https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4a798c317acf427d081577f299409a13.pdf 9d7adfde6c7e9a513abdbc8972e9169b PDF Text Text . ' 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 �... --~~---.-...------- • •' NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel •. ·_cas savmev tor 2weeks iner susuend Tuesday, April u~; Bv BEN FEU.£R M' TELEVISION WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER , AP photo Radio personal ity Don lmus. left. and Rev. AI Sharpton appear face-to-fa ce on Rev. Sharpton's radio show. in New York Monday. lmus issued another apology' for referring to the Rutgers women's basketball team as "nappy-headed hos" o~ his morn ing show last wee_k. and referred to Sen. Ben Nighthorse · Campbell of Colorado, an American Indian, as ·'the guy from 'F Troop."' He and his wlleagues also called the New Yor~ Knicks a ·group of "chest-thumping pimps." On Sharpton 's program Monday. lmus said that "our agenda is to be funny and ~ometime s we go too far. And this time we went way too far." lmus made his remark the day after the Rutgers team. which includes eight black women. lost the NCAA women 's championship game to Tennessee. He was speaking with producer Bernard McGuirk and said "that's some rough girls from Rutgers. Man. they got tattoos ..." · "Some hard core hos," McGuirk said. "That's some nappy-headed hos there, I' m going to tell you that," lmus said. The Rutgers comment has struck a chord, in part, because it was aimed at a group of young women at the pinnacle of athletic success. It also came in a different public atmosphere following the Michael Richards and Mel Gibson comments, said Eric Deggans, columnist for the St. Petersbt1rg Times and chairman of the media moni- · turing committee of the National Association of Biack Journ alists. The NABJ's governing board. which doesn' t include Deggans. wants . lmus canned. "This may be the first time where he ·s done something like thi s in tne YouTube era," Deggans said. Viewers can quickly see clips of lmus' remarks, not allowing him to redefine their context , he said .. On his show Monday, lmus called himself "a good person" who made a bad mistake. "Here's what I've learned: that you can 't make fun of everybody, because some people don't deserve it," he said. "And because the climate on this program has been what it's been for 30 years doesn 't mean that it has to be that way for the next five years or whatever because that has to change, and I understand that." New Jersey Gov. Jon S. Corzine spoke to Rutgers players Monday and said later that he strongly condemned lmus' words. Only the Rutgers players can decide to accept his apology, Corzine said .. Rutgers players said they planned to make a public statement on Tuesday. Arizona Republican Sen. John McCain, whose presi' dential candidacy has been backed by Imus on the air, 2007 · Bush pushes tougher enforcement while.seeking support for immigration proposals Bv DAVID BAUDER NEW YORK Don lmus' morning talk show will be suspended from CBS Radio and MSNBC for two weeks following protests about his reference to members of the Rutgers women "s basketball team as "nappyheaded has," both networks said Monday MSNBC which telecasts the radio show. said lmus· expressions of regret and embarrassment. coupled with his stated dedication to changing the show 's di scourse, made it believe suspension was the appropriate response. "Our future relationship with Imus is conlingent on his ability to live up to his word." the network said. The suspension begins next Monday. Imus, who has mac,le a career of cranky insults in the morning, was fighting for his fob following the joke that by his own admission · went "way too far." He continued to apologize Monday, both on-his show and on a syndicated radio program hosted by the Rev. AI Sharpton, who is among several black leaderS demanding his ouster. The Rev. Jesse Jackson said that lmus' suspensions would not halt the protests. "This is a two-week cooling off period," Jackson said. "It does not challenge the character of the show, its political . impact, or the tmpact that these comments have had on our society." lmus could be in real dan ger if the outcry causes advertisers to shy away fr01h him, said Tom Taylor, editor · of the trade publication Inside Radio. The National . Organization for Women is also seeking Imus' ouster. lmus. isn't the most popular radio talk-show host the trade publication Talkers ranks him the 14th most influential - but his audience is heavy on the political and media elite that advertisers pay a premium to reach .. Authors, journalists and politiCians are frequent guests - and targets for insults. He has urged critics.to recognize that his show is a comedy that spreads insults broadly. Imus or his cast have called Colin Powell a "wea~el," New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson a "faf sissy" PageA2 said he would still appear on lmus· program. "He has apologized," McCain said. "He said that he is deeply sorry. I'm a great believer in redemption.'' Baseball star Cal Ripken Jr., who was to appear on lmus: show later this week to promote a book, has canceled his appearance, accord. ing to the W3shington Times. lmus' radio show originates from WFAN in New York City and is syndicated nationally by Westwood One, both of which are managed by CBS . The show reached an estimated · 361 .000 viewers on MSNBC in the first three months of th e year. up 39 percent from last year. That's the best competitive position it has ever achieved against CNN (372,000 viewers). YUMA. Ariz. - President Bush boasted of tougher enforcement along the Mexican border Monday a.~ he tried to revive his stall ed efforts to overhaul U.S. immigration laws. Many of his fellow Republicans in Congress are opposing him. Frustrdted by his failure to get a bill approved last year when the GOP was in charge. Bush said prospects look brighter · in the Democratic Congress. "I think the atmusphere up there is good right now," he said. His message - particularly to conservative critics from his own party was that stepped-up border enforcement is working and it's time to adopt a temporary worker program, hold U.S. employers accountable for the w.orkers they hire and resolve the status of the millions of illegal immigrants already in the United States. He saluted the opening of a new border patrol station in this southwest corner of Ariwna ;md said, ''This border is more secure and America is safer as a result." The president was joined by Sen. Jon Kyl, the Ari zona Republican whose support is crucial to any ·deal in the Congress. Another lawmaker vital to Bush's effort, Democratic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. issued a statement that said: "President Bush '·did the right thing today by speaking out." · · "Only a bipanisan bill will become law," Kennedy said. ''There is a lot of common ground, especially in the need to strengthen our borders and enforce our laws, though important differences remain to be resolved." Administration officials led by Homeland Security Secretary Michae l Chenoff and Commerce ·Secretary · Carlos Gutierrez have been meeting privately for weeks with Republican senators in search of compromise. That expanded to a meeting in late March with key senators from both parties. The administration floated a proposal that would make it harder for millions of illegal iinmignmts to gain citize nship than under legislation passed by the Senate last year. Bush stopped here on the way back to Wa~hington from an E:Ner holiday at hi~ Texas ranch. He climbed in the back of a pickup truck at a National Guard observation post to see how a portable scope tracks people charging across the border at mght. Then, his moto·rcade barreled along a rocky, dusty road between two new walls of fencing protecting the U.S. border. Bush watched a rig plow holes in the ground to prepare for more fencing, steel-winged · at the bonum to make it harder for illegal immigrants to tunnel underneath it. Contending that tougher enforcement is paying off, Bush said: ''The number of people apprehended lilr illeg;Jlly crossing our southern border is down by nearly 30 percent this year. We're making progress." Sharply at odds over the war in Iraq, Bush and the Democratic Congress are eager to show some accomplishment on a .core issue like immigration. Less than two years from leaving oftice, Bush is losing Clout as anention turns to the presidential election in 2008. The compromise immigration plan that was floated last month was described as a dmft White House proposal by ofticials in both parties and advocacy groups who got copies of the detailed blueprint. Bv ROBERT BARR LONDON . - Britain 's government beat a hasty retreat Monday under withering criticism for allowing sailors and marines to be paid large sums for their stories about captivity in Iran. Officials banned further paid interviews as critics complained that the fees, reponedly as high as six figures, were unseemly and a slap at families of military petsonnel killed in.lraq and Afghanistan. The appearance of the first paid interviews also brought new criticism that the I5 crew members yielded too easily to Iranian pressure to make confessions and apologies. Some worried 'the crew 's actions revealed a loss of Britain 's . famed -"stiff upper lip" in : tough times. "The sailors and marines held in Iran have been so compliant and have already said .so much that they have caused ·excruciating embarrassment to many peopl_e in · this country._ " a retired · colohel, Bob Stewart. wrote in The Times newspaper. Defense Secretary Des Browne said that pending completion of a review of the regulations governin g paid interviews, announced earlier in the day, all service personnel were now barred from accepting fees for talking about their military expenences. The announcement does not affect any of the freed crew members who already accepted fees for talking to JOurnal isu;, but bars them and all other service members from !)laking new deals wi th media outlets. the Defense Ministry said. Two such interviews appeared Monday, but it was unknown if others had already sold their stories. Browne acknowledged "many strong views" had been expressed against the idea of military personnel taking cash to give exclusive stories to the media. Such fees are a long media practice in Britain, though more usually for stories involving sex ual car.crs and lurid crimes. The fi rs t paid interviews appeared Monday in The Sun mid the Daily Mirror newspapers. with The Sun baggin g the most soughtafter sailor, Faye Turney, the onl y woman among the capti ves. Financial terms were not di sclosed. but other media reported the amount paid was in the six fi gures. The stories came out a day after Iranian state television sought to counter claims from the crew that they were mi streated during 13 days in custody. It broadcast a video showin'g the ca ptives smiling and laugh- The Daily ~entinel .Public meetings Tuesday, April 10 POMEROY - Bedford Township Tru stees will mee t in reg ular session 7 p. m. at the town hall. · Wednesday, April II SYR ACUSE Syracuse Village Council. r~cesse d sess ion . 5:'30 p. 111 .. vill age hall. Thursday, April 12 RAC INE · - Ohio be partm ent of Natural Reso urces. in formational meet ing on pro posed Gatl ing Oh io coal mine , 6 p. m. to 10 p.m.. Southern Elementary Sehoul. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, April 10 HARRI SONVILLE Harri so nville Chapter 255. O.E.S. will mee t at 6: .10 p.m. for refres hments prior to th e meeting. Work will be exe mplifi ed. Wednesday, April II POM EROY The Middleport Literary Club wi ll mee t' at 2 p.m . at the Po meroy Li brary. ing while playing che», · watching soccer on TV and eating at a long table, Tuniey, however, told The Sun that she was separated from her 14 male colleagues and held in isolation for days at a time, echoing reports of her treatment made earlier by others in the freed crew. Turney, 25, said her captors led her to fear she was being measured for a coffin, tpld her all · her comrades had been sent home and forced her to strip to her . underpants. The crux of her story, however, was that her "confession " that the crew 's two inflatable boats intruded into Iranian waters was fal se and made under duress. In a television interview with Britain 's lTV network broadcast Monday. Turney said she "felt like a traitor" when she wrme a lett er apologizing for straying into lrania ll waters. "I had no choice. If l did,n't comply, I was looking at ~Cing charged a spy," she said. Turney also told The Sun that her supposed confession was motivated by her daughter. Moll y. "If I did it. I fea red everyone in Brita in would hate me. But I knew it was my one chance of fulli lling a promise to Molly that I'd be horne for ·her birthday on May 8." Turney said. Members will have a group di scussion of The Memory Keeper's Daughter by Kim Edwards. Program committee will be in 'c harge, Olita Heighton will be hostess . Page A3 BY THE BEND Community Calendar Tuesday, April to, spea k on Meigs County hi story. Singers under the di_rection of Sue Matheny present "The Miracles of Christ in Monday, April 16 Song" at 7 p.m. at the Mt. POMEROY ~ Michael CHESTER - Pomeroy Hermon UB Church on Gerlactlof Middlepon. retired Chapter 186. OES annual Wickham Road. Meigs history teacher, talked inspection , 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE - Revival on the ''Underground ATH ENS - The next Syracuse Community Railroad History in Meigs Thursday, April 12 meeting of the Southeast Church, Second Street, 7 CHESTER The Oho Woodl and Interest p.m. nightly with Rev. Joe County" at the recent Meigs Sh ade Ri ve r Lodge 45 3 Group wi II be held at 7 Qwinn preaching, Country County Retired Teachers will hold its m~mthl y stat- p.m at the Athens County Hymntimers smgmg. For meeting at Trinity Church. He said the underground ed meet ing at 7:30 p.m. Extension Office. John - more information , 992railroad is the· number one Refres hments. Branner. local surveyor, to 3893 'history tour and noted that TUPPERS PLAINS -- speak on surveying and more of the activity happened VFW 9053 will meet at 7 finding boundary lines. No Monday, April 16 between 1820 and 1850. p.m . ~~ the hall in Tuppers cost. For more information RUTLAND - Revival , Middleport and Rutland were Plain s. Meal will be call 593-8555 . Rutland Freewill Baptist where most of the events se r v~ d at 6:30 p.m. Church, ~ p.m ., today - occurred, he said. The Ohio RA CINE - Oh io River April 21 , speaker, Brother ~iv er was the border but a Producers wi II meet at 7 Norman Taylor, call 742- slave to be free and escape p.m. in the Southern Yo Ag 2376 or 742-2810 for more had to get to Canada. He also Thursday, April 12 room . information. told of the two documented RUTLAND - Revival SYRACUSE stories of slave escapees Wildwood Garden · Club se rvices at the Emmanuel through Meigs Count y. Tabernacle, will meet at I p.m. at the Apo stolic Gay Perrin presided at the Rd ., Rutland, Syracuse Community Loop meeting and noted the April 14. Center. Barbara Koker to through Thursday, April 12 ORTA's 60th anniversary prese nt program . on Speakers , Ruben E. Davis, TUPPERS PLAINS 7:30 Tie-dye program-, Eastern being observed this year. Creatin g a Cuttin g Wheelersburg, Thursday ; Bud Tingle, . Library, 5 p.l)l. , bring Several activities are being Garden. planned she said, with RA CINE The Madi sonville, Ky. , II a.m. items to be tie-dyed, all Legi slative Day being on Sun shine Circle of Friday; Davi s, 7:30 Friday; other material provided by April 24. Three of the memDorca s- Bethany Church Charles Birchfield , Point library. bers will be attending with the will meet at 7 p.m. The Pleasant, W. Va. , II a.m . organization to pay theif regannual Easter basket Saturday; Davis, I p.m . Saturday, April14 istration fee s. A related activiexchan ge will take pl ace . Saturday. For more inforPOMEROY POMEROY IOTA matoin call 740-742-2272. Scrapbook Swap and Crop, Masters will meet II :30 10 a.m. - I p.m., Pomeroy a.m. at St. Paul' s Lutheran Sunday, April IS Library, free to adult Church . Mike Gerlach to POMEROY - The Unity patrons .of the library. GALLIPOLIS Announcement was made of the 2007- winter quarter graduates of tbe Gallipolis Career College. Graduating were Angela Collins. associate of applied business in business sounds like a classic crarik the date, the more I doubt my ill, he contacted my brothers administrati on; Rhonda letter to us. There are some original convictions. I don 't and me and apologized for Glasssburn. diploma in very sic!<; individuals who want people to think I'm an what he had done. He medical administrative think it's funny to send ungrateful child, but my .acknowledged that the blame assistant; Christy Harrison, anonymous letters or make heart really isn't in this. Any was not all on his wife- that associate of applied busilate-night .phone calls to suggestions? - Unwilling he had made the decision to ness in business administrawomen an<l claim the hus- Daughter stay with her at our expense. tion; Angela Hatcher, assoband is having an affair. If Dear Daughter: You are My advice to "Loving your husband has never not obligated to throw a big Daughter" is to seek counselgiven you a reason to suspect party for your parents' ing, and leave the door open him, we urge you to throw anni ve·rsary, regardless of this letter in the trash and for- their relationship. This is in the event her father should get you ever saw it - before especially so if you cannot come to his senses or his girlit causes the exact damage afford it and your mother friend should move on to . you want to avoid. doesn't want it. Since it is a greener pastures. Dear Annie: My parents' special occasion, however, Another Loving Daughter 50th annt'versary · · ··, s cunlt'ng and you· 'eel '' obligated to do - Dear Daughter: It's terrisoon. They haven't had the something, take your parents bly sad when parents insist most pleasant of marriages. · ou't for dinner at a nice on being with someone who My father has alwa ys been restaurant. rejects their children, yet it disrespectful and verbally Dear Annie: My father happens often. Your advice abusive to my ·mother and to was in the exact same rela- to get counseling is good. us. He usually ruins any tionship that ,"Loving Thanks for being the Voice of gatherings we have. Daughter" wrote about and ' Experience. . My father recently told · actually marned the nasty Annie's Mailbox is writme of their neighbors' 50th woman. Your an swer was ten by Kathy Mitchell and anni versary surprise party, rtght. Her father has chosen Marcy Suga~ longtime ediand he seemed to be drop- !.he ~~lation ~hip . with tors of the A,;, Lar~ders colping hints. 1 don't want to . . She!ry over hts chtldren . It umn. Please e-mail your 'eel gu1'ity ,·tbout not plan- IS dtfftcu It to ace ept• but ,, . he 1s• questions to atmiesmai/ning an anniversary celebra- well a_ware of the chotce he ts box@comcast.llet, ur write tion. · My motl)er has never maktng. It took me many . A . , M 'lb P.O enjoyed these events, counseling sessions t\l accept to. nme s az . ox, · · althou gh my fath er loves that fact, and it wasn't a com- Box 118190, Chtcago, lL being the center of attention fort to know the truth. 60611. To. f!nd ~ut more and making a big splash. I My father stayed in that about Anme s Mmlbox, a11d cannot afford to pay for such relationship until he died. read features. by o~lter a celebration alone, and I When . his wife was out of Creators Syndtcate wnters assure you, I won't get any town, he would visit us, but and cartoonists, visit the help from my sibling s. she never knew. When he Creators Syndicate Web ·However, the closer I get to di scovered he was terminally page at www.creators.com. Church events Youth events AND MARCY SUGAR Dear A11nle: A few day's ago, 1 received an anony mou s letter from a woman who stated she was having an affair with my husband. She wanted me to know. because she felt if f knew he didn't love me anymore. 1 would leave him. She funher stated not 10 ·ask him or his coworkers about the affair, as 1h ey woul d a11 cjeny every- ty is a quilt project with ,, square to come from each chapter with a significant design · and the chapter's name·. The blocks will go into a quilt and put on display at the September anni versary celebration. Rosalie Story wiII be in charge of the local chapter·s contribution. Debbie Roush had handouts for members of the quarterl y report from Dennis Leone. STRS Retiree Board member which showed 'thanges being proposed. Cards were signed for Ida Diehl. Vinas Lee, Helen Maag, Ca rol Ohlinger. and Barbara Tripp. Perrin noted that programs have been se nt out and remimled members to keep tmck of volunteer hours. Door pri zes were donated b) Rou sh. A luncheon was served b) Trinity women to 13 members and two guests preceding the meeting. Next meeting will be April 19 at Trinit) Church. members are to take paper products and . personal care items for Serenity House. CCC 2007 winter quarter graduates Forget anonymous letter before it's too late BY KATHY MITCHELL 2007 HiP.torian talks on Underground Railroad ANNIE'S MAILBOX thing. · l have been with my husband over 15 years, and he has neve·r done an ything 10 make me question his faith fulne'ss. He claims he's never had any interest in anyone el se and has never cheated on me. When he .is not at work , I can account for hi s every ·minute. But my husband is . not tied to a des k at his job, nor consistently supervised, and thi s woman says she sees him during the day. : My husband says someone is ju st being mean and spiteful, and as much as I want to believe that, there is a part of me that keeps won dering if I'm living a lie. Dazed & Confused Dear Dazed : An anonymoo s letter'l Don't verify it with co-workers-? Thi s Under heavy criticism~ Britain "s government backtracks on letting freed sailors talk for pay ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ., ciate of applied business in bu siness admini stration : Brandy Kasee, associate of applied business in business administration: and Alicia Simpkins, associate of applied business in busine ~> administrabon. and diploma in junior accounting. For information concerning classes or programs. call 446-4367 , 800-2140452. or visit the web site atwww.gall ipol iscareercol lege.com. Clue For Monday April .9th ,, \ . God Egdir" Includes: All Berkline products, Reclining sofas, Wallaway recliners, Uft chairs, Heat & Massage recliners, power recliners and rocker recliners PLEASE REMEMBER: ,, - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg is not inside a man-made object - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to climb or the use of a kidder The Daily Sentinel Wallaway" Recliner delivers casual comfort with plush cushions and . pillow-style arms and can recline fully just inches from a wall. SPECIAL FINANCING' $10 DOWN $10 MONTH 0% APR FOR 1 YEAR Chaise Recliner. The perfect example of great comfort and excellent taste. The • back and seat cushions are deeply padded for generous support, with Anderson •S' ~:~·:i: 1 FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET 106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 l' ,. Brought to you by: . DOWNING MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE INGELS RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery Middleport, OH 992·2825 �... --~~---.-...------- • •' NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel •. ·_cas savmev tor 2weeks iner susuend Tuesday, April u~; Bv BEN FEU.£R M' TELEVISION WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER , AP photo Radio personal ity Don lmus. left. and Rev. AI Sharpton appear face-to-fa ce on Rev. Sharpton's radio show. in New York Monday. lmus issued another apology' for referring to the Rutgers women's basketball team as "nappy-headed hos" o~ his morn ing show last wee_k. and referred to Sen. Ben Nighthorse · Campbell of Colorado, an American Indian, as ·'the guy from 'F Troop."' He and his wlleagues also called the New Yor~ Knicks a ·group of "chest-thumping pimps." On Sharpton 's program Monday. lmus said that "our agenda is to be funny and ~ometime s we go too far. And this time we went way too far." lmus made his remark the day after the Rutgers team. which includes eight black women. lost the NCAA women 's championship game to Tennessee. He was speaking with producer Bernard McGuirk and said "that's some rough girls from Rutgers. Man. they got tattoos ..." · "Some hard core hos," McGuirk said. "That's some nappy-headed hos there, I' m going to tell you that," lmus said. The Rutgers comment has struck a chord, in part, because it was aimed at a group of young women at the pinnacle of athletic success. It also came in a different public atmosphere following the Michael Richards and Mel Gibson comments, said Eric Deggans, columnist for the St. Petersbt1rg Times and chairman of the media moni- · turing committee of the National Association of Biack Journ alists. The NABJ's governing board. which doesn' t include Deggans. wants . lmus canned. "This may be the first time where he ·s done something like thi s in tne YouTube era," Deggans said. Viewers can quickly see clips of lmus' remarks, not allowing him to redefine their context , he said .. On his show Monday, lmus called himself "a good person" who made a bad mistake. "Here's what I've learned: that you can 't make fun of everybody, because some people don't deserve it," he said. "And because the climate on this program has been what it's been for 30 years doesn 't mean that it has to be that way for the next five years or whatever because that has to change, and I understand that." New Jersey Gov. Jon S. Corzine spoke to Rutgers players Monday and said later that he strongly condemned lmus' words. Only the Rutgers players can decide to accept his apology, Corzine said .. Rutgers players said they planned to make a public statement on Tuesday. Arizona Republican Sen. John McCain, whose presi' dential candidacy has been backed by Imus on the air, 2007 · Bush pushes tougher enforcement while.seeking support for immigration proposals Bv DAVID BAUDER NEW YORK Don lmus' morning talk show will be suspended from CBS Radio and MSNBC for two weeks following protests about his reference to members of the Rutgers women "s basketball team as "nappyheaded has," both networks said Monday MSNBC which telecasts the radio show. said lmus· expressions of regret and embarrassment. coupled with his stated dedication to changing the show 's di scourse, made it believe suspension was the appropriate response. "Our future relationship with Imus is conlingent on his ability to live up to his word." the network said. The suspension begins next Monday. Imus, who has mac,le a career of cranky insults in the morning, was fighting for his fob following the joke that by his own admission · went "way too far." He continued to apologize Monday, both on-his show and on a syndicated radio program hosted by the Rev. AI Sharpton, who is among several black leaderS demanding his ouster. The Rev. Jesse Jackson said that lmus' suspensions would not halt the protests. "This is a two-week cooling off period," Jackson said. "It does not challenge the character of the show, its political . impact, or the tmpact that these comments have had on our society." lmus could be in real dan ger if the outcry causes advertisers to shy away fr01h him, said Tom Taylor, editor · of the trade publication Inside Radio. The National . Organization for Women is also seeking Imus' ouster. lmus. isn't the most popular radio talk-show host the trade publication Talkers ranks him the 14th most influential - but his audience is heavy on the political and media elite that advertisers pay a premium to reach .. Authors, journalists and politiCians are frequent guests - and targets for insults. He has urged critics.to recognize that his show is a comedy that spreads insults broadly. Imus or his cast have called Colin Powell a "wea~el," New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson a "faf sissy" PageA2 said he would still appear on lmus· program. "He has apologized," McCain said. "He said that he is deeply sorry. I'm a great believer in redemption.'' Baseball star Cal Ripken Jr., who was to appear on lmus: show later this week to promote a book, has canceled his appearance, accord. ing to the W3shington Times. lmus' radio show originates from WFAN in New York City and is syndicated nationally by Westwood One, both of which are managed by CBS . The show reached an estimated · 361 .000 viewers on MSNBC in the first three months of th e year. up 39 percent from last year. That's the best competitive position it has ever achieved against CNN (372,000 viewers). YUMA. Ariz. - President Bush boasted of tougher enforcement along the Mexican border Monday a.~ he tried to revive his stall ed efforts to overhaul U.S. immigration laws. Many of his fellow Republicans in Congress are opposing him. Frustrdted by his failure to get a bill approved last year when the GOP was in charge. Bush said prospects look brighter · in the Democratic Congress. "I think the atmusphere up there is good right now," he said. His message - particularly to conservative critics from his own party was that stepped-up border enforcement is working and it's time to adopt a temporary worker program, hold U.S. employers accountable for the w.orkers they hire and resolve the status of the millions of illegal immigrants already in the United States. He saluted the opening of a new border patrol station in this southwest corner of Ariwna ;md said, ''This border is more secure and America is safer as a result." The president was joined by Sen. Jon Kyl, the Ari zona Republican whose support is crucial to any ·deal in the Congress. Another lawmaker vital to Bush's effort, Democratic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. issued a statement that said: "President Bush '·did the right thing today by speaking out." · · "Only a bipanisan bill will become law," Kennedy said. ''There is a lot of common ground, especially in the need to strengthen our borders and enforce our laws, though important differences remain to be resolved." Administration officials led by Homeland Security Secretary Michae l Chenoff and Commerce ·Secretary · Carlos Gutierrez have been meeting privately for weeks with Republican senators in search of compromise. That expanded to a meeting in late March with key senators from both parties. The administration floated a proposal that would make it harder for millions of illegal iinmignmts to gain citize nship than under legislation passed by the Senate last year. Bush stopped here on the way back to Wa~hington from an E:Ner holiday at hi~ Texas ranch. He climbed in the back of a pickup truck at a National Guard observation post to see how a portable scope tracks people charging across the border at mght. Then, his moto·rcade barreled along a rocky, dusty road between two new walls of fencing protecting the U.S. border. Bush watched a rig plow holes in the ground to prepare for more fencing, steel-winged · at the bonum to make it harder for illegal immigrants to tunnel underneath it. Contending that tougher enforcement is paying off, Bush said: ''The number of people apprehended lilr illeg;Jlly crossing our southern border is down by nearly 30 percent this year. We're making progress." Sharply at odds over the war in Iraq, Bush and the Democratic Congress are eager to show some accomplishment on a .core issue like immigration. Less than two years from leaving oftice, Bush is losing Clout as anention turns to the presidential election in 2008. The compromise immigration plan that was floated last month was described as a dmft White House proposal by ofticials in both parties and advocacy groups who got copies of the detailed blueprint. Bv ROBERT BARR LONDON . - Britain 's government beat a hasty retreat Monday under withering criticism for allowing sailors and marines to be paid large sums for their stories about captivity in Iran. Officials banned further paid interviews as critics complained that the fees, reponedly as high as six figures, were unseemly and a slap at families of military petsonnel killed in.lraq and Afghanistan. The appearance of the first paid interviews also brought new criticism that the I5 crew members yielded too easily to Iranian pressure to make confessions and apologies. Some worried 'the crew 's actions revealed a loss of Britain 's . famed -"stiff upper lip" in : tough times. "The sailors and marines held in Iran have been so compliant and have already said .so much that they have caused ·excruciating embarrassment to many peopl_e in · this country._ " a retired · colohel, Bob Stewart. wrote in The Times newspaper. Defense Secretary Des Browne said that pending completion of a review of the regulations governin g paid interviews, announced earlier in the day, all service personnel were now barred from accepting fees for talking about their military expenences. The announcement does not affect any of the freed crew members who already accepted fees for talking to JOurnal isu;, but bars them and all other service members from !)laking new deals wi th media outlets. the Defense Ministry said. Two such interviews appeared Monday, but it was unknown if others had already sold their stories. Browne acknowledged "many strong views" had been expressed against the idea of military personnel taking cash to give exclusive stories to the media. Such fees are a long media practice in Britain, though more usually for stories involving sex ual car.crs and lurid crimes. The fi rs t paid interviews appeared Monday in The Sun mid the Daily Mirror newspapers. with The Sun baggin g the most soughtafter sailor, Faye Turney, the onl y woman among the capti ves. Financial terms were not di sclosed. but other media reported the amount paid was in the six fi gures. The stories came out a day after Iranian state television sought to counter claims from the crew that they were mi streated during 13 days in custody. It broadcast a video showin'g the ca ptives smiling and laugh- The Daily ~entinel .Public meetings Tuesday, April 10 POMEROY - Bedford Township Tru stees will mee t in reg ular session 7 p. m. at the town hall. · Wednesday, April II SYR ACUSE Syracuse Village Council. r~cesse d sess ion . 5:'30 p. 111 .. vill age hall. Thursday, April 12 RAC INE · - Ohio be partm ent of Natural Reso urces. in formational meet ing on pro posed Gatl ing Oh io coal mine , 6 p. m. to 10 p.m.. Southern Elementary Sehoul. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, April 10 HARRI SONVILLE Harri so nville Chapter 255. O.E.S. will mee t at 6: .10 p.m. for refres hments prior to th e meeting. Work will be exe mplifi ed. Wednesday, April II POM EROY The Middleport Literary Club wi ll mee t' at 2 p.m . at the Po meroy Li brary. ing while playing che», · watching soccer on TV and eating at a long table, Tuniey, however, told The Sun that she was separated from her 14 male colleagues and held in isolation for days at a time, echoing reports of her treatment made earlier by others in the freed crew. Turney, 25, said her captors led her to fear she was being measured for a coffin, tpld her all · her comrades had been sent home and forced her to strip to her . underpants. The crux of her story, however, was that her "confession " that the crew 's two inflatable boats intruded into Iranian waters was fal se and made under duress. In a television interview with Britain 's lTV network broadcast Monday. Turney said she "felt like a traitor" when she wrme a lett er apologizing for straying into lrania ll waters. "I had no choice. If l did,n't comply, I was looking at ~Cing charged a spy," she said. Turney also told The Sun that her supposed confession was motivated by her daughter. Moll y. "If I did it. I fea red everyone in Brita in would hate me. But I knew it was my one chance of fulli lling a promise to Molly that I'd be horne for ·her birthday on May 8." Turney said. Members will have a group di scussion of The Memory Keeper's Daughter by Kim Edwards. Program committee will be in 'c harge, Olita Heighton will be hostess . Page A3 BY THE BEND Community Calendar Tuesday, April to, spea k on Meigs County hi story. Singers under the di_rection of Sue Matheny present "The Miracles of Christ in Monday, April 16 Song" at 7 p.m. at the Mt. POMEROY ~ Michael CHESTER - Pomeroy Hermon UB Church on Gerlactlof Middlepon. retired Chapter 186. OES annual Wickham Road. Meigs history teacher, talked inspection , 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE - Revival on the ''Underground ATH ENS - The next Syracuse Community Railroad History in Meigs Thursday, April 12 meeting of the Southeast Church, Second Street, 7 CHESTER The Oho Woodl and Interest p.m. nightly with Rev. Joe County" at the recent Meigs Sh ade Ri ve r Lodge 45 3 Group wi II be held at 7 Qwinn preaching, Country County Retired Teachers will hold its m~mthl y stat- p.m at the Athens County Hymntimers smgmg. For meeting at Trinity Church. He said the underground ed meet ing at 7:30 p.m. Extension Office. John - more information , 992railroad is the· number one Refres hments. Branner. local surveyor, to 3893 'history tour and noted that TUPPERS PLAINS -- speak on surveying and more of the activity happened VFW 9053 will meet at 7 finding boundary lines. No Monday, April 16 between 1820 and 1850. p.m . ~~ the hall in Tuppers cost. For more information RUTLAND - Revival , Middleport and Rutland were Plain s. Meal will be call 593-8555 . Rutland Freewill Baptist where most of the events se r v~ d at 6:30 p.m. Church, ~ p.m ., today - occurred, he said. The Ohio RA CINE - Oh io River April 21 , speaker, Brother ~iv er was the border but a Producers wi II meet at 7 Norman Taylor, call 742- slave to be free and escape p.m. in the Southern Yo Ag 2376 or 742-2810 for more had to get to Canada. He also Thursday, April 12 room . information. told of the two documented RUTLAND - Revival SYRACUSE stories of slave escapees Wildwood Garden · Club se rvices at the Emmanuel through Meigs Count y. Tabernacle, will meet at I p.m. at the Apo stolic Gay Perrin presided at the Rd ., Rutland, Syracuse Community Loop meeting and noted the April 14. Center. Barbara Koker to through Thursday, April 12 ORTA's 60th anniversary prese nt program . on Speakers , Ruben E. Davis, TUPPERS PLAINS 7:30 Tie-dye program-, Eastern being observed this year. Creatin g a Cuttin g Wheelersburg, Thursday ; Bud Tingle, . Library, 5 p.l)l. , bring Several activities are being Garden. planned she said, with RA CINE The Madi sonville, Ky. , II a.m. items to be tie-dyed, all Legi slative Day being on Sun shine Circle of Friday; Davi s, 7:30 Friday; other material provided by April 24. Three of the memDorca s- Bethany Church Charles Birchfield , Point library. bers will be attending with the will meet at 7 p.m. The Pleasant, W. Va. , II a.m . organization to pay theif regannual Easter basket Saturday; Davis, I p.m . Saturday, April14 istration fee s. A related activiexchan ge will take pl ace . Saturday. For more inforPOMEROY POMEROY IOTA matoin call 740-742-2272. Scrapbook Swap and Crop, Masters will meet II :30 10 a.m. - I p.m., Pomeroy a.m. at St. Paul' s Lutheran Sunday, April IS Library, free to adult Church . Mike Gerlach to POMEROY - The Unity patrons .of the library. GALLIPOLIS Announcement was made of the 2007- winter quarter graduates of tbe Gallipolis Career College. Graduating were Angela Collins. associate of applied business in business sounds like a classic crarik the date, the more I doubt my ill, he contacted my brothers administrati on; Rhonda letter to us. There are some original convictions. I don 't and me and apologized for Glasssburn. diploma in very sic!<; individuals who want people to think I'm an what he had done. He medical administrative think it's funny to send ungrateful child, but my .acknowledged that the blame assistant; Christy Harrison, anonymous letters or make heart really isn't in this. Any was not all on his wife- that associate of applied busilate-night .phone calls to suggestions? - Unwilling he had made the decision to ness in business administrawomen an<l claim the hus- Daughter stay with her at our expense. tion; Angela Hatcher, assoband is having an affair. If Dear Daughter: You are My advice to "Loving your husband has never not obligated to throw a big Daughter" is to seek counselgiven you a reason to suspect party for your parents' ing, and leave the door open him, we urge you to throw anni ve·rsary, regardless of this letter in the trash and for- their relationship. This is in the event her father should get you ever saw it - before especially so if you cannot come to his senses or his girlit causes the exact damage afford it and your mother friend should move on to . you want to avoid. doesn't want it. Since it is a greener pastures. Dear Annie: My parents' special occasion, however, Another Loving Daughter 50th annt'versary · · ··, s cunlt'ng and you· 'eel '' obligated to do - Dear Daughter: It's terrisoon. They haven't had the something, take your parents bly sad when parents insist most pleasant of marriages. · ou't for dinner at a nice on being with someone who My father has alwa ys been restaurant. rejects their children, yet it disrespectful and verbally Dear Annie: My father happens often. Your advice abusive to my ·mother and to was in the exact same rela- to get counseling is good. us. He usually ruins any tionship that ,"Loving Thanks for being the Voice of gatherings we have. Daughter" wrote about and ' Experience. . My father recently told · actually marned the nasty Annie's Mailbox is writme of their neighbors' 50th woman. Your an swer was ten by Kathy Mitchell and anni versary surprise party, rtght. Her father has chosen Marcy Suga~ longtime ediand he seemed to be drop- !.he ~~lation ~hip . with tors of the A,;, Lar~ders colping hints. 1 don't want to . . She!ry over hts chtldren . It umn. Please e-mail your 'eel gu1'ity ,·tbout not plan- IS dtfftcu It to ace ept• but ,, . he 1s• questions to atmiesmai/ning an anniversary celebra- well a_ware of the chotce he ts box@comcast.llet, ur write tion. · My motl)er has never maktng. It took me many . A . , M 'lb P.O enjoyed these events, counseling sessions t\l accept to. nme s az . ox, · · althou gh my fath er loves that fact, and it wasn't a com- Box 118190, Chtcago, lL being the center of attention fort to know the truth. 60611. To. f!nd ~ut more and making a big splash. I My father stayed in that about Anme s Mmlbox, a11d cannot afford to pay for such relationship until he died. read features. by o~lter a celebration alone, and I When . his wife was out of Creators Syndtcate wnters assure you, I won't get any town, he would visit us, but and cartoonists, visit the help from my sibling s. she never knew. When he Creators Syndicate Web ·However, the closer I get to di scovered he was terminally page at www.creators.com. Church events Youth events AND MARCY SUGAR Dear A11nle: A few day's ago, 1 received an anony mou s letter from a woman who stated she was having an affair with my husband. She wanted me to know. because she felt if f knew he didn't love me anymore. 1 would leave him. She funher stated not 10 ·ask him or his coworkers about the affair, as 1h ey woul d a11 cjeny every- ty is a quilt project with ,, square to come from each chapter with a significant design · and the chapter's name·. The blocks will go into a quilt and put on display at the September anni versary celebration. Rosalie Story wiII be in charge of the local chapter·s contribution. Debbie Roush had handouts for members of the quarterl y report from Dennis Leone. STRS Retiree Board member which showed 'thanges being proposed. Cards were signed for Ida Diehl. Vinas Lee, Helen Maag, Ca rol Ohlinger. and Barbara Tripp. Perrin noted that programs have been se nt out and remimled members to keep tmck of volunteer hours. Door pri zes were donated b) Rou sh. A luncheon was served b) Trinity women to 13 members and two guests preceding the meeting. Next meeting will be April 19 at Trinit) Church. members are to take paper products and . personal care items for Serenity House. CCC 2007 winter quarter graduates Forget anonymous letter before it's too late BY KATHY MITCHELL 2007 HiP.torian talks on Underground Railroad ANNIE'S MAILBOX thing. · l have been with my husband over 15 years, and he has neve·r done an ything 10 make me question his faith fulne'ss. He claims he's never had any interest in anyone el se and has never cheated on me. When he .is not at work , I can account for hi s every ·minute. But my husband is . not tied to a des k at his job, nor consistently supervised, and thi s woman says she sees him during the day. : My husband says someone is ju st being mean and spiteful, and as much as I want to believe that, there is a part of me that keeps won dering if I'm living a lie. Dazed & Confused Dear Dazed : An anonymoo s letter'l Don't verify it with co-workers-? Thi s Under heavy criticism~ Britain "s government backtracks on letting freed sailors talk for pay ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ., ciate of applied business in bu siness admini stration : Brandy Kasee, associate of applied business in business administration: and Alicia Simpkins, associate of applied business in busine ~> administrabon. and diploma in junior accounting. For information concerning classes or programs. call 446-4367 , 800-2140452. or visit the web site atwww.gall ipol iscareercol lege.com. Clue For Monday April .9th ,, \ . God Egdir" Includes: All Berkline products, Reclining sofas, Wallaway recliners, Uft chairs, Heat & Massage recliners, power recliners and rocker recliners PLEASE REMEMBER: ,, - Egg is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg is not inside a man-made object - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to climb or the use of a kidder The Daily Sentinel Wallaway" Recliner delivers casual comfort with plush cushions and . pillow-style arms and can recline fully just inches from a wall. SPECIAL FINANCING' $10 DOWN $10 MONTH 0% APR FOR 1 YEAR Chaise Recliner. The perfect example of great comfort and excellent taste. The • back and seat cushions are deeply padded for generous support, with Anderson •S' ~:~·:i: 1 FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET 106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 l' ,. Brought to you by: . DOWNING MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE INGELS RADIO SHACK & Picture Gallery Middleport, OH 992·2825 �, • OPINION: The.Daily·Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing ·Pagei\4 Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the .fret exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governml!nt .for a redress o.f grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Tuesday, April 10, the IOOth day of2007. There are 265 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 10, 1912, the RMS. Titanic set sail from Southampton, England', on its ill-fated maiden voyage. On this date: In 1790, President George Washington signed into law the tirst United States Patent Act. In 1866, the American . Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was incorporated. ; In 1957, Egypt reopened the Suez Canal to all shipping traffic. (The canal had been closed due to wreckage resultiilg from the Suez Crisis.) : In 1957, John Osborne's play "The Entenainer," starring Laurence Olivier, opened in London. In I963, the · nuclear-powered submarine USS Thresher sank during deep-diving tests off Cape Cod, Mass., in a dis4ster that claimed 129 lives. · In 1981, imprisoned IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands was declared the winner of a by-election to the British ~arliament. · : In 1998, the Nonherri Ireland peace talks concluded as negotiators reached a landmark sen lement ro end 30 years of bitter rivalries and bloody attacks. : Five years ago: Eight Israelis were killed by a suicide bomber aboard a bus in Haifa. · : One year ·ago: Former Enron Chief Executive Jeffrey Skilling began testifying in his fraud and conspiracy trial in Houston. declaring himself "absolutely innocent." Hundreds Of thousands of people demanding U.S. citizenship for illegal immigrants took to the streets in dozens of cities from New York to San Diego. French President Jacques Chirac caved in to protesters, canceling a law on youth employment that had fueled ·nationwide unrest Today's Birthdays: Actor Harry Morgan is 92. Actor Max von Sydow is 78. Actress Liz Sheridan is 78. Actor Omar Sharif is 75. Author David Halherstam is 73. Sponscaster John Madden is 71. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bobbie Smith' (The Spinners) is 7 I. Sportscaster Don Meredith is 69. Reggae artist Bunny Wailer is 60. Actor Steven Seagal is 56. Folk-pop singer Terre Roche (The Roches) is 54. Actor Peter MacNicol is 53. Rock musician Steven Gustafson (10.000 Maniacs) IS 50. Singer-producer Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds is 49. Rock singer-musician Brian Setzer is 48. Rapper Afrika Bambaataa is 47. Rock singer Katrina Leskanich is 47. Actor Jeb Adams is 46. Olympic gold medal speedskater Cathy Turner is 45. Rock musician Tim "Herb" Alexander is 42. Actor-comedian Orlando Jones is 39. Singer Kenny Lattimore is 37. Rapper Kama<\1 (aka Q-Tip) is 37. Blues singer Shemekia Copeland is 28. Actress Chyler Leigh is 25. Actor Ryan Merriman is 24. Singer Mandy Moore is 23. Actor Haley Joel Osment is 19. Thought for Today: "To understand another iluman being ;you must gain some insight into the conditions which made him what he is."- Margaret Bourke-White, American photojournalist (1904-1971 ). In light of current goings-on, it ' s almost laughable and also dispiriting - to rec~ll how President Bush and incoming · Democratic Congressional leaders vowed just months ago to heed the voters' 2006 call for bipartisan cooperation. In hi s State of the Union address, Bush said - can anyone remember this? that "our citizens don't care which side of the aisle we sit on, as long as we are willing to cross that aisle when there is work to be done ." And, in his final press conference of 2006, he said, "The American people are sick of partisanship and .name- calling ." · We heard the same sort of sentiments from Speaker Nancy Pelosi , D-Calif. , and · Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, DNev. Well, look where we are now.: Democra\s are using Bush's firing of eight U.S . attorneys to conduct a scalp-hunting expedition to oust Attorney General Alberto Gonzales and. if they can, cost Bush the services of his top political aide, Karl Rove. And, much worse, Bush and the Democratic Congress are playing a game of chicken over Iraq and Afghanistan war funding - with the lives of American soldiefs potentially becoming collateral damage. Each side is betting it can win the face-off that will ensue when Bush vetoes the filial war sup' plemental because it contains either a "hard" or "soft" deadline for withdrawal of American troops from Iraq and billions in extraneous pork-barrel spending. On the merits, I think Bush is absolutely right to veto any bill that contains a fixed timeline for troop withdrawals, but he also should be meeting on an urgent basis with Democrats to work out a no-ti~eline bill (if he can) instead of meeting only with Republicans and making defiant speeches. Both sides are likening the current conflict to or differentiating it from - the 1995 budget faceoff between President Bill Clinton and House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., which led to two government shutdowns and which Clinton indubitably won. Though -badly battered in the 1994 Congressional elections, Clinton had recouped during 1995 to a Gallup approval rating of 53 percent as he <lueled with Gingrich 's new GOP majority in Congress. In November, Clinton vetoed a GOP funding bill that contained cuts in the growth of Medicare, triggering the governmentwide shutdowns. In the memory of one current House GOP leader who lived through those times, "We resurrected Bill Clinton. I think President ·Bush has an opportunity to do the same for himself if he stands up and fights over the issue of winning in Iraq and bringing some fiscal discipline to this· place. "It is a way for him to win," he said. "And, of course, it will help if the Pentagon moans and groans and screams, although tbey do have the ability to move money around at least until Memorial Day or later." In Republican thinking, Bush - like Clinton in 1995 - has the presidential "bully pulpit," especially with Congress in ·recess, and can mount a forceful public relations campaign, accusing Democrats of overreach- To me, it's clear that it's not just politics. Bush has perhaps until the end of sum mer to wrest hi s Iraq policy Jrom the jaws of catastrophe, and he genuinely believes that se tting )llithdrawal deadlines will demoralize U.S . troops and the Iraqi government and encourage the enemy to bide its time until the Un ited States is gone. And the Democrats could overreach , especially if the party's left wing ·sees a stalemate on the war-fundi.ng bill as an opportunity to stop th e war and if moderates let their enmity for Bush and hi s war policy dig them into intransigence. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates has declared that if funding isn't provided by May 15 , replacement force s for Iraq won ' t be trained and equipped, tours in Iraq will have to be extended, and eq uipment needed there can't be supplied. Gates undoubtedly can reprogram Pentagon funding to keep the troops sup" plied .longer, but at some · point the .money will run out. There needs to be a deal. Arguably, Bush could accept a nonbind ing, nonspecific statement of goals for eventual U.S. withdrawals and the memorializing of hi s own stated benchm arks for progress in Iraq .. Democrats have said that they will supply money for the troops and their budget contains all that Bush has asked for and more . They've al so appealed to Bush to talk with them about compromises . What constitutes· "pork" is a flexible matter if there ever was one. So it behooves both sides to begin acting Iike serious statesmen and · stateswomen in this crucial matter and quit play-. ing politics with the lives of U.S. soldiers. ,....,. ing, micromanaging U:S. strategy in Iraq and validating their party's stereotypes for being weak on national security and profligate in spending. The White House will use the argument - pe·tsuasive to me- that U.S. troop commander Gen. David Petraeus deserves a chance to pacify Iraq ·with hi s new counter-insurgency strategy, that there actually are signs that it 's th at working, and Democrats are guaranteeing defeat by insisting ?" early troop withdrawals and setting dates for full departure of combat troops. • , Democrats have a totally different take .on the 1995 parallel. As Hou se Democratic Caucus Chairman and former Clinton White House· aide Rahm Emanuel (Ill.) put it in an interview,, " Let 's. compare. Bill Clinton, 53 percent. George W. Bush, 34 percent. Clinton. defending Medicare . Bush, defending the Iraq War. · "Bill Clinton, the first thing he did was say to the Republicans, 'Come down to the \Vhite House for a meeting.' First thing that Bush did was say, ' I' m vetoing. I' m vetoing.' What's more, Na1icy is at 52 percent approval while Newt was at 50 percent di~approval. " If we overreach, that 's one thing. But right now, Bush is starting where Gingrich was, and we are starting whete Clinton was." Emanuel would not define "overreaching" or predict what the endgame he would be . but denounced the president's motives. "You can give him what he wants and he' II still veto. He want ~ a veto. That's all he wants. They are vetoing because they thi.nk it will give them political relevancy. He 's down in the dumps and he (Morton Kondra cke is thinks thi s makes him exec utive editor of Roll powerful. It 's politics Ca ll, th e ne!Vspaper of that's driving this.". Capitol Hill.) April to, 2oo7 Obituaries Stalemate overfonds for war woul.d hurt troops and politidans .Olland Nat Hentoff According to the Associated Press (March 22), Faisal ai-Bagir of the Khartoum-based Sudan Organization Against Torture, says the women 's trials were unfair- under the justice system Gen. Al-Bashir asks us to trust to deal, on its own, with crimes that might have been committed in Darfur, by forces other than his "innocent" government. "There were no defense lawyers," explains Faisal at,Bagir, "and the trial in proceedings were Arabic, a language the defendants do not understand." (Their male partners will not b.e punished.) Both women have confessed io adultery, buL it is unclear how the confessions were obtained. The two women, sentenced last year, await the throttling · hand of Gen. AIBashir 's justice. Both women, the su'dan Tribune reported on March 15, "are in bad condition and are suffering psychologically due to the harsh judgment passed on them." Where is the National Organization for WomenJ Where are such feminist icons as Gloria Steinem? Are not the repeatedly brotally raped black women of Darfur their sisters? Will American feminists not try to stop the stoning to. death of Saadiyah al-Fadel and Umounab Daldou.m? Or will there at least be a vigil when these women are dead at the hand of Gen. AI-Bashir? Or do most American males and females not give a damn about the walking-dead survivors in Darfur - so far away and so black?. . the Meanwhile, Associated Press reported (March · 8) that U.N. Human Rights head Louise Arbour charged that the mass rapes of women in Darfur have not abated. Ori lnter'national Women's . Day in . The Hague, Arbour noted that Darfur women in refugee camps "are forced to go out of the camp to collect firewood. They believe, they tell us, that if the men went out they would be killed, and that's why it's the women who expose themselves, and they get raped. · "These women," Arbour continued, "have children from these rapes - children to whom they cannot give a name becau se they're the children of the Janjaweed (rapists)." The monstrous, murderous Arab Janjaweed are Gen. AI-Bashir's militia. Along with Sudanes·e army soldiers and heli copters, the Janjaweed have also killed many of black thou sands African men in Darfur and burned out the villages. Children have also bee n raped, and there have been reports of children tossed into the flames by laughing members of the Janjaweed. By now, there have been many reports in the American press on what U.N. officials ritualistically - and accurately :_ describe as "the worst humanitarian . crisis in the world." In a newly released book, "The Devil Came on Horsebac k: Bearing Witness to. the Genocide in Darfur" · (Public Affairs Books in New York), co-author Brian Steidle, a former captain in the Marine· Corps, details what he witnessed as a military observer for the African Union in Darfur. , He tells of a 1-year-old, Mihad Hamid, who had been shot in the back as her mother was runnin g from Government of Sudan troops: "The child , had gaping ~n try and exit wounds that accentuated her struggle to breathe." · "The Devil Came on . Horse back" ends with question s: "W hat nation can allow genocide'to continue? What person can turn their hack on the victims of such hatred? When th e genocide in DarfuJ has ended, what will you say you did to stop it?" ________ (Nat Hen toff is a natiunallv renowned authoritv on . the First Amendment and th e Bill of Rights and author of man1· books, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and tile. Gath ering Resista nce" (Seven Stori es Press. 2004 ).) w. Hoyd Alen Oil Jr. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Ohio 124 restricted to one lane at Minersville Peoples Bank of Pomeroy supports 'Faicy Tal~' POMEROY -The Ohio Depanment of Transponation (ODOT) District 10 announces that Ohio 124, located 0.4 of a mile east of the intersection of Ohio 833, has been reduced to one lane to allow the Army Corps of Engineers to complete river bank stabilization. Two-lane traffic will be maintained on one lane. Concrete barriers will be set along the centerline. ODOT anticipates completion by June 30, 2007. A complete list of road closures and restrictions on Ohio's state highway system can be found at www.buckeyetraffic.org. Hocking State Route 180 down to one lane for repair LOGAN - The Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 announces that State Route 180, located at the U.S. 33 overpass, has been reduced to one lane allow for bridge repair. Two-lane traffic will be maintained on one lane by the use of temporary signals. There is no width restriction for this work. ODOT anticipates completion by April 13. A complete list of road closures and restrictions on Ohio's state highway system can be found at: www.buckeyetraffic.org c to JACKSON - Allen Edward Dill, Jr., 81 of Jackson, passed away Saturday April 7, 2007 at Akron City Hospital in Akron. 11et11 Sorcent/t>lloto . He was bum in Pomeroy on Dec. II , 1925 to the late AJlen Kathy Thomas of the River City Players (left) accepts a $500 Edward Dill, ·Sr., and Goldie (Persinger) Dill. He was formerly donation from Peoples Bank of Pomeroy via bank manager of Oak Hill and was an active outdoorsman and retired employ· Joan Wolfe for the River City Kids ' upcoming production of ee of Shell Chemical Plant·in Belpre. He also served his coun- · POMEROY - There will be a free community dinner "Fairy Tales Gone Wild ." Performances are at 7 p.m. on served from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy United Friday, 7 p.m. on Saturday: 2:30 p.m. on Sunday at Meigs try in the Navy during World War II. He is survived by wife, Alice Boring Dill; sons Michael Methodist Church, Second St., Pomeroy. The menu wi II be Elementary School. . '· (ZoeAnn) Dill of Vallejo, Calif, and Kevin (Marilyn) Dill of chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, beverJackson; gmndchildren, Kristy Mayse of Morehead, Ky., age, roll and dessert. The public is invited to attend. Jenniler Williams of Marysville, Wash., Kimberly Dill of Vallejo, Matthew Dill of Benicia, Calif., Meredith Dill of Jackson; great grandchildren: Kaitlyn Dill of Marysville, , Wash., Courtney Mayse of Morehead Ky. , and Antonia POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Action Mucaria of Vallejo, Calif.; sisters, Gladys "Sis" (William) Network is in no way affiliated .with the Gallia Meigs Bowers of Akron, Phyllis Bearhs and Catherine Meredith, both Community Action Agency. . of Pomeroy, and Doris (Clarence) Spurrier of Eagle River, Alaska. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday April I2, 2007 at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Pastor Mike Percell RUTLAND- The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. hold a revival at 7 p.m., April 16-21. Brother Norman Friends may call 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the EisnaugleTaylor will speak. Call 742-2376 or 742-2810 for more Lewis Funeral Home in Jackson, and noon until the funeral information. time on Thursday at Fisher Funeral home. Online condolences to www.e-k-Iewisfuneral.com. Free community dinner Clarification Revival aara Elizabeth (Copen~ Puff For the Record LETART - Clam Elizabeth (Copenhaver) Puff, 90, of Letan, W.Va., died Monday, April9, 2007, at the Holzer Senior Care Center, in Bidwell. She was the wife of the late Ernest Harold Poff. . Funeral will be held at I p.m., Thursday, April 12, 2007, at the Crow-Husselt· Funeral. Home, Point Pleasant, with Reverend Matthew Dotson, officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gar.dens, Route 62 North near Point Pleasant. Visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Online condolences my be sent to the family at crowhussell@ suddenlinkmail.com. Governor reappoints utility regulators who resign.ed . Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH Daifur: VVhere are America'sfeminists? www.mydallysentinel.com Local Briefs R!-CINE - Orland W. Floyd, 80, Racine, depaned this life Apnl 8, 2007, at Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens. He was born May 7. 1926, in Vienna, W.Va., son of the late James Marshall and Hester Nettie Mitchell Floyd. , He was also preceded In death by his wife, Nellie June Floyd; brothers: Holly, Claude. Clifford, Del ben, and Ollie "Bus." and sisters: Betty Sayre, Lynn Horner and Frances Pierce. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War n. a member of VFW Post 9926, Mason, W.Va., the American LegiOn at New Haven, W.Va.; and the Fmtemal Order of Eagles 2171 Aerie, Pomeroy. He was a retired opemtor at Foote Mmeml u\ New Haven. Surviving are his son. Lee Floyd of Pome.roy; a daughter, Let.a Floyd of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.; stepsons, Kenny Cook and Ke1th Cook. both of Pomeroy; and seveml nieces and nephews. Serv1ce wtll be at I p.m. on Thursday, April 12, 2007, at Casto Funeral Home in Evans. W.Va., with Rev. Gerald B. Sayre officiating, and burial in Blaine Memorial Cemetery in Cottageville. VFW Post 2296 will conduct military honors. Fnends may call from 5-9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Online condolences may be sent to castofuneralhome@citynet.net. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT The proudly so vereign National Islamic Front government of Sudan will not turn over to the International Criminal Court any of the suspects wanted by · tht: ICC for LETTERS TO THE questioning on the government's continuing EDITOR Darfur. genocide . in Leiters to the editor are welcome. The)' should be less President Gen. Omar al· than 300 words. All/etters are subject to.editing, must be Bashir says Sudan is consigned, and include address and telephone number. No ducting its own investiga· unsigned leiters will be published. Leiters should be in tjon; and his Minister of . good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Foreign Affair~. AI· thanks to organizations and individuals ' will not be accept- Samani AI- Wasleea ed for publication. (Sudan Tribune, March 25), assures the world that the Sudanese judicial system is one of the best in Africa. (USPS 213-960) Reader Services Let' s look at the Ohio Valley Publishing Sudanese judicial system Co. Correction Polley as it handles the cases of Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternOon, Monday two black African women through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accl!rate. II you know ol an error from Darfur - Saadiyah Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ai-Fadel and Umounah 992-21 56 Daldoum . Both are from Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Darfur's Tama tribe and Poalmaater: Send address correcwere working as farm Our main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun laborers in central Sudan. (740) 992-2156. Str~et. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Both have been sentenced Department extensions are: to de.pth by stoning. · Subscription Rates Bo!h women have been By carrier or motor route News convicted of adultery ~n'ct, One month ' 10.27 :editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ' 115.84 waiting for execution, Dally 50' : ~eporter: Brian Reed, ~xl. 14 they are now held (reports Senior Citizen rates Aeponer: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 the Juba Post and Sudan One month '1 0.27 in Wad Medani Tribune) One year '103.90 prison . 'bhe of •+the c"6nAdvertising Slbsaibers ~ld "'"'" in advance demned women has •her :Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub18-month-old daughter scription by mail permitted in areas :outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16· wtlere home carrier service is availwith her. (Presumably, the :ctasaJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. child will not also be .stoned to death, but it is Mall Sub8crlptlon . uncertain as to what will Genera' Manager Inside Meigs County become of her.) Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 The Sudanese justice 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 of which the system, E-mail: genocidal President AInews@mydailysentinel .tom Outside Meigs County Bashir boasts, authorizes 13 Weeks '53.55 Islamic Sharia law, which 26 Weeks ' 107.10 Web: ·' stipulates death by stoning . 52 Weeks '2.14.2 1 www.mydailysentinel.com for adultery. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Aprilt0,2007 Tuesda~, COLUMBUS - Gov. Ted Strickland on Monday reap· pointed three members of the state's ·utility regulatory panel who · resigned Friday • and a fourth whose appoint· ment had been questtoned. Strickland's reappoint• ments followed hasty rec· ommendations made earlier Monday by the nominating council of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. · . After an hour of procedural disputes, the nominating council sent the names of Pomeroy from PageA1 wanted to clarify and respond to Drenner 's remarks. In regards to the accusation of throwing mud on the roads, Lee said it was hard not to get mud on the road from his vehicle, saying there is mud in the area and "mud on the road is caused more or less from him," meaning Drenner whom Lee said puts up signs preveilling turning. In regards to dumping his trash along Union Terrace, Lee denied it and said he has a trash bin in his yard that Drenner's dog gets into and carries that trash into Drenner's yard. Lee said he picks up his trash but will not step into Drenner's yard to pick up trash that Drenner 's dog dragged· out of his trash bin and off his propert,y. Lee also said his two sons do haye friends that visi t his residence and if his sons or their friends are caught speeding, Lee invited Chief Mark E. Proffitt to give them tickets, saying he had no problem with thi s. Lee said Drenner has jumped in fron t of cars on Union Terrace due to what Highway Patrol TUPPERS PLAINS - Carrie E. Roush, 21, Mason, W.Va., was cited for assured clear distance by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a threecar accident Friday on Ohio 7. Troopers said Roush was northbound: II 0 feet south of County Road 46 (Success) at 4:05 p.m. when she fell asleep, causing the car she drove to strike the rear of a car driven by Casby Meadows III, 59, 14 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis. That collision forced the \!aT driven by Meadows into the rear of a car driven by Francis R. Fasdhing, 47, Parkersburg, W.Va. The Meadows and Fasching cars were stopped at the time of the crash. Damage to Roush 's car was disabling, while severe damage was listed to the car driven by Meadows. Fasching's . car had functional damage, troopers said. Dismissed Ronda Hartman Fergus, Valerie Lemmie, Paul POMEROY - A civil suit filed ·in Meigs County Centolella and the board's Common Pleas Court by Rich Energy, Inc., against James chairman, Alan Schriber, to L. Ridenour, doing business as Ridenour's TV and Strickland. Appliance Service, has been di smissed. ' Attorney Genenil Marc Dann had requested the resignations of Fergus, · Lemmie and Schriber last week beeause he said their nominations were decided during meetings closed to MASON, W.Va. -April30is and high school seniors who the public in violiJtion of the deadline for students seek- have been accepteil into colOhio's open meetings law. ing scholarships from the lege. Dann had further said Stewart-Johnson Veterans of Members ofYFW Post 9926 Centolella 's appointment Foreign Wars Post 9926, which and their immediate family will should be voided because he will award up to fifteen tuition receive first consideration for was first recommended dur- scholarships of $500 each to these. scholarships, but other ing a closed meeting. qualifying area college students veterans and their family will also be considered. New this year is a simplified, Ot~e-page Drenner considered exces- the state of Ohio. Queen 'application that replaces the sive noise and/or speeding said Jonesy recentl.y was on wrilten resume required in the to stop them. his first official case when past. Lee also asked if council assisting the Middleport Scholarship applications would consider making Police Department in identi· may be picked up at the YFW Union Terrace a · one-way fying drugs and drug paraPost in Mason, W. Ya. and comstreet. Lee's wife said when phernalia during traffic pleted forms must be received she's met Drenner in the stop. by the YFW Post no later than road he won't "back off' Council approved placApril30. Applications received and that he won't get over ing three lock boxes downafter April 3D will not be considto allow her to pass. town for motorists to drop ered. For more infonnation, Council did not vote to their parking ticket· fine s contact your guidance counmake the street one-way or into. This Would eliminate seloror YFW Post 9926. to drop the speed limit to 15 paying for parking tickets at miles per hour as suggested Video Touch on West Main at the last council t:neeting Street which receives 25as a solution for the alleged cents on every ticket. speeding. . Council hired Cassandra "He asked what can his Smith as a full -time police city do for him, I'm sorry, dispatcher. it's more than just his city," Proffitt suggested the Lee said, saying he 'd lived . safety committee look at on Union Terrace since making changes to the park1998. ing situation on West Locus "We've done all we can Street which has been slow- Let us help you. do up there, I. don 't know ing and blocking traffic due • We find all the (red its ·& what else we can do, I can to vehicles parking in the . deductions you deserve sympathize with you; we street. can send the police if needCouncil approved the • Every return we ed," Mayor John Musser Pomeroy · Police prepare comes with our said. Depanment's Policies and Basic Guarantee "We can' t control every- Procedure s Manual which one that comes on our hill," was recently approved by • Personalized, courteous the village solici tor. · Lee explained. customer service Council met the village's Council approved a condrug dog, Jonesy. during a tract with the Washington demonstration of his abili- County Jail to house prison, ties by handler and er at $55 per day, per. perAssistant Chief of Police . son. Alan Queen. Queen said All members of council C./11-BD0-234-1040 iisit llllt..WW.~com Jonesy has officially been were present for the meet- or ~ Olf(e lllf ~OIIWifdltfdop«.Jifd certified as a police dog in ing. VFW Post 9926 scholarship deadline nearing a LOCALLY OWNED, NATIONALLY KNOWN. Submitted t>lloto Celebrating the grand opening of Hupp Auto Center are, front, Je'ssica Hupp, Tina Meunier. Buckeye Hills Business Development Coordinator; Rocky Hupp, Carol Hupp, Lindsay Hupp, Rachael Needs; and Jenna Hupp and back, Mechanics Lanny Longstreth and Nick Perrine, Manager, Jeff Bissell , and Larry Fisher of ACENet .Hupp opens Tuppers Plains auto center STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS . Hupp Auto Center on Ohio 7 in Tuppers Plains opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony recently. The center is owned and operated by Rocky Hupp, a long-time resident and insurance agent. "Our manager is Jeff . Bissell, well-known for his top-notch abilities," said Hupp. "We also have three excellent mechanics on staff." The center will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Services include oil changes and wheel alignments and brake and engine work. The center will also run seasonal specials and discounts. Hupp opened the center with assistance from the Buckeye Hills- Hocking Valley Regional Development District Revolving Loan Fund and the Appalachian Center for Economic Networks. "I am very thankful .to Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District for helping us get the funding to set up our center," said Hupp. "I am .already lqoking into expandmg to add a used auto sales line of business." · "ACEnet is proud to partner with Buckeye Hills, a'S we work together to create and maintain jobs with our region," said Director Larry Fisher. "Hupp Auto Center gave us the opponunity to suppon small business in Metgs County and protect the jobs that are so important to our small communities." . },\rut:l [STABUSHED BACKSTAGE Broadway Revue April 13 at 8 pm Aprill4 at 2 & 8 pm Tickets $10 & $8 Auditions: Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids April2i·23 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428..,,n Sec.«'i-ARI£ Ave. Gallip ~~~ , ~H ' 1 7 If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can · answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging and casualty losses. Caii1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 6 t 8 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon·Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 H&RBLOCK 992·6674 Other Hours by Appointment _ __..____________________ ..;.........._ t895 • ·- ··- --- - -· - �, • OPINION: The.Daily·Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing ·Pagei\4 Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the .fret exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governml!nt .for a redress o.f grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Tuesday, April 10, the IOOth day of2007. There are 265 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 10, 1912, the RMS. Titanic set sail from Southampton, England', on its ill-fated maiden voyage. On this date: In 1790, President George Washington signed into law the tirst United States Patent Act. In 1866, the American . Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was incorporated. ; In 1957, Egypt reopened the Suez Canal to all shipping traffic. (The canal had been closed due to wreckage resultiilg from the Suez Crisis.) : In 1957, John Osborne's play "The Entenainer," starring Laurence Olivier, opened in London. In I963, the · nuclear-powered submarine USS Thresher sank during deep-diving tests off Cape Cod, Mass., in a dis4ster that claimed 129 lives. · In 1981, imprisoned IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands was declared the winner of a by-election to the British ~arliament. · : In 1998, the Nonherri Ireland peace talks concluded as negotiators reached a landmark sen lement ro end 30 years of bitter rivalries and bloody attacks. : Five years ago: Eight Israelis were killed by a suicide bomber aboard a bus in Haifa. · : One year ·ago: Former Enron Chief Executive Jeffrey Skilling began testifying in his fraud and conspiracy trial in Houston. declaring himself "absolutely innocent." Hundreds Of thousands of people demanding U.S. citizenship for illegal immigrants took to the streets in dozens of cities from New York to San Diego. French President Jacques Chirac caved in to protesters, canceling a law on youth employment that had fueled ·nationwide unrest Today's Birthdays: Actor Harry Morgan is 92. Actor Max von Sydow is 78. Actress Liz Sheridan is 78. Actor Omar Sharif is 75. Author David Halherstam is 73. Sponscaster John Madden is 71. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bobbie Smith' (The Spinners) is 7 I. Sportscaster Don Meredith is 69. Reggae artist Bunny Wailer is 60. Actor Steven Seagal is 56. Folk-pop singer Terre Roche (The Roches) is 54. Actor Peter MacNicol is 53. Rock musician Steven Gustafson (10.000 Maniacs) IS 50. Singer-producer Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds is 49. Rock singer-musician Brian Setzer is 48. Rapper Afrika Bambaataa is 47. Rock singer Katrina Leskanich is 47. Actor Jeb Adams is 46. Olympic gold medal speedskater Cathy Turner is 45. Rock musician Tim "Herb" Alexander is 42. Actor-comedian Orlando Jones is 39. Singer Kenny Lattimore is 37. Rapper Kama<\1 (aka Q-Tip) is 37. Blues singer Shemekia Copeland is 28. Actress Chyler Leigh is 25. Actor Ryan Merriman is 24. Singer Mandy Moore is 23. Actor Haley Joel Osment is 19. Thought for Today: "To understand another iluman being ;you must gain some insight into the conditions which made him what he is."- Margaret Bourke-White, American photojournalist (1904-1971 ). In light of current goings-on, it ' s almost laughable and also dispiriting - to rec~ll how President Bush and incoming · Democratic Congressional leaders vowed just months ago to heed the voters' 2006 call for bipartisan cooperation. In hi s State of the Union address, Bush said - can anyone remember this? that "our citizens don't care which side of the aisle we sit on, as long as we are willing to cross that aisle when there is work to be done ." And, in his final press conference of 2006, he said, "The American people are sick of partisanship and .name- calling ." · We heard the same sort of sentiments from Speaker Nancy Pelosi , D-Calif. , and · Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, DNev. Well, look where we are now.: Democra\s are using Bush's firing of eight U.S . attorneys to conduct a scalp-hunting expedition to oust Attorney General Alberto Gonzales and. if they can, cost Bush the services of his top political aide, Karl Rove. And, much worse, Bush and the Democratic Congress are playing a game of chicken over Iraq and Afghanistan war funding - with the lives of American soldiefs potentially becoming collateral damage. Each side is betting it can win the face-off that will ensue when Bush vetoes the filial war sup' plemental because it contains either a "hard" or "soft" deadline for withdrawal of American troops from Iraq and billions in extraneous pork-barrel spending. On the merits, I think Bush is absolutely right to veto any bill that contains a fixed timeline for troop withdrawals, but he also should be meeting on an urgent basis with Democrats to work out a no-ti~eline bill (if he can) instead of meeting only with Republicans and making defiant speeches. Both sides are likening the current conflict to or differentiating it from - the 1995 budget faceoff between President Bill Clinton and House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., which led to two government shutdowns and which Clinton indubitably won. Though -badly battered in the 1994 Congressional elections, Clinton had recouped during 1995 to a Gallup approval rating of 53 percent as he <lueled with Gingrich 's new GOP majority in Congress. In November, Clinton vetoed a GOP funding bill that contained cuts in the growth of Medicare, triggering the governmentwide shutdowns. In the memory of one current House GOP leader who lived through those times, "We resurrected Bill Clinton. I think President ·Bush has an opportunity to do the same for himself if he stands up and fights over the issue of winning in Iraq and bringing some fiscal discipline to this· place. "It is a way for him to win," he said. "And, of course, it will help if the Pentagon moans and groans and screams, although tbey do have the ability to move money around at least until Memorial Day or later." In Republican thinking, Bush - like Clinton in 1995 - has the presidential "bully pulpit," especially with Congress in ·recess, and can mount a forceful public relations campaign, accusing Democrats of overreach- To me, it's clear that it's not just politics. Bush has perhaps until the end of sum mer to wrest hi s Iraq policy Jrom the jaws of catastrophe, and he genuinely believes that se tting )llithdrawal deadlines will demoralize U.S . troops and the Iraqi government and encourage the enemy to bide its time until the Un ited States is gone. And the Democrats could overreach , especially if the party's left wing ·sees a stalemate on the war-fundi.ng bill as an opportunity to stop th e war and if moderates let their enmity for Bush and hi s war policy dig them into intransigence. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates has declared that if funding isn't provided by May 15 , replacement force s for Iraq won ' t be trained and equipped, tours in Iraq will have to be extended, and eq uipment needed there can't be supplied. Gates undoubtedly can reprogram Pentagon funding to keep the troops sup" plied .longer, but at some · point the .money will run out. There needs to be a deal. Arguably, Bush could accept a nonbind ing, nonspecific statement of goals for eventual U.S. withdrawals and the memorializing of hi s own stated benchm arks for progress in Iraq .. Democrats have said that they will supply money for the troops and their budget contains all that Bush has asked for and more . They've al so appealed to Bush to talk with them about compromises . What constitutes· "pork" is a flexible matter if there ever was one. So it behooves both sides to begin acting Iike serious statesmen and · stateswomen in this crucial matter and quit play-. ing politics with the lives of U.S. soldiers. ,....,. ing, micromanaging U:S. strategy in Iraq and validating their party's stereotypes for being weak on national security and profligate in spending. The White House will use the argument - pe·tsuasive to me- that U.S. troop commander Gen. David Petraeus deserves a chance to pacify Iraq ·with hi s new counter-insurgency strategy, that there actually are signs that it 's th at working, and Democrats are guaranteeing defeat by insisting ?" early troop withdrawals and setting dates for full departure of combat troops. • , Democrats have a totally different take .on the 1995 parallel. As Hou se Democratic Caucus Chairman and former Clinton White House· aide Rahm Emanuel (Ill.) put it in an interview,, " Let 's. compare. Bill Clinton, 53 percent. George W. Bush, 34 percent. Clinton. defending Medicare . Bush, defending the Iraq War. · "Bill Clinton, the first thing he did was say to the Republicans, 'Come down to the \Vhite House for a meeting.' First thing that Bush did was say, ' I' m vetoing. I' m vetoing.' What's more, Na1icy is at 52 percent approval while Newt was at 50 percent di~approval. " If we overreach, that 's one thing. But right now, Bush is starting where Gingrich was, and we are starting whete Clinton was." Emanuel would not define "overreaching" or predict what the endgame he would be . but denounced the president's motives. "You can give him what he wants and he' II still veto. He want ~ a veto. That's all he wants. They are vetoing because they thi.nk it will give them political relevancy. He 's down in the dumps and he (Morton Kondra cke is thinks thi s makes him exec utive editor of Roll powerful. It 's politics Ca ll, th e ne!Vspaper of that's driving this.". Capitol Hill.) April to, 2oo7 Obituaries Stalemate overfonds for war woul.d hurt troops and politidans .Olland Nat Hentoff According to the Associated Press (March 22), Faisal ai-Bagir of the Khartoum-based Sudan Organization Against Torture, says the women 's trials were unfair- under the justice system Gen. Al-Bashir asks us to trust to deal, on its own, with crimes that might have been committed in Darfur, by forces other than his "innocent" government. "There were no defense lawyers," explains Faisal at,Bagir, "and the trial in proceedings were Arabic, a language the defendants do not understand." (Their male partners will not b.e punished.) Both women have confessed io adultery, buL it is unclear how the confessions were obtained. The two women, sentenced last year, await the throttling · hand of Gen. AIBashir 's justice. Both women, the su'dan Tribune reported on March 15, "are in bad condition and are suffering psychologically due to the harsh judgment passed on them." Where is the National Organization for WomenJ Where are such feminist icons as Gloria Steinem? Are not the repeatedly brotally raped black women of Darfur their sisters? Will American feminists not try to stop the stoning to. death of Saadiyah al-Fadel and Umounab Daldou.m? Or will there at least be a vigil when these women are dead at the hand of Gen. AI-Bashir? Or do most American males and females not give a damn about the walking-dead survivors in Darfur - so far away and so black?. . the Meanwhile, Associated Press reported (March · 8) that U.N. Human Rights head Louise Arbour charged that the mass rapes of women in Darfur have not abated. Ori lnter'national Women's . Day in . The Hague, Arbour noted that Darfur women in refugee camps "are forced to go out of the camp to collect firewood. They believe, they tell us, that if the men went out they would be killed, and that's why it's the women who expose themselves, and they get raped. · "These women," Arbour continued, "have children from these rapes - children to whom they cannot give a name becau se they're the children of the Janjaweed (rapists)." The monstrous, murderous Arab Janjaweed are Gen. AI-Bashir's militia. Along with Sudanes·e army soldiers and heli copters, the Janjaweed have also killed many of black thou sands African men in Darfur and burned out the villages. Children have also bee n raped, and there have been reports of children tossed into the flames by laughing members of the Janjaweed. By now, there have been many reports in the American press on what U.N. officials ritualistically - and accurately :_ describe as "the worst humanitarian . crisis in the world." In a newly released book, "The Devil Came on Horsebac k: Bearing Witness to. the Genocide in Darfur" · (Public Affairs Books in New York), co-author Brian Steidle, a former captain in the Marine· Corps, details what he witnessed as a military observer for the African Union in Darfur. , He tells of a 1-year-old, Mihad Hamid, who had been shot in the back as her mother was runnin g from Government of Sudan troops: "The child , had gaping ~n try and exit wounds that accentuated her struggle to breathe." · "The Devil Came on . Horse back" ends with question s: "W hat nation can allow genocide'to continue? What person can turn their hack on the victims of such hatred? When th e genocide in DarfuJ has ended, what will you say you did to stop it?" ________ (Nat Hen toff is a natiunallv renowned authoritv on . the First Amendment and th e Bill of Rights and author of man1· books, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and tile. Gath ering Resista nce" (Seven Stori es Press. 2004 ).) w. Hoyd Alen Oil Jr. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Ohio 124 restricted to one lane at Minersville Peoples Bank of Pomeroy supports 'Faicy Tal~' POMEROY -The Ohio Depanment of Transponation (ODOT) District 10 announces that Ohio 124, located 0.4 of a mile east of the intersection of Ohio 833, has been reduced to one lane to allow the Army Corps of Engineers to complete river bank stabilization. Two-lane traffic will be maintained on one lane. Concrete barriers will be set along the centerline. ODOT anticipates completion by June 30, 2007. A complete list of road closures and restrictions on Ohio's state highway system can be found at www.buckeyetraffic.org. Hocking State Route 180 down to one lane for repair LOGAN - The Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 announces that State Route 180, located at the U.S. 33 overpass, has been reduced to one lane allow for bridge repair. Two-lane traffic will be maintained on one lane by the use of temporary signals. There is no width restriction for this work. ODOT anticipates completion by April 13. A complete list of road closures and restrictions on Ohio's state highway system can be found at: www.buckeyetraffic.org c to JACKSON - Allen Edward Dill, Jr., 81 of Jackson, passed away Saturday April 7, 2007 at Akron City Hospital in Akron. 11et11 Sorcent/t>lloto . He was bum in Pomeroy on Dec. II , 1925 to the late AJlen Kathy Thomas of the River City Players (left) accepts a $500 Edward Dill, ·Sr., and Goldie (Persinger) Dill. He was formerly donation from Peoples Bank of Pomeroy via bank manager of Oak Hill and was an active outdoorsman and retired employ· Joan Wolfe for the River City Kids ' upcoming production of ee of Shell Chemical Plant·in Belpre. He also served his coun- · POMEROY - There will be a free community dinner "Fairy Tales Gone Wild ." Performances are at 7 p.m. on served from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy United Friday, 7 p.m. on Saturday: 2:30 p.m. on Sunday at Meigs try in the Navy during World War II. He is survived by wife, Alice Boring Dill; sons Michael Methodist Church, Second St., Pomeroy. The menu wi II be Elementary School. . '· (ZoeAnn) Dill of Vallejo, Calif, and Kevin (Marilyn) Dill of chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, beverJackson; gmndchildren, Kristy Mayse of Morehead, Ky., age, roll and dessert. The public is invited to attend. Jenniler Williams of Marysville, Wash., Kimberly Dill of Vallejo, Matthew Dill of Benicia, Calif., Meredith Dill of Jackson; great grandchildren: Kaitlyn Dill of Marysville, , Wash., Courtney Mayse of Morehead Ky. , and Antonia POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Action Mucaria of Vallejo, Calif.; sisters, Gladys "Sis" (William) Network is in no way affiliated .with the Gallia Meigs Bowers of Akron, Phyllis Bearhs and Catherine Meredith, both Community Action Agency. . of Pomeroy, and Doris (Clarence) Spurrier of Eagle River, Alaska. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday April I2, 2007 at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Pastor Mike Percell RUTLAND- The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. hold a revival at 7 p.m., April 16-21. Brother Norman Friends may call 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the EisnaugleTaylor will speak. Call 742-2376 or 742-2810 for more Lewis Funeral Home in Jackson, and noon until the funeral information. time on Thursday at Fisher Funeral home. Online condolences to www.e-k-Iewisfuneral.com. Free community dinner Clarification Revival aara Elizabeth (Copen~ Puff For the Record LETART - Clam Elizabeth (Copenhaver) Puff, 90, of Letan, W.Va., died Monday, April9, 2007, at the Holzer Senior Care Center, in Bidwell. She was the wife of the late Ernest Harold Poff. . Funeral will be held at I p.m., Thursday, April 12, 2007, at the Crow-Husselt· Funeral. Home, Point Pleasant, with Reverend Matthew Dotson, officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gar.dens, Route 62 North near Point Pleasant. Visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Online condolences my be sent to the family at crowhussell@ suddenlinkmail.com. Governor reappoints utility regulators who resign.ed . Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH Daifur: VVhere are America'sfeminists? www.mydallysentinel.com Local Briefs R!-CINE - Orland W. Floyd, 80, Racine, depaned this life Apnl 8, 2007, at Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens. He was born May 7. 1926, in Vienna, W.Va., son of the late James Marshall and Hester Nettie Mitchell Floyd. , He was also preceded In death by his wife, Nellie June Floyd; brothers: Holly, Claude. Clifford, Del ben, and Ollie "Bus." and sisters: Betty Sayre, Lynn Horner and Frances Pierce. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War n. a member of VFW Post 9926, Mason, W.Va., the American LegiOn at New Haven, W.Va.; and the Fmtemal Order of Eagles 2171 Aerie, Pomeroy. He was a retired opemtor at Foote Mmeml u\ New Haven. Surviving are his son. Lee Floyd of Pome.roy; a daughter, Let.a Floyd of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.; stepsons, Kenny Cook and Ke1th Cook. both of Pomeroy; and seveml nieces and nephews. Serv1ce wtll be at I p.m. on Thursday, April 12, 2007, at Casto Funeral Home in Evans. W.Va., with Rev. Gerald B. Sayre officiating, and burial in Blaine Memorial Cemetery in Cottageville. VFW Post 2296 will conduct military honors. Fnends may call from 5-9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. Online condolences may be sent to castofuneralhome@citynet.net. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT The proudly so vereign National Islamic Front government of Sudan will not turn over to the International Criminal Court any of the suspects wanted by · tht: ICC for LETTERS TO THE questioning on the government's continuing EDITOR Darfur. genocide . in Leiters to the editor are welcome. The)' should be less President Gen. Omar al· than 300 words. All/etters are subject to.editing, must be Bashir says Sudan is consigned, and include address and telephone number. No ducting its own investiga· unsigned leiters will be published. Leiters should be in tjon; and his Minister of . good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Foreign Affair~. AI· thanks to organizations and individuals ' will not be accept- Samani AI- Wasleea ed for publication. (Sudan Tribune, March 25), assures the world that the Sudanese judicial system is one of the best in Africa. (USPS 213-960) Reader Services Let' s look at the Ohio Valley Publishing Sudanese judicial system Co. Correction Polley as it handles the cases of Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternOon, Monday two black African women through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accl!rate. II you know ol an error from Darfur - Saadiyah Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ai-Fadel and Umounah 992-21 56 Daldoum . Both are from Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Darfur's Tama tribe and Poalmaater: Send address correcwere working as farm Our main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun laborers in central Sudan. (740) 992-2156. Str~et. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Both have been sentenced Department extensions are: to de.pth by stoning. · Subscription Rates Bo!h women have been By carrier or motor route News convicted of adultery ~n'ct, One month ' 10.27 :editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ' 115.84 waiting for execution, Dally 50' : ~eporter: Brian Reed, ~xl. 14 they are now held (reports Senior Citizen rates Aeponer: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 the Juba Post and Sudan One month '1 0.27 in Wad Medani Tribune) One year '103.90 prison . 'bhe of •+the c"6nAdvertising Slbsaibers ~ld "'"'" in advance demned women has •her :Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub18-month-old daughter scription by mail permitted in areas :outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16· wtlere home carrier service is availwith her. (Presumably, the :ctasaJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. child will not also be .stoned to death, but it is Mall Sub8crlptlon . uncertain as to what will Genera' Manager Inside Meigs County become of her.) Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 The Sudanese justice 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 of which the system, E-mail: genocidal President AInews@mydailysentinel .tom Outside Meigs County Bashir boasts, authorizes 13 Weeks '53.55 Islamic Sharia law, which 26 Weeks ' 107.10 Web: ·' stipulates death by stoning . 52 Weeks '2.14.2 1 www.mydailysentinel.com for adultery. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Aprilt0,2007 Tuesda~, COLUMBUS - Gov. Ted Strickland on Monday reap· pointed three members of the state's ·utility regulatory panel who · resigned Friday • and a fourth whose appoint· ment had been questtoned. Strickland's reappoint• ments followed hasty rec· ommendations made earlier Monday by the nominating council of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. · . After an hour of procedural disputes, the nominating council sent the names of Pomeroy from PageA1 wanted to clarify and respond to Drenner 's remarks. In regards to the accusation of throwing mud on the roads, Lee said it was hard not to get mud on the road from his vehicle, saying there is mud in the area and "mud on the road is caused more or less from him," meaning Drenner whom Lee said puts up signs preveilling turning. In regards to dumping his trash along Union Terrace, Lee denied it and said he has a trash bin in his yard that Drenner's dog gets into and carries that trash into Drenner's yard. Lee said he picks up his trash but will not step into Drenner's yard to pick up trash that Drenner 's dog dragged· out of his trash bin and off his propert,y. Lee also said his two sons do haye friends that visi t his residence and if his sons or their friends are caught speeding, Lee invited Chief Mark E. Proffitt to give them tickets, saying he had no problem with thi s. Lee said Drenner has jumped in fron t of cars on Union Terrace due to what Highway Patrol TUPPERS PLAINS - Carrie E. Roush, 21, Mason, W.Va., was cited for assured clear distance by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a threecar accident Friday on Ohio 7. Troopers said Roush was northbound: II 0 feet south of County Road 46 (Success) at 4:05 p.m. when she fell asleep, causing the car she drove to strike the rear of a car driven by Casby Meadows III, 59, 14 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis. That collision forced the \!aT driven by Meadows into the rear of a car driven by Francis R. Fasdhing, 47, Parkersburg, W.Va. The Meadows and Fasching cars were stopped at the time of the crash. Damage to Roush 's car was disabling, while severe damage was listed to the car driven by Meadows. Fasching's . car had functional damage, troopers said. Dismissed Ronda Hartman Fergus, Valerie Lemmie, Paul POMEROY - A civil suit filed ·in Meigs County Centolella and the board's Common Pleas Court by Rich Energy, Inc., against James chairman, Alan Schriber, to L. Ridenour, doing business as Ridenour's TV and Strickland. Appliance Service, has been di smissed. ' Attorney Genenil Marc Dann had requested the resignations of Fergus, · Lemmie and Schriber last week beeause he said their nominations were decided during meetings closed to MASON, W.Va. -April30is and high school seniors who the public in violiJtion of the deadline for students seek- have been accepteil into colOhio's open meetings law. ing scholarships from the lege. Dann had further said Stewart-Johnson Veterans of Members ofYFW Post 9926 Centolella 's appointment Foreign Wars Post 9926, which and their immediate family will should be voided because he will award up to fifteen tuition receive first consideration for was first recommended dur- scholarships of $500 each to these. scholarships, but other ing a closed meeting. qualifying area college students veterans and their family will also be considered. New this year is a simplified, Ot~e-page Drenner considered exces- the state of Ohio. Queen 'application that replaces the sive noise and/or speeding said Jonesy recentl.y was on wrilten resume required in the to stop them. his first official case when past. Lee also asked if council assisting the Middleport Scholarship applications would consider making Police Department in identi· may be picked up at the YFW Union Terrace a · one-way fying drugs and drug paraPost in Mason, W. Ya. and comstreet. Lee's wife said when phernalia during traffic pleted forms must be received she's met Drenner in the stop. by the YFW Post no later than road he won't "back off' Council approved placApril30. Applications received and that he won't get over ing three lock boxes downafter April 3D will not be considto allow her to pass. town for motorists to drop ered. For more infonnation, Council did not vote to their parking ticket· fine s contact your guidance counmake the street one-way or into. This Would eliminate seloror YFW Post 9926. to drop the speed limit to 15 paying for parking tickets at miles per hour as suggested Video Touch on West Main at the last council t:neeting Street which receives 25as a solution for the alleged cents on every ticket. speeding. . Council hired Cassandra "He asked what can his Smith as a full -time police city do for him, I'm sorry, dispatcher. it's more than just his city," Proffitt suggested the Lee said, saying he 'd lived . safety committee look at on Union Terrace since making changes to the park1998. ing situation on West Locus "We've done all we can Street which has been slow- Let us help you. do up there, I. don 't know ing and blocking traffic due • We find all the (red its ·& what else we can do, I can to vehicles parking in the . deductions you deserve sympathize with you; we street. can send the police if needCouncil approved the • Every return we ed," Mayor John Musser Pomeroy · Police prepare comes with our said. Depanment's Policies and Basic Guarantee "We can' t control every- Procedure s Manual which one that comes on our hill," was recently approved by • Personalized, courteous the village solici tor. · Lee explained. customer service Council met the village's Council approved a condrug dog, Jonesy. during a tract with the Washington demonstration of his abili- County Jail to house prison, ties by handler and er at $55 per day, per. perAssistant Chief of Police . son. Alan Queen. Queen said All members of council C./11-BD0-234-1040 iisit llllt..WW.~com Jonesy has officially been were present for the meet- or ~ Olf(e lllf ~OIIWifdltfdop«.Jifd certified as a police dog in ing. VFW Post 9926 scholarship deadline nearing a LOCALLY OWNED, NATIONALLY KNOWN. Submitted t>lloto Celebrating the grand opening of Hupp Auto Center are, front, Je'ssica Hupp, Tina Meunier. Buckeye Hills Business Development Coordinator; Rocky Hupp, Carol Hupp, Lindsay Hupp, Rachael Needs; and Jenna Hupp and back, Mechanics Lanny Longstreth and Nick Perrine, Manager, Jeff Bissell , and Larry Fisher of ACENet .Hupp opens Tuppers Plains auto center STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS . Hupp Auto Center on Ohio 7 in Tuppers Plains opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony recently. The center is owned and operated by Rocky Hupp, a long-time resident and insurance agent. "Our manager is Jeff . Bissell, well-known for his top-notch abilities," said Hupp. "We also have three excellent mechanics on staff." The center will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Services include oil changes and wheel alignments and brake and engine work. The center will also run seasonal specials and discounts. Hupp opened the center with assistance from the Buckeye Hills- Hocking Valley Regional Development District Revolving Loan Fund and the Appalachian Center for Economic Networks. "I am very thankful .to Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District for helping us get the funding to set up our center," said Hupp. "I am .already lqoking into expandmg to add a used auto sales line of business." · "ACEnet is proud to partner with Buckeye Hills, a'S we work together to create and maintain jobs with our region," said Director Larry Fisher. "Hupp Auto Center gave us the opponunity to suppon small business in Metgs County and protect the jobs that are so important to our small communities." . },\rut:l [STABUSHED BACKSTAGE Broadway Revue April 13 at 8 pm Aprill4 at 2 & 8 pm Tickets $10 & $8 Auditions: Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids April2i·23 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428..,,n Sec.«'i-ARI£ Ave. Gallip ~~~ , ~H ' 1 7 If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can · answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging and casualty losses. Caii1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 6 t 8 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon·Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 H&RBLOCK 992·6674 Other Hours by Appointment _ __..____________________ ..;.........._ t895 • ·- ··- --- - -· - �PageA6 HIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Aprilt0,200( BY TONY LANG THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ · AP photo Dr. Victor Garcia. the trauma chief and pediatnc surgeon at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. speaks at a town meeting focusing on youth violence in Cincinnati , July 9, 2006 . Garcia is board chairman of CIRV- CiAcirinati Initiative to Reduce Violence. up with relentless enforcement. What's the message CIRV wants to send? "The shoot. ing must stop or else." · Face-to-face "call-in" ses. sions with chronic offender groups may include their family members, police, ministers. prosecutors. neighbors. treatment agen- How does an A_rmy Ranger company commander trained to kill with his bare hands end up saving Cincinnati gunshot kids in operating rooms and heading an anti-v iolence mission' "lt"s the military officer who best knows the horrors of war and will work the hardes t to preserve the peace... he said. It "s one thing to be shot in combat. but even more emotionally devastating to be shot in your own neighborhood. "We've seen children paralyzed from the wai st down or the neck down or who have lost extremities." he said. "From my 20 years in the military. I know. unfortunately, the psychological consequences are lifelong." Garcia trained as a pediatric surgeon at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia under Dr. C. Everett Koop, who later became the U.S. surgeon general. Koop passed on to him two princi- · pies: Read outside your traditional medical literature and have the courage of your convictions. Garcia says he 's been "hard-wired" since Harlem to take on causes such as minority health disparities. To him, CIRV-Iike programs are a "cure" for violence. It would be unetllical nol to offer that cure here. "We have tried everything here," Garcia says, yet the homicide rate has kept rising, to the highest in Ohio. Average age of gunshot victims seen at Children's: 12.9 years old. "David Kennedy can speed this initiative up," said Garcia, worried violence will spike again this summer. "We're three months behind my original schedule." Part of his challenge, he understands, is to create a .sense of urgency. "Dr. Garcia is a very intense guy.. because be needs to be," said Cincinnati Mayor Mark Mallory. "He brings an awful lot of passion to preserving human life. He's not concerned with agency turf battles or politics. He's the type of per~ on who won ·t let any of us stray from this path ... Some here, inside. government and outside. remain skeptical. Westwood Concern co-founder Mary Kuhl hopes CIRV works, but the community leader can 't forget the .track record of minority groups bailing out of an agreement to improve police-community relations after 200 I ri ots. "The black community dropped the ball," she said, (X1inting out that most gunshot victims and perpetrators are black. Kennedy says he's never worked anywhere where everybody likes each other. Sometimes there 's. even extreme friction . But everybody can agree tht!y want the violence to stop. Garcia is frustrated at opponents who want to continue business as usual or serve up protests as a solution. "Protests don't work," he said. But one thing he's learned from sculling: if you try too hard, you can't accomplish as much as you can if you go with the !low. He laughs that his 5-foot-7 wife, Gail, can outrace him when he tries to row too hard. He knows ·he needs to hear what CIRV opponents say. The police chief believes Garcia brings a sense of objectivity that can keep CIRV's individual partners from thinking their way is the only way. "That sense of objectivity can help all of us perform at a much higher standard," Streicher said. ' At Children's, Garcia is seeing the age shift to younger victims and pel-petmtors. They' re now dealing with I0- to 12-year-olds. The shootings aren't just a police problem. CIRV is designed to bring all the dis, ciplines together for maxi; mum impact. ctes. .Six-foot-two, compassionBut is polite Cincinnati ate Vic Garcia. M.D.. is a tough enough to issue a nearly perfect fit for his new credible threat to young role. Born in Harlem of offenders, up to their eye- African-American and balls in illegal drug dealing? Puerto Rican parents, he is "Follow-through is not a the son of a New York City threat," Garcia corrected: police officer who witnessed "It 's a promise." every.pay the forces that can He persuaded criminolo- divert good people to crimigist David Kennedy, archi- nal activity. teet of Boston's Gun Project, Education was a family to come here in December · value. and coaxed officials to hear "If it weren't for educahim. Although Garcia is tion, I would have suffered insistent CIRV isn 't about the fate of many of my him and deflects credit to friends," he said. He found ways to get a ATHENS - The OSU ness principles. Each on-line Kennedy, University of Cincinnati crime analysts great education, beyond South Centers Small Business course contains animated John Eck and Robin Engel, what the family could Development Center (SBDC) slides accompanied by voicePolice Chief Tom Streicher, afford. A graduate of Jesuitnow offers SmaliBizU, the over narration, PowerPoint Sheriff Simon Leis and other run Brooklyn Prep and the first on-line academy created presentations, worksheets, CIRV partners. Kennedy U.S. Military Academy at especially for the education interactive tools, and access to says Garcia has been a conWest Point, he went on to and training needs of small a comprehensive knowledge stant presence in his life for the University . of businesses and entrep.reneurs. base. years and has never let go of Pennsylvania Medical "Smal!BizU is going to be Courses at SmaiiBizU School. His military career a very useful tool to the entre- range from beginner level this issue. "This is all happening stretched from Army Ranger preneurs and business owners classes such as Finding because of Vic," Kennedy School to tours of duty in who are seeking to learn more Money, Marketing I 0 I and said. No one else ·in aoy of · Germany, Korea and Walter about their business operaCrafting a Business Plan to the cities Kennedy advises Reed Army Medical Center tions," stated David Boulay, more advanced courses such has shown such tenacity. . in Wasqington. director of the OS U South • as · Market Insight and Centers SBDC. llJt's a great . . resource that will help us in Research and Strategic our efforts to nurture success- Planning and Execution. Visit ful small businesses in Ohio." www.southcenters.osu.edu/be SmaiiBizU seeks to teach net to trial a free course entrepreneurs the 3M's "Finding Money to Start a AEP (NYSE) - 49.57 Dollar General (NYSE) DAQ)- 24.27 48.47 Money, Marketing, and Business." For more infor- Akzo (NASDAQ)- 76.82 21.22 Ohio Valley ·Bane Corp. Wendy's (NYSE) - 31.87 Management. This is mation contact Kelly Ashland Inc. (NYSE) DuPont (NYSE) - 49.68 (NASDAQ) - 25.25 Worthington (NYSE) achieved by delivering 20 O,Bryant at 740-289-3727 ext 63.14 . US Bank ( NYSE) BBT (NYSE) - 40.41 core courses that teach busi- 235 or obryant.6@osu.edu. 21.83 Big Lots (NYSE)- 33.94 34.68 Peoples (NASDAQ)~ Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Gannett (NYSE)- 57.42 25.87 Dally stock reports are .• 37.60 General Electric ( NYSE) Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.99 the 4 p.m. ET closing · . BorgWarner (NYSE) - 34.78 Premier (NASDAQ) quotes of transactions :· 76.24 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) '15.28 for April 9, 2007, provld~ Century Aluminum (NAS· - 62.16 Rockwell (NYSE) - . Tuesday ... Partly sunny. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy DAQ) ..:_ 48.74 ed by Edward Jones JP Morgan (NYSE) 58.16 Highs in the lower 50s. with a 40 percent chance Champion (NASDAQ) 49.00 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) financial advisors Isaac .. Northwest winds around 5 of showers. Cooler with 8.06 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.22 -11.97 . Mills In Gallipolis at mph. highs in the upper 50s. Charmll'g Shops ( NAS· Limited Brands (NYSE) Royal Dutch SRell (740) 4:41-9441 and Tuesday night...Mostly Sunday night and DAQ)- 12.77 26.86 66.60 cloudy. A slight chance of Monday ... Mostly cloudy. City Holding (NASDAQ) Lesley Marrero In Point Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) rain ·Showers after mid- Lbws in the upper 30s. -39.58 . ~ 52.89 Pleasant at (304) 674· -186:90 night. Lows in ·the mid Highs in the lower 60s. Collins (NYSE) - f?6.99 Oak Hill Flnanelal (NASWai-Mart (NYSE) 0174. Member SIPC. 3Qs. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday ... Cloudy with showers likely. Highs in the upper 50S. Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of ·rain 70 percent. Wednesday night...Showers. Lows in the mid 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. . Thursday ... Mostly · cloudy. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy in the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Friday ... Mcistly sunny. A chance of showers .in the afternoon. Highs in the . mid 60s. Chance of rain O'BLENESS 30 percent. Memorial Hospital Friday night ... Mostly ~~my patients' heart health, I place my confidence in the cloudy with ' a 40 percent • An affiliate of the O'Bienes~ Health System . chance of showers. Not as cardiova~cular and cardiopulmonary diagnostic capabilities cool .with lows in the available here at O'Bit>ness. Our hospital has invested wisely in lower 50s. I . Sl!turday ... Cioudy. A O'Bia-;u Hoart Sorvk:os. ad vancedimaging and laboratory technology so your physician . chance of showers and A Heartbeat A/Nay thunderstorms in the morncan order a variety of procedures that provide valuable ing .. .Then showers' imd Umamahesh Yellamraju, MD, •or. Raju' information about 'y our heart. Talk to your doctor about hearr thunderstorms in the afterMedical Director of O'BI1111ess noon. Highs in the upper Cardiopulmonary Services services at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital." 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday night...Cioudy. Showers ·. and thu11derstorms likely in the evening .. .Then a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 70 percent. OSU Small Business Development Center offers SmaJIBizU '~ D~backs outlast Local weather ''When I need a closer look A · w Bl Reds, Pl!ge B6 Thesday, April 10, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A sdledule ~ I4JIXlfTWI9 co1egB and hlljl SChool varsrty sportng events llvotvng teams frml Gallia and Meigs OOt.nties. Todi\(IQIIDU Prep Softball Trimble at Meigs. 5 p.m. River Vall ey at Eastern. 5 p.m. South Gallia at Southam, 5 p.m Prep Baseball Trimble at Meigs. 5 p.m. River Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at SoiJth Gatlia, 5 p.m Track end Field Southern, South Gallia , Trimble al Eastern, 4:80p.m. Meigs, Wellston. Nets-York at Jackson , 4:30p.m. Wftdneaday Aori!11 Prep Softball Waterford at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Southern, TBA Prep Baseball Watertord at Meigs, 5 p.m. Soulh ~ rn at Belpre. 5 p.m. Jbur&day. Aprtt 12 Prep Softball Nels-York at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Nets-York at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Friday Aodl 13 Prep Baseball Waharna at Southern, 5 p.m. Trimble at Meigs, 5 p.m. Track and Field 'Eastern, Southern ~~ Gallipolis Rotary URG) , 4:30p.m. Meigs at Vinton County Invite. 4:30p.m. (at 1VC STANDINGS . BASEBALL Ohio Division · Meigs AJexjlllder Wellston Belpre Vinton Co Nels-York 3-1 2-1 2-1 2-2 1-2 0-3 Hocking Division Fed Hock Southern Eastern Waterford Miller Trimble 3-0 3-0 2-2 2-2 l -3 · 0-4 SOFTBAU Ohio Division , ~. Local stocks ·• The Daily Sentinel Homers drop with cold weather, Page B2 CiNCINNATI TRIES NEW WAY TO STOP GUN ·VIOLENCE CINCINNATI Dr. Victor Garcia's aim is starkly simple: Stop youn g men from shooting each other. The traum a chief and pediatric surgeon at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center has pleaded since the mid-1990s to reverse the rising numbers of young gunshot victims. Now, with the Cincinnati City Council's unanimous approval, he gets his chance. as board chairman of a counteroffensive against street violence that's different from , anything tried here before. It's called CIRV Cincinnati Initiative to Reduce Violence - and one novel feature is to call in the street packs causing most of the bloodshed and offer them a blunt choice: Accept a way out of the feud-like shootings, and you ' ll get help on the spot. But if you persist in violence, we will use every legal means, includin¥ stiffer federal prosecutiOn. to put your group out of "business." Similar "targeting strategies" in Boston, Chicago and other cities have sharply reduced youth homicides, when the community spoke to shooters with one strong moral voice - and backed it Inside Belpre Wellston Meig~ Vinton Co Alexander Nels-York 4-0 3-0 2-2 1-2 0-3 0-3 Hocking Division Waterford Trimble Easte111 Southern Fed Hock Miller 3-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 2-3 0-4 Southern rallies to beat Eagles BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Lady Tornadoes down·Eastern, 8-5 BY ScOTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE Back-toback triples literally '!iced" the game for the Southern Tornadoes (3-5, 2-2) in their exciting 8-5 come-frombehind victory over league foe Eastern Monday night at Star Mill Park. "The key to the win was the back-toback triples . by Whitney (WolfeRiffle) and Virginia (Brickles)" gleamed an elated Coach Alan Crisp. " T h a t seemed ·to break their (Eastern ' s) back and Boso gave us the momentum we needed. We struggled early, but finished the way you like to finish." Indeed, Southern finished strong on the flip side of what seemed to be a disastrous start. Wolfe-Riffle led Southern into the fifth inning with a lead-off triple down the line to left. Trailing 5-4, Riffle tied the game on a triple to rightcenter by Brickles. An error allowed ·Stephanie Cundiff to reach safely 3f\d brought home Brickles with what later proved to be the winning run, 6-5. Just in case Southern renewed its insurance policy with two more runs in the frarrie . . · Chelsea Pape walked to· put runners at second and first, and then Amber Hill reached on a fielder's choice. Rasheil Boso singled past the second baseman for an RBI, then Lindsey Buzzard singled to bring. home the last run, 8-5. Marauders . shut down ·~ Vikings, 3.-~ Meigs sits atoP, Ohio Division·; standings . .. BY BRYAN WALTERS SWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM. ~ MCARTHUR - · Meig~ won its fifth consecutive baseball decision and also took a half-game lead in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio =-=· Division following Monday's 3-0 shutout victory · over host Vinton County. T h e Marauders (5-3 , 3-1 TVC Ohio) received a pitching • gem from starter Austin Dunfee, w h 0 allowed just three hits, a walk and hit one batter during his complete game decision. Dunfee also fanned seven in his seven innings of work. That effort was much needed until the top of the fourth when the Maroon and Gold pushed home the first score of the game. Corey Hutton singled in that frame and J .T. Evans CHILLICOTHE - The boys of summer put .on their long-johns for yet another Bryan Walters/photo chilling thriller Monday Southern pitcher Kasey Turley (10) delivers a pitch during the seventh inning of Monday's at night TVC Hocking contest against Eastern at Star Mill Park in Racine. The Lady Tornadoes Veterans ' Please see Southem, Bl defeated the visiting Lady Eagles by an 8-5 score. Please see Meigs. Bfi Memorial Stadium , home of the Chillicothe Paints. A good oldBY GARY CLARK each for the two out single in the Bend · fashioned SPORTS CORRESPONDENT W I n n e r S • Area third. Bonecutter barn-burner J a m e s capped off his sparkling percame down MASON, W.Va. - Curt C a s t o formance . by striking out Johnson to the wire Grimm banged out two hits rounded out nine Wahama hitters on the w i t h while Tresawn Bonecutter the . PPHS .day. Southern posting a threetossed a two-hit shutout in o f f e ns e Point Pleasant broke open run rally in the fifth inning the visiting Point with a run leading a scoreless contest with two to claim a dramatic 4-3 vicruns in the third after Grimm · Pleasant Big Blacks to a 10producing tory. The win leaves and Casto both walked and 0 whitewash over county single. Southern at 3-0 in ihe later scored on. a two out rival Wahama Monday The Big double by Krebs. The Big " evening in the first of two .clark Backs took Please see Rallies. Bl Black s went on tp add · advantage scheduled contests on the another two run s tn the 2007 spring baseball season. of eight White Falcon walks fourth to make it . 4-0 on a Grimm drove in a pair of and nine errors to notch the run scoring double by Lloyd CoNTACI'US runs with a fourth inning oite-side win but the evening and a two bagger oft the bat double before· adding a run belonged to Bonecutter who, of Grimm. OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·t a.m.) • scoring single in a four run despite walking 12 WHS After Bonecutter brought . PPHS sixth frame to back · batters, amazingly came Casto home with his double 1-740-446-2342 ext . 33 the pitching masterpiece of away with the shutout victo- in the fifth for a 5-0 PPHS Fax- 1-740·446·3008 Bonecutter. Coach James ry. Bonecuuer pitched his edge the vi siting Point e~mall - sports@ mydaJiysentinel.com Higginbotham's Big Black way out of numerous jams, Pleasant diamond squad Snorts Staff diamond nine collected six with the help of some sloppy iced the contest with a four Brad Sherman, Sport' Editor hits off three Wahama pitch- Bend Area base running, as run sixth frame witll Grimm · (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ers with four of those Wah'ama had at least one and Casto coming up with bsherman C mydailytribune.com safeties going for extra base runner in every inning. the big · hits in the inning. bases. Bonecutter gave up just Point Pleasant capped off its Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ••t. 23 Clay Krebs chased home a two . hits on the night. with scoring activity with an .Ierum C mydaUyregister.com pair of Point Pleasant base , Brenton Clark, coming unearned tally .in the final • Larry Crum/photo runners with .. a two base hit through with a ~ingle leadWahama's Cody Gerlac~ hits a pop-up during a high school frame. B'ryan Walters, Sports Writer with Bonecutter and B.J . ing\off the WHS second and (740)'446·2342, ••t. 33 oaseoall game against Point Pleasant Monday in Mason., Please see Blast. Bfi · bwa~ers @ myd ai lytribune . com Lloyd also swatting a doubl e Cal ~ b Roach collecting a W.Va. Point Pleasant won the contest. 1(}0. · Big Blacks blast Wahama, 10-0 . .. ·,-~~~-~-~T~~·--------------~--------------------~------------~~--------------~~-----------------··----~--~~~~~=- �PageA6 HIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Aprilt0,200( BY TONY LANG THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ · AP photo Dr. Victor Garcia. the trauma chief and pediatnc surgeon at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. speaks at a town meeting focusing on youth violence in Cincinnati , July 9, 2006 . Garcia is board chairman of CIRV- CiAcirinati Initiative to Reduce Violence. up with relentless enforcement. What's the message CIRV wants to send? "The shoot. ing must stop or else." · Face-to-face "call-in" ses. sions with chronic offender groups may include their family members, police, ministers. prosecutors. neighbors. treatment agen- How does an A_rmy Ranger company commander trained to kill with his bare hands end up saving Cincinnati gunshot kids in operating rooms and heading an anti-v iolence mission' "lt"s the military officer who best knows the horrors of war and will work the hardes t to preserve the peace... he said. It "s one thing to be shot in combat. but even more emotionally devastating to be shot in your own neighborhood. "We've seen children paralyzed from the wai st down or the neck down or who have lost extremities." he said. "From my 20 years in the military. I know. unfortunately, the psychological consequences are lifelong." Garcia trained as a pediatric surgeon at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia under Dr. C. Everett Koop, who later became the U.S. surgeon general. Koop passed on to him two princi- · pies: Read outside your traditional medical literature and have the courage of your convictions. Garcia says he 's been "hard-wired" since Harlem to take on causes such as minority health disparities. To him, CIRV-Iike programs are a "cure" for violence. It would be unetllical nol to offer that cure here. "We have tried everything here," Garcia says, yet the homicide rate has kept rising, to the highest in Ohio. Average age of gunshot victims seen at Children's: 12.9 years old. "David Kennedy can speed this initiative up," said Garcia, worried violence will spike again this summer. "We're three months behind my original schedule." Part of his challenge, he understands, is to create a .sense of urgency. "Dr. Garcia is a very intense guy.. because be needs to be," said Cincinnati Mayor Mark Mallory. "He brings an awful lot of passion to preserving human life. He's not concerned with agency turf battles or politics. He's the type of per~ on who won ·t let any of us stray from this path ... Some here, inside. government and outside. remain skeptical. Westwood Concern co-founder Mary Kuhl hopes CIRV works, but the community leader can 't forget the .track record of minority groups bailing out of an agreement to improve police-community relations after 200 I ri ots. "The black community dropped the ball," she said, (X1inting out that most gunshot victims and perpetrators are black. Kennedy says he's never worked anywhere where everybody likes each other. Sometimes there 's. even extreme friction . But everybody can agree tht!y want the violence to stop. Garcia is frustrated at opponents who want to continue business as usual or serve up protests as a solution. "Protests don't work," he said. But one thing he's learned from sculling: if you try too hard, you can't accomplish as much as you can if you go with the !low. He laughs that his 5-foot-7 wife, Gail, can outrace him when he tries to row too hard. He knows ·he needs to hear what CIRV opponents say. The police chief believes Garcia brings a sense of objectivity that can keep CIRV's individual partners from thinking their way is the only way. "That sense of objectivity can help all of us perform at a much higher standard," Streicher said. ' At Children's, Garcia is seeing the age shift to younger victims and pel-petmtors. They' re now dealing with I0- to 12-year-olds. The shootings aren't just a police problem. CIRV is designed to bring all the dis, ciplines together for maxi; mum impact. ctes. .Six-foot-two, compassionBut is polite Cincinnati ate Vic Garcia. M.D.. is a tough enough to issue a nearly perfect fit for his new credible threat to young role. Born in Harlem of offenders, up to their eye- African-American and balls in illegal drug dealing? Puerto Rican parents, he is "Follow-through is not a the son of a New York City threat," Garcia corrected: police officer who witnessed "It 's a promise." every.pay the forces that can He persuaded criminolo- divert good people to crimigist David Kennedy, archi- nal activity. teet of Boston's Gun Project, Education was a family to come here in December · value. and coaxed officials to hear "If it weren't for educahim. Although Garcia is tion, I would have suffered insistent CIRV isn 't about the fate of many of my him and deflects credit to friends," he said. He found ways to get a ATHENS - The OSU ness principles. Each on-line Kennedy, University of Cincinnati crime analysts great education, beyond South Centers Small Business course contains animated John Eck and Robin Engel, what the family could Development Center (SBDC) slides accompanied by voicePolice Chief Tom Streicher, afford. A graduate of Jesuitnow offers SmaliBizU, the over narration, PowerPoint Sheriff Simon Leis and other run Brooklyn Prep and the first on-line academy created presentations, worksheets, CIRV partners. Kennedy U.S. Military Academy at especially for the education interactive tools, and access to says Garcia has been a conWest Point, he went on to and training needs of small a comprehensive knowledge stant presence in his life for the University . of businesses and entrep.reneurs. base. years and has never let go of Pennsylvania Medical "Smal!BizU is going to be Courses at SmaiiBizU School. His military career a very useful tool to the entre- range from beginner level this issue. "This is all happening stretched from Army Ranger preneurs and business owners classes such as Finding because of Vic," Kennedy School to tours of duty in who are seeking to learn more Money, Marketing I 0 I and said. No one else ·in aoy of · Germany, Korea and Walter about their business operaCrafting a Business Plan to the cities Kennedy advises Reed Army Medical Center tions," stated David Boulay, more advanced courses such has shown such tenacity. . in Wasqington. director of the OS U South • as · Market Insight and Centers SBDC. llJt's a great . . resource that will help us in Research and Strategic our efforts to nurture success- Planning and Execution. Visit ful small businesses in Ohio." www.southcenters.osu.edu/be SmaiiBizU seeks to teach net to trial a free course entrepreneurs the 3M's "Finding Money to Start a AEP (NYSE) - 49.57 Dollar General (NYSE) DAQ)- 24.27 48.47 Money, Marketing, and Business." For more infor- Akzo (NASDAQ)- 76.82 21.22 Ohio Valley ·Bane Corp. Wendy's (NYSE) - 31.87 Management. This is mation contact Kelly Ashland Inc. (NYSE) DuPont (NYSE) - 49.68 (NASDAQ) - 25.25 Worthington (NYSE) achieved by delivering 20 O,Bryant at 740-289-3727 ext 63.14 . US Bank ( NYSE) BBT (NYSE) - 40.41 core courses that teach busi- 235 or obryant.6@osu.edu. 21.83 Big Lots (NYSE)- 33.94 34.68 Peoples (NASDAQ)~ Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Gannett (NYSE)- 57.42 25.87 Dally stock reports are .• 37.60 General Electric ( NYSE) Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.99 the 4 p.m. ET closing · . BorgWarner (NYSE) - 34.78 Premier (NASDAQ) quotes of transactions :· 76.24 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) '15.28 for April 9, 2007, provld~ Century Aluminum (NAS· - 62.16 Rockwell (NYSE) - . Tuesday ... Partly sunny. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy DAQ) ..:_ 48.74 ed by Edward Jones JP Morgan (NYSE) 58.16 Highs in the lower 50s. with a 40 percent chance Champion (NASDAQ) 49.00 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) financial advisors Isaac .. Northwest winds around 5 of showers. Cooler with 8.06 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.22 -11.97 . Mills In Gallipolis at mph. highs in the upper 50s. Charmll'g Shops ( NAS· Limited Brands (NYSE) Royal Dutch SRell (740) 4:41-9441 and Tuesday night...Mostly Sunday night and DAQ)- 12.77 26.86 66.60 cloudy. A slight chance of Monday ... Mostly cloudy. City Holding (NASDAQ) Lesley Marrero In Point Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) rain ·Showers after mid- Lbws in the upper 30s. -39.58 . ~ 52.89 Pleasant at (304) 674· -186:90 night. Lows in ·the mid Highs in the lower 60s. Collins (NYSE) - f?6.99 Oak Hill Flnanelal (NASWai-Mart (NYSE) 0174. Member SIPC. 3Qs. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday ... Cloudy with showers likely. Highs in the upper 50S. Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of ·rain 70 percent. Wednesday night...Showers. Lows in the mid 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. . Thursday ... Mostly · cloudy. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy in the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Friday ... Mcistly sunny. A chance of showers .in the afternoon. Highs in the . mid 60s. Chance of rain O'BLENESS 30 percent. Memorial Hospital Friday night ... Mostly ~~my patients' heart health, I place my confidence in the cloudy with ' a 40 percent • An affiliate of the O'Bienes~ Health System . chance of showers. Not as cardiova~cular and cardiopulmonary diagnostic capabilities cool .with lows in the available here at O'Bit>ness. Our hospital has invested wisely in lower 50s. I . Sl!turday ... Cioudy. A O'Bia-;u Hoart Sorvk:os. ad vancedimaging and laboratory technology so your physician . chance of showers and A Heartbeat A/Nay thunderstorms in the morncan order a variety of procedures that provide valuable ing .. .Then showers' imd Umamahesh Yellamraju, MD, •or. Raju' information about 'y our heart. Talk to your doctor about hearr thunderstorms in the afterMedical Director of O'BI1111ess noon. Highs in the upper Cardiopulmonary Services services at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital." 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday night...Cioudy. Showers ·. and thu11derstorms likely in the evening .. .Then a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 70 percent. OSU Small Business Development Center offers SmaJIBizU '~ D~backs outlast Local weather ''When I need a closer look A · w Bl Reds, Pl!ge B6 Thesday, April 10, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A sdledule ~ I4JIXlfTWI9 co1egB and hlljl SChool varsrty sportng events llvotvng teams frml Gallia and Meigs OOt.nties. Todi\(IQIIDU Prep Softball Trimble at Meigs. 5 p.m. River Vall ey at Eastern. 5 p.m. South Gallia at Southam, 5 p.m Prep Baseball Trimble at Meigs. 5 p.m. River Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at SoiJth Gatlia, 5 p.m Track end Field Southern, South Gallia , Trimble al Eastern, 4:80p.m. Meigs, Wellston. Nets-York at Jackson , 4:30p.m. Wftdneaday Aori!11 Prep Softball Waterford at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Southern, TBA Prep Baseball Watertord at Meigs, 5 p.m. Soulh ~ rn at Belpre. 5 p.m. Jbur&day. Aprtt 12 Prep Softball Nels-York at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Nets-York at Meigs, 5 p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m. Friday Aodl 13 Prep Baseball Waharna at Southern, 5 p.m. Trimble at Meigs, 5 p.m. Track and Field 'Eastern, Southern ~~ Gallipolis Rotary URG) , 4:30p.m. Meigs at Vinton County Invite. 4:30p.m. (at 1VC STANDINGS . BASEBALL Ohio Division · Meigs AJexjlllder Wellston Belpre Vinton Co Nels-York 3-1 2-1 2-1 2-2 1-2 0-3 Hocking Division Fed Hock Southern Eastern Waterford Miller Trimble 3-0 3-0 2-2 2-2 l -3 · 0-4 SOFTBAU Ohio Division , ~. Local stocks ·• The Daily Sentinel Homers drop with cold weather, Page B2 CiNCINNATI TRIES NEW WAY TO STOP GUN ·VIOLENCE CINCINNATI Dr. Victor Garcia's aim is starkly simple: Stop youn g men from shooting each other. The traum a chief and pediatric surgeon at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center has pleaded since the mid-1990s to reverse the rising numbers of young gunshot victims. Now, with the Cincinnati City Council's unanimous approval, he gets his chance. as board chairman of a counteroffensive against street violence that's different from , anything tried here before. It's called CIRV Cincinnati Initiative to Reduce Violence - and one novel feature is to call in the street packs causing most of the bloodshed and offer them a blunt choice: Accept a way out of the feud-like shootings, and you ' ll get help on the spot. But if you persist in violence, we will use every legal means, includin¥ stiffer federal prosecutiOn. to put your group out of "business." Similar "targeting strategies" in Boston, Chicago and other cities have sharply reduced youth homicides, when the community spoke to shooters with one strong moral voice - and backed it Inside Belpre Wellston Meig~ Vinton Co Alexander Nels-York 4-0 3-0 2-2 1-2 0-3 0-3 Hocking Division Waterford Trimble Easte111 Southern Fed Hock Miller 3-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 2-3 0-4 Southern rallies to beat Eagles BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Lady Tornadoes down·Eastern, 8-5 BY ScOTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE Back-toback triples literally '!iced" the game for the Southern Tornadoes (3-5, 2-2) in their exciting 8-5 come-frombehind victory over league foe Eastern Monday night at Star Mill Park. "The key to the win was the back-toback triples . by Whitney (WolfeRiffle) and Virginia (Brickles)" gleamed an elated Coach Alan Crisp. " T h a t seemed ·to break their (Eastern ' s) back and Boso gave us the momentum we needed. We struggled early, but finished the way you like to finish." Indeed, Southern finished strong on the flip side of what seemed to be a disastrous start. Wolfe-Riffle led Southern into the fifth inning with a lead-off triple down the line to left. Trailing 5-4, Riffle tied the game on a triple to rightcenter by Brickles. An error allowed ·Stephanie Cundiff to reach safely 3f\d brought home Brickles with what later proved to be the winning run, 6-5. Just in case Southern renewed its insurance policy with two more runs in the frarrie . . · Chelsea Pape walked to· put runners at second and first, and then Amber Hill reached on a fielder's choice. Rasheil Boso singled past the second baseman for an RBI, then Lindsey Buzzard singled to bring. home the last run, 8-5. Marauders . shut down ·~ Vikings, 3.-~ Meigs sits atoP, Ohio Division·; standings . .. BY BRYAN WALTERS SWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM. ~ MCARTHUR - · Meig~ won its fifth consecutive baseball decision and also took a half-game lead in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio =-=· Division following Monday's 3-0 shutout victory · over host Vinton County. T h e Marauders (5-3 , 3-1 TVC Ohio) received a pitching • gem from starter Austin Dunfee, w h 0 allowed just three hits, a walk and hit one batter during his complete game decision. Dunfee also fanned seven in his seven innings of work. That effort was much needed until the top of the fourth when the Maroon and Gold pushed home the first score of the game. Corey Hutton singled in that frame and J .T. Evans CHILLICOTHE - The boys of summer put .on their long-johns for yet another Bryan Walters/photo chilling thriller Monday Southern pitcher Kasey Turley (10) delivers a pitch during the seventh inning of Monday's at night TVC Hocking contest against Eastern at Star Mill Park in Racine. The Lady Tornadoes Veterans ' Please see Southem, Bl defeated the visiting Lady Eagles by an 8-5 score. Please see Meigs. Bfi Memorial Stadium , home of the Chillicothe Paints. A good oldBY GARY CLARK each for the two out single in the Bend · fashioned SPORTS CORRESPONDENT W I n n e r S • Area third. Bonecutter barn-burner J a m e s capped off his sparkling percame down MASON, W.Va. - Curt C a s t o formance . by striking out Johnson to the wire Grimm banged out two hits rounded out nine Wahama hitters on the w i t h while Tresawn Bonecutter the . PPHS .day. Southern posting a threetossed a two-hit shutout in o f f e ns e Point Pleasant broke open run rally in the fifth inning the visiting Point with a run leading a scoreless contest with two to claim a dramatic 4-3 vicruns in the third after Grimm · Pleasant Big Blacks to a 10producing tory. The win leaves and Casto both walked and 0 whitewash over county single. Southern at 3-0 in ihe later scored on. a two out rival Wahama Monday The Big double by Krebs. The Big " evening in the first of two .clark Backs took Please see Rallies. Bl Black s went on tp add · advantage scheduled contests on the another two run s tn the 2007 spring baseball season. of eight White Falcon walks fourth to make it . 4-0 on a Grimm drove in a pair of and nine errors to notch the run scoring double by Lloyd CoNTACI'US runs with a fourth inning oite-side win but the evening and a two bagger oft the bat double before· adding a run belonged to Bonecutter who, of Grimm. OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·t a.m.) • scoring single in a four run despite walking 12 WHS After Bonecutter brought . PPHS sixth frame to back · batters, amazingly came Casto home with his double 1-740-446-2342 ext . 33 the pitching masterpiece of away with the shutout victo- in the fifth for a 5-0 PPHS Fax- 1-740·446·3008 Bonecutter. Coach James ry. Bonecuuer pitched his edge the vi siting Point e~mall - sports@ mydaJiysentinel.com Higginbotham's Big Black way out of numerous jams, Pleasant diamond squad Snorts Staff diamond nine collected six with the help of some sloppy iced the contest with a four Brad Sherman, Sport' Editor hits off three Wahama pitch- Bend Area base running, as run sixth frame witll Grimm · (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ers with four of those Wah'ama had at least one and Casto coming up with bsherman C mydailytribune.com safeties going for extra base runner in every inning. the big · hits in the inning. bases. Bonecutter gave up just Point Pleasant capped off its Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ••t. 23 Clay Krebs chased home a two . hits on the night. with scoring activity with an .Ierum C mydaUyregister.com pair of Point Pleasant base , Brenton Clark, coming unearned tally .in the final • Larry Crum/photo runners with .. a two base hit through with a ~ingle leadWahama's Cody Gerlac~ hits a pop-up during a high school frame. B'ryan Walters, Sports Writer with Bonecutter and B.J . ing\off the WHS second and (740)'446·2342, ••t. 33 oaseoall game against Point Pleasant Monday in Mason., Please see Blast. Bfi · bwa~ers @ myd ai lytribune . com Lloyd also swatting a doubl e Cal ~ b Roach collecting a W.Va. Point Pleasant won the contest. 1(}0. · Big Blacks blast Wahama, 10-0 . .. ·,-~~~-~-~T~~·--------------~--------------------~------------~~--------------~~-----------------··----~--~~~~~=- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel .Tuesday, April to, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April10, 2007 wym.mydailysentinel.com • Play (snow)ball! Honie runs drop with the temperature Bv RoNALD BLuM ASSOCIATED PRESS Play (snow)ball 1 After a frosty first week, baseball quickly made a m()ve for warmth and shifted the Los Angeles Angels' series against the Indians from Cleveland to an enclosed field in Milwaukee. That didn't do much good for Indians fans on Monday For the fourth straight day, games were wrped out by snow at Jacobs Freid. sending the Seattle Manners packing without playing an mning that counted. All of a sudden, players are tracking snowfall and wind chill with the same interest as balls ..strikes and outs. "It's stupid. It's cra zy," Indians pitcher C C. Sabathia sard. "We should definitely be starting somewhere else, definitely on the West Coast · or somewhere with a dome so thrs doesn't happen." At least in Milwaukee the Indians will be assured of playing the Angels 10 a three-game set that starts Tuesday night because Miller Park has a retmctable roof. Fans will get a bargam: All tickets will be $10. Commissioner Bud Selig thinks it would impractrca- ble to start the season with games only in warm-weather ct ttes and baYparks wrth domes "Games have been snowed out for 130 years. Lrke with everythmg m life, ·you need luck." he said. "It's an 11nposstble situation because no matter what you do. the clubs don't want long road trips. You JUst do the best you can This is very unusual We're _getun g lateFebru<~rv weather... During a week as cold as a Barry Bonds brushoft. temperatures weren't the only thing way down: Home runs plunged to their lowest level since 1993. wrth the average dropping from 2.4 in last season's opemng week to 1.8 this year It hasn't been that low srnce a 1.6 average 14 years ago, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. "It 's freezrng. Who can hit a home run nght now?" said Baltnnore Orioles shortstop Miguel Tejada, a former AL MVP Runs per game dropped from 10.51 to 8.55, a level unseen srnce 1992's 8.2 I. Pitcher's ERAs fell from 4.94 to 3.72, also a 15-year low. "Everywhere I turn on TV and watch highlights, it seems pretty cold," New AP photo Cleveland Indians pitcher Tom Mastney plays catch as the grounds crew clear the fteld of snow, Monday rn Cleveland. After snow wrped out Cleveland's four-game senes aga1nst Seattle for the fourth day rn a row Monday, the lndrans wrll move their next senes aga1nst the Los Angeles Angels to Milwaukee's Mrller Park . ' York Mets first baseman hrs first two career homers at snowy afternoon at Yankee Carlos Delgado said. "And I Yankee Stadium. He con- Stadium and cold 111 Detrort d n tell you that most of the nected for his second whtle and Chicago in 1996, basehitters, they don't like to hit wearing a ski mask with a ball remade the· schedule for when it's cold. That's my slrt around the eyes just wide 1997, using covered fields conspiracy theory nght enough to allow hrm to see, and every West Coast srte. there." After teams in the East and looking more cat burglar Midwest got home, erght In addition to the than slugger. Manners-Indians series, one Baseball tried to work games were washed out by game apiece was lost in New around the cold a decade we'ather on the season's secYork. Chrcago and Detroit. ago, without great success. ond Saturday, raising that Cold didn't stop Tampa After enduring a snowout at year's total to 17 . Bay's Elijah Dukes, who hit Boston 's Fen way Park, a Draft schedules must be grven to the pla~ers' association about moe months before opening day. Katy Feeney. baseball's senror vice presrdent of scheduling, wished she had an advance forecast that early.. "Those warm-weat her clubs, they don ·r want 25 Apnl dates." Selrg said. "Second-guessrng about the schedu le is JUSt ludrcrous. There is no other solution. and we ·have 130 years to prove rl. I used to be one of those owners who was unreasonable." That said, baseball is lookrng at alternallv~s . al though no one is sure what can be done to make the schedule foolproof. "Yuu can 'have bad weather the th1rd week in Apnl in Detroit as easily as you could have bad weather the first week," said Bob DuPuy, the sport 's chief operating officer. Still. Tigers manager Jim Leyland thinks the warmweather schedule should be given another try. "They have not done a good JOb of scheduling when you've got Tampa Bay and Toronto playing, and both have dome s. That's not too smart, is it?" he said. •· It doesn ' t seem roo smart to me." Early sales 'encouraging' for Angels-Indians series Thousands pay MILWAUKEE (AP) Get ready for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim against the Cl_eveland Indians of Milwaukee. Hours after offictals at Miller Park agreed 10 let the snowed-out Indians host the Angels at the Milwaukee Brewers' home stadmm, fan tnterest was "encouraging" and trcket sales outpaced tempered expectations. spokesm&n Brewers Tyler Barnes said nearly 10,000 tickets total were sold for all three games of the series within the frrst four hours of availability "We still don ' t have any idea of what to expect but so far we're encouraged," Barnes sard Monday afternoon. About 4,000 tickets were sold for each night game - 7:05p.m. EDT starts on Tuesday and Wednesday - and about 2,000 tickets Rallies from Page Bl league, solidly in first place of the Tn-Valley Conference Hockmg DIVISIOn. Southern was designated the home team in the contest, the first of two meetings between the two crosscounty and league rival& Despite a few minor control problems, likely attnbuted to the frosty air, Southern hurler Patrick Johnson was near-perfect. Despite a walk to the second batter. Johnson set the tempo early when he struck out the side - the heart of the. EHS offense - in the first inning. Eastern flreballer Joel Lynch had equally tough success retiring SHS 1-2-3 in the bottom half the inning. Eastern got on the s<.:oreboard first in the third when for Thursday's game ·scheduled for I :05 p.m. EDT, Barnes said. Chris William s. a Clevdand native who studres fmance at Milwaukee 's Marquette University, said he felt lucky to have the Indians commg to town. "I thr~k lt ' B be really mteresttng," sa rd Williams, 21, as he headed to Miller Park to buy tickets for Tuesday 's ga me. "Any time I'm able to support my team, I always try to take advantage of it." Tickets for all games and seats will be $10 each. the 9,000 fi eld-level seats will be sold first and loge seats will be available if necessary. · A storm m Cleveland left several mci:Ies ot snow on the Indians' open-arr Jacobs Fteld. As the news of the Miller Park se ries trickled out, local fan s seemed with two out, Derek Gnffin walked for the second time. Cory Shaffer was hit by a pitch and Griffin scored on a Lynch srngle. The mnmg ended when Butch Marnhout gunned down Lynch trying to steal second. Eastern went up 2-0 rn the fourth ' when Matt Morris lead off with a walk, Jake Lynch walked, and Morris scored on a 1-3 ground out by Justin Browning. Southern returned the favor, but was still one short Tornado Marnhout walked and scored on an RBI single by first-baseman Ryan Chapman, the score 21 Eastern. Eastern took a step toward vrctory with a single marker in the fifth Derek Young smgled, advanced on a steal and error and scored on a sacnfice fly by Shaffer, the score 3-1. Then Southern ignited a rally With defrosters m high gear, J.R Hupp intrigued by .the rdea of watching an AngelsIndians matchup on the Brewers' home turf. Robin ~eyer. a 21-yearold busmess maJOr at Marquette, smd he planned to attend at least one game. "I' m just a fan of the sport," he sa1d. "''ll be going for the fun of rt, for the fun of baseball." The Brewers went from the American . League to the National League in 1998. The last AL game in Milwaukee was the Baltimore Orioles' 7-6 victory over the Brewers on Sept. 28, 1997 , at County Stadium. Michael Constantine. a Untversity of WisconsinMadison student and pass10 nate Brewe rs fan, planned to attend Wednesday's game. "Being able to get tickets right behind home plate or nght behind the dugout for $ 10, that's a unique oppor- walked, Kreig Kleskr heavy ball and drew the reached on an error, and ground out to end the Jordan Pierce reached on an inning. Southern still clung error to load the bases. With to the 4-3 advantage. Derek Young singled no outs. Eastern ace Lyn<.:h found himself in a serious with one out in the seventh bind - a jam not of his own after Southern fell scoremaking Jake Hunter flew less in the sixth. Johnson out to left field, but buckled down to stnke out Soutbern's Ryan Lemley batter number two, then played it conservatively coaxed the hard-hitting with the heart of hrs line-up ShaiTer into a game endmg , coming up. The choice fly out. Johnson fann ed ten batproved to be wise. ters in going the distance, Southpaw We~ Riffle five and giving_ up scullied a double to deep walking four furs right, l<nocking in two runs Southernscattered made just to tie the game, then after a errors, a key factor two in second out, Pat Johnson bringing home the win. reached safe Iy on an error Lynch suffered the loss that brought home Pierce despite a gallant effort. He with what proved to be the fanned four and walked wrnnmg run, 4-3. three. while hts Eagles Southern's defense then made four errors (three of went to work Coughing up ' which came in the fateful a few errors in the clutch in fifth inning) the past few games. Southern goes to South Southern cringed when Gallia Tuesday. Eastern put the tying run on SOUTHERN 4, EASTERN 3 base with an error Eastern 001 110 0 - 3 4 4 The two-om snafu didn't Southern 000 130 X - 4 3 2 hurt as Johnson threw the WP - Johnson LP - Lynch Southern Eastern's Hannah Pratt swings at a pitch during the bottom of the seventh Inning of Monday's TVC Hocking contest . against Southern at Star Mill Park in Racine. tunity," the 21-year-old Racine native said. "It 's like getting courtside seats at a basketball game for $10" It was uncl ear how rev enue from the games would be distributed but Rick Schlesinger, the Brewers' executive vice president of business operallons, satd he was more concerned with gettmg the park's operations in order 00 short notice. "Let's not worry lbout cost or the revenue aspect - we'll figure that out after the fact, " he sard Monday. "At the end of the day we'll do what's appropriate." Constantine said he ' ll root for a good game and low attendance. ' "When I frrst heard about the senes, my ftr st thought was, 'Ooh, I'll be able to get a foul ball now,"' he sard. from PageBl 'The krds are startrng to play well as a team the last three games," said Crisp. "We made some errors, but we are starting to improve to the point where we are able to overcome our mistakes. Tonight we were able to chip away at Eastern's lead and our defense rallied behind Kasey (Turley) Kasey came in and did a reall y nice ;ob Sarah {Eddy) has been prtching well all season, but got flus' tered and got herself rn trou ble early. That's somethrng she will be able to work through most of the time . But the girls rallied around Kasey and we were able to •beat a good, young Eastern team " The win was Southern's second rn a row after a narrow loss at Mergs. The game-time temperature began at a brisk 43 degrees that seemed like freet rng Eastern shook off the frost in the tirst when Amber White reached on an error and Hannah Cozart reach when htt by a PI!ch. A Southern double play brought home White after she had stolen third for the 1-0 EHS lead. Southern came back to take a 2- 1 lead in the bottom hal f of the first. Buzzard singled, stole second, and scored on a Turley single, the Wolfe-Rrftle S!Ogled home Turley to grve the hosts the lead . Two walks and a htt batler loaded the bases (Kate Wtlf'ong, Sami ·Curnmrns . ts tO ROb•IDSOD • • capl•t0 J at L OWSiana ~espeC I.' BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) Thousands of mourners passed the open casket of Eddie Robinson on Monday in the Louisrana Capitol, where the famed Grambling State football coach viewed the body of slain political titan Huey Long more than 70 years ago. Robinson, who endured the indignities of the Jim Crow era while building tiny and predommantly black Grambling into a football power, died last week at 88. His body was carried up a long stretch of granite steps by dozens of white-gloved former players , including . former Super Bowl MVP Doug Wtlliams. Dons Robin son Robinson 's wife of 67 years: sat beside the open coffin during a private morning memorial service for players and coaches. She placed a football in the coffin and rested her hand on Robmson's head. "I'm doing OK" sh , d .. '· e sat later. I already mrs~ hrm so mu~h: but I ,cau t keep breakmg down. . An abbreviated versron of the renowned Gramblrng band played the national anthem after the casket was placed . at ~ne end of Memonal Hall, the twostory, marble- and bronzetnm!"e? space between the Caprtol s House and Senate chambers . Robmson is believed to be JUSt the frfth person to he m repose at the Caprtol. Others include Long, the former governor and senator, and his brother, Earl, also a former governor. When f-!uey Long died 111 1935, the coach and his wtfe, then teenage sweethearts, made il a po101 to go to the The Daily Sentinel • I Louisiana C a p i Io I, g I a n d s on E d d i e Robin son Ill said. "She told me how they walked hand-andhand across Robinson town just to view the body," the grandson said. S10ce hi~ death, the man often referred to as "Coach Rob,' ' has been eulogized across the na!Ion as a herorc f1gure. a patnot tested 10 the se~ regatron era; .a coach who burlt a football mstr!ulron; a leader who set a hfe s exampic for young black !"en. A steady stream of mourners passed the casket, more than 5,600 by late afternoon, many pulling out cam~ras or cell phones to take prctures ot Robrn so n. The casket rema10ed there tor public vrewmg untr\ nearly 5 p.m., when 1l was closed and moved \O . the House Chamber for a second memonal service attended by Gov Kathleen Blanco and several other political leaders. "He used the gridiron to bnng us together and he became one of the greatest crvrl_ nghts,pron~rs mall of Loursrana, sard Blanco, who presented Robinson' s family with an American flag that had flown in the state Capitol "Over the years, Coach Rob leveled the playing field both in football and rn life for all of us He always sa1d, 'In America, anything is possible."' The body was to be returned to Grambling for a wake Tuesday and burial Wednesday, where large crowds were expected as well. Cassie Hauber) for White posted the wm wrth five who singled home two in stnkeouts, four walks ~nd allow10g EHS to regam the no hrts in five innings of lead, 3-2. Another htt batter work. Eddy had one strikeand Brittany Bissell two-run out, two .walks, and three single gave Eastern a hit-batters while giving up healthy 5-2 advantage. all five EHS runs, but just Southern came close in two hits . Cummins suffered the third on a smgle by the loss with four strikeouts, Turley, a fielder's choice, an just one walk, and one hit error that brought home batter, but gave up ten SHS Wolfe-Riffle with a run, and hrts. an RBI double by Cundrff, Southern hitters were · 5-4 Eastern. Meanwhile, Wolfe-Riffle with a single Turley went to the mound a and triple,. Turley two sinhandcuffed Etstern in s!\ut- gles, Buzzard two singles, out fashion the rest of the Boso two singles, Brickles a way. That came despite the triple, and Cundiff a double. crafty effons from veteran Eastern hitters were While coach Pam Douthitt, who and Brssell. tned to take ad;vantage ol Southern goes to South two Eagle walks, and efforts Gallia Tuesday, then hosts to short-game the Tornado Wahama Wednesday. elite. SOUTHERN 8, EASTERN 5 That set the stage · for Easlern 140 000 o - 52 3 Southern's fifth inning rally Southem 202 050 )( - B 10 5 and comeback btd Turley WP - Turley LP - Cumm1ns ·~ribune - Sentinel - ster CLA.SSIFIED Meigs County, OH Galli a County, OH E-mail classrfred @mydatlytnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rihune .. To Place Sentinel l\egister ca~r;~::; {74o) 446-2342 (74o) 992-2156 il!'!"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o:.:r:...;F...;a;.;;x.;To 446-3008 Or Fax To Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Websrtes www.mydarlytnbune.com www.mydarlysentrnel.com www.mydailyregister.com {~04) 992-2157 Oecul~ir~ No:-v you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads if~ Borders $3.00/per ad t! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Buslne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day•s Paper Sundily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for sundays Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley PubliShing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time )Error$ Must B eported on the firs ay of pubtil;:allon a he Trlbune·Sentmel egister will b esponslble for ore than the cost o he space occupr y the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expen hat results from th ubllcation or omls ion of an advertis )-Box number ads ar lways confidential )-Current rate car pplles >All Real dvertisements a ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 \\\Ill \1 I \II\ 1.., r DeKription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\llattons • Include Phol)e Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days t. I GIVEAWAY r.,------_.1 4 mtxed breed pupptes Bladl ana Whrle 1 ChowlLab, 8 wks old -:-M-ale-44_6_-6_23_3____ Coonhound mrx pupptes 304·882•2558 .:..:.....:.:c:..::::.:::_____ Free to a good home 4mo Old Female Latl Has all shots Very playful 446·9535 rroo:~ I KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlyle@tcomcast net Found at K~ridand Memonal BfW pup Looks like lab 3 or 4 months old 740-645·5194 Wanted Orrect Superv1sron employees to oversee male youth 1n a staff secure resrdenhal envrronment Must pass physrcal trarnmg requrrement Pay based on e.11perrence Call (740)379· 9083 between 9·3 Mon Frt Mtssmg trny black and tan female, Yor~shrre Terner (Yorkte) rn Mrddleport Chrldren's pet Mrcrochrpped Reward Please call 740 992 0056 r WANmJ Free to good home, Male ., ____ miioiBiiUY,;,-.,1 dog, 7mo old Latl/Aetnever • mrx Loves Children 740· Absolute Top Dollar US 446-9966 Stiver and Gold Coms. ---~-~-- Proofsets Gold Rrngs, Pre· Free to good home Female 1935 uS Currency. Ptt Bull , 4yrs old ' Spayed SOlitaire Diamonds· M TS and frrendly 441·9521 Corn Shop. 151 Second Free to good home Full Avenue, Gallrpolrs. 740·446· blooded Beagle, good stock. 2842 Approx 1 112 yrs old 740· Want 1o buy cars m anv con245·9250 dttron 388·8228 Free to good home Half Shar-per/hall Husky, wrth I \11'1 \II\ I pup 1 blue eye/1 brown eye "it I~\ I< I s 208-111 B or 208 0564 0' 110 . 1 )-Thts newspape ccepls only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards. )-We will not knowing y accept any Bd\ler lsement tn \llolatlo f the law. POUCIES: Ofllo Valley Publlehlng ,....,... the right to «<tt, qfKt, or Clnctl any ad at any 111n1 Errors mutt be reported on the first day of TrlbuM-Sint~ater wilt be ruponslbN tor no more than the eoet of the ·~ oeeupled by tne error ertd only 1M tnt Insertion We ahall not any lou or expenu thet rnullll from the publlcetlon Of oml1alon of an advertlument Coner:tiOfl will be made In the flrtl available edition. • Bo1 are atwlya contictentllll. • Current c.rd appUH • All real ntate advertisements are to the Ftdef•l Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 • This 0 ,..,,,,,~1 accept• only Mlp wanted .ts standards. We will not knowlntly violation ol the llw • Start Vour Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response ... Perennral Cat St1elter "Cleo" 2 year old spayed lemale, Prefers to be a barn cat C~ l (740)645 ·7275 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repatr ................................... ...... no Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................ 750 Building Supplies .......................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .................................210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .......................... ,........ 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........ ............. ............... 190 ElectricaVRelrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................. 830 Farm Equlpment... .......................................610 Farms lor Rent. ............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ................... .......................... 490 For Sate ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ....................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ............... .. ... .......... 580 Furnished Rooms ....................................... 450 General Hauling ...........................................850 Giveaway ...................................................040 Happy Ads ...................................................050 Hay & Grain .................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home tmprovaments ..................................810 Homes for Sale ........................................... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ...... .................. .......... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .............. .... 660 Livestock .....................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................ 350 Miscellaneous ............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .. ..................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ......................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ...... l... ..................... 320 Money to Loan ............................................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ............... ..... 74o MUSICall11$1rUments .................................. 570 Personats ..................................................... oos Pets for Sate ............................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ................................... 820 Profession&! Services ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ............~ ........................ 360 Schools lnstructlon..................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ..............................650 Situations Wanted ..................................... 120 Space for !'lent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods .. ......................................... 520 SUV'slor Sate ............................................ 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholatery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............................................ 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent. ........................................... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolls ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy1Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant... .. :....................... 076 NEA, Inc. liEu• WANTEll Accepltng applications tor Restauranl General Managers Please send resume to AGM At1n Tanya Howell PO Box 1591 Ashland KY 41105·1591 -------An Excellent way 10 earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882-2645 Automotive Technician Wanted Due to the recent rncrease 1n our servrce market, John Sang rs lookrng for an Automot1ve Techntcran Our new serv1ca market stretches as far north as Columbus, OH and to the other s1de ol Charleston, WV Wrth thts 1ncreased area, the proper Technician needs experrence rn car and truck repatr Ford trarnmg IS a plus but not neces· sary Pay scale wtll be based on expenence and qualifications In addrtron to the areas best pay we oHer 401 k rettrement, health rnsur· ance, drsabrhty rnsur· ance lrfe tnsurance and paid vacatron To apply for thts exclusrve poSt· Iron contact Jtmmy Thomas at (740)446· 9800 r., 1 Experiencec:l Maintenance Tech Local maootactunng orgam· zatron rs seektng an expert· anced matntenance technt· cran to prov1de mechantcal and electncal support rn a contrnuous operatron Pos1t1on ts responsible for rnstallatron , marntenance and reparr of facrhty eqUip· ment as well as physical facthty Experrenced 1ndrvtd· ual wtlh strong background tn welding and fatlncat10n IS preferred ReqUiremenls rnclude an ' assocrate s degree and two years experrence and/or trarnrng rn a related poSitron Th1s organ1zanon IS a team· based busrness focused on exceedrng the expedahons ot customers and commrtted to the success of rts assocr· ales Competrtrve salary and tleneftts package, mcludrng heatthcare msur· ance 401(k) plan, and educatiOnal ass1stagjle Interested rndtvrduals should submrt a cover letter and resu\ne to SDA Piastres Attn Human Resources PO Box 249 Ravenswood, WV 26164 Or by emarl employmentrjt&dr QiaS!itS com t . "'"" . ....... EOE FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS AVON• All Areas! To Buv or $16 53·$27 58/hr now htr· Sell Shirley Spears. 304· tng For appltcalron and free governement JOb rnfo. eell 675·1429 Amencan Assoc ot Latlor 1· 913·599·8042, 241hrs emp Bartender/Wartress Wanted serv Call Talta 740·794· 1427 Orrvers Needed COL Onvers wrll1ng to drrve for local ready·m1x company Expenence rs preferred but not necessary Dnvers must be wrlhng,to do pre matnte· nance on lrucks & equtp· men! yard work & other miscellaneous chores Expenence operatrng equrp· ment & extra SkillS such as welding a plus Call (3041937-3410 Due to Increasing census, Arcadia Nursing ts looking for FT, 11P·7A LPN's to complete our Jearn of health· care protessronats We offer a great worktng envrron· ment, competr!lve pay and benefit package For 1mme· diate cons1derat1on please apply to 25675 Marn Street, coo1v1Me OH 45723 or fax 740·667-0080 or e-mail ICasey@arcad!anyrsmg nel • .I lis Sprrng Clean-up Timet Can do yard trrm and clean up, gard en and flower bed hlltng, lawn mamtenance root repatr and general handyman work , 1nstde and out References avarlable 339 2999 Mtnrature tarm Unitlwlt home on 4 acres. on SA 160 3BR 1BA Peaches, berrres, grapes Sw1mm1ng pool ~ew apphatrces Wood burner $95 000 740-388· 0815 Mrnrature tarm UntbUIIt Ravenswood Dog Spot now home on 4 acres on SR Wanted If vou are a vrbrant takrng new gr6omrng Cllenls 160 3BR 1BA Peaches enthustastlc and well· 304·273·2165, barnes, grapes Swtmmtng groomed person, enJoy pool New apphances woOd workrng wrtl1 people, thrrve TURNED DOWN ON burner $95 000 740 -38S.. on the challenge of being SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? 0815 part of a busy rapidly No Fee Unless We Wrn' , expandrng, and mrlovatrve I ·888·582-334S New Home lor Sale Save Health Care Off1ce. then we $20.000 lmmedrate occu· Ill II I' 1111 would love to have you on pancy appliances Inc 2 our team No expenence story w/wrap around porch necessary Full trarnmg IS 3·Br 2& 112 tlath large avarlable Excellent working garage w/Bonus room over· condtltons Compehtrve head-Full Basement & wage offered Please send 0 Down even wrth less than More Seller wrn pay ctos1ng resumes to CLA Box 548 1 perfect credrt ts avarlable on cost 740·992·5635 or 992· clo Galhpolts Trtbuna, PO thrs 3 bedroom. 1 bath 2478 Box 469, Galhpolts, OH home Corner lot, frreplace, modern kitchen, JSCuzzt tOO Ntce country home on 1 27 45631 Payment around S550 per acres 3 br 2 bath, base· ment. close to schools & ScHooLs month 740·367-7129 town great netghborhood INSTRLCilON www.comlcs.com 104 Tatum Or New (740)992·4046 FOSTER PARENTS AND Haven WV 3bd'2ba Ranch . - - - - - - - lg suntoom, 2 car gar great 11 0 area 0, 304-675-3637 E, Racme,2br ,W/ca&a/c.Fb RESPITE PROVIDERS nr.u-n~,.,~ NEEDED. Become Sla1e Cg 20X20W/S.Iu11y floor 304·882·2334 ltcensed by attendrng tratn· up starrs 3 29 acres $82,500 rngs held on Saturdays 740-949·2253 On AI 124 Earn $30·S45 a dav for the Looking lor a Job? care of a chrld ltvrng tn your MOBILE HOMffl home Homes are needed FOR SALE Take a closer look at m your county Call OasiS Midwest Homes lnfoCislonl toll tree 1 877·325- 1558 mymldwesthome.com Tratnrng wtll begrn March 31 We make call on behalf of In Altlany 3 Br ·l 112 bath. 2 car maJor Polthcal organtzatrons NEW 2007 4 Bed garage, central arr, gas heat. and we otfer Gallipolis Career College S71 ,500 740·992·6926 • Up to $8.50/hour (Careers Close To Home) 3bd, GALLIPOLIS, llltlwllt 140.121.2150 Call Todayt 74()..446·4367, Foreclosure' Buy for only • Full and Part 1tme shifts' mymtdweathol)le com 1-800·214-0452 $54,9001 More homes wWwgalflpoHscareercol'ege com a\lallable For locg listings • Pa1d training, holidays Accred11ed IAemtJer Accred1trng caiiS00-559-4109 xF254 and Vacat1ons Counc1l lor lndepeOO&nl Colleges Need to Selll 1998 16x80 and Schools 1274e trarler wrth 3/4 acre land rn ' Attentronl • FuJI beneftts package Local company offenng "NO Galltpohs Ferry (304)593· WANTEIJ DOWN PAYMENT' pro- 2454 To Do If thrs rs what you have grams for you to buy your Rental Trailer 1970 12X60 been tookmg tor gve us a home Instead of renting 2 bedroom well marnta1ned All Types Masonry, Bnck, call today' 100 % ltnancrog on 50li248 lot tn Block, Stone Free Estrmate ' ' less tl1an perfect credrt 1-877-463-6247 (304)773-9550 - 304•593· Harnsonvtlle currently ren t accepted 6421 ed $300 month plus ullhtres ext. 2.311 ' Payment could be the or stop by same as rent $12.000 (740)742 4011 l11'l':10:::::::::::: 11'111:'1!0-----~~~11' m-u--.--m-.-~-., HEIPWANIEIJ JIEu>WANJm No phone calls please EOE M/F/DN - 675-1333 Full trme Preschool Assrstant $6 70 "hoUr Lrmrted beneftts ~­ F/daytme Send resume to Early Educatron Statron 2122 :Jef1erson Ave PI Pleasant WV 25550 HME provrder located m GalhpoNs OH 1s seeking a btllmg clerk Our contrnued growth has created the need for a datarl-cxrented lndtvrdual to bnng talent to thrs demandmg role • !7erlorm computer data· entry • Correspond wrth 1nsurance companres • Assrst 1n accounts receivable procedures • Accurately f1le and mamta1n pauent medical records Job requrrements rndude • Excellent trme management, organ1zat1on and communtcat1on skrlls (both verbal and wntten) .1' 24rT HOME STORE BEST BUY $49,989 242 Jrd Avenue Galltpolrs, OH expenence w1th Mrcrosoft - - - - - - - Office Sur1e a must Me1gs lndustnes Inc rs htr· • DME billing expenence rs lng part trme Crewlea ers for Janrtonal and Lawn a plus Marntenance postllons Thrs IS a great~ opportumty $6 85/Hour expanence tn tor a very orgamzed rndiVld· Janttonai/CustOdlal work ual who Is selt motivated to preferred Mergs Industries build a career path whtle provrdes for adults wrth developing relatronshrps developmenta l dtsablhtre~ with the pat1ents and tcim1· Ires we serve! Competrttve Must have a vahd Ohro Onvers Ucense and Hrgh wage, great beneftls, and a team environment are all School 01ploma or GED Send Resume to Metgs Included rn this exc1trng career lndustrres roc , PO Box 307. Syracuse, Ohto 45779 Apply m person at Famriy Oxygen and Medrcal Mtlkrng posrtron on Mason Co Darry Farm hourly pay Equipment 50hr work week Call Tim at 70 Prne Street Gall•pohs, OH 45631 , 304·674·0209 NO phone cans please Pancho's Htnng Servers r-:--cr~flr-J Bartenders, DIShwashers & Krtchen wrth Mexican food TO DRIVE Experrence apply wrthrn George's Portable Sawmrll, Mortgage Locators don1 haul your Logs to the (740)367·0000 M1H rust call304·675·1957 Brand new log home srtlmg tiiO -C""ARE."ERL" on anprox 1 44 acres, ltlLIKCoLU ·• " almost ready to move rnto Custom Amrsh Ktlchen wrth Angle's Ltt11e Angels Home solrd surface counters 3BA Day care located 1 5 mtles 2BA, $142 ,000 Call 740 256 off 35 Have openrngs tor t l ·9247 county and pnvate care Call • Excellent computer skrlls, a ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS 'FULl TIME CLASSES' ' COL TRAINING' • FINANCING .t.V.t.ILA8t.E' 'J06 PLACEMENT"" CeltDra11rt; 2tl )'ellr11n 8UIIntll Wt'thevrlla Vrrgrnl~;~ 1·800-334·1203 The Metgs County Couooj on Agtng IS accepttng apph· cations/resumes for the fol· l9wrng posrtrona Home Care Atdes PAN ~ Applicants should have a hrgh sdlool diploma or GED reMable transport&· Iron, and IeIephone 11 ~ u 18 home Experience m provtdrng drrect care or workrng wrth older adults a plus STNA's are encouraged to apptu Paid mileage and no , week-end or even1ng work Must be motrvated and flex•· tlle Wllllraln Appltcattons are ava1lable al the M01gs Multtpurpose Semor Center, Mulbeny Helgh1s Pomeroy OH En EOE employer POST OFFICE NOW HIAING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lncludmg Federal Benefrts and OT,Patd Tra1n1ng, Vacattons·FTIPT I -800·584· 1775 E•l N8923 USWA I Gl = r.-oiiiiiioiiiiiiOiiiiiiili_.l Comme rcral Butldtng on Eastern Appro~ 1200sq ft Ne'Xt to lrvms Glass 446· 6565 r lors & ACRt.AGt: r----""!"---, .,_______.1 740.682·1370 • rio •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recomme'nds that you do busrness with people you know. and NOT to send money throu!1lthe, mad untrl you have mvest1gated the oHenng r MONiiY nJ UlAN HNOTICE** Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro Dtvtston of Frnancral lnslltutton s OHtce of Consumer AffairS BEFORE you refi· :~~~~ ay~~n ~o~AR~ Rooters Metal roofing s1d· rng and EPDM Top pay and benefits 724 _22g. 8020 --~----- 1 30 acres of Pasturo Land tor Rent on At 62 S 304·675 11 97 BUSINESS OPPoRTllNIT\' f-::::~~=== A&J Trudl:rng Leadrng The Way A&J TruCiung now Hmng at our NeW Haven, 'Wv Termmat For Aegronal Hauls Dump Orv 1 year OTA verrllable Erxp Call t· 800-462-9365 ask tor Kenl 5 uper 8 Mote 1 ts now accepting apphcatrons for a part trme front desk clerk Must be able to work flexible sh1fts and have excellent k cus1omer serv1ce s I11 s Apply 11'1 person NO c·-- l '-=c...:.=---- RI ISIN•~ o\ND BlliWJNGS of requests for any large advance payments of fees or rnsurance Call the Ofhce of Consumer AffairS loti tree at 1_866 . 278 _0003 to learn tf tt'oe mortgage broker or tender rs properly trcensed (Thrs 15 8 public serviCe announcement from the Ohio Valley Pubhshrog Company) All real estate advf!rhstng 1n this newspaper •• subj&el to the FederAl Fa~r Housing Act ol1968 whreh makes rt 1tlegalto advertise any preference, 11mrtatron or discrimination based on race, color, rehgron, sex lamrllal status or natrona! or1gln, or any Intention to make any such 1 preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnatron · Thrs newspaper wl!l not knowrngly accept advertltMnents for real estate whrch Is tn vrolatlon of the taw Our readers are hereby rnlormed that all dwellings adverttsed rn !h1e newspaper are avatlable on an eQUal opportunity bases Cozy bnck tn level 3-4bd 2ba 2 car atlached gatage on 1 3 wooded acres Prrce Reduced' 5769 SA 588 (740)446·7157 , ' House on land Contract Pomeroy 740·992·5858 Lovely Country home 3 BA 2 BA 24x28 Q'rage l arge screened deCk Front porch and beautrtul landscaped yard $1!2,000 9 mrles from rPPH~O~N:E~C~A~L~LS~.&"""i;,o;~~;;,;:;~~=~Hol~z;e~r~74~0~-388~-0~14~0~'....., fiNO A JOB OR A NEW AREER IN THE ClASSifiED$ Mobile Home Lot for rent near Vrnton Call (740)441 1111 Rent Mobrle Home space Srngle Wrde Mobile Home space pnvate tot Apple Grove area for detarls caH 419·864-6783 RI:AI F.\TAll: W~Nf!D Need to sell your home? Late on payments diVorce JOb transfer or a death? 1 can buy your home All cash and QUICk clOSing 740-416· 3130 ~IO HOISFS IOK Rt..'-'r 2 story ho&"se for rent 1 3 BA 1 1/2 BA Gas heat, $500/mo $500 dep no p~ts 446·3481 3 Br house rn Pomeroy Large & very dean 1 112 balh , ,..., "'C, hardwOOd"uoors full basement . 2 car garage, small back yard , 740-949· 2303, or 591 ·3920 3br all Appliances furmshed 304•576 •2934 HUD HOMESr 4 bedroom, 2 tlath , $199/mo 3 bedroom, $198/moMore homes avail· able 5% dn 20 yrs 0 8% For llstmgs 800·559·4109 ext F144. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel .Tuesday, April to, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April10, 2007 wym.mydailysentinel.com • Play (snow)ball! Honie runs drop with the temperature Bv RoNALD BLuM ASSOCIATED PRESS Play (snow)ball 1 After a frosty first week, baseball quickly made a m()ve for warmth and shifted the Los Angeles Angels' series against the Indians from Cleveland to an enclosed field in Milwaukee. That didn't do much good for Indians fans on Monday For the fourth straight day, games were wrped out by snow at Jacobs Freid. sending the Seattle Manners packing without playing an mning that counted. All of a sudden, players are tracking snowfall and wind chill with the same interest as balls ..strikes and outs. "It's stupid. It's cra zy," Indians pitcher C C. Sabathia sard. "We should definitely be starting somewhere else, definitely on the West Coast · or somewhere with a dome so thrs doesn't happen." At least in Milwaukee the Indians will be assured of playing the Angels 10 a three-game set that starts Tuesday night because Miller Park has a retmctable roof. Fans will get a bargam: All tickets will be $10. Commissioner Bud Selig thinks it would impractrca- ble to start the season with games only in warm-weather ct ttes and baYparks wrth domes "Games have been snowed out for 130 years. Lrke with everythmg m life, ·you need luck." he said. "It's an 11nposstble situation because no matter what you do. the clubs don't want long road trips. You JUst do the best you can This is very unusual We're _getun g lateFebru<~rv weather... During a week as cold as a Barry Bonds brushoft. temperatures weren't the only thing way down: Home runs plunged to their lowest level since 1993. wrth the average dropping from 2.4 in last season's opemng week to 1.8 this year It hasn't been that low srnce a 1.6 average 14 years ago, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. "It 's freezrng. Who can hit a home run nght now?" said Baltnnore Orioles shortstop Miguel Tejada, a former AL MVP Runs per game dropped from 10.51 to 8.55, a level unseen srnce 1992's 8.2 I. Pitcher's ERAs fell from 4.94 to 3.72, also a 15-year low. "Everywhere I turn on TV and watch highlights, it seems pretty cold," New AP photo Cleveland Indians pitcher Tom Mastney plays catch as the grounds crew clear the fteld of snow, Monday rn Cleveland. After snow wrped out Cleveland's four-game senes aga1nst Seattle for the fourth day rn a row Monday, the lndrans wrll move their next senes aga1nst the Los Angeles Angels to Milwaukee's Mrller Park . ' York Mets first baseman hrs first two career homers at snowy afternoon at Yankee Carlos Delgado said. "And I Yankee Stadium. He con- Stadium and cold 111 Detrort d n tell you that most of the nected for his second whtle and Chicago in 1996, basehitters, they don't like to hit wearing a ski mask with a ball remade the· schedule for when it's cold. That's my slrt around the eyes just wide 1997, using covered fields conspiracy theory nght enough to allow hrm to see, and every West Coast srte. there." After teams in the East and looking more cat burglar Midwest got home, erght In addition to the than slugger. Manners-Indians series, one Baseball tried to work games were washed out by game apiece was lost in New around the cold a decade we'ather on the season's secYork. Chrcago and Detroit. ago, without great success. ond Saturday, raising that Cold didn't stop Tampa After enduring a snowout at year's total to 17 . Bay's Elijah Dukes, who hit Boston 's Fen way Park, a Draft schedules must be grven to the pla~ers' association about moe months before opening day. Katy Feeney. baseball's senror vice presrdent of scheduling, wished she had an advance forecast that early.. "Those warm-weat her clubs, they don ·r want 25 Apnl dates." Selrg said. "Second-guessrng about the schedu le is JUSt ludrcrous. There is no other solution. and we ·have 130 years to prove rl. I used to be one of those owners who was unreasonable." That said, baseball is lookrng at alternallv~s . al though no one is sure what can be done to make the schedule foolproof. "Yuu can 'have bad weather the th1rd week in Apnl in Detroit as easily as you could have bad weather the first week," said Bob DuPuy, the sport 's chief operating officer. Still. Tigers manager Jim Leyland thinks the warmweather schedule should be given another try. "They have not done a good JOb of scheduling when you've got Tampa Bay and Toronto playing, and both have dome s. That's not too smart, is it?" he said. •· It doesn ' t seem roo smart to me." Early sales 'encouraging' for Angels-Indians series Thousands pay MILWAUKEE (AP) Get ready for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim against the Cl_eveland Indians of Milwaukee. Hours after offictals at Miller Park agreed 10 let the snowed-out Indians host the Angels at the Milwaukee Brewers' home stadmm, fan tnterest was "encouraging" and trcket sales outpaced tempered expectations. spokesm&n Brewers Tyler Barnes said nearly 10,000 tickets total were sold for all three games of the series within the frrst four hours of availability "We still don ' t have any idea of what to expect but so far we're encouraged," Barnes sard Monday afternoon. About 4,000 tickets were sold for each night game - 7:05p.m. EDT starts on Tuesday and Wednesday - and about 2,000 tickets Rallies from Page Bl league, solidly in first place of the Tn-Valley Conference Hockmg DIVISIOn. Southern was designated the home team in the contest, the first of two meetings between the two crosscounty and league rival& Despite a few minor control problems, likely attnbuted to the frosty air, Southern hurler Patrick Johnson was near-perfect. Despite a walk to the second batter. Johnson set the tempo early when he struck out the side - the heart of the. EHS offense - in the first inning. Eastern flreballer Joel Lynch had equally tough success retiring SHS 1-2-3 in the bottom half the inning. Eastern got on the s<.:oreboard first in the third when for Thursday's game ·scheduled for I :05 p.m. EDT, Barnes said. Chris William s. a Clevdand native who studres fmance at Milwaukee 's Marquette University, said he felt lucky to have the Indians commg to town. "I thr~k lt ' B be really mteresttng," sa rd Williams, 21, as he headed to Miller Park to buy tickets for Tuesday 's ga me. "Any time I'm able to support my team, I always try to take advantage of it." Tickets for all games and seats will be $10 each. the 9,000 fi eld-level seats will be sold first and loge seats will be available if necessary. · A storm m Cleveland left several mci:Ies ot snow on the Indians' open-arr Jacobs Fteld. As the news of the Miller Park se ries trickled out, local fan s seemed with two out, Derek Gnffin walked for the second time. Cory Shaffer was hit by a pitch and Griffin scored on a Lynch srngle. The mnmg ended when Butch Marnhout gunned down Lynch trying to steal second. Eastern went up 2-0 rn the fourth ' when Matt Morris lead off with a walk, Jake Lynch walked, and Morris scored on a 1-3 ground out by Justin Browning. Southern returned the favor, but was still one short Tornado Marnhout walked and scored on an RBI single by first-baseman Ryan Chapman, the score 21 Eastern. Eastern took a step toward vrctory with a single marker in the fifth Derek Young smgled, advanced on a steal and error and scored on a sacnfice fly by Shaffer, the score 3-1. Then Southern ignited a rally With defrosters m high gear, J.R Hupp intrigued by .the rdea of watching an AngelsIndians matchup on the Brewers' home turf. Robin ~eyer. a 21-yearold busmess maJOr at Marquette, smd he planned to attend at least one game. "I' m just a fan of the sport," he sa1d. "''ll be going for the fun of rt, for the fun of baseball." The Brewers went from the American . League to the National League in 1998. The last AL game in Milwaukee was the Baltimore Orioles' 7-6 victory over the Brewers on Sept. 28, 1997 , at County Stadium. Michael Constantine. a Untversity of WisconsinMadison student and pass10 nate Brewe rs fan, planned to attend Wednesday's game. "Being able to get tickets right behind home plate or nght behind the dugout for $ 10, that's a unique oppor- walked, Kreig Kleskr heavy ball and drew the reached on an error, and ground out to end the Jordan Pierce reached on an inning. Southern still clung error to load the bases. With to the 4-3 advantage. Derek Young singled no outs. Eastern ace Lyn<.:h found himself in a serious with one out in the seventh bind - a jam not of his own after Southern fell scoremaking Jake Hunter flew less in the sixth. Johnson out to left field, but buckled down to stnke out Soutbern's Ryan Lemley batter number two, then played it conservatively coaxed the hard-hitting with the heart of hrs line-up ShaiTer into a game endmg , coming up. The choice fly out. Johnson fann ed ten batproved to be wise. ters in going the distance, Southpaw We~ Riffle five and giving_ up scullied a double to deep walking four furs right, l<nocking in two runs Southernscattered made just to tie the game, then after a errors, a key factor two in second out, Pat Johnson bringing home the win. reached safe Iy on an error Lynch suffered the loss that brought home Pierce despite a gallant effort. He with what proved to be the fanned four and walked wrnnmg run, 4-3. three. while hts Eagles Southern's defense then made four errors (three of went to work Coughing up ' which came in the fateful a few errors in the clutch in fifth inning) the past few games. Southern goes to South Southern cringed when Gallia Tuesday. Eastern put the tying run on SOUTHERN 4, EASTERN 3 base with an error Eastern 001 110 0 - 3 4 4 The two-om snafu didn't Southern 000 130 X - 4 3 2 hurt as Johnson threw the WP - Johnson LP - Lynch Southern Eastern's Hannah Pratt swings at a pitch during the bottom of the seventh Inning of Monday's TVC Hocking contest . against Southern at Star Mill Park in Racine. tunity," the 21-year-old Racine native said. "It 's like getting courtside seats at a basketball game for $10" It was uncl ear how rev enue from the games would be distributed but Rick Schlesinger, the Brewers' executive vice president of business operallons, satd he was more concerned with gettmg the park's operations in order 00 short notice. "Let's not worry lbout cost or the revenue aspect - we'll figure that out after the fact, " he sard Monday. "At the end of the day we'll do what's appropriate." Constantine said he ' ll root for a good game and low attendance. ' "When I frrst heard about the senes, my ftr st thought was, 'Ooh, I'll be able to get a foul ball now,"' he sard. from PageBl 'The krds are startrng to play well as a team the last three games," said Crisp. "We made some errors, but we are starting to improve to the point where we are able to overcome our mistakes. Tonight we were able to chip away at Eastern's lead and our defense rallied behind Kasey (Turley) Kasey came in and did a reall y nice ;ob Sarah {Eddy) has been prtching well all season, but got flus' tered and got herself rn trou ble early. That's somethrng she will be able to work through most of the time . But the girls rallied around Kasey and we were able to •beat a good, young Eastern team " The win was Southern's second rn a row after a narrow loss at Mergs. The game-time temperature began at a brisk 43 degrees that seemed like freet rng Eastern shook off the frost in the tirst when Amber White reached on an error and Hannah Cozart reach when htt by a PI!ch. A Southern double play brought home White after she had stolen third for the 1-0 EHS lead. Southern came back to take a 2- 1 lead in the bottom hal f of the first. Buzzard singled, stole second, and scored on a Turley single, the Wolfe-Rrftle S!Ogled home Turley to grve the hosts the lead . Two walks and a htt batler loaded the bases (Kate Wtlf'ong, Sami ·Curnmrns . ts tO ROb•IDSOD • • capl•t0 J at L OWSiana ~espeC I.' BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) Thousands of mourners passed the open casket of Eddie Robinson on Monday in the Louisrana Capitol, where the famed Grambling State football coach viewed the body of slain political titan Huey Long more than 70 years ago. Robinson, who endured the indignities of the Jim Crow era while building tiny and predommantly black Grambling into a football power, died last week at 88. His body was carried up a long stretch of granite steps by dozens of white-gloved former players , including . former Super Bowl MVP Doug Wtlliams. Dons Robin son Robinson 's wife of 67 years: sat beside the open coffin during a private morning memorial service for players and coaches. She placed a football in the coffin and rested her hand on Robmson's head. "I'm doing OK" sh , d .. '· e sat later. I already mrs~ hrm so mu~h: but I ,cau t keep breakmg down. . An abbreviated versron of the renowned Gramblrng band played the national anthem after the casket was placed . at ~ne end of Memonal Hall, the twostory, marble- and bronzetnm!"e? space between the Caprtol s House and Senate chambers . Robmson is believed to be JUSt the frfth person to he m repose at the Caprtol. Others include Long, the former governor and senator, and his brother, Earl, also a former governor. When f-!uey Long died 111 1935, the coach and his wtfe, then teenage sweethearts, made il a po101 to go to the The Daily Sentinel • I Louisiana C a p i Io I, g I a n d s on E d d i e Robin son Ill said. "She told me how they walked hand-andhand across Robinson town just to view the body," the grandson said. S10ce hi~ death, the man often referred to as "Coach Rob,' ' has been eulogized across the na!Ion as a herorc f1gure. a patnot tested 10 the se~ regatron era; .a coach who burlt a football mstr!ulron; a leader who set a hfe s exampic for young black !"en. A steady stream of mourners passed the casket, more than 5,600 by late afternoon, many pulling out cam~ras or cell phones to take prctures ot Robrn so n. The casket rema10ed there tor public vrewmg untr\ nearly 5 p.m., when 1l was closed and moved \O . the House Chamber for a second memonal service attended by Gov Kathleen Blanco and several other political leaders. "He used the gridiron to bnng us together and he became one of the greatest crvrl_ nghts,pron~rs mall of Loursrana, sard Blanco, who presented Robinson' s family with an American flag that had flown in the state Capitol "Over the years, Coach Rob leveled the playing field both in football and rn life for all of us He always sa1d, 'In America, anything is possible."' The body was to be returned to Grambling for a wake Tuesday and burial Wednesday, where large crowds were expected as well. Cassie Hauber) for White posted the wm wrth five who singled home two in stnkeouts, four walks ~nd allow10g EHS to regam the no hrts in five innings of lead, 3-2. Another htt batter work. Eddy had one strikeand Brittany Bissell two-run out, two .walks, and three single gave Eastern a hit-batters while giving up healthy 5-2 advantage. all five EHS runs, but just Southern came close in two hits . Cummins suffered the third on a smgle by the loss with four strikeouts, Turley, a fielder's choice, an just one walk, and one hit error that brought home batter, but gave up ten SHS Wolfe-Riffle with a run, and hrts. an RBI double by Cundrff, Southern hitters were · 5-4 Eastern. Meanwhile, Wolfe-Riffle with a single Turley went to the mound a and triple,. Turley two sinhandcuffed Etstern in s!\ut- gles, Buzzard two singles, out fashion the rest of the Boso two singles, Brickles a way. That came despite the triple, and Cundiff a double. crafty effons from veteran Eastern hitters were While coach Pam Douthitt, who and Brssell. tned to take ad;vantage ol Southern goes to South two Eagle walks, and efforts Gallia Tuesday, then hosts to short-game the Tornado Wahama Wednesday. elite. SOUTHERN 8, EASTERN 5 That set the stage · for Easlern 140 000 o - 52 3 Southern's fifth inning rally Southem 202 050 )( - B 10 5 and comeback btd Turley WP - Turley LP - Cumm1ns ·~ribune - Sentinel - ster CLA.SSIFIED Meigs County, OH Galli a County, OH E-mail classrfred @mydatlytnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rihune .. To Place Sentinel l\egister ca~r;~::; {74o) 446-2342 (74o) 992-2156 il!'!"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o:.:r:...;F...;a;.;;x.;To 446-3008 Or Fax To Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Websrtes www.mydarlytnbune.com www.mydarlysentrnel.com www.mydailyregister.com {~04) 992-2157 Oecul~ir~ No:-v you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads if~ Borders $3.00/per ad t! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Buslne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day•s Paper Sundily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for sundays Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' HOW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley PubliShing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time )Error$ Must B eported on the firs ay of pubtil;:allon a he Trlbune·Sentmel egister will b esponslble for ore than the cost o he space occupr y the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expen hat results from th ubllcation or omls ion of an advertis )-Box number ads ar lways confidential )-Current rate car pplles >All Real dvertisements a ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 \\\Ill \1 I \II\ 1.., r DeKription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\llattons • Include Phol)e Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days t. I GIVEAWAY r.,------_.1 4 mtxed breed pupptes Bladl ana Whrle 1 ChowlLab, 8 wks old -:-M-ale-44_6_-6_23_3____ Coonhound mrx pupptes 304·882•2558 .:..:.....:.:c:..::::.:::_____ Free to a good home 4mo Old Female Latl Has all shots Very playful 446·9535 rroo:~ I KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlyle@tcomcast net Found at K~ridand Memonal BfW pup Looks like lab 3 or 4 months old 740-645·5194 Wanted Orrect Superv1sron employees to oversee male youth 1n a staff secure resrdenhal envrronment Must pass physrcal trarnmg requrrement Pay based on e.11perrence Call (740)379· 9083 between 9·3 Mon Frt Mtssmg trny black and tan female, Yor~shrre Terner (Yorkte) rn Mrddleport Chrldren's pet Mrcrochrpped Reward Please call 740 992 0056 r WANmJ Free to good home, Male ., ____ miioiBiiUY,;,-.,1 dog, 7mo old Latl/Aetnever • mrx Loves Children 740· Absolute Top Dollar US 446-9966 Stiver and Gold Coms. ---~-~-- Proofsets Gold Rrngs, Pre· Free to good home Female 1935 uS Currency. Ptt Bull , 4yrs old ' Spayed SOlitaire Diamonds· M TS and frrendly 441·9521 Corn Shop. 151 Second Free to good home Full Avenue, Gallrpolrs. 740·446· blooded Beagle, good stock. 2842 Approx 1 112 yrs old 740· Want 1o buy cars m anv con245·9250 dttron 388·8228 Free to good home Half Shar-per/hall Husky, wrth I \11'1 \II\ I pup 1 blue eye/1 brown eye "it I~\ I< I s 208-111 B or 208 0564 0' 110 . 1 )-Thts newspape ccepls only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards. )-We will not knowing y accept any Bd\ler lsement tn \llolatlo f the law. POUCIES: Ofllo Valley Publlehlng ,....,... the right to «<tt, qfKt, or Clnctl any ad at any 111n1 Errors mutt be reported on the first day of TrlbuM-Sint~ater wilt be ruponslbN tor no more than the eoet of the ·~ oeeupled by tne error ertd only 1M tnt Insertion We ahall not any lou or expenu thet rnullll from the publlcetlon Of oml1alon of an advertlument Coner:tiOfl will be made In the flrtl available edition. • Bo1 are atwlya contictentllll. • Current c.rd appUH • All real ntate advertisements are to the Ftdef•l Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 • This 0 ,..,,,,,~1 accept• only Mlp wanted .ts standards. We will not knowlntly violation ol the llw • Start Vour Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response ... Perennral Cat St1elter "Cleo" 2 year old spayed lemale, Prefers to be a barn cat C~ l (740)645 ·7275 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repatr ................................... ...... no Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................ 750 Building Supplies .......................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .................................210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .......................... ,........ 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........ ............. ............... 190 ElectricaVRelrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................. 830 Farm Equlpment... .......................................610 Farms lor Rent. ............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ................... .......................... 490 For Sate ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ....................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ............... .. ... .......... 580 Furnished Rooms ....................................... 450 General Hauling ...........................................850 Giveaway ...................................................040 Happy Ads ...................................................050 Hay & Grain .................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home tmprovaments ..................................810 Homes for Sale ........................................... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ...... .................. .......... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. .............. .... 660 Livestock .....................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................ 350 Miscellaneous ............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .. ..................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ......................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ...... l... ..................... 320 Money to Loan ............................................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ............... ..... 74o MUSICall11$1rUments .................................. 570 Personats ..................................................... oos Pets for Sate ............................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ................................... 820 Profession&! Services ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ............~ ........................ 360 Schools lnstructlon..................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ..............................650 Situations Wanted ..................................... 120 Space for !'lent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods .. ......................................... 520 SUV'slor Sate ............................................ 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholatery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............................................ 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent. ........................................... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolls ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy1Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant... .. :....................... 076 NEA, Inc. liEu• WANTEll Accepltng applications tor Restauranl General Managers Please send resume to AGM At1n Tanya Howell PO Box 1591 Ashland KY 41105·1591 -------An Excellent way 10 earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882-2645 Automotive Technician Wanted Due to the recent rncrease 1n our servrce market, John Sang rs lookrng for an Automot1ve Techntcran Our new serv1ca market stretches as far north as Columbus, OH and to the other s1de ol Charleston, WV Wrth thts 1ncreased area, the proper Technician needs experrence rn car and truck repatr Ford trarnmg IS a plus but not neces· sary Pay scale wtll be based on expenence and qualifications In addrtron to the areas best pay we oHer 401 k rettrement, health rnsur· ance, drsabrhty rnsur· ance lrfe tnsurance and paid vacatron To apply for thts exclusrve poSt· Iron contact Jtmmy Thomas at (740)446· 9800 r., 1 Experiencec:l Maintenance Tech Local maootactunng orgam· zatron rs seektng an expert· anced matntenance technt· cran to prov1de mechantcal and electncal support rn a contrnuous operatron Pos1t1on ts responsible for rnstallatron , marntenance and reparr of facrhty eqUip· ment as well as physical facthty Experrenced 1ndrvtd· ual wtlh strong background tn welding and fatlncat10n IS preferred ReqUiremenls rnclude an ' assocrate s degree and two years experrence and/or trarnrng rn a related poSitron Th1s organ1zanon IS a team· based busrness focused on exceedrng the expedahons ot customers and commrtted to the success of rts assocr· ales Competrtrve salary and tleneftts package, mcludrng heatthcare msur· ance 401(k) plan, and educatiOnal ass1stagjle Interested rndtvrduals should submrt a cover letter and resu\ne to SDA Piastres Attn Human Resources PO Box 249 Ravenswood, WV 26164 Or by emarl employmentrjt&dr QiaS!itS com t . "'"" . ....... EOE FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS AVON• All Areas! To Buv or $16 53·$27 58/hr now htr· Sell Shirley Spears. 304· tng For appltcalron and free governement JOb rnfo. eell 675·1429 Amencan Assoc ot Latlor 1· 913·599·8042, 241hrs emp Bartender/Wartress Wanted serv Call Talta 740·794· 1427 Orrvers Needed COL Onvers wrll1ng to drrve for local ready·m1x company Expenence rs preferred but not necessary Dnvers must be wrlhng,to do pre matnte· nance on lrucks & equtp· men! yard work & other miscellaneous chores Expenence operatrng equrp· ment & extra SkillS such as welding a plus Call (3041937-3410 Due to Increasing census, Arcadia Nursing ts looking for FT, 11P·7A LPN's to complete our Jearn of health· care protessronats We offer a great worktng envrron· ment, competr!lve pay and benefit package For 1mme· diate cons1derat1on please apply to 25675 Marn Street, coo1v1Me OH 45723 or fax 740·667-0080 or e-mail ICasey@arcad!anyrsmg nel • .I lis Sprrng Clean-up Timet Can do yard trrm and clean up, gard en and flower bed hlltng, lawn mamtenance root repatr and general handyman work , 1nstde and out References avarlable 339 2999 Mtnrature tarm Unitlwlt home on 4 acres. on SA 160 3BR 1BA Peaches, berrres, grapes Sw1mm1ng pool ~ew apphatrces Wood burner $95 000 740-388· 0815 Mrnrature tarm UntbUIIt Ravenswood Dog Spot now home on 4 acres on SR Wanted If vou are a vrbrant takrng new gr6omrng Cllenls 160 3BR 1BA Peaches enthustastlc and well· 304·273·2165, barnes, grapes Swtmmtng groomed person, enJoy pool New apphances woOd workrng wrtl1 people, thrrve TURNED DOWN ON burner $95 000 740 -38S.. on the challenge of being SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? 0815 part of a busy rapidly No Fee Unless We Wrn' , expandrng, and mrlovatrve I ·888·582-334S New Home lor Sale Save Health Care Off1ce. then we $20.000 lmmedrate occu· Ill II I' 1111 would love to have you on pancy appliances Inc 2 our team No expenence story w/wrap around porch necessary Full trarnmg IS 3·Br 2& 112 tlath large avarlable Excellent working garage w/Bonus room over· condtltons Compehtrve head-Full Basement & wage offered Please send 0 Down even wrth less than More Seller wrn pay ctos1ng resumes to CLA Box 548 1 perfect credrt ts avarlable on cost 740·992·5635 or 992· clo Galhpolts Trtbuna, PO thrs 3 bedroom. 1 bath 2478 Box 469, Galhpolts, OH home Corner lot, frreplace, modern kitchen, JSCuzzt tOO Ntce country home on 1 27 45631 Payment around S550 per acres 3 br 2 bath, base· ment. close to schools & ScHooLs month 740·367-7129 town great netghborhood INSTRLCilON www.comlcs.com 104 Tatum Or New (740)992·4046 FOSTER PARENTS AND Haven WV 3bd'2ba Ranch . - - - - - - - lg suntoom, 2 car gar great 11 0 area 0, 304-675-3637 E, Racme,2br ,W/ca&a/c.Fb RESPITE PROVIDERS nr.u-n~,.,~ NEEDED. Become Sla1e Cg 20X20W/S.Iu11y floor 304·882·2334 ltcensed by attendrng tratn· up starrs 3 29 acres $82,500 rngs held on Saturdays 740-949·2253 On AI 124 Earn $30·S45 a dav for the Looking lor a Job? care of a chrld ltvrng tn your MOBILE HOMffl home Homes are needed FOR SALE Take a closer look at m your county Call OasiS Midwest Homes lnfoCislonl toll tree 1 877·325- 1558 mymldwesthome.com Tratnrng wtll begrn March 31 We make call on behalf of In Altlany 3 Br ·l 112 bath. 2 car maJor Polthcal organtzatrons NEW 2007 4 Bed garage, central arr, gas heat. and we otfer Gallipolis Career College S71 ,500 740·992·6926 • Up to $8.50/hour (Careers Close To Home) 3bd, GALLIPOLIS, llltlwllt 140.121.2150 Call Todayt 74()..446·4367, Foreclosure' Buy for only • Full and Part 1tme shifts' mymtdweathol)le com 1-800·214-0452 $54,9001 More homes wWwgalflpoHscareercol'ege com a\lallable For locg listings • Pa1d training, holidays Accred11ed IAemtJer Accred1trng caiiS00-559-4109 xF254 and Vacat1ons Counc1l lor lndepeOO&nl Colleges Need to Selll 1998 16x80 and Schools 1274e trarler wrth 3/4 acre land rn ' Attentronl • FuJI beneftts package Local company offenng "NO Galltpohs Ferry (304)593· WANTEIJ DOWN PAYMENT' pro- 2454 To Do If thrs rs what you have grams for you to buy your Rental Trailer 1970 12X60 been tookmg tor gve us a home Instead of renting 2 bedroom well marnta1ned All Types Masonry, Bnck, call today' 100 % ltnancrog on 50li248 lot tn Block, Stone Free Estrmate ' ' less tl1an perfect credrt 1-877-463-6247 (304)773-9550 - 304•593· Harnsonvtlle currently ren t accepted 6421 ed $300 month plus ullhtres ext. 2.311 ' Payment could be the or stop by same as rent $12.000 (740)742 4011 l11'l':10:::::::::::: 11'111:'1!0-----~~~11' m-u--.--m-.-~-., HEIPWANIEIJ JIEu>WANJm No phone calls please EOE M/F/DN - 675-1333 Full trme Preschool Assrstant $6 70 "hoUr Lrmrted beneftts ~­ F/daytme Send resume to Early Educatron Statron 2122 :Jef1erson Ave PI Pleasant WV 25550 HME provrder located m GalhpoNs OH 1s seeking a btllmg clerk Our contrnued growth has created the need for a datarl-cxrented lndtvrdual to bnng talent to thrs demandmg role • !7erlorm computer data· entry • Correspond wrth 1nsurance companres • Assrst 1n accounts receivable procedures • Accurately f1le and mamta1n pauent medical records Job requrrements rndude • Excellent trme management, organ1zat1on and communtcat1on skrlls (both verbal and wntten) .1' 24rT HOME STORE BEST BUY $49,989 242 Jrd Avenue Galltpolrs, OH expenence w1th Mrcrosoft - - - - - - - Office Sur1e a must Me1gs lndustnes Inc rs htr· • DME billing expenence rs lng part trme Crewlea ers for Janrtonal and Lawn a plus Marntenance postllons Thrs IS a great~ opportumty $6 85/Hour expanence tn tor a very orgamzed rndiVld· Janttonai/CustOdlal work ual who Is selt motivated to preferred Mergs Industries build a career path whtle provrdes for adults wrth developing relatronshrps developmenta l dtsablhtre~ with the pat1ents and tcim1· Ires we serve! Competrttve Must have a vahd Ohro Onvers Ucense and Hrgh wage, great beneftls, and a team environment are all School 01ploma or GED Send Resume to Metgs Included rn this exc1trng career lndustrres roc , PO Box 307. Syracuse, Ohto 45779 Apply m person at Famriy Oxygen and Medrcal Mtlkrng posrtron on Mason Co Darry Farm hourly pay Equipment 50hr work week Call Tim at 70 Prne Street Gall•pohs, OH 45631 , 304·674·0209 NO phone cans please Pancho's Htnng Servers r-:--cr~flr-J Bartenders, DIShwashers & Krtchen wrth Mexican food TO DRIVE Experrence apply wrthrn George's Portable Sawmrll, Mortgage Locators don1 haul your Logs to the (740)367·0000 M1H rust call304·675·1957 Brand new log home srtlmg tiiO -C""ARE."ERL" on anprox 1 44 acres, ltlLIKCoLU ·• " almost ready to move rnto Custom Amrsh Ktlchen wrth Angle's Ltt11e Angels Home solrd surface counters 3BA Day care located 1 5 mtles 2BA, $142 ,000 Call 740 256 off 35 Have openrngs tor t l ·9247 county and pnvate care Call • Excellent computer skrlls, a ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS 'FULl TIME CLASSES' ' COL TRAINING' • FINANCING .t.V.t.ILA8t.E' 'J06 PLACEMENT"" CeltDra11rt; 2tl )'ellr11n 8UIIntll Wt'thevrlla Vrrgrnl~;~ 1·800-334·1203 The Metgs County Couooj on Agtng IS accepttng apph· cations/resumes for the fol· l9wrng posrtrona Home Care Atdes PAN ~ Applicants should have a hrgh sdlool diploma or GED reMable transport&· Iron, and IeIephone 11 ~ u 18 home Experience m provtdrng drrect care or workrng wrth older adults a plus STNA's are encouraged to apptu Paid mileage and no , week-end or even1ng work Must be motrvated and flex•· tlle Wllllraln Appltcattons are ava1lable al the M01gs Multtpurpose Semor Center, Mulbeny Helgh1s Pomeroy OH En EOE employer POST OFFICE NOW HIAING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lncludmg Federal Benefrts and OT,Patd Tra1n1ng, Vacattons·FTIPT I -800·584· 1775 E•l N8923 USWA I Gl = r.-oiiiiiioiiiiiiOiiiiiiili_.l Comme rcral Butldtng on Eastern Appro~ 1200sq ft Ne'Xt to lrvms Glass 446· 6565 r lors & ACRt.AGt: r----""!"---, .,_______.1 740.682·1370 • rio •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recomme'nds that you do busrness with people you know. and NOT to send money throu!1lthe, mad untrl you have mvest1gated the oHenng r MONiiY nJ UlAN HNOTICE** Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro Dtvtston of Frnancral lnslltutton s OHtce of Consumer AffairS BEFORE you refi· :~~~~ ay~~n ~o~AR~ Rooters Metal roofing s1d· rng and EPDM Top pay and benefits 724 _22g. 8020 --~----- 1 30 acres of Pasturo Land tor Rent on At 62 S 304·675 11 97 BUSINESS OPPoRTllNIT\' f-::::~~=== A&J Trudl:rng Leadrng The Way A&J TruCiung now Hmng at our NeW Haven, 'Wv Termmat For Aegronal Hauls Dump Orv 1 year OTA verrllable Erxp Call t· 800-462-9365 ask tor Kenl 5 uper 8 Mote 1 ts now accepting apphcatrons for a part trme front desk clerk Must be able to work flexible sh1fts and have excellent k cus1omer serv1ce s I11 s Apply 11'1 person NO c·-- l '-=c...:.=---- RI ISIN•~ o\ND BlliWJNGS of requests for any large advance payments of fees or rnsurance Call the Ofhce of Consumer AffairS loti tree at 1_866 . 278 _0003 to learn tf tt'oe mortgage broker or tender rs properly trcensed (Thrs 15 8 public serviCe announcement from the Ohio Valley Pubhshrog Company) All real estate advf!rhstng 1n this newspaper •• subj&el to the FederAl Fa~r Housing Act ol1968 whreh makes rt 1tlegalto advertise any preference, 11mrtatron or discrimination based on race, color, rehgron, sex lamrllal status or natrona! or1gln, or any Intention to make any such 1 preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnatron · Thrs newspaper wl!l not knowrngly accept advertltMnents for real estate whrch Is tn vrolatlon of the taw Our readers are hereby rnlormed that all dwellings adverttsed rn !h1e newspaper are avatlable on an eQUal opportunity bases Cozy bnck tn level 3-4bd 2ba 2 car atlached gatage on 1 3 wooded acres Prrce Reduced' 5769 SA 588 (740)446·7157 , ' House on land Contract Pomeroy 740·992·5858 Lovely Country home 3 BA 2 BA 24x28 Q'rage l arge screened deCk Front porch and beautrtul landscaped yard $1!2,000 9 mrles from rPPH~O~N:E~C~A~L~LS~.&"""i;,o;~~;;,;:;~~=~Hol~z;e~r~74~0~-388~-0~14~0~'....., fiNO A JOB OR A NEW AREER IN THE ClASSifiED$ Mobile Home Lot for rent near Vrnton Call (740)441 1111 Rent Mobrle Home space Srngle Wrde Mobile Home space pnvate tot Apple Grove area for detarls caH 419·864-6783 RI:AI F.\TAll: W~Nf!D Need to sell your home? Late on payments diVorce JOb transfer or a death? 1 can buy your home All cash and QUICk clOSing 740-416· 3130 ~IO HOISFS IOK Rt..'-'r 2 story ho&"se for rent 1 3 BA 1 1/2 BA Gas heat, $500/mo $500 dep no p~ts 446·3481 3 Br house rn Pomeroy Large & very dean 1 112 balh , ,..., "'C, hardwOOd"uoors full basement . 2 car garage, small back yard , 740-949· 2303, or 591 ·3920 3br all Appliances furmshed 304•576 •2934 HUD HOMESr 4 bedroom, 2 tlath , $199/mo 3 bedroom, $198/moMore homes avail· able 5% dn 20 yrs 0 8% For llstmgs 800·559·4109 ext F144. �,, ·~· ' ( Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tues"day, April10, 2007 www.mydallysentinel.com In Memory In Memory ·• • Tuesday, April 1o, 2007 ALLEYOOP ·. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . In Loving MGmOry of · .ACROSS Wib~oung Who left us on April 41 42 1 Not 110<lable 44 4 Fragrant 47 . blossom 51 Phillip Alder 7, 200 I Husband. Daddy. and Grandpa · 8 "60 Six years ago you went away . Your loving smile, your good advice. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP (Reschedulad lrom Easter Sunday) Sunday, April 15 2·:00 pm That was all so very nice. • You always loved God, Jesus, and your · . family so. GOTLAND;» •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY.. •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Owner financing. If you own your land. 866-564-8679 God blessed us with you. the very best weknow. ' You alway; helped everyone so much. Hospital's Conference Room A We all love and miss you so ~ery much. Call 446-5971 for more With all our love, Ruth, Susan, Mindy, .(ftlmi1y (•}:iij AUJUS FOR SAlE *. Nof1h 04· 10.{17 • Q1 6 4 • ~ 10 6 • A K 9 4o8 5 3 East MONTY West "' 10 9 3 8AQ 9673 "' K 4 A4 2 • • 2 •• s t8 75432 10 9 1 6 South • AJ 82 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Greg, Mary, Christopher, Kelsey and .family • K 54 • Q J 10 4 K QJ 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 .loll ~'" I ll' l ' Dealer: South Vulnerable; Neither "'-t' l \ IU West South 3. 2• I NT rtiiS StiOw \ www.-be...,.....kcabm.try.eom heads, screamin eagle cams, custom. built c8rb. 03 HO 883 custom. 100th 740.446.9200 WHAT HAPPENED WHEN I'M . BUSY!! 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCniN • New Hom'es . ·,Garages • • Complete Re~odeling J40-112-1m Stop & Compare St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Mobile Home for rent 740- 949·2237. 05 Dutchman 28ft With slide out & 88, lots of storage, excellent shape. $10,900. 367-7755 Additions Garages · Roofing Vinyl Siding . New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 Wheel extra nice $~7,000 Phone: {304)675·2246 • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System Slide-In Truck Camper for sale. Fits in an 8ft bed. Fully self contained, AC/Heater, Stove/Oven and Refrigerator. Very good condition. $1,250 or trade for a Pop-up Camper of equal value 304·593-9974 Senior Discount*· THE BORN LOSER when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! fair Pigs RA!-11~\0, fo\OT~t..R­ miAA ~~OOT! Ohk> 740.396-0163 or 645· 1644 O BIG NATE PEANUTS Wf!ENEVER SOMEONE SA'fS WHAT'S THAT SUPPOSED TO MEAN? SOM~Tfll N6 TO ME, I JIST Sfl.'f, '' WHfl.T'5 THAT SUPPOSED TO MEAt-!?" , 446·0007 BASEMENT Auros H)RSALE Aulo Buyer has·20 cars that · get 20-30 mpg. 446-7278 SUNSHINE CLUB ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Roam Additions & R..-nodellng New Garages Electrlclll Plumbing Roofing & Gutter~ VInyl SidinG & Painting Pstlo 1nd Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill cfalUpoH'.]Bail!' ~rfbunt Joint .t}lta•aat 1\.tgfjttr The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' tttme• -6tntiitel 9')2 62 1!) f'l'il\1' a r••··~··•••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _______ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,L City/State/Zip----~-.I I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your phbto ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 46g, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ······-·························· lob Done? ' nr \' 1!~ l ,( l LP11(1 I \ jl(! I Pill t' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION l UfJOCRS"TM.lt> r:£,ORGk. -HIRIDA ~ALll?AIN~ Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions t,tS 7 40-367·0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 OOR FL-OOR SHOW 15 · ABOUT TO BE&IN ... .............. .7 ........ . fiYIIITIP ftiCES Ill UIUCIII•T Todily's due: Yeq!B/SC " CKT CD OWT FX WGBFKV CHATXO WRLGK XCLTCKT OC KTTAX JCKA'TM J W T M T P C R G M T J W T K P C R A C K ' 0. GO KFVWO .' YCLT WCLT LGMVGMTO LTGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION · r~an remember a reporter asking for aquote . . I !tough! it was some kind of soft.drink." · Joe DiMaggio WOlD <lbur 'llrlhdoir: {Oct. 24·Nov. 22) T~~~:~:~y ~cet~~lA-"t.~s· GAMI - - - - - - 14rt04 br CLAY l. POLlAN ....;·; __ _ __ Ofout RearranOa lt~llers of the scromblod word$ be· low to form foyr simplt word1. GL!ENO I I I I" I I NRTYE I I ll I' I l ,, I· I T U Q 0 A ., '/ · 1i .1 1 1 . 6 . . . _ . "The greatest challenge 10 ~. any great thinker," one fellow informed his friend, "is slating tho problem in a way that will I allow a-----··.,. · S Y U0 J 0 j---,-lr--,1-.,.1.,.:'-ri-TI"''':-1 O Con,plete I 1he. chuddo quoted by filling in !he m111in9 words L-...J.......J-.J...._.__J,.,..J you dev·alop from ~tep No. 3 below. . . . . . . .@f'RINI NUMBE!EO t!) l lRS IN SQUARES 9 r£'rJ~i~~~ lETTERS . I IIIIIIIII SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS , 9- o 1 Fable- Lucid Voyage ,.. OF the DAY "It takes only a second to change a frown into a smile." 7 Tawdry 7 7 gramps le~ "and that may control the rest OF the DAY." ARLO &JANIS - that could have a bearing on your work or career are rather unusual, but in a mysterious manner. Through some type of maze even you don't understand. gains are likely. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21)- You are a gifted dtalor, and this talent will gtve you the ability to say exactly the right thing at e_xactly the right moment to exactly the righl pe!Son. Something fortuitous will result . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - A financial situation that may have been lopking a bit "irty• lately could take a turn lol' the bener. With this change, gains appaar to be the most probable. AOUAAIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Yield to your restless hunches or urges, partlculai1y if they are directtrig you to get in touch with someone you ha\18 been neglecting lately. Sqmethlng big could be In the making. PISCES (Feb.. 20-March 20) - Your Insight and 'instincts regarding your financial or commerdal aftall'l could be Tither asloundlng. Pay hMC to thole imer drivel that atrcngly direct yo~ to .... . . . Mill. . • HIHr . .........1111 •• F' I by Luis Campos Ctlellflty Opller cryptograms are created from quotat1011s by farrous ~. pest andpresenl. Ea;lle!tflf 1n trte cipller stands tor anoth« a suH·prel· Wednesday, Aprll11 , 2007 By Bernice Bede Oeol Involvements you have with clubs or organizations could '· be more valuable than theiy ever have been previously. The more exposure yotJ have, the greater your chances lor beneficial opportuni· ties. ARIES (March 21· April 19)- lfthere is someone you recently met whom you would like to get to know beHer, II may be lime to get In touch with · this person. Something constructive could develop through-this union. · TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - People In general 'Hill be more responsive lo the needs and inlerests t;~f others, and this Includes those with whom you'll bet asso· elating. Don't hesitate to express your cravings. GEMINI {M8y 21-June 20) -Try to pal around with friends or associates whose ideas and .interesls parallel yours. All . parlles ca n h8ve something to gain from getting to'gether and orchestrating something pr~uctlve . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Affairs should work out rather well to your advantage, even lhose over which you have little or no control. By the time the dust settles, your reputation could be e'nhanced. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - U you see that conditions warrant it, don't hesitate to take a reasonable risk that, if all goes well, could 8dvance your self-interests. Your judgment should be reliable now.. VI AGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Projects or enterprises that require imagination and creativity could be right up your alley. If you Should get pannered with another who is equally as talented, look out world. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -An lnlerest· ing relationship in which you're presently involved could take on a greator dimensloo. AI this point in time , both could begin to , see much more to admire in each other. SCORPIO_ GARFIELD LEGAL NOTICE . . water handling and · Southern Ohio Coal treatment for Southem Company has submit· Ohio Coal Company's ted an application to Meigs Mine No. 2 and revise a coal mining Meigs Mine No. 31. permit (APR) IIR-11354· This application Is 57 to the Ohio on file for public vlaw.Department of Natural lng at the Meigs Resources, Division of County Recorder's Resources Office, Meigs County Mineral Management. This Court House, 100 E. ARP Is located In Second Street, Meigs County, Salem Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Townthlp, Section 34, and shall remain 19 for and Ia located on the at laaat thirty days foiWIIkeayllle 7 112 lowing the last date of minute U.S.G.S. quad· publication of this rangle map, approxl· notice. Written com· ·llllloly 2.0. mllot ust mente or requests lor of Wilkesville, Ohio: an lnlonnal conlerThla ARP ptop 0111 to ence m1y be Iliad with ln11811 two ~ the Division of Mineral and appurtenanc.. R e s o u r c • e . neeeaaary to transfer Management, 2045 water lrom the under- Morse Road, Building ground workings of H-3, Columbus, Ohio the Melga Mine No. 2 432~93, within thlrlnto tho underground ty days after the last workings ol the Meigs date ol publication ol Mine No. 31. Thla this notice. lnotallatlon will laclll· (3) 20, 27, (4) 3, 10 tate post·raelamation CELEBRITY CIPHER Cond~ions Local Contractor Manley's Recycling b~ng .AstroGraph 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Goats for Sale. Boer Goats. Unconditional lifetime guarClub kids, Born Jan & Feb, antee. Local references fur2007. Call {740)25&9247 nished. Established 1975. Quality 4-H show pigs. Now Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446$100 Private Treaty at farm. 0870, Rogers Basement 521 .Ewington Road, Vinton, Waterproofing. one heart, three diamonds and two 7 WATERPROOFING Here's all you need to do ... . Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Phone_ _. . c . . . . , . . - . . . , . . - - - - - - T~OLt> Doughty's Club Pig Albany (740)696·6231 collect four spades {being lucky there). erence signal asking his · partner to · return a club, the lower-ranking of the other two side suits. Then, a club to West's ace and a seCOnd heart ruff means down one. If instead West selects his singleton dia· mond, declarer will make !he contract by winning on the board, playing a low spade to his jack, cashing !he spade ace, !hen drawing West's last trump and conceding two hearts and one dub. P'(j\)~ IJI\0 [ Sightlor a paychlc Very pteaHd Koy - pte Grand in ocala Robin' a beak Metozolc, for one Terllune collie often beneficial. In lhis deal, West's overcall pushes North-South from a con· tract ihey would.have made into one that could be defeated- a· situation devout· ly to be desired by the defense. lf West had passed over South's or'le·notrump opening bid, North would probably have jumped 10 three no·trump. Having a hand with 4-3-3-3 distribution, one normally es~hews Slayman. And note !hat three no-trump canrtot be defeated. West' wotJid lead a loW hean, won on the board with the 10, and declarer would three, his loweS! heart & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HoME IMPROVI'.M}J'IJS 1 Glance over 24 Poodle 46 2 Juno, pros in Athena 25 Brainstorm 48 3 ChaHers 26 Slant . away 28 ~ike some · 49 4 Slip back cider 50 5 Not wall 29 Travel 6 Rawls or around 52 Reed 30 Verge 7 Up till now 31 Famed loch 53 8 -B. 36 Tou~h DeMille ' Iabrie · , 54 9 SF transit 37 Cel 36Not~ system character Marx 10 Right now 41 Vocal 37 Yanks 14 Pig sheHer group 38 Stockholm 17 Giveaa 43 "True Grit" carrier tnumba·up lead 39 Lay low 19 MOMA artist 44 Sardonic 40 Natural 22 Bakery bun 45 Coger's resources 23 Wine gl111 goal sees his partner's two, he knows it is a singleton, so he continues with the heart ~ c:•'!'I,)PI!I!t'l'l~ij"M!!I't:""• "I 11\ J( I ..., DOWN What shoold West lead? Here, the heart ace would work beautifully. When West We Deliver To You! 2001 JayCO DeSiiJler 5th 61 Bul when West overcalled two hearts, North got nervous about the heart suit. So he bid three hearts, Cue·Bid Stayman, to show four spades cind game values. Sotlth, with lour spades, bid that suit, and North raised to game. ~\::.lr~R, Marcum ·construction and General Canbactlng 59 60 clubs. f'LA'{ "WHEN iHE. SAINiS GO Ml'j~CHIN' 11-1 11 fE~ SERVICE. bike. $5500 each. 740·388· ~iiijiij~~:;;~;~~~~;;;;~ 9758 I Hill's Self Storage IT WAS TOO EASY FER FOLKS TO BOTHER ME TO TN' BELL, SILAS?! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls Anni\1. Many eldras. Nice AI! pass 58 Bridge players have learned that in1er· faring with the opponents' auction Is BARNEY oo· HD Sportster 1200 Buell 4• 56 57 11 GnJen f8101 12 Ibn..,._ 13 Absorbs, as costa 15 Tick off 16 Fat cat 18 Raccoon faces 20 Baby cat 21 1865 yielder 23 Hoedown partner 24 lmuttlon 27 Bolt29 Late evening 32 Jean Stein beatseller 33 Chemists' lairs 34 Poetic lr1bUe 35 AHarnoon break Deuc;e Swat Slwp comer As a maner ol coutH ' Glou target Olden timefl Where to hear Farsi · Glgl's date Caress Invited · Winter mo. Mark Twain sald, ~ ~ have never let my schooling interfere with my education.• ··C:fV Hardwood Cabilletl'f And Furntalre East Pas5 Another chance· for the defense ft~MINI>S M~ OF • ~INSTtiN ... [( Pass North a• Opening lead: ?? · FRANK & EARNEST If so, you qualify for a 55 Minutes" nstwor11 We miss you every minute of every day. Thole flller ....... lllll'lrlll'nlll'rlclll GRIZZWELLS take a specific actiOn. SOUPTONUTZ ~J,~ "'~ ~\l.A~t. w .JAtl<: ... ' . \ bow you will be �,, ·~· ' ( Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tues"day, April10, 2007 www.mydallysentinel.com In Memory In Memory ·• • Tuesday, April 1o, 2007 ALLEYOOP ·. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . In Loving MGmOry of · .ACROSS Wib~oung Who left us on April 41 42 1 Not 110<lable 44 4 Fragrant 47 . blossom 51 Phillip Alder 7, 200 I Husband. Daddy. and Grandpa · 8 "60 Six years ago you went away . Your loving smile, your good advice. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP (Reschedulad lrom Easter Sunday) Sunday, April 15 2·:00 pm That was all so very nice. • You always loved God, Jesus, and your · . family so. GOTLAND;» •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY.. •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Owner financing. If you own your land. 866-564-8679 God blessed us with you. the very best weknow. ' You alway; helped everyone so much. Hospital's Conference Room A We all love and miss you so ~ery much. Call 446-5971 for more With all our love, Ruth, Susan, Mindy, .(ftlmi1y (•}:iij AUJUS FOR SAlE *. Nof1h 04· 10.{17 • Q1 6 4 • ~ 10 6 • A K 9 4o8 5 3 East MONTY West "' 10 9 3 8AQ 9673 "' K 4 A4 2 • • 2 •• s t8 75432 10 9 1 6 South • AJ 82 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Greg, Mary, Christopher, Kelsey and .family • K 54 • Q J 10 4 K QJ 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 .loll ~'" I ll' l ' Dealer: South Vulnerable; Neither "'-t' l \ IU West South 3. 2• I NT rtiiS StiOw \ www.-be...,.....kcabm.try.eom heads, screamin eagle cams, custom. built c8rb. 03 HO 883 custom. 100th 740.446.9200 WHAT HAPPENED WHEN I'M . BUSY!! 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCniN • New Hom'es . ·,Garages • • Complete Re~odeling J40-112-1m Stop & Compare St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Mobile Home for rent 740- 949·2237. 05 Dutchman 28ft With slide out & 88, lots of storage, excellent shape. $10,900. 367-7755 Additions Garages · Roofing Vinyl Siding . New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 Wheel extra nice $~7,000 Phone: {304)675·2246 • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System Slide-In Truck Camper for sale. Fits in an 8ft bed. Fully self contained, AC/Heater, Stove/Oven and Refrigerator. Very good condition. $1,250 or trade for a Pop-up Camper of equal value 304·593-9974 Senior Discount*· THE BORN LOSER when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! fair Pigs RA!-11~\0, fo\OT~t..R­ miAA ~~OOT! Ohk> 740.396-0163 or 645· 1644 O BIG NATE PEANUTS Wf!ENEVER SOMEONE SA'fS WHAT'S THAT SUPPOSED TO MEAN? SOM~Tfll N6 TO ME, I JIST Sfl.'f, '' WHfl.T'5 THAT SUPPOSED TO MEAt-!?" , 446·0007 BASEMENT Auros H)RSALE Aulo Buyer has·20 cars that · get 20-30 mpg. 446-7278 SUNSHINE CLUB ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Roam Additions & R..-nodellng New Garages Electrlclll Plumbing Roofing & Gutter~ VInyl SidinG & Painting Pstlo 1nd Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill cfalUpoH'.]Bail!' ~rfbunt Joint .t}lta•aat 1\.tgfjttr The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' tttme• -6tntiitel 9')2 62 1!) f'l'il\1' a r••··~··•••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _______ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,L City/State/Zip----~-.I I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your phbto ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 46g, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ······-·························· lob Done? ' nr \' 1!~ l ,( l LP11(1 I \ jl(! I Pill t' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION l UfJOCRS"TM.lt> r:£,ORGk. -HIRIDA ~ALll?AIN~ Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions t,tS 7 40-367·0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 OOR FL-OOR SHOW 15 · ABOUT TO BE&IN ... .............. .7 ........ . fiYIIITIP ftiCES Ill UIUCIII•T Todily's due: Yeq!B/SC " CKT CD OWT FX WGBFKV CHATXO WRLGK XCLTCKT OC KTTAX JCKA'TM J W T M T P C R G M T J W T K P C R A C K ' 0. GO KFVWO .' YCLT WCLT LGMVGMTO LTGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION · r~an remember a reporter asking for aquote . . I !tough! it was some kind of soft.drink." · Joe DiMaggio WOlD <lbur 'llrlhdoir: {Oct. 24·Nov. 22) T~~~:~:~y ~cet~~lA-"t.~s· GAMI - - - - - - 14rt04 br CLAY l. POLlAN ....;·; __ _ __ Ofout RearranOa lt~llers of the scromblod word$ be· low to form foyr simplt word1. GL!ENO I I I I" I I NRTYE I I ll I' I l ,, I· I T U Q 0 A ., '/ · 1i .1 1 1 . 6 . . . _ . "The greatest challenge 10 ~. any great thinker," one fellow informed his friend, "is slating tho problem in a way that will I allow a-----··.,. · S Y U0 J 0 j---,-lr--,1-.,.1.,.:'-ri-TI"''':-1 O Con,plete I 1he. chuddo quoted by filling in !he m111in9 words L-...J.......J-.J...._.__J,.,..J you dev·alop from ~tep No. 3 below. . . . . . . .@f'RINI NUMBE!EO t!) l lRS IN SQUARES 9 r£'rJ~i~~~ lETTERS . I IIIIIIIII SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS , 9- o 1 Fable- Lucid Voyage ,.. OF the DAY "It takes only a second to change a frown into a smile." 7 Tawdry 7 7 gramps le~ "and that may control the rest OF the DAY." ARLO &JANIS - that could have a bearing on your work or career are rather unusual, but in a mysterious manner. Through some type of maze even you don't understand. gains are likely. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21)- You are a gifted dtalor, and this talent will gtve you the ability to say exactly the right thing at e_xactly the right moment to exactly the righl pe!Son. Something fortuitous will result . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - A financial situation that may have been lopking a bit "irty• lately could take a turn lol' the bener. With this change, gains appaar to be the most probable. AOUAAIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Yield to your restless hunches or urges, partlculai1y if they are directtrig you to get in touch with someone you ha\18 been neglecting lately. Sqmethlng big could be In the making. PISCES (Feb.. 20-March 20) - Your Insight and 'instincts regarding your financial or commerdal aftall'l could be Tither asloundlng. Pay hMC to thole imer drivel that atrcngly direct yo~ to .... . . . Mill. . • HIHr . .........1111 •• F' I by Luis Campos Ctlellflty Opller cryptograms are created from quotat1011s by farrous ~. pest andpresenl. Ea;lle!tflf 1n trte cipller stands tor anoth« a suH·prel· Wednesday, Aprll11 , 2007 By Bernice Bede Oeol Involvements you have with clubs or organizations could '· be more valuable than theiy ever have been previously. The more exposure yotJ have, the greater your chances lor beneficial opportuni· ties. ARIES (March 21· April 19)- lfthere is someone you recently met whom you would like to get to know beHer, II may be lime to get In touch with · this person. Something constructive could develop through-this union. · TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - People In general 'Hill be more responsive lo the needs and inlerests t;~f others, and this Includes those with whom you'll bet asso· elating. Don't hesitate to express your cravings. GEMINI {M8y 21-June 20) -Try to pal around with friends or associates whose ideas and .interesls parallel yours. All . parlles ca n h8ve something to gain from getting to'gether and orchestrating something pr~uctlve . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Affairs should work out rather well to your advantage, even lhose over which you have little or no control. By the time the dust settles, your reputation could be e'nhanced. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - U you see that conditions warrant it, don't hesitate to take a reasonable risk that, if all goes well, could 8dvance your self-interests. Your judgment should be reliable now.. VI AGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Projects or enterprises that require imagination and creativity could be right up your alley. If you Should get pannered with another who is equally as talented, look out world. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -An lnlerest· ing relationship in which you're presently involved could take on a greator dimensloo. AI this point in time , both could begin to , see much more to admire in each other. SCORPIO_ GARFIELD LEGAL NOTICE . . water handling and · Southern Ohio Coal treatment for Southem Company has submit· Ohio Coal Company's ted an application to Meigs Mine No. 2 and revise a coal mining Meigs Mine No. 31. permit (APR) IIR-11354· This application Is 57 to the Ohio on file for public vlaw.Department of Natural lng at the Meigs Resources, Division of County Recorder's Resources Office, Meigs County Mineral Management. This Court House, 100 E. ARP Is located In Second Street, Meigs County, Salem Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Townthlp, Section 34, and shall remain 19 for and Ia located on the at laaat thirty days foiWIIkeayllle 7 112 lowing the last date of minute U.S.G.S. quad· publication of this rangle map, approxl· notice. Written com· ·llllloly 2.0. mllot ust mente or requests lor of Wilkesville, Ohio: an lnlonnal conlerThla ARP ptop 0111 to ence m1y be Iliad with ln11811 two ~ the Division of Mineral and appurtenanc.. R e s o u r c • e . neeeaaary to transfer Management, 2045 water lrom the under- Morse Road, Building ground workings of H-3, Columbus, Ohio the Melga Mine No. 2 432~93, within thlrlnto tho underground ty days after the last workings ol the Meigs date ol publication ol Mine No. 31. Thla this notice. lnotallatlon will laclll· (3) 20, 27, (4) 3, 10 tate post·raelamation CELEBRITY CIPHER Cond~ions Local Contractor Manley's Recycling b~ng .AstroGraph 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Goats for Sale. Boer Goats. Unconditional lifetime guarClub kids, Born Jan & Feb, antee. Local references fur2007. Call {740)25&9247 nished. Established 1975. Quality 4-H show pigs. Now Call 24 Hrs. {740) 446$100 Private Treaty at farm. 0870, Rogers Basement 521 .Ewington Road, Vinton, Waterproofing. one heart, three diamonds and two 7 WATERPROOFING Here's all you need to do ... . Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Phone_ _. . c . . . . , . . - . . . , . . - - - - - - T~OLt> Doughty's Club Pig Albany (740)696·6231 collect four spades {being lucky there). erence signal asking his · partner to · return a club, the lower-ranking of the other two side suits. Then, a club to West's ace and a seCOnd heart ruff means down one. If instead West selects his singleton dia· mond, declarer will make !he contract by winning on the board, playing a low spade to his jack, cashing !he spade ace, !hen drawing West's last trump and conceding two hearts and one dub. P'(j\)~ IJI\0 [ Sightlor a paychlc Very pteaHd Koy - pte Grand in ocala Robin' a beak Metozolc, for one Terllune collie often beneficial. In lhis deal, West's overcall pushes North-South from a con· tract ihey would.have made into one that could be defeated- a· situation devout· ly to be desired by the defense. lf West had passed over South's or'le·notrump opening bid, North would probably have jumped 10 three no·trump. Having a hand with 4-3-3-3 distribution, one normally es~hews Slayman. And note !hat three no-trump canrtot be defeated. West' wotJid lead a loW hean, won on the board with the 10, and declarer would three, his loweS! heart & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HoME IMPROVI'.M}J'IJS 1 Glance over 24 Poodle 46 2 Juno, pros in Athena 25 Brainstorm 48 3 ChaHers 26 Slant . away 28 ~ike some · 49 4 Slip back cider 50 5 Not wall 29 Travel 6 Rawls or around 52 Reed 30 Verge 7 Up till now 31 Famed loch 53 8 -B. 36 Tou~h DeMille ' Iabrie · , 54 9 SF transit 37 Cel 36Not~ system character Marx 10 Right now 41 Vocal 37 Yanks 14 Pig sheHer group 38 Stockholm 17 Giveaa 43 "True Grit" carrier tnumba·up lead 39 Lay low 19 MOMA artist 44 Sardonic 40 Natural 22 Bakery bun 45 Coger's resources 23 Wine gl111 goal sees his partner's two, he knows it is a singleton, so he continues with the heart ~ c:•'!'I,)PI!I!t'l'l~ij"M!!I't:""• "I 11\ J( I ..., DOWN What shoold West lead? Here, the heart ace would work beautifully. When West We Deliver To You! 2001 JayCO DeSiiJler 5th 61 Bul when West overcalled two hearts, North got nervous about the heart suit. So he bid three hearts, Cue·Bid Stayman, to show four spades cind game values. Sotlth, with lour spades, bid that suit, and North raised to game. ~\::.lr~R, Marcum ·construction and General Canbactlng 59 60 clubs. f'LA'{ "WHEN iHE. SAINiS GO Ml'j~CHIN' 11-1 11 fE~ SERVICE. bike. $5500 each. 740·388· ~iiijiij~~:;;~;~~~~;;;;~ 9758 I Hill's Self Storage IT WAS TOO EASY FER FOLKS TO BOTHER ME TO TN' BELL, SILAS?! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls Anni\1. Many eldras. Nice AI! pass 58 Bridge players have learned that in1er· faring with the opponents' auction Is BARNEY oo· HD Sportster 1200 Buell 4• 56 57 11 GnJen f8101 12 Ibn..,._ 13 Absorbs, as costa 15 Tick off 16 Fat cat 18 Raccoon faces 20 Baby cat 21 1865 yielder 23 Hoedown partner 24 lmuttlon 27 Bolt29 Late evening 32 Jean Stein beatseller 33 Chemists' lairs 34 Poetic lr1bUe 35 AHarnoon break Deuc;e Swat Slwp comer As a maner ol coutH ' Glou target Olden timefl Where to hear Farsi · Glgl's date Caress Invited · Winter mo. Mark Twain sald, ~ ~ have never let my schooling interfere with my education.• ··C:fV Hardwood Cabilletl'f And Furntalre East Pas5 Another chance· for the defense ft~MINI>S M~ OF • ~INSTtiN ... [( Pass North a• Opening lead: ?? · FRANK & EARNEST If so, you qualify for a 55 Minutes" nstwor11 We miss you every minute of every day. Thole flller ....... lllll'lrlll'nlll'rlclll GRIZZWELLS take a specific actiOn. SOUPTONUTZ ~J,~ "'~ ~\l.A~t. w .JAtl<: ... ' . \ bow you will be �1 Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydaily_sentinel.com • ' Tuesday, April to, 2007 Spring Senior Quarterly inside today's Sentinel Diamondbacks outlast Reds, 3-2 BY ANDREW BAGNATO ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX - Orlando Hudson · hit a tiebreaking home run ·in the e ighth inning and the Arizona Di amondbacks beat · th e Cincinnati Red s' 3-2 Monday ni ght for th eir fifth strai ght win. With two outs, Hudson hit a 2-1 pitch from Kirk Saarloos (0- 1) into the leftfield bleachers to break a 2-2 tie. Brandon . Lyon ( 1-0) pitched a scoreless etg hth mmn g, re ~lnng . Alex Gon~alez on a Imer to ce nter held to leave the bases loaded, and Jose Valverde got three outs for ht s fourth save in five oppor!unities. Brand on Phillips flew out to the wa rnm g track in left with a runner on ftrst for the ftnal out of the game . Cincinnati starter Bronso n Arroyo coasted through the firstonly fo ura innings, allowing walk to opposing pitcher Doug Da.v_i s. Arroyo didn ' t !:~~:H~s:~~~~i~t~in~?:~~ Arizona got to Arroyo 'in the siXt h. Pinch-hitter Robby Hammoc k led off with a double, moved to sacrifice fly to shallow third on Stephen Drew 's right field . Second baseflyout and scored on man Orlando Hudson was. Alberto Callaspo 's backpedaling when he grounder. caught the ball in fron t of The Diamondbacks tied rookie rig ht fielder~ it at 2 one inning later. Callaspo , and he threw , Chad Tracy led off with a home too late to get Ken double and scored on Chri s Griffey Jr. Snyder' s sacrifice fly . Davi s gave up two Arroyo allowed two run s earned run s and. five hit s in and fo ur hit s in seven six i11nings. He walked innings . He struck out four three and struck out four. and wa lked two over I 03 Notes: Gonzalez 's single in the second extended hi s pitches. Davis, makin g hi s first - hittin g slreak to five home start as a games. He we nt 2-for-3 .... \Diamondback, -wor~'i1 , P~t~ Hudson's homer was hi s of trouble for mu ~ · p ·,ib~, .~econd of jh'e season .... night. He allowea u Ji;;rs , Atiz diTa .Sclf: ~o hn McCain in each of his first five attended the game and sat innings but gave up onl y wi th Diamondbacks ge nertwo run s. al part ner Jeff Moorad . ... The Reds took a 1-0 lead The Reds were happy to be in the second when Jeff in the 81-degree warm th of AP photo Conine doubl ed and scored th e desert afte r pl'aying Arizona Diamondbacks' Orlando Hudson in congratulated by teammates and coaches on a single by Gonzalez. their last five games in 30- after hitting an eighth inning home run against the Cincinnati Reds during a baseball Cincinnati made it 2-0 in de gree temperatures in game on Monday in Phoen ix. The home run proved to be the game winner as the the fourth on David Ross' Cincinnat i. Diamondbacks defeated the .Reds 3-2. · ,.. ..-................................................................................................. - . , WIN·UP TO·$1,000 ! !.! · Employees. Independent Contractors. Vendors and their immediate famiily nol eligible. 000 1 - Bv J. REED ing RITA 'to run the village's income tax department will $ave the village MIDDLEPORT appro11imately $37,000 per Finance Committee year. He _ said Monday Chairman Ferman Moore evening it costs-the villa~e asked Middleport Village approximately $50,000 m Council to again consider wages, benefits and other outsourcing the village's operating costs to staff and income tax department· as a operate the office on a full cost-saving measure. time basis. RITA has estiAt Monday evening's reg- mated it would cost ular meeting. Moore said Middleport approximately contracting with Regional $14,000 per year to do the Income Tax Administration same job. and passing a proposed Moore first proposed a three-niill levy next month contract with RITA last will bring village finances year, but council voted to back into balance in 2008. dismiss !he proposal withMoore estimates that hir- out serious consideration. BRIAN BREED@MYOAILYS£NTINEL.COM Another satisfied Customer! "There would be no · immediate savings," Moore said. "This would be a long-term solution, because it would take months to transfer the records, but I don't see how we can say ' no' to a: potential fifty thousand dollar savings, given the village's financial condition." Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said the village will be able to meet necessary expens.es. such as utilities, debt service, and essential payroll costs, through the re!llainder of the year, but said as much as _$71,572 peeded for some payroll expenses will ·not be available after August. Co uncil Member Jean Craig said she has received a number of complaint s about a police dispatcher being impolite to callers, and Moore • commended Autumn Buskirk, a police department dispatcher, for her courtesy and professionalism when he called on her for assistance r~ently. Council Member Sandy Brown asked that the street department place a trash receptacle on the comer of South Second Avenue and Mill Street near Family . Dollar. CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (7401-441 ·1971 (800)434-4194 FREE Rernoval . FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery STOP 1111 AND l:H OURN~.W 2007W~tiiiiG cn ~ -Jrench City Jtntique & Craft .MuU Spring Cleaning? Need Some Extra Space? we Can Help! LWCStorage 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 Sign .a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl 1 ' Home Decor 'Furniture 'Hand Puppets for Children ' Antiques for the. Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. MZ :lllllll..._ C •: • Oil 740 tt& 9"20 Corner 10 6 1 Debra K. Stafford. Bonecutter and Casto. WP - BonecuHer LP - .Cia.rk , Agent (304)675-7036 215 Sixth St. Pt Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7036 Meigs ri,·ercitiesins@suddenlinkmail.com Auto/Home/Business/Life/ HealthiAnuity An Independent Agency from Page Bl MEIGS 3, VINTON COUNTY 0 Meigs 000 101 1 - 363 Vinton Co 000 000 o - a 3 2 MHS (5-3, 3-1 TVC Ohio): Austin Dunfee and J.T. Evans VCHS (t -2 TVC Ohk>): Kurt Brozak and Derek McManis WP - Dunfee; LP - Brozak HR: M - Bryan Delong (six:th inning, nobody on. nobody out) · Re resenlin Erie Insurance Robin Page A5 • Allen Dill, Jr., 81 INSIDE Willia~~J \ ·11 :1./. ~~ Wa/mart Plaw 446-3183 Pt. Pleasant 675-3400 t\1un-Fri 9:30- 5:30; Sat 9:30 - 4 Two hwqtiqm· 1/oil mile north of Pomeroy ·Mason Bridge , Maaon, WV Phone (304) n3-5721 Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 • Ohio governor urge$ Bush.to ensure proper training for Guard. See Page A2 • Auxiliary selects Buckeye Girl Staters. See Page A2 • Ariel production auditions to begin. See Page A5 • Family Medicine. See Page .A6 WEATHER ~JJJ)] ~)ill] ID<!!mJ Gret gas mileage • H,lir Care & lvl.\ keup • N.1il ( N c • Helix Cu ts · f<l<:lal' & Waxing V.1J))JDI) · Mas_<ag e ·Bod y Wr"ps • Spa Packages · Chemkdl r eels . Gallia Auto Sales 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0724 David Mtnk- Owner • Mlcroderm Ab r:tlSions • Oxygen Nebulizers C-PAP Portable Oxygen Pulse Oximetry (740) 446-2933 Ho urs: M-F IOam-Cio<e B~ERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM W14'Wlrenchcllymlll.c.o~ It's Just Around The · Clark, Veazey (6), Grimm (7) and "Spring is Nature's Way of Saying... ut's PARTY!" Open Mcm-SaiJ0-6: Sun 1-S ooo o - o2 9 followed with a double , plating Hutton for a 1-0 advantage. · MHS increased its lead in the sixth when Bryan DeLong led off the frame with a solo home run for a 2-0 edge. The guests tacked on their final score in the seventh when a double by Jacob Well turned to fruition after a pair of passed ball s allowed h,im to score, securing the 3-0 decision. Well paced the Marauders with two hits, while Hutton, DeLong, Evans and Dave Poole provided the other safeties in the triumph·. Derek Seymour had two hits in the setback for the Vikings, who fell to 1-2 in . the Ohio Di vision. Kurt Brozak went the di stance for the hosts, surrendering two earned runs and • ·six hits in the losing cause. Meigs returns to action today when it hosts Trimble in a TVC non-conference matchup. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. BY BETH SERGENT . . 0BITUARIFS LWC Storage PDOito ouen at least pan ot BY BRIAN J. REeD BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The Midclleport Pool will open for the summer season, but how long it stays open will depend on how it performs financially. Meeting Monday evening, Middleport Village Council voted to open the pool and keep it open as long as funds !lllow. The village carried over a $12,000 balance from last year's pool fund, and will access $1,500 in contributions toward a skateboard park that was never completed. Pool Manager Dale Riffle said he and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli have been in contact with potential donors, and will take on fundraising efforts to supplement the pool's operating fund. "We. will seek . donations, and if donations don't come in, we'll open the pool and keep it open until the money.runs out," Riffle said. Riffle estimates that the village needs another $8,000 to $10,000 to operate the pool for the season, but Ftscal Officer Susan Baker said ,Riftle's cost estimates are "extremely low," and said it will probably take more than $10,000 to make it through the season, which will begin Memorial Day and end in mid-August when the Meigs County Fair begins. Finance Committee Chairman Ferman Moore said the village will not have funds available to supplement the pool's operation. · "Right now, we have no money to operate the pop!," Moore said. Last year, the villages of Middleport and Syracuse received $40,000 in Details on Page A6 ·· INDEX 2 SECTIONS-,- 12 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox \ Oticon• ttear wMt others are sayln1 about Oticon Dett.. Dn l " HI \Il l ' c (1\IIH GALLIPOLIS . 43S'h Second Avenue ( A ero~• A" . .n.:> Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials . A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B. Section A6 from Pust O ffice I Oren Mun. - Thurs. IU0-5 pm 446-7619 © 2007 Ohio Valley PubU.hlng Co. Beth Sorprt/photo Dr. Barbara Hatfield, vice president of academic affairs and acting provost at the UniVersity of Rio Grande (center), recentJy spoke at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Business-Minded ~uncheon. Michelle Donovan, chamber director, and Hal Krieen, chamber president are also pictured. RACINE - Residents with property listed within the blasting area proposed on the mining permit by Gatling Ohio, LLC received something unusual recently, free advice from an attorney. Bill Price from the Sierra Club Environmental Justice Program for Central Appalachia spoke to residents at the recent Meigs Co~nty Community Action Network meeting where he told residents to take the coal company up on their offer of a pre-blast survey. "It's a great idea if you have the ri!sources to do an independent pre-blast survey," Price said, citing some· people don't have the $500600 to purchase one. If this is the case Price added, "I urge you to let the coal company do the pre-blast survey on your terms. The survey is about meetin g what you need not what they need and it's required by law that they do .so." ~ Price told residents they have 20 days from the time Please see Mine, AS funds from the Department of Job and Family Services to pay for season passes for school-age children, through the · Abstinence Builds Character program. The ABC program will make funds available for staffing this year, Baker said, but not for admission. Rather than sell season passes this year, Riffle said the pool will selJ monthly passes for $20, because it is unclear whether the pool will remain open for a three-month season. If the pool remains open in August, those Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH who buy two monthly passes will be HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTIN EL.COM given passes for the remainder of the season. POMEROY·- A Venture Riffle said the Appalachian Food Crew, which is an activity Network has agreed to provide meals affiliated with boy scouts, daily for low-income families visiting but not a traditional scouting the pool. program, is in the process of • being organized · at God's NET in the Mulberry Commvnity Center. A first meeting has been set for 7 p.m. on ·Friday, April 13. and both boys and girls between the ages of 14 to 20 who enjoy ourdoor program for LPN's to ventures ri ght here iri their BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM receive their RN degree. A own back yards are invited . certified medical assistant to participate. POMEROY The program is currently in the "The kids will elect offiMeigs County Chambe{ of process of develo~nt as choose what activities Commerce received a les- are occupational and ·j\bysi- cers. they want to participate in., son in what the University cal therapy. and figure out ways of getof Rio Grande has to offer at Hatfield reported the first ting the money they need to yesterday's business-mind- class of 12 students were set do what they want to do," ed luncheon. . to graduate from the univer- said Don Frymyer who Dr. Barbara Hatfield, vice sity's power plant manage- along wi th Jennie Dunhall) . president of · academic ment program with many of God's ' NET will be the affairs and acting provost at already having jobs and . adult leaders. He._said that the University of Rio ·interviews for employment. in order to. get a 'charter for Grande stressed programs ai New bachelor's degrees program there have to the university which offered include public the be at least five signed up, attempt to make education administration, wildlife and and that as of this week two accessible to more people. fish conservation and man- more kids are needed. Part of this accessible agement, archaeology. "In God's NET will serve as the ed.ucation is offering the fol- addition, students can now sponsor and meetings wil) lowing new associate enroll in the new Hispanic take place there. degree program ~ in the fall: Studies program which Frymyer said all anyone radiological technician, begins this fall. Hatfield has to do to participate is diagnostic medical, respiraPlease see Venture, AS tory therapy and an online Please see C)lamber, AS Chamber gets lesson in Rio's academics _. - Cou ncilman Robert Robin son noted a sign at . Gingerbread House was obstructing traffic. Council also: • Approved the payment of bills of $22.269 .31. • Approved the mayor's report of fines and fees collected in March, in the amount of $3,635.60. • Approved reports of income tax, public works, refu se aQd police departments. • Excused Jeff Peckham from the meeting. · Also present were Council President Stephen Houchins and lanarelli. Attorney speaks about blast areas on mine pennit , ~ '. ~ADVANCED HEARING POINT PLEASANT 10, WAHAMA 0 . 002 214 • Meigs County roundup. See Page 81 "Call11s today and you could be smiling too!" Wahama, despite having 14 players reach base, failed to dent home plate after running its way out of a couple innings and failing to come up with a clutch base hit. Coach Tom Cullen's White Falcon pitching staff continues to struggle when it comes to throwing strikes as WHS hurlers have now issued a total of 27 walks in its last three contests. Wahama . starter Brenton Clark . was tagged with the mound setback after going five innings allowing five runs (one earned) on four hits with nine strikeouts and five walks. Derek ·Veazey worked the sixth frame with Andy Grimm fini shing up on the hill for Wahama. Point Pleasant improved to 5-6 with the . win after dropping a close 3-2 decision to Buffalo earlier in the day. The White Falcons lost its fourth straight to fall to 1-5 on the spring . .Both teams are scheduled to be in action on · back Wednesday with the Big Blacks traveling to Chapmanville while Wahama journeys to Williamstown. Wahama """ ·"' " 1."1" '"1"" 1' "" ' \\lll:\ISil\\ . \l'l{lltt . :.!IIO - Moore: Outsourcing proposal, leVy would balance budget SPORTS . fromPageBI Point ,)o(J:\IS•\oJ. ,-;1> . :\o. t-.) . . Blast 1. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio PLA"!t CO¥ERALL BINGO · Holzer Extra Care makes a difference .to clients, As ." Meigs Venture Crew coming � 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 10, 2007 copenhaver dill floyd poff