ext' 13 ' Advertising Outside sates: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour! Street , Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ' 10.27 One year ' 115.84 Daily 50" Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year Subscrt>ers should remit in advaroe direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail .Permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail· able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks 26 Weeks E-mail: 52Weeks news@myd~ilysentinel . com Web: 1" www.mydciilysentinel.com '103.90 32.26 '64.20 ' 127.11 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks · ' 107.10 52 Weeks '2 14.21 Elmer Kaylor · objects to because no lawmaker wants to play chicken wilh our troops," Obama told the Associated Press. "U ltimately, · politically, we have lo give him (tp~) money." Rangel sa1d. The While House know s it is operating from a posilion of strength in the current war-funding andoff. No matter h w far Democrats go in pressing !heir antiwar cffo ts. they are not wi lling t cut off funds for the troo s and the war. When Reid this week signaled he was rea y to support a much to gher warfunding cutoff ill if the 1ime1able leg is ati on was ve toed. lhe W ite House sen! oul a stat ment · tne Nevada Dem , t made lasl Nov. 30. " e · re not goi ng 10 do anyth ing to limit funding or cut off funds." he said at the time. Reid was also one or' 96 senators who voted last . momh for language that pledged Congress would never pass legis lation "to undermine the safety of th e Armed Forces of the United Slates or impact their abiKty .lo complele !heir assigned or future missions." So when the showdow n is over and Bush 's veto. is upheld, Congress will approve the money, buying ou r troops and I he Iraqi mil" itary more time to stabilize and strengthen Baghdad for the longer struggle ahead. .. Local Briefs Immunization clinic POMEROY . -· The Meigs County Health Department w1ll conduct a childhood immunization clime from 9- I I a.m. and 1-3 p.m. tomorrow. Bring 111edtc~J cards and ch1ld's shot records. A $5 donation apprecrated but not required for services. Tie-dye program ' TUPPERS PLAINS -. A tie-dye program will .be offered at 5 P:m. on Thursday at the Eastern Library. The hbrary w1ll prov1de all materials except for mate·nals to be lie-dyed. The same program will be offered at 4 p.m. on Mon(jay, April I 6 at the Racine Library. Program on church growth POMEROY - The First Southern Baptist Church is sponsonng a program 8 p.m. each Monday in April on Channel 20 called "Building Blocks for Churches." lied by states, towns or other jurisdictions. They could keep offering them to workers, but . would only account for such costs on a "pay-as-you-go" basis. That factors in what is paid out that year to current retirees, not the future promised benefits to retirees and those who have yet to retire. The new rule from the Governmental Accounting Standards Board. an independent group known· as the GASB that sets rules for state and local governments, now requires governments nationwide to disclose a dollar figure for the . present Value Of the lotaJ obligations promised technically known as I he actuarial accrued liability. They don't, however, have to set aside actual money to fund those benefits. This newly disclosed liability is no small change. Credit Suisse estimates that state and local governments nationwide owe some $1.5 trillion in unfunded OPEB liabilities - meaning their obligations are more than what they have already set aside in plan assets in pay retiree benefits. "What's being revealed is not too pretty; in fact, it is .big and ugly," Credit Suisse accounting analyst David Zion said in a report entitled "You. Dropped a Bomb on Me, GASB." Zion estimates that Texas'. unfunded liability cou.ld top $26.8 billion - a figure that surely isn' t lost on those in the state legislature quick 10 make drastic cuts trying to block disclosure. given the potential backThere are bills before both lash. the state's House of Those arguing about the Representativ(ls and Senate flawed measurement methto reject the GASB 's new ods seem to be forgetting standard statewide. · that tinancial statements are Backers of the bills argue littered with estimated numthat Texas does not have a · bers. such as bad debts, legal obligation to cover allowances and . depreciathose benefits since they tion costs. said University are n't guaranteed under any of Texas accounting profesc.ontract, meaning. they can sor Michael H. Granof · be adjusted or eliminated at "Just because sometimes any time. They also say all es1imate for liability there is no way to accurate- mighl be $80 million and ly measure such future another time il cou ld be $90 obligation s. million. both are a lot closer Separately, state comp- to 1he actual value · than troller Susan Combs sent a ·letter to GASB chairman zero. which is how much Robert Attmore last month I he stale officials would like reponed." Granof said. expressing her "serious conThe reason that such cerns" in applying the new . rule to entities in Texas. obligations should be quanCombs also noted that after tified and disclosed is to corporations had to detail help. govcrn menls ~ . and thei r OPEB bene tits, some · I he publi c - bctler gauge then chose 10 cut their what has been promised. promised retiree benefits. Don't Te xas residents, who Combs has also called on co uld get stuck with hi ght;r her counterpans · in other tax bill s IO pay for suc h · states to also block the new costs if !hey aren 'l amply rule. funded. deserve to know? In an interview with The Don ' t in vestors who holQ Associated Press, Com bs municipal bonds deserve to said she is in no way against know of this looming liabildisclosure, but ''this isn't an ity'l obligation . that we see. It The worry in all this doesn 't exist under our comes if Texas officials suelaw." ceed in the ir fight - and While that is true in theo- then Olhers in lhe nation try ·· ry - Texa ~; gove rnment to do the same. otTicials can slash benefits Governmenl officials at will. so 'technically there ·everywhere could be lead- · could be no future obliga- lng the effort to improve tions should they decide to financial transparency. Let's do thai - chances are hope politics doesn't get in politicians won ' t be so the way. · · \ - They have retained private counsel. POMEROY -Actions for dissolution · of mar. riage were filed ·in Meigs County Common . POMEROY . - Mei~s Pleas Court by Angela County Grand Jury w1ll M. Rhoades, Pomeroy, convene on June 29. and Bengy J. Rhoades, Chillicothe, and Amy Jo McDonald, Langsville, · and David Eugene' POMEROY -Anthony McDonald, Langsville. W. Petty was sentenced in . Meigs · County Common Pleas Court to two one-year terms on POMEROY A charges of forgery. The divorce action was filed sentences will be served in Meigs County consecutively. · Common Pleas Court by . Margaret June Robinson, Middleport, against Larry Dean Robin so n, POMEROY -Charles Nelsonville. · • Hensley of Portland appeared · in Meigs County Court last week on a charge of. failure to POMEROY Floyd control and hit/skip, L. Stewart, 47, was charged with damaging a released on a $I ,000 storage building owned personal recognizance by Garry Smith of bond after arraignment in Portland Road. Meigs County Common Meigs County Sheriff Pleas Court, on a charge Robert Bee~Ie had of possession of cocaine. reported the mcident a His trial was set for week before. June 5. April Counts , . 38, Syracuse, and Victor Counts, . Syracuse, were POMEROY _- Ronald released on $ 1,000 per- Rus ~e ii , 50, Pomeroy, sonal recognizance bonds was charged with petty after ·arraignment on theft in Meigs County charges of tampering Court after aiiegedly with records, forgery and stealing an iron pot from theft. Their trial s were Sue Burke of Ohio 143 set for Aug. 30. on Friday. ~ Burke reported to · the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that a maroon van had puiied into her driveway, emptied the pot of dirt, and ALBANY - Nicole and headed so uth on 143. Darrell Lee of Albanyu The van . was located announce the birth of a son, near Bailey Run Road Levi, March 18, ai the and the pot was recovO'Bleness Memorial ered. Russeii was quesHospital , Athens. tioned and charged. . Grand jury Sentenced D_ivorce Appearance Arraigned Complaint Birth announced . .I The Daily Sentinel • Page As LAW YOU CAN USE Bob Evans farm announces Law 'penalizes' vehicles of drunk drivers ~OOLVILLE -Elmer Emerson Ka lor 90 T Plams, passed away April 8, 2007 at his horr;e, ' . uppers J ~ 01 Oct. 18, I916 tn Racine, he was the son of the late o n : and Estella Fields Kaylor. He worked at the Repubhc Steel m Canton and B. H. Putnam Drillin in Q.: The officer had my Marietta. He was a veteran of World War II and a life m~m­ vehicle towed when I was behr. of Post 9053 Veterans of Foreign War at Tuppers Plains arrested for OVI (Operating a w tch_he helped build. · Vehicle under the Influence He IS surv1v~d by his wife, Helen Burkhammer Kaylor. of alcohol or drugs) last night. · whom he mamed 60 years ago; and a son, Terry E. (Linda) How can I get it back? A.: On a first offense Kaylor of Reedsv1lle; several grandchildren whom he loved dearly; two great-grandsons; and many nieces and contact the police department ne~hews. or court in which · you were esides ~is parents, he was preceded in death by a step- cited to appear, as your vehison, four SISters: Cordelia Lambert, Grace M. Kuhn, Mary cle has probably not been . K1mble and Katurah Kimble; three brothers: John M. seized, but rather moved to keep the roadway or parking Kaylor, Arthur E. K_aylor and Garrett (Eddie) Kaylor. A. gravesrde serv1ce will be held at II a.m., Tuesday: lot clear. Many police departJ\pnl 10, 2007 at Coolv1lle Cemetery where military ser- ments will tell you where it is so you can pick it up; but you VIces wtll be conducted by Post 9053. · Fr:ends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at the must pay the towing compaWh_He-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville and sign . the ny for the tow and storage onhne . guestbook at www.white- before they will release your schwarzeltuneralhome.com. vehicle. On a repeat offense, a court order will usually be needed to release the vehicle. Pond management workshop ALL BUSINESS: Texas fights new accounting rnles to disclose future retiree bentjit costs . www.mydallysentinel.com Obituaries Dissolutions NEW YORK - The implosion of Enron Corp. rocked ·the state of Texas . more than anywhere . el~e, , but some la"":maker~ m Its home state still don t seem to get the lessons learned from that mess: The crucial need for financial transparem;y. Proposed legislation there seeks to block new national accounting rules that require state and local governments to disclose for the first time the projected costs of future retiree health care and Other benefits. .ft's a potentially SUpersized obligation that the public deserves to know. But at least in Texas and potentially elsewhere, they might not get it if some politicians have their way. ln addition to traditional monthly pension payments, ·. governments across !he nation have long promised their workers ' what are known as · other ' pos temployment benefits (OPEB). ·covering at least part of the cost of retirees' medical, dental, disability and life insurance. These benefits are often an important component during contract negotiations, with employees sometimes agreeing to wage freezes or even pay cuts to protect health care and other benefits when they retire. Until/this year, such costs never had to be publicly tal" Correction Polley 2007 For the Record Letters to the editor are ivelcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letter.1· are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone nwnbe 1: No unsigned letters will be published Letters sf1 ould be in good taste, addressing ismes, nor personalities. Letters of thanks to 0 rganizatio11s and ilrdividuals will not be acceptedfor publicmion. Our main concern in all stories is to 2007 Monday, April9, THE PLAINS - A pond management workshop will be held Tuesday, April 17 at the Athens High School ~and _Lab starting with a fish dinner at 5:30 p.m. and f1sh dmner and a program from 6•8 p.m. The workshop ts sponsored by the. Athens Soil and Water Conservation District and the Athens County Ohio State University Extension Service. Aquatic resource professionals will discuss basic pond ecology, f!sh management and stocking, identifyr~g af!d managrng ~quatic plants and wildlife, water filtratiOn .and aerat1on systems, livestock water sys. tems, pond management resources and more. Cost is $5 per meal and fish .sale orders will also be taken. Bring lawn chairs. All ages are welcome and free fishing will be available to children. To register call 797-9686 by April 12. AP BUSINESS WRITER (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. many Democrats becau'Se people tliought we went ioo far anti others- b~ause we didn't go far ·enough," he said. So there you have it, folks, the central principle behind how Democrats intenli to govern the nation's business. Pass bad legislation by loading it up with wasteful pork-barrel spending to buy enough votes from members of their own party. But. pork-barrel bribes aside, if there was any legislation that deserved to be vetoed, tnis is certainly it. It would set a specific troop-withdrawal deadline that has the terrorists in the Middle East cheering. It contains a thorn y bureaucrati c thicker of impossiblelo-meet rules on troop training. rotation and deployment that would hamstring our military and endanger our troops on the grou nd. "The terrori sts have already marked (the withdrawal deadline) on their ca lendars," said Senate · Republi ca n leader Mitch McConnell of Kenlucky. But eve n .lhe Democrats know they can go only so far in their delaying tactics befon; .voters will turn on I hem fo r playing politics with th e lives of our soldiers · and they s~id as much this week. "If Bush vetoes .an Iraq war spending bill as ' promised, Congres s quickly will provide the money without the withdrawal timeline the White House • Bv RACHEL. BECK The Daily Sentin~l Monday, April9, A game of chicken, with a side ofpork LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services PageA4 Q.: Can a friend or family member drive the car even though I cannot? A.: During the ·immobilization period, no one can drive the vehicle. If it is driven, you and the vehicle will be subject to further court entanglement that likely would result in the vehicle being towed back to the impoundment lot. . Q.:. My_ brother-in-law just got hrs thrrd OV I. What will happen to his car? A.: If he has had three OVIs within the past six years, there is an additional penalty. Th~r police department that made the arrest has · the right to ask the court to transfer title and ownership Q.: When I tried to over to the department This reclaim my car, the desk is considered a criminal forsergeant said they require a feiture, and pennits the police court order before they will to use the vehicle as their release my vehicle. What can departmental policy dictates. I do? A.: If it is your firSt OVI, Q.: What happens if my barring unusual circum- brother-in-law was driving stances, the police cannot my sister's car? legally hold your vehicle. A.: Although there is not However, sometimes the pOl- a simple answer, the law does icy of a police department or penrut a third-party owner to towing company requires a keep his or her car even court order before a vehicle though it was used by somewill be released. In such a one on a third OVI charge, If case, you or your attorney can your sister can establish that it ask the judge on your OVI w~ her vehicle, she may be case -to issue said order. You enlitled to keep it. This is also. would then give a copy of true for leased or other vehithat order to the police cles whose titles are still held dep,artment or towing compa" by third parties. These legal ny. battles can be complex, and the vehicle's owner should Q.: What if this is my seek legal counsel. second OVI in six years? · A.: Your vehicle must be Q.: The car, a $35, 000 immobilized for 90 days. If · Corvette, is in his name, but your vehicle is immobilized he still owes money to the at. the towing comP.any bank for the loan he used to impoundment lot, r.ou w11l be buy it. What will happen to res~nsible for druly storage, the car? · which generally ranges from A·.: Assuming the car is col$7-$12 a day. lateral for a typical auto loan, then the bank can repossess it Q.: I can't afford that. and sell it, with your brother Can it be towed to my house? in law still owing any differA.: Yes, but the judge ence between auction price does not have to release the and the loan amount. If your vehicle. · If the vehicle is brother-in-law had taken out released, the judge will usual- a personal loan or second !~ require it to be immobi- mortgage to buy the car, the · lized. Also, judges may have police might take the car and various requirements to use· it for departmental purassure no one drives the vehi- poses or auction it off, with cle. your brother-in-Jaw still owing on the loan .If the vehiQ.: What kind · of cle were worth less than ~estrictions might the judge $2,000, the police could sell it 1mpose? for scrap. A.: Some judges require the vehicle be kept lAw You Can Use is a within the jurisdiction of the weekly consumer legal arresting police department info171U11ion column providit can be watched. Some ed by the Ohio Sfilte Bar judges require you to buy a. Association. This artick was vehicle immobilization prepared by attorney DtuTell device (such as "The Club") M Crosgrove of Crosgrove to be placed on the car. You lAw Offices i11 Toledo. must give it unopened to the Articles appeari11g in this towing company. The tow column are intended to protruck operator installs the vide broad, general ill/ormadevice on the vehicle, and tion about the law. Before then gives the immobiliza- applying this info171U11ion to tion device keys to the a specific legal /roblem, police department to hold readers are urge to seek until the vehicle is released. advice from a11 attorney. Agencies ·look for more bilingual foster parents COLUMBUS (AP) Foster care agencies in Ohio are looking for more bilingual. parents to care for immigrant children. Franklin County Children Services, which serves Columbus, wants to recruit more bilingual and ethnic foster parents in anticipation of more ethnic children in foster care as the immigrant population grows, agency Spokeswoman Kay Marshall said. The agency has advertised in Latino newspapers and plans to have a booth at an upcoming event. Seventy-five of the I ,882 Franklin County children In foster care in February were Latino and two were Coal· Somali, Marshall said. "We're trying to be more representative in the· homes; we have to match the Community," she said. Being removed from their homes can be traumatic enough for children, and a foster hom!! with a different language, culture and food only can make things more difficult, said Josue Vicente, executive director of the Ohio Hispanic Coalition. "It creates confusion for the kid, being educated in one culture then going into foster care with a different ethnicity in an environment that is different from what you have been .taught your entire life," Vicente said. f11anaged to get every coal. rightf' Dennis Wolfe of Racine asked. Those coal rights are the from Page At number one legal issue facstory that three other random ing property owners within residents at the meeting con- or near the mining permit firmed hearing when they area, according to Price. were approached by a Even if its proven Gatling Gatling representative for does own the coal rights to a. similar reasons of purchas- piece of propert~, Price said ing property. that · still doesn t mean the "What's amazing to me is company can mine it any how ail of a sudden have they way they can get it. slate painting workshop RIO GRANDE - A slate is painting · workshop scheduled ftom I I a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, April 28, at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn. Pre-registratio~ for the class is required by :<\pril 23. ·Those interested ma~ call the Bob Evans Farrn at (740) 245-5305 or (800) 994-3276 for registration or more infoanation. Taught by Judy Eggleton, the workshop costs $I 2 per person, with all supplies included. Students will learn how to paint one-stroke flowers and leaves and will create a finished 5" X I I" slate painting with a wire hanger, according to Bob Evans Farm Assistant Manager of Leslie . Events Gale "Visitors have admired Judy's work in our Craft Barn and expressed an interest in learning slate painting techniques," she said. · · The workshop is the first in a series of classes and craft days scheduled at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Bam monthly throughout the spri ng and summer. For a complete schedule of· workshops and farm events, those interested may pick up a Bob Evans Farm brochure in any Bob Evans Restaurant or visit the Web site at www.bobevans.com. The Craft Barn is .open daily from I0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. through Dec. 23. It is located on the Bob Evans Farm on State Route 588 in Rio Grande, Ohio. The Craft Barn offers handcrafted, oneof-a-kind finds as well as collectibles and specialty food items. The Craft Barn markets the talents of more than 60 area artisans, .as well as The Cat's Meow decorative pieces, Hartstone. Pottery handdecorated stoneware, Gooseberry Patch cookbooks and Longaberger Trny Totes - all made in Ohio. The Bob Evans Farm in southeastern Ohio was home to Bob Evans, founder of Bob Evans Farms, Inc.. and his wife Jewell for nearly 20 years. Pond management workshop planned THE PLAINS A pond management workshop will he held Tuesday, April 17 at the Athens High School Land · Lab starting with a 5:30 p.m. fish dinner and a program · from 6-8 p.m. The workshop is sponsored by the Athens Soil and Water Conservation District and the Athens County. Ohio State University Extension Service. Aquatic resource professionals will discuss basic pond ecology, fish man- agement and stocking, identifying and managing aquatic plants and wildlife, water filtration and aeration systems, livestock water systems, pond management resources and more. Cost is $5 per meal and fish sale orders will also be taken. Those attending should take law chairs. All ages are welcome and free fishing will be available to children. To register caii (740) 797-9686 by April I 2. .. OU professor to speak firearm development ATHENS - Don Fucci, Ohio University professor emeritus of Hearing, Speech and Language Sciences, will talk about the development of firearms in America at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in lower level conference room 0 I0 Thursday, April I 9, at 2 p.m. The event is sponsored by 0 ' Bleness' SeniorBEAT program. Fucci has been interested in firearms since the age of four. His father was a gunsmith and encouraged him to learn all about guns and respect them. Fucci will bring a variety of firearm models to illustrate the stages they have gone through to become what they are today: He will also dress the part of a cowboy because it was during the Old West .Era when firearms made the most dramatic changes. In addition, he will share his personal experieQ,ces with the different firearms that he has used in various competitions. The presentation .will be free to tlre public and refreshments will be provided. Fishing ~:n~~-r help with improve- Pomeroy Mayor John Mu sser explained that an which is now sitting on a application for a $20,000 nest of eggs on the bank. Nature Works grant filed by Sometimes other fisher- the village is slill pending with ODNR. No funds were man come by to fish or talk, available for projects this and then there are some year so Pomeroy's applicawho just see someone fish- tion has been carried over ing and stop by for a visit. for consideration later. Th e condition of the Musser said !here is a pond and the area around 11 plan for development at the IS of some concern to Jun .. pond si te. The proposed He says h~ kno~s the v1l- project waiting for funding Iage doesn t have money to includes dredging, remov- . do all the work that needs to ing brush. creating a walkbe. done but was d1sap - ing around the perimeter of pornted when an Oh1o the pond as well as putting Department of Natural a walkway across it, and Resources (ODNR) _grant installing park benches. apph,ed for by the v11la~e "But for now we just d1dn t come through th1s have to wait and maybe . year. He ts so concerned next year we ' II get som~; about the cond1t10n of the Nature Works money and pond that last week he can improve the pond and wrote . to ODNR and the area around it " said ' Governor Ted Stnckland to Musse r. from Page A1 · Arut:L £STABLiSHlD 1895 RIVERVIEW Chiropractic Center Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC C•iroprectir Pllyoicilm BACKSTAGE Broadway Revue · April 13 at 8 pm April 14 at 2 & 8 pm Tickets $10 & $8 •Insurance Au Accidents 81'1 • . Comp id(WV &OH) • Medicare Back & Neck Pain · Auditions: Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids April22-23 ' The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH -ARTS' 127A71 Headach~ Pmonal & Sports Injury E. Main Stt'l'd Pomerov, Ohio 23(i 740-992-tooo Z • �.. www.mydaily>entinel.com . Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Cavs misfire against ~ns, Page 82 Monday, April 9, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMERJ't' - A sdleaJie ol upcomtog college and hig'l sct-.oO varsity :ij,o!Vng ewnts 1llYOMng tearns lrom Gal~a and Meigs counties Todav's games Prep So~batl Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Eastern at Southern , 5 p,m. Prep Baqball .Meigs at Vinton Co untY. 5 p.m. • Eastern vs Southe rn {At Chillicothe Paints Stadium), 5 p.m. Tueatlav Anril10 Prep Softball Trimbje at Meig s, 5 p.m.· River Valley at Eastern . 5 p.m. South GaUia at Southern, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball River Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. Soutllern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Track and Field Southern, South Gallia. TrimOie at Eastern , 4:30 p.m. Meigs, Wellston, Nels -York at Jackson . 4:30p.m. Bv JoHN Wednesday Aorll 11 Prep Soflball Waterford at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Southern, TBA Prep Baseball Waterford at Meigs, 5 p.m Southern at Belpre, 5 p.m ThUrsday April 12 Prep Softball Nels-York at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterfmd, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Nels-York at Meigs, 5 p.m Eastern at Water1ord, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Frldav. April 13 Prop Baseball Wahama at Southern , 5 p.m. · Trimble at Meigs , 5 p.m: Track and Field Southern at Gallipolis Rotary URG), 4:30p.m. Eastern. (al Meigs at Vinton County Invite. 4:30 p.m. Edwards extends ·Busch Series lead with Nashville win Insurance Services Life • Auto • Home • Farm .' Representing: Auto Owners State Auto Mutual• Grange :[£~, Ohio Farmers ·· · · Westfield Insurance Co. Business · Boats • Motorcycles Commercial · Hosp"alization • Bonding Contractors Fs Farmers Bank · Savings Company & lt 4 10:. Main Streel • Pomtroy. Ohio 992-6687 992-2143 992-6059 992-5132 11 0 W. 2nd Pomeroy Established 1907 I. Fred W. Crow, SR ( 1879·1957) Fred W. Crow (1915·1995) . I. Carson Crow 42411condiL M-n.wv (304)~ ' 211 Welt 81Gond 8lnll VALLEY LUMBER P.O. . . . . . ~OIIIo~. (740)aa.21a AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS HEALTH • LIFE • RETIREMENT 196 East Second St. Pomeroy, OH 992·3381 INSURANCE FOR ALL .· 992-6611 Middleport, OH ~EEDS Drug For Life For Home For Auto For... Ever. I I I We can~ )OU PIOiet1 the lhlngs yru value m6st. And. we11 be thero when yru nee<1 us.For more lllformallon • Cel me ... Stop by..Log on- It's 1011' Jeff Warner Insurance ktiUf'lnce & F.,_.,SoMoos ·~ . J• I 992-5479 Hatlonwlde" . Swisher & Lohse ,. We Fill Any ~tpt's. Prescription "'" . " 113 W. 2nd • Pomeroy WamerJl @nationwide.coll! ' FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH ~92-5141 • Middleport, OH Pirates dou~'e. up Reds a . C.P. Riffle, FIPH ,r- LOS ANGELES · Kevin Durant COJ11pleted a sweep of the top six nation· al player of the year honors. It was a humbling exped· ence in more ways than one. The Texas star won the John R. Wooden Award in a runaway Saturday to become the first freshman ' to receive the trophy, but friend and rival Acie Law of Texas A&M taught him a Jesson <in the Los Angeles Athletic Club basketball court a day earlier. "Me and Acie were in here playing 1-on- 1 last · night. He beat ·me three times," Durant said. 'lie's a great guy - he·s going to have a great career." Candace Parker, the 6foot-4 sophomore who led Tennessee 10 its seventh NCAA championship, won the women's Wooden Award. Law. a se nior who fin- . ished fourth in the niale vot· ing, figures to be playing in the NBA next season. Durant hasn't announced a decision regarding his future. "Right now, I don 't even know," said the 6-foot-9 swingman, a sure bet to be one of the first players picked in the NBA draft should he decide to go pro. ''I'm just enjoying the moment. hav ing fun. "When lhe time comes, I' II make the right decision." · Durant outdistanced Ohio State freshman Greg Oden in the balloting of more than 1,000 voters, including media and college basket· ball experts. Previously, he won the Naismith Trophy, The Associated Press Player of the Year award, the Adolph Rupp Trophy, the NABC Pl~yer of the Year award, and the Oscar Robertson Trophy. "No one deserves · it more," Texas coach Rick Barnes said. "We could talk all day abou t what he's done. The best thing is the way he's done it as a team· mate." Durant averaged 25.8 points and 11 .1 rebounds one of thre~ players in, the GLADEVILLE, Tenn. (AP} - Carl Edwards raced to hi s second consecutive NASCAR Busch Series vic· tory, easily winning the Pepsi 300 in chilly condi · tions Saturday at Nashville · Superspeedway to extend · his lead in the season stand· ings. The Nextel Cup driver led the final 25 rap s and crosse.d the finish line 4.7 seconds ahead of Dav id Reutimann. Dave Blaney, who was involved in an early fracas, rallied to finish third. Jason Leffler was fourth, followed . by Regan Smith. "I don 't know if I' ve ever AP photo raced thi s cold. maybe on a The 2007 Masters champion Zach Johnson receives his green jac ket fro m Phil Mickelson, back, after winning the 2007 local race track, but it was a preuy chilly day to race," Masters golft ournament at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., on Sunday. Edward~ satd. "The cars are usuall y 40·50 degrees warmer than outside so it was a great day to be a race Johnson, 31, is the least think it would be this year, the first time he ever failed Bv DOUG FERGUSON car driver as far as comASSOCIATED PRESS to get it back. acco mplished · Ma sters but I had no idea.'' fort ." Woods looked Iike a Joc k Johnso n fini shed at l-over champion since LatTy Mize Edwards struggled with an early handling problem, · AUGUSTA . Ga. - A chipped in to beat Gre g when he ·took the lead after a 289 . . matching a Masters but crew chief Pierre strange week at lhe Maslers Norman in a playo ff 20 ' h011 birdie on the seco nd record last set in 19~6 for Kueuel was able to resolve sa·ved the bigges t surprises years ago, but thi s was no hole. only this major didn 't hi ghest winning score. And for the end Sunday -. fluke. Even as some of th e work out like so many oth· it endeu a streak of the winthe issue unheralded Zach John son thrills returned in the final ers. Johnsoli and three other ner coming out of the. final " I felt really co nfident wo n the green jacket, and roun d. Johnson kept his players came after him . and group at Augusta Natiomil going in, like it was our race thi s time Woods was the one ever year since 1991. calm. to lose," Edwards sa id. beat Ti ge r Woods to do it. The week featured bone· who bac ked otr wit h sloppy And there wasn' t a11vthing Johnson pulled away fro m "Then they dropped t~ e dry conditions, more bogeys mistakes a broken cl ub, Wq.ods could do <iboui it. ~ green flag and . we w ~ n't Woods and the rest of the than · birdies. frost coating shots that either found the "Thi s is very surreal backward like a rock. I was pack with three birdies in a the manicured lawn in the water .or the bunker and too reall y nervou s there. But crucial four-hole stretch very. very surreal ," said morning and one last pectt· many pults that stayed out of P,K. and the guys did a great along the hack nin e of Johnson. who was on the lia r sight Woods walk ing the cup . job of regrouping. They Augusta National. clos-ing Natioi1wide Tour four years up to th7 18th greeti with no It was th e thi rd time made . some preuy good· with a 69 for a I\VO-shot vic· ago and has nut won in the lml a lead durin g the sized changes for this place tory and onl y the second of big leagues since 2004 at the Wood' Please see Wooden, 82 Please see Jacket. 86 final round of a major. and BeiiSouth Classic. "1 didn 't his career. and the car got better." With temperatures in the 30s and 40s, the crews had to adjust to the cold co~d i tions. · ·' It had cooled off a lot CINCINNATI (AP) - save in four tries. Freddy Sanchez had two hits Eric Milton (0·1 ), who more than I thought. so we and an RBI in his first game wasn't even on the active ros· made so me wholesale since com in~ off the disabled ter when he .was booed dur, changes with air pressure . li >t. and Zach Duke pi tched ing pregame introductions on and th e car came back to the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-3 opening day, fell to 16-24 life," Kuettel said. "We lost · victory over the Cincinnati with the Reds. He is in the two spots in the pits but as Reds on Sunday. linal year of the $25.5 mil· good as the car was we Jason Bay. Jack Wilson and lion, three·vear contract he knew he would get it back.:' Brad Eldred homered to help signed as ·a free agent in Edwards Jed a race-high the Pirates avoid their first · December 2004. 74 laps, all in· the second three-game sweep in Eldred, who spent last seahalf of the event. to win for Ci ncinnati since September son with Triple-A the II th time in the Busch 1998. Wilson hit a two-run Indianapolis after hitting 12 shot. while Eldred connected homers for Pittsburgh in Please see Edwards, 86 for the first time since 2005 2005. snapped a scoreless tie and drove in two runs·. in the fourth by driving in Sanchez. the NL hatting Xavier Nady from first base champion last year wi th with a doub le to left field . CoNTA.cr Us .344 average. ope ned this The Pirates knocked season rm the d1sabled hst Milton out of the game in OVP ScoreLine. (5 p.m .·1 a.m.) wi.th a 'prained ri)\ht knee. the sixth with a one-out dou1· 740-446·2342 ext 33 "He led off the ti lth inning ble by Jose Bautis.ta and a with a single to left for his two-out · RBI double by · Fa~- 1-740-446-3008 lirst hit and Wilson followed Sanchez. who is hitting .647 E· mall - sports@ myda ilysentinel.com with his lirst homer. a line ( JJ.for-17) in, his career Sport•. S.tal! dri ve down the left:field line. ' against Milton. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Duke . (1-0) pitched six Milton. making his first (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 shutout iitnings before giving stan after opening the season · bsherman @ mydailytribune .com up three runs and gett mg on the dt ~abled hst wtth chased in the seve nth without lower back spasms, <illowed Larry Crum, Sports Writer vetting an out. He allowed six I0 hits and four runs with one (740) 446·2342. exl. 23 AP photo hits overall: struck out live walk and six strikeouts in.S 2· Ierum @ ~ydai lyregister. com Pittsburgh Pirates· Freddy Sanchez goes after a ground ball hit by Cincinnati Reds ' Edwin and uidn 't walk a batter. 3 innings. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Salomon Torres pitched a Enca rnacion in the second inning of th ei r baseball game in Cincin nati Sunday. Sanchez was (740) 446-2342, exl. 33 perfect ninth for his fmu1h Please see Reds, B6 bwatters @mydailytribune.com abl~ to throw Encarnacion out at first base. Johnson tames Tiger for green jacket CROW Law Offices HOME NATIONAL FDIC BANK .G) ' m= 949-221 0 • Racine, OH ··992-6333 • Syracuse, OH NADEL ASSOCIATED PRESS �.. www.mydaily>entinel.com . Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Cavs misfire against ~ns, Page 82 Monday, April 9, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMERJ't' - A sdleaJie ol upcomtog college and hig'l sct-.oO varsity :ij,o!Vng ewnts 1llYOMng tearns lrom Gal~a and Meigs counties Todav's games Prep So~batl Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Eastern at Southern , 5 p,m. Prep Baqball .Meigs at Vinton Co untY. 5 p.m. • Eastern vs Southe rn {At Chillicothe Paints Stadium), 5 p.m. Tueatlav Anril10 Prep Softball Trimbje at Meig s, 5 p.m.· River Valley at Eastern . 5 p.m. South GaUia at Southern, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball River Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. Soutllern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Track and Field Southern, South Gallia. TrimOie at Eastern , 4:30 p.m. Meigs, Wellston, Nels -York at Jackson . 4:30p.m. Bv JoHN Wednesday Aorll 11 Prep Soflball Waterford at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Southern, TBA Prep Baseball Waterford at Meigs, 5 p.m Southern at Belpre, 5 p.m ThUrsday April 12 Prep Softball Nels-York at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterfmd, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Nels-York at Meigs, 5 p.m Eastern at Water1ord, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Frldav. April 13 Prop Baseball Wahama at Southern , 5 p.m. · Trimble at Meigs , 5 p.m: Track and Field Southern at Gallipolis Rotary URG), 4:30p.m. Eastern. (al Meigs at Vinton County Invite. 4:30 p.m. Edwards extends ·Busch Series lead with Nashville win Insurance Services Life • Auto • Home • Farm .' Representing: Auto Owners State Auto Mutual• Grange :[£~, Ohio Farmers ·· · · Westfield Insurance Co. Business · Boats • Motorcycles Commercial · Hosp"alization • Bonding Contractors Fs Farmers Bank · Savings Company & lt 4 10:. Main Streel • Pomtroy. Ohio 992-6687 992-2143 992-6059 992-5132 11 0 W. 2nd Pomeroy Established 1907 I. Fred W. Crow, SR ( 1879·1957) Fred W. Crow (1915·1995) . I. Carson Crow 42411condiL M-n.wv (304)~ ' 211 Welt 81Gond 8lnll VALLEY LUMBER P.O. . . . . . ~OIIIo~. (740)aa.21a AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS HEALTH • LIFE • RETIREMENT 196 East Second St. Pomeroy, OH 992·3381 INSURANCE FOR ALL .· 992-6611 Middleport, OH ~EEDS Drug For Life For Home For Auto For... Ever. I I I We can~ )OU PIOiet1 the lhlngs yru value m6st. And. we11 be thero when yru nee<1 us.For more lllformallon • Cel me ... Stop by..Log on- It's 1011' Jeff Warner Insurance ktiUf'lnce & F.,_.,SoMoos ·~ . J• I 992-5479 Hatlonwlde" . Swisher & Lohse ,. We Fill Any ~tpt's. Prescription "'" . " 113 W. 2nd • Pomeroy WamerJl @nationwide.coll! ' FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH ~92-5141 • Middleport, OH Pirates dou~'e. up Reds a . C.P. Riffle, FIPH ,r- LOS ANGELES · Kevin Durant COJ11pleted a sweep of the top six nation· al player of the year honors. It was a humbling exped· ence in more ways than one. The Texas star won the John R. Wooden Award in a runaway Saturday to become the first freshman ' to receive the trophy, but friend and rival Acie Law of Texas A&M taught him a Jesson <in the Los Angeles Athletic Club basketball court a day earlier. "Me and Acie were in here playing 1-on- 1 last · night. He beat ·me three times," Durant said. 'lie's a great guy - he·s going to have a great career." Candace Parker, the 6foot-4 sophomore who led Tennessee 10 its seventh NCAA championship, won the women's Wooden Award. Law. a se nior who fin- . ished fourth in the niale vot· ing, figures to be playing in the NBA next season. Durant hasn't announced a decision regarding his future. "Right now, I don 't even know," said the 6-foot-9 swingman, a sure bet to be one of the first players picked in the NBA draft should he decide to go pro. ''I'm just enjoying the moment. hav ing fun. "When lhe time comes, I' II make the right decision." · Durant outdistanced Ohio State freshman Greg Oden in the balloting of more than 1,000 voters, including media and college basket· ball experts. Previously, he won the Naismith Trophy, The Associated Press Player of the Year award, the Adolph Rupp Trophy, the NABC Pl~yer of the Year award, and the Oscar Robertson Trophy. "No one deserves · it more," Texas coach Rick Barnes said. "We could talk all day abou t what he's done. The best thing is the way he's done it as a team· mate." Durant averaged 25.8 points and 11 .1 rebounds one of thre~ players in, the GLADEVILLE, Tenn. (AP} - Carl Edwards raced to hi s second consecutive NASCAR Busch Series vic· tory, easily winning the Pepsi 300 in chilly condi · tions Saturday at Nashville · Superspeedway to extend · his lead in the season stand· ings. The Nextel Cup driver led the final 25 rap s and crosse.d the finish line 4.7 seconds ahead of Dav id Reutimann. Dave Blaney, who was involved in an early fracas, rallied to finish third. Jason Leffler was fourth, followed . by Regan Smith. "I don 't know if I' ve ever AP photo raced thi s cold. maybe on a The 2007 Masters champion Zach Johnson receives his green jac ket fro m Phil Mickelson, back, after winning the 2007 local race track, but it was a preuy chilly day to race," Masters golft ournament at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., on Sunday. Edward~ satd. "The cars are usuall y 40·50 degrees warmer than outside so it was a great day to be a race Johnson, 31, is the least think it would be this year, the first time he ever failed Bv DOUG FERGUSON car driver as far as comASSOCIATED PRESS to get it back. acco mplished · Ma sters but I had no idea.'' fort ." Woods looked Iike a Joc k Johnso n fini shed at l-over champion since LatTy Mize Edwards struggled with an early handling problem, · AUGUSTA . Ga. - A chipped in to beat Gre g when he ·took the lead after a 289 . . matching a Masters but crew chief Pierre strange week at lhe Maslers Norman in a playo ff 20 ' h011 birdie on the seco nd record last set in 19~6 for Kueuel was able to resolve sa·ved the bigges t surprises years ago, but thi s was no hole. only this major didn 't hi ghest winning score. And for the end Sunday -. fluke. Even as some of th e work out like so many oth· it endeu a streak of the winthe issue unheralded Zach John son thrills returned in the final ers. Johnsoli and three other ner coming out of the. final " I felt really co nfident wo n the green jacket, and roun d. Johnson kept his players came after him . and group at Augusta Natiomil going in, like it was our race thi s time Woods was the one ever year since 1991. calm. to lose," Edwards sa id. beat Ti ge r Woods to do it. The week featured bone· who bac ked otr wit h sloppy And there wasn' t a11vthing Johnson pulled away fro m "Then they dropped t~ e dry conditions, more bogeys mistakes a broken cl ub, Wq.ods could do <iboui it. ~ green flag and . we w ~ n't Woods and the rest of the than · birdies. frost coating shots that either found the "Thi s is very surreal backward like a rock. I was pack with three birdies in a the manicured lawn in the water .or the bunker and too reall y nervou s there. But crucial four-hole stretch very. very surreal ," said morning and one last pectt· many pults that stayed out of P,K. and the guys did a great along the hack nin e of Johnson. who was on the lia r sight Woods walk ing the cup . job of regrouping. They Augusta National. clos-ing Natioi1wide Tour four years up to th7 18th greeti with no It was th e thi rd time made . some preuy good· with a 69 for a I\VO-shot vic· ago and has nut won in the lml a lead durin g the sized changes for this place tory and onl y the second of big leagues since 2004 at the Wood' Please see Wooden, 82 Please see Jacket. 86 final round of a major. and BeiiSouth Classic. "1 didn 't his career. and the car got better." With temperatures in the 30s and 40s, the crews had to adjust to the cold co~d i tions. · ·' It had cooled off a lot CINCINNATI (AP) - save in four tries. Freddy Sanchez had two hits Eric Milton (0·1 ), who more than I thought. so we and an RBI in his first game wasn't even on the active ros· made so me wholesale since com in~ off the disabled ter when he .was booed dur, changes with air pressure . li >t. and Zach Duke pi tched ing pregame introductions on and th e car came back to the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-3 opening day, fell to 16-24 life," Kuettel said. "We lost · victory over the Cincinnati with the Reds. He is in the two spots in the pits but as Reds on Sunday. linal year of the $25.5 mil· good as the car was we Jason Bay. Jack Wilson and lion, three·vear contract he knew he would get it back.:' Brad Eldred homered to help signed as ·a free agent in Edwards Jed a race-high the Pirates avoid their first · December 2004. 74 laps, all in· the second three-game sweep in Eldred, who spent last seahalf of the event. to win for Ci ncinnati since September son with Triple-A the II th time in the Busch 1998. Wilson hit a two-run Indianapolis after hitting 12 shot. while Eldred connected homers for Pittsburgh in Please see Edwards, 86 for the first time since 2005 2005. snapped a scoreless tie and drove in two runs·. in the fourth by driving in Sanchez. the NL hatting Xavier Nady from first base champion last year wi th with a doub le to left field . CoNTA.cr Us .344 average. ope ned this The Pirates knocked season rm the d1sabled hst Milton out of the game in OVP ScoreLine. (5 p.m .·1 a.m.) wi.th a 'prained ri)\ht knee. the sixth with a one-out dou1· 740-446·2342 ext 33 "He led off the ti lth inning ble by Jose Bautis.ta and a with a single to left for his two-out · RBI double by · Fa~- 1-740-446-3008 lirst hit and Wilson followed Sanchez. who is hitting .647 E· mall - sports@ myda ilysentinel.com with his lirst homer. a line ( JJ.for-17) in, his career Sport•. S.tal! dri ve down the left:field line. ' against Milton. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Duke . (1-0) pitched six Milton. making his first (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 shutout iitnings before giving stan after opening the season · bsherman @ mydailytribune .com up three runs and gett mg on the dt ~abled hst wtth chased in the seve nth without lower back spasms, <illowed Larry Crum, Sports Writer vetting an out. He allowed six I0 hits and four runs with one (740) 446·2342. exl. 23 AP photo hits overall: struck out live walk and six strikeouts in.S 2· Ierum @ ~ydai lyregister. com Pittsburgh Pirates· Freddy Sanchez goes after a ground ball hit by Cincinnati Reds ' Edwin and uidn 't walk a batter. 3 innings. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Salomon Torres pitched a Enca rnacion in the second inning of th ei r baseball game in Cincin nati Sunday. Sanchez was (740) 446-2342, exl. 33 perfect ninth for his fmu1h Please see Reds, B6 bwatters @mydailytribune.com abl~ to throw Encarnacion out at first base. Johnson tames Tiger for green jacket CROW Law Offices HOME NATIONAL FDIC BANK .G) ' m= 949-221 0 • Racine, OH ··992-6333 • Syracuse, OH NADEL ASSOCIATED PRESS �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April C), 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com ' Monday, April 9, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com m:ribune - Sentinel - l\e ister Cavaliers misfire against Pistons, 87-82 AUBURN HILLS . Mich. time victory at The Palace. ( AP ) ' LeBron James by making a ltJt of spenacua lmost sing le-handed !)' beat lar baskets close tu the rim the Detroit Pi s to ns a month late in the game. ago, . "The la~t game. we left The Pi stons didn't give Tay !Prince) on an island ... him a chance Sunday. Pi stuns shooting guard Detroit's · D · forced James Richard Hamilton said.· "to· defer to teammates and On Sunday. the ·r is ton s that strategy helped th e <.luublc-tcamed James with a Pistons d efeat the Cavaliers post pbycr. forcing him to 87 -82 lo m ove one step dos - pass 1:rom the perimeter. er to earning home -cou rt "A t times. we di<.l a great adva ntage th~ro ug hout th e joh of rea(·ting to the doub le Eastern Conference playolfs . team and at times we didn't ... " We know he can beat us... Ja mes said . " That 's a great Piston s point guard team . and you can· ! h,m? any Chauncey Billups said. "We lapse s on deknsc or on want to make them heat us ... o ffe nse.·· U nli ke in the pre vi"'" When James tri ed to crea te . meet ing. James was he ld in his own shot in the la ne . he was fo ul e d ha rL). c heck . He had 20 points on 5-of"They arc very physical 16 s hooti ng. six assists. fil'e and thev arc a l'e tcra n tea m . turnove rs and li ve rebounds. "' th ey· ar~ ab le to get away J a mes missed two free w ith a lo t that other team s th rows with 37.-l secolllls ca n 't." Ca,·s coach Mike left. tra iling by four. then the . Brown said. " They've Cavaliers allowed aboLI! 10' le arne d how to p lay th<ll part second s to run otT the c lock o f the game." before fouling . Ham-ilton swred 2 1 points. He scored a season-hig h Billups had 14 poi nt s and 12 41 o n March 7. liftin g · assists h e lping Detroit Cleveland to a I 0 1-97 over- have s ix double-di g it scorers and Anton io McDyess defense 1 against Jame s, added 18 points. a season- another decision inade b y high 13 rebo unds ·and three Detroit coach FlipSaunders blocks. · worked. The Pisto ns h;tve won four , McDyess started ahead of of five to maintain the ir R asheed Wallace, whose cushion over Chicago and playing time Saunders said Cleveland - w hich h as lost he wants to limit because of seven of 12 - fo r the best a hyperexte nded finger o n rec:ord in the conference. his left (non-shootin g) hand. " We have to try to get it a s · " I tried to be aggressive quick as possib le because and it worked to my advan it' II be a we ig ht lifted off our tage," McDyess said . shoulders :·· McDyess said . Wallace scored the firs t De troit led by 10 early in fo ur points of the , fo urth the fourth quarte r. then h ad qua rter after being he ld to hold off the c ha rgi ng Cavs score less a nd fini shed with late.' I 0 points. Billups made a pa ir of go" I didn ' t mi ss no prac tice ahead free throws with I :29 so ! ·don't know what it w as le ft. then assisted on for," he said . " Y'all gotta ask McDyess' dunk on Detroit'~ Flip . ... I was out there. I' m next possession . cooler than a fan ." '· If you play well , and yoo Prince sco red 12 points. lose the ballgame. you ca n and Chris Webbe r added II be sa ti sfie d ." said James. points and 10 re bounds for who made a ll Jti ne of hi s free the Pi ston s. throws before missing two in Zydrunas llgauskas had 15 the final minute. " We gave points, Sasha Pavlovic ourselves a c ha nce to win scored II o f his 14 in the · against Miami , and we gave first half, Larry HughesJi nourselves a c hance toni g ht. is he d with 12 and Drew That 's w hat yo u look at." Gooden added 10 points a nd Besides a lte ring Detroit's 12 rebounds. Wooden from PageBl University of Texas' Kevin Durant. left, and Unive rsi ty of re·n nessee's Candace Parker pose after winning the 2007 John R. Wooden Award, Saturday in Los Angeles. country to average more than 20 points a nd I 0 rebounds. " Like coach always says, it 's big-time," Durant said. " I'm . ju s t honored to be here. wish my teammates could be .here to s hare this with me ." Durant is the seco nd Tex as player to win the award, joining T.J . Ford , who won in 2003. Durant receive d 4 ,3 51 points . He was followed by Oden (2, 858) , Wiscon s in se nior Alando Tucker (2 ,779), Law (2 ,708); North Carolina sophomore Tyler Hansbrough (2, 142), UCLA jun ior Arron • Afflalo (1.891 ), Florida junior J oakim Noah ( 1.741 ), r AP JlhOIO CLASSIFIED County, OH In One Week With Us E· mail classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Oead'tl;,~ Word Ads AP photo Detroit Pistons guard Chauncey Billup s (1) puts a move on Cleveland Cavaliers guard Larry Hughes (32) in the second half ·of a basketball game Sunday in Auburn Hills, Mich . ..,_,._,... TO WRITE AN All Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . *POll CIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. · Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel egister will b Description • I.,clude A Price • Awoid Abbre"vlation!> • Include Phone Number And Address Wt'ten Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I \\01 \1 I \II \1 S r r I· GIVFAWAY ·- ' to good home. Female Plt Bull, 4yrs. old. Spayed and friendly. 441 ·952.1 made in the firs vallable edition. Box number ads ar lways confidential. Free r 110 HELP WANTFJ> Perennial Cat Sheller 2 year .$4'9•';' '·g.· 95 . ' SRP 132911 whotlkit SRP$31.15 . . Ve;sa1ile'c:uhiva10r ..: Qonverts easily to oth~r useful tools Wi~ these oplion~ attachments(sold seplfi(Biyl: Edger, Aera1or, Cul!iv«t~~r: llethati:her, ~ristie Broom, STI~l Po~rSweep'" GREAT AT HOME SH your locel dteltr for 1 lull line ot STill. ehaln&aws. See your locel dalllf for e full line of mil. blowm. real "tate advsrtlst menll art subject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act I I accept any adlfertlalng In vlolatlor1 of the lllw. KIT & CARLYLE old spayed female, Prefers to be a barn cat, Call 740 645·7275 Accepting applications tor Restaurant General 1~.,'--V.oiTiii,~ioiDoil.iooo_.J 1.,•-oiFOoi Hi O: i iS~i ~i iE-,.1 r._oiAoiiu:iiiRiiit~iii~II.Eiooo_.l I II 1'56{) 1o WA'fqj NIG 1?>!<11'/C, A~oof. All Types Masonry, Brick,' Block, Stone, Free Estimate, BG 55 Handheld Blower L Ughtweight, includes STiHL Quickstep" inertia chain brake •.13'.g as·L Optional vac uum and gutter kit attachments available Av1il1bls It QlrfiC!plting de1/ers. FULLY ASSEMBLED AND SERVICED. .See. your local STIHL dealer for a fulllin.e of outdoor.po'Wer equipment ·s/JHC t Chester 304·273·2165. roo {) " CHI~~ERI.Y Angie's Little I Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENt" pro· grams lor you ·td bu v your home instead ol renting. • t OO% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the, same as rent. Locators. Mortgage t740)367·0000 Angels Home Day care, located 1.5 mites off 35. Have openings tor county and private care. Call 740·662·1370. !IS\ Si I \I 'f-'1 LJ____..-:J..._~~'""---.......,__ ~ www.comics.c om Ir.1-::10:·------..., ~110 1 1 lw""""""""""""""""""_.l . © HEU•WANTID 2007 11110 NEA,Inc. HELP WA~'fiD AU real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair HouSing Act of 1968 whk:h makes It Illegal to advertise '"any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, rell~ion, tell oNOTICh PUBliSH' lNG CO. recommends th8t you do business with people you know, and NOT to sand money I through the mail until you ha'e investigated the tamlliat status or national OHIO VALLEY . :olf;er:in:g:.;;===~ -8-um _work. e_r-help-n,..ee_d_e_d_f_or r::~M~=· ~=~ yard_ m 740·645·2192 11) ~ .. origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discri mination."' not knowingly accept This newspaper will advertlaementa tor teat estate which Is In uiolatlOn of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that an · dwellings advertised in Pomeroy Twin Rivers Marina 412 State Rt 7 North Dettwiller lumbef 634 East Main Street 740-985-3301 740-446-6700 740-992-5500 www.baumlumber.com Next to River Front Honda Open 7 Days aweek . stihlusa.com · -----------~----- Rent Mobile Home space Single Wide Mobile Home space. priVate tot. Apple Grove area lor details call 419·864·6763 R•At E.~1:4.'1'E \ ¥MTf.l> ~------..,J Need to se!l your home? · Late on payments. divorce. job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash ' and quiCk closing. 740-41 6· 3130. 1!1\ Ills 10 HOUSES fllR REliT 2 story house lor rent. , 3 BR. 1 112 SA. Gas heat. $500/mo. $500 dep, no pets. 446-3481 . 3 Br. house in Pome10y Large 8 very ciean, 1 1/2 bath. AJC. hardwood floors. full basement, 2 car garage,.o small back yard, 7 40-949· 2303. or 591·3920 3br aUAppliances furnished 304·576·2934 Accepting applications lor 3bedroom, 2-balh & laundry room 2 story house with out building. Stove & relrigeralor this newspaper are included. Nice corner lot in available on an equal Point Pleasant.. 1st month S .opportunlly bases. deposit required. $600/ month, $600 deposit No Cozy, brick tri-level 3·4bd, pets. Available April 1st. 2ba. 2 car anached garage 7 40-446·9595. 011 1.3 wooded acres. Price Attention! Reduced' 5769 SA 588. Local company altering ~ No (740)446·7157 DOWN PAYMENT' pro· Lovely Country hOme. 3 BR. grams tor you to buy your 2 BA. 24x28 garage. Large home instead of rentino. screened deck. ~rant porcn, . 1oo~'o financing and beautiful landscaped ' less than perfect credit yard. $112.000. 9 miles !rom accepted ' Payment coUld be ·the . Holzer. 740-388-0140 same as rent Miniature !arm. Unibuil! Mortgage locators. home on 4 acres. on SA (7401367·0000 160. 3BR. 1BA. Peaches. berries. grapes. Swimming Duplex lpr rent · in pooL New appliances. Wood 'Middleport. 2 bedroom burner. $95,000. 740·388- apartments. both recently 0815 ' remodeled. $450 upsta irs and $475 downstairs. Extras New Home ·tor Sate. Save like new clack. sunroom. storage. Call $20,000. Immediate occu- garage pancy, appliances Inc.. 2 (740)992-5094 and leave story w/wrap around porch. message 3-Br.. 2& 1/2 bath. large House lor rent 3-4 Sr. gar~ge w/Bonuj room over- Midd. CIA. 740·843·5264. head-Full J3,asement & More.Selter wril pay closmg HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom. 2 cost. 740-992·5635 or 992· bath. S199,'mo 3 bedroom. S198/mo More homes avail2478. able. 5°·o dn. 20 yrs @ 8°·o Nice country home on 1 27 For listmgs 800·559· 4~ 09 acres. 3 b1 1 2 bath. brtse· ext. F144. ment. close to schools s. Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BR .. town. great neighborhood. Nayle rs Run/Condor. No I; 40)992·4046 pets. yards. sir. WID hOOk· Racrne.2br .. W/ca&a!c.Fb .1 up. References. Calt' 992' C9.20X20WIS:fully floor 6866. upstarrs.3.29 acres.S82.500 MOBILE HO\re> 740-949·2253 On Rt . 124. HlR lb::IT ,newspape I BEST BUY $49,989 . 2 24n Gallipois Baum lumber Inc. · 46384 State Route 248 Attention! . (304)773·9550 . 304-593· 6421 . -------George's Portable Sawmill, don"t haul your logs to the Mill just call 304-675-1957. Ravenswood Dog Spot now taking new grooming clients. r MS 170 Chain Saw 1968. 10 80 7DM~Ne Ht:I.P WANTtJ> of Managers. FEDERAL Looking for a Job? resume Please to: RGMsend · POSTAL JOBS Attn: Tanya Howell $16..53·$27.58/hr., now hir- . Take a closer took al ·PO Bo)j 1591 ing. For application and free tnfoCislonl Super 8 Motei is now LosT ANU . Ashland, KY 41105-1591 governement job info. call accepting applications for a ••N-O T I(: E** FOLNI> American Assoc. ol Labor 1- we make call on beha~ of part. time front desk clerk. - - - - - - - - 913-599-8042. 24/hrs emp. ma1·0 r Polilicat orgi:mizations Must be able to work flexible We will not knowing Female Beagle. no collar, An Excellent way to earn serv. and we offer: sh"1lt s an d have exce 11 en t Borro~ Smart. · Contact y accept any adver found at 14 mile marker on money. The New Avon customer servlce "Skills. the Ohio Division of lseri'lent In vlolatlo 554, in between Cheshire Call Marilyn 304·682·2645 • Up lo $8.50/hour Apply in pe<Son, NO Financial · Institution's fthe law. Offic e of Consumer and Bidwell. 740-367·0310 HME provider located in PHONE CALlS. Automotive Technician Gallipolis. OH rs seeking ;;a • Full and Part time shifts Affairs BEFORE you reliWanted billing clerk. Our continued The Meigs County Council nance your hOme or Due to the recent growth has created the need • Paid training, holidays on Aging is accepting appli- obtain a loan. BEWARE CLASSIFIED INDEX increase rn our service lor a detail·oriented individand Vacations cations/resumes lor the lot- of requests lor any large 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 market. John Sang is lowing positions· Home advance payments of ua! to bring talent to this • full benefits package Announcerr.ent ............................... l ......... .. . OJO looking for an demanding role. C:::~rA Aides PAN . fees or insurance. Call the Antlques ....................................................... 530 Automotive Techn1c1an. ~ .. Applicants sho[.lld Office of Consumer Apartments for Rent ....:.............................. 440 • Perform computer data II thiS is what you have Our new service market have a high school diploma Affairs toll free at 1-866Auction and Flea Market ........................... .. oeo been looking tor give us a stretches as tar north as entry or GEO, reliable transporta· 276·0003 to learn if the AutO Parts & Accessories ............... :.......... 7~0 call today! Columbus. OH and to tion, and telePhone in the mortgage· broker or • Correspond with Auto Repair .................................................. 770 the other side ol home. Experience rn prOIIid- lender is, property Autos for Sale .......... ,...........:....................... 710 rnsurance companies ChartestC?n. WV. With 1-877-463-6247 ing direct care or working licensed. (This is a public Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 this increased area. 1he • Assist in accounts ext. 2311 with old8r adults a plus. service annqyncement Building Suppllss ...................................... ...550 proper Techn1cran needs STNA's are encouraged to fro m the Ohio Valley Business and Buildings .........,................... 340 ~ece1 vable procedures or stop by: experience in car and apply. Paid mileage and no Pu blishing Company) Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 242 3rd Avenue • Accurately me and truck repair. Ford training Business Tralnlng ............................. .......... 140 week-end or evening work. Gallipolis, OH is a plus but not necesma1ntarn patient medical Campers & Motor .Homes ...........................790 Must be motivated and flexi· sary. Pay scale witt be I'ROFI:$10NAL records Camping Equipment ................................... 780 ble. Will train. Applications based on experience Job requ1rements include; St:RVIO::S Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 are available at the Meigs and qualifications. In Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 MUltipurpose Senior Center. • Excellent time addition to the areas ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, ' It's Spring Clean-up Tinle! management. organ1zation best pay we oHer 401 k Equipment for Rent ..........:.............. :........... 480 OH. En EOE employer. Can do yard trim and clean and communication sKills retirement. health rnsurExcavating ................................................... 830 up. garclen and !tower bed (both verbal and written) ance. disability insur· Farm Equlpmont .......................................... 610 Wanted: Direct Supervision titling. lawn maintenance. ance·. tile insurance and Farms for Ront. ............... ,............................ 430 employees to oversee mate roo! repair and general • Excellent computer skills, paid vacation. To apply Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 . youth in a stafl secure resi- handyman work, insii:le and experrence with Microsoft for this exclusrve posr· For Lease ....•................................................ 490 dential environment. Must out. Refe.rences a\lailable Ot1ice Suite a must For Sale ........................................................ 585 tion. con1act Jimmy p~ss physical training 339·2999. For Sale or Trade .......................................... 590 Thomas at (740)446• DME bittrng experience is requireinent. Pay based on '---:-::-:-::-:c:c-:-:-Frulls & Vegatablos ..................................... 580 9800 experience. Call t740)379· TURNED DOWN ON a plus Furnished Rooms ........................................450 9083 between 9·3 Mon-Fri: ~OCtAL SECURITY ISS!? This IS a g.reat opportunity General Haultng ..........................................;850 No Fee Unless_We Win! ' for a very organized individ-888_ Giveaway ...................................................... 040 582 3345 1 ual whQ rs self motivated to Wanted: If you are a vibrant, Happy Ad$ .............................:......................050 build a career path while enthusiastic, and well1<1 \ 1 IS! Ill Hay & Graln ..................................................640 de\leloping relationships groomed person, enjoy Help wanled ................................................. 11o wrth the patients and famiworking with people: thrive 10 Hmu~ Home lmP,.ovements ............................... .'... 810 lies we serve! Competitive on the challenge of bei!)9 S Homos for Sale ............................................ 310 EOE wage, great oenems. and a part of ~ busy rapidly "-"""""'FiiUiiRiiii. ~iitiii.E;.._.I Household Goods ....................................... 5t0 expanding. and Innovative Houses for Ront .......................................... 410 11"'======="' team enwonment are all .. rncluded in this exciting Part time admi.nistrative Health Care Office, then we 0 ·Down even with less than rJAI Moun£ HO\IJ.:S In Mema<lam ...................!............................ 020 career assistant, (1o work with the wpuld love to f:lave you on pertect credit is available on FUR SALE ·M·Hbme 4·Aent 3br. $400 a AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Insurance ..................................................... 130 Office Manager). avg. 20·30 our team. No experience t(lis 3 bedroom, 1 bath · - - - - - - ·· month + S400 dep. m Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- Apply in person at: Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Family Oxygen 1;1nd Medical · hrs. per Week. Job descrip- necessary. Full training is home. Comer lot. fireplace. Harttorel. WV 304·882·1107 675·1429 Llvestock................................. ;.................... 630 Equipment tion to include but not limrted available. Excellent working modern kitchen. 1 acuui tub, Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Mobile Home for rent 74070 Pine Street to: answering the phone, conditions. Competitive Payment arout"'d S550 per Lots & Acreage ........................................... .JSO 949-2237 Babysitter needed lor dayGallipolis. OH 45631 working with customers: wage offered-. Please send" month. 740.367-7129. Mtscellaneous .............................................. 170 NEW 2007 4 Bed time small grollp meetrngs. NO phone calls please Mobrle Home Lo1m Johnson scheduling and organizing resumes ·to: CLA BQ.x. 548, Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 1 4 concrete & stone orders: disrlo Gallipolis l'nbune. PO Tatum Or. New 0 hek1 on vanous days ot the Mobtle · Home Park tn Mobile Homo Repalr....................................860 patchiilg trucks. ope1ating Box 469, Gallipolis, OH Haven.WV.-3bdl2ba. Ranch . Galllpolrs. OH: Phone Mobile Homes for Rent .............................. .420· week for the Church TO DRIVE Nursery. Siller must be 18 .digitat .weigh scales: batch- r.'563 ;r.;;1·-~---..., lg.suQroom, 2 car gar. great IIMIIMI.121.2JH {740}446·2003 or 1740)446Mobile Homes for Sale ...................oc............ 320 ing concrete w /automated Scuoots :~: :-675·3637 E: mymidwesthome.com 1409 Money to Loan .............................................220 . years or older Good Pay. ALLIANCE The applicant is SUbJect to a Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 computer batch program, 1150 ~l'CilON -------TRACTOR· TRAILER Mob1le Home on Cora Mill badlground check_ Please Musical instruments ................................... 570 and general Cleaning ol. the t.--iiiiiiiitiiliil_.l HOME Need to Sell' 1996 16x80 of! TRAINING CENTERS 325 References and drop off your resume at Personala ..................................................... oos office a'ea. Familiarity with trail" with 3" acre land on depos1t. No pets 245· 5622 • >Ull TI"'E C~SSES " Grace United MethOdist Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 the Quick Books program FOSTER PARENTS AND STORE · COL T'l'*NING' PROVIDERS Gallipolis Ferry (304)593· Plumbing & Heallng .................................... e20 Church. 600 Second Ave.. • FINA"K:ING AVAll.A8lE' (re: accounts. mvo1cing. RESPITETak1ng apphcatrons tor 2 BA. 2454 · JQ6 1'\.ACEMENT" • Pn>fesslonal Senllces ................................230 Gallrpohs. Oh10 between inventory.), and the ability to NEEDED. Become state ·· Midwest Homes No pels. ~75/mo. 1ncludes Celebrating 2ti rtll'f in """""" Rldlo, TV l C!J Repair ............................... 160 8'30and 4:30PM, Monda~· use Word al'ld Excel pro-· licensed by anending train- mymidwestho~.com Rental.,.railer. 1970. 12x60 water and sewer. $200/dep Wytheville. V1.rg1nia Friday. ·' Real Estate Wantojl .....................................360 grams a bonus. Pay nego- ings . held on Saturdays. 2 bedroom well maintarned 740-446·3617 . 1·800·334·1203 Schoolslnstructton .....................................150 liable. $7.00 to $9.00/hr. Eam s3o-S45 a day for the Jbd. GALLIPOLIS, on 50x248 tot ' in .,.,:------...., .......... alllaf>cetriiCIOitrAO ~ c:om Seed , Plant & Fer1illzef .............................. 650 Due to increasing census. depending on skit! and expe- care of a child living in your Foreclosure! Buy for only Harr1sonvr11e. currently rentAP:-\R'ThU.:,VJS Sftuatlons Wanted ...................................... 120 Arcadia Nursing is looking POST OFFICE NOW rtence. Valley Brook hOme. Homes are needed $54.900! More homes ed $300 month plus utilitres. Llllll!"""...ilmOiRo.iilblii:il~i. :l · -.,1 ~for Rent ............................................ 460 tor FT. 11P-7A LPN's to HIRING Concrete & Supply, Inc. in your county. Call Oasis availa~e . For loca listings $12.000 t740)742-401l sporting Goods ...........................................520 complete our team of health· Avg. Pay S201hT Of Plant 13 @ Robertsburg. toll free 1·677-325-1558. Clll 800-559-4109JF254 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments SUV'o for Sale .............................................. Lms& care prolessronats. We otter $57K annually WV Call 304-937-3410. Training will begin March 31 for· Rent. Me1gs County. In Trucka for Sale ............................................ 715 Brand new tog home sitting AO~.EAGJ.: a great working errvrrOn· Including Federal Benefits Call to interview as soon as in ~ny. town. No Pets. Depostt Upholstery .......................:........................... 870 on approx 1.44 acres. •--oiiiiiiiiiliiiiio"""ol tit nd and OT,Pa1d Trarning. possible . -------ReqUtred. (740\992·5174 or Vans Fa< Sale ...................., .......................... 730 ment. compe IVe pay a Vacation ~-FT/PT Gallipolis Career COllege· almost ready to move rn\o. Wanted to Buy .........................:................... 090 benelrt pad.age. For rmme· B 584 1n 5 E 11 8923 (Careers Close To Home) . Custom Amish. Kitchen with 30 acres ol Pasture l111nd for (740)44Hlll0. diate conslderatron please t- OO· xt Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 solid sur1ace counters. 3BR. Rent on Rt 62 S. 304-Q75- 1-br Ap).& 2 br Apt. near USWA A&J lf1.1ckng leading The Way CaR Today! 740446-4367 . Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 apply to 25675 Marn Street. 29A. $142.000. Call 1197 R&J Truckng now H1rmg ar our Hl00·21H)452 · wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 _ M_obl _ le_Home _ _L _o_t_lof _ntn_t downtown all uti1~ies lnduc;lCoolville, OH 45723 or fax - - -.- - - -.- - New Hallfln. wv Temuhal. For· -ga~IMtCOiege.oom (74012 56-9247 ed Sewrity deposit and ref· Yard ,Sate- Galllpolls..............:..-...................on. '740-667-0080 or &-mall Rooters. Metal rootrng, srd· Ra.,onel Hauls·Duf'"4) D•v. 1 _.~ Membe A .. ~· Accr ....... ed r ccreditlflll House on Land Cootract near Vintoo. Call (740}441- erence required . no pets Yard Sat.Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 D tcaseyCh;cadlanyrsjng net illg and EP M. Top pay and year OTA V'ilrrhable up. Call 1· COJrtcll tor ~~ CollegeS (304)36<Hl163 1111 . Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 benefits. 724-229-8020 ' 800--462·9.365 ask br Kant and Sdlools 12748 Pomeroy. 740-992·5858. This ccepts only hal anted ads meetln OE standards. with option11 ~ All accept a only help wanted ad1 meeting EOE atandard1 . We w!ll not ~·11111!.11111!-iiioiOiiii."""o" I \II'! 0\ \II\ I Sl Ill It I s ~c leo" '·~ are always confidential. • Currer~! rate card apptlet. WAN'IH> TO B UY Absolute Top Dollar: u-.s. Free to good home. Half Silver and Gold Coins, Shar·pei/hatf Husky, wi th Proofsets. Gold Rings, Prepup. I blue eye/1 brown eye. 1935 u.s. Currencv. Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. 208·1 11 8 or 208·0564 Coin Shop, 151 Sec.ond Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842. e~· oddedtoyourclassifiedads Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge 1m POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject, or cancelanv 1d at any time. Errors must be reported on the firSt Trlbune..Sentlnei·Aeglster will be respon1lble lor no more than the eost of the spACe occupied by lhflerror and only the l lr at lnaertlon. any loss or e•pente that res~ltslrom the p~bllutlon or omission of an advertlaemenl. Correction will be made in the first available edition . Found at Kirkland Memorial. BfW pup. Looks like tab. 3 or 4 milced breed puppieS. 4 months old. 740·645-5194 Black and White. 1 Chow/Lab. 8 wks old. Found!on Rt.7 Texas Rd. Male. 446·6233 Large black mate ·dog w/3 Coonhound mix puppies pups. 740-GS7·3832 or 667· 6683. 304·882·2558 hat results from th ubllcatlon or omis ion of an adverti ent. Corrections wit IL-l . ny loss or expens e space occuple y the errOl' and onl e ftrsl insertion. W hall not be liable fo All Display: i2 Noon ::Z Business Days Pr-Ior- To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thur-sday ror Sundays t.,"""""""""""""""""""""r' 968. ,.MM 65 STdHJ. YARD 'soss• ·Pto~ucl sfli!WII I Free to a good ' home. 4mo.otd Female Lab. Has all Missing tiny black and totn, shots. Very playful. 446·9535 temate, Yorkshire Terrier (Yorkie) in Middleport. Free to good home, Mate Ghitdren's pet. dog. 7mo.otd Lab/Retriever Microchipped. Reward. mile Lo~s Children. 740· Please call 740·992-0056 446·9966 esponslble for n ore than the cosJ: o All Real Eslat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o . '' Lo;H ANil FOUNil · - Now you can hove borders and graphics ' All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete · ,. i CHARGE GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Disolay Ads Dai'ly In-Column: 1:00 P·'V · Monday- Friday for Insertfon In Next Day 's PaperSunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m . Fr-Iday For- Sundays Paper- Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. pplles. ' . £ ' .• Websites : www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysent1nel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!rribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad. . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To 675·5234 Nevada semor Nick h e lped m e out a lot," Durant pyramid of s uccess as a phiFazekas ( 1.409) , Kansas said. "I was always going to · losophy for his players. sophomore Brandon Rush Parker receive d 224 come to college . We don ' t (837) . and Oregon senior look at ourselves as freshpoints in the balloting of Aaron Brooks (799) . men- we look at ourselves more than 200 voters. She The top four vote-getters as bas ketball pl ayers ." was followed by Harding attended the ceremony. Oden also said he has n ' t ( 181), Paris ( 169), North " He 's the best player I've made a 'decision regarding Carolina senior Ivory. Latta· ever played against," Law his future. ( 112) and LSU junior said of Durant. ·" There are "I have no idea. Right Sylvia Fowles (76), no flaws to his game. The now; I'm taking some time The top three finishers sky ' s the limit for him." away from basketball," he anended . Several top high school · ·said. " It' s just an honor to . UCLA's Marques players have gone straight · be here." Johnson , who won the first to the NBA in recent years. The awards are name d for award two years after the including Kobe Bryant, the former UCLA coach 96-year-old Wooden retired , Kevin Garnett, Jermaine who guided the Bruins to I 0 presented Durant with his O'Neal and LeBron James . NCAA championships in a trophy. The women's award The league changed its rule 12-year span before retiring was first presented in 2004. before this season, calling in I975 . , For the second time since for players to spend at least "This is a huge honor," inception of the award, one year in college. Parker said. "I'm a student Wooden didn't attend the Durant and Oden both of the game, I know who ceremony. The Wooden said they were planning to .John Wooden is and what family announced in August he's done for basketball. I 2005 that he would no go to college. so the rule c hange didn't matter to have the pyramid of success longer participate because them . on my wall." of a trademark dispute con" Being 111 college has Wooden formulated the cerning the use of his name . yard Care Made :Easy, Oualit Made Affordabl Meigs County, OH Galli a Current rate car '. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 t r no ---- - -- ---- - - - - --·--·- - �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April C), 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com ' Monday, April 9, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com m:ribune - Sentinel - l\e ister Cavaliers misfire against Pistons, 87-82 AUBURN HILLS . Mich. time victory at The Palace. ( AP ) ' LeBron James by making a ltJt of spenacua lmost sing le-handed !)' beat lar baskets close tu the rim the Detroit Pi s to ns a month late in the game. ago, . "The la~t game. we left The Pi stons didn't give Tay !Prince) on an island ... him a chance Sunday. Pi stuns shooting guard Detroit's · D · forced James Richard Hamilton said.· "to· defer to teammates and On Sunday. the ·r is ton s that strategy helped th e <.luublc-tcamed James with a Pistons d efeat the Cavaliers post pbycr. forcing him to 87 -82 lo m ove one step dos - pass 1:rom the perimeter. er to earning home -cou rt "A t times. we di<.l a great adva ntage th~ro ug hout th e joh of rea(·ting to the doub le Eastern Conference playolfs . team and at times we didn't ... " We know he can beat us... Ja mes said . " That 's a great Piston s point guard team . and you can· ! h,m? any Chauncey Billups said. "We lapse s on deknsc or on want to make them heat us ... o ffe nse.·· U nli ke in the pre vi"'" When James tri ed to crea te . meet ing. James was he ld in his own shot in the la ne . he was fo ul e d ha rL). c heck . He had 20 points on 5-of"They arc very physical 16 s hooti ng. six assists. fil'e and thev arc a l'e tcra n tea m . turnove rs and li ve rebounds. "' th ey· ar~ ab le to get away J a mes missed two free w ith a lo t that other team s th rows with 37.-l secolllls ca n 't." Ca,·s coach Mike left. tra iling by four. then the . Brown said. " They've Cavaliers allowed aboLI! 10' le arne d how to p lay th<ll part second s to run otT the c lock o f the game." before fouling . Ham-ilton swred 2 1 points. He scored a season-hig h Billups had 14 poi nt s and 12 41 o n March 7. liftin g · assists h e lping Detroit Cleveland to a I 0 1-97 over- have s ix double-di g it scorers and Anton io McDyess defense 1 against Jame s, added 18 points. a season- another decision inade b y high 13 rebo unds ·and three Detroit coach FlipSaunders blocks. · worked. The Pisto ns h;tve won four , McDyess started ahead of of five to maintain the ir R asheed Wallace, whose cushion over Chicago and playing time Saunders said Cleveland - w hich h as lost he wants to limit because of seven of 12 - fo r the best a hyperexte nded finger o n rec:ord in the conference. his left (non-shootin g) hand. " We have to try to get it a s · " I tried to be aggressive quick as possib le because and it worked to my advan it' II be a we ig ht lifted off our tage," McDyess said . shoulders :·· McDyess said . Wallace scored the firs t De troit led by 10 early in fo ur points of the , fo urth the fourth quarte r. then h ad qua rter after being he ld to hold off the c ha rgi ng Cavs score less a nd fini shed with late.' I 0 points. Billups made a pa ir of go" I didn ' t mi ss no prac tice ahead free throws with I :29 so ! ·don't know what it w as le ft. then assisted on for," he said . " Y'all gotta ask McDyess' dunk on Detroit'~ Flip . ... I was out there. I' m next possession . cooler than a fan ." '· If you play well , and yoo Prince sco red 12 points. lose the ballgame. you ca n and Chris Webbe r added II be sa ti sfie d ." said James. points and 10 re bounds for who made a ll Jti ne of hi s free the Pi ston s. throws before missing two in Zydrunas llgauskas had 15 the final minute. " We gave points, Sasha Pavlovic ourselves a c ha nce to win scored II o f his 14 in the · against Miami , and we gave first half, Larry HughesJi nourselves a c hance toni g ht. is he d with 12 and Drew That 's w hat yo u look at." Gooden added 10 points a nd Besides a lte ring Detroit's 12 rebounds. Wooden from PageBl University of Texas' Kevin Durant. left, and Unive rsi ty of re·n nessee's Candace Parker pose after winning the 2007 John R. Wooden Award, Saturday in Los Angeles. country to average more than 20 points a nd I 0 rebounds. " Like coach always says, it 's big-time," Durant said. " I'm . ju s t honored to be here. wish my teammates could be .here to s hare this with me ." Durant is the seco nd Tex as player to win the award, joining T.J . Ford , who won in 2003. Durant receive d 4 ,3 51 points . He was followed by Oden (2, 858) , Wiscon s in se nior Alando Tucker (2 ,779), Law (2 ,708); North Carolina sophomore Tyler Hansbrough (2, 142), UCLA jun ior Arron • Afflalo (1.891 ), Florida junior J oakim Noah ( 1.741 ), r AP JlhOIO CLASSIFIED County, OH In One Week With Us E· mail classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Oead'tl;,~ Word Ads AP photo Detroit Pistons guard Chauncey Billup s (1) puts a move on Cleveland Cavaliers guard Larry Hughes (32) in the second half ·of a basketball game Sunday in Auburn Hills, Mich . ..,_,._,... TO WRITE AN All Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . *POll CIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. · Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel egister will b Description • I.,clude A Price • Awoid Abbre"vlation!> • Include Phone Number And Address Wt'ten Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I \\01 \1 I \II \1 S r r I· GIVFAWAY ·- ' to good home. Female Plt Bull, 4yrs. old. Spayed and friendly. 441 ·952.1 made in the firs vallable edition. Box number ads ar lways confidential. Free r 110 HELP WANTFJ> Perennial Cat Sheller 2 year .$4'9•';' '·g.· 95 . ' SRP 132911 whotlkit SRP$31.15 . . Ve;sa1ile'c:uhiva10r ..: Qonverts easily to oth~r useful tools Wi~ these oplion~ attachments(sold seplfi(Biyl: Edger, Aera1or, Cul!iv«t~~r: llethati:her, ~ristie Broom, STI~l Po~rSweep'" GREAT AT HOME SH your locel dteltr for 1 lull line ot STill. ehaln&aws. See your locel dalllf for e full line of mil. blowm. real "tate advsrtlst menll art subject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act I I accept any adlfertlalng In vlolatlor1 of the lllw. KIT & CARLYLE old spayed female, Prefers to be a barn cat, Call 740 645·7275 Accepting applications tor Restaurant General 1~.,'--V.oiTiii,~ioiDoil.iooo_.J 1.,•-oiFOoi Hi O: i iS~i ~i iE-,.1 r._oiAoiiu:iiiRiiit~iii~II.Eiooo_.l I II 1'56{) 1o WA'fqj NIG 1?>!<11'/C, A~oof. All Types Masonry, Brick,' Block, Stone, Free Estimate, BG 55 Handheld Blower L Ughtweight, includes STiHL Quickstep" inertia chain brake •.13'.g as·L Optional vac uum and gutter kit attachments available Av1il1bls It QlrfiC!plting de1/ers. FULLY ASSEMBLED AND SERVICED. .See. your local STIHL dealer for a fulllin.e of outdoor.po'Wer equipment ·s/JHC t Chester 304·273·2165. roo {) " CHI~~ERI.Y Angie's Little I Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENt" pro· grams lor you ·td bu v your home instead ol renting. • t OO% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the, same as rent. Locators. Mortgage t740)367·0000 Angels Home Day care, located 1.5 mites off 35. Have openings tor county and private care. Call 740·662·1370. !IS\ Si I \I 'f-'1 LJ____..-:J..._~~'""---.......,__ ~ www.comics.c om Ir.1-::10:·------..., ~110 1 1 lw""""""""""""""""""_.l . © HEU•WANTID 2007 11110 NEA,Inc. HELP WA~'fiD AU real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair HouSing Act of 1968 whk:h makes It Illegal to advertise '"any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, rell~ion, tell oNOTICh PUBliSH' lNG CO. recommends th8t you do business with people you know, and NOT to sand money I through the mail until you ha'e investigated the tamlliat status or national OHIO VALLEY . :olf;er:in:g:.;;===~ -8-um _work. e_r-help-n,..ee_d_e_d_f_or r::~M~=· ~=~ yard_ m 740·645·2192 11) ~ .. origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discri mination."' not knowingly accept This newspaper will advertlaementa tor teat estate which Is In uiolatlOn of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that an · dwellings advertised in Pomeroy Twin Rivers Marina 412 State Rt 7 North Dettwiller lumbef 634 East Main Street 740-985-3301 740-446-6700 740-992-5500 www.baumlumber.com Next to River Front Honda Open 7 Days aweek . stihlusa.com · -----------~----- Rent Mobile Home space Single Wide Mobile Home space. priVate tot. Apple Grove area lor details call 419·864·6763 R•At E.~1:4.'1'E \ ¥MTf.l> ~------..,J Need to se!l your home? · Late on payments. divorce. job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash ' and quiCk closing. 740-41 6· 3130. 1!1\ Ills 10 HOUSES fllR REliT 2 story house lor rent. , 3 BR. 1 112 SA. Gas heat. $500/mo. $500 dep, no pets. 446-3481 . 3 Br. house in Pome10y Large 8 very ciean, 1 1/2 bath. AJC. hardwood floors. full basement, 2 car garage,.o small back yard, 7 40-949· 2303. or 591·3920 3br aUAppliances furnished 304·576·2934 Accepting applications lor 3bedroom, 2-balh & laundry room 2 story house with out building. Stove & relrigeralor this newspaper are included. Nice corner lot in available on an equal Point Pleasant.. 1st month S .opportunlly bases. deposit required. $600/ month, $600 deposit No Cozy, brick tri-level 3·4bd, pets. Available April 1st. 2ba. 2 car anached garage 7 40-446·9595. 011 1.3 wooded acres. Price Attention! Reduced' 5769 SA 588. Local company altering ~ No (740)446·7157 DOWN PAYMENT' pro· Lovely Country hOme. 3 BR. grams tor you to buy your 2 BA. 24x28 garage. Large home instead of rentino. screened deck. ~rant porcn, . 1oo~'o financing and beautiful landscaped ' less than perfect credit yard. $112.000. 9 miles !rom accepted ' Payment coUld be ·the . Holzer. 740-388-0140 same as rent Miniature !arm. Unibuil! Mortgage locators. home on 4 acres. on SA (7401367·0000 160. 3BR. 1BA. Peaches. berries. grapes. Swimming Duplex lpr rent · in pooL New appliances. Wood 'Middleport. 2 bedroom burner. $95,000. 740·388- apartments. both recently 0815 ' remodeled. $450 upsta irs and $475 downstairs. Extras New Home ·tor Sate. Save like new clack. sunroom. storage. Call $20,000. Immediate occu- garage pancy, appliances Inc.. 2 (740)992-5094 and leave story w/wrap around porch. message 3-Br.. 2& 1/2 bath. large House lor rent 3-4 Sr. gar~ge w/Bonuj room over- Midd. CIA. 740·843·5264. head-Full J3,asement & More.Selter wril pay closmg HUO HOMES! 4 bedroom. 2 cost. 740-992·5635 or 992· bath. S199,'mo 3 bedroom. S198/mo More homes avail2478. able. 5°·o dn. 20 yrs @ 8°·o Nice country home on 1 27 For listmgs 800·559· 4~ 09 acres. 3 b1 1 2 bath. brtse· ext. F144. ment. close to schools s. Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BR .. town. great neighborhood. Nayle rs Run/Condor. No I; 40)992·4046 pets. yards. sir. WID hOOk· Racrne.2br .. W/ca&a!c.Fb .1 up. References. Calt' 992' C9.20X20WIS:fully floor 6866. upstarrs.3.29 acres.S82.500 MOBILE HO\re> 740-949·2253 On Rt . 124. HlR lb::IT ,newspape I BEST BUY $49,989 . 2 24n Gallipois Baum lumber Inc. · 46384 State Route 248 Attention! . (304)773·9550 . 304-593· 6421 . -------George's Portable Sawmill, don"t haul your logs to the Mill just call 304-675-1957. Ravenswood Dog Spot now taking new grooming clients. r MS 170 Chain Saw 1968. 10 80 7DM~Ne Ht:I.P WANTtJ> of Managers. FEDERAL Looking for a Job? resume Please to: RGMsend · POSTAL JOBS Attn: Tanya Howell $16..53·$27.58/hr., now hir- . Take a closer took al ·PO Bo)j 1591 ing. For application and free tnfoCislonl Super 8 Motei is now LosT ANU . Ashland, KY 41105-1591 governement job info. call accepting applications for a ••N-O T I(: E** FOLNI> American Assoc. ol Labor 1- we make call on beha~ of part. time front desk clerk. - - - - - - - - 913-599-8042. 24/hrs emp. ma1·0 r Polilicat orgi:mizations Must be able to work flexible We will not knowing Female Beagle. no collar, An Excellent way to earn serv. and we offer: sh"1lt s an d have exce 11 en t Borro~ Smart. · Contact y accept any adver found at 14 mile marker on money. The New Avon customer servlce "Skills. the Ohio Division of lseri'lent In vlolatlo 554, in between Cheshire Call Marilyn 304·682·2645 • Up lo $8.50/hour Apply in pe<Son, NO Financial · Institution's fthe law. Offic e of Consumer and Bidwell. 740-367·0310 HME provider located in PHONE CALlS. Automotive Technician Gallipolis. OH rs seeking ;;a • Full and Part time shifts Affairs BEFORE you reliWanted billing clerk. Our continued The Meigs County Council nance your hOme or Due to the recent growth has created the need • Paid training, holidays on Aging is accepting appli- obtain a loan. BEWARE CLASSIFIED INDEX increase rn our service lor a detail·oriented individand Vacations cations/resumes lor the lot- of requests lor any large 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 market. John Sang is lowing positions· Home advance payments of ua! to bring talent to this • full benefits package Announcerr.ent ............................... l ......... .. . OJO looking for an demanding role. C:::~rA Aides PAN . fees or insurance. Call the Antlques ....................................................... 530 Automotive Techn1c1an. ~ .. Applicants sho[.lld Office of Consumer Apartments for Rent ....:.............................. 440 • Perform computer data II thiS is what you have Our new service market have a high school diploma Affairs toll free at 1-866Auction and Flea Market ........................... .. oeo been looking tor give us a stretches as tar north as entry or GEO, reliable transporta· 276·0003 to learn if the AutO Parts & Accessories ............... :.......... 7~0 call today! Columbus. OH and to tion, and telePhone in the mortgage· broker or • Correspond with Auto Repair .................................................. 770 the other side ol home. Experience rn prOIIid- lender is, property Autos for Sale .......... ,...........:....................... 710 rnsurance companies ChartestC?n. WV. With 1-877-463-6247 ing direct care or working licensed. (This is a public Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 this increased area. 1he • Assist in accounts ext. 2311 with old8r adults a plus. service annqyncement Building Suppllss ...................................... ...550 proper Techn1cran needs STNA's are encouraged to fro m the Ohio Valley Business and Buildings .........,................... 340 ~ece1 vable procedures or stop by: experience in car and apply. Paid mileage and no Pu blishing Company) Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 242 3rd Avenue • Accurately me and truck repair. Ford training Business Tralnlng ............................. .......... 140 week-end or evening work. Gallipolis, OH is a plus but not necesma1ntarn patient medical Campers & Motor .Homes ...........................790 Must be motivated and flexi· sary. Pay scale witt be I'ROFI:$10NAL records Camping Equipment ................................... 780 ble. Will train. Applications based on experience Job requ1rements include; St:RVIO::S Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 are available at the Meigs and qualifications. In Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 MUltipurpose Senior Center. • Excellent time addition to the areas ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, ' It's Spring Clean-up Tinle! management. organ1zation best pay we oHer 401 k Equipment for Rent ..........:.............. :........... 480 OH. En EOE employer. Can do yard trim and clean and communication sKills retirement. health rnsurExcavating ................................................... 830 up. garclen and !tower bed (both verbal and written) ance. disability insur· Farm Equlpmont .......................................... 610 Wanted: Direct Supervision titling. lawn maintenance. ance·. tile insurance and Farms for Ront. ............... ,............................ 430 employees to oversee mate roo! repair and general • Excellent computer skills, paid vacation. To apply Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 . youth in a stafl secure resi- handyman work, insii:le and experrence with Microsoft for this exclusrve posr· For Lease ....•................................................ 490 dential environment. Must out. Refe.rences a\lailable Ot1ice Suite a must For Sale ........................................................ 585 tion. con1act Jimmy p~ss physical training 339·2999. For Sale or Trade .......................................... 590 Thomas at (740)446• DME bittrng experience is requireinent. Pay based on '---:-::-:-::-:c:c-:-:-Frulls & Vegatablos ..................................... 580 9800 experience. Call t740)379· TURNED DOWN ON a plus Furnished Rooms ........................................450 9083 between 9·3 Mon-Fri: ~OCtAL SECURITY ISS!? This IS a g.reat opportunity General Haultng ..........................................;850 No Fee Unless_We Win! ' for a very organized individ-888_ Giveaway ...................................................... 040 582 3345 1 ual whQ rs self motivated to Wanted: If you are a vibrant, Happy Ad$ .............................:......................050 build a career path while enthusiastic, and well1<1 \ 1 IS! Ill Hay & Graln ..................................................640 de\leloping relationships groomed person, enjoy Help wanled ................................................. 11o wrth the patients and famiworking with people: thrive 10 Hmu~ Home lmP,.ovements ............................... .'... 810 lies we serve! Competitive on the challenge of bei!)9 S Homos for Sale ............................................ 310 EOE wage, great oenems. and a part of ~ busy rapidly "-"""""'FiiUiiRiiii. ~iitiii.E;.._.I Household Goods ....................................... 5t0 expanding. and Innovative Houses for Ront .......................................... 410 11"'======="' team enwonment are all .. rncluded in this exciting Part time admi.nistrative Health Care Office, then we 0 ·Down even with less than rJAI Moun£ HO\IJ.:S In Mema<lam ...................!............................ 020 career assistant, (1o work with the wpuld love to f:lave you on pertect credit is available on FUR SALE ·M·Hbme 4·Aent 3br. $400 a AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Insurance ..................................................... 130 Office Manager). avg. 20·30 our team. No experience t(lis 3 bedroom, 1 bath · - - - - - - ·· month + S400 dep. m Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- Apply in person at: Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Family Oxygen 1;1nd Medical · hrs. per Week. Job descrip- necessary. Full training is home. Comer lot. fireplace. Harttorel. WV 304·882·1107 675·1429 Llvestock................................. ;.................... 630 Equipment tion to include but not limrted available. Excellent working modern kitchen. 1 acuui tub, Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Mobile Home for rent 74070 Pine Street to: answering the phone, conditions. Competitive Payment arout"'d S550 per Lots & Acreage ........................................... .JSO 949-2237 Babysitter needed lor dayGallipolis. OH 45631 working with customers: wage offered-. Please send" month. 740.367-7129. Mtscellaneous .............................................. 170 NEW 2007 4 Bed time small grollp meetrngs. NO phone calls please Mobrle Home Lo1m Johnson scheduling and organizing resumes ·to: CLA BQ.x. 548, Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 1 4 concrete & stone orders: disrlo Gallipolis l'nbune. PO Tatum Or. New 0 hek1 on vanous days ot the Mobtle · Home Park tn Mobile Homo Repalr....................................860 patchiilg trucks. ope1ating Box 469, Gallipolis, OH Haven.WV.-3bdl2ba. Ranch . Galllpolrs. OH: Phone Mobile Homes for Rent .............................. .420· week for the Church TO DRIVE Nursery. Siller must be 18 .digitat .weigh scales: batch- r.'563 ;r.;;1·-~---..., lg.suQroom, 2 car gar. great IIMIIMI.121.2JH {740}446·2003 or 1740)446Mobile Homes for Sale ...................oc............ 320 ing concrete w /automated Scuoots :~: :-675·3637 E: mymidwesthome.com 1409 Money to Loan .............................................220 . years or older Good Pay. ALLIANCE The applicant is SUbJect to a Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 computer batch program, 1150 ~l'CilON -------TRACTOR· TRAILER Mob1le Home on Cora Mill badlground check_ Please Musical instruments ................................... 570 and general Cleaning ol. the t.--iiiiiiiitiiliil_.l HOME Need to Sell' 1996 16x80 of! TRAINING CENTERS 325 References and drop off your resume at Personala ..................................................... oos office a'ea. Familiarity with trail" with 3" acre land on depos1t. No pets 245· 5622 • >Ull TI"'E C~SSES " Grace United MethOdist Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 the Quick Books program FOSTER PARENTS AND STORE · COL T'l'*NING' PROVIDERS Gallipolis Ferry (304)593· Plumbing & Heallng .................................... e20 Church. 600 Second Ave.. • FINA"K:ING AVAll.A8lE' (re: accounts. mvo1cing. RESPITETak1ng apphcatrons tor 2 BA. 2454 · JQ6 1'\.ACEMENT" • Pn>fesslonal Senllces ................................230 Gallrpohs. Oh10 between inventory.), and the ability to NEEDED. Become state ·· Midwest Homes No pels. ~75/mo. 1ncludes Celebrating 2ti rtll'f in """""" Rldlo, TV l C!J Repair ............................... 160 8'30and 4:30PM, Monda~· use Word al'ld Excel pro-· licensed by anending train- mymidwestho~.com Rental.,.railer. 1970. 12x60 water and sewer. $200/dep Wytheville. V1.rg1nia Friday. ·' Real Estate Wantojl .....................................360 grams a bonus. Pay nego- ings . held on Saturdays. 2 bedroom well maintarned 740-446·3617 . 1·800·334·1203 Schoolslnstructton .....................................150 liable. $7.00 to $9.00/hr. Eam s3o-S45 a day for the Jbd. GALLIPOLIS, on 50x248 tot ' in .,.,:------...., .......... alllaf>cetriiCIOitrAO ~ c:om Seed , Plant & Fer1illzef .............................. 650 Due to increasing census. depending on skit! and expe- care of a child living in your Foreclosure! Buy for only Harr1sonvr11e. currently rentAP:-\R'ThU.:,VJS Sftuatlons Wanted ...................................... 120 Arcadia Nursing is looking POST OFFICE NOW rtence. Valley Brook hOme. Homes are needed $54.900! More homes ed $300 month plus utilitres. Llllll!"""...ilmOiRo.iilblii:il~i. :l · -.,1 ~for Rent ............................................ 460 tor FT. 11P-7A LPN's to HIRING Concrete & Supply, Inc. in your county. Call Oasis availa~e . For loca listings $12.000 t740)742-401l sporting Goods ...........................................520 complete our team of health· Avg. Pay S201hT Of Plant 13 @ Robertsburg. toll free 1·677-325-1558. Clll 800-559-4109JF254 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments SUV'o for Sale .............................................. Lms& care prolessronats. We otter $57K annually WV Call 304-937-3410. Training will begin March 31 for· Rent. Me1gs County. In Trucka for Sale ............................................ 715 Brand new tog home sitting AO~.EAGJ.: a great working errvrrOn· Including Federal Benefits Call to interview as soon as in ~ny. town. No Pets. Depostt Upholstery .......................:........................... 870 on approx 1.44 acres. •--oiiiiiiiiiliiiiio"""ol tit nd and OT,Pa1d Trarning. possible . -------ReqUtred. (740\992·5174 or Vans Fa< Sale ...................., .......................... 730 ment. compe IVe pay a Vacation ~-FT/PT Gallipolis Career COllege· almost ready to move rn\o. Wanted to Buy .........................:................... 090 benelrt pad.age. For rmme· B 584 1n 5 E 11 8923 (Careers Close To Home) . Custom Amish. Kitchen with 30 acres ol Pasture l111nd for (740)44Hlll0. diate conslderatron please t- OO· xt Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 solid sur1ace counters. 3BR. Rent on Rt 62 S. 304-Q75- 1-br Ap).& 2 br Apt. near USWA A&J lf1.1ckng leading The Way CaR Today! 740446-4367 . Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 apply to 25675 Marn Street. 29A. $142.000. Call 1197 R&J Truckng now H1rmg ar our Hl00·21H)452 · wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 _ M_obl _ le_Home _ _L _o_t_lof _ntn_t downtown all uti1~ies lnduc;lCoolville, OH 45723 or fax - - -.- - - -.- - New Hallfln. wv Temuhal. For· -ga~IMtCOiege.oom (74012 56-9247 ed Sewrity deposit and ref· Yard ,Sate- Galllpolls..............:..-...................on. '740-667-0080 or &-mall Rooters. Metal rootrng, srd· Ra.,onel Hauls·Duf'"4) D•v. 1 _.~ Membe A .. ~· Accr ....... ed r ccreditlflll House on Land Cootract near Vintoo. Call (740}441- erence required . no pets Yard Sat.Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 D tcaseyCh;cadlanyrsjng net illg and EP M. Top pay and year OTA V'ilrrhable up. Call 1· COJrtcll tor ~~ CollegeS (304)36<Hl163 1111 . Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 benefits. 724-229-8020 ' 800--462·9.365 ask br Kant and Sdlools 12748 Pomeroy. 740-992·5858. This ccepts only hal anted ads meetln OE standards. with option11 ~ All accept a only help wanted ad1 meeting EOE atandard1 . We w!ll not ~·11111!.11111!-iiioiOiiii."""o" I \II'! 0\ \II\ I Sl Ill It I s ~c leo" '·~ are always confidential. • Currer~! rate card apptlet. WAN'IH> TO B UY Absolute Top Dollar: u-.s. Free to good home. Half Silver and Gold Coins, Shar·pei/hatf Husky, wi th Proofsets. Gold Rings, Prepup. I blue eye/1 brown eye. 1935 u.s. Currencv. Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. 208·1 11 8 or 208·0564 Coin Shop, 151 Sec.ond Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842. e~· oddedtoyourclassifiedads Borders$3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge 1m POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject, or cancelanv 1d at any time. Errors must be reported on the firSt Trlbune..Sentlnei·Aeglster will be respon1lble lor no more than the eost of the spACe occupied by lhflerror and only the l lr at lnaertlon. any loss or e•pente that res~ltslrom the p~bllutlon or omission of an advertlaemenl. Correction will be made in the first available edition . Found at Kirkland Memorial. BfW pup. Looks like tab. 3 or 4 milced breed puppieS. 4 months old. 740·645-5194 Black and White. 1 Chow/Lab. 8 wks old. Found!on Rt.7 Texas Rd. Male. 446·6233 Large black mate ·dog w/3 Coonhound mix puppies pups. 740-GS7·3832 or 667· 6683. 304·882·2558 hat results from th ubllcatlon or omis ion of an adverti ent. Corrections wit IL-l . ny loss or expens e space occuple y the errOl' and onl e ftrsl insertion. W hall not be liable fo All Display: i2 Noon ::Z Business Days Pr-Ior- To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thur-sday ror Sundays t.,"""""""""""""""""""""r' 968. ,.MM 65 STdHJ. YARD 'soss• ·Pto~ucl sfli!WII I Free to a good ' home. 4mo.otd Female Lab. Has all Missing tiny black and totn, shots. Very playful. 446·9535 temate, Yorkshire Terrier (Yorkie) in Middleport. Free to good home, Mate Ghitdren's pet. dog. 7mo.otd Lab/Retriever Microchipped. Reward. mile Lo~s Children. 740· Please call 740·992-0056 446·9966 esponslble for n ore than the cosJ: o All Real Eslat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o . '' Lo;H ANil FOUNil · - Now you can hove borders and graphics ' All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete · ,. i CHARGE GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Disolay Ads Dai'ly In-Column: 1:00 P·'V · Monday- Friday for Insertfon In Next Day 's PaperSunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m . Fr-Iday For- Sundays Paper- Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. pplles. ' . £ ' .• Websites : www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysent1nel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!rribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad. . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To 675·5234 Nevada semor Nick h e lped m e out a lot," Durant pyramid of s uccess as a phiFazekas ( 1.409) , Kansas said. "I was always going to · losophy for his players. sophomore Brandon Rush Parker receive d 224 come to college . We don ' t (837) . and Oregon senior look at ourselves as freshpoints in the balloting of Aaron Brooks (799) . men- we look at ourselves more than 200 voters. She The top four vote-getters as bas ketball pl ayers ." was followed by Harding attended the ceremony. Oden also said he has n ' t ( 181), Paris ( 169), North " He 's the best player I've made a 'decision regarding Carolina senior Ivory. Latta· ever played against," Law his future. ( 112) and LSU junior said of Durant. ·" There are "I have no idea. Right Sylvia Fowles (76), no flaws to his game. The now; I'm taking some time The top three finishers sky ' s the limit for him." away from basketball," he anended . Several top high school · ·said. " It' s just an honor to . UCLA's Marques players have gone straight · be here." Johnson , who won the first to the NBA in recent years. The awards are name d for award two years after the including Kobe Bryant, the former UCLA coach 96-year-old Wooden retired , Kevin Garnett, Jermaine who guided the Bruins to I 0 presented Durant with his O'Neal and LeBron James . NCAA championships in a trophy. The women's award The league changed its rule 12-year span before retiring was first presented in 2004. before this season, calling in I975 . , For the second time since for players to spend at least "This is a huge honor," inception of the award, one year in college. Parker said. "I'm a student Wooden didn't attend the Durant and Oden both of the game, I know who ceremony. The Wooden said they were planning to .John Wooden is and what family announced in August he's done for basketball. I 2005 that he would no go to college. so the rule c hange didn't matter to have the pyramid of success longer participate because them . on my wall." of a trademark dispute con" Being 111 college has Wooden formulated the cerning the use of his name . yard Care Made :Easy, Oualit Made Affordabl Meigs County, OH Galli a Current rate car '. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 t r no ---- - -- ---- - - - - --·--·- - �. .· ) Monday, April 9, 2007. II<\ \\ 1'1 Il l !\ IIC 1\ 1 and 2 bedroom apart· BEAUTIFUL ments. lurmshed and unfurnished . and houses in IIENTS PRICES AT AT Monday, April 9, 2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysen~nel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE:: APART· New 2BR apartments. BUDGET Washer/dryer hookup, JACKSON sto'lelrelrigerator mcluded. Pomeroy and Middleport, Also, units on SA 160. Pets secunty depoSit reqwred. no pets. 740·992-221 8. Welcome' (740)441·0194. 41 Moo goo ACROSS \IIIli II\ \Ill' I I \I< Phillip Alder \I'' 1'1'111' ,\ I I\ I 'II H ... -pan 1 Betomnold 42 Mombua's 4 Card game •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 02 F150, 58,000 mites. 740379-2410 3 and 4 room turmshetl apts. clean WI D hookup No pets Ref and depoSit reqwed. 740·446· 1519. II 1\ I'> *Insured *Experienced 740-7~2-2N\ Please leave mes_sage Jim's Small Engine Repair 740·992-2432 Get ready for spring also selling ATV Parts 3211 9 Welchtown Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 j7llO MONTY .t B6 4 3 4 Q7 I t ()\,(I{ I II ((l\,',IIU( 110\ •• All Types Of Sl:rlior CiliLI:n Concn>te Work Di !<.counl 26 Years Experience 740-367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free EstlmataS · S.ulh 24 6• insured FRANK & EARNEST . ~oo~! Fair Pigs Doughty's Club Pig 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74o-949-2217 24 Hrs. (740) 446- 0870 , Roge rs Basement BARNEY WE AIN'T EVEN STARTED YET, Waterpr~f1ng. Albany (740)698-6231 :, $1~ 5'x10' · 05 Dutchman 28ft with slide. out & BB, lots of storage, excellent shape. $10,900 . to 10'lt:30' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 367-7755 TRY!! ·Complete Remodeling THE BORN LOSER P"\o.Jf\t-.1 ~~ '{(1\) UP\0 I WIL~ER.f'()ll:.((? Stop & Compare . P"l'l<\ FILLI~ . OUT 1'\'( BIW.~ f"t. ~~-TI\1~ WI\'(, FOR. 11\E t-l(M N..l Tll.E 'HI~! I'"'- ~TO PI C.K. ~IC£.1&-J...L ' 1/1411 mo. pd TOOF.N~T! Marcum Construction and General Contracting St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Rooting Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office . 740-416-1834 REACH 3COUNTIES and strength in lhat suit. ~Astro- V~!!?!. BIG NATE PEANUTS NOW, AFTER WE TAKE FORT ZINDERNEUF, I HOPE ACERTAIN SOMEONE DOE~N'T THINK . WE'RE GOING TO HAVE A 816 PART'r'.. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Place Your Paid Classffied Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Cooney Marke~lace! SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Rtmodet.ng New Garages Electrical & Plumbing . Roofing & Guttera· , VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 9Y2-6215 PomNoy Oh1o 25 ' . l't'.lfS L oc:~ l Fxpt>rwnc~ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor • FIC:VR£.S I 740-367-0544 Free Estimates Q:st by 740·367 -0536 · Manlay•a · Recycling N~. Inc GARFIELD 51111111 St• Mltllllepen,IH 45160 740-992-3894 . . . . .diV-&idiV 9:80 1111-5:01.11 Slllni1V9:00 •12:00•m PlYING TOP PRICES fUR ..............·hi• . . .IIRJCIRS•III!RIIMIIWHils Clhllllc Cllvwtn ICIII rtr Clrnll PriCIII [~r ~alltpolii iailp [ri~une 740446·2342 \ www.mydailytribune.com .jotnt j,leasant legl~er 304·675·1333 GRIZZWELLS The Daily Sentinel· 740·992·2155 www.mydai~reg~ter.com www.mydailysentinel.com 35 36 .39 40 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleCnty ~~~sere ClUed tr~ QutUom t:rr larnous D«lDDt Di5l n!l)"esetl Ea:tlleUEr 11 !he~ sa-cs lor irlCthe" • Talays c!ue;Gequals 0 " J IXF QHRHRLHO XNEJFT 1180 JY NBRH up. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Any prob· lems with which you m11y have to deal could be ot your own making, mainly because you might not think things through ahead of time. Don't run down any blind alleys. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- BoHied up pressure may rear i!s ugly head and make it difficult for you to see the poin1s of view of others, or make any n9C9uary compromises. Don't let emotion get the best of you. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - A good, sound suggestion should not be rejected merely because it comes from someone you personally dislike, especially if . it involves work . II would hurt you, not him or her. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be careful with whom you select to team up 1o do a crit· icat task. If you choose someone who would rather be boas than a wilting · helper. there will be nothing but trouble · on the job. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - .To behave in others is a worthy virtue, but don't place your trust in just anybody. Vie.w peopla realistically, or you could be greatly disappointed by someone who lets you down . • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) - There Is a strong possibility you and your mate; or someone important to you. could take opposing positions on something meaningful. Find a solution you both can live with. SCORPIO ~Oct . 24 ·Nov. 22) Someone whose help you may need at another time might request assistance from you. If you fail to comply with his or her appeal, don't expect this person's aid when you ask lor II. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- This could turn out to be a difficult day for you , to be sensibl8 about your spending pat· tems . It's your choice. of course. but unless you're made of money, expect dif· ficult financial times ahead. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Be extremely carefu l about how you treat . those over whom you have dominion or jurisdiction. If you carry things too far aod they've had enough, they'll figur6 out W'*JS to get even with you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You're apt to have very little tolerance for those who dori't readily go along wltl"1 your point• of view. Get back In character and •be open-minded, Instead of opinionated and obstinate . F>ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -There are plenty of ways to have a good time wit~· out delving lnto your prec:loul ra1ourcet . Money you have earmarked for tl..nllala ehould not be waated on frlvolout I. activities . SOUP TO NUTZ UXN ZOJFE. " X OHCBOYHO X GDBYH .. . J EJFZ - ·. PBH BM YWBDTWY NBMY ZJRXTTJB 'II lear is c~tivatad, nwill become stronger; if lailh is cunivated. nwill achieve mastery.'· John Paul Jones '::~:!~y S©~JillA -'G-etrs··::!: - - - - - - ltlito~ ~~ CLAY •• rOUAN ,.--..,.~., letters of lhe ORecrrtongt lovr wambled words bo· low ro form four rlflll'lt words. Tuelld.yo, April 10, 2007 By Bernie• Bed• 0.01 Unsolicited circumstances couJd place you in the forefront of an ambitious entt~r· prise or progressive movement. Although you may have nothing to do wit~ initiating it, you could be ushered into a leadership role. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - If you're too self-involved, you could come off as being Interested in only your affairs with liHie concern for others. Emphasize the "we" so that people don't start to trip you We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~ .. ~~.)PI;'!jl'!!~~3"4!ft:.._• 34 went d8y 47 Bronte's Jane46 'Desiccated 51 Untrained ted the heart queen. This would have given South an easy time. He would hav9 won with his ace, drawn trumps, and played three 1oonds ol clubs. Then declarer, using the spade 10 as the oolry lo the dummy. woold have discarded hs losing diamond on the eslablished ctib 10. But after a·diamond lead. the slam was sunk. South won ·wilh his ace. cashed his spade ace and club ace. then played a spade to dummy's nine. He continued with a club to his jack, but West won with the queen and led a second diaroond 1o defeat too slam. A double ol an art"icial bid shows length CONSTRUCDON 140-992-1611 Hours WEtL, IT WUZ WORTH A ROBERT BISSEll • New Homes • Garages 33 ~ 43 New Age singer 44 Must haVe 45 Bamer 46 Coeur's For example: "I once said cynically ol a poiHician. 'He'll double-cross thai brklge when he comes to ~ ... The defenders are 1M underdogs al the bridge table. Bot sometimes they "'"' su~sslully cross up declarer with the aid of a double - as In this deal. After Sooth opened two clubs. strong. art"icial and lorcing, and North respond· ed two diamonds. u&Jally indicating Q-7 points, East doubled lo show diamonds - a so-called lead-drecting double. South might have rebid two spades, and he might have seltled in foor spades. bUt he decided lo go lor the jackpot, leaping straight to six spades. He was .thinking that a good partner woold hold the ciLI> Queen. Withoot East's double. West would have Tttt : Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. 'Local references fur· nished . Established 1975. East Dbl. Pass 41 .M..IIIIIIIe 42 "Quo Vadls" Oscar levan~ who died in 1972, was a pianist, composer, author, comedian and · actor, more famous for his mordant character and witticisms on the radio and In movies and television than for his music. Owne-r Ronnil' J o n c~ Free Estimutc~ Hill's Self Storage 31 32 Help partner lead with a double OPtl'l ,, BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG · 30 Opening lead: ?' . .\0 y,., Exp. In>. CMII~:IlS & M<rroR Hmm; West North Pass.2 t Pass Pass 50 Ieee~:.~~~~ 52 Apply •53 Dell bread 54 Full ot back talk 55 Use poor · judgment 56 Way cool! 57 Reporter's question 58 Realize 22 Bride's purchase DOWN 23 Yi<es! (hyph.) 24 Barcelona 1 - Monster kid llrlbor(Godzla foe) 25 In that case Stereo sys- 2 Gutter site (2 wds.) tern (hyph.) 3 Duck or hue 26 Raise Regulation 4 Aladdin 's cane? Yes, in servant 27 Michigan KyOto 5 Tsar ·name neighbor Add-6 Tweak 28 Pool table (extras! 7 Sundance item Prince Kid's girt 29 Running Valiant's 8 Stead shoe name eldest 9 Touch 31 Praise Lantern part 11 Pliant 35 Subpoena Thug 12 Bitten 37 Like a Penniless 18 desert Whodunit spumante' 38 Flips pages herring 20 Say what? 39 Flaky 11 clothes Work 13 Railroad track.pan 14 Fish roe 15 Out of place 16 Plumbing joint · 17 Mold filler 19 Mcwef's re01a1 (hyph.) 21 ,.,., woman 22 Large anlelope 23 Make one 26 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Bolh Truck Full • 6 52 t A2 4 AKJ • Trim • Stump Grinding • Budet K 9 2 t K Q tO 9 7 • A I rL'L' Stn irl· • Top • Rt;moval Concrete Removal and Replacement • South 4AKQJ76 3 UNCLE SNUFFY !! t • 6 5 • . QJt 065 www.timber...oekcabilletry.<:Om Call East I .font·~ Hardwood C3blnetry And Furnnure Carver 26f1 Cabin Cruiser. Marine /JC, lull galley, separate sleeping cabin. good condition $11,500/neg 304 · 697·2986 Huntin ton W"st • 70 Pine Street • Gallipo li s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0IHI7 *Rcasonahk Rates Ca ll Gory Stanley @I • J 5 ... 10 9 8 J & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT *Prompt and Quality Work R~.:fcrc nccs Avai l able~ .. JO 9 2 • 7 6 4 3 r7amlbj •·>:rmM• Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal OHI!I-07 r.T.:;-i;--;;c AS P~:~snoan's~~~ 49 H< 7 Gnome 10 "Diamond Lil" North I . ' .NEA Crossword Puzzle OARPJY l' I I I I B E F AL ' 0 I ~ I • . GY V A 0 E "It takes only a second to change a frown into a smil.c," gr1rups lectured, "and that may control how you will be the rest the --·.'' IO- f--,..,,,...,,..,1-r,-T,-.-,r--i Compleie the chudcle quoled . . . . . . by fillin~ in 1ho mi u ing words f'--'--'1-...L.....I.-'--' you develop from step No. 3 below. f9 PRINT NUMSfl£0 tETm S IN · IHESE SQUARES .:\ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEHE~ S 1:1 10 GET ANSWEI . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS o~G~o, Writer - Elope - Often - Raisin - ITS LAW "! think," my deep in thought friend related, "we should really judge a-nation by its songs not by ITS LAW." ARLO & JANIS �. .· ) Monday, April 9, 2007. II<\ \\ 1'1 Il l !\ IIC 1\ 1 and 2 bedroom apart· BEAUTIFUL ments. lurmshed and unfurnished . and houses in IIENTS PRICES AT AT Monday, April 9, 2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysen~nel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE:: APART· New 2BR apartments. BUDGET Washer/dryer hookup, JACKSON sto'lelrelrigerator mcluded. Pomeroy and Middleport, Also, units on SA 160. Pets secunty depoSit reqwred. no pets. 740·992-221 8. Welcome' (740)441·0194. 41 Moo goo ACROSS \IIIli II\ \Ill' I I \I< Phillip Alder \I'' 1'1'111' ,\ I I\ I 'II H ... -pan 1 Betomnold 42 Mombua's 4 Card game •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 02 F150, 58,000 mites. 740379-2410 3 and 4 room turmshetl apts. clean WI D hookup No pets Ref and depoSit reqwed. 740·446· 1519. II 1\ I'> *Insured *Experienced 740-7~2-2N\ Please leave mes_sage Jim's Small Engine Repair 740·992-2432 Get ready for spring also selling ATV Parts 3211 9 Welchtown Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 j7llO MONTY .t B6 4 3 4 Q7 I t ()\,(I{ I II ((l\,',IIU( 110\ •• All Types Of Sl:rlior CiliLI:n Concn>te Work Di !<.counl 26 Years Experience 740-367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free EstlmataS · S.ulh 24 6• insured FRANK & EARNEST . ~oo~! Fair Pigs Doughty's Club Pig 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74o-949-2217 24 Hrs. (740) 446- 0870 , Roge rs Basement BARNEY WE AIN'T EVEN STARTED YET, Waterpr~f1ng. Albany (740)698-6231 :, $1~ 5'x10' · 05 Dutchman 28ft with slide. out & BB, lots of storage, excellent shape. $10,900 . to 10'lt:30' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 367-7755 TRY!! ·Complete Remodeling THE BORN LOSER P"\o.Jf\t-.1 ~~ '{(1\) UP\0 I WIL~ER.f'()ll:.((? Stop & Compare . P"l'l<\ FILLI~ . OUT 1'\'( BIW.~ f"t. ~~-TI\1~ WI\'(, FOR. 11\E t-l(M N..l Tll.E 'HI~! I'"'- ~TO PI C.K. ~IC£.1&-J...L ' 1/1411 mo. pd TOOF.N~T! Marcum Construction and General Contracting St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Additions Garages Rooting Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office . 740-416-1834 REACH 3COUNTIES and strength in lhat suit. ~Astro- V~!!?!. BIG NATE PEANUTS NOW, AFTER WE TAKE FORT ZINDERNEUF, I HOPE ACERTAIN SOMEONE DOE~N'T THINK . WE'RE GOING TO HAVE A 816 PART'r'.. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Place Your Paid Classffied Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Cooney Marke~lace! SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Rtmodet.ng New Garages Electrical & Plumbing . Roofing & Guttera· , VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 9Y2-6215 PomNoy Oh1o 25 ' . l't'.lfS L oc:~ l Fxpt>rwnc~ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor • FIC:VR£.S I 740-367-0544 Free Estimates Q:st by 740·367 -0536 · Manlay•a · Recycling N~. Inc GARFIELD 51111111 St• Mltllllepen,IH 45160 740-992-3894 . . . . .diV-&idiV 9:80 1111-5:01.11 Slllni1V9:00 •12:00•m PlYING TOP PRICES fUR ..............·hi• . . .IIRJCIRS•III!RIIMIIWHils Clhllllc Cllvwtn ICIII rtr Clrnll PriCIII [~r ~alltpolii iailp [ri~une 740446·2342 \ www.mydailytribune.com .jotnt j,leasant legl~er 304·675·1333 GRIZZWELLS The Daily Sentinel· 740·992·2155 www.mydai~reg~ter.com www.mydailysentinel.com 35 36 .39 40 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleCnty ~~~sere ClUed tr~ QutUom t:rr larnous D«lDDt Di5l n!l)"esetl Ea:tlleUEr 11 !he~ sa-cs lor irlCthe" • Talays c!ue;Gequals 0 " J IXF QHRHRLHO XNEJFT 1180 JY NBRH up. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Any prob· lems with which you m11y have to deal could be ot your own making, mainly because you might not think things through ahead of time. Don't run down any blind alleys. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- BoHied up pressure may rear i!s ugly head and make it difficult for you to see the poin1s of view of others, or make any n9C9uary compromises. Don't let emotion get the best of you. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - A good, sound suggestion should not be rejected merely because it comes from someone you personally dislike, especially if . it involves work . II would hurt you, not him or her. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be careful with whom you select to team up 1o do a crit· icat task. If you choose someone who would rather be boas than a wilting · helper. there will be nothing but trouble · on the job. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - .To behave in others is a worthy virtue, but don't place your trust in just anybody. Vie.w peopla realistically, or you could be greatly disappointed by someone who lets you down . • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) - There Is a strong possibility you and your mate; or someone important to you. could take opposing positions on something meaningful. Find a solution you both can live with. SCORPIO ~Oct . 24 ·Nov. 22) Someone whose help you may need at another time might request assistance from you. If you fail to comply with his or her appeal, don't expect this person's aid when you ask lor II. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- This could turn out to be a difficult day for you , to be sensibl8 about your spending pat· tems . It's your choice. of course. but unless you're made of money, expect dif· ficult financial times ahead. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Be extremely carefu l about how you treat . those over whom you have dominion or jurisdiction. If you carry things too far aod they've had enough, they'll figur6 out W'*JS to get even with you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You're apt to have very little tolerance for those who dori't readily go along wltl"1 your point• of view. Get back In character and •be open-minded, Instead of opinionated and obstinate . F>ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -There are plenty of ways to have a good time wit~· out delving lnto your prec:loul ra1ourcet . Money you have earmarked for tl..nllala ehould not be waated on frlvolout I. activities . SOUP TO NUTZ UXN ZOJFE. " X OHCBOYHO X GDBYH .. . J EJFZ - ·. PBH BM YWBDTWY NBMY ZJRXTTJB 'II lear is c~tivatad, nwill become stronger; if lailh is cunivated. nwill achieve mastery.'· John Paul Jones '::~:!~y S©~JillA -'G-etrs··::!: - - - - - - ltlito~ ~~ CLAY •• rOUAN ,.--..,.~., letters of lhe ORecrrtongt lovr wambled words bo· low ro form four rlflll'lt words. Tuelld.yo, April 10, 2007 By Bernie• Bed• 0.01 Unsolicited circumstances couJd place you in the forefront of an ambitious entt~r· prise or progressive movement. Although you may have nothing to do wit~ initiating it, you could be ushered into a leadership role. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - If you're too self-involved, you could come off as being Interested in only your affairs with liHie concern for others. Emphasize the "we" so that people don't start to trip you We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~ .. ~~.)PI;'!jl'!!~~3"4!ft:.._• 34 went d8y 47 Bronte's Jane46 'Desiccated 51 Untrained ted the heart queen. This would have given South an easy time. He would hav9 won with his ace, drawn trumps, and played three 1oonds ol clubs. Then declarer, using the spade 10 as the oolry lo the dummy. woold have discarded hs losing diamond on the eslablished ctib 10. But after a·diamond lead. the slam was sunk. South won ·wilh his ace. cashed his spade ace and club ace. then played a spade to dummy's nine. He continued with a club to his jack, but West won with the queen and led a second diaroond 1o defeat too slam. A double ol an art"icial bid shows length CONSTRUCDON 140-992-1611 Hours WEtL, IT WUZ WORTH A ROBERT BISSEll • New Homes • Garages 33 ~ 43 New Age singer 44 Must haVe 45 Bamer 46 Coeur's For example: "I once said cynically ol a poiHician. 'He'll double-cross thai brklge when he comes to ~ ... The defenders are 1M underdogs al the bridge table. Bot sometimes they "'"' su~sslully cross up declarer with the aid of a double - as In this deal. After Sooth opened two clubs. strong. art"icial and lorcing, and North respond· ed two diamonds. u&Jally indicating Q-7 points, East doubled lo show diamonds - a so-called lead-drecting double. South might have rebid two spades, and he might have seltled in foor spades. bUt he decided lo go lor the jackpot, leaping straight to six spades. He was .thinking that a good partner woold hold the ciLI> Queen. Withoot East's double. West would have Tttt : Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. 'Local references fur· nished . Established 1975. East Dbl. Pass 41 .M..IIIIIIIe 42 "Quo Vadls" Oscar levan~ who died in 1972, was a pianist, composer, author, comedian and · actor, more famous for his mordant character and witticisms on the radio and In movies and television than for his music. Owne-r Ronnil' J o n c~ Free Estimutc~ Hill's Self Storage 31 32 Help partner lead with a double OPtl'l ,, BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG · 30 Opening lead: ?' . .\0 y,., Exp. In>. CMII~:IlS & M<rroR Hmm; West North Pass.2 t Pass Pass 50 Ieee~:.~~~~ 52 Apply •53 Dell bread 54 Full ot back talk 55 Use poor · judgment 56 Way cool! 57 Reporter's question 58 Realize 22 Bride's purchase DOWN 23 Yi<es! (hyph.) 24 Barcelona 1 - Monster kid llrlbor(Godzla foe) 25 In that case Stereo sys- 2 Gutter site (2 wds.) tern (hyph.) 3 Duck or hue 26 Raise Regulation 4 Aladdin 's cane? Yes, in servant 27 Michigan KyOto 5 Tsar ·name neighbor Add-6 Tweak 28 Pool table (extras! 7 Sundance item Prince Kid's girt 29 Running Valiant's 8 Stead shoe name eldest 9 Touch 31 Praise Lantern part 11 Pliant 35 Subpoena Thug 12 Bitten 37 Like a Penniless 18 desert Whodunit spumante' 38 Flips pages herring 20 Say what? 39 Flaky 11 clothes Work 13 Railroad track.pan 14 Fish roe 15 Out of place 16 Plumbing joint · 17 Mold filler 19 Mcwef's re01a1 (hyph.) 21 ,.,., woman 22 Large anlelope 23 Make one 26 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Bolh Truck Full • 6 52 t A2 4 AKJ • Trim • Stump Grinding • Budet K 9 2 t K Q tO 9 7 • A I rL'L' Stn irl· • Top • Rt;moval Concrete Removal and Replacement • South 4AKQJ76 3 UNCLE SNUFFY !! t • 6 5 • . QJt 065 www.timber...oekcabilletry.<:Om Call East I .font·~ Hardwood C3blnetry And Furnnure Carver 26f1 Cabin Cruiser. Marine /JC, lull galley, separate sleeping cabin. good condition $11,500/neg 304 · 697·2986 Huntin ton W"st • 70 Pine Street • Gallipo li s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0IHI7 *Rcasonahk Rates Ca ll Gory Stanley @I • J 5 ... 10 9 8 J & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT *Prompt and Quality Work R~.:fcrc nccs Avai l able~ .. JO 9 2 • 7 6 4 3 r7amlbj •·>:rmM• Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal OHI!I-07 r.T.:;-i;--;;c AS P~:~snoan's~~~ 49 H< 7 Gnome 10 "Diamond Lil" North I . ' .NEA Crossword Puzzle OARPJY l' I I I I B E F AL ' 0 I ~ I • . GY V A 0 E "It takes only a second to change a frown into a smil.c," gr1rups lectured, "and that may control how you will be the rest the --·.'' IO- f--,..,,,...,,..,1-r,-T,-.-,r--i Compleie the chudcle quoled . . . . . . by fillin~ in 1ho mi u ing words f'--'--'1-...L.....I.-'--' you develop from step No. 3 below. f9 PRINT NUMSfl£0 tETm S IN · IHESE SQUARES .:\ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEHE~ S 1:1 10 GET ANSWEI . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS o~G~o, Writer - Elope - Often - Raisin - ITS LAW "! think," my deep in thought friend related, "we should really judge a-nation by its songs not by ITS LAW." ARLO & JANIS �. ' The ~y Sentinel . Page 86 • ' . www.mydailysennnel.com Reds· Jacket' from Page Bl .. from Page Bl The Reds 20t to Duke in one left behind him on the ihe seventh on Ken Griffev course ami no trophy wait· Jr. 's two-run single and ing for him at the end. pinch-hitter Ju an Castro\ He closed with a 72 and run-scoring double. tied for second .with Retief Eldred added his one-out Goosen and Rory solo homer in the eighth off Sabbatini. w~o. eac h shot Todd Coffey. snapping a 69 on a day when the streak of 14 2-3 consecutive scoreles~ 11ming> by course finally, allo.wed something that re se mbl ~ d Cincinnati\ bullpen. Notes: Griffey moved into tho>e fabled charges on the 21st place on the career RBI back nine . Johnson did il the old· list with 1.610. pa>-.ing Goose Goslin. whn had fa shioned way. 1.609. ... The Reds made So much for that theory room for Milton on 1he 25- that the Masters is onl y for man roster by placing rookie the big boys. Johnson didRHP Jared Buntin on the n't try to reach any of th e I 5--day di,abled list with a par 5s in two all week ..yet strained left hamming. A team spokesman said he played them 11etter than Bunon was hun running in anyone with II birdies and the outfield before no bogeys. "I knew if I stayed in the Saturday 's game. .. Red> CF Ryan Freel wa' caught present. I' d do wel l." he stealing for the first time >aid. "I kept rolling that after being successful on his ball, and it was my day. I first four attempts. guess. Pretty lucky ... Southern from Page Bl and cold cut into the pitch· ing performance of 'both clubs. Lemley .tried to break up his pitching as much as possible as Chapman had only a couple innings left after pitching Thursday, and Patrick Johnson hurled on Wednesday. Johnson came in the fourth and the Vikings found his motion to their liking. Southern's defense compounded the problem and muffed the ball three times. It seems that " Southernfs defense may be . the on Iy thing keeping them from championship form. The errors let in tour runs and gave Symmes a I 0-6 advantage. . Southern scored two in the sixth inning on a field· er's choice and double by Riffle . . Although Johnson fired two perfect innings, the damage was done as Symmes rolled on to the IOS win. In the night cap, Southern fought back to claim the · win behind the pitching of sophomore hurler Bryan Harris. Harris went the dis· tance to post the win with six strikeouts and just one walk. Southern was the home team in the finale. After Symmes (3-8) threatened in the first inning, Southern took the lead in the first. Hunter led off with a walk and scored when Marnhout who walked was caught in a run down. The Tornadoes went up 50 in the third when Hunter singled, Harris singled and Johnson had a two-run sin· gle. Chapman walked and Brad Brown had a two-run single. In the fourth SHS added another run when Hunter, who scored three times, · reached on a hard hit double. Hunter advanced on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Wes Riflle. the score 6-0. · Symmes came back with four in the fifth on two errors, singles by Robbie Powell , Bryce Sexton, and a Jay Tibbs double. the score 6-4. Southern 's Harris reached back for that little extra and worked out of the inning. Southern added two runs in the bonom · half of the innmg when J.D. Whittington walked, Anthony Shamblin singled, and both scored on a Brett Beegle si ngle. The score ... now stood 8-4. Symmes scored single ru~s win the sixth and seventh , however, Southern added three runs compliments of Johnso n, Chapman, and Kleski singles, and a two-run Buck double. That accounted for the 11-6 finale. Southern hitters in the first game were Nick Buck 3-3 with a double and walk, Wes Riffie a double. Butch Marnhout a double , Pat Johnson a double, and singles by Jake Hunter, Ryan Chapman, and J.R. Hupp. Hitters .in the second game were Hunter. a double. single, and walk, Johnson two singles, Buck a double, and singles by Bryan Harri s. Chapman, Brown. Kleski , and Beegle. Defending champ.ion Phil Mickelson presented him the , green jacket. It was six years ago when Johnso n first showed up at Augusta National wi1h a ticket and followed Left~ around as he tried to stop· Woods from a. fourth consecuti\·e major. Now. Johnson can come back to play in the Masters as ion~ as he wants as one of the ~nost unlik'ely cham pions . Wood s walked away bit· ter again. not so much at hi s play on Sunday but for the way he finished in pre· viou s rounds. A boge y. bogey finish on Saturday that ultimately cost him the lead . and a bogeybogey finish on Thursday that set. the tone for his week. Even so. he didn't help . himself in the final round. Two shots behind mak· ing the turn. Woods found a bunker on the IOth and failed to sa1·e par. Hi s tee Monday, April shot stopped next to a Ge.orgia pine on the next hole. and Woods' 4-iron collided with the tree immediately after he hit the ball. bending the shaft almost in two. He still made one spirit· ed, charge " ·ith a second shot into the par-S 13th that paused on the top shelf and slow·ly trickled to the bottom of the green. 3 fc t•t from the cup for an lmus fighting for his job as CBS and NBC weigh the cost of· his racial insults, A2 · Cart Edwards (60) performs his backflip after winning the NASCAR Busch Series' Pepsi 300 auto race irl Gladeville, .Tenn .. on Saturday. eagle . Johnson. who laid up short of the I'Sth green, wa s walking to his third shot when he saw Woods· eagk po"ed on the large leaderboard behind the green. knowing that the four-time Masters champi· on was o'nly two shot s behind. He made par from just off the green. then hol,ed a 12-foot birdie pull on the 16th ·to complete hi s run of birdies and put Woods in . position of needing a charge of hi s own . 9, ~007 Cincinnati tries new way to stop gun violence,A6 en AP photo Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Edwards from Page Bl · Series. He has won the last two Busch races at Nashville and also has won in the Craftsman Truck Series on the 1.3-mile concrete oval. He relinquished the lead to Leffler during a pit stop on lap 183. but gradually reeled him in before retak· ing the lead for good on lap 201. Edwards padded hi s lead to 321 points over Blaney. Even though it was on ly the seventh .of 35 races, Edwards ' rival s conceded that he wi II be difficult to catch. ;;o CENTS • Vol. 56, Nn. 17_. SPORTS • Southam sweeps Eastern. See Page 81 PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees. Independent Contractors. Vendors and !heir immediate lamilly not eligible. It's ]u.~t Around The Comer Condemned homes, neighbors' dispute top Pomeroy agenda BY BETH SERGENT would give him a year to BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCDM make improv~ments on the propeny to avoid demoliPOMEROY -Pomeroy tion. Musser said it appears Village Council is sticking the property had not been to its plans for demolishing touched in 19 months and condemned homes to beauti- the owner was contacted fy the community. about the property being Alan Irwin approached condemned and slated for council about a piece of demolition and attempts property iri Lincoln Heights were made to contact Irwin owned by Bill. Haptonstall as well. which Irwin has a land con· Irwin said a neightwring tract on and council plans to home which he called the demolish. After the home "Clark house" had burned suffered a 2005 fire, Mayor down 15 months before the John Musser said he told Haptonstall property and Irwin in Nov. 2005 that he was in worse shape. Musser said that home was not insured like the Haptonstall home and the village . was paid by the insurance com· p ~ny to tear down the property. "We don't have funds for those other properties that are in worse shape," Musser told Irwin as to why the Haptonstall property was being demolished and not · the adjacent property. · Resident Dewayne Qualls asked council to consider removing hi s family 's home., now titled to his stepmother, . from the "hit list" of homes MARCH FOR MEALs • Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 1711 Two locqrjollJ "* 114 mila north of Pomeroy -Muon Brlds- , Maaon, WV n3-s121 OBITUARIES LWC ~U .. CCC-A Owner & .o\udlologisl Storage ]J.}Jj.JJ l!1D11J):B lli:Jj] 1SOO 4x4, Auto, Air 'DUU-D I . Gallia Auto Sales 214~ Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740)4.46-0724 • David 'Mink· Spring Cleaning? Need Some Extra Space? We Can Help! LWC Storage 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREE! "Spring is Nature's Way of Saying.,. Let's PARTY!" Robi11 Wi/,liall•t.\1 'I .. I s~~ . Wa/mart Plum 446,3283 l't. P/ea.m111 675-3400 Mon-Fri 9 : ~0- 5JO; Page AS • Or1and W. Floyd • Allen Dill Jr. • Ciara Elizabeth (Copenhaver) Poll Diane Me Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 Jrench City Jtntique & era~ tMall *Home Decor •Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children *Antiques lor the · Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot ' store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. INSIDE · Hear what others •re Hying about Oticon Delta. DILES HEARINC; CENTER GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Second Avenue 1Al·r"'"' tmrn l>uq Offi ~:e l Open Mou.- TIJUr.. . lt30-5pm (740) 446-7619 ~ Cfi1ES INSUBANCE.LLC ' I, support for immigraton proposals. See Page A2 • GCC 2007 winter quarter graduates. See Page A3 • Historian talks on Underground Railroad. See Page A3 • Govemor reappoints utility regulators who resigned. See Page AS WEATHER . Erie . al 1nsurance Debra K. (304 )675-71136 215 Sixth St. Pt. Pleasanl, WV 1304) 675-7036 rivercitiesins@suddenlinktnail.rom 740-446-9020 i\ulofHOOle!Busint'SS/Life/ Ucullb/Anuity As the gauge in front of the Meigs Senior Center shows, the agency is now short just a few hundred dollars, and even that may have come in by now, of achieving its goal of $15,000 in the 2007 March for Meals. Over $3 ,000 was raised · on the recent cake aucton where Jean Powell received grand champion and Elsie Folmer, reserve grand champion, for thei~ cakes which went to auction with 92 others. Dan Smith han· died the auction, and enter· tainment was provided by The Forgiven Four. That auction brought the . total to $14,560. After that · luncheons were prepared and served at the Gavin Plant one day to raise additional money taking the total even higher. This is the final week of the March for Meals which is a major fund raiser for the Center which delivers at1out 200 meals a day to homebound seniors and disabled persons. Chartene Hoeftlch/photo slated f~emolition with Commun ty Development Block ram mone y. The home is located on County Road 7A. Councii"woman Ruth Spaun said she had noticed Qualls working on it but the village had received seve ral complaints about the condition of the propeny. Musser said the propeny had been in ""disarray"" for many years and that he'd talked to Qualls last year about it and to say it "just needs a lillie touch up · is an exaggeration ." Musser told Qualls if h~ could show . "substantial improvement" 0 n the house before it's sc heduled to be torn down that would help Qualls' case to remove it off the list. Musser cautione<) Qualls, sayi ng the demoli, lions may begin in 90 days.: Re sident Randy Lee of Union Terrace identifi6d himself as the unnamed neighbor discussed by fe}: low Union Terrace resident Max Drenner at council's last meeting. Lee said he Please see Pomeroy, AS,: Chamber dinner dance set BY BETH SERGENT graphed by Cleveland BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Brown player Bradney Pool. Columbus Blue · POMEROY - The 17th Jackets hockey puck autoAnnual Meigs County graphed by Adam Foote, Chamber of Commerce Mike Bartrum memorabilia Spring Dinner/Dance signed by Bartrum; Auction "Flower Power" Marshall football · tickets; takes place this Saturday to Cincinnati Reds tickets, Fuc help raise funds for the Peace Ranch concen· tick; chamber. ets, Jorma Kaukonen auto• 'The chamber's fundrais- · graphed CD, Ohio State giff ers and membership drive baskets, Super 8 are the sole source of fund - (Gallipolis) and Ohiq ing for the Meigs County University Inn free night Chamber of Commerce and stay. several free stays ai make all our efforts possi- local bed and breakfasi ble to enhance and strength· inns, Pepsi-Cola for one en business in our area," · hel D h year, I0 tickets for summer MJC le onovan, c am- movies series at the Ohio ber director, said. The dinner/dance and Theater in Columbus, frame auction take place form 6 painting by local artists and p.m. · II p.m. this Saturday more. at the Lazy T Royal Sponsorship prices for Chaparral Resort. Tickets the event include: Geranium are $25 per person and its (platinum) $400, eight tickets, name in program and "BYOB." "As . u part of our window exhibit; Petunia fundraising efforts for our (gold) $300. eight tickets, annual dinner/dance, we name in program ; Impatiens will be having both a silent (silver) $200, four tickets, auction and a live auction ," name in program. . Call Dono va n at 992Donovan added. Some of the prizes for 5005 for information on the auction are: Cleveland tickets, sponsorships or to Browns Pennant auto· donate auction items. Prosecutor to consider case against cemeterv, tonner BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM , Agent 842 2nd Ava. Galllpolli, OH Sat9: .10 - 4 • Bush pushes tougher enforcement while seeking "'"' · "'~<tail~"'"'i""' ·"''" Tl'ESI>,\Y, APRIL to, 2007 I An Independent Agent'y Re ncscnlin • Er~U!!_C~ Memorials of Georgia, has refused to fill them because the cemetery owner and POMEROY -The OhiD Hobbs failed to pay for Cemetery Dispute orders in the past. The comResolution Commission has pany has claimed it is owed referred complaints relating $20,000, and has agreed to a to Meigs Memory Gardens settlement, according to a and. a former cemetery story in the Columbus employee to the county Dispatch. prosecutor. Hobbs has left the area, Details on Page A6 ' County and all that remains of his Meigs Pro sec uting Attorney Pat Beautiful Memories Story said Monday he . . received the referral late last Monuments IS a stgn on week, after customers of the Chester Road in Pomeroy. privately-owned cemetery He is believed to be selling 2 SEcrtONS - 12 pAGFS went to the state commis- monuments in Texas, the sion with complaints that Dispatch reported. Calendars A3 they did not receive monu- Story said ' the commisments they bought. sian conducted its own Classifieds B3-4 Dozens of c.ustomers investig~tion into the conhave made com- sumer complaints, but said Bs · reportedly Comics plaints that the memorials . it has limited jurisdiction, they purchased from the and can refer matters to the Annie's Mailbox A3 cemetery, owned by . <;_P_unty . pro ~ec utor. Story American ge met~ry he rec_e1ved a. referr~l Editorials 1 A4 Services or from Beautiful , ·· said from the commJsston one Memori~s Monuments a other time. That complaint Obituaries As company operated by a for- referred _to a cemetery main- · Sports B Section mer cemetery employee, tenance 1ssue. Story said he has not Kenneth Hobbs, were never determined yet whether the Weather A6 received. The manufacturer who complaints fall under crimireceived the orders, Granite nal statues or if they must be © aOU7 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. INDEX Another satisfied · Hc~ir Cue&. fV\.lkt"up • \J,,!l Cve • Helix Cut~ ' f.Kk!IS &. W,ning Customer! "Call us today and yo11 could be smiling too!" · Ma'"''&e · Body Wri\f" · Spi! Pack~g.,; · Chcnrrc<1l f't;el s ~' ~ ADVANCEOHfAR/N(, 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis , OH 45631 .,., ~ CENUR 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740)441-1971 (800)434-4194 • f~lc r octcrrh Abro\sions Oxygen Nebulizers C-PAP Portable Oxygen Pulse Oximetry (740) 446-2933 70 Pine Strl!el • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 TODAV'S IN GO NUMBER Brtan J. Reedjplroto This sign is all that remains of Beautiful Memories Monuments, owned_?Y Kenneth Hobbs. Hobbs and his former employer, Meigs Memory Gardens, are the subject of an mvestlgation over' allegations they took cash for monuments that were never delivered. resolved in civil court as "I don't know where we here, but I am investigating contract disputes. go with th e matter from the co mphii nts," Story said. Back to Health Chiropractic tREE Hemo·val FREE Se.t-Up FREE Delivery would like ·to welcome Dr. Chris Good ~TOP I~ A~D ~[[OUR ~[W 2007 WRI~GAIRIAATTRr c;:c;: Gn GRr.AT INTRODUCTORY l:AU PR!Cr.S:l .. , ·1 r ,1m Our ).f,mrc '[o •)';,urs '' ·em &Srt,,{4f' .,....,1urnitute For an appointment with Dr. Good or Dr. Nick! Please call: 740.446.7460 I iii• St""d .htt~rt · Gal~,ollt, OH ' - - --,.,.---- - - --- - - ·-- HeLZER HEALTH SYSTEMS � 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 9, 2007 kaylor