https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/73750da224066129fa877bdef4d35695.pdf dd5e9018a7104e49fa9f817f7aff0762 PDF Text Text / Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.eom Wednesday, April18, 2007 Va. Tech gunman sent ;Lady Falcons take two from Wirt County · BY BRYAN W.\LTERS BWALTER S@ M Y DAI ~YT R IB U NE .C OM 'i .I HARTFORD. W.Va . Wahama softball picked up wins number I0 and II this spring following a doubleheader sweep of Wirt County Tuesday by scores of 11 -0 and 13-3 . The Lady Falcons ( 11 -3) pounded out 17 hits in the home twin billing. while the Lady Wildcats managed just three apiece in each setback. Kylie Riggs threw six shutout innings in game one. allowing just three hits and three walks . while striking out eight. WHS also belted out seven hits i11 the first contest. im;luding a pair apiece from Taylor Hysell. Haley Davis and Kayanna Sayre. Amber Tully provide the other safety in the triumph . Davis scored three times and Sayre added two run s scored. The Red and White led 5-0 through three .innings of play. then tacked on two more scores in the bottom of the fifth fot a 7-0 edge . The hosts ~dded four more 111 the six th to secure the mercy-rule outcome . Brooke Gabritsch worked six Sayre innings in game two. allowing just three hits and four walks while fanning seven . However. Wahama 's bats took a little longer to warm up in the nightcap, producing _only a 1-0 lcl!d after three complete innings. WCHS tied the game at one in the top of the fourth, but the hosts rallied for a score of their own in the fourth for a 2- 1 lead . Wahama increased its advantage to 4-1 after the fifth, but the visitors countered with two scores in the top of the sixth making it 4-3. Wirt County never came closer. to many extru runs for the wmners . Meigs goes to TriValley Conference Ohio . from Page 8 l Division leader Wellston on Thursday. River Lady Raiders. The defense Valley, ·meanwhil e, goes did make six errors behind to Chesapeake to resume McFann . which helped lead · the Ohio Valley Blast coup~Jrbf Southern from Page8l d I ' Likewise, Southern let a 3-0 le'ad dwindle the night before at Trimble. On the bright side, however, was the fact that ·Southern played well against both division front-runners . Belpre, 8·4, 5- 1 leads the Ohio Divisibn of the TriValley Conference. while Southern falls to 5-8. 3-3. Southern went to work early. Lead-off hitter Lindsey Buzzard reached on an error,Sarah Eddy · singled. and Kasey Turley reached on an error that brought home two runs. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle singled to keep the inning alive ; but Southern's hopes went down the tubes in a 2-0 start. Southern threatened a times, and firstbaseMan Amber Hifl, the only two-hit person of the night had two singles but was left stranded in both accounts. Meanwhile, Sarah Eddy, who has grown into a great pitcher the past few weeks , .hekj Belpre scoreless through the first four innings. · · In the fifth inning after Eddy' pad set the side down on just five pitches in the fourth , Lady Luck bit the Tornadoes. - And she bit down hard. Amaris Skinner singled, two walks and a hit batter brought home a run around a two-run singled by Mindi Jo Bonar and another two-RBI single by Kylie Martin. All this came inexplicably without an out. Martin was throw out trying to stretch her shot into an extra base , then a flyout and strike out ended the inning. Belpre led though 5-2. Southern threatened on a WAHAMA 11, WIRT COUNTY 0 Wirt Co 000 000 031 Wahama 104 024 - 11 7 0 WC: Co~~: , Sommerlield (4) and Haidbargur WHS (10-3): Kylie Riggs and Mary Kebler WP - AigQs; LP - Cox Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;oll \IS•\oi..)h, \o . 1X1 MEIGS 18, RIVER VALLEY 2 Meigs 07(10) RValley 000 1 - 2 - 1880 236 MHS (7-4): Amy Barr, Hailey Ebersbach (3) and S. Smith, Amber Burton (3) . AVHS: Kari McFann an d Terra Porter. Barr: LP - from Page 81 McFann Hill and Rashell Boso single in the fifth, but did not score. Belpre added two insurance runs in the sixth for a 7-2 tally. then Southern charged back with too little, too late. Four walks and a ground out made the score,7-4, but two strike outs played a role in stifling the comeback. Southern hitters were Amber Hill with two · singles, and hits by Buzzard, Eddy, Turley, Wolfe-Riffle, and Boso. Courtney Meri wet~er picked up the victory on the Belpre mound with four strikeouts , three walks and seven hits allowed. Eddy suffered the loss with seven strikeouts , six walks, and tive hits allowed. Southern is to play at Alexander on Wednesday. and single in the fifth , but was able to work out of each inning. Although Southern had nine hits in nine innings, the bats were not very lively in the middle innings. Lack of an insurance run nearly sealed Southern'' s fate going down the stretch. In the sixth· inning , Belpre took advantage of that and .also capitalized on an error. Hector Gonzales reached on an error and scored after advancing on a Jordan Thornhill walk, a 'steal, and a 4-3 ground out by Nate Watson, the score now 1-1. Southern put three runners on in the seventh, but a pick off, pop up, and fly . out ended the Tornado seg~ ment of regulation offense . Belpre put two runners on in the seventh. but Chapman buckled down to get out of the inning. He also worked out of a jam in the eighth. In the top of the ninth inning , Nick Buck reached on an error, Krieg Kleski singled, and Jordan Pierce walked to load the bases. Jake Hunter reached on an 'error that lefi all runners safe and the bases loaded, then after a pop-up Pat Johnson gave Southern the boost it need , literally. Johnson ripped a one-out, two-run single that gave SHS a 4-1 advantage. John · Logue came on in relief of Josh Sizemore, but Logue 's fresh arm did not hi-nder Southern's quest for the win. Chapman grounded out to shortstop to bring home Hunter with what proved later to be the winning run , 5-1. Patrick Johnson came on in relief of Chapman, and ended up with the save. A hit batter to leadoff the frame added to the drama. Then a walk. Johnson next dug down • Meigs sweeps Eastern tri-meet. See Page 81 deep to strikeout the leadoff batter before a 6-3 groundout brought home a run, 5-2. An RBI Thornhill single, and two more walks brought home a run before Johnson struck out the final batter for the SHS win. Chapman fanned seven and walked just two in the win, while Johnson fanned two and ·walked four with a save .Sizemore went . eight-plus innings with two strikeouts and one walk , while Logue went two-thirds of an inning with no walks and no strikeouts. Southern hitters were Hunter, Johnson, Chapman (two singles), Marnhout (double and single). Buck , Kleski , and Pierce (two singles). · Southern goes to Alexander Wednesday for an interdivisional TriValley Conference game. , ~ Page AS • Delmer McClanahan INSIDE • Dutton first to the finish . .See ' Page A3 • Pomeroy Mayor's Court. See Page AS • Meigs County .Girl Scout Diary. See Page AS • Rock Ensemble performs Friday. See Page A7 4-1/2 $46.99~. )1 • Lifetime limited warmn1y MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL FENCE mowint .. • 20 HP· Kohl~· Cour111.. q iN • Pltlnttd S...t.Jet" hilh·prttfiVfW •20HP~~ • 22 tf'' KIWttet.rV-Twin V-Twin OHV qint • Cut-ifon nnunia,ion with helvy-duty • PiVOfina lnd lf'IUiblt fronl IXIt with 6'x 6' Fence Panel19IOO ....... S75.00 3'x 6; Gate t9102 ..................... S70.00 S"x S"x 98" Post 19104 .......... $21.00 S"x S" Bevel PoSt Cap 19107 .. $1.89 o.c• ••lhina syatlfTI ·• 3- trld S.ytar limittd Wlf'l'anty.. ,.,.... dodo • 4r twin·b!Ne rnow_io1 dtcl hydrostJI!lc pump • 3· and S-yw lim ~ed OHVqino cesltf' whNit • Eraonomit ~~p bin wiltl10ft-101.1:h Fipt INI donoftn lqt w'"anfr' ZERO -D!!ITERE~J ZERO ZERO P'-ViiENTS SALE '1,699" HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page AS INDEX 3Rail Vinyl Fence taM:1QI CIMlt - SALE '3,199" 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAG•:s 2x6x 16' Vi_nyl Rail t9120 .......S15.99 3 Rail Line Post 19122........... $14.99 3 Rail Corner Post 19124.......$14.99 3 Rail End Post 19t26 ............ $14.99 SALE '2,999" ' ' ' . . ~"""',-:'.•-p -,-,.. ,. : , ']' I!' \ II I Ii ~ ~ 'I'OIUmJWN . TUDITIONAI. 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Does not include posts. ;Traditional Handrail Kit 8880 UNITED LANE • ATHENS. OH 45701 740-593-3279 OR 1-800·710-1917 MON -·fRI 9:00AM- 6:00PM • SAT 8:00AM ·~ 12:00fM •• ~ ~'>'u · ..-..o!IIV ::~~ ~ J:; ~ ~ 1&9:tll* ll>K ~..., ,.,..__ .\'t.lllfllil 11"'«1 n WI~ • Ta.f~!!f11! MI.;Rit«dd'f t•.rl(-1"rllf-.lJ.:Yoli¥1S~p¥ 1 lotD~lU.l::lkl!t~IN~t!IW• 1 • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • Getly$burg ZERD·TIJRN RIDER $99.09\ HANDRAIL KlT lndudeo mounting J>rectets and scnws. lloes - include posts. · Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds BS-6 Comics B7 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go A7 Sports Weather Yorktown Handrail Kit 1g(J62 ................. A8 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Section 190SS ...................... S82.00 a· • 1906o ....................S127.00' 6' 10' B Section POMt;iROY - Delegates to attend Buckeye Girls State, June 17-23 at Ashland College, have been selected by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39; American Legion, of Pomeroy. They are Cassie Hauber of Eastern High School, and Kaylee Kennedy of Meigs High School. The alternates to the delegates if they are unable to attend are Hannah Pratt of Eastern, and Kelsey Fife of Meigs. The girls are juniors in t~ir respective high schools where they are active in extracurricular activities and also contribute to organizations in their.communities. The two who attend Buckeye Girls State are sponsored by Pomeroy's Legion Auxiliary with support from Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank. For the past 61 years, the Legion Auxiliary has sponsored the Girl Staie ·program which is designed to educate' Ohio's young women ia the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of good citizenship. It has been recognized and honored by many organizations including Freedom's Foundation at. Valley Forge and the National Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Kelsey Fife Cassia Hauber Association of Secondary School Principals, for its work in the development of young women. Students are selected on the basis of their interest in government and current events, leadership skills, and academic ability. Once on the campus of Ashland College, the young women are assigned as citizens into two mythical political parties. Elections are held to fill city, county and state positions. Activities .include government workshops, campaigning, party . rallies, debating, voting, and legislative sessions, along with social and recreational events. The students receive instruction in parliamentary procedure, and 'Jive S179.00 5"x5"x104" White Traditional Post 19055 $109.00 ¥II IN!' .-r, " '•tl'or'o!:l lfiPI!' r r u~· !O o-, ··~!Ill« '"''1ft "'-lJ "'" '"'11'1:1 .)flit' ~J ~ .,n:t \PK<fU ! U:1 ty "'t>fl!! l".f'\Jtrt:.-..-. .-----· 'i'• ' . f.'lf.T•/ f. I • · , ·• I ---- _, Valley Lumber & Supply Co. r " " r("fr~(' r ---- -- ! YOO CNI'T GH ANY Brn'ER~ Please see Crash, A5 Southern to . · A . uxili• I . G. 1 · Stat d I t. interview L · eg~on . ary se ects Ir . e. e ega es treasurer candidates •l"itentcd SMAR.TWAI..I. fe:,~tures: nail·light ht.•m, PemmAe-l Su!if,ensiun C!'hles und St00Nailing' 01 lrn.JiQI.turs · • Resi~tarit kl 180 mp2 winds {imtaltOO with staple~) • scr lloatlnt tr($1le-~ 3-in-1 Please see Savings. AS probes It's prom time again and Southern officially begins the season this Saturday when 12~· ~t~~~nts starHo arrive around 7 p.m. at the high school to walk the purple carpet Into the gymnasium. This year's prom theme is 'TCan Love You Like That' complete with ·a castle and other water themes. The prom king and queen will be crowned at 10 p.m. and those candidates are, front row (from left) Jake Hunter, Nick Buck, Jesse McKnight, Ada!fl Phillips; second row (from left) Mallory Hiii, .Bethany Vance, Rachel Wood, Emily Babbitt. Not pictured, Amber Hill, Weston Counts. WEATHER • STlJIJfi1Kil'r 1 lnslUIIalion System • Wind-n'!Ustant roU-o\'tr nail hem Encore flc~ has J).l" daphoord and 0 +I IX' dutchlop profiles HEAVV-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR median home value of $66,000. qualifying homeowners in the Eastern Local School District would save, on t.he average, 37.8 percent on their tax bill. In Meigs Local, where the median home value is $52,000, the savings is estimated at 48 percent because, Byer-Hill said Wednesday, the taxation rate in the district is higher. Patrol Beth Sergent/photo prot11cs • Heevy-cNty shill drivt by owners who are over 65, the spouse of a homeowner who was 65 at the time of death, or permanently and totally disabled. The proposal would expand the · number of homeowners who receive the exemption from 220,000 to about 775,000, or one in four homeowners in the state, the taxation department reports. Based on an estimated BIDWELL - The State Highw'ay Patrol is curren\· · ly investigating a fatill motor vehicle crash that occurred at approximately I :50 p.m. Tuesday. The two vehicle crash occurred on Ohio 160 in Gallia County. A red 1992 Mercury Topaz, driven by Brian R. Porter of Gallipolis. was southbound on f+~~lW~?U When a blu.e..l9$] Ford F-1 SO pickup truck, driven by Jimmy G. Laws of Bidwell, blew a tire and drove left of center, striking the Topaz head-on. Porter, an auxiliary and part-time Gallia County sheriff's deputy and former Meigs County sheriff's deputy, ·was transported to Holzer Medical Center where he was pronounced dead. OBITUARIES f.11core And F.m.'Oren' For pcrfonnance and \o&lue • 10 populur colon wilh a wide. variety of coordinating trim · .5 in slo'k · a lii~k quality •l ..ow Mai111erwnc~ • Gn.'tl.t Value • \\/ondgro~in finish • f..ncorr. is offered in T:t··: 1.»··. us· cl:z(lboord and 0+ 112'' dUic:hlap LAWN TttACTOR Homestead Exemption program. The state also reimburses local governments for inside millage and · voted levy revenue lost because of the exemption, County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill said. Strickland has proposed eliminating any income limits on the tax reduction, and providing an exemption of $25,000 from the market value of all homes occupied STAFF R.EPORT WMe, gray, Clay, Herringbone , 1 " • 46" ~$Jiy triplt·bllctl proposal would provide an exemption of $25,000 from the market value of all homes occupied by owners who qualify under new guidelines included in the program. School districts and other local political subdivisions would not be affected, because the state would reimburse counties for the . relief program. as it does now ·for the existing NEWS®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM . Double 4" · Wlilte $ $44.99 sq. RZT50 REED fatal crash inGallia SOUTHERN 5, BELPRE 4 100 000 004 593 Belpre 000 001 003 466 WP - Chapman: LP - ..k>hnson . """ " " " ·"""'"1" "' 1' "'" Southern Prom on Saturday Double GT 2542 J. Southam ., LT 1045 Bv BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C\)M POMEROY -A proposed expansion of the Homestead Tax EKemption program would save the average Meigs County taxpayer who qualifies about 43 percent in real estate taxes, according to figures from the Ohio Department of Taxation. Gov. Ted Strickland' s Vinyl . BELPRE 7, SOUTHERN 2 So1,1thern 200 000 2 - 4 7 3 Belpre 000 052 J~ - 7 5 2 WP - Meriweth_er; LP ~ Eddy llll ' J{<.,JI\\ . \1'1{11 IIJ . :.!Oo- Tax savings in Homestead expansion estimated at 43 percent SPORTS WC : Cox .. Sommerfield (6) and Haidbargur WHS (11 ·3): Brooke Gabritsc:h and Beth Rollins WP- Gabrilsch: LP- Cox Bounce· at Buckeye Hi11s, A7 ' 3 3 4 13 10 2 Conference sc hedule. Game time is sched ul ed for 5 p.m. ' WP - photos to NBC, A2 Bryan Watteral photo WAHAMA 13, WIRT COUNTY 3 Wirt Co 000 102 Wahama 001 129 - a video manifesto and Wahama infielders congratulate game one starting pitcher Kylie Riggs, left, after a strikeout during Tuesday's doubleheader softball cont\!st against Wirt, ·County in Hartford, W.Va. The Lady Falcons finally erupt- · ed in the sixth. scoring nine times to wrap-up another mercy-ruly victory. Gabritsch and Ashley Wolfe paced the offense with two hits apiece . Sayre. Davis, Hysell ; Beth Rollins. Kayla Young and Aireal Derifield provided the other safeties. Cox , the loser of game one. was also the losing hurler in game two. Sommerfield worked rei ief as well in both contests. Wahama returns to action today wh~n it travels to Ashton for a softball matchup with Hannan. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. Music helps headline annual open house 555 Park St Middleport, Ohio · 740-992-6611 • 1-800.-733-3334 .. -- - • • RACINE - Candidates for the treasurer's position in the Southern Local School District will be interviewed ·by the school board Hannah Pratt during Wednesday"s special together as self-governing citizens session. according to with duties. privileges , rights and Superintendent Mark Miller. responsibilities which has · to be If none of the candidates assumed in any democratic communi- are certitied but are working ty as adults. . towards certification they A goal of Buckeye Girls State is to can still be hired and work educate young women in citizenship. under the supervision of help them develop patriotism. give Cindy Rhonemu s. interim them a knowledge of how state govern- treasurer who is certified. ments work, and teach them the imporThe board will also be tance of a love of God and country. meetino this Monday to disAs in the past this year's program fitling the positions of will feature a variety of speakers cuss athletic director and boy's · including some state officials, special varsity basketball coach for music. and recreational .activities in the 1007-08 school year. A addition to a whirlwind -of duties as for both positions candidate they move into their elected and appointed positions of state and coun- is Jeff Caldwell who was ty government:' Please see Southern. A5 �' The Daily Sentinel ' NATION • WORLD senti video NBC he was free to leave ' as of Tech officials to recognize Pee. 14. Virginia Tech Cho's problems was awardspokesman Larry Hincker winning · poet · Nikki. said Cho had been continu- Giovanni. who kicked him ally enrolled at Tech and out of her introduction to never took a leave of creative writing class in late _ absence. 2005. A spokesman for Carilion Student s in Giovanni's St. Albans would trot com- class had told their profesment. sor that Chu was taking Though the stalking inci- photographs- of their legs . . dents did not result in crim- and knees under the desks , inal charges, police referred . with hi s cell phone. Female . Cho to the university's dis- students refused to come to . ciplinary system, Ainchum class. She said she consid·said. But Ed Spencer, assis- ered him ''mean" and "a tant vice president of stu- . bully." dent affairs, would not comQuestions lingered over ment on any disciplinary whether campus police proceedings, saying federal shou ld have issued an law protects students' med- .immed iate campus-wide ical privacy even after warning of a killer on the death. · loose and locked down the Some parents complained campus after the first burst that the university failed to of gunfire. · lock down the c&mpus and Pol ice said that after the spread a warning after the t1rst shooting, in which two ftrst round of shootings. students were killed, they Still, two days after the believed that it was a shooting spree, many stu- domestic dispute, and that dents resisted pointing t1n- the gunman had fled the gers. campus. Police went look: "Who would' ve woken ing for a young man, Karl up in the morning and said, David Thornhill, who haq 'Maybe this student who's just troubled is really going once shot guns at a firing to do something this horrif- range with the roommate of ic?'" said Elizabeth Hart, a one of the victims. But communications major and police said Thornhill is no .a spokeswoman for the stu, longer under suspicion. dent government. Lucinda Roy, professor of English at Virginia Tech, said that she, too, relayed her concerns to campus police and various other college units after Cho displayed antisocial behavior m her class and handed in disturbing writing assign' , . 'W1 ~ luppcNt • -llotsiOng . ...., ,.,.._ ... ments. • 10 ,..,.., lddr•• wlh Wlbmtll But she. said authorities • Cu1tom811rtP1Qt ·I'IIM, WIINr &moN1 "hit a wall" in terms of what they could do "with a stu· (:,:,': 6X frln.r/'1 dent 9n campus unless he'd '-~ .... UpDnlillol _......_._ made a very overt threat to himself or others." Cho resisted her repeated sug· gestion that he undergo · counseling, Roy said. One of the first Virginia BY MATT APUZZO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEWS I Thursday, Apri119, 2007_ The Daily Sentinel • I I . ' ·Va.Tech 1, PageA2 ' 'BLACKSBURG, Va. ~-. NBC Between his t1rst and second bursts of guntlre, the Virginia Tech gunman • mailed a package to NBC News containing pictures of him brandishing weapons and video of him delivering a diatribe about getting even with rich people. "This may be a very new, critical component of this investigation. We' re in the_ process right now o! attempting to analyze and eval uate its worth," said Col. Steve Flaherty, super. intendent of Virginia State • Police. He gave no details on the material. which NBC said it received in Wednesday morning's mail. NBC said that a time stamp on the package indicated the material . was mailed in the two-hour window between the first burst of gunfire in a high ~rise dormitory and the second fusillade, at a classroom building. Thirty-three people AP photo died in the rampage. includ- This video frame grab image taken from a· video aired by NBC News on Wednesday shows ing the gunman, 23-year-old Virginia Tech gunman Cho Seung-Hui. The video was part of a package allegedly mailed to student Cho Seung-Hui, the network on Monday between Cho's first and second shootings on the Virginia Tech camwho committed suicide. pus. NBC said that a time stamp on the package indicated the material was mailed in the The package included a two-hour window between the first burst of gunfire In a high-rise dormitory and the second manifesto that "rants fusillade, at a classroom building. Thirty-three people died in the. rampage, including the agai!ISI rich people and gunman, who committed suicide. warns .tttat he wants to get even," according to a law Service stamp showing that messages from Cho, but conducted Dec. 14 found enforcement official who it had been received . at a they considered the mes- that that Cho's "affect is spoke to The Associated Virginia post ofl1ce at 9:0 I sages · "annoying," not flat. ... He denies suicidal Press on condition of a.m. Monday, about an hour threatening, and neither ideations. He does not anonymity because he was . and 45 minutes after Cho . pressed charges, Virgi ni;:t acknowledge symptoms of not authorized to speak first opened fire, according Tech Police Chief Wendell a thought · disorder. His aboui the case. to MSNBC. Flinchum said. insight and judgment are MSNBc;: said the package If the package .was indeed Neither woman was normal." included a CD-'ROM on mailed between the first among the victims in the The court papers indicate which Cho read his mani- attack and the second, that mass·acre, police said. . that Barnett checked' a box festo. would help explain where Around the same time, that said Cho "presents an Late Wednesday, Cho was and what he did one of Cho's professors Imminent danger to himself MSNBC showed a photo during that two-hour win- informally shared some as a result of mental illfrom the package of ·Cho dow. concerns abm~t the ·young ness." Barnett did not check Earlier in the day man's writings, but no offi· the box that would indicate glaring at th!! camera, his arms outstretched with a Wednesday, authorities dis· · cial report was filed, a danger to others. gun in each hand. He wears closed that more than a year Flinchum said. It is. unclear how long a khaki-colored military- before the massacre, Cho After the seconl! stalking Cho stayed at · Carilion, style vest, fingerless gloves was accused of stalking two complaint, the university though court papers indicate and a backwards, black . women and was taken to a obtamed a temporary detenbaseball cap. "NBC Nightly psychiatric hospital on a tion order and took Cho News" planned 10 show magistrate's orders because away because an acquainsome of the material of fears he might be suici- tance reported he might · be Wednesday night. NBC News President dal. He was · later released suicidal,· authorities , said. Steve Capus said the net- with orders t.o undergo out- Police did not identify the work promptly turned the patient treatment. acquaintance. material over 10 the FBI· in The disclosure added to On Dei:. 13, 2005, a mag. New York. · the rapidly growing list of istrate ordered Cho to The material is "hard-to- warning signs that appeared undergo an evaluation at follow ... disturbing, very well before the student Carilion St. Albans, a pridisturbing very angry, pro; opened fire. Among other vate psychiatric hospital. fanity-laced, " he said on the things, Cho's twisted, vio- The magistrate signed the MSNBC Web site. Among lence-filled writings and order after an initial evalua. vacant-eyed tion found probable cause the materials are digital sullen, · video files showing Cho demeanor had disturbed that Cho was a danger to talking directly to the cam- professors and students so himself or others as a result . To be published era about his hatred of the much that he was removed of mental illness. wealthy, Capus said. from one English class and The next day. according Sunday, May 13th It does not include 'itnY . was repeat~dly urged to get to court records, doctors at images of the shootings, but counseling. Carilion conducted further contains "va~ue refer- . In November and examination and a special ences," includmg "things December 2005, two justice; Paul M. Barnett, like, 'This didn't have to . women COil)plained to cam- approved outpatient treathappen,"' Capus said. · pus police that they had ment. The packa11e bore a Postal received calls and computer A medical examination ---- ""'""""" .. This mothers day, a heartfelt 3lvmi~ could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. · , Greeting Examples ... The Daily ntinel · 1X3 Greeting $12~00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother's Day Gates says U.S., Israel, others united on Iranian nuclear issue (Your Mother's ·Name) BY LOUTA C. BALDOR munity at 'this point," Gates · Middle East travels, Gates said. · exhorted Arab countries to use His words appeared aimed their influence to undermine TEL AVIV, Israel - at diffusing suggestions in the insurgency and encourage Defense Secretary Robert Israel and the U.S. that the political reconciliation in Iraq. Gates said Wednesday .that Pentagon is moving toward a "Whatever disagreements diplomatic effons to resolve strike against Iran. . we might have liod over how the standoff with Iran over its At the same time, Gates con- we got .to this point in Iraq, the nuclear program are· working fumed the U.S. commitment to consequences of a failed .state and should getachance to sue- Israel, notin~ that he is the first in Iraq -of chaos there - will ceed. Pentagon chi_ef to visit country adversely impact the security Both the U.S. ~nd ISrael in eight years. . and prosperity of every nation accuse Imn of trying to devel"I think the fact that I have in the Middle E:mand the Gulf op nuclear weaiions, which · "Gates s:n'd . .d come here in the end of my regiOn, . G Tehran denies. ates sat fourth month as secretary ill usGates. on his third trip to the many nations are "united in trates the importance that I region as defense secretary, telling lnm what it needs to do attach to our relationship 'with reaffimled ·the u .S. commit- . wtth respect to its nuclear pro- lsrdel," he said. ment to Iraq and to protecting gram." . . Discussing Iraq, Gates allies iil the area. In The United States and its ' decried the attacks Wednesday Washington. the Democraticallies have led efforts to pass in Baghdad that killed more lied c d tl two U.N. Security Council than 170people. The violence, contro ongress an le resolutions punishing Iran for' he said, ~as "horrifying" and administration are nearing a refusing to suspend .uranium he blamed ai-Qaida. showdown about bringing an ·enrichment. That process can He said the attackers were end to tht; ~ar. · . . be used. to develop nuclear trying to show that the U.S. l!.S. rmlitary offictals, meanweapons. security plan for Baghdad was . whJI~, have stepped up the.•r "We agreed it was impor- failing. '1ltese terrorists are cnttctsm of Iran, sa~mg this tapt to deal with the Iranian killing innocent men, women week. for ~ first ttme tl_tat .nuclear problem . through and children who are Iraqis. ~ramansaremvolvedm_Provtd­ diplomacy, which appears to They're killing their country- mg w~ns to Afghantstan. be working," Gates said at a . men," Gates said. Manne Gen. ~eter Pace; news conference with Earlier, in Cairo, Egypt, chamnaf! of the Jomt Chiefs of Defense Minister Amir Gates hewed· to the Bush Staff, satd Thesda~ that U.S. · Peretz. administration's line that any forces recently mte~cepted ''These things don't work U.S. military failure in Iraq lrantan-made weapons mtendovernight, but it seems to me would unleash sectarian strife ed for. Tali ban. fighters . m clearly the preferable cou~ and extremism that would be Afghantstan. Mthtary offictak to keep our focus on the diplo- felt frrst in tile Middle East have . satd for months t~at malic initiatives, and particuSpeaking to an Amencan Irantans are supply,mg larly because 'of th~ .united Chamber of Commerce lun- weapons and tr~ning to insu~­ front of the international com- cheon on tile third day of his gents m Iraq. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Love, Brenda, Joe, Tom, Ken . &. Elaine We love you mommy! Love, Cierra, Skylar . &. Pratt ' ' ' Daadlkltfortl!lsSpedatMDU!er'sDayTrlbulets ~;MG\19,2007 ' . .... ... ' ' Fill out the.form below and drop off the ~nt to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's oav~; 1HtQ\IrtSt., Pomei'Oy;:oH'45769 r-----------------.. 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greet.ing • $15.00 1 Circle One: I 1Mother's Name I Your Name (s): Ilbr~~ . 1 I II · I I I I I I I City, Stale, Zip I Phone# I I . . , . L.:.-------------~~M~t!~!!e!iE--------------·-.J to: • • BY THE BEND A.N NIE'S MAILBOX Selfassessment will aid mental health BY KAnt\' MITCHELL AND MARC\' SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm writing ·because, as a Marine wife, I know the toll deployment · and war can take on a family. When we were married 30 years ago, my husband and I were both in active duty. I soon separated from . the Navy to raise our family of four children. My husband was deployed in the first Gulf War. It wasn't until years later, about the time he was · considering retirement, that he started to experience persistent health problems that needed more than routine medical care. The years since the war had exacted a price not only physically, but psychologic.ally as well. We slowly started to unravel as a family. Even while my husband began to get the treatment he needed, I knew l needed help as well. I made an appointment with a mental health counselor at our medical facility. I n~ded to learn that it wasn't being selfish to be able to put myself first in order to be a car~giver for others. I've recently learned of a new service that allows military service members and their families to take a free mental health self-assessment ~ Available at www.MilitaryMentaiHealth .org and by phone at 1-877877-3647, it helps you think about your symptoms and connects you with military and veterans' treatment resources. I wish this program had beetf there when I needed it. I know I would have seen the need for getling help much sooner. I hope other military . spouses or family members reading this will 1learn from my story and take advantage of this free service. A self-assessment is a first step toward supporting one another and a huge leap to ensuring your own persona.! health. - A Marine's Wife in Virginia Dear Virginia: Thank you for passing along this wonderful information . We, hope active military members, as well as veterans and· their families, will check this website and take the screening. It is completely confidential and can point you in the right direction if you need help. · Dear Annie: I am a 14year-old girl; and my grandfather has macular d ~generation. He is almost totally blind and. extremely stubborn. My· grandparents are both in their 70s, and I'm often at their house, helping · Even if the appointment is with chores. for one child , he always My grandfather was an takes the time to peek at my airplane ' mechanic in the other two. He talks to each Anny and still likes to tinker of them and makes them with his truck. e.ven though feel like the most important he cannot drive anymore. person in the world. · I'm really afraid something We moved four cities is going to happen if some- away. but when a child i> one is not helping him. I feel ~ ick. it 's worth the one-hour I should be the one out there . drive to see 'thi s doctor. with him, but I'm not sure '·Lady'' needs to stop com· how to approach him and . plaining, take something to ask because I don 't want do while waiting, and make him to feel helpless or some- some extra time in her day how degraded by needing for doctor visits. Thanks for · const;ml help. Should I just lening me vent, and brag, back off and wait until he because - I Love My asks for my assistance? Doctor and Never Mind Caring Granddaughter Waiting Dear Caring: What a Dear Never Mind: You wonderful. loving grand- should cut this out and give daughter you are. We rec- it to your pediatrician. It 's ommend you take a sudden quite a testament to his interest in truck engines and skills and charisma. ask Grandpa to teach you Annie's Mailbox is wrilabout them. Next time he is ten by Kathy Mitchell and tinkering, ask him how one Marcy Sugar, longtim,e ediof the truck parts works. tors of the Ann Landers You will make Grandpa feel column. Please e-mail your useful. and you will learn questions to anniesmail· something. box@comcast.net, or write Dear Annie: I'm writing to: Armie'~ Mailbox, P.O. about "Lady in Waitittg," Box 118190, Chicago, IL who complained about doc- 606ll. To find out more tors making patients wait. about Annie's Mailbox, I am a mother with a great and read features by other pediatrician. While we Creators Syndicate writers sometimes have to wait, and cartoonists, visit the when it is our turn, we have Creators Syndicate Web his undivided attention. · page at www.creators.com. PageA3 Thursday, April19, 2007 Dutton first to the fmish RACINE Jeremy Dutton. son of Robin and Dale Dutton of Racine, was the first Southern student to complete and pass all portions of his grade level work on the school's Study Island program. The youth not only t1nished his work on the third grade level . and passed the accumulative post-test, but has now started working on fo urth grade level material. "Thi s is quite an accomplishment. The program is a -very comprehensive one, and Jeremy not only completed all parts, but was able to pass each post-test." said Principal Shawn Bush. He reminded parents that the Ohio Achievement Test is schedulefl\{or the week of April 30-MayYwith makeups the following week. He urged parents to make sure their ch ildr.en eat well, sleep · Jeremy Dutton well, and dress comfortably for test week, and noted that activities and snacks will be available to help relax students during this the t e~ting period. Bush and Administrative Assistant Scott Wolfe continue to urge parents and st udents to practice for the test orl the Study I~land program. MSWCD selling trees POMEROY- The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District has tree packets available for sale and pickup. _The District is offering white pine in packets of I0 for· $10 and a Wildlife tree packet for $ 15. The wildlife tree packet includes two each of white pine, Sargeant crabapple, ha zelnut, red oak and white oak. The District also has tree marking flags available for $.08 each. Those interested in purchasing any of the tree packets can stop by the office on 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy, between 8 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Payment must accompany the order. Community Calendar ·Church events from Hel)ven" of Parkersburg, W.Va. to sing at II a.m., Hope Baptist Church . served, .7-8 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon Trinity Church, Second Street meeting room. Bob Byer, Meigs County Thursday, April 19 EMS director will talk about POMEROY - Public 9 11 and emergency premeeting to discuss Pomeroy paredness. Members to take sewer system and how to paper products and personal bring it up to the Ohio care items for Serenity Environmental Protection H11use. Reservations, 992Agency 's requirements. 3214. Guests welcome. 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Saturday, April 21 Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT Monday, April 23 RACINE Financial Planning Superv ision Commission, regular meeting, 10:30 a.m., Southern High School media room. Friday, April 20 REEDSVILLE - Spring revival at the Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. thro ugh Sunday, with Speaker Ronnie Vance. Sunday, April 22 . POMEROY Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, will have the. Miller family singers at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. Pastor is Glenn Rowe. For more information call 773-55:59. POMEROY· Humphrey Family in concert, 6:30p.m., Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter Hill Road. For information call 742-2832 . FOREST RUN Combined worship at Forest Run Church, I I a.m. followed by 12:30 p.m. fellowship carry-in dinner. Special guests,. missionaries from Thursday, April 19 the Congo, Gaston, Jeannie POMEROY Meigs . and Eileen Ntambo . County Coalition, regular Sunday, April 29 meeting, alcohol awareness . MIDDLEPORT- "Bound discussed , refreshment s Public meetings Disabled American Veterans 9th District spring meeting will be held at the Meigs Chapter 53 hall. Dinner at noon ; meeting at I p.m. Monday, April 23 CHESTER Shade Ri.ver Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m: for the purpose of conferring the · Entered Apprentice Degree on two candidates. Thesday, April 24 POMEROY - Library Book Club, 6:30 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. •·:··~...,· Smile! Now you can own the pictur9 of that unforgettable moment caplured in the newspape1. Photos become timeless when framed or printed on a mug Of r:nc>tJSe pad. Visit and clic:t< lhe blue Clubs and organizations OPEN STOCK CHESTS Perfect for extra storage medium oak finish .Spring carnival to benefit Eastern playgrou~4 ;,· TUPPERS .PLAINS The Eastern Elementary Playground Fundraising Spring Carnival will take place from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. this Saturday at the school. All proceeds will go towards new playground equipment for Eastern Elementary. The carnival will feature an M&M lnflatab)e:s · com hole tournament, a cake walk, talent show, food, prize drawings and two different kinds · of auctions with signed items from Mike Bartrum. If you would like to participate in the talent show, call Lisa Victory at 4162763 or 667-0~J-8, ASAP There are also tickets on sale for special drawings and three of the winners for the drawings will be featured 011 the Eastern Elementary Morning Show. The Eastern PTO is also sponsori ng the "Basket A Day In May'' for campaign tickets chances at baskets to · raise funds. Call Joyce Cline. 992-0228 or Angie Parker, 992-6 I38 for more information or contact Cathy Elliot at the school library to purchase one ticket for $1 0 or two tickets.for $ I5'. TOPS honors biggest loser · COOLVILLE . -Becky Schirtzinger was named weekly best weight-loss winner and Diane Burns runner·up at the April 17 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There w~re 20 members present. .. Recognized was Joan Cole for her recent birthday. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members May Frost &,nd Patricia Richmond were in leeway. March contest winners,were · Richmond, perfect attendance; LaChresia Bogardus, Doris Buchanan, · Connie Rankin and Richmond, food charts; Bogardus , Buchanan, Burns, Powell and Rankin, exercise charts. Plans and contests for the upcoming Area Recognition Days in Chillicothe on April 27-28 were discussed. Ten members will auend and May Frost will panicipate_in the KOPS graduation ceremony that will be held there. .After a month: long use, pedomelers were returned along with statistics on the number of steps for each panicipant. Doris Buchanan reported a total of 394,200 step$ for the period. Leader Pat Snedden prese nted a program on the ten commandments of weight loss. The group ·meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5: I5 to 6: I5 p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free 111eeting. Reg. $189.00 · 4 Drawer Lingerie Chest ... Sale $149 Reg. $199.00-4 Drawer chest ..... ........ .... Sale $159 Reg. $229.00 · 5 drawer chest .................. Sale $189 RECliNER SALE ' All Berkline & Flexsteel , Power recliners & Lift Chairs, Rocker Recliners & power Recliners on Sale Save an Extra $50 for a limited time ~,,, ; - /« ~ *Free delivery & ~ removal of old ~ appliances ' '~ ,h\ '~""'-':.""'-~ APPliANCE ~ 1v- . --l ·i L___· j I Washer 7 Cycle, 2 spe,eos, heavy duty Dryer XL capacity, 5 cycle, heavy duty, 3 temps Reg. $369 s~:~le Reg.$329 $339 sale $299 BUNK BEDS Reg. Sale Bookcase Bunk Bed $389 $309 ' Spindle Bunk Bed $399 $319 ,White spindle Bunk Bed $419 $339 "Tent" Bed $449 $359 . ' Black Panel Bunk Bed $499 $399 ~ MAURESS SAlE Serta & Restonic Quality . Res tonic Tradewind Plush ............. $389 Queen Set Restonic Envoy Pillow Top .: ........ $489 Queen Set Serta Amber Pillow Soft ............... $599 Queen Set Serta Perfec t Sleeper Pillow Soft .. $659 Q,ueen Set All sizes are on sale Free delivery & removal of old bedding �' The Daily Sentinel ' NATION • WORLD senti video NBC he was free to leave ' as of Tech officials to recognize Pee. 14. Virginia Tech Cho's problems was awardspokesman Larry Hincker winning · poet · Nikki. said Cho had been continu- Giovanni. who kicked him ally enrolled at Tech and out of her introduction to never took a leave of creative writing class in late _ absence. 2005. A spokesman for Carilion Student s in Giovanni's St. Albans would trot com- class had told their profesment. sor that Chu was taking Though the stalking inci- photographs- of their legs . . dents did not result in crim- and knees under the desks , inal charges, police referred . with hi s cell phone. Female . Cho to the university's dis- students refused to come to . ciplinary system, Ainchum class. She said she consid·said. But Ed Spencer, assis- ered him ''mean" and "a tant vice president of stu- . bully." dent affairs, would not comQuestions lingered over ment on any disciplinary whether campus police proceedings, saying federal shou ld have issued an law protects students' med- .immed iate campus-wide ical privacy even after warning of a killer on the death. · loose and locked down the Some parents complained campus after the first burst that the university failed to of gunfire. · lock down the c&mpus and Pol ice said that after the spread a warning after the t1rst shooting, in which two ftrst round of shootings. students were killed, they Still, two days after the believed that it was a shooting spree, many stu- domestic dispute, and that dents resisted pointing t1n- the gunman had fled the gers. campus. Police went look: "Who would' ve woken ing for a young man, Karl up in the morning and said, David Thornhill, who haq 'Maybe this student who's just troubled is really going once shot guns at a firing to do something this horrif- range with the roommate of ic?'" said Elizabeth Hart, a one of the victims. But communications major and police said Thornhill is no .a spokeswoman for the stu, longer under suspicion. dent government. Lucinda Roy, professor of English at Virginia Tech, said that she, too, relayed her concerns to campus police and various other college units after Cho displayed antisocial behavior m her class and handed in disturbing writing assign' , . 'W1 ~ luppcNt • -llotsiOng . ...., ,.,.._ ... ments. • 10 ,..,.., lddr•• wlh Wlbmtll But she. said authorities • Cu1tom811rtP1Qt ·I'IIM, WIINr &moN1 "hit a wall" in terms of what they could do "with a stu· (:,:,': 6X frln.r/'1 dent 9n campus unless he'd '-~ .... UpDnlillol _......_._ made a very overt threat to himself or others." Cho resisted her repeated sug· gestion that he undergo · counseling, Roy said. One of the first Virginia BY MATT APUZZO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEWS I Thursday, Apri119, 2007_ The Daily Sentinel • I I . ' ·Va.Tech 1, PageA2 ' 'BLACKSBURG, Va. ~-. NBC Between his t1rst and second bursts of guntlre, the Virginia Tech gunman • mailed a package to NBC News containing pictures of him brandishing weapons and video of him delivering a diatribe about getting even with rich people. "This may be a very new, critical component of this investigation. We' re in the_ process right now o! attempting to analyze and eval uate its worth," said Col. Steve Flaherty, super. intendent of Virginia State • Police. He gave no details on the material. which NBC said it received in Wednesday morning's mail. NBC said that a time stamp on the package indicated the material . was mailed in the two-hour window between the first burst of gunfire in a high ~rise dormitory and the second fusillade, at a classroom building. Thirty-three people AP photo died in the rampage. includ- This video frame grab image taken from a· video aired by NBC News on Wednesday shows ing the gunman, 23-year-old Virginia Tech gunman Cho Seung-Hui. The video was part of a package allegedly mailed to student Cho Seung-Hui, the network on Monday between Cho's first and second shootings on the Virginia Tech camwho committed suicide. pus. NBC said that a time stamp on the package indicated the material was mailed in the The package included a two-hour window between the first burst of gunfire In a high-rise dormitory and the second manifesto that "rants fusillade, at a classroom building. Thirty-three people died in the. rampage, including the agai!ISI rich people and gunman, who committed suicide. warns .tttat he wants to get even," according to a law Service stamp showing that messages from Cho, but conducted Dec. 14 found enforcement official who it had been received . at a they considered the mes- that that Cho's "affect is spoke to The Associated Virginia post ofl1ce at 9:0 I sages · "annoying," not flat. ... He denies suicidal Press on condition of a.m. Monday, about an hour threatening, and neither ideations. He does not anonymity because he was . and 45 minutes after Cho . pressed charges, Virgi ni;:t acknowledge symptoms of not authorized to speak first opened fire, according Tech Police Chief Wendell a thought · disorder. His aboui the case. to MSNBC. Flinchum said. insight and judgment are MSNBc;: said the package If the package .was indeed Neither woman was normal." included a CD-'ROM on mailed between the first among the victims in the The court papers indicate which Cho read his mani- attack and the second, that mass·acre, police said. . that Barnett checked' a box festo. would help explain where Around the same time, that said Cho "presents an Late Wednesday, Cho was and what he did one of Cho's professors Imminent danger to himself MSNBC showed a photo during that two-hour win- informally shared some as a result of mental illfrom the package of ·Cho dow. concerns abm~t the ·young ness." Barnett did not check Earlier in the day man's writings, but no offi· the box that would indicate glaring at th!! camera, his arms outstretched with a Wednesday, authorities dis· · cial report was filed, a danger to others. gun in each hand. He wears closed that more than a year Flinchum said. It is. unclear how long a khaki-colored military- before the massacre, Cho After the seconl! stalking Cho stayed at · Carilion, style vest, fingerless gloves was accused of stalking two complaint, the university though court papers indicate and a backwards, black . women and was taken to a obtamed a temporary detenbaseball cap. "NBC Nightly psychiatric hospital on a tion order and took Cho News" planned 10 show magistrate's orders because away because an acquainsome of the material of fears he might be suici- tance reported he might · be Wednesday night. NBC News President dal. He was · later released suicidal,· authorities , said. Steve Capus said the net- with orders t.o undergo out- Police did not identify the work promptly turned the patient treatment. acquaintance. material over 10 the FBI· in The disclosure added to On Dei:. 13, 2005, a mag. New York. · the rapidly growing list of istrate ordered Cho to The material is "hard-to- warning signs that appeared undergo an evaluation at follow ... disturbing, very well before the student Carilion St. Albans, a pridisturbing very angry, pro; opened fire. Among other vate psychiatric hospital. fanity-laced, " he said on the things, Cho's twisted, vio- The magistrate signed the MSNBC Web site. Among lence-filled writings and order after an initial evalua. vacant-eyed tion found probable cause the materials are digital sullen, · video files showing Cho demeanor had disturbed that Cho was a danger to talking directly to the cam- professors and students so himself or others as a result . To be published era about his hatred of the much that he was removed of mental illness. wealthy, Capus said. from one English class and The next day. according Sunday, May 13th It does not include 'itnY . was repeat~dly urged to get to court records, doctors at images of the shootings, but counseling. Carilion conducted further contains "va~ue refer- . In November and examination and a special ences," includmg "things December 2005, two justice; Paul M. Barnett, like, 'This didn't have to . women COil)plained to cam- approved outpatient treathappen,"' Capus said. · pus police that they had ment. The packa11e bore a Postal received calls and computer A medical examination ---- ""'""""" .. This mothers day, a heartfelt 3lvmi~ could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. · , Greeting Examples ... The Daily ntinel · 1X3 Greeting $12~00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother's Day Gates says U.S., Israel, others united on Iranian nuclear issue (Your Mother's ·Name) BY LOUTA C. BALDOR munity at 'this point," Gates · Middle East travels, Gates said. · exhorted Arab countries to use His words appeared aimed their influence to undermine TEL AVIV, Israel - at diffusing suggestions in the insurgency and encourage Defense Secretary Robert Israel and the U.S. that the political reconciliation in Iraq. Gates said Wednesday .that Pentagon is moving toward a "Whatever disagreements diplomatic effons to resolve strike against Iran. . we might have liod over how the standoff with Iran over its At the same time, Gates con- we got .to this point in Iraq, the nuclear program are· working fumed the U.S. commitment to consequences of a failed .state and should getachance to sue- Israel, notin~ that he is the first in Iraq -of chaos there - will ceed. Pentagon chi_ef to visit country adversely impact the security Both the U.S. ~nd ISrael in eight years. . and prosperity of every nation accuse Imn of trying to devel"I think the fact that I have in the Middle E:mand the Gulf op nuclear weaiions, which · "Gates s:n'd . .d come here in the end of my regiOn, . G Tehran denies. ates sat fourth month as secretary ill usGates. on his third trip to the many nations are "united in trates the importance that I region as defense secretary, telling lnm what it needs to do attach to our relationship 'with reaffimled ·the u .S. commit- . wtth respect to its nuclear pro- lsrdel," he said. ment to Iraq and to protecting gram." . . Discussing Iraq, Gates allies iil the area. In The United States and its ' decried the attacks Wednesday Washington. the Democraticallies have led efforts to pass in Baghdad that killed more lied c d tl two U.N. Security Council than 170people. The violence, contro ongress an le resolutions punishing Iran for' he said, ~as "horrifying" and administration are nearing a refusing to suspend .uranium he blamed ai-Qaida. showdown about bringing an ·enrichment. That process can He said the attackers were end to tht; ~ar. · . . be used. to develop nuclear trying to show that the U.S. l!.S. rmlitary offictals, meanweapons. security plan for Baghdad was . whJI~, have stepped up the.•r "We agreed it was impor- failing. '1ltese terrorists are cnttctsm of Iran, sa~mg this tapt to deal with the Iranian killing innocent men, women week. for ~ first ttme tl_tat .nuclear problem . through and children who are Iraqis. ~ramansaremvolvedm_Provtd­ diplomacy, which appears to They're killing their country- mg w~ns to Afghantstan. be working," Gates said at a . men," Gates said. Manne Gen. ~eter Pace; news conference with Earlier, in Cairo, Egypt, chamnaf! of the Jomt Chiefs of Defense Minister Amir Gates hewed· to the Bush Staff, satd Thesda~ that U.S. · Peretz. administration's line that any forces recently mte~cepted ''These things don't work U.S. military failure in Iraq lrantan-made weapons mtendovernight, but it seems to me would unleash sectarian strife ed for. Tali ban. fighters . m clearly the preferable cou~ and extremism that would be Afghantstan. Mthtary offictak to keep our focus on the diplo- felt frrst in tile Middle East have . satd for months t~at malic initiatives, and particuSpeaking to an Amencan Irantans are supply,mg larly because 'of th~ .united Chamber of Commerce lun- weapons and tr~ning to insu~­ front of the international com- cheon on tile third day of his gents m Iraq. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Love, Brenda, Joe, Tom, Ken . &. Elaine We love you mommy! Love, Cierra, Skylar . &. Pratt ' ' ' Daadlkltfortl!lsSpedatMDU!er'sDayTrlbulets ~;MG\19,2007 ' . .... ... ' ' Fill out the.form below and drop off the ~nt to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's oav~; 1HtQ\IrtSt., Pomei'Oy;:oH'45769 r-----------------.. 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greet.ing • $15.00 1 Circle One: I 1Mother's Name I Your Name (s): Ilbr~~ . 1 I II · I I I I I I I City, Stale, Zip I Phone# I I . . , . L.:.-------------~~M~t!~!!e!iE--------------·-.J to: • • BY THE BEND A.N NIE'S MAILBOX Selfassessment will aid mental health BY KAnt\' MITCHELL AND MARC\' SUGAR Dear Annie: I'm writing ·because, as a Marine wife, I know the toll deployment · and war can take on a family. When we were married 30 years ago, my husband and I were both in active duty. I soon separated from . the Navy to raise our family of four children. My husband was deployed in the first Gulf War. It wasn't until years later, about the time he was · considering retirement, that he started to experience persistent health problems that needed more than routine medical care. The years since the war had exacted a price not only physically, but psychologic.ally as well. We slowly started to unravel as a family. Even while my husband began to get the treatment he needed, I knew l needed help as well. I made an appointment with a mental health counselor at our medical facility. I n~ded to learn that it wasn't being selfish to be able to put myself first in order to be a car~giver for others. I've recently learned of a new service that allows military service members and their families to take a free mental health self-assessment ~ Available at www.MilitaryMentaiHealth .org and by phone at 1-877877-3647, it helps you think about your symptoms and connects you with military and veterans' treatment resources. I wish this program had beetf there when I needed it. I know I would have seen the need for getling help much sooner. I hope other military . spouses or family members reading this will 1learn from my story and take advantage of this free service. A self-assessment is a first step toward supporting one another and a huge leap to ensuring your own persona.! health. - A Marine's Wife in Virginia Dear Virginia: Thank you for passing along this wonderful information . We, hope active military members, as well as veterans and· their families, will check this website and take the screening. It is completely confidential and can point you in the right direction if you need help. · Dear Annie: I am a 14year-old girl; and my grandfather has macular d ~generation. He is almost totally blind and. extremely stubborn. My· grandparents are both in their 70s, and I'm often at their house, helping · Even if the appointment is with chores. for one child , he always My grandfather was an takes the time to peek at my airplane ' mechanic in the other two. He talks to each Anny and still likes to tinker of them and makes them with his truck. e.ven though feel like the most important he cannot drive anymore. person in the world. · I'm really afraid something We moved four cities is going to happen if some- away. but when a child i> one is not helping him. I feel ~ ick. it 's worth the one-hour I should be the one out there . drive to see 'thi s doctor. with him, but I'm not sure '·Lady'' needs to stop com· how to approach him and . plaining, take something to ask because I don 't want do while waiting, and make him to feel helpless or some- some extra time in her day how degraded by needing for doctor visits. Thanks for · const;ml help. Should I just lening me vent, and brag, back off and wait until he because - I Love My asks for my assistance? Doctor and Never Mind Caring Granddaughter Waiting Dear Caring: What a Dear Never Mind: You wonderful. loving grand- should cut this out and give daughter you are. We rec- it to your pediatrician. It 's ommend you take a sudden quite a testament to his interest in truck engines and skills and charisma. ask Grandpa to teach you Annie's Mailbox is wrilabout them. Next time he is ten by Kathy Mitchell and tinkering, ask him how one Marcy Sugar, longtim,e ediof the truck parts works. tors of the Ann Landers You will make Grandpa feel column. Please e-mail your useful. and you will learn questions to anniesmail· something. box@comcast.net, or write Dear Annie: I'm writing to: Armie'~ Mailbox, P.O. about "Lady in Waitittg," Box 118190, Chicago, IL who complained about doc- 606ll. To find out more tors making patients wait. about Annie's Mailbox, I am a mother with a great and read features by other pediatrician. While we Creators Syndicate writers sometimes have to wait, and cartoonists, visit the when it is our turn, we have Creators Syndicate Web his undivided attention. · page at www.creators.com. PageA3 Thursday, April19, 2007 Dutton first to the fmish RACINE Jeremy Dutton. son of Robin and Dale Dutton of Racine, was the first Southern student to complete and pass all portions of his grade level work on the school's Study Island program. The youth not only t1nished his work on the third grade level . and passed the accumulative post-test, but has now started working on fo urth grade level material. "Thi s is quite an accomplishment. The program is a -very comprehensive one, and Jeremy not only completed all parts, but was able to pass each post-test." said Principal Shawn Bush. He reminded parents that the Ohio Achievement Test is schedulefl\{or the week of April 30-MayYwith makeups the following week. He urged parents to make sure their ch ildr.en eat well, sleep · Jeremy Dutton well, and dress comfortably for test week, and noted that activities and snacks will be available to help relax students during this the t e~ting period. Bush and Administrative Assistant Scott Wolfe continue to urge parents and st udents to practice for the test orl the Study I~land program. MSWCD selling trees POMEROY- The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District has tree packets available for sale and pickup. _The District is offering white pine in packets of I0 for· $10 and a Wildlife tree packet for $ 15. The wildlife tree packet includes two each of white pine, Sargeant crabapple, ha zelnut, red oak and white oak. The District also has tree marking flags available for $.08 each. Those interested in purchasing any of the tree packets can stop by the office on 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy, between 8 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Payment must accompany the order. Community Calendar ·Church events from Hel)ven" of Parkersburg, W.Va. to sing at II a.m., Hope Baptist Church . served, .7-8 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon Trinity Church, Second Street meeting room. Bob Byer, Meigs County Thursday, April 19 EMS director will talk about POMEROY - Public 9 11 and emergency premeeting to discuss Pomeroy paredness. Members to take sewer system and how to paper products and personal bring it up to the Ohio care items for Serenity Environmental Protection H11use. Reservations, 992Agency 's requirements. 3214. Guests welcome. 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Saturday, April 21 Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT Monday, April 23 RACINE Financial Planning Superv ision Commission, regular meeting, 10:30 a.m., Southern High School media room. Friday, April 20 REEDSVILLE - Spring revival at the Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. thro ugh Sunday, with Speaker Ronnie Vance. Sunday, April 22 . POMEROY Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, will have the. Miller family singers at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. Pastor is Glenn Rowe. For more information call 773-55:59. POMEROY· Humphrey Family in concert, 6:30p.m., Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter Hill Road. For information call 742-2832 . FOREST RUN Combined worship at Forest Run Church, I I a.m. followed by 12:30 p.m. fellowship carry-in dinner. Special guests,. missionaries from Thursday, April 19 the Congo, Gaston, Jeannie POMEROY Meigs . and Eileen Ntambo . County Coalition, regular Sunday, April 29 meeting, alcohol awareness . MIDDLEPORT- "Bound discussed , refreshment s Public meetings Disabled American Veterans 9th District spring meeting will be held at the Meigs Chapter 53 hall. Dinner at noon ; meeting at I p.m. Monday, April 23 CHESTER Shade Ri.ver Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m: for the purpose of conferring the · Entered Apprentice Degree on two candidates. Thesday, April 24 POMEROY - Library Book Club, 6:30 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. •·:··~...,· Smile! Now you can own the pictur9 of that unforgettable moment caplured in the newspape1. Photos become timeless when framed or printed on a mug Of r:nc>tJSe pad. Visit and clic:t< lhe blue Clubs and organizations OPEN STOCK CHESTS Perfect for extra storage medium oak finish .Spring carnival to benefit Eastern playgrou~4 ;,· TUPPERS .PLAINS The Eastern Elementary Playground Fundraising Spring Carnival will take place from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. this Saturday at the school. All proceeds will go towards new playground equipment for Eastern Elementary. The carnival will feature an M&M lnflatab)e:s · com hole tournament, a cake walk, talent show, food, prize drawings and two different kinds · of auctions with signed items from Mike Bartrum. If you would like to participate in the talent show, call Lisa Victory at 4162763 or 667-0~J-8, ASAP There are also tickets on sale for special drawings and three of the winners for the drawings will be featured 011 the Eastern Elementary Morning Show. The Eastern PTO is also sponsori ng the "Basket A Day In May'' for campaign tickets chances at baskets to · raise funds. Call Joyce Cline. 992-0228 or Angie Parker, 992-6 I38 for more information or contact Cathy Elliot at the school library to purchase one ticket for $1 0 or two tickets.for $ I5'. TOPS honors biggest loser · COOLVILLE . -Becky Schirtzinger was named weekly best weight-loss winner and Diane Burns runner·up at the April 17 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There w~re 20 members present. .. Recognized was Joan Cole for her recent birthday. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members May Frost &,nd Patricia Richmond were in leeway. March contest winners,were · Richmond, perfect attendance; LaChresia Bogardus, Doris Buchanan, · Connie Rankin and Richmond, food charts; Bogardus , Buchanan, Burns, Powell and Rankin, exercise charts. Plans and contests for the upcoming Area Recognition Days in Chillicothe on April 27-28 were discussed. Ten members will auend and May Frost will panicipate_in the KOPS graduation ceremony that will be held there. .After a month: long use, pedomelers were returned along with statistics on the number of steps for each panicipant. Doris Buchanan reported a total of 394,200 step$ for the period. Leader Pat Snedden prese nted a program on the ten commandments of weight loss. The group ·meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5: I5 to 6: I5 p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free 111eeting. Reg. $189.00 · 4 Drawer Lingerie Chest ... Sale $149 Reg. $199.00-4 Drawer chest ..... ........ .... Sale $159 Reg. $229.00 · 5 drawer chest .................. Sale $189 RECliNER SALE ' All Berkline & Flexsteel , Power recliners & Lift Chairs, Rocker Recliners & power Recliners on Sale Save an Extra $50 for a limited time ~,,, ; - /« ~ *Free delivery & ~ removal of old ~ appliances ' '~ ,h\ '~""'-':.""'-~ APPliANCE ~ 1v- . --l ·i L___· j I Washer 7 Cycle, 2 spe,eos, heavy duty Dryer XL capacity, 5 cycle, heavy duty, 3 temps Reg. $369 s~:~le Reg.$329 $339 sale $299 BUNK BEDS Reg. Sale Bookcase Bunk Bed $389 $309 ' Spindle Bunk Bed $399 $319 ,White spindle Bunk Bed $419 $339 "Tent" Bed $449 $359 . ' Black Panel Bunk Bed $499 $399 ~ MAURESS SAlE Serta & Restonic Quality . Res tonic Tradewind Plush ............. $389 Queen Set Restonic Envoy Pillow Top .: ........ $489 Queen Set Serta Amber Pillow Soft ............... $599 Queen Set Serta Perfec t Sleeper Pillow Soft .. $659 Q,ueen Set All sizes are on sale Free delivery & removal of old bedding �.J . ·,. Qp NION The 'Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) !J92-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speecla, or of a,e press; or the right of.the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmmt for a redress of grievances. • - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S ,I I VIEW Help . ' I !I Fix leak bifore summer hits Dear Editor: The citizens of Nye Avenue in Pomeroy have had to endure the stench generated by a major sewage leak behind the gas station on Nye Avenue without any help from the Pomeroy Water Department. This matter has been reponed several times without any action. This leak can be seen from the parking lot of the station, .a huge black stream of raw $ewage flowing freely into the creek. Would it be asking too much to have it finally fi xed · before we are forced to endure it another summer? Isn't this sewage problem against EPA regulations? Hoby Landers · Pomeroy PageA4 Thursday,April19,20o7 ALL BUSINESS: US. shoppers hold the key to worldwid~ economic growth BY RACHEL BECK PP BUSINESS W81TER NEW YORK The world should thank American shoppers . They've kept buying. despite all the· reasons they have for pinching pennies. Their spending has moderated the slide in the U.S. economy largely caused by . the housing market collapse. U.S. consu tiJers also have fueled growth abroad, where many economies are expanding at a much faster pace th an what has been 'seen here. Whether that continues is shaping up as one of the key questions of the day. Morgan . Stanley's chief global·economist Stephen Roach says it best: ''If the lead engine of the global growth train goes off the trJcks, the rest of the world will' be quick to fol· low." . · That throws cold water on the idea that the global econ· omy is "decoupling." a theory advanced by some economists who claim that just because U.S. growth is slowing, economies elsewhere can still thrive. Supporting th~t view is the fact that the U.S. economy decelerated from a 3.2 percent annual growth rate in 2005 to around a 2.2 percent pace expected this year. At the same time, Europe has seen growth accelemte from 1.4 percent two ' .vears ago Ito expectations of 2.3 percent in of the preceding three years, that some retailers ex·pect 2007. and Japan has seen its· Rdach said. · tougher times ahead should pace go from 1.9 percent to That's surprising given that · be noted. estimates for 2.3 percent this consumer confidence has Wal-Mart Stores Inc. was year. In developing been rattled by the housing among those sounding W3!1!economies. like China and recession and the implosion ings. The. world's largest India. the growth is expand- in the subprime mortgage retailer said it expects April's ing far faster. , · tn;.IJket, whiciJ hao; tightened The cause nf those diver- credit everywhere. U.S. con- selling environment to be gent expansion rates largely sumen; are also facing rising tough. Federated Department Stores Inc., owner of the has to do with a slowdown energy and food prices. in U.S. housing and manuSpending has held up Macy's chain, said its ftrStfacturing - and not a broad- largely due to tile fu ndamen- quarter sales will come in at based shock to consumer tally sound U.S. labor mar- the low end of expectations, spending caused by surging ket. The unemployment rate while Children's Place Retail oil prices or a major stock dropped to 4.4 percent in Stores Inc. said its fin;t-quarmarket correction. th e March, matching a tlve-ye:jr ter e<mlings per share will be International Monetary Fund low, as · employen; boosted roughl y fl at with last year's said in its jusi-released 2007 hiring by 180,000 workers, results. causing it to likely World Economic Outlook. the biggest gain in payroll miss WaU Street estimates. The bigger gains in jobs in three months, Labor Countries counting on U.S. domestic demand in some ·Department ligures showed. shoppen; to buy everything foreign econom ies al so While that should keep the should be factored into why U.S. economy from tumbling from toys to T-shirts. have the growth abroad' has outpaced into a recession. growth still most at staKe. Mexico tops U.S. growth. AI the same won 't be strong compared that list, with goods shipped time. some countries are less with the global outlook. The to the United States accountreliant on .U.S. tmde as they JMF projects U.S. growth to ing for 23 percent of its once w.~:re. the IMF report slow to 2.2 percent this year, gross domestic product, said. the w eakest since 2002. triple the levels seen· from But believing that the U.S. Worldwide growth is expect- 1981 to 1985, according to economy's moves doesn' t ed to expand at a brisk pace the IMF. China's U.S. sway growth elsewhere over- 9f 4.9 percent, the IMF said. export,~ were 5.9 percent of looks the power of American '" If the U.S. labor market its GOP from 200 I to 2005, shoppers. Since their spend- continues to display extraor- weU above the 0.8 percent ing has remained strong in dinary staying power in the two decades ,ago. Other Latin recent years, the worldwide · face of adversity elsewhere American and emerging economy hasn 't had a "legit- in the economy, the overly · imate decoupling test," indebted, saving-short Asian econolnies also have Roach said. American consumer will seen their exports to· the Recent data show that squeak by once again - and United States go up. American shoppen; have annua li zed real U.S. con- so, too, will the rest of a stillsumption has avemged 3.2 coupled world," Roach said. · done rigl)t by the global perce nt growth ·- down With so much reliance on economy. for a long time. only 0.2 of a· percentage · U.S . shoppers to keep global The world better hope they point from the growth pace growth alloat. recent news continue to feel optimistic. I I· I '·' :zoo7 I I I' ' I The Daily Sentinel r · into a fury. Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer lamented "the. humiliation of Britain," and the "fatuousness of the "international com munity."' Where Gene others saw compromi se, he Lyons discerned "impotence," "capitulation" and "farce." · If the outcome of the stand. .off was a success, "one hesiplay un Farsi- and Arab·lan- tales to ask what would conguage lelevision. stitute fail ure," wrote former For their pan, the Brits U.N. Ambassador John · reportedly waved off a series Bolton in the Financial of aggressive military options Times. "The only thing risen suggested by the Pentagon. In from this cri sis is Iranian the aftennath, Prime Minister determination and resolve to Tony Blair ·praised hi s coun- confront us elsewhere, ·at try 's handling of the crisis as their di scretion, whether on "finm but calm - not negoti- Iraq, nuclear weapqns and ating but not confronting, terrorism.'' either." Disappointment was proWithout addressing found among those clamorAhmadinejad directly, Blair ing for war · with Iran. Fox told the Iranian people, "We News pundit William Kristol bear vou no ill will. On the · .complained of U.S. passivity. contriuy, we respect Imn as He favored bombing Tehran. an ancient civilization, as a So did GOP presidential . nation with a proud and dig- wannabe Newt Gingrich. He · nified history ... the disagree- appeared on right-wing talk ments we have with your radi<?' calling for the destrucgovernment we wish !O tion of Iranian oil refineries· resolve peacefully through and a blockade of the Persian dialogue." 'Gulf - potentially doubling In the end, neither side the price ofoil and throwing budged from its origi nal story the world's economy ·into a about whether the sai lors tailspin. . • were captured in Iraqi · or And for what? Try to Iranian waters. Time was·, ·believe even ·Gingrich said it: Glenn Greenwald pointed out To "show the planet that in Salon.com, when . one you're tiny and we're not." cou ld simply have assumed See, it's not enough to ' the Brits were telling the truth invade Iran's . neig hbors, and the Iranians lying. But Afghanistan and Iraq, and to that was before Blair !ill the Persian Gu lf with U.S. assumed his role as what . aJ)d British warships. Mere British detracton; cal i"Bush's reality never suffices .' To realpoodle." Anyway, none of ly make thesB joken; feel all that mattered as much as the virile and manly it's necesbloodless ending. sary to kill a lot more people, · Needless to say, the peace- and strut around the ring with fu l resolution threw the championship belt raised American neoconservatives over our heads. ., ' . . .. ... POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Delmer E. McClanahan 67, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Tuesday, April 17, 2007: at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipoli s. SefVlce w11l be II a.m., Friday, April 20, 2007, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Point Pleasant with Pastor Rick Towe oftlciating. Burial will follow in' Forest Hills Cemetery, Flatrock, W.Va. . . Visitation will be held one hour prio( to the service at the funeral home. Online eamail condolences may be sent to the famtly at crowhussell @suddenlinkmail.com. Local Briefs Correction RACIN E- In a picture of the climbing wall at Southern Elementary. kindergartner Rylan Jarrell was incorrectly identified as Brody Dalton. Discussion set RACIN E - The Meigs Community Action Network will hold its nex t meeting from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday_at the Racine Library. · Members wi ll work on submitti ng comments on Gatling Ohio's mining permit on Yellowbush Creek. The deadline to submit comments is April 30. Meigs CAN member Elisa Young said the meeting is open to anyone and 'for anyone with concerns about the long-term impacts of the mine on the community. Those wishing to submit comments who are not sure how are encouraged to attend, according to Young. . "In addition to underground minin g impacts, the permit also incl ud es plans for a coal prep plant, sludge impoundments, and beltline on or nearhistoric sites," Young said. . · For more information call 949-2 H5 or 949-090 l. Collecting items SYRACUSE ~ Cadette and Senior Girl Scout Troop 1208 will collect baby items for families in need at a "Baby Drive," from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday at the Syracuse Community Center. Donations of new or gentlyaused baby items will be a,Gepted. Student with knife leads to schoollockdowns,.police say George Orwell analyzed the phenomenon in a 1945 . essay called "Notes 011 Nationalism," which · he' detlned as "the habit of identifying oneself with a· single nation or other unit, placing it beyond good and evil and recognizing no other duty than that of advancing it& interests." Writing immediately after WWII, Orwell emphasized that "(n)ationalism is not to be confused with patriotism." It was to him a species of moral insanity. A patriot loves his country and its institutions, while "a nationalist is one who thinks solely, or mainly, in tenms of competitive prestige ... his thoughts always turn on victories, defeats, triumphs and humiliations. ... Nationalism is power-hunger tempered by self-deception."· Did Ahmadinejad, an annoying jerk, use the British seamen badly? ·He did. But here's what Iran didn't do: No torture, no waterboarding, no being strip~d naked, no 24hour stress positions, no sensory deprivation, no sexual humiliation, no naked .pyramids, no dog attacks or dog leashes. ·The sailors were released in twO' weeks, basically unhilf!lled. If Iran won a propaganda victory, it's important to recognize it wasn't British capitulation that made it easy; it was American tough guys. (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award wilmer and co-author of "The Hunti11g of the President" (Sr. Manin !s Pre'S.~. 2000 ). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@sbcglobal.ne/.) -- - " PoMEROY MAYOR'S ·CoURT PI5P~H ­ ·Politics and prifessional wrestling To some people, the themes of international politics are indistinguishable froni t)lose of professional wrestling. They. see in the relations of nation states a ritualized melodrama of dominance LETTERS TO THE versus submission. triumph ven;us h,umiliatioi1. To them, EDITOR every · game's a zero-sum Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be Jess • game; millions of individual than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be human beings are labeled signed, and include address and telephone num/Jer. No "good" or "evil." All conflicts unsigned /errers will be published. Letters should be in that don.'t end violently, end good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of shamefull y; compromise thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepr- equates with cowardice. edfor publication. · So it was with the sUmuoff between Great Britain ;md Iran over 15 Royal Navy sailors taken captive in the Persian Gulf. Ordinary peo(USPS 213·960) ple welcomed their release Reader Services · Ohio Valley Publishing with happiness and relief. . Co. ·Correction Polley Actually, it's tempting to say Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday most nonmal people did. A through Friday, 111 Court Street , be accurate. If yo~:~ know of an error perilous situation had been Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, eall the newsroom at (740) posta9e pa1d at Pomeroy. resolved without tragedy, and , without provoking a poten992·2t56. Member: The Associaled Press and tially disastrous war. tha Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmast,r: Se~d address correc· Sure, Iranian President Our main number is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Mahmoud Ahmadinejad used (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohip 45769 . the occasion to score propaDepartment extensions are: ganda points. But what Subecrlptlon Rates points,? That Iran is a soverBy carrier or motor route eign · nation capable .of News One month '1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 defending its territory. That Reporter: Brian Reeq, Ext. 14 . Dally 50'. its leaders can act magnaniReport••; Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Se.n lor Citizen rates mously, freeing the prisoners One month '10.27 before Easter as a "gift to the One year ' 103.90 British r,eople." With a char· Advertising StbscOOer.; si'OO!d mmH " ""'•nco acteristic lack of subtlety, Oulsl~e Sales: Dave Harris, Ext .. 15 direct to the Daly Sentinel. No sub· Ahmadinejad all but''spelled scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 , where home carrier service is avail· out the message: We respect CtaaaJCtic.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able .. your faith; maybe you should respect ours. Malt Subscription Although there were indiGeneral Manager Inside Malga County cations the crisis came as a Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 13 Weeks '32.26 to Iran's government surprise 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 - · London's Guardian newsE-mail: paper reported that news@ mydailysentinel.com Outalde Meigs County Revolutionary Guard hot13 Weeks '53.55 heads had acted on their own Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 it managed to present the 52 Weeks '214.21 . www.mydailysentinel.com thing · as a Persian morality I Deaths ~AHLfR Q:llVtl'lllVf 1'\IE ,, -·aq rt n r · • ________ _ GAHANNA (AP) Web site. The schools' Students at two schools emergency procedures were locked in their class- Worked as plann~d, he said. room s for about 30 minutes Williams Said that, even Wednesday while officers before this week's deadly subdued a student who held rampage at Virginia Tech, a knife io a school office, his department was devolpolice said. ing special attention to A police officer used a schools, given Friday's stun gun to incapacitate the eighth anniversary of the 18-year-old student , who Columbine High School was then di sarmed, said shootings in Colorado.. police Lt. Dan Williams. No "'Tis· the season. So, we mjuries were reported. were prepared· well in School officials in thi s advance of the Monday Columbus suburb placed incident. That ramped us up Lincoln High School under a little bit more," he said. lockdown around 9:45 a.m. In Columbus later after the student entered the Wednesday, one person was front office with a fixed- injured and another was blade knife and made verbal arrested as a result of a shootthreats 'toward him5elf and ing .outside Linden McKinley general, vague threats against High School, authorities said. other students, Williams said. . Police said a fight Neighborin g · Lincoln between two groups of peoElementary was locked pte broke out after classes down as a precaution. were dismissed. Shots were As a staff member in the fired and a bullet hii' off a high school office was call- nearby business, striking a ing 911 , two police officers man in the leg. He was taken assigned to the school hap- to a hospital. Police arrested pened to arrive in the office one person who was not the on another matter and sub- · gunman but who investigadued the student, Williams tors say was c3J1Ying a consaid. cealed weapon. He said use of the stun gun Columbus police detec was appropriate because the tive Greg Sheppard said student was holding a knife in there were · multiple shots close proximity to school staff fired , but the people members. Williams and the involved "just took off run prinCipal said the student was- ning." He said there is gang n't threatening the staffen;. acti vity in the area, but Police identified the student police remain unsure what as Jordan Pryce. No charges set off the shooting. we~ immediately filed. "Jt didn ' t seem to have No phone listing could be. anything to do with anyfound for Pryce in Gahanna. th.ing goi ng on at the There was no answer at a school," Sheppard said. listing in neighbori ng In northwest · Ohio Clinton Township. Wednesday night, authoriThe lockdown lasted for . ties in Lima evacuated and about 35 minutes and was closed the campuses of lifted after it was determined Rhodes State College and there was no basis to the stu- Ohio State University-Lima dent ' s threats, the hi gh after a bomb threat was sc hool's principal, Mark called in. to a switchboard White, said in a letter to par" · shared by the two schools ents posted on the school's sl)ortly after 4 p.m. Savings from PageA1 In Southern Local, the average savings would be 41 per~ cent, based on a· median home value of $60,000. "As •I travel Ohio 1 hear how this tax cut will truly benefii the lives of Ohioans, and I can iell it will make a meaningful difference for Ohio's senior citizens," Strickland said. "This is an example of investing in what matters. )3y making The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com _ Delrner McClanahan TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, April 19, the I 09th day of 2007. There are 256 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 19, 1775, the American Revob.Jtionary War began with the battles of Lexington and Concord. On this date: . In 1897, the.first Boston Marathon was held;' winner John J. McDermott ran the course in 2:55:10. In .193~ . the United States went off the gold standard. In 1943, during World War LI , tens of thousands of Jews living in the Warsaw Ghet.to began a valiant but futile battle against Nazi forces. In 1975, India launched its first satellite atop a Soviet · · rocket. In 1989, 47 sailors were killed when a gun turret exploded aboard the USS Iowa. lri , 1993, the 51-day siege at the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas, ended as fire destroyed the struc- · lure after federal agents began smashing their way in; dozens of people, including David Koresh, were killed. In 1995. a truck bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people. (Tim'orhy McVeigh was later convicted of federal murder charges and executed.) Thought fqr Today: "Never one thing and seldom one person can make for a success. It takes a number of them merging into one perfect whole." -· Marie Dressler, Canadian actress ( 1869-1934). Thursday, Aprilt9, 2007 so und fiscal decisions to fund current and future school building projects, we are also able to offer .a tax cut for our seniors." Strickland's spokesman, Keith Dailey, said the proposal to expand the Homestead Exemption program is now being considerect by the House Finance · Committee as · part of Strickland's budget proposal. If approved in the House, it · w1ll go to the Senate, where it must be approved by May if it is to be part of the upe6'ming biennial budget. POMEROY • Richmond, Va., loitering, Tracy Patterson, Pomeroy, Magistrate . Linda R. $50 and. costs; Nicole M. petty theft, $250 and costs, Warner recently · processed Varian, Long Bottom, speed three days jail, suspended the · following cases jn 43/25, $43 and costs; Brian . upon payment of restituPomeroy Mayor's Court: K. Ford, Little Hocking, tion ; Mary K. Bare, Bond's forfei ted, Donald stop light, $75 and costs; Langsville, dri ving under A. May, Pomeroy, speed Nicholas B'. Dobbs, suspe'nsion, $200 and costs; 43/25, $43 and costs; Shelly Fleming, speed 49/35, $39 Mark A. Fairrow. Pomeroy, D. Dixon, Logan, speed and costs; Judith Marshall, di sorderly conduct and pub42/25, $42 and costs; Racine, speed 42/25. $42 lie intoxication. $100 an d Sharon L. Schull er, and costs; Jessica B.artimus, costs. for disorderly cgnduct Pomeroy, speed 37/25, $37 Reedsville. speed 49/25 , and $100 and costs fur puband . costs; Daniel R. $40 and cost; Nikita Lewi s, li>: intox·ication, two years Morri son, Middleport, pomeroy, stop sign. $75 and non· reportin g probation, defect'ive exhaust. $75 and costs; Margie Lawson , ordered to compl ete a costs; Thomas McCloud, Long Bottom, speed 41/25 , health recovery assess ment Middleport, wrongful $4 1 and costs ; David and \0 days jai l with I0 entrustment of ·a motor McQuaid, Gallipoli s, dri- days suspended upon co mvehicle, $150 and costs; ving under suspe nsion , pletetion of health recovery Stephen C. Harrison, $200 and costs; Debra recommendations ; Dale Raci ne, speed 44/25 , $44 Wallace, Parkersburg , Ohm, II, Vinton , OVI and and costs; William · R. W.Va.,. expired tags, $75 un safe vehi cle, $75 and Martin , Syracuse, speed and costs; Tony Johnso n, cost for un safe ve hicle, 47/35 , $37 and costs; Gallipolis, open container, $700 fine and costs for OVI Richard T. Gri nestead, $100 and costs; Jason A. with $300 suspended upon Clifton, W.Va., speed 49/35, Phalen, Pomeroy, posses- compl etetion of dr iv ing $39 and costs; Marvin A. sion, $100 and costs. intervention school, three Day, Pomeroy, di sorderly Appearing in court: Li sa day s in jail, suspended ; conduct by intoxication, Marcum, Pomeroy, viola- Te ssa Walker, Pomeroy, $100 and cos ts; Kathy tion of trash ordinance, possession, $ 100 and costs; Ritchie, Reedsville, speed $100 and costs; 10 days in Shane Leach, New Have n, 40/25 , $40 !)nd costs; Roger jail, suspended if rubbish W.Va., physical co ntrol, L. Sams, Mt. Gilead, speed . removed in five days; Scott $700 and costs; Karen E. 43/25, $43 and cos ts; Creamer, Pomeroy. public Wills, Middleport. dri ving Angela D. Roac h. Point intoxic ati Qn, $100 and under suspension , red light, Pleasant,· W.Va., speed cos ts; Clayton A. Taylor, $200 and costs, driving 39/25, $39 and cos ts; Middleport, traffic control under suspensi n, $75 'and Brenda A. Merrill, device, $75 and costs; costs for red light; James E. Real estate transfers posted POMEROY - Mei~s County Recorder Kay H1ll reported the fo llowing transfers of real estate: · Sidney Lee Branch, deceased, to Madalen V. Branch, affidavit, Orange. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Donald E. Vaughan, Jr. , Brooke A. Vaughan, deed, Village of Middleport. Debra L. Spencer to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Chester. Carl E. Shenefield, Lue E. Shenefield, to Oxford Oil Co:, right of way, Salem. Ru ssell J. Seymour, Cynthia K. Sey'Pur, to Oxford Oil Co., . right uf way, Salem. Robert L. Ritterbeck, Christina M. Ritterbeck. to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. Frank G. Gilmore , Carolyn S. Gilmore, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Columbia/Salem. Jose phine E. Bickle to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Rutland. Richard K. Douglas, Joyce L. Douglas, to Eleanor 'Douglas, deed, Bedford. Lyle J. Swain to Lee Swain, Megan Swain, deed, Orange. Johnetta J. Chapman to Rebecca Fairchild, deed, Salisbury. Steven C. Hill, .Kellie R. Hill, to Home National Bank, sheriff's deed, Letart. Eleanor R. Lawso n to James E. Beha, Christi Beha, deed. John F. Barnes to Mortgage Electronic Registtation Systems, United Financial Mortgage, Countrywide Home Loans, Inc.. sheriff's .deed, Village of Middleport. Raymond Napper, Christine. Napper. to Leading Creek Conservancy Dis(r\ct, easement, Rutland. Tara Reynolds, Kenny R'eynolds, to LCCD, easement~ Rutland. Kristi Braley to LCCD, easement, Rutland. Booth Insurance Agency, Lanet Bolender, to LCCD, easement, Salem. Jesse Wood, Mindy Patterson, to LCCD, easement; Salisbury. Barbara Flaisig, Grover K. Klein, to LCCD, ease- Hospital in Columbus by Med Flight. The .other passenger in the truck, Ramona from PageA1 D. Mitchell of Bidwell. was not injured. Both vehicles received Laws was transported td heavy damag~ and' were, Cabell Huntington Hospital towed from the scene·. in Huntington by Healthnet Also res ponding to the and one. of his passengers, accident were the 5-yeai's-old Yahshua J. Springfield Township Peaks of Bidwell, was trans- Volunteer Fire Department, ported to · Children's Gallia County EMS and Crash 27 ,, ment, Salisbury. Madgle L. Smith Bamerr to LCCD. easement, Salisbury. Judith Y. Dorst, Nancy K. Frederick , Wesley · C. Frederick, to Gary M. Dorst, Judith Y. Dorst, deed, Olive. Dale M. Kautz to Tuppers ·Pl;lins-Ctiester Water District, right of way, Chester. Robert P. Wood, Edna Wood, to TP-CWD, ri ght of way, Chester. Roy .Alan Holter, Edward J. Holter, Jan S. Holter, Valerie K. Holter, Roy T. Holter, Patricia T. Holter, to· TP-CWD, right of way, Chester. Gerald L. Moore, Brenda H. Moore, to TP-CWD, right of way, Scipio. Lois Ann Barrett to Larry M. Wri ght, Wanda L. Wright, deed. Salem . Brenda Taylor Hill , Brenda S. Hill, Robert J. Hill, Deborah Taylor Glaze, James D. Glaze, to ,Zachary T. Glaze, Kara M. Glaze, deed, Chester. · Breflda Taylor Hill , Robert J. Hill, Deborah Taylor Glaz~ . James D. . Glaze, to Deborah Taylor Glaze . . James D. Glaze, Mason County EMS . This is the second rural · tratfic fatalit y in Gallia Coun~ for 2007. It is the · h 1 ffi f' 1' · tourr rura tra tc ata tty m the Gallia-Meigs Post area in 2007. OUthern . S be filled. "I'm not permitted to add any new staff, I can only from Page A1 replace or cut back," Miller said when asked if two hired by the board at its teachers would be hired to recent meeting as a teacher replace. Beegle who taught at Southern Elementary two subjects. Miller added School for the upcoming he wa~ bound to what the state Financial Planning school year. Supervision Commission Also at its recent meeting the board accepted the res- has told him concerning ignations , due to retire- increasi.ng the staff at this. ment, of teachers Barbara time. The commission overBeegle, Janice Curry and sees all financial decisions in the district. Linda Fisher. · Also at the recent meeting Beegle taught high school the board approved the new English and mathematics, and ·revised high school Curry was a . title one coui:se description for the instructor for kindergarten and Linda Fisher . tau ght 2007-08 school year. fifth grade. Miller said at . The meeting adjourned this time he does not plan to into .executive session eliminate those positions once to di sc uss th·e and two of the positions "'employ ment of a public have already been posted to official. deed, Chester. Brenda Taylor Hill . Robert J. Hi 11, Deborah Taylor Glaze, . James D. Glaze, to Brenda Taylor Hill , Robert J. Hill, deed. Bedford/Chester. Ronnie B. Grimm, Ronald B. Grimm, Linda A. Grimm . to Steven A. Yonker, deed , Village of Racine. . Madalen V. Branch to Charles Meredith Cleland . Heather Lynn Cleland . deed, Orange. Jack L. Ervin. Tammy Ervin. to Bruner Land Co .. Inc., deed, Salem . Louise Gilmore. Ph lli s Kapple , to Raymond Andrews, Megan Andrews, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Laura R. Lee to Brenda D. Leslie, deed, Village ·of P~meroy. }\IDEL ESTABL!SH[D t895 Auditions for Ariel Jr. Theatre's "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids" Sunday, April22, 1·4 pm Monday, April 23, 6·8 pm Roles Ai·ailablc for Kids 6-18 . Ohio VaUey Symphony April 28 at 8 pm Guitar Classics The Ariel-Dater Hall 42~~~c~ ~,~eA ~~t~ip1~~~~?H . by Swisher & Lohse Employees for Relay For Life Friday, April 20th · ·& Saturday~ April21 st 9 til? Lot Behind Swisher&· Lohse on Second St. ~, --------- ~ - ~ -~, ,,. ~ :· . COUPON ' '·f· ·~{i?@' J · ·p to $5.0,0 OFF ·*~1 an., prescr1pt1on. • 1 .. • I 1 • Ltm.it 1 per customer, per prescription. : ('·. ~y,islwr & _Lohse Phar.m.a.c.~ ~{i { ., ,,f : ., , . elCPir~ 05-02.07 ,. '" "'· .rii:J ~ .~~--"----. - ~ - .. .... .~-~ -- Keep.i.ng ·Meigs . ·county Jotormed •·the D_a#y -$ell:ti~t . • ' ~'. l ' ¥ { ,. : '':" · · .Subscribe toO!l)! 992-2155 · ' " ,. .' ' . a a a a Kenneth McCulloul)h, R. Ph. Charles Rime R. Ph. Prescription ~h. 992-2955 112 East'Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS 1!\on - Frt Sam - 8pm Sat. Sam - 5pm San. CLOSED Open Weekniqhts 'TillS • · Friendly Service .. 7 Kennedy 11, Pome roy, OVJ. driving under suspension and possession of paraphernalia, OVI $700 and costs, DU S, $200 ·and cosb . possession of parphernalia, $100 and co,ts. three days jail, · credit for three days s.erved; Janu sz Harri s. Gallipolis. nu operators and fictitiou s ta gs. $200 and $75 and · costs; Dan iell e Ratliff. Shade, drivin g unr,ler suspension . no seat belt passe nge r. $200. S15 and costs: Howard Searles, Pomeroy. no tai ll ights, $75 and costs: Tan ya Sue Dee m. Racine, failure to produce operators li ce nse. $75 and costs: . Gary Haning. Pomeroy, physical control· and leaving th e sce ne. $700, $250 and costs: Terri L9.u Brewer. Pomeroy, contnbuting to delinquency of a minor, two count s, $250 each count and costs: Donna S. Conlin, Pomeroy. OVI, driving under suspension, littering from motor vehicle, ope n container in motor ve hicl e, $700 and custs, three day s jail, $300 and costs, and three days suspended if drivin g intervention sc hool completed, $200, $ 150, $ 100 and costs. a t · r nr • • tt t 1 ., . -<1 • ,. • • ~ �.J . ·,. Qp NION The 'Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) !J92-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speecla, or of a,e press; or the right of.the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmmt for a redress of grievances. • - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S ,I I VIEW Help . ' I !I Fix leak bifore summer hits Dear Editor: The citizens of Nye Avenue in Pomeroy have had to endure the stench generated by a major sewage leak behind the gas station on Nye Avenue without any help from the Pomeroy Water Department. This matter has been reponed several times without any action. This leak can be seen from the parking lot of the station, .a huge black stream of raw $ewage flowing freely into the creek. Would it be asking too much to have it finally fi xed · before we are forced to endure it another summer? Isn't this sewage problem against EPA regulations? Hoby Landers · Pomeroy PageA4 Thursday,April19,20o7 ALL BUSINESS: US. shoppers hold the key to worldwid~ economic growth BY RACHEL BECK PP BUSINESS W81TER NEW YORK The world should thank American shoppers . They've kept buying. despite all the· reasons they have for pinching pennies. Their spending has moderated the slide in the U.S. economy largely caused by . the housing market collapse. U.S. consu tiJers also have fueled growth abroad, where many economies are expanding at a much faster pace th an what has been 'seen here. Whether that continues is shaping up as one of the key questions of the day. Morgan . Stanley's chief global·economist Stephen Roach says it best: ''If the lead engine of the global growth train goes off the trJcks, the rest of the world will' be quick to fol· low." . · That throws cold water on the idea that the global econ· omy is "decoupling." a theory advanced by some economists who claim that just because U.S. growth is slowing, economies elsewhere can still thrive. Supporting th~t view is the fact that the U.S. economy decelerated from a 3.2 percent annual growth rate in 2005 to around a 2.2 percent pace expected this year. At the same time, Europe has seen growth accelemte from 1.4 percent two ' .vears ago Ito expectations of 2.3 percent in of the preceding three years, that some retailers ex·pect 2007. and Japan has seen its· Rdach said. · tougher times ahead should pace go from 1.9 percent to That's surprising given that · be noted. estimates for 2.3 percent this consumer confidence has Wal-Mart Stores Inc. was year. In developing been rattled by the housing among those sounding W3!1!economies. like China and recession and the implosion ings. The. world's largest India. the growth is expand- in the subprime mortgage retailer said it expects April's ing far faster. , · tn;.IJket, whiciJ hao; tightened The cause nf those diver- credit everywhere. U.S. con- selling environment to be gent expansion rates largely sumen; are also facing rising tough. Federated Department Stores Inc., owner of the has to do with a slowdown energy and food prices. in U.S. housing and manuSpending has held up Macy's chain, said its ftrStfacturing - and not a broad- largely due to tile fu ndamen- quarter sales will come in at based shock to consumer tally sound U.S. labor mar- the low end of expectations, spending caused by surging ket. The unemployment rate while Children's Place Retail oil prices or a major stock dropped to 4.4 percent in Stores Inc. said its fin;t-quarmarket correction. th e March, matching a tlve-ye:jr ter e<mlings per share will be International Monetary Fund low, as · employen; boosted roughl y fl at with last year's said in its jusi-released 2007 hiring by 180,000 workers, results. causing it to likely World Economic Outlook. the biggest gain in payroll miss WaU Street estimates. The bigger gains in jobs in three months, Labor Countries counting on U.S. domestic demand in some ·Department ligures showed. shoppen; to buy everything foreign econom ies al so While that should keep the should be factored into why U.S. economy from tumbling from toys to T-shirts. have the growth abroad' has outpaced into a recession. growth still most at staKe. Mexico tops U.S. growth. AI the same won 't be strong compared that list, with goods shipped time. some countries are less with the global outlook. The to the United States accountreliant on .U.S. tmde as they JMF projects U.S. growth to ing for 23 percent of its once w.~:re. the IMF report slow to 2.2 percent this year, gross domestic product, said. the w eakest since 2002. triple the levels seen· from But believing that the U.S. Worldwide growth is expect- 1981 to 1985, according to economy's moves doesn' t ed to expand at a brisk pace the IMF. China's U.S. sway growth elsewhere over- 9f 4.9 percent, the IMF said. export,~ were 5.9 percent of looks the power of American '" If the U.S. labor market its GOP from 200 I to 2005, shoppers. Since their spend- continues to display extraor- weU above the 0.8 percent ing has remained strong in dinary staying power in the two decades ,ago. Other Latin recent years, the worldwide · face of adversity elsewhere American and emerging economy hasn 't had a "legit- in the economy, the overly · imate decoupling test," indebted, saving-short Asian econolnies also have Roach said. American consumer will seen their exports to· the Recent data show that squeak by once again - and United States go up. American shoppen; have annua li zed real U.S. con- so, too, will the rest of a stillsumption has avemged 3.2 coupled world," Roach said. · done rigl)t by the global perce nt growth ·- down With so much reliance on economy. for a long time. only 0.2 of a· percentage · U.S . shoppers to keep global The world better hope they point from the growth pace growth alloat. recent news continue to feel optimistic. I I· I '·' :zoo7 I I I' ' I The Daily Sentinel r · into a fury. Washington Post columnist Charles Krauthammer lamented "the. humiliation of Britain," and the "fatuousness of the "international com munity."' Where Gene others saw compromi se, he Lyons discerned "impotence," "capitulation" and "farce." · If the outcome of the stand. .off was a success, "one hesiplay un Farsi- and Arab·lan- tales to ask what would conguage lelevision. stitute fail ure," wrote former For their pan, the Brits U.N. Ambassador John · reportedly waved off a series Bolton in the Financial of aggressive military options Times. "The only thing risen suggested by the Pentagon. In from this cri sis is Iranian the aftennath, Prime Minister determination and resolve to Tony Blair ·praised hi s coun- confront us elsewhere, ·at try 's handling of the crisis as their di scretion, whether on "finm but calm - not negoti- Iraq, nuclear weapqns and ating but not confronting, terrorism.'' either." Disappointment was proWithout addressing found among those clamorAhmadinejad directly, Blair ing for war · with Iran. Fox told the Iranian people, "We News pundit William Kristol bear vou no ill will. On the · .complained of U.S. passivity. contriuy, we respect Imn as He favored bombing Tehran. an ancient civilization, as a So did GOP presidential . nation with a proud and dig- wannabe Newt Gingrich. He · nified history ... the disagree- appeared on right-wing talk ments we have with your radi<?' calling for the destrucgovernment we wish !O tion of Iranian oil refineries· resolve peacefully through and a blockade of the Persian dialogue." 'Gulf - potentially doubling In the end, neither side the price ofoil and throwing budged from its origi nal story the world's economy ·into a about whether the sai lors tailspin. . • were captured in Iraqi · or And for what? Try to Iranian waters. Time was·, ·believe even ·Gingrich said it: Glenn Greenwald pointed out To "show the planet that in Salon.com, when . one you're tiny and we're not." cou ld simply have assumed See, it's not enough to ' the Brits were telling the truth invade Iran's . neig hbors, and the Iranians lying. But Afghanistan and Iraq, and to that was before Blair !ill the Persian Gu lf with U.S. assumed his role as what . aJ)d British warships. Mere British detracton; cal i"Bush's reality never suffices .' To realpoodle." Anyway, none of ly make thesB joken; feel all that mattered as much as the virile and manly it's necesbloodless ending. sary to kill a lot more people, · Needless to say, the peace- and strut around the ring with fu l resolution threw the championship belt raised American neoconservatives over our heads. ., ' . . .. ... POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Delmer E. McClanahan 67, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Tuesday, April 17, 2007: at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipoli s. SefVlce w11l be II a.m., Friday, April 20, 2007, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Point Pleasant with Pastor Rick Towe oftlciating. Burial will follow in' Forest Hills Cemetery, Flatrock, W.Va. . . Visitation will be held one hour prio( to the service at the funeral home. Online eamail condolences may be sent to the famtly at crowhussell @suddenlinkmail.com. Local Briefs Correction RACIN E- In a picture of the climbing wall at Southern Elementary. kindergartner Rylan Jarrell was incorrectly identified as Brody Dalton. Discussion set RACIN E - The Meigs Community Action Network will hold its nex t meeting from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday_at the Racine Library. · Members wi ll work on submitti ng comments on Gatling Ohio's mining permit on Yellowbush Creek. The deadline to submit comments is April 30. Meigs CAN member Elisa Young said the meeting is open to anyone and 'for anyone with concerns about the long-term impacts of the mine on the community. Those wishing to submit comments who are not sure how are encouraged to attend, according to Young. . "In addition to underground minin g impacts, the permit also incl ud es plans for a coal prep plant, sludge impoundments, and beltline on or nearhistoric sites," Young said. . · For more information call 949-2 H5 or 949-090 l. Collecting items SYRACUSE ~ Cadette and Senior Girl Scout Troop 1208 will collect baby items for families in need at a "Baby Drive," from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday at the Syracuse Community Center. Donations of new or gentlyaused baby items will be a,Gepted. Student with knife leads to schoollockdowns,.police say George Orwell analyzed the phenomenon in a 1945 . essay called "Notes 011 Nationalism," which · he' detlned as "the habit of identifying oneself with a· single nation or other unit, placing it beyond good and evil and recognizing no other duty than that of advancing it& interests." Writing immediately after WWII, Orwell emphasized that "(n)ationalism is not to be confused with patriotism." It was to him a species of moral insanity. A patriot loves his country and its institutions, while "a nationalist is one who thinks solely, or mainly, in tenms of competitive prestige ... his thoughts always turn on victories, defeats, triumphs and humiliations. ... Nationalism is power-hunger tempered by self-deception."· Did Ahmadinejad, an annoying jerk, use the British seamen badly? ·He did. But here's what Iran didn't do: No torture, no waterboarding, no being strip~d naked, no 24hour stress positions, no sensory deprivation, no sexual humiliation, no naked .pyramids, no dog attacks or dog leashes. ·The sailors were released in twO' weeks, basically unhilf!lled. If Iran won a propaganda victory, it's important to recognize it wasn't British capitulation that made it easy; it was American tough guys. (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award wilmer and co-author of "The Hunti11g of the President" (Sr. Manin !s Pre'S.~. 2000 ). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@sbcglobal.ne/.) -- - " PoMEROY MAYOR'S ·CoURT PI5P~H ­ ·Politics and prifessional wrestling To some people, the themes of international politics are indistinguishable froni t)lose of professional wrestling. They. see in the relations of nation states a ritualized melodrama of dominance LETTERS TO THE versus submission. triumph ven;us h,umiliatioi1. To them, EDITOR every · game's a zero-sum Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be Jess • game; millions of individual than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be human beings are labeled signed, and include address and telephone num/Jer. No "good" or "evil." All conflicts unsigned /errers will be published. Letters should be in that don.'t end violently, end good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of shamefull y; compromise thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepr- equates with cowardice. edfor publication. · So it was with the sUmuoff between Great Britain ;md Iran over 15 Royal Navy sailors taken captive in the Persian Gulf. Ordinary peo(USPS 213·960) ple welcomed their release Reader Services · Ohio Valley Publishing with happiness and relief. . Co. ·Correction Polley Actually, it's tempting to say Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday most nonmal people did. A through Friday, 111 Court Street , be accurate. If yo~:~ know of an error perilous situation had been Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, eall the newsroom at (740) posta9e pa1d at Pomeroy. resolved without tragedy, and , without provoking a poten992·2t56. Member: The Associaled Press and tially disastrous war. tha Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmast,r: Se~d address correc· Sure, Iranian President Our main number is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Mahmoud Ahmadinejad used (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohip 45769 . the occasion to score propaDepartment extensions are: ganda points. But what Subecrlptlon Rates points,? That Iran is a soverBy carrier or motor route eign · nation capable .of News One month '1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 defending its territory. That Reporter: Brian Reeq, Ext. 14 . Dally 50'. its leaders can act magnaniReport••; Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Se.n lor Citizen rates mously, freeing the prisoners One month '10.27 before Easter as a "gift to the One year ' 103.90 British r,eople." With a char· Advertising StbscOOer.; si'OO!d mmH " ""'•nco acteristic lack of subtlety, Oulsl~e Sales: Dave Harris, Ext .. 15 direct to the Daly Sentinel. No sub· Ahmadinejad all but''spelled scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 , where home carrier service is avail· out the message: We respect CtaaaJCtic.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able .. your faith; maybe you should respect ours. Malt Subscription Although there were indiGeneral Manager Inside Malga County cations the crisis came as a Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 13 Weeks '32.26 to Iran's government surprise 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 - · London's Guardian newsE-mail: paper reported that news@ mydailysentinel.com Outalde Meigs County Revolutionary Guard hot13 Weeks '53.55 heads had acted on their own Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 it managed to present the 52 Weeks '214.21 . www.mydailysentinel.com thing · as a Persian morality I Deaths ~AHLfR Q:llVtl'lllVf 1'\IE ,, -·aq rt n r · • ________ _ GAHANNA (AP) Web site. The schools' Students at two schools emergency procedures were locked in their class- Worked as plann~d, he said. room s for about 30 minutes Williams Said that, even Wednesday while officers before this week's deadly subdued a student who held rampage at Virginia Tech, a knife io a school office, his department was devolpolice said. ing special attention to A police officer used a schools, given Friday's stun gun to incapacitate the eighth anniversary of the 18-year-old student , who Columbine High School was then di sarmed, said shootings in Colorado.. police Lt. Dan Williams. No "'Tis· the season. So, we mjuries were reported. were prepared· well in School officials in thi s advance of the Monday Columbus suburb placed incident. That ramped us up Lincoln High School under a little bit more," he said. lockdown around 9:45 a.m. In Columbus later after the student entered the Wednesday, one person was front office with a fixed- injured and another was blade knife and made verbal arrested as a result of a shootthreats 'toward him5elf and ing .outside Linden McKinley general, vague threats against High School, authorities said. other students, Williams said. . Police said a fight Neighborin g · Lincoln between two groups of peoElementary was locked pte broke out after classes down as a precaution. were dismissed. Shots were As a staff member in the fired and a bullet hii' off a high school office was call- nearby business, striking a ing 911 , two police officers man in the leg. He was taken assigned to the school hap- to a hospital. Police arrested pened to arrive in the office one person who was not the on another matter and sub- · gunman but who investigadued the student, Williams tors say was c3J1Ying a consaid. cealed weapon. He said use of the stun gun Columbus police detec was appropriate because the tive Greg Sheppard said student was holding a knife in there were · multiple shots close proximity to school staff fired , but the people members. Williams and the involved "just took off run prinCipal said the student was- ning." He said there is gang n't threatening the staffen;. acti vity in the area, but Police identified the student police remain unsure what as Jordan Pryce. No charges set off the shooting. we~ immediately filed. "Jt didn ' t seem to have No phone listing could be. anything to do with anyfound for Pryce in Gahanna. th.ing goi ng on at the There was no answer at a school," Sheppard said. listing in neighbori ng In northwest · Ohio Clinton Township. Wednesday night, authoriThe lockdown lasted for . ties in Lima evacuated and about 35 minutes and was closed the campuses of lifted after it was determined Rhodes State College and there was no basis to the stu- Ohio State University-Lima dent ' s threats, the hi gh after a bomb threat was sc hool's principal, Mark called in. to a switchboard White, said in a letter to par" · shared by the two schools ents posted on the school's sl)ortly after 4 p.m. Savings from PageA1 In Southern Local, the average savings would be 41 per~ cent, based on a· median home value of $60,000. "As •I travel Ohio 1 hear how this tax cut will truly benefii the lives of Ohioans, and I can iell it will make a meaningful difference for Ohio's senior citizens," Strickland said. "This is an example of investing in what matters. )3y making The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com _ Delrner McClanahan TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, April 19, the I 09th day of 2007. There are 256 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 19, 1775, the American Revob.Jtionary War began with the battles of Lexington and Concord. On this date: . In 1897, the.first Boston Marathon was held;' winner John J. McDermott ran the course in 2:55:10. In .193~ . the United States went off the gold standard. In 1943, during World War LI , tens of thousands of Jews living in the Warsaw Ghet.to began a valiant but futile battle against Nazi forces. In 1975, India launched its first satellite atop a Soviet · · rocket. In 1989, 47 sailors were killed when a gun turret exploded aboard the USS Iowa. lri , 1993, the 51-day siege at the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas, ended as fire destroyed the struc- · lure after federal agents began smashing their way in; dozens of people, including David Koresh, were killed. In 1995. a truck bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people. (Tim'orhy McVeigh was later convicted of federal murder charges and executed.) Thought fqr Today: "Never one thing and seldom one person can make for a success. It takes a number of them merging into one perfect whole." -· Marie Dressler, Canadian actress ( 1869-1934). Thursday, Aprilt9, 2007 so und fiscal decisions to fund current and future school building projects, we are also able to offer .a tax cut for our seniors." Strickland's spokesman, Keith Dailey, said the proposal to expand the Homestead Exemption program is now being considerect by the House Finance · Committee as · part of Strickland's budget proposal. If approved in the House, it · w1ll go to the Senate, where it must be approved by May if it is to be part of the upe6'ming biennial budget. POMEROY • Richmond, Va., loitering, Tracy Patterson, Pomeroy, Magistrate . Linda R. $50 and. costs; Nicole M. petty theft, $250 and costs, Warner recently · processed Varian, Long Bottom, speed three days jail, suspended the · following cases jn 43/25, $43 and costs; Brian . upon payment of restituPomeroy Mayor's Court: K. Ford, Little Hocking, tion ; Mary K. Bare, Bond's forfei ted, Donald stop light, $75 and costs; Langsville, dri ving under A. May, Pomeroy, speed Nicholas B'. Dobbs, suspe'nsion, $200 and costs; 43/25, $43 and costs; Shelly Fleming, speed 49/35, $39 Mark A. Fairrow. Pomeroy, D. Dixon, Logan, speed and costs; Judith Marshall, di sorderly conduct and pub42/25, $42 and costs; Racine, speed 42/25. $42 lie intoxication. $100 an d Sharon L. Schull er, and costs; Jessica B.artimus, costs. for disorderly cgnduct Pomeroy, speed 37/25, $37 Reedsville. speed 49/25 , and $100 and costs fur puband . costs; Daniel R. $40 and cost; Nikita Lewi s, li>: intox·ication, two years Morri son, Middleport, pomeroy, stop sign. $75 and non· reportin g probation, defect'ive exhaust. $75 and costs; Margie Lawson , ordered to compl ete a costs; Thomas McCloud, Long Bottom, speed 41/25 , health recovery assess ment Middleport, wrongful $4 1 and costs ; David and \0 days jai l with I0 entrustment of ·a motor McQuaid, Gallipoli s, dri- days suspended upon co mvehicle, $150 and costs; ving under suspe nsion , pletetion of health recovery Stephen C. Harrison, $200 and costs; Debra recommendations ; Dale Raci ne, speed 44/25 , $44 Wallace, Parkersburg , Ohm, II, Vinton , OVI and and costs; William · R. W.Va.,. expired tags, $75 un safe vehi cle, $75 and Martin , Syracuse, speed and costs; Tony Johnso n, cost for un safe ve hicle, 47/35 , $37 and costs; Gallipolis, open container, $700 fine and costs for OVI Richard T. Gri nestead, $100 and costs; Jason A. with $300 suspended upon Clifton, W.Va., speed 49/35, Phalen, Pomeroy, posses- compl etetion of dr iv ing $39 and costs; Marvin A. sion, $100 and costs. intervention school, three Day, Pomeroy, di sorderly Appearing in court: Li sa day s in jail, suspended ; conduct by intoxication, Marcum, Pomeroy, viola- Te ssa Walker, Pomeroy, $100 and cos ts; Kathy tion of trash ordinance, possession, $ 100 and costs; Ritchie, Reedsville, speed $100 and costs; 10 days in Shane Leach, New Have n, 40/25 , $40 !)nd costs; Roger jail, suspended if rubbish W.Va., physical co ntrol, L. Sams, Mt. Gilead, speed . removed in five days; Scott $700 and costs; Karen E. 43/25, $43 and cos ts; Creamer, Pomeroy. public Wills, Middleport. dri ving Angela D. Roac h. Point intoxic ati Qn, $100 and under suspension , red light, Pleasant,· W.Va., speed cos ts; Clayton A. Taylor, $200 and costs, driving 39/25, $39 and cos ts; Middleport, traffic control under suspensi n, $75 'and Brenda A. Merrill, device, $75 and costs; costs for red light; James E. Real estate transfers posted POMEROY - Mei~s County Recorder Kay H1ll reported the fo llowing transfers of real estate: · Sidney Lee Branch, deceased, to Madalen V. Branch, affidavit, Orange. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Donald E. Vaughan, Jr. , Brooke A. Vaughan, deed, Village of Middleport. Debra L. Spencer to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Chester. Carl E. Shenefield, Lue E. Shenefield, to Oxford Oil Co:, right of way, Salem. Ru ssell J. Seymour, Cynthia K. Sey'Pur, to Oxford Oil Co., . right uf way, Salem. Robert L. Ritterbeck, Christina M. Ritterbeck. to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salem. Frank G. Gilmore , Carolyn S. Gilmore, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Columbia/Salem. Jose phine E. Bickle to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Rutland. Richard K. Douglas, Joyce L. Douglas, to Eleanor 'Douglas, deed, Bedford. Lyle J. Swain to Lee Swain, Megan Swain, deed, Orange. Johnetta J. Chapman to Rebecca Fairchild, deed, Salisbury. Steven C. Hill, .Kellie R. Hill, to Home National Bank, sheriff's deed, Letart. Eleanor R. Lawso n to James E. Beha, Christi Beha, deed. John F. Barnes to Mortgage Electronic Registtation Systems, United Financial Mortgage, Countrywide Home Loans, Inc.. sheriff's .deed, Village of Middleport. Raymond Napper, Christine. Napper. to Leading Creek Conservancy Dis(r\ct, easement, Rutland. Tara Reynolds, Kenny R'eynolds, to LCCD, easement~ Rutland. Kristi Braley to LCCD, easement, Rutland. Booth Insurance Agency, Lanet Bolender, to LCCD, easement, Salem. Jesse Wood, Mindy Patterson, to LCCD, easement; Salisbury. Barbara Flaisig, Grover K. Klein, to LCCD, ease- Hospital in Columbus by Med Flight. The .other passenger in the truck, Ramona from PageA1 D. Mitchell of Bidwell. was not injured. Both vehicles received Laws was transported td heavy damag~ and' were, Cabell Huntington Hospital towed from the scene·. in Huntington by Healthnet Also res ponding to the and one. of his passengers, accident were the 5-yeai's-old Yahshua J. Springfield Township Peaks of Bidwell, was trans- Volunteer Fire Department, ported to · Children's Gallia County EMS and Crash 27 ,, ment, Salisbury. Madgle L. Smith Bamerr to LCCD. easement, Salisbury. Judith Y. Dorst, Nancy K. Frederick , Wesley · C. Frederick, to Gary M. Dorst, Judith Y. Dorst, deed, Olive. Dale M. Kautz to Tuppers ·Pl;lins-Ctiester Water District, right of way, Chester. Robert P. Wood, Edna Wood, to TP-CWD, ri ght of way, Chester. Roy .Alan Holter, Edward J. Holter, Jan S. Holter, Valerie K. Holter, Roy T. Holter, Patricia T. Holter, to· TP-CWD, right of way, Chester. Gerald L. Moore, Brenda H. Moore, to TP-CWD, right of way, Scipio. Lois Ann Barrett to Larry M. Wri ght, Wanda L. Wright, deed. Salem . Brenda Taylor Hill , Brenda S. Hill, Robert J. Hill, Deborah Taylor Glaze, James D. Glaze, to ,Zachary T. Glaze, Kara M. Glaze, deed, Chester. · Breflda Taylor Hill , Robert J. Hill, Deborah Taylor Glaz~ . James D. . Glaze, to Deborah Taylor Glaze . . James D. Glaze, Mason County EMS . This is the second rural · tratfic fatalit y in Gallia Coun~ for 2007. It is the · h 1 ffi f' 1' · tourr rura tra tc ata tty m the Gallia-Meigs Post area in 2007. OUthern . S be filled. "I'm not permitted to add any new staff, I can only from Page A1 replace or cut back," Miller said when asked if two hired by the board at its teachers would be hired to recent meeting as a teacher replace. Beegle who taught at Southern Elementary two subjects. Miller added School for the upcoming he wa~ bound to what the state Financial Planning school year. Supervision Commission Also at its recent meeting the board accepted the res- has told him concerning ignations , due to retire- increasi.ng the staff at this. ment, of teachers Barbara time. The commission overBeegle, Janice Curry and sees all financial decisions in the district. Linda Fisher. · Also at the recent meeting Beegle taught high school the board approved the new English and mathematics, and ·revised high school Curry was a . title one coui:se description for the instructor for kindergarten and Linda Fisher . tau ght 2007-08 school year. fifth grade. Miller said at . The meeting adjourned this time he does not plan to into .executive session eliminate those positions once to di sc uss th·e and two of the positions "'employ ment of a public have already been posted to official. deed, Chester. Brenda Taylor Hill . Robert J. Hi 11, Deborah Taylor Glaze, . James D. Glaze, to Brenda Taylor Hill , Robert J. Hill, deed. Bedford/Chester. Ronnie B. Grimm, Ronald B. Grimm, Linda A. Grimm . to Steven A. Yonker, deed , Village of Racine. . Madalen V. Branch to Charles Meredith Cleland . Heather Lynn Cleland . deed, Orange. Jack L. Ervin. Tammy Ervin. to Bruner Land Co .. Inc., deed, Salem . Louise Gilmore. Ph lli s Kapple , to Raymond Andrews, Megan Andrews, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Laura R. Lee to Brenda D. Leslie, deed, Village ·of P~meroy. }\IDEL ESTABL!SH[D t895 Auditions for Ariel Jr. Theatre's "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids" Sunday, April22, 1·4 pm Monday, April 23, 6·8 pm Roles Ai·ailablc for Kids 6-18 . Ohio VaUey Symphony April 28 at 8 pm Guitar Classics The Ariel-Dater Hall 42~~~c~ ~,~eA ~~t~ip1~~~~?H . by Swisher & Lohse Employees for Relay For Life Friday, April 20th · ·& Saturday~ April21 st 9 til? Lot Behind Swisher&· Lohse on Second St. ~, --------- ~ - ~ -~, ,,. ~ :· . COUPON ' '·f· ·~{i?@' J · ·p to $5.0,0 OFF ·*~1 an., prescr1pt1on. • 1 .. • I 1 • Ltm.it 1 per customer, per prescription. : ('·. ~y,islwr & _Lohse Phar.m.a.c.~ ~{i { ., ,,f : ., , . elCPir~ 05-02.07 ,. '" "'· .rii:J ~ .~~--"----. - ~ - .. .... .~-~ -- Keep.i.ng ·Meigs . ·county Jotormed •·the D_a#y -$ell:ti~t . • ' ~'. l ' ¥ { ,. : '':" · · .Subscribe toO!l)! 992-2155 · ' " ,. .' ' . a a a a Kenneth McCulloul)h, R. Ph. Charles Rime R. Ph. Prescription ~h. 992-2955 112 East'Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS 1!\on - Frt Sam - 8pm Sat. Sam - 5pm San. CLOSED Open Weekniqhts 'TillS • · Friendly Service .. 7 Kennedy 11, Pome roy, OVJ. driving under suspension and possession of paraphernalia, OVI $700 and costs, DU S, $200 ·and cosb . possession of parphernalia, $100 and co,ts. three days jail, · credit for three days s.erved; Janu sz Harri s. Gallipolis. nu operators and fictitiou s ta gs. $200 and $75 and · costs; Dan iell e Ratliff. Shade, drivin g unr,ler suspension . no seat belt passe nge r. $200. S15 and costs: Howard Searles, Pomeroy. no tai ll ights, $75 and costs: Tan ya Sue Dee m. Racine, failure to produce operators li ce nse. $75 and costs: . Gary Haning. Pomeroy, physical control· and leaving th e sce ne. $700, $250 and costs: Terri L9.u Brewer. Pomeroy, contnbuting to delinquency of a minor, two count s, $250 each count and costs: Donna S. Conlin, Pomeroy. OVI, driving under suspension, littering from motor vehicle, ope n container in motor ve hicl e, $700 and custs, three day s jail, $300 and costs, and three days suspended if drivin g intervention sc hool completed, $200, $ 150, $ 100 and costs. a t · r nr • • tt t 1 ., . -<1 • ,. • • ~ �' ' .The Daily Sentinel PageA6. REGIONAL Thursday, April19, POMEROY- The next linking everyone toge ther. ation to take home and We all had a great time together. We had nine event will be ''Baby Think On March 29. the Boy enjoy. Mei gs Brownie Troop gi rl s present with parents. it Over.'' April 20 and 21 . Scouts in vited ihe Girl At · the March 26 meetat Syracuse Community Scouts to a K-9 demon- 5878 includes Olivia Davi s, Mica Dre hel, ing. Phyllis told us that all Center. for girls II to l7 . stration at the Syracuse Kimberly Duncan. Emil y our cookies had been sold , A Baby Drive will be held Community Center. The Graham, · Aubrey Hart, but if we had people that a's welL Donations of dog's name. was Andy and good and new baby items we learnetl a lot about Peyton Humphreys. Tesla wanted them we co uld will be accepted through- him _ He is a very good Kauff, Cai li e Lee,, Melyla help our sister Brownie out the weekend at the dog. and an a.sset to the Mash, Shayla Molden, troop sell theirs. Helping Center. Drop off times are po li ce department. Elena Mu sse r, Raeline with our booth sale this 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. \In Friday Emmalea Durst attended Reeves, Jordan Rou sh, year were As hl ey I;:>eem, · Mikayla Schwendeman, Megan McGee, Lauren . and 9 a.m. to \Oon on this event. Saturday. Donations wi ll Out next meeting .will Kalei gh Scot! and Ariann Dunn. Abbie Houser, be given to needy fami- be Apri l 9, and we wil l Sizemore. The troop is led Brittany Cogar and Halley lies. have our Easter Party. bv Barbie Musser. Wendy Wilson. These girls will Volunteers Jerrena Anyone is welcomed to Sizemore and Tiffany receive a booth sale patch . Katie Hill helped Troop · Ebersbach and Steven ·attend . Co me and learn Vance. Grady completed a two- and expericence the fun of 11 20 with their sale. More 'tlay Project Wild Girl Scou ts. We meet 6 to magazines were turned in Facilitator Training 111 7:30 p.m. at Reedsville for soldiers in Iraq . The March at Hueston State Churc h of Christ. leader wants to ge t them ·Park . Camden . There will turned in to a lady in be Project Wild even ts for Ripley, W.Va. as soo n as the Summer Sizzle event s possible. The March 5 mee ting A repo rt was given by to be announced . opened as usual with tlag th e gi rl s about their trip to Troop Report s: . and Meigs Brownies have ceremony d d then dues Mason County dog pound . an atten ance were We had seven girls go to had a bu sy March. wi th taken . For bus1ness · Abb' 1e thi s: Ashley, Brittan y, two regular meetings and H h d h ouse r s owe us er two Mega n, Katelynn, Abbie, a field trip. . requiremen ts on the two Cassie and Halley. Girl s Our meeting on March b d k· 13 was held after sc hool a ges we are wor mg each brought somet hin g to on. Girls were told that give plus the troop oought The troop had a ve ry in the Meigs Eleme ntary coo k'tes wou ld soon be a large bag of dog and c.at busy and productive . cafeteria. We co ntinued delivere d to us. food . They enJ·oyed walk- . Ph 11· th month. On March 7, we work on our "Pe nn y y ts· went ove r e ing th!! dogs. Patti helped met at th e library at ' Project ," whi ch focuses choices for our end of the the girls finish· up their . Eastern to get ready for on helping Girl Scout s year trip. Leader told girls Challenge Necklace by p 1 learn the va lue of money. h h H our Thinking Day. t at t e arry otter sty Brownies voted on so me 11 de · · makin g lap quilts . These In attendance we'r'e Anna will be given to so me event was cance e · 1s· elderl Pierce. Hann ah issues, includine" purchas- because no t enough g1r y person. Girls will divide into Damewood, and Emmalea ing Thinking Day patches · signed up. The troop then d k 1 for th e Meigs Daisies, Durst. starte to wor on ·a mura two group s starting next who shared Thinking Day f Th ' k. D Wh-le On March I 0, 111 m mg ay. . 1 meet·ing so each group can or Reedsville . we held our activ ities with our troop in some worked on I·t oth ers work on their different Thinking Day. Our coun - · February. We also di s- practiced the ga me they award s. Officers will be try .was Hai ti . The gir ls cussed . var ious ideas for WI' II teac h ot her gn· 1s. elected then , too. Halley did a wonderful job, the serv ice projec ts and our Refreshments were served Wilson se rved refresh · Rous h. by c asste girl s made a craft, sang a Girl Scout cookie sales. ments. Our next .re!!u_ lar. troop At th sorig, and lea rn ed a ·lot ~ e M ar ch 12 1neet Friendship Circle · g·1r1s told th at· they had always ends meetin gs about the country of Haiti. mee,tin!!~ was he ld on mg · h · Amanda Honaker March 27. Brow ni es in starte d de 1·1ve nn g t etr afte_r closing nag ceremoattendance co tilpleted the cook ies. Ph ylli s told them ny. helped our group out Colors and Shapes TryIt th ey onl y had until the great ly by bringing items that act ually came from badge wi th severa l fun 26th to ge t their. money in. · We are to pay th e bill the Haiti . Also, we held ou r activities. The Girl Scouts made nex t day. shl ey Deem lnvestiture/Petai/Trefoi I dough and created differshowed her req uirement pin . Ceremony that day. ~ 111 shapes with it. They · for th e Global Awareness Anendin g were Emmalea The troop has been Hann<th also made an Easter yarn badge. Girl s will be Durst. busy deliverin g our coo kDamewood, Anna Pierce. painting wit h spring hues receiv ing thi s badge after ies and planning for our Shayla Honaker, and and wove a beautiful Thinking Day if they have Abbie Ridenour.' On paper Eas ter egg. The · their Woman Leader of annual trip thi s year. We have been working with March 12, w e me\ for our girls mi x.ed primary colors the World turned in. Jerrena Ebersbach on A handout of the animal next meeting. We ea rned and created spring paint· planning our Baby Think the rose-·colured pt:ta l for in gs with their sister Girl shelter was given to the it over Projec t. We eac h girls so they would know making 'the world a be tter Scout s. Al so taking place in what to bring Thu rsday ha ve been working on getplace . We al so learned more on Juli ette Gordon March was th e de li very of for the eve nt that ni ght. tin g out the information Lowe, the founder of Girl our Girl Scout cookies. Plan s were to meet at the on our Baby Drive iu help Scouts. Thi s year we are Elena Musse r was our top Community Center and go those in our area. We want to take time to celeb ratin g 95 yea rs in seller, with 302 boxes. We from there. Linda Putman thank our leader and participated in a booth of Troop 1042 is . kind Girl Scouts and we also· Jerrena · on co mpletin g got to decorate a cupcake sale at Hometown Market .enough to be a driver for th ere two day Project in Miqdleport. We' would us. Her dau ghter, for the eve nt . Wild course. We 'look forThose attendi ng thi s like to thank Hometown Lindsey, will be · go ing ward to hea rin g more were Anna Pierce, Shayla Market and the co mmuni- with us. about .it. Leader ask the girl s to Hon aker; Jessica Rees. ty for their support of Hannah Damewood,' and sco uting, with their cook- wear somethin g from Girl Emmalea Durst. ie -purchases. We apprec i- Scouts to school each day On March 26 we held ate the support and will for Girl Scout Week. They · our next me etin g. We . conti nue with our goa l of can wear their pin , a tee grow shirt, or vest. earned our Red petal for helping "Girl s being courageous and stronger." . • · Mot e work was done on stron g. We also held a On March 3 1, our troop the mu ra l fo r Thinking make-up lnves t.iture took a nice fie ld trip to Day. Girls took turn s Ceremony on thi s special Build-A-Bear Workshop working on it while others day for Jessica Rees , and in Charl eston, W.Va . All picked so methin g -they co-leader Angie · of the. girls made unique had learned about Hon g Damewood investitured in creations and were ab le to Kong to share with the as a leader. Those attend- choose clothing for their Brownies. Kimmy and ing this were Jessica Rees, animals, whether it was a Katelynn Ginther served Shayla Honaker, · Abbie bear, a dog, a koala, or refreshments . Ridenour, Anna Pierce, even a turtle. We finished The March 19 meeting Hannah Damewood, and the fieJd trip with lunch in was held with Southern Emmalea Durst. the food court. All of the Brow nies 1120. They t6ld Brownie and Junior girl s had a great time and . us about Germany and troops participated 111 a made a wonde rful ere- shared their food with us. Southern Junior Troop 1204 Reedsvlle Daisy Troop 1334 Cadette/Sen ior Troop 1208 I II .I, II . I I I 2007 Pet food recall expanded; industrial chemical found in second ingredient ,MEIGS COUN1Y GIRl SCOUT DIARY Meigs' Brownie Troop 5878 • I difficult to understand what led to this pet' fOod crisis," Sen. Dick Durbin, D-111., WASHINGTON - An told The Associated P.ress industrial chemical that led after meeting with the FDA to the nationwide recall of commissioner, Dr. Andrew more than I 00 brands of cat von Eschenbach. and dog food has turned up A message left Wednesday in a second pet food ingredi- with the Chinese Embassy ent imported from China. i'n ;wrashingtqn was not The discovery expands the immediately returned. . . monthlong cascade of Natural Balance sa1d tt recalls to include more was recalling all its Venison brands and varieties of pet and Brown Rice canned and foods and treats minted by · bagged dog foods, _its the chemical. Venison and Brown Rtce 'This has exposed that tlie dog treats and its Venison safety standards for pet and Green Pea dry cat food. foods are not in place in any T~e recalls now include significant way and the kind products made by at least of drumbeat, day after day, seven companies and sold of recalls has shaken con- under more than 100 brands. sumers' confidence in the Th~ Pacoima, Calif., 90mpet food industry 's adher: pany said recent laboratory ence to food safety stan- tests showed its recalled dards ,'~ said Wayne Pacelle, products contain melamine. president and chief execu- Natural Balance believes the tive officer of the Humane source of the contaminant Society of the United States. wa~ rice protein concentrate, The chemical, melamine, which the company recently is believed to have contami- added to the .dry venison nated rice protein concen- formul as. trate used to make a variety A San ·Francisco company, of Natural Balance Pet Wilbur-Ellis Co., began Foods products for both importing the ingredient in dogs and cats, the Food and July from a Chin~se compaDrug Administration said ny, Futian Biology Wednesday. Technology Co. Ltd., The FDA has there is no according to Wilbur-Ellis evidence so far to suggest president and chief execuany of the rice protein went tive John Thacher. to companies that make 'It resold the ingredient to human food, said Michael five pet food manufacturers, Rogers, director · of the including Diamond Pet agency\ division of field Foods Inc. of Meta, Mo. investigations. But the FDA Diamond manufactured the has not accounted for all the dry dog and cat foods imported ingredient. recalled by Natural Balance, Previously, the chemical Diamond F'et Foods was found to contaminate spokesman Jim Fallon said. wheat gluten used by at least Thacher declined to idensix other pet food and treat tify his company 's other manufacturers. four ctistomers, except to Both ingredients were say two tes!ed the ingredient imported · from China, ·and found no melamine. though by different compa- Wilbur-Ellis has not heard nies and from different man- from the other two, both of ufacturers. who·m received limited The FDA on Wednesday amounts of the ingredient, began reviewing and sam- Thacher said~ · piing all rice protein concenThe FDA's tests detected Irate imported from China, melamine in a rice protein much as the agency has sample; the agency would been doing for wheat gluten, not di sclose the sample's Rogers said. origin. A lawmaker said The source of the Wednesday the Chinese melamine remains · unclear. have re fused · to grant visas It may have contaminated to FDA inspectors seeking the rice protein through the to visit the plants where the reuse of dirty bags used to ingredients were made. An ship the products. FDA spokesman later said Thacher said an April 4 the visas were not refused . delivery from Futian· but that the agency had not Biology included 146 1-ton received the necessary invi- bags of rice protein concentation letter to get visas. trate. All were white except "It troubles me greatly the for a single pink bag, which Chinese are making it more was stenciled "melamine." BY ANDREW BRIDGES Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Music helps headline annual :open house at Buckeye Hllls RIO GRANDE - An open hou se weekend is planned thi s Saturday and Sunday on the campus of Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. This annu al eve nt is filled with fa mily entertainment and fun activities. The schedu le will feature the second annual Buckeye Hills . Student Idol Contest 6n Saturday a t I p.m., along with clogging, country music, gospe l and bluegrass singers. On Sunday at 3 p.m., The Joe Freeman Band will perform.The band Is made up of a father, son and cousin along with a few good friends. The band has been together in some form or another and under many names since the early 1980s. · The band is made up of musicians who were self taught and play by ear wi thout the ability to read musical notes, but with the ability to play almost any song we hear within a few minutes in our musical genre. The band represents the . third and fourth generations . of musicians that date back to the early 1940s, wheh their great uncles, The York Brothers, were· members of the Grand Ole Opry. . The band has opened shows and/or shared the stage with such Bluegrass musical legends as Dr. Ralph Stanley, Third Tyme Out, Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver, Lou Reed and Carolina, New Found Road, Larry . Cordle, Mountain Heart, Rhonda Vincent and Wednesday, April 25th Administrative Professional Week I I former country music 'entertainer. of the year, Ricky Skaggs. They have performed on a local Sunday morning Bluegrass gospel show called ... America's Bluegrass" on WSAZ-TV. The band features a 17year-old musical prodigy who plays several instruments and has created much talk in the Bluegrass world. · Ricky Skaggs once proclaimed that he "could become the best mandolin picker the world has ever known!" The music . schedule is as follows: · SATURDAY Noon-12:40 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggers. 12:40-1 p.m. - Jeff Seitz . (2006 Buckeye Hills Idol winner). 1-2 p.m. Second annual BHCC Idol Contest (Students from local high schools compete for the I;JHCC Idol title). HUNTINGTON , W.Va. Tennessee', North Carolina, ;- Independent filmmakers South Carolina, Georgia, f rom New York to North . Alabama and Mississippi . Carolina will have their The schedule is as folmovies shown on the big lows: ~;c reen during the · fourth THURSDAY annual Appalachian Film Noon, "Audition" (short) 12:30 p.m. "I Ran With a Festival starting today and ~ontinuing through Grey Ghost" (short) Saturday. All movies will 12:40 p.m., "Ricca the tj,,~ presented in the Keith · Bully" (short) f i llbee Theater in down 12:50 p.m. , "Sons 0 t:own Huntington. Virginia" (short) · : "We're jUst very excited I :45 p.m. , "Kenya 's .l I' h' W . "(o t ) a IJout the f 1 m meup t IS all oc umen ary y.;~ar. The quality of film2: 10 p.m., "Scripture 0'1aking among our entrants Cake" (feature) just keeps getting better 3:45 p.m. , "Bernee" (feawith each festival," said ture) San St. Clair, festival 5:45 p.m., "Willow ~ l:tairman . Garden" (short) - Winning festival entries fl :40 p.m., "The receive awards rangin g Hopewell Haunting" from $250 to $1,000, (short) dc :~ pending on 'the category. 7:30 p.m., "Two Fire. Movie tickets will be avail- Flies" (feature) · able at the Keith Albee 9 . p.m., Cocktail Q&A Theatre for $2 per person. with Dani Englander · · In addition to documenFRIDAY ia1ries, music videos, fea9:30 a.m., "Hoot In the tu.res and short films, guest Hole - The Story of speakers will host work- Jackson Hole" (doc umenshops at the festivaL For tary) , complete details, visit the·· II a. m. , Huey Perry, ofificial festival website at speaker. II :45 w ww.appyfilmfest.com. , ( ha. m., ) "The Joy f C The Appalachian Film a e s ort Ft,stival is sponsored by 12: 10 p.m., "The Scarlet ihe Huntington Regional Letters" (short) Fi llm Commission. The 12:30 p.m ., " Ri chard comest is open to all resi- Johnston : Hill Co untry • ·de cnts of the 13 states in the Troubadour" (docume nAppalachian' region, which tary) indudes West Virginia, I :30 p.m., " Keep on Ohio, Kentucky, New Steppin'" (documentary) Yo•rk, Pennsylvania, 2: 15 p.m.; " Birth .of a Maryland, Virginia, Legend: The Story of the The page will run on: II Joe Freeman Band 2-3 p.m . - Paul "Bub" Williams (local country music .singer - also a BHCC alumni). 3-4 p.m.' - Bill Hawks Band (country). 4-4:20 p.m: - Cody Webb (country). 4:20-4:40 p.m. - Alex Mays (instrumental-guitar). SUNDAY Noon- 1 p.m. - Cherry Ridge Band (bluegrass/gospel). 1-1.30 p.m. - Karen Polcyn (gospel). 1:30-2 p.m. Kari McFann (contemporary · gospel). 2-3 p.m. ~ Community Christian Fellowship P,raise Band (gospel). 3-5 p.m . - . The Joe Freeman Band (bluegrass). Other events include local firefighter water ball contest, tractor show, rock climbing wall, classic car show, health checkup, bounce house and food. · Appalachian Film . · Festival slates 3-day stand Thank your staff in our Administrative Professional Week Page. April 22nd - 28th A 2 co. x 4~; advertisement that relays your gratitude. Spot Color included at no extra charge. The page will be online on ·our Website for a week. I www.mydailysentinel.com • . Thursday, Aprll 19, 2007 Rock RIO GRANDE-The Rock Ensemble from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will perform on Friday. April 20. 'l,lte concert, free. and open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. in me Beny Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. The Rock Ensemble is made up of Rio Grande students and is · directed by Assistant Professor Christopher Kenney, who also perfonns with the group at times. This semester, the group has five guitarists, and the members also double o,n keyboards and trade off on doing vocals. "''ll be playing the drums," Kenney added. This is the second year for the Rio Grande Rock Ensemble, and Kenney is completing his first year leading the group. "I enjoy it," Keriney said. "It gives me the opportunity to let my hair down, as it were,and do something a little different." Kenney has always been a fan of rock and roll music, and enjoys playing it and teaching it to the studentS. "I am from that era. I born basically when the Beatles started, so I sort of grew up wim it," Kenney said."The students enjoy it, too." In the concerts, the ensemble plays rock songs that are generally not as well known as omer songs. A few of the songs at the concerts are hits, but most are just very good songs that are somewhat obscure. For example, the group will performthreesongs byGeorge Harrison that he performed in his solo career. The songs are "Beware ofDarksless," "Apple Scruffs" and "Wahwah."Another song will be "Say It Ain't So," which is a 'Roger Daltrey song that Daltrey perfonned in his solo career. " It's just a really good song wa' · that practically . nobody knows," Kenney explained. "Unless you're really into Roge.r Daltrey music, you've probably neverheardofit." Kenney likes to teach his stu. dents songs that mey do not know already. as it helps them learn more about rock music and music in general. A few concerts have already· been held, but several more ·. shows teaturing outstanding student musicians from Rio Grande will be held in April. On Monday, April 23, the Symphony Orchestra will be in concert beginning at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, April 24 the . Departmenml Honors Recital will be held at 8 p.m., ~d Wednesday,April25 will be the date for the Recital Seminar, which will begin at 2:30 p.m. Finally, me Grande Chorale r.;oncert will be held on Friday, April27 beginning at 8 p.m. For more information, .call Kenney at (800) 282-720 I. Large crowd expected for first .antler show POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Organizers wanted to bring a one-of-a-kind show to area hunters and ·outdoor enmusiasts. They succeeded in creating the inaugural Hom and Antler Show in Mason County. The show' will take place 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. Those wanting to enter a set of horns or antlers for judging · may register beginning at 7 a.m. Entcy for judging is $2 per set. · More than 300 sets of horns and antlers will be on display, each with a story to tell, said organizer Donald Click, who plans to display a few of his own sets of deer antlers. "I'm looking for a big crowd," he said. "It's just gain- ing momentum by leaps and "As far as l am concerned; bounds." for the local yocals, it's going Click said the response from to be the biggest giveaway east business owners and hunters of me Miss1ssippi," Click said: has been very positive. Events More than 80 items will be like this are not offered .in the given away at the event. Prizes area much, and enthusiasts · will be awarded to sets of often have to travel to horns and antlers killed with Charleston or Columbus, gun and bow in the women's' Ohio, for a similar event. and men's division. Awards Click began planning the will be given to the beSt exotic event.in January and has been set. working since to make it a sueJudging will be done by an cess. The show will feature internationally-known judge. vendors from all over the area, A prize will be given to the and everyone who comes to oldest hunter in attendance and the show is eligible for prizes. the hunter who traveled the Between $1,800 and $2,300 in· farthest to get to the show. prizes will be given away, Additionally, food and Click said, adding that one per- refreshments will be served by cussion rifle will be raffied, the cooks at the West Vrrginia along with an AT'( helmet, and · State Farm Museum. They they plan to give away T-shirts, will serve chili, com bread and cups, hats and DVD players. beans, hot dogs and more. Musician, composer David Amram coming to Rio WAWA" (feature) ·4: 10 p.m:, "Iron City Blues" (documentary) 5:10 p.m., "Simple RIO GRANDE Rio Grande Graduate Studies as Leonard Bernstein, Dizzy Things" (feature ) Acclaimed jazz musician and Program, the Rio Grande Fine Gillespie, Lionel Hampton, 6:45 p.m., "Lenders composer David Amram will and Perfonning Arts Charles Mingus, Dustin Morgan" (feature) be taking part in two special Department, the Rio Grande Hoffman, Thelonious Monk, . 8:30p.m., Cocktail party events at the University of Rio Sigma Tau Delta Honors . Willie Nelson, Beny Carter, (event) at the Arcade Grande/Rio Grande English Society and Rio Odetta, Elia Kazan, Arthur SATURDAY Community College on Grande's Madog Center for Miller and Tito Puente. He .9 a.m,, "Jewish U.S. Friday, April 20 and Saturday, Welsh Studies. has also written the score for Multicultural Project" April 21. · On Saturday, April 21, films such as "The (YFM) Arnram will be involved in Amram will be leading a dis- ManchutimlCandidate." 1 The events on Friday and 9 :20 a.m., "TIJe Wh . o e events that coincide with the cussion titled "Reme111bering World is Watching" (YFM) National Library Week activi- Kerouac," from 9 a.m. ·until Saturday are both free and 10 a.m. , " Maneater" ties at Rio Grande, as well as noon. The event will feature open to the ·public. A National Poetry Month and discussions · with Amram on "Teaching Kerouac" work(YFM) J , (YFM) National Jazz Appreciation · the significance of Kerouac's shop or course credi~ is also II :45 a.m., " oy · worlcs, his collaboration with available for teachers and Rio I p.m., "Crazy Cracker" Month. His visit is being sponsored Kerouac, and the "Beat Grande graduate students who (documentary) in part by the Friends of the Generation.'· ' The morning attend both sessions. 2:45 p.m. , "'l.Jiorious Davis Library, and tlte Friday · will also feature the sc~ning For more information on Mail" (feature) will be held in the Davis of me landmark 1959 film course credit options for the 4:20 p.m. , "Lost Music event Library beginning at 8 p.m. "Pull My Daisy," which is presentations, call Dreama Video" ~ Meetu Chilana Arnram will perfonn and narrated by Kerouac with Hudson at (800) 282-7201. (music) speak at the library that m!}sic by Amram. Amram is a famous and 4:30 p.m.; "Lover Never evening in a presentation Amram has played an critically acclaimed artist, and Change" (YFM plus titled "From Cairo to important role in American the Friends of the Davis music) · Kerouac." Refreshments will culture. The Boston Globe has Library are proud to be bring4: 35 p.m., "Ode to Peace be served and area residents even described him . as ''the ing him to campus. In recent and Love" (music) are invited to come to campus Renaissance man of American ·years, me Friends of the Davis 4:45 p.m. , "Pres sing and hear this acclaimed musi- Music.'' He is well known for . Library have. been involved in Scars on You" (music) his collaboration with several projects on campus 4:50 p.m., "The Noose" cian and composer. The evening will feature Kerouac. nie two collaborat- and in me community, such as by A Perfect Circle (music) music from around the world, ed on the first ever jazz poet- taking an entertaining and 4 :55 p.m., "The Rat an d jazz classics, poetry ani! ry reading in New York City informative series of films on the Duck" (music) selected reading~ from Jack in 1957 and also worked World War l out into the com"Tw T' k 5 P.:m·,; . 0 IC ets to Kerouac's On The Road. ·, together on ''Pull My Daisy." munity, while also bringing Arnram will also be accomAmram has also been hon- speakers such as historian Paradtse (feature) . 6:45 p,m. , CocktaJI Q&A panied dtlling the concert by ored as the first Composer-in- Fred Anderson and an expert (event ) .. at the Jazz Arts Group of Residence of the New York on the Black Sox scandal to Columbus. . Philharmonic Orchestra, has can1pus and holding special Frederick/Rocco's The ·event · is sponsored composed more than , I00 ' events on campus such as 7 · p.m.: Banquet, (event) financially by the Arts orchestral and chamber Celtic Night in me library. at Fredenck/Rocco s · For more information, call 8 p.m., Awards (event) at Education Endowment Fund, worlcs, wrinen two operas and and is co-sponsored by the collaborated with artists such the library at (800) 282-7201. Frederick/Rocco's All this for only S&O Double Block 10% off- S108 Mohday, April·23 · 11 :30 am - 1:30 pm ..- Bring in This Ad And Recieve $500 Off A Set Of Digital Hearing Aides. . ,- .Deadline April 23, 2()07 ' HMC Education & Conference Center Offer Ends April 301 2007 For more information, call 44b-5121 or loll-free at 1-800-816-5137. IJ • Aprll25 PHONAKMICRO . SAVIAART Z!Ot Icon • Delta "Dmptr Htorl/11 Dmte for 4 New . GtMrGtioll" �' ' .The Daily Sentinel PageA6. REGIONAL Thursday, April19, POMEROY- The next linking everyone toge ther. ation to take home and We all had a great time together. We had nine event will be ''Baby Think On March 29. the Boy enjoy. Mei gs Brownie Troop gi rl s present with parents. it Over.'' April 20 and 21 . Scouts in vited ihe Girl At · the March 26 meetat Syracuse Community Scouts to a K-9 demon- 5878 includes Olivia Davi s, Mica Dre hel, ing. Phyllis told us that all Center. for girls II to l7 . stration at the Syracuse Kimberly Duncan. Emil y our cookies had been sold , A Baby Drive will be held Community Center. The Graham, · Aubrey Hart, but if we had people that a's welL Donations of dog's name. was Andy and good and new baby items we learnetl a lot about Peyton Humphreys. Tesla wanted them we co uld will be accepted through- him _ He is a very good Kauff, Cai li e Lee,, Melyla help our sister Brownie out the weekend at the dog. and an a.sset to the Mash, Shayla Molden, troop sell theirs. Helping Center. Drop off times are po li ce department. Elena Mu sse r, Raeline with our booth sale this 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. \In Friday Emmalea Durst attended Reeves, Jordan Rou sh, year were As hl ey I;:>eem, · Mikayla Schwendeman, Megan McGee, Lauren . and 9 a.m. to \Oon on this event. Saturday. Donations wi ll Out next meeting .will Kalei gh Scot! and Ariann Dunn. Abbie Houser, be given to needy fami- be Apri l 9, and we wil l Sizemore. The troop is led Brittany Cogar and Halley lies. have our Easter Party. bv Barbie Musser. Wendy Wilson. These girls will Volunteers Jerrena Anyone is welcomed to Sizemore and Tiffany receive a booth sale patch . Katie Hill helped Troop · Ebersbach and Steven ·attend . Co me and learn Vance. Grady completed a two- and expericence the fun of 11 20 with their sale. More 'tlay Project Wild Girl Scou ts. We meet 6 to magazines were turned in Facilitator Training 111 7:30 p.m. at Reedsville for soldiers in Iraq . The March at Hueston State Churc h of Christ. leader wants to ge t them ·Park . Camden . There will turned in to a lady in be Project Wild even ts for Ripley, W.Va. as soo n as the Summer Sizzle event s possible. The March 5 mee ting A repo rt was given by to be announced . opened as usual with tlag th e gi rl s about their trip to Troop Report s: . and Meigs Brownies have ceremony d d then dues Mason County dog pound . an atten ance were We had seven girls go to had a bu sy March. wi th taken . For bus1ness · Abb' 1e thi s: Ashley, Brittan y, two regular meetings and H h d h ouse r s owe us er two Mega n, Katelynn, Abbie, a field trip. . requiremen ts on the two Cassie and Halley. Girl s Our meeting on March b d k· 13 was held after sc hool a ges we are wor mg each brought somet hin g to on. Girls were told that give plus the troop oought The troop had a ve ry in the Meigs Eleme ntary coo k'tes wou ld soon be a large bag of dog and c.at busy and productive . cafeteria. We co ntinued delivere d to us. food . They enJ·oyed walk- . Ph 11· th month. On March 7, we work on our "Pe nn y y ts· went ove r e ing th!! dogs. Patti helped met at th e library at ' Project ," whi ch focuses choices for our end of the the girls finish· up their . Eastern to get ready for on helping Girl Scout s year trip. Leader told girls Challenge Necklace by p 1 learn the va lue of money. h h H our Thinking Day. t at t e arry otter sty Brownies voted on so me 11 de · · makin g lap quilts . These In attendance we'r'e Anna will be given to so me event was cance e · 1s· elderl Pierce. Hann ah issues, includine" purchas- because no t enough g1r y person. Girls will divide into Damewood, and Emmalea ing Thinking Day patches · signed up. The troop then d k 1 for th e Meigs Daisies, Durst. starte to wor on ·a mura two group s starting next who shared Thinking Day f Th ' k. D Wh-le On March I 0, 111 m mg ay. . 1 meet·ing so each group can or Reedsville . we held our activ ities with our troop in some worked on I·t oth ers work on their different Thinking Day. Our coun - · February. We also di s- practiced the ga me they award s. Officers will be try .was Hai ti . The gir ls cussed . var ious ideas for WI' II teac h ot her gn· 1s. elected then , too. Halley did a wonderful job, the serv ice projec ts and our Refreshments were served Wilson se rved refresh · Rous h. by c asste girl s made a craft, sang a Girl Scout cookie sales. ments. Our next .re!!u_ lar. troop At th sorig, and lea rn ed a ·lot ~ e M ar ch 12 1neet Friendship Circle · g·1r1s told th at· they had always ends meetin gs about the country of Haiti. mee,tin!!~ was he ld on mg · h · Amanda Honaker March 27. Brow ni es in starte d de 1·1ve nn g t etr afte_r closing nag ceremoattendance co tilpleted the cook ies. Ph ylli s told them ny. helped our group out Colors and Shapes TryIt th ey onl y had until the great ly by bringing items that act ually came from badge wi th severa l fun 26th to ge t their. money in. · We are to pay th e bill the Haiti . Also, we held ou r activities. The Girl Scouts made nex t day. shl ey Deem lnvestiture/Petai/Trefoi I dough and created differshowed her req uirement pin . Ceremony that day. ~ 111 shapes with it. They · for th e Global Awareness Anendin g were Emmalea The troop has been Hann<th also made an Easter yarn badge. Girl s will be Durst. busy deliverin g our coo kDamewood, Anna Pierce. painting wit h spring hues receiv ing thi s badge after ies and planning for our Shayla Honaker, and and wove a beautiful Thinking Day if they have Abbie Ridenour.' On paper Eas ter egg. The · their Woman Leader of annual trip thi s year. We have been working with March 12, w e me\ for our girls mi x.ed primary colors the World turned in. Jerrena Ebersbach on A handout of the animal next meeting. We ea rned and created spring paint· planning our Baby Think the rose-·colured pt:ta l for in gs with their sister Girl shelter was given to the it over Projec t. We eac h girls so they would know making 'the world a be tter Scout s. Al so taking place in what to bring Thu rsday ha ve been working on getplace . We al so learned more on Juli ette Gordon March was th e de li very of for the eve nt that ni ght. tin g out the information Lowe, the founder of Girl our Girl Scout cookies. Plan s were to meet at the on our Baby Drive iu help Scouts. Thi s year we are Elena Musse r was our top Community Center and go those in our area. We want to take time to celeb ratin g 95 yea rs in seller, with 302 boxes. We from there. Linda Putman thank our leader and participated in a booth of Troop 1042 is . kind Girl Scouts and we also· Jerrena · on co mpletin g got to decorate a cupcake sale at Hometown Market .enough to be a driver for th ere two day Project in Miqdleport. We' would us. Her dau ghter, for the eve nt . Wild course. We 'look forThose attendi ng thi s like to thank Hometown Lindsey, will be · go ing ward to hea rin g more were Anna Pierce, Shayla Market and the co mmuni- with us. about .it. Leader ask the girl s to Hon aker; Jessica Rees. ty for their support of Hannah Damewood,' and sco uting, with their cook- wear somethin g from Girl Emmalea Durst. ie -purchases. We apprec i- Scouts to school each day On March 26 we held ate the support and will for Girl Scout Week. They · our next me etin g. We . conti nue with our goa l of can wear their pin , a tee grow shirt, or vest. earned our Red petal for helping "Girl s being courageous and stronger." . • · Mot e work was done on stron g. We also held a On March 3 1, our troop the mu ra l fo r Thinking make-up lnves t.iture took a nice fie ld trip to Day. Girls took turn s Ceremony on thi s special Build-A-Bear Workshop working on it while others day for Jessica Rees , and in Charl eston, W.Va . All picked so methin g -they co-leader Angie · of the. girls made unique had learned about Hon g Damewood investitured in creations and were ab le to Kong to share with the as a leader. Those attend- choose clothing for their Brownies. Kimmy and ing this were Jessica Rees, animals, whether it was a Katelynn Ginther served Shayla Honaker, · Abbie bear, a dog, a koala, or refreshments . Ridenour, Anna Pierce, even a turtle. We finished The March 19 meeting Hannah Damewood, and the fieJd trip with lunch in was held with Southern Emmalea Durst. the food court. All of the Brow nies 1120. They t6ld Brownie and Junior girl s had a great time and . us about Germany and troops participated 111 a made a wonde rful ere- shared their food with us. Southern Junior Troop 1204 Reedsvlle Daisy Troop 1334 Cadette/Sen ior Troop 1208 I II .I, II . I I I 2007 Pet food recall expanded; industrial chemical found in second ingredient ,MEIGS COUN1Y GIRl SCOUT DIARY Meigs' Brownie Troop 5878 • I difficult to understand what led to this pet' fOod crisis," Sen. Dick Durbin, D-111., WASHINGTON - An told The Associated P.ress industrial chemical that led after meeting with the FDA to the nationwide recall of commissioner, Dr. Andrew more than I 00 brands of cat von Eschenbach. and dog food has turned up A message left Wednesday in a second pet food ingredi- with the Chinese Embassy ent imported from China. i'n ;wrashingtqn was not The discovery expands the immediately returned. . . monthlong cascade of Natural Balance sa1d tt recalls to include more was recalling all its Venison brands and varieties of pet and Brown Rice canned and foods and treats minted by · bagged dog foods, _its the chemical. Venison and Brown Rtce 'This has exposed that tlie dog treats and its Venison safety standards for pet and Green Pea dry cat food. foods are not in place in any T~e recalls now include significant way and the kind products made by at least of drumbeat, day after day, seven companies and sold of recalls has shaken con- under more than 100 brands. sumers' confidence in the Th~ Pacoima, Calif., 90mpet food industry 's adher: pany said recent laboratory ence to food safety stan- tests showed its recalled dards ,'~ said Wayne Pacelle, products contain melamine. president and chief execu- Natural Balance believes the tive officer of the Humane source of the contaminant Society of the United States. wa~ rice protein concentrate, The chemical, melamine, which the company recently is believed to have contami- added to the .dry venison nated rice protein concen- formul as. trate used to make a variety A San ·Francisco company, of Natural Balance Pet Wilbur-Ellis Co., began Foods products for both importing the ingredient in dogs and cats, the Food and July from a Chin~se compaDrug Administration said ny, Futian Biology Wednesday. Technology Co. Ltd., The FDA has there is no according to Wilbur-Ellis evidence so far to suggest president and chief execuany of the rice protein went tive John Thacher. to companies that make 'It resold the ingredient to human food, said Michael five pet food manufacturers, Rogers, director · of the including Diamond Pet agency\ division of field Foods Inc. of Meta, Mo. investigations. But the FDA Diamond manufactured the has not accounted for all the dry dog and cat foods imported ingredient. recalled by Natural Balance, Previously, the chemical Diamond F'et Foods was found to contaminate spokesman Jim Fallon said. wheat gluten used by at least Thacher declined to idensix other pet food and treat tify his company 's other manufacturers. four ctistomers, except to Both ingredients were say two tes!ed the ingredient imported · from China, ·and found no melamine. though by different compa- Wilbur-Ellis has not heard nies and from different man- from the other two, both of ufacturers. who·m received limited The FDA on Wednesday amounts of the ingredient, began reviewing and sam- Thacher said~ · piing all rice protein concenThe FDA's tests detected Irate imported from China, melamine in a rice protein much as the agency has sample; the agency would been doing for wheat gluten, not di sclose the sample's Rogers said. origin. A lawmaker said The source of the Wednesday the Chinese melamine remains · unclear. have re fused · to grant visas It may have contaminated to FDA inspectors seeking the rice protein through the to visit the plants where the reuse of dirty bags used to ingredients were made. An ship the products. FDA spokesman later said Thacher said an April 4 the visas were not refused . delivery from Futian· but that the agency had not Biology included 146 1-ton received the necessary invi- bags of rice protein concentation letter to get visas. trate. All were white except "It troubles me greatly the for a single pink bag, which Chinese are making it more was stenciled "melamine." BY ANDREW BRIDGES Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Music helps headline annual :open house at Buckeye Hllls RIO GRANDE - An open hou se weekend is planned thi s Saturday and Sunday on the campus of Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. This annu al eve nt is filled with fa mily entertainment and fun activities. The schedu le will feature the second annual Buckeye Hills . Student Idol Contest 6n Saturday a t I p.m., along with clogging, country music, gospe l and bluegrass singers. On Sunday at 3 p.m., The Joe Freeman Band will perform.The band Is made up of a father, son and cousin along with a few good friends. The band has been together in some form or another and under many names since the early 1980s. · The band is made up of musicians who were self taught and play by ear wi thout the ability to read musical notes, but with the ability to play almost any song we hear within a few minutes in our musical genre. The band represents the . third and fourth generations . of musicians that date back to the early 1940s, wheh their great uncles, The York Brothers, were· members of the Grand Ole Opry. . The band has opened shows and/or shared the stage with such Bluegrass musical legends as Dr. Ralph Stanley, Third Tyme Out, Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver, Lou Reed and Carolina, New Found Road, Larry . Cordle, Mountain Heart, Rhonda Vincent and Wednesday, April 25th Administrative Professional Week I I former country music 'entertainer. of the year, Ricky Skaggs. They have performed on a local Sunday morning Bluegrass gospel show called ... America's Bluegrass" on WSAZ-TV. The band features a 17year-old musical prodigy who plays several instruments and has created much talk in the Bluegrass world. · Ricky Skaggs once proclaimed that he "could become the best mandolin picker the world has ever known!" The music . schedule is as follows: · SATURDAY Noon-12:40 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggers. 12:40-1 p.m. - Jeff Seitz . (2006 Buckeye Hills Idol winner). 1-2 p.m. Second annual BHCC Idol Contest (Students from local high schools compete for the I;JHCC Idol title). HUNTINGTON , W.Va. Tennessee', North Carolina, ;- Independent filmmakers South Carolina, Georgia, f rom New York to North . Alabama and Mississippi . Carolina will have their The schedule is as folmovies shown on the big lows: ~;c reen during the · fourth THURSDAY annual Appalachian Film Noon, "Audition" (short) 12:30 p.m. "I Ran With a Festival starting today and ~ontinuing through Grey Ghost" (short) Saturday. All movies will 12:40 p.m., "Ricca the tj,,~ presented in the Keith · Bully" (short) f i llbee Theater in down 12:50 p.m. , "Sons 0 t:own Huntington. Virginia" (short) · : "We're jUst very excited I :45 p.m. , "Kenya 's .l I' h' W . "(o t ) a IJout the f 1 m meup t IS all oc umen ary y.;~ar. The quality of film2: 10 p.m., "Scripture 0'1aking among our entrants Cake" (feature) just keeps getting better 3:45 p.m. , "Bernee" (feawith each festival," said ture) San St. Clair, festival 5:45 p.m., "Willow ~ l:tairman . Garden" (short) - Winning festival entries fl :40 p.m., "The receive awards rangin g Hopewell Haunting" from $250 to $1,000, (short) dc :~ pending on 'the category. 7:30 p.m., "Two Fire. Movie tickets will be avail- Flies" (feature) · able at the Keith Albee 9 . p.m., Cocktail Q&A Theatre for $2 per person. with Dani Englander · · In addition to documenFRIDAY ia1ries, music videos, fea9:30 a.m., "Hoot In the tu.res and short films, guest Hole - The Story of speakers will host work- Jackson Hole" (doc umenshops at the festivaL For tary) , complete details, visit the·· II a. m. , Huey Perry, ofificial festival website at speaker. II :45 w ww.appyfilmfest.com. , ( ha. m., ) "The Joy f C The Appalachian Film a e s ort Ft,stival is sponsored by 12: 10 p.m., "The Scarlet ihe Huntington Regional Letters" (short) Fi llm Commission. The 12:30 p.m ., " Ri chard comest is open to all resi- Johnston : Hill Co untry • ·de cnts of the 13 states in the Troubadour" (docume nAppalachian' region, which tary) indudes West Virginia, I :30 p.m., " Keep on Ohio, Kentucky, New Steppin'" (documentary) Yo•rk, Pennsylvania, 2: 15 p.m.; " Birth .of a Maryland, Virginia, Legend: The Story of the The page will run on: II Joe Freeman Band 2-3 p.m . - Paul "Bub" Williams (local country music .singer - also a BHCC alumni). 3-4 p.m.' - Bill Hawks Band (country). 4-4:20 p.m: - Cody Webb (country). 4:20-4:40 p.m. - Alex Mays (instrumental-guitar). SUNDAY Noon- 1 p.m. - Cherry Ridge Band (bluegrass/gospel). 1-1.30 p.m. - Karen Polcyn (gospel). 1:30-2 p.m. Kari McFann (contemporary · gospel). 2-3 p.m. ~ Community Christian Fellowship P,raise Band (gospel). 3-5 p.m . - . The Joe Freeman Band (bluegrass). Other events include local firefighter water ball contest, tractor show, rock climbing wall, classic car show, health checkup, bounce house and food. · Appalachian Film . · Festival slates 3-day stand Thank your staff in our Administrative Professional Week Page. April 22nd - 28th A 2 co. x 4~; advertisement that relays your gratitude. Spot Color included at no extra charge. The page will be online on ·our Website for a week. I www.mydailysentinel.com • . Thursday, Aprll 19, 2007 Rock RIO GRANDE-The Rock Ensemble from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will perform on Friday. April 20. 'l,lte concert, free. and open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. in me Beny Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. The Rock Ensemble is made up of Rio Grande students and is · directed by Assistant Professor Christopher Kenney, who also perfonns with the group at times. This semester, the group has five guitarists, and the members also double o,n keyboards and trade off on doing vocals. "''ll be playing the drums," Kenney added. This is the second year for the Rio Grande Rock Ensemble, and Kenney is completing his first year leading the group. "I enjoy it," Keriney said. "It gives me the opportunity to let my hair down, as it were,and do something a little different." Kenney has always been a fan of rock and roll music, and enjoys playing it and teaching it to the studentS. "I am from that era. I born basically when the Beatles started, so I sort of grew up wim it," Kenney said."The students enjoy it, too." In the concerts, the ensemble plays rock songs that are generally not as well known as omer songs. A few of the songs at the concerts are hits, but most are just very good songs that are somewhat obscure. For example, the group will performthreesongs byGeorge Harrison that he performed in his solo career. The songs are "Beware ofDarksless," "Apple Scruffs" and "Wahwah."Another song will be "Say It Ain't So," which is a 'Roger Daltrey song that Daltrey perfonned in his solo career. " It's just a really good song wa' · that practically . nobody knows," Kenney explained. "Unless you're really into Roge.r Daltrey music, you've probably neverheardofit." Kenney likes to teach his stu. dents songs that mey do not know already. as it helps them learn more about rock music and music in general. A few concerts have already· been held, but several more ·. shows teaturing outstanding student musicians from Rio Grande will be held in April. On Monday, April 23, the Symphony Orchestra will be in concert beginning at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, April 24 the . Departmenml Honors Recital will be held at 8 p.m., ~d Wednesday,April25 will be the date for the Recital Seminar, which will begin at 2:30 p.m. Finally, me Grande Chorale r.;oncert will be held on Friday, April27 beginning at 8 p.m. For more information, .call Kenney at (800) 282-720 I. Large crowd expected for first .antler show POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Organizers wanted to bring a one-of-a-kind show to area hunters and ·outdoor enmusiasts. They succeeded in creating the inaugural Hom and Antler Show in Mason County. The show' will take place 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. Those wanting to enter a set of horns or antlers for judging · may register beginning at 7 a.m. Entcy for judging is $2 per set. · More than 300 sets of horns and antlers will be on display, each with a story to tell, said organizer Donald Click, who plans to display a few of his own sets of deer antlers. "I'm looking for a big crowd," he said. "It's just gain- ing momentum by leaps and "As far as l am concerned; bounds." for the local yocals, it's going Click said the response from to be the biggest giveaway east business owners and hunters of me Miss1ssippi," Click said: has been very positive. Events More than 80 items will be like this are not offered .in the given away at the event. Prizes area much, and enthusiasts · will be awarded to sets of often have to travel to horns and antlers killed with Charleston or Columbus, gun and bow in the women's' Ohio, for a similar event. and men's division. Awards Click began planning the will be given to the beSt exotic event.in January and has been set. working since to make it a sueJudging will be done by an cess. The show will feature internationally-known judge. vendors from all over the area, A prize will be given to the and everyone who comes to oldest hunter in attendance and the show is eligible for prizes. the hunter who traveled the Between $1,800 and $2,300 in· farthest to get to the show. prizes will be given away, Additionally, food and Click said, adding that one per- refreshments will be served by cussion rifle will be raffied, the cooks at the West Vrrginia along with an AT'( helmet, and · State Farm Museum. They they plan to give away T-shirts, will serve chili, com bread and cups, hats and DVD players. beans, hot dogs and more. Musician, composer David Amram coming to Rio WAWA" (feature) ·4: 10 p.m:, "Iron City Blues" (documentary) 5:10 p.m., "Simple RIO GRANDE Rio Grande Graduate Studies as Leonard Bernstein, Dizzy Things" (feature ) Acclaimed jazz musician and Program, the Rio Grande Fine Gillespie, Lionel Hampton, 6:45 p.m., "Lenders composer David Amram will and Perfonning Arts Charles Mingus, Dustin Morgan" (feature) be taking part in two special Department, the Rio Grande Hoffman, Thelonious Monk, . 8:30p.m., Cocktail party events at the University of Rio Sigma Tau Delta Honors . Willie Nelson, Beny Carter, (event) at the Arcade Grande/Rio Grande English Society and Rio Odetta, Elia Kazan, Arthur SATURDAY Community College on Grande's Madog Center for Miller and Tito Puente. He .9 a.m,, "Jewish U.S. Friday, April 20 and Saturday, Welsh Studies. has also written the score for Multicultural Project" April 21. · On Saturday, April 21, films such as "The (YFM) Arnram will be involved in Amram will be leading a dis- ManchutimlCandidate." 1 The events on Friday and 9 :20 a.m., "TIJe Wh . o e events that coincide with the cussion titled "Reme111bering World is Watching" (YFM) National Library Week activi- Kerouac," from 9 a.m. ·until Saturday are both free and 10 a.m. , " Maneater" ties at Rio Grande, as well as noon. The event will feature open to the ·public. A National Poetry Month and discussions · with Amram on "Teaching Kerouac" work(YFM) J , (YFM) National Jazz Appreciation · the significance of Kerouac's shop or course credi~ is also II :45 a.m., " oy · worlcs, his collaboration with available for teachers and Rio I p.m., "Crazy Cracker" Month. His visit is being sponsored Kerouac, and the "Beat Grande graduate students who (documentary) in part by the Friends of the Generation.'· ' The morning attend both sessions. 2:45 p.m. , "'l.Jiorious Davis Library, and tlte Friday · will also feature the sc~ning For more information on Mail" (feature) will be held in the Davis of me landmark 1959 film course credit options for the 4:20 p.m. , "Lost Music event Library beginning at 8 p.m. "Pull My Daisy," which is presentations, call Dreama Video" ~ Meetu Chilana Arnram will perfonn and narrated by Kerouac with Hudson at (800) 282-7201. (music) speak at the library that m!}sic by Amram. Amram is a famous and 4:30 p.m.; "Lover Never evening in a presentation Amram has played an critically acclaimed artist, and Change" (YFM plus titled "From Cairo to important role in American the Friends of the Davis music) · Kerouac." Refreshments will culture. The Boston Globe has Library are proud to be bring4: 35 p.m., "Ode to Peace be served and area residents even described him . as ''the ing him to campus. In recent and Love" (music) are invited to come to campus Renaissance man of American ·years, me Friends of the Davis 4:45 p.m. , "Pres sing and hear this acclaimed musi- Music.'' He is well known for . Library have. been involved in Scars on You" (music) his collaboration with several projects on campus 4:50 p.m., "The Noose" cian and composer. The evening will feature Kerouac. nie two collaborat- and in me community, such as by A Perfect Circle (music) music from around the world, ed on the first ever jazz poet- taking an entertaining and 4 :55 p.m., "The Rat an d jazz classics, poetry ani! ry reading in New York City informative series of films on the Duck" (music) selected reading~ from Jack in 1957 and also worked World War l out into the com"Tw T' k 5 P.:m·,; . 0 IC ets to Kerouac's On The Road. ·, together on ''Pull My Daisy." munity, while also bringing Arnram will also be accomAmram has also been hon- speakers such as historian Paradtse (feature) . 6:45 p,m. , CocktaJI Q&A panied dtlling the concert by ored as the first Composer-in- Fred Anderson and an expert (event ) .. at the Jazz Arts Group of Residence of the New York on the Black Sox scandal to Columbus. . Philharmonic Orchestra, has can1pus and holding special Frederick/Rocco's The ·event · is sponsored composed more than , I00 ' events on campus such as 7 · p.m.: Banquet, (event) financially by the Arts orchestral and chamber Celtic Night in me library. at Fredenck/Rocco s · For more information, call 8 p.m., Awards (event) at Education Endowment Fund, worlcs, wrinen two operas and and is co-sponsored by the collaborated with artists such the library at (800) 282-7201. Frederick/Rocco's All this for only S&O Double Block 10% off- S108 Mohday, April·23 · 11 :30 am - 1:30 pm ..- Bring in This Ad And Recieve $500 Off A Set Of Digital Hearing Aides. . ,- .Deadline April 23, 2()07 ' HMC Education & Conference Center Offer Ends April 301 2007 For more information, call 44b-5121 or loll-free at 1-800-816-5137. IJ • Aprll25 PHONAKMICRO . SAVIAART Z!Ot Icon • Delta "Dmptr Htorl/11 Dmte for 4 New . GtMrGtioll" �I Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, Aprilt9, ,2007 lnsitde Tht( Paily Sentinel I /· Easter n tri-meet results, Page 83 · ,.' Treasurer bans investments .Local stocks Gannett connected to ·terror groups BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STAfEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT ' COLUMBUS - Ohio's treasurer is instituting one of the first policies in the nation to ban state invest·ments with any connection to terrorist groups, bringing the $12 billion state portfolio into line with federal anti-terror guidelines, he announced Wednesday. "All Ohioans wi s ~ to live in a peaceful world. free of the threat of terrorism,'' begins the policy drafted by Treasurer Richard Cordray, "And all surely agree that public fund s should not be invested in ways that promote terrorism." A new tracking program will be put ·in place with ' the intent of ridding the state portfolio of any terrorist-linked investments within the next 30 days, and the office then will certify the portfolio complies with the · policy each quarter. Cordray, a Democrat 0 I , elected in November, said he drafted the policy after learni!]g state investment guidelines didn ' t mirror federal ones when it came to investing money with individuals · and entities with terrorist ties. "We were surprised to see that no policies were in place at all at the' Treasury dealing with this issue," Cordray said. Missouri Treasurer Sarah Steelman, a Republican, first wrote to Cordray in January encouraging him to follow her state's decision to divest from stocks in companies that partner with governments in Iran, Syria, Sudan or North Korea. "Of course, . terror-free investing is about more than financial risk ," she wrote. "In .my view, this investment strategy provides an opportunity for those of us . far from ~he from lines of the war on terrorism to do our part." Cordray said there was a "llurry of activity" around the nation at that time to ban investments in individual nations, but most of those efforts are still . in the proposal stages. Information from .the National Association of State Treasurers indicates Ohio is on the leading edge of putting such a sweeping ban in place, he said. He said his policy broadens Missouri's model by including all the threats on four federal lists. All the same, it is possible that the state has no investments with terrorist links, he said. But Cordray said the suite must comply with federal regulations and executive orders imposing sanctions . on terrorist nations and other entities that pose a risk to national security and there is no evi- · dence that it has done so. "We could sit back and see I don't think this is a problem for us, but up until now that would have been only a guess," he said. Cancer society sues over smoking ban exemption for private clubs COLUMBUS . (AP) The American Cancer Society of Ohio filed a lawsuit Wednesday challenging a portion of the state's workplace smoking ban that exempts cenain mili • tary veterans' halls and other priv~te clubs. The exemption announced in March by the Ohio Department of Health - waters down · the law and leaves private club employees exposed to secondhand smoke, said cancer society spokeswoman Wendy Simpkins. tage. The lawsuit was filed in The smoking · ban, Franklin County Common approved by 58 percent of Pleas Court in Columbus. voters last November, took It comes less than a week effect Dec. 7; however, after the Ohio Licensed · fines of up to $2,500 won't Beverage Association, a start until the first week of trade group that represents May and compliance has bar owners and other liquor been spotty in some parts permit holders, filed its of the state. The law proown lawsuit in the same hibits smoking in most pubcourt seeking to throw out . lie places, including restau_the exemption but for dif- rants,. bars and offices. · ferent reasons - owners of Exceptions include tobactraditional bars and taverns co shops, designated hotel say it gives private clubs an rooms and enclosed areas unfair competi~ive advan- of nursing homes. 15.50 · Rockwell (NYSE) - 59.65 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 60.41 35.13 11.85 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.11 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) - 61.26 Royal Dutch Shell - 69.71 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.46 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 189.61 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 52.07 74.88 Kroger (NYSE) ~ 29.40 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 47.97 Wendy's (NYSE) - 33.20 Worthington (NYSE) - 26.46 22.18 Century Aluminum (NAS. DAQ) - 48.49 . Champion (NASDAQ) - ·Local weather Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers city/Region in the morning ... Then a . . High I Low slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain - -~;!~ _,.,,,..,. ~ SO percent. Toledo• Thursday night...Mostly .so· 1ae· cloudy. A slight chance of Youngatown• • showers in the . evening. 53" 136" Lows around 40. Northe·ast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday. ,.Mostly sunny. Not as cool with highs in the · upper 60s. Nor.th winds around 5 mph. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday Jtnd Saturday night...Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the mid 40s. Sunday ...Sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday nlght...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower aoudy ~ Thunder·~ Flurries 50s. Sf!lnns . ' \ \\ ~onday through Partly ~ . ~ Showe~ Tuesday nlght...Mostly Rain • * Snow cloudy with a chance of Wednesday . .. Partly showers and thund~storrns. in the mid 50s. Chance of sunny. Highs in the mid 70~;. Highs in the. mid 70s. Lows rain 30 percent. Today'.s Forecast 6 Thursday, April19, 2007 ================================================ Alexander rallies late to down Tornadoes, 8-7 LoCAL 8cHEDULE · POMEAC )Y- A·scfledule ol upcomng college and high , ;chool varsity sporting 9\IMIS ~ teams !J01 ri Gollia and Meigs CQunties. Todav's games ' Norfolk SOuthern (NYSE)- Dlllly stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of 55.08 8.03 transactions for April 18, . Charmlrig Shops (NASDAQ) Oak Hill Financial (NAS. 2007, provided by Edward DAQ)- 24.40 -12.26 Jones financial advisors Ohio Valley Bane Corp. City Holding (NASDAQ) Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (NASDAQ)- 25.26 40.09 (740) 441·9441 and Lesley BBT (NYSE) - 41.05 . Collins ( NYSE) - 65.51 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.53 Marrero In Point Pleasant Dollar General ( NYSE) Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.92 · at (304) 674-0174. 21.27 Member SIPC. Premier (NASDAQ) DuPont (NYSE) - 49.29 e:::, ) PhotO!; rrom Eastern tri-med, Page B4 · US Bank (NYSE) - 34.40 (NYSE)- 58.31 General Electric ( NYSE) - AEP (IIIYSE) - 4$.77 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 76.80 . Ashland Inc: ( NYSE) - ' Cavs (·linch two-seed in East, Page 83 \ 0 c.........· Prep Softball , _ Meigs 211 Wellston. 5 p.m Trimble at Eastern, 5 p.m Waterfc •rd at Southern •. 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Meigs 1 :l~ Well ston, 5 p.m. Trimble at Eastern. 5 p.m. Waterfc >rd at' SOuthern, 5 p.m. Friday's games Prep Softball Eastern at Nelsonville -York. 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Easte1 n at Nelsonville-York . 5 p.m. Track and Fleld Eastet· n at Parke rsburg Invite. 4:30 p.m. Meigs at Oak Hill Invite, 4:30 p.m. Saturday. April 21 Prep So~ball Belpr e at Eastern (DH). noon BY. ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT pionship with a 17-3 overall mark, an .850 winning percentage. Reportedl y in 1988. ALBANY - On a pace to Coach Mick Winebrenner's eclipse or equal the best club posted a 2 1-5 mark winning percentage in : with a .810 winning percentSouthern llistory, the age. Southern Tornadoes job got The great start in·2007 fell tougher after an 8-7 loss to to the Spartans, but a Trojan Alexander Monday night at horse wasn't necessary. Alexander High School. Only determination and Southern, .12-3, fell to the true grit allowed the host host Sfartans after posting Spartans to pull off the win. one o the best starts in Southern took a 1-0 lead Southern history. The best in the second inning and winning percentage in SHS controlled the entire game history came in 1977 when right down to the final Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr.'s inning . .In 'that first inning team won the SVAC cham- Butch Marnhout walked and scored on a b a s e s loaded walk to Jordan Pierce, 1-0. SHS went up 5-0 in the third when Pat Johnson singled, R y a n Hupp C h ap ma n singled, Marnhout had an RBI single, Nick Buck walked, J.R: Hupp had a two-run tielder's choice advance, and Jordan Pierce reached on an error to score Hupp, S-0. Meanwhile, Pat Johnson masterfully sat down the Spartans witho~t incident. Southern added two runs in the fourth for Coach Ryan Lemley's club, who now weighs in with a 12-3 record. A big game with Waterford is coming up Thursday along with for all practicality the league championship twinbill Monday. against Federal Hocking. Alexander scored four runs in the fifth inning, but still trailed 7-4 going into the final'inning. Johnson had Please see Rally. BJ T'VC STANl>INGS Please see Meet. BJ Please see Meip. B1 SOFTBALL Ohio .Division WellstOJI · · 6-0 5-l' Belprti Alexander 3-3 Meigs 3-3 Vinton Co 1-5 Nels-York 0-6 , :c." .•., ~-J, , ,.:, Southern Eastern , Miller 3-3 · 3-3 · 2-3 0-6 sp·artans ,. ~hu:ut M;i;~"J;~; ';d~;is;;.~tri:;;t~i"Eastern ou ern Bryan Walters/photo Meigs teammates Meghan Cle!lanQ, far left, and Catie Wolfe make a baton exchange just after the Eastern duo of Lauren BY BRYAN WALTERS . BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.coM their second crown this spring by winning nine of 16 BY SCOTT WOLFE competitions, resulting in a, SPORTSCORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS ·- team score of 77.5 points. Meigs track and field made The Maroon and Gold just ALBANY The it a · clean sweep at the edged out runner-up Eastern Spartans Alexander tri-meet Tuesday, , (71.5) by six points, while trumped Eastern posting wins in both · the the Lady Rebels were a dist h e and girls· competitions tant third with just nine Southern boys against the host Eagles and markers. L a d y South Gallia, South Gallia's Steven Call Tornadoe s The Marauders won their and Adrian Bolin of Meigs in a 10-0 tirst boys' title of 2007, postwere the top-point scorers, mercy-rule ing a team score of 63 points managing respective numg a m e after winning eight of the 16 bers of 18 and 11.25 points Wednesday events. MHS held off runfor their teams. . at night ner-up Eastern (56) by seven Call won the long jump, AleKander points, while the third-place 400-meter dash a_nd 3200m Wolfe-Riffle . H i g h Rebels ended the day with run, ~s well as fimsh10g secSchool dur· ond 10 the h1gh JUmp. Bohn ing a Tri-Valley Conference 27 points. The . Lady Marauders, on won both hurdle events and Interdivisional make-up the other hand, captured was also pprt of the winning game orjginally scheduled as a double-header on April 7. . Southern 's offense found itself handcuffed most of the night in the . I0-0 shellacking. Alexilnder lifts its record to S-6 overall and 33 in the Ohio Division, while Southern falls to 5-9, 3-3 . .. · Shelley Williams was the culprit · in much of Southern's offensive woes as the Alexander hurler Please see Shutout. Bl ., CoNTACfUS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) 1-740.446-2342 ext. 33 Ftx-1 ·740-446-3008 . E-mail - sports @mydailysentinel.com SI!OL!&Jita!! . . -1 I • · • Pomeroy, Otl ~nt~tn.-Fr:t. 8~; ·9-4;.Sun. 12;-4 WWW•markporterJPII.CORI *All.,.,....,.. MmonUta with tu, title. Dock'- dOwn wllh .......,.,. credit. 7.811xed ..... All ....... to diller. S.le . . . Aprtl30, 2007. ' Brad Sherma 0, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bsherman@myda~lytribu n e.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 lcrumOmydailyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwattarsOmydailytribune.com vanquish Meigs, 11-3 Owen - brought home . a pair of first-place finishe.s. McGrath captured gold 111 both the h1gh jump and 200m dash~ while Ow_en was an easy wmner tn both t~e 800m and 1600m runs. Owen ~id not compete in the two-mtle event. In the girls' competition, the Lady Marauders had a trio of participants capture ·multiple crowns in Bolin, Meljssa Gnieser and· Kimi Swisher. Grueser swept the shot put and discus titles, while Swisher won both the mile and 2-mile races. Devan Soulsby captured gold m the 400m dash, and Hocking Division Southern 5-0 Fed Hock 3-1 Eastern 3-2 Waterl'ord 3-;2 Miller 1-5 0-5 Trimble fed Hock K~ights ROCK SPRINGS Point PleaSant broke out the proverbial whooping sticks Wednesday, poundmg out four home runs during a comfortable 11-3 victory over host Meigs. The Lady Knights (14-2) received a pair of long balls from sophomore Anna Sommer - including a grand slam in the second - while classmates Tessa Wyant and Devin Cottrill each went · yard once in the eight -run triumph. PPHS went up 2-0 in the second after back-to-back lead-off walks to Wyant and Alyssa Darst turned into scores after Jennifer Wickline delivered a basesclearing double. E·mily . Jones followed with a single, then Cottrill walked to load the bases with two outs. Sommer drove a 1-1 pitch over the left-center field · · wall , giving the Black, Red and White a six-run edge after two complete frames:. The visitors increased that lead to eight in the tifth following Wyant's two-tun homer with one out. Tasha Wyant also .scored on the long lly after reaching safely on a fielder's choice. " The Lady Marauders ( r5) finally got on the board in the bottom of the fifth when a lead-off walk to Amy Barr turned to fruit ion after Talisha Beha reached safely on an·error. Barr scored on the miscue , cutting the deticit to 8-1 after five full mnmgs. Point quickly retaliated in the sixth, .responding · with three runs for an Il-l advantage. Megan Hatfield led off the inning by striking out, but · a dropped third strike allowed her to reach safely. Two baners later, Cottrill · delivered a two-run homer • Ohio Djvision · Al~xander · . 5-1 3,1 · W~llston Meigs 4-2 2-3 Belpre 2-3 Vinton Co 0-6 '· . Nels-York ·T.r.•mbJ~ Lady BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAlfERS@MYOAilYTRIBUNE.COM BASEBALL . Hocking Division W~teFfo~ · , 4;0 ' ,. ~ • Bl 4x200 squad. MHS won three of the four relay events on the boys' side, capturing gold in the 4x I00, 4x200 and 4x400. The Eagles, who won five overall events, .won the other boys' relay title in the 4xll00. Seniors Brad Soulsby and Casey Richardson won first in the shot put and discus for the Marauders, respectively, while classmate Brad Ramsburg won a pair of golds in the hurdle events. Junior Brandan Fisher ro~nded out the first-pl'!ce ti~ushers for MHS w1th a wm 10 the lOOm dash. A pair of Eagle seniors Alex McGrath and Michael Lady Falcons blast Hannan, 37-2 BY LARRY CRUM . ·LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER .COM ASHTON, W.Va. - Kylie Riggs went 4-for-4 and Wahama combined for 12 hits to help pace- the Lady Falcons in their win over Hannan. And that was just in the tirst inring: All told, Wahama had 22 hits and four home runs, while ·Hannan · strug'gled with nearly two dozen errors as the Lady Falcons rolled over their Mason County foe 37-2 . in three innings Wednesday night in Ashton. · The win moves Wahama to 11 -3, while. Hannan falls . to 1-6 on the year. Clearly, the power house Lady Falcons were too much from the get-go as Wahama started a nunlber of its junior varsity players, but Larry Crum/photo still had little trouble movWahama's Raelynn .Grimm hits for a single during the sec- ing around the bases as the ond inning of a high school softball game against Hannan Hannan team, only in its second year of existence, Wednesday in Ashton. Wahama won .the contest 37-2. ·s i m p I y give Hannan two run s could not scored before being replaced proper I y after only six batters faced. field . the ·· Brooke Gabritsch came in ball and and got the job done, finish made too ing · out the final three many mis- · innings with no hits given up takes to be and no runs scored to get the competi ~ wm. tive. In fact. oAce Gabritsch Wah am a came in Hannan only got on Riggs scored 25 base twice more in the conruns in the test, both ·times unable to first inning alone, thanks to score. Riggs who had a home run, Wahama. on the other four hits and three runs hand, kept up the hit parade. scored in the opening frame The Lady. Falcons added alone. Chelsea Fowler had a four run s in the second pair of do11bles in the first inning, as Fowler and mning and Airael Deritield Sabrina Estep added . backalso added a home run and a to-back home runs ·to lead single to help tally the 25 off the jnning, and Wahama run lead. · . scored eight more in the Riggs was also slated to third to tally the 37:2 victostart the contest, but with the ·ry. lead comfortably in hand, There was a number of Beth Rollins got the start in strange occurrences during the pitching circle. Rollins, the contest, inclul'ling three ·in . her ftrst varsity outinJ!. collisions where Wahama walke~ two batters and htt .., ___._ see Wallalll.. Bl another three with pitches to ~ �I Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, Aprilt9, ,2007 lnsitde Tht( Paily Sentinel I /· Easter n tri-meet results, Page 83 · ,.' Treasurer bans investments .Local stocks Gannett connected to ·terror groups BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STAfEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT ' COLUMBUS - Ohio's treasurer is instituting one of the first policies in the nation to ban state invest·ments with any connection to terrorist groups, bringing the $12 billion state portfolio into line with federal anti-terror guidelines, he announced Wednesday. "All Ohioans wi s ~ to live in a peaceful world. free of the threat of terrorism,'' begins the policy drafted by Treasurer Richard Cordray, "And all surely agree that public fund s should not be invested in ways that promote terrorism." A new tracking program will be put ·in place with ' the intent of ridding the state portfolio of any terrorist-linked investments within the next 30 days, and the office then will certify the portfolio complies with the · policy each quarter. Cordray, a Democrat 0 I , elected in November, said he drafted the policy after learni!]g state investment guidelines didn ' t mirror federal ones when it came to investing money with individuals · and entities with terrorist ties. "We were surprised to see that no policies were in place at all at the' Treasury dealing with this issue," Cordray said. Missouri Treasurer Sarah Steelman, a Republican, first wrote to Cordray in January encouraging him to follow her state's decision to divest from stocks in companies that partner with governments in Iran, Syria, Sudan or North Korea. "Of course, . terror-free investing is about more than financial risk ," she wrote. "In .my view, this investment strategy provides an opportunity for those of us . far from ~he from lines of the war on terrorism to do our part." Cordray said there was a "llurry of activity" around the nation at that time to ban investments in individual nations, but most of those efforts are still . in the proposal stages. Information from .the National Association of State Treasurers indicates Ohio is on the leading edge of putting such a sweeping ban in place, he said. He said his policy broadens Missouri's model by including all the threats on four federal lists. All the same, it is possible that the state has no investments with terrorist links, he said. But Cordray said the suite must comply with federal regulations and executive orders imposing sanctions . on terrorist nations and other entities that pose a risk to national security and there is no evi- · dence that it has done so. "We could sit back and see I don't think this is a problem for us, but up until now that would have been only a guess," he said. Cancer society sues over smoking ban exemption for private clubs COLUMBUS . (AP) The American Cancer Society of Ohio filed a lawsuit Wednesday challenging a portion of the state's workplace smoking ban that exempts cenain mili • tary veterans' halls and other priv~te clubs. The exemption announced in March by the Ohio Department of Health - waters down · the law and leaves private club employees exposed to secondhand smoke, said cancer society spokeswoman Wendy Simpkins. tage. The lawsuit was filed in The smoking · ban, Franklin County Common approved by 58 percent of Pleas Court in Columbus. voters last November, took It comes less than a week effect Dec. 7; however, after the Ohio Licensed · fines of up to $2,500 won't Beverage Association, a start until the first week of trade group that represents May and compliance has bar owners and other liquor been spotty in some parts permit holders, filed its of the state. The law proown lawsuit in the same hibits smoking in most pubcourt seeking to throw out . lie places, including restau_the exemption but for dif- rants,. bars and offices. · ferent reasons - owners of Exceptions include tobactraditional bars and taverns co shops, designated hotel say it gives private clubs an rooms and enclosed areas unfair competi~ive advan- of nursing homes. 15.50 · Rockwell (NYSE) - 59.65 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 60.41 35.13 11.85 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.11 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) - 61.26 Royal Dutch Shell - 69.71 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.46 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 189.61 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 52.07 74.88 Kroger (NYSE) ~ 29.40 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 47.97 Wendy's (NYSE) - 33.20 Worthington (NYSE) - 26.46 22.18 Century Aluminum (NAS. DAQ) - 48.49 . Champion (NASDAQ) - ·Local weather Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers city/Region in the morning ... Then a . . High I Low slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain - -~;!~ _,.,,,..,. ~ SO percent. Toledo• Thursday night...Mostly .so· 1ae· cloudy. A slight chance of Youngatown• • showers in the . evening. 53" 136" Lows around 40. Northe·ast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday. ,.Mostly sunny. Not as cool with highs in the · upper 60s. Nor.th winds around 5 mph. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday Jtnd Saturday night...Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the mid 40s. Sunday ...Sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday nlght...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower aoudy ~ Thunder·~ Flurries 50s. Sf!lnns . ' \ \\ ~onday through Partly ~ . ~ Showe~ Tuesday nlght...Mostly Rain • * Snow cloudy with a chance of Wednesday . .. Partly showers and thund~storrns. in the mid 50s. Chance of sunny. Highs in the mid 70~;. Highs in the. mid 70s. Lows rain 30 percent. Today'.s Forecast 6 Thursday, April19, 2007 ================================================ Alexander rallies late to down Tornadoes, 8-7 LoCAL 8cHEDULE · POMEAC )Y- A·scfledule ol upcomng college and high , ;chool varsity sporting 9\IMIS ~ teams !J01 ri Gollia and Meigs CQunties. Todav's games ' Norfolk SOuthern (NYSE)- Dlllly stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of 55.08 8.03 transactions for April 18, . Charmlrig Shops (NASDAQ) Oak Hill Financial (NAS. 2007, provided by Edward DAQ)- 24.40 -12.26 Jones financial advisors Ohio Valley Bane Corp. City Holding (NASDAQ) Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (NASDAQ)- 25.26 40.09 (740) 441·9441 and Lesley BBT (NYSE) - 41.05 . Collins ( NYSE) - 65.51 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.53 Marrero In Point Pleasant Dollar General ( NYSE) Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.92 · at (304) 674-0174. 21.27 Member SIPC. Premier (NASDAQ) DuPont (NYSE) - 49.29 e:::, ) PhotO!; rrom Eastern tri-med, Page B4 · US Bank (NYSE) - 34.40 (NYSE)- 58.31 General Electric ( NYSE) - AEP (IIIYSE) - 4$.77 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 76.80 . Ashland Inc: ( NYSE) - ' Cavs (·linch two-seed in East, Page 83 \ 0 c.........· Prep Softball , _ Meigs 211 Wellston. 5 p.m Trimble at Eastern, 5 p.m Waterfc •rd at Southern •. 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Meigs 1 :l~ Well ston, 5 p.m. Trimble at Eastern. 5 p.m. Waterfc >rd at' SOuthern, 5 p.m. Friday's games Prep Softball Eastern at Nelsonville -York. 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Easte1 n at Nelsonville-York . 5 p.m. Track and Fleld Eastet· n at Parke rsburg Invite. 4:30 p.m. Meigs at Oak Hill Invite, 4:30 p.m. Saturday. April 21 Prep So~ball Belpr e at Eastern (DH). noon BY. ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT pionship with a 17-3 overall mark, an .850 winning percentage. Reportedl y in 1988. ALBANY - On a pace to Coach Mick Winebrenner's eclipse or equal the best club posted a 2 1-5 mark winning percentage in : with a .810 winning percentSouthern llistory, the age. Southern Tornadoes job got The great start in·2007 fell tougher after an 8-7 loss to to the Spartans, but a Trojan Alexander Monday night at horse wasn't necessary. Alexander High School. Only determination and Southern, .12-3, fell to the true grit allowed the host host Sfartans after posting Spartans to pull off the win. one o the best starts in Southern took a 1-0 lead Southern history. The best in the second inning and winning percentage in SHS controlled the entire game history came in 1977 when right down to the final Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr.'s inning . .In 'that first inning team won the SVAC cham- Butch Marnhout walked and scored on a b a s e s loaded walk to Jordan Pierce, 1-0. SHS went up 5-0 in the third when Pat Johnson singled, R y a n Hupp C h ap ma n singled, Marnhout had an RBI single, Nick Buck walked, J.R: Hupp had a two-run tielder's choice advance, and Jordan Pierce reached on an error to score Hupp, S-0. Meanwhile, Pat Johnson masterfully sat down the Spartans witho~t incident. Southern added two runs in the fourth for Coach Ryan Lemley's club, who now weighs in with a 12-3 record. A big game with Waterford is coming up Thursday along with for all practicality the league championship twinbill Monday. against Federal Hocking. Alexander scored four runs in the fifth inning, but still trailed 7-4 going into the final'inning. Johnson had Please see Rally. BJ T'VC STANl>INGS Please see Meet. BJ Please see Meip. B1 SOFTBALL Ohio .Division WellstOJI · · 6-0 5-l' Belprti Alexander 3-3 Meigs 3-3 Vinton Co 1-5 Nels-York 0-6 , :c." .•., ~-J, , ,.:, Southern Eastern , Miller 3-3 · 3-3 · 2-3 0-6 sp·artans ,. ~hu:ut M;i;~"J;~; ';d~;is;;.~tri:;;t~i"Eastern ou ern Bryan Walters/photo Meigs teammates Meghan Cle!lanQ, far left, and Catie Wolfe make a baton exchange just after the Eastern duo of Lauren BY BRYAN WALTERS . BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.coM their second crown this spring by winning nine of 16 BY SCOTT WOLFE competitions, resulting in a, SPORTSCORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS ·- team score of 77.5 points. Meigs track and field made The Maroon and Gold just ALBANY The it a · clean sweep at the edged out runner-up Eastern Spartans Alexander tri-meet Tuesday, , (71.5) by six points, while trumped Eastern posting wins in both · the the Lady Rebels were a dist h e and girls· competitions tant third with just nine Southern boys against the host Eagles and markers. L a d y South Gallia, South Gallia's Steven Call Tornadoe s The Marauders won their and Adrian Bolin of Meigs in a 10-0 tirst boys' title of 2007, postwere the top-point scorers, mercy-rule ing a team score of 63 points managing respective numg a m e after winning eight of the 16 bers of 18 and 11.25 points Wednesday events. MHS held off runfor their teams. . at night ner-up Eastern (56) by seven Call won the long jump, AleKander points, while the third-place 400-meter dash a_nd 3200m Wolfe-Riffle . H i g h Rebels ended the day with run, ~s well as fimsh10g secSchool dur· ond 10 the h1gh JUmp. Bohn ing a Tri-Valley Conference 27 points. The . Lady Marauders, on won both hurdle events and Interdivisional make-up the other hand, captured was also pprt of the winning game orjginally scheduled as a double-header on April 7. . Southern 's offense found itself handcuffed most of the night in the . I0-0 shellacking. Alexilnder lifts its record to S-6 overall and 33 in the Ohio Division, while Southern falls to 5-9, 3-3 . .. · Shelley Williams was the culprit · in much of Southern's offensive woes as the Alexander hurler Please see Shutout. Bl ., CoNTACfUS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) 1-740.446-2342 ext. 33 Ftx-1 ·740-446-3008 . E-mail - sports @mydailysentinel.com SI!OL!&Jita!! . . -1 I • · • Pomeroy, Otl ~nt~tn.-Fr:t. 8~; ·9-4;.Sun. 12;-4 WWW•markporterJPII.CORI *All.,.,....,.. MmonUta with tu, title. Dock'- dOwn wllh .......,.,. credit. 7.811xed ..... All ....... to diller. S.le . . . Aprtl30, 2007. ' Brad Sherma 0, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bsherman@myda~lytribu n e.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 lcrumOmydailyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwattarsOmydailytribune.com vanquish Meigs, 11-3 Owen - brought home . a pair of first-place finishe.s. McGrath captured gold 111 both the h1gh jump and 200m dash~ while Ow_en was an easy wmner tn both t~e 800m and 1600m runs. Owen ~id not compete in the two-mtle event. In the girls' competition, the Lady Marauders had a trio of participants capture ·multiple crowns in Bolin, Meljssa Gnieser and· Kimi Swisher. Grueser swept the shot put and discus titles, while Swisher won both the mile and 2-mile races. Devan Soulsby captured gold m the 400m dash, and Hocking Division Southern 5-0 Fed Hock 3-1 Eastern 3-2 Waterl'ord 3-;2 Miller 1-5 0-5 Trimble fed Hock K~ights ROCK SPRINGS Point PleaSant broke out the proverbial whooping sticks Wednesday, poundmg out four home runs during a comfortable 11-3 victory over host Meigs. The Lady Knights (14-2) received a pair of long balls from sophomore Anna Sommer - including a grand slam in the second - while classmates Tessa Wyant and Devin Cottrill each went · yard once in the eight -run triumph. PPHS went up 2-0 in the second after back-to-back lead-off walks to Wyant and Alyssa Darst turned into scores after Jennifer Wickline delivered a basesclearing double. E·mily . Jones followed with a single, then Cottrill walked to load the bases with two outs. Sommer drove a 1-1 pitch over the left-center field · · wall , giving the Black, Red and White a six-run edge after two complete frames:. The visitors increased that lead to eight in the tifth following Wyant's two-tun homer with one out. Tasha Wyant also .scored on the long lly after reaching safely on a fielder's choice. " The Lady Marauders ( r5) finally got on the board in the bottom of the fifth when a lead-off walk to Amy Barr turned to fruit ion after Talisha Beha reached safely on an·error. Barr scored on the miscue , cutting the deticit to 8-1 after five full mnmgs. Point quickly retaliated in the sixth, .responding · with three runs for an Il-l advantage. Megan Hatfield led off the inning by striking out, but · a dropped third strike allowed her to reach safely. Two baners later, Cottrill · delivered a two-run homer • Ohio Djvision · Al~xander · . 5-1 3,1 · W~llston Meigs 4-2 2-3 Belpre 2-3 Vinton Co 0-6 '· . Nels-York ·T.r.•mbJ~ Lady BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAlfERS@MYOAilYTRIBUNE.COM BASEBALL . Hocking Division W~teFfo~ · , 4;0 ' ,. ~ • Bl 4x200 squad. MHS won three of the four relay events on the boys' side, capturing gold in the 4x I00, 4x200 and 4x400. The Eagles, who won five overall events, .won the other boys' relay title in the 4xll00. Seniors Brad Soulsby and Casey Richardson won first in the shot put and discus for the Marauders, respectively, while classmate Brad Ramsburg won a pair of golds in the hurdle events. Junior Brandan Fisher ro~nded out the first-pl'!ce ti~ushers for MHS w1th a wm 10 the lOOm dash. A pair of Eagle seniors Alex McGrath and Michael Lady Falcons blast Hannan, 37-2 BY LARRY CRUM . ·LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER .COM ASHTON, W.Va. - Kylie Riggs went 4-for-4 and Wahama combined for 12 hits to help pace- the Lady Falcons in their win over Hannan. And that was just in the tirst inring: All told, Wahama had 22 hits and four home runs, while ·Hannan · strug'gled with nearly two dozen errors as the Lady Falcons rolled over their Mason County foe 37-2 . in three innings Wednesday night in Ashton. · The win moves Wahama to 11 -3, while. Hannan falls . to 1-6 on the year. Clearly, the power house Lady Falcons were too much from the get-go as Wahama started a nunlber of its junior varsity players, but Larry Crum/photo still had little trouble movWahama's Raelynn .Grimm hits for a single during the sec- ing around the bases as the ond inning of a high school softball game against Hannan Hannan team, only in its second year of existence, Wednesday in Ashton. Wahama won .the contest 37-2. ·s i m p I y give Hannan two run s could not scored before being replaced proper I y after only six batters faced. field . the ·· Brooke Gabritsch came in ball and and got the job done, finish made too ing · out the final three many mis- · innings with no hits given up takes to be and no runs scored to get the competi ~ wm. tive. In fact. oAce Gabritsch Wah am a came in Hannan only got on Riggs scored 25 base twice more in the conruns in the test, both ·times unable to first inning alone, thanks to score. Riggs who had a home run, Wahama. on the other four hits and three runs hand, kept up the hit parade. scored in the opening frame The Lady. Falcons added alone. Chelsea Fowler had a four run s in the second pair of do11bles in the first inning, as Fowler and mning and Airael Deritield Sabrina Estep added . backalso added a home run and a to-back home runs ·to lead single to help tally the 25 off the jnning, and Wahama run lead. · . scored eight more in the Riggs was also slated to third to tally the 37:2 victostart the contest, but with the ·ry. lead comfortably in hand, There was a number of Beth Rollins got the start in strange occurrences during the pitching circle. Rollins, the contest, inclul'ling three ·in . her ftrst varsity outinJ!. collisions where Wahama walke~ two batters and htt .., ___._ see Wallalll.. Bl another three with pitches to ~ �'· Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Aprilt•tJ, Wahama .Bask~tball . stars at the reins of the football Bucke:~ves from PageBl base runners mowed over the Hannan first and third basemen and two Lady 'Cat ' players running to catch a fly ball who collided, resulting. in both having to leave the game. The sophomore Hannan program still has a long way to go, as nearly two dozen errors allowed Wahama to score a majority of its runs. Riggs provided a big portion of the offcnsi ve power, going 5-for-5 with four runs scored, Fowler went 4-for-6 with a home run, two doubles and five runs scored. Raelynn Grimm went 3-for-3 with a triple and five runs scored, Derifield went 3-for-3 with a home run and four .runs scored. Estep had a home run, a triple and five runs scored and Rollins and Gabritsch had a pair of hits each. Hannan did not have any hits, but Brittany Edmonds and Tabby Payne did provide the only offense when they scored runs. Edmonds also got the start on the ·mound, going midway through the first. m the loss before giving up pitching duties to Summer Stover who finished out the contest. Wahama returns to action against' South Gallia (2-6) later today, while Hannan . returns to action ;Uso against South Gallia on Friday. . COLUMBUS (AP) Talk about having a possible lame-duck coach. Basketball ·· point guard Mike Conley Jr. will be an honorary head coach in Ohio State 's annual intrasquad Scarlet vs. Gray spring football game on Saturday. Conley, along with high school classmate and friend Greg Oden, Jed the Buckeyes to a 35-4 record and the national championship game. Now he, Oden and a third fre shman , Daequan Cook, are contemplating jumping to the NBA . Conley ·said he was looking forward to being in charge <Jf the Scarlet's ,{lffense. "I play my share of video games," he said Wednesday. "I like to get up and down the field with the passing game. I'll mix in some run plays here ami there as well ." Football coach Jim will be the head coach of the ing film, getting 'ready for At Wednesday's draft, a Tressel'said he wasn't trying. Gray team, with help from the draft." degree of trash talking was· to hide the fact that he want- Ivan Harri s, David Lighty, None were at the actual not only perm ttl ed blit ed to keep Conley and the Danny Peters and Mim draft, but they'll play major encouraged. . roles on Saturday. After the football coaches other freshmen at Ohio · Terwilliger. State. "This is going to be a "They're going to give the divided up the vete1·a n play" I certainly want them great experience being halftime talks and they 're ers, offensive tacl; le Kirk around here. If we have to down on the field at the going to talk to the guys Barton .and severa I others put them on the staff to do 'S hoe coaching the football when they're off the field ," drafted players to mund out that, then we'll do it," he players," said Butler, who Tressel said. the Scarlet squad. · said with a grin. wi ll be a senior. "I've Asked if he was taking the Later, Barton was so The 7-foot Oden was also played football but never day off, Tressel smiled and pleased with the pi ayers h·e offered a chance to coach, coached - but I'm stil l s;~id, "Absolutely." picked that he saiGI one qf but had to turn down the going to out-coach Mike." Each year the football the Scarlet quarterbacks opportunity to be the tallest . They' ll actually call the coaching st.aff tries to make wouldn ' t have tp pll ay h~rd college coach in the country. plays, off , a list given to the . spring game - which in the fourth quarter becau~e . "Oden is in the tank them by the football coach- concludes 15 humdrum he'd be taking a k!nec to prebecause his aunt is getting es. . practice sessions- as much serve a lopsided win . married," Tressel told his Tressel first proposed the fun as possible for the playBrandon Smith, a tight team as they drafted players coaching jobs soon after the ers. To keep interest high, end ·and fullbac k, was in on Wednesday afternoon for " basketball team returned they run quirky plays that charge of the Gray's picks. the scrimmage. "He's from an 84-75 loss to will never see the light of Goaded into predicting already started watching Florida in the national title . day during the season. victory, he eve ntual! y said. film ; but he can 't be here ." ga me in Atlanta on April 2. "I am going to have to "We ' re go ing to win ... . Conley will be assisted Basketball .coach Thad think about some trick We' ve got a great d·efense. with the Scarlet sq uad by Malia checked with the plays," Conley said. "I don 't We should be ab le l' o hold hoops teammates Cook, players and sent a text-mes- have anything in mind right them to just a handlful of Mark Titus, Othello Hunter sage .to Tressel !0 minutes now but I'll have to work on . points and hopefully domi and Kyle Madsen. Jamar later: "The guys are ready something for the week- nate and ring up the scoreButler. also a starting guard, and they're already watch- end." · board on them." PLAY COVERALL \BINGO One Stop Shop Fo All Your Respiratory Need WIN UP TO $1,000 ••• ''' . • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C-PAP • Portable Oxygen •.Pulse Oximetry Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famllly not eligible. Summer Stover (1 ) end Allsha Leonerd. • WP - Gabritsch. LP- Edmonds. HR: PP - Kylie Riggs {first lnrilng, nobody (']anti.Ly. on , nobody out), Airael Deritield (first Inning, three on, two outs), Chelsea Fowler (seco.nd inning, nobody on. nobody out), Sabrina Estep (second inning, nobody on, nobody out) 6 ' MEDIC.AL 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446·0007 .Meigs . ,{ '· I I .I over the left field wall for a 10-1 edge, then Sommer followed with her second homer to give the guest back-to-hack shots and a I 0-run lead. The Maroon and Gold answered with two runs in their half of the sixth when Lian Hoffman led off the inning with a walk. Cassi Whan delivered a single that scored Hoffman for an II -2 score, then Whan later came around on a sacrifice fly by Amber Burtpn. Tessa Wyant worked four innings in the circle for PPHS, allowing just one hit and one walk during her start. Wyant also struck out five in the winning decision. Cottrill worked the final three innings of relief, surrendering two hits, two walks and three earned runs. Sommer and Wickline led the Lady Kights with two hits apiece, followed by Cottrill, Tessa Wyant, Darst an(! •Jones with a safety apiece. Sommer had five RB!s and also scored twice, as did Cottrill and Tessa Wyant. Cottrill's homer was her sixth of the season, tying a school record set by Amber . Rainey in 2004. The Lady Marauders used three hurlers in the setback. Hailey Ebersbach · started and lasted four innings, allowing six earned runs, three hits and four walks in the losing decision. Whan took over in the fifth and allowed four · earned runs, three hits and two walks in her two frames in the circle. All three hits allowed were home runs. Barr worked relief in the seventh, allowing two hits and two walks. Whan, Nikki Ginther and Whitney Smith had the lone hits for Meigs. Point Pleasant returns to action today when it hosts Poca. Meigs travels to Wellston for a Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup with the leagueleading Lady Rockets. Both game · times are scheduled for 5 p.m. . · PT PLEASANT 11, IIEIGS 3 Polnl 0110 023 o - 11 8 1 Meigs 000 012 0 331 PPHS (14-2): Tessa Wyant, Davin Cottrill (5) and Alyssa Darot MHS (7·5): Hailey Ebarsbach, Cassl Whan (5), Amy Barr (7) and Shanal" Smilh, Talisha Betja (6) WP- Wyant; LP - Ebarobach HR: PP. - Anna Sommer (second Inning, grand slam, rwo out) ; T8188 Wyant (fifth inning, one on, one out): Devin COnrill {Sixtn lnhlng,. one on, ona out); Sommer (olxthlnnjng, nobody on, • •• ~ - • • • • •• # • $TAFF REPORT MASON, W.Va. Richard Mahe of Point Pleasant is the leader of the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League through three weeks ofplay. . Mabe has scored 40.5 points to lead Curtis Grubb of Gallipolis by four p<)ints. Holding onto third place with -35.5 points is Jack Maloney. Rounding out the top 10 players is Charlie Hargraves (35), Willis Ko,rb (32), Mick Winebrenner {30.5), Bob Oliver (30.5 ), Chet Thomas (28.5), Gary Drenner (28.5) and Harley Rice (28.5). A total of 62 players formed 14 teams of four players and two three man teams to make 17 points possible for the winners of Tuesday's play. The winning . score of 63 was shot by the team of Richard Mabe, Bucky Dent, Bob Hysell aqd Jack Maloney. . There was a three way tie fot second with scores of 65 between the teams of Garb Drenner, Curtis Grubb, Dickie Dugan and Tom • 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH rwf/ lr~rafimu ; 1f4 mile nor1h of Pomeroy, Mason · Mason, WV • (740) 446.0724 • TODAY'S NUMBER IS: \BINGO 16 \1---+--J---c \11 l FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery 4 !:TOP IN AND J:[[ OUR N[W Z007 SPRING AIR MA TTR[S.S G~T GRtAT INTRODUCTORY SAL[ PRtC[S! ":from Our ~HOm£ (n,, ~)'Our.;" Cor5in & Snuaer Jurniture . J ••• ISS Stcttd A'tii!UI • Gi!Hpolii, Oh RIOIII:Io!~; lltloiN•IIl-IIN•- • Hair Cdre & Makeup • Nail Cdre • Helix Cu1s • r.,ciills & Waxing • Mass.~ge • Body Wr,,fl'\ Pleasant ·Valley Hospital ' Sp.\ Pack.!ges ·Chemica) Peels 'Mlcroderm Abrasion' 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)446-2933 Hours: Open M-F IOam-CioS<! 675-4340 iJI:. ~ 11 t;;~~~~;~~~~=~~~~~;~;~;~ ! Meet 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9020 Opm Moq.S.II&-6; Sun 1·.5 _W~~"mlll.('flfll Customer! "Call us today and you c,ou/d be smiling too!" ~ ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jacl<son Pit<e • GalliPOlis . (740)441-1971 (800)434-41114 HNr who! otheos ore soylnc obout Otkon Dell& Dill·..... II!- n . " '' GALLIPOLIS H 435°/o Sec:ond Avenue IAams from Post Office) Open Mon.- Thurs. 8:30-5pm (740) 446-7619 ~ CI'I'IES INSUIIANCE.u.c Shutout from Page Bl pitched a great game for the win. She struck out two and walked one in the win. Sarah Eddy with relief from Kasey Turley suffered the loss. Together they. fanned four and walked twelve. - Alexander scored all it needed ·in the first when , Agent (304)675·7036 (31M) 675-7036 rt ..n:t11e!ins@suddenUnlaull.eem Auo./llome/Busiae&'Llle/ Hoallh/Anulty • An lnol<.......ol A1<ncy • I . 0 • • ,. GIRLS TEAM RESULTS - 1. M'oigs'77.5; 2. Eastern 71 .5; Soulh GaiHa 9 •. . $HOT PUT - 1, .Mel.lssa a,ueser (M) 29-3; 2. Savanna .Hadleld (SG) 27-7.5:3: Haley·Perdas,(E1·26·7: 4. AshleyGood (M) 26-4; 5. Whitney Putnam (S) 25·6 . .. DISCUS - t. Melissa GI\Jesar,(M) 6e-9: 2. tjillly Perdaa (E) 79:3; 3. Valentyna Ryazanlseva (E) 77-2; 4. Whitney Putnam (E) 73-11; 5. Savanna Hadield (SG) 70-4 , HIGH JUMP- 1 . Morgan Burt'(E) 4·2; 2.. Jessica Holliday (~) 4-0 • . . . LONG JUMP- 1. Audrianna Pullins (E) ts-7; 2. Casey Sm"h (M) t2-9; ' 3. Morgan Burl (E) 12-8; 4. Sarah Martindale (E) 11 -11; 5.'Sarah White (SG) 11-7 4•600-METER RELAY - ·1. Easlern (Erin Weber, Alyssa Newland, Sarah !.1artlndals and Belh Hysell) 11:13.91 ; 2. Mei~$ 11 :43.14 tOO-METER HURDLES - 1 Adrian Bolin (M) 17.12; 2. -casey .Sm"h (M) 18.38; 3. Breanna Hemsley (M) 19.82; 4. Jackie Burris (SG) 26.56 , too-METER DASH- 1. lauren Cummings (E) 13.61; 2. Catie Walla (M) 13.84; 3. Emily Fields (M) 14.06: 4. Morgan Werry (E) t4.35; 5. Patti Vining (M) 14.47 4x200-METER RELAY - 1. Meigs (Adrian Bolin, Emily Fielde, Morgen Lantos and Meghan Clelland) 2:00.06; 2. Eastern 2:02. 16; 3. South Gellis 2:12.59 t6QO-METER RUN - 1. Klmi Swisher (M) 6:04; 2. Both HyseH· (E) 6:08; '3. Sarah Martindale (E) 6:52: 4. Nakila · fltzpalrick (SG) 7:57 4X10Q-METER RELAY ~ 1. Meigs (Patti VIning, Emily Fields; Meg~an c;lelland and CaHo'Woffe) 55.65; 2. Eastern 56.80: 3. South Gallla 1:02.06 400-METER DASH - ' 1. Oovan Soulsby (M) 1:05.1t : 2. Erin We~r. (E) 1:07.75; 3. Alyssa Nowland (E) 1:10.21: 4. Audr'iannaPumno (E) 1:12.0; Halley.Williams (M) 1:14.75 300-ME:rEA HURDLES- 1.'Adrlan Bolin tM) 52.03; 2. Katki tfayman (E) 54.27; 3. Casey Smllh (M) 57.29; 4. Sara~ White (SG) 1:00.07 . '· '·soo-t,tEtER RUN - 1. Beth Hysell (E) 2:62; 2. Jessica Holliday (M) 2:55; 3. Sarah Martindale (E) 3:04; 4. Hailey Williams (M) 3:09; 5. Nakita Fltipatrlck (SG) '3:35 20Q-METER DASH - t . llecca Owen (E) 28.60; 2. Lauren . .Cummlngs-(E) 28.54: 3. Calle Wo~e (MJ 29.05; 4, Devan Soulaby '(M) 29.38; 5. t.jeghan Clelland (M) 29.65 3200-METER RUN - 1. Klmi · Swisher' (M) 13:09. 7; 2. .X400-METER RELAY - 1. Easlem (Erin Weber, Lauren Nel<ite Fllzpatri<:k (SG) .16:58.( Cummings, ~atie Hayman and llecca Owen) 4:32.1; 2. 148~ (A) 4:36.2; 3. Moigo (B) 5:06.9 ALEXANDER 8, SOUTHERN 7 ·southem 014 200 o - 7 9 3 Alexander 000 040 4 - B 7 1 WP - ·Thomas . LP- Chapman . I 215 Slxlh SL Pt. l'ttaSUit, WV Re re5enll ,i the Alex start with two fanned batters and five walks, while Thomas 'posted the win with two K's and three walks. Southern hosts Waterford Thursday. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. . Erie Debra K. • Rally \1{1\(, B. Chat Thomas, Gary Drenner and Harley Rice 28.5: 11 . (tie) Ed Coon, Jim Cunningham and Joe Long 27.5, t14. Tom McNeely and Earl Johnson 27 Cory Bean) and a walk combine with an error, a hit batter and a game winning one-run single by John from PageBl Dibenedette produced the 87 AleK win. seen enough despite a 1-2-3 Johnson fanned seven inning in the Alexander and walked five but was sixth. Ryan Chapman carne on in relief, but after an not involved in the deci-· eight inning outing Tuesday ·. sion, while Chapman (no was not in superior form. K' s and two walks) played 1\vo singles (R.T. Thomas, into the Joss. Hedrick got the Maroon and Gold also won titles in the 4x I 00 and 4x200 relays. con • Hargraves 35 ; 5. Willis Korb 32; 6. (tie) Mick Winebrenner and· Bob Oliver 30 .5; tive victories in the 200m and Iporn dashes. Morgan Burt won the high jump and Audrianna Pullins claimed the lmigjump crown. The Lady Rebels did not win a title in the girls competition. from PageBl Another satisfied 1. Richard Mabe 40.5; 2. Curtis Grubb 36.5: .3. Jack M~loney 35.5, 4. Charne The Lady Eagles won the other seven events held , including a pair of relays in the 4x400 and 4x800. Beth - Hysell won the 800m 'ru n, while Becca Owen and Lauren Cummings posted .respec- ~Uque & era~ .Mall. ·, ·~' seniOr League Standings Aher three weeks s. Jrench City •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, 'fisher, the team of B.ob Oliver, Ralph Sayre, Earl Johnson and Pat Williamson and the team of Chari ie Hargraves, Harvey Blain and Harley Rice. · The closest to the piJJ winners were Curtis Grubb on hole No. 7 and 'Ralph Sayre on hole No. 14. meet results Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl Mink-Owner ~ lrruance • • .. LWC sto1raae a39 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (7~0) 446·9043 (740) 388·8320 Gallla Auto Sales Gallipolis, Ohio (7401446·1711 against any team, and delivered again even though he was in a deep slump, batting only .184. Sampson gave up five hits in seven innings, including solo homers by Brandon Phillips and Josh Hamilton. The 25-year-old Hamilton has been so sensational during his comeback from drug addiction that manager Jerry Narron reconfigured his lineup this week to keep Hamilton on the field. Hamilton's homer was his fourth in only 24 at-bats, the Ia.test sign that the former No. I overall draft pick is rounding into form after more than three years away from the game. Phillips didn 't dally on his homer, which barely cleared the wall in front of the Reds' bullpen in center field. A night earlier, he prematurely broke into a home run trot on ·a fly that hit the wall, drawing a comment from Narron. Erie lllftra.ce , l r . .. .. . . " ., .... . ~· . .- ~ .... . -~ . Jill Howard reached on an error and scored on an RBI · single by Lacey Shaulis, l0. Alexander scored two runs in the third on three walks, 'an error, and two passed balls, 3-0, then · after a one run fourth scored · four in the fifth innin~ to break open the gam~ · · _: Af ,' \ ctred two 1~· ~he stxth -to seal the wm. Soutlrern was led by . Whitney Wolfe-Riffle with two singles, Stephanie Cundiff had a double, and . Chelsea Pape singled in a four-hit Southern game. Alexander hitters were Lacey Shaulis, Shelby Williams and Jill Howard. Southern was stricken with six errors defensively. Southern Waterford Thurs<;lay at Star Mill Park in Racine. ALEXAptDER 10, SOUlliERN D. SoutMm 000 000 0 46 Alexander 102 142 - WP- Williams. LP '- Eddy. 104 2 · CLEVELAND (AP) The wait was worth it for the Clevelanll Cavaliers . Was it ever. In a Iittle more than an· hour, they jumped three playoff spots and somehow dodged the Miami Heat. LeBron James scored 24 points and capped a decisive run to open th e fourth quarter with one of hi s powerhouse dunks , giving Cleve land a 109-96 win over the Milwaukee Bucks in its regular-season finale wd d on e nes ay night. Following the game, the Cavaliers _ and several thousand fan s - stayed around to watch New Jersey beat Chicago, giving Cleveland the No . .2 seed in the NBA playoffs. If that wasn ' t enough , the Cavaliers were furth er . rewarded when Washington clinched the No. ?spot. . So instead of being the No. 5 seed and an underdog in ~ound I vs. the defending NBA champions, the Cavaliers wi ll be AP photo favored over the injuryCleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) shoots over depleted Wizards, who are missing stars Gilbert Milwaukee Bucks' David Noel (34) and Damir Markota (52), of Croatia, during the second quarter of an NBA basketball Arenas and Caron Butler. Talk about luck y game Wednesday ill Cleveland. bounces. because those guys in a playoffs and we accom"I don ' t care if we play second season can rise to plished that and now it's this team or that team," th e occasion and you never all about trying to win a Cavs. coach Mike Brown know what could happen championship.'' said . "To me they are all this time of year. We have Unlike many of the play- · dangerous at this time of to go into this series know- off-bound teams, the the year.': ing we must defend first Cavaliers couldn't afford The Cavaliers (50-32), and contin ue to · do the to rest any of their starters who finished the regular things that got us to the with so much on the line. season with four straight second seed." For a while, it looked like wins, pulled away from the Sasha Pavlovic scored they forgot what they were Buch by outscoring them points, Donyell playing for. 12-3 to open the final peri~ 21 Marshall 14 and Anderson After blowing most of a od. Varejao had 12 rebounds 16-point lead, the · How.ever, · they left the for the Cavs, who crushed Cavaliers opened the third confetti-littered floor of Quicken. · Loims J\rena not the undermanned Buck s quart~r with an 18-7 blitz to lead 72-60. The aucks, knowing who their next 53-30 on the boards. Earl Boykins scored 28 though, wouldn't go away opponent would ·· be. and Ruben Patterson 19 to and reeled off their own During postgame interlead Milwaukee, which · 12-2 spurt to get within views, James and Co. kept made the playoffs last sea- 74-72 on Boykins' 3-pointone eye on the TV screens son but had a promising er. in Cleveland's locker 2006-07 season sabotaged Leading py seven enterroom . by injuries. ing the fourth , the Cavs James , who has said .for just couldn' t find a scored the first nine points "We two weeks that .he didn't lineup," said of the period. James ended cons istent Cleveland care who played, sure seemed to .be coach Larry Krystkowiak, the run by making a steal "and when you thought it · near midcourt and blasting pulling for the Nets. · couldn't get worse, it actu- to the rim for a windmill "You can't Jet Ben ally did . get worse. It 's dunk. Walll!Ce get a layup! " Down by 14 and in danhollered James, who · then been very crazy." cheered when Nets for- . James finished the reg u- ger of being blown out, the ward Bostjan Nachbar Jar season averaging 27.3 Bucks oufscored the Cavs knocked down a 3-pointer poin ts, 6.7 rebounds and 21 -8 ove r a six- minute from the corner to put New 6.0 assists. He and Hall of stretch of the seco nd periFarner Oscar Robertson are od, taking a 47-46 lead on Jersey up by I0. The Cavaliers and the only players in league . two free throws by . David Wizards played a memo- history to average at least Noel. rable first-round series. last 27-6-6 for three straight · With Brown standing with his hands on his hips . year, with Cle ve land. win- years. And for the second year in front of Cleveland's ning in six games. Cleveland went 2- 1 against in a row, the 22-year-old bench wondering what his Washington this season, and hi s teammates are on team was doing , James · but Brown knows the post- their way to the postsea- responded by scoring six season is entire ly different. son. quick points and t.hen fed "We have to respect 'This year, we kind of Varejao for a dunk to give them," he said. "Thi s could expected it," James said. the Cavs a 54-51 halftime be a dangerous team "We expected to go to the lead. Mabe leads Riverside Senior League· Great gas mileage '. ' key role in a pair of losses. It was a rousing start to an unusual trip for the Astros -nine games in four cities. They play two in Cincinnati , three in Milwaukee , one in Philadelphia and three in Pittsburgh, a good early test for a team that was 38-43 on the road last season. Until the late meltdown. the Reds were in position for another win behind starter Aaron Harang, who beat the Astros in all four of his starts last season and was ahead 2I when he left the game after the sixth. Carlos Lee drove in the only run off Harang with a groundout in the sixth inning, the outfielder's 17th RBI.in 13 games. Lel; was 0for-2 with a pair of walks, ending his six-game hitting streak. Although the Reds kept Lee in check, they co uldn ' t stop Berkman from getting another game-turning hit. ~ f • completing a rally that lifted the Houston Astros to a 7-2 vjctory over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. Down 2-1, the Astros scored five times in the eighth against a bullpen that ·hadn't suuendered a lead so late. Not surprisingly, Lance Berkman was a big part of the Astros' comeback for their sixth victory in seven games. Berkman, who has had some of his biggest games against the Reds, singled home the tying run with two outs off Todd Coffey (1I) . Af · h h' ter pmc - Itter Mark Loretta gave Houston a 3-2 lead with a single off Rhea! · Lane h'It the leftCorm,ter, hander's first pitch into th!! seats in left field for his third homer. . The rally started when Coffey hit Orlando llalmeiro, who was pitlchhitting for starter Chris ·- · ~U].)1JDJJ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 · Sam~son (2-0). Coffey has· Berkman has 35 career ~~ '. • CINCINNATI (AP) - ·Storage one out) • . · ·Lwc fromPageBl ' www.mydailysentinel.com . Houston.blasts Cincinnati, 7-2· Cavs clinch second seed in . E t c . . I . · ft ~~s~~r\~~~eh~\g~t~hi~~i~gn ~~~e~~~~e~~~~~s:np~~~rn';~ ~\:C~~~!ti~~~~~t~~~~a~~~! 3S ern 0Iue.,.eDCe.P 3Y0IIS SPORT~MYDAI LYSENTINE L.COM WAHAMA 37, HANNAN 2 Wahama (25)48 37 22 0 Hannan 200 2 o 20 Beth Rollins, Brooke Gabrltsch (1) and Amber Tully. Brittany Edmonds. .I Thursday, ApriltC), 2007 2007 �'· Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Aprilt•tJ, Wahama .Bask~tball . stars at the reins of the football Bucke:~ves from PageBl base runners mowed over the Hannan first and third basemen and two Lady 'Cat ' players running to catch a fly ball who collided, resulting. in both having to leave the game. The sophomore Hannan program still has a long way to go, as nearly two dozen errors allowed Wahama to score a majority of its runs. Riggs provided a big portion of the offcnsi ve power, going 5-for-5 with four runs scored, Fowler went 4-for-6 with a home run, two doubles and five runs scored. Raelynn Grimm went 3-for-3 with a triple and five runs scored, Derifield went 3-for-3 with a home run and four .runs scored. Estep had a home run, a triple and five runs scored and Rollins and Gabritsch had a pair of hits each. Hannan did not have any hits, but Brittany Edmonds and Tabby Payne did provide the only offense when they scored runs. Edmonds also got the start on the ·mound, going midway through the first. m the loss before giving up pitching duties to Summer Stover who finished out the contest. Wahama returns to action against' South Gallia (2-6) later today, while Hannan . returns to action ;Uso against South Gallia on Friday. . COLUMBUS (AP) Talk about having a possible lame-duck coach. Basketball ·· point guard Mike Conley Jr. will be an honorary head coach in Ohio State 's annual intrasquad Scarlet vs. Gray spring football game on Saturday. Conley, along with high school classmate and friend Greg Oden, Jed the Buckeyes to a 35-4 record and the national championship game. Now he, Oden and a third fre shman , Daequan Cook, are contemplating jumping to the NBA . Conley ·said he was looking forward to being in charge <Jf the Scarlet's ,{lffense. "I play my share of video games," he said Wednesday. "I like to get up and down the field with the passing game. I'll mix in some run plays here ami there as well ." Football coach Jim will be the head coach of the ing film, getting 'ready for At Wednesday's draft, a Tressel'said he wasn't trying. Gray team, with help from the draft." degree of trash talking was· to hide the fact that he want- Ivan Harri s, David Lighty, None were at the actual not only perm ttl ed blit ed to keep Conley and the Danny Peters and Mim draft, but they'll play major encouraged. . roles on Saturday. After the football coaches other freshmen at Ohio · Terwilliger. State. "This is going to be a "They're going to give the divided up the vete1·a n play" I certainly want them great experience being halftime talks and they 're ers, offensive tacl; le Kirk around here. If we have to down on the field at the going to talk to the guys Barton .and severa I others put them on the staff to do 'S hoe coaching the football when they're off the field ," drafted players to mund out that, then we'll do it," he players," said Butler, who Tressel said. the Scarlet squad. · said with a grin. wi ll be a senior. "I've Asked if he was taking the Later, Barton was so The 7-foot Oden was also played football but never day off, Tressel smiled and pleased with the pi ayers h·e offered a chance to coach, coached - but I'm stil l s;~id, "Absolutely." picked that he saiGI one qf but had to turn down the going to out-coach Mike." Each year the football the Scarlet quarterbacks opportunity to be the tallest . They' ll actually call the coaching st.aff tries to make wouldn ' t have tp pll ay h~rd college coach in the country. plays, off , a list given to the . spring game - which in the fourth quarter becau~e . "Oden is in the tank them by the football coach- concludes 15 humdrum he'd be taking a k!nec to prebecause his aunt is getting es. . practice sessions- as much serve a lopsided win . married," Tressel told his Tressel first proposed the fun as possible for the playBrandon Smith, a tight team as they drafted players coaching jobs soon after the ers. To keep interest high, end ·and fullbac k, was in on Wednesday afternoon for " basketball team returned they run quirky plays that charge of the Gray's picks. the scrimmage. "He's from an 84-75 loss to will never see the light of Goaded into predicting already started watching Florida in the national title . day during the season. victory, he eve ntual! y said. film ; but he can 't be here ." ga me in Atlanta on April 2. "I am going to have to "We ' re go ing to win ... . Conley will be assisted Basketball .coach Thad think about some trick We' ve got a great d·efense. with the Scarlet sq uad by Malia checked with the plays," Conley said. "I don 't We should be ab le l' o hold hoops teammates Cook, players and sent a text-mes- have anything in mind right them to just a handlful of Mark Titus, Othello Hunter sage .to Tressel !0 minutes now but I'll have to work on . points and hopefully domi and Kyle Madsen. Jamar later: "The guys are ready something for the week- nate and ring up the scoreButler. also a starting guard, and they're already watch- end." · board on them." PLAY COVERALL \BINGO One Stop Shop Fo All Your Respiratory Need WIN UP TO $1,000 ••• ''' . • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C-PAP • Portable Oxygen •.Pulse Oximetry Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famllly not eligible. Summer Stover (1 ) end Allsha Leonerd. • WP - Gabritsch. LP- Edmonds. HR: PP - Kylie Riggs {first lnrilng, nobody (']anti.Ly. on , nobody out), Airael Deritield (first Inning, three on, two outs), Chelsea Fowler (seco.nd inning, nobody on. nobody out), Sabrina Estep (second inning, nobody on, nobody out) 6 ' MEDIC.AL 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446·0007 .Meigs . ,{ '· I I .I over the left field wall for a 10-1 edge, then Sommer followed with her second homer to give the guest back-to-hack shots and a I 0-run lead. The Maroon and Gold answered with two runs in their half of the sixth when Lian Hoffman led off the inning with a walk. Cassi Whan delivered a single that scored Hoffman for an II -2 score, then Whan later came around on a sacrifice fly by Amber Burtpn. Tessa Wyant worked four innings in the circle for PPHS, allowing just one hit and one walk during her start. Wyant also struck out five in the winning decision. Cottrill worked the final three innings of relief, surrendering two hits, two walks and three earned runs. Sommer and Wickline led the Lady Kights with two hits apiece, followed by Cottrill, Tessa Wyant, Darst an(! •Jones with a safety apiece. Sommer had five RB!s and also scored twice, as did Cottrill and Tessa Wyant. Cottrill's homer was her sixth of the season, tying a school record set by Amber . Rainey in 2004. The Lady Marauders used three hurlers in the setback. Hailey Ebersbach · started and lasted four innings, allowing six earned runs, three hits and four walks in the losing decision. Whan took over in the fifth and allowed four · earned runs, three hits and two walks in her two frames in the circle. All three hits allowed were home runs. Barr worked relief in the seventh, allowing two hits and two walks. Whan, Nikki Ginther and Whitney Smith had the lone hits for Meigs. Point Pleasant returns to action today when it hosts Poca. Meigs travels to Wellston for a Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup with the leagueleading Lady Rockets. Both game · times are scheduled for 5 p.m. . · PT PLEASANT 11, IIEIGS 3 Polnl 0110 023 o - 11 8 1 Meigs 000 012 0 331 PPHS (14-2): Tessa Wyant, Davin Cottrill (5) and Alyssa Darot MHS (7·5): Hailey Ebarsbach, Cassl Whan (5), Amy Barr (7) and Shanal" Smilh, Talisha Betja (6) WP- Wyant; LP - Ebarobach HR: PP. - Anna Sommer (second Inning, grand slam, rwo out) ; T8188 Wyant (fifth inning, one on, one out): Devin COnrill {Sixtn lnhlng,. one on, ona out); Sommer (olxthlnnjng, nobody on, • •• ~ - • • • • •• # • $TAFF REPORT MASON, W.Va. Richard Mahe of Point Pleasant is the leader of the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League through three weeks ofplay. . Mabe has scored 40.5 points to lead Curtis Grubb of Gallipolis by four p<)ints. Holding onto third place with -35.5 points is Jack Maloney. Rounding out the top 10 players is Charlie Hargraves (35), Willis Ko,rb (32), Mick Winebrenner {30.5), Bob Oliver (30.5 ), Chet Thomas (28.5), Gary Drenner (28.5) and Harley Rice (28.5). A total of 62 players formed 14 teams of four players and two three man teams to make 17 points possible for the winners of Tuesday's play. The winning . score of 63 was shot by the team of Richard Mabe, Bucky Dent, Bob Hysell aqd Jack Maloney. . There was a three way tie fot second with scores of 65 between the teams of Garb Drenner, Curtis Grubb, Dickie Dugan and Tom • 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH rwf/ lr~rafimu ; 1f4 mile nor1h of Pomeroy, Mason · Mason, WV • (740) 446.0724 • TODAY'S NUMBER IS: \BINGO 16 \1---+--J---c \11 l FREE Removal FREE Set-Up FREE Delivery 4 !:TOP IN AND J:[[ OUR N[W Z007 SPRING AIR MA TTR[S.S G~T GRtAT INTRODUCTORY SAL[ PRtC[S! ":from Our ~HOm£ (n,, ~)'Our.;" Cor5in & Snuaer Jurniture . J ••• ISS Stcttd A'tii!UI • Gi!Hpolii, Oh RIOIII:Io!~; lltloiN•IIl-IIN•- • Hair Cdre & Makeup • Nail Cdre • Helix Cu1s • r.,ciills & Waxing • Mass.~ge • Body Wr,,fl'\ Pleasant ·Valley Hospital ' Sp.\ Pack.!ges ·Chemica) Peels 'Mlcroderm Abrasion' 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)446-2933 Hours: Open M-F IOam-CioS<! 675-4340 iJI:. ~ 11 t;;~~~~;~~~~=~~~~~;~;~;~ ! Meet 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9020 Opm Moq.S.II&-6; Sun 1·.5 _W~~"mlll.('flfll Customer! "Call us today and you c,ou/d be smiling too!" ~ ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jacl<son Pit<e • GalliPOlis . (740)441-1971 (800)434-41114 HNr who! otheos ore soylnc obout Otkon Dell& Dill·..... II!- n . " '' GALLIPOLIS H 435°/o Sec:ond Avenue IAams from Post Office) Open Mon.- Thurs. 8:30-5pm (740) 446-7619 ~ CI'I'IES INSUIIANCE.u.c Shutout from Page Bl pitched a great game for the win. She struck out two and walked one in the win. Sarah Eddy with relief from Kasey Turley suffered the loss. Together they. fanned four and walked twelve. - Alexander scored all it needed ·in the first when , Agent (304)675·7036 (31M) 675-7036 rt ..n:t11e!ins@suddenUnlaull.eem Auo./llome/Busiae&'Llle/ Hoallh/Anulty • An lnol<.......ol A1<ncy • I . 0 • • ,. GIRLS TEAM RESULTS - 1. M'oigs'77.5; 2. Eastern 71 .5; Soulh GaiHa 9 •. . $HOT PUT - 1, .Mel.lssa a,ueser (M) 29-3; 2. Savanna .Hadleld (SG) 27-7.5:3: Haley·Perdas,(E1·26·7: 4. AshleyGood (M) 26-4; 5. Whitney Putnam (S) 25·6 . .. DISCUS - t. Melissa GI\Jesar,(M) 6e-9: 2. tjillly Perdaa (E) 79:3; 3. Valentyna Ryazanlseva (E) 77-2; 4. Whitney Putnam (E) 73-11; 5. Savanna Hadield (SG) 70-4 , HIGH JUMP- 1 . Morgan Burt'(E) 4·2; 2.. Jessica Holliday (~) 4-0 • . . . LONG JUMP- 1. Audrianna Pullins (E) ts-7; 2. Casey Sm"h (M) t2-9; ' 3. Morgan Burl (E) 12-8; 4. Sarah Martindale (E) 11 -11; 5.'Sarah White (SG) 11-7 4•600-METER RELAY - ·1. Easlern (Erin Weber, Alyssa Newland, Sarah !.1artlndals and Belh Hysell) 11:13.91 ; 2. Mei~$ 11 :43.14 tOO-METER HURDLES - 1 Adrian Bolin (M) 17.12; 2. -casey .Sm"h (M) 18.38; 3. Breanna Hemsley (M) 19.82; 4. Jackie Burris (SG) 26.56 , too-METER DASH- 1. lauren Cummings (E) 13.61; 2. Catie Walla (M) 13.84; 3. Emily Fields (M) 14.06: 4. Morgan Werry (E) t4.35; 5. Patti Vining (M) 14.47 4x200-METER RELAY - 1. Meigs (Adrian Bolin, Emily Fielde, Morgen Lantos and Meghan Clelland) 2:00.06; 2. Eastern 2:02. 16; 3. South Gellis 2:12.59 t6QO-METER RUN - 1. Klmi Swisher (M) 6:04; 2. Both HyseH· (E) 6:08; '3. Sarah Martindale (E) 6:52: 4. Nakila · fltzpalrick (SG) 7:57 4X10Q-METER RELAY ~ 1. Meigs (Patti VIning, Emily Fields; Meg~an c;lelland and CaHo'Woffe) 55.65; 2. Eastern 56.80: 3. South Gallla 1:02.06 400-METER DASH - ' 1. Oovan Soulsby (M) 1:05.1t : 2. Erin We~r. (E) 1:07.75; 3. Alyssa Nowland (E) 1:10.21: 4. Audr'iannaPumno (E) 1:12.0; Halley.Williams (M) 1:14.75 300-ME:rEA HURDLES- 1.'Adrlan Bolin tM) 52.03; 2. Katki tfayman (E) 54.27; 3. Casey Smllh (M) 57.29; 4. Sara~ White (SG) 1:00.07 . '· '·soo-t,tEtER RUN - 1. Beth Hysell (E) 2:62; 2. Jessica Holliday (M) 2:55; 3. Sarah Martindale (E) 3:04; 4. Hailey Williams (M) 3:09; 5. Nakita Fltipatrlck (SG) '3:35 20Q-METER DASH - t . llecca Owen (E) 28.60; 2. Lauren . .Cummlngs-(E) 28.54: 3. Calle Wo~e (MJ 29.05; 4, Devan Soulaby '(M) 29.38; 5. t.jeghan Clelland (M) 29.65 3200-METER RUN - 1. Klmi · Swisher' (M) 13:09. 7; 2. .X400-METER RELAY - 1. Easlem (Erin Weber, Lauren Nel<ite Fllzpatri<:k (SG) .16:58.( Cummings, ~atie Hayman and llecca Owen) 4:32.1; 2. 148~ (A) 4:36.2; 3. Moigo (B) 5:06.9 ALEXANDER 8, SOUTHERN 7 ·southem 014 200 o - 7 9 3 Alexander 000 040 4 - B 7 1 WP - ·Thomas . LP- Chapman . I 215 Slxlh SL Pt. l'ttaSUit, WV Re re5enll ,i the Alex start with two fanned batters and five walks, while Thomas 'posted the win with two K's and three walks. Southern hosts Waterford Thursday. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. . Erie Debra K. • Rally \1{1\(, B. Chat Thomas, Gary Drenner and Harley Rice 28.5: 11 . (tie) Ed Coon, Jim Cunningham and Joe Long 27.5, t14. Tom McNeely and Earl Johnson 27 Cory Bean) and a walk combine with an error, a hit batter and a game winning one-run single by John from PageBl Dibenedette produced the 87 AleK win. seen enough despite a 1-2-3 Johnson fanned seven inning in the Alexander and walked five but was sixth. Ryan Chapman carne on in relief, but after an not involved in the deci-· eight inning outing Tuesday ·. sion, while Chapman (no was not in superior form. K' s and two walks) played 1\vo singles (R.T. Thomas, into the Joss. Hedrick got the Maroon and Gold also won titles in the 4x I 00 and 4x200 relays. con • Hargraves 35 ; 5. Willis Korb 32; 6. (tie) Mick Winebrenner and· Bob Oliver 30 .5; tive victories in the 200m and Iporn dashes. Morgan Burt won the high jump and Audrianna Pullins claimed the lmigjump crown. The Lady Rebels did not win a title in the girls competition. from PageBl Another satisfied 1. Richard Mabe 40.5; 2. Curtis Grubb 36.5: .3. Jack M~loney 35.5, 4. Charne The Lady Eagles won the other seven events held , including a pair of relays in the 4x400 and 4x800. Beth - Hysell won the 800m 'ru n, while Becca Owen and Lauren Cummings posted .respec- ~Uque & era~ .Mall. ·, ·~' seniOr League Standings Aher three weeks s. Jrench City •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, 'fisher, the team of B.ob Oliver, Ralph Sayre, Earl Johnson and Pat Williamson and the team of Chari ie Hargraves, Harvey Blain and Harley Rice. · The closest to the piJJ winners were Curtis Grubb on hole No. 7 and 'Ralph Sayre on hole No. 14. meet results Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl Mink-Owner ~ lrruance • • .. LWC sto1raae a39 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (7~0) 446·9043 (740) 388·8320 Gallla Auto Sales Gallipolis, Ohio (7401446·1711 against any team, and delivered again even though he was in a deep slump, batting only .184. Sampson gave up five hits in seven innings, including solo homers by Brandon Phillips and Josh Hamilton. The 25-year-old Hamilton has been so sensational during his comeback from drug addiction that manager Jerry Narron reconfigured his lineup this week to keep Hamilton on the field. Hamilton's homer was his fourth in only 24 at-bats, the Ia.test sign that the former No. I overall draft pick is rounding into form after more than three years away from the game. Phillips didn 't dally on his homer, which barely cleared the wall in front of the Reds' bullpen in center field. A night earlier, he prematurely broke into a home run trot on ·a fly that hit the wall, drawing a comment from Narron. Erie lllftra.ce , l r . .. .. . . " ., .... . ~· . .- ~ .... . -~ . Jill Howard reached on an error and scored on an RBI · single by Lacey Shaulis, l0. Alexander scored two runs in the third on three walks, 'an error, and two passed balls, 3-0, then · after a one run fourth scored · four in the fifth innin~ to break open the gam~ · · _: Af ,' \ ctred two 1~· ~he stxth -to seal the wm. Soutlrern was led by . Whitney Wolfe-Riffle with two singles, Stephanie Cundiff had a double, and . Chelsea Pape singled in a four-hit Southern game. Alexander hitters were Lacey Shaulis, Shelby Williams and Jill Howard. Southern was stricken with six errors defensively. Southern Waterford Thurs<;lay at Star Mill Park in Racine. ALEXAptDER 10, SOUlliERN D. SoutMm 000 000 0 46 Alexander 102 142 - WP- Williams. LP '- Eddy. 104 2 · CLEVELAND (AP) The wait was worth it for the Clevelanll Cavaliers . Was it ever. In a Iittle more than an· hour, they jumped three playoff spots and somehow dodged the Miami Heat. LeBron James scored 24 points and capped a decisive run to open th e fourth quarter with one of hi s powerhouse dunks , giving Cleve land a 109-96 win over the Milwaukee Bucks in its regular-season finale wd d on e nes ay night. Following the game, the Cavaliers _ and several thousand fan s - stayed around to watch New Jersey beat Chicago, giving Cleveland the No . .2 seed in the NBA playoffs. If that wasn ' t enough , the Cavaliers were furth er . rewarded when Washington clinched the No. ?spot. . So instead of being the No. 5 seed and an underdog in ~ound I vs. the defending NBA champions, the Cavaliers wi ll be AP photo favored over the injuryCleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) shoots over depleted Wizards, who are missing stars Gilbert Milwaukee Bucks' David Noel (34) and Damir Markota (52), of Croatia, during the second quarter of an NBA basketball Arenas and Caron Butler. Talk about luck y game Wednesday ill Cleveland. bounces. because those guys in a playoffs and we accom"I don ' t care if we play second season can rise to plished that and now it's this team or that team," th e occasion and you never all about trying to win a Cavs. coach Mike Brown know what could happen championship.'' said . "To me they are all this time of year. We have Unlike many of the play- · dangerous at this time of to go into this series know- off-bound teams, the the year.': ing we must defend first Cavaliers couldn't afford The Cavaliers (50-32), and contin ue to · do the to rest any of their starters who finished the regular things that got us to the with so much on the line. season with four straight second seed." For a while, it looked like wins, pulled away from the Sasha Pavlovic scored they forgot what they were Buch by outscoring them points, Donyell playing for. 12-3 to open the final peri~ 21 Marshall 14 and Anderson After blowing most of a od. Varejao had 12 rebounds 16-point lead, the · How.ever, · they left the for the Cavs, who crushed Cavaliers opened the third confetti-littered floor of Quicken. · Loims J\rena not the undermanned Buck s quart~r with an 18-7 blitz to lead 72-60. The aucks, knowing who their next 53-30 on the boards. Earl Boykins scored 28 though, wouldn't go away opponent would ·· be. and Ruben Patterson 19 to and reeled off their own During postgame interlead Milwaukee, which · 12-2 spurt to get within views, James and Co. kept made the playoffs last sea- 74-72 on Boykins' 3-pointone eye on the TV screens son but had a promising er. in Cleveland's locker 2006-07 season sabotaged Leading py seven enterroom . by injuries. ing the fourth , the Cavs James , who has said .for just couldn' t find a scored the first nine points "We two weeks that .he didn't lineup," said of the period. James ended cons istent Cleveland care who played, sure seemed to .be coach Larry Krystkowiak, the run by making a steal "and when you thought it · near midcourt and blasting pulling for the Nets. · couldn't get worse, it actu- to the rim for a windmill "You can't Jet Ben ally did . get worse. It 's dunk. Walll!Ce get a layup! " Down by 14 and in danhollered James, who · then been very crazy." cheered when Nets for- . James finished the reg u- ger of being blown out, the ward Bostjan Nachbar Jar season averaging 27.3 Bucks oufscored the Cavs knocked down a 3-pointer poin ts, 6.7 rebounds and 21 -8 ove r a six- minute from the corner to put New 6.0 assists. He and Hall of stretch of the seco nd periFarner Oscar Robertson are od, taking a 47-46 lead on Jersey up by I0. The Cavaliers and the only players in league . two free throws by . David Wizards played a memo- history to average at least Noel. rable first-round series. last 27-6-6 for three straight · With Brown standing with his hands on his hips . year, with Cle ve land. win- years. And for the second year in front of Cleveland's ning in six games. Cleveland went 2- 1 against in a row, the 22-year-old bench wondering what his Washington this season, and hi s teammates are on team was doing , James · but Brown knows the post- their way to the postsea- responded by scoring six season is entire ly different. son. quick points and t.hen fed "We have to respect 'This year, we kind of Varejao for a dunk to give them," he said. "Thi s could expected it," James said. the Cavs a 54-51 halftime be a dangerous team "We expected to go to the lead. Mabe leads Riverside Senior League· Great gas mileage '. ' key role in a pair of losses. It was a rousing start to an unusual trip for the Astros -nine games in four cities. They play two in Cincinnati , three in Milwaukee , one in Philadelphia and three in Pittsburgh, a good early test for a team that was 38-43 on the road last season. Until the late meltdown. the Reds were in position for another win behind starter Aaron Harang, who beat the Astros in all four of his starts last season and was ahead 2I when he left the game after the sixth. Carlos Lee drove in the only run off Harang with a groundout in the sixth inning, the outfielder's 17th RBI.in 13 games. Lel; was 0for-2 with a pair of walks, ending his six-game hitting streak. Although the Reds kept Lee in check, they co uldn ' t stop Berkman from getting another game-turning hit. ~ f • completing a rally that lifted the Houston Astros to a 7-2 vjctory over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. Down 2-1, the Astros scored five times in the eighth against a bullpen that ·hadn't suuendered a lead so late. Not surprisingly, Lance Berkman was a big part of the Astros' comeback for their sixth victory in seven games. Berkman, who has had some of his biggest games against the Reds, singled home the tying run with two outs off Todd Coffey (1I) . Af · h h' ter pmc - Itter Mark Loretta gave Houston a 3-2 lead with a single off Rhea! · Lane h'It the leftCorm,ter, hander's first pitch into th!! seats in left field for his third homer. . The rally started when Coffey hit Orlando llalmeiro, who was pitlchhitting for starter Chris ·- · ~U].)1JDJJ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 · Sam~son (2-0). Coffey has· Berkman has 35 career ~~ '. • CINCINNATI (AP) - ·Storage one out) • . · ·Lwc fromPageBl ' www.mydailysentinel.com . Houston.blasts Cincinnati, 7-2· Cavs clinch second seed in . E t c . . I . · ft ~~s~~r\~~~eh~\g~t~hi~~i~gn ~~~e~~~~e~~~~~s:np~~~rn';~ ~\:C~~~!ti~~~~~t~~~~a~~~! 3S ern 0Iue.,.eDCe.P 3Y0IIS SPORT~MYDAI LYSENTINE L.COM WAHAMA 37, HANNAN 2 Wahama (25)48 37 22 0 Hannan 200 2 o 20 Beth Rollins, Brooke Gabrltsch (1) and Amber Tully. Brittany Edmonds. .I Thursday, ApriltC), 2007 2007 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com :Thursday, April19, 2007 . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 - Eastem track and field tri~meet ~rihune - Sentinel C L.A S S I F I E D .., E:mru! classified@ mydailytribune.com Meigs County, OH .In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS Y AD . NOW ONLINE Websites: ' www.mydailytribune.com .www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com · To Place mrtbune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday~.. or Fax To 44&-3008 . or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads Bryan Waltars/pllotos South Gallia's Steven Call crosses the finish line after winning the 400-meter dash Tuesday at the Eastern tri-meet in Tuppers Plains. Call was the top-point scorer in the boys' competition. . Sunday In-Column: 1:00 *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edll, .rejeCt or cancel any ad at any time. errors Must B eported on the firs ay of pUblication a he Trlbun•Sentlnel egllter will eaponslble for n ore th~n the coat o he apace occuple the error and on e first Insertion. W hall not be liable f ny lOll of expen hit mutts from th ubllcallon or omlo ion ol an advertl Eastern sen ior Beth Hysell is in full stride during the BOOmeter run Tuesday at the Eastern tri-meet in Tuppers Plains. ANN<>Imm1El'~ \ \\ti l \ ( I \ II \ I " r . · t I ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· OND ANNUAL REU NION, MOOSE LODGE, MA~ 26, 2007. 8·1:00 ENTERTAINMENT. (304)675-4631 OR 740 446·3488 GIVFAWAY 10x20 Angle iron frame, tin bu ilding for giveaway. You take apart and/or haul away.304·895·3769 -:-----:--:~ 2 commOdes, 2 vanity tops, ~~st iron tub. 740·992· P.m. For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslness· Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• P••IN•r .,1 • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complet~ Description • Include A Price • Avofd Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days Meigs sophqmore Adrian Bolin , far left, clea rs the final obstacle du ri ng t he 300-meter hurdles event at th e East ern tri-meet held Tuesday in Tuppers Plain s. Bolin won both the 100 and 300 hurdle events, he~ing her take top-point scoring honors in the girls' competition. Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ,fw~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' (}ea.tltir~ ~ou:n I POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlsttlng reunes the rtghtto edit, reject, or cance l any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first dav of Trlbune-Sentlnei-Regltter wilt be rHponllble for no more than the colt of the space occupied by ttte en or and only the first Insertion. We any lo11 or ••pensethat resulta from ttte publlc1tlon or omlulon of an advertlaement. Co.rrectlon will be m11deln the first available ~ltlon. 1r11 alwayl contldenllll. • Current rata Cllrd apptMtt. • All rul utate edvertl111menta are sub ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. accepts onty help Wl nted Mia mMtlng EOE llal'\darda. We will not knowingly accept any lldvertlslng In violation of the lew. KIT & CARLYLE kitncarlyle@lconicast.net Found at Gallia Frgrnds dur· ing French 500 Flea Mrket. Small Choc.Lab mi<. 304· 675·2697 or 304·532-6707 --.,---.,..-----.-,:-Reward Missing Female Bassett Hound, Tri Color scar on top of head, blaCk spot on back of neck, she has been spayed, missing March 17th, If you have seen ~e r Call 740-446-4197 leave message l i10 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay S201hr or $57K anrually lncli.Jding Federal Benelils and OT,Paid Trainin g:. Vacations-FTIPT 1·800·584·1775 EKI. #8923 USWA If ~6f· fo~ fott..G1' \'!If'~' -1""GR.IO Wotil..p~ 'T B6 1-\~'flittN~ 1"o Do Al'olllllb \-\e;12~ 1-\f Al-1..- . r r Receptionist John Sang Ford lincoln Mercury is experiencing continued growth that requires us to find a energetic Receptionist. Qualifications that would be a good fit for the job is, out going personality, good phone Skills and cashiering experience. Contact Dee Sweeney in person at John Sang Ford lincoln Mercury. 195 Upper River Aoad Gallipolis. Ohio 7 week old Btlie Healer mix puppies; they look like Blue 1818 Chatham Ave. Fri&Sat. Healer male & female 304· Clothes, Angels, Crafts, Baby Clothes, Riding Toys. 881·9362 Real Eslat ar u~ to the Fodera air Housing Act o dvertlaements 968. Michael Owen, far right, leads a pack of Eastern runners during the 1600-meter run.. Eastern's Alyssa Newland, left, and Meigs' Meghan Clelland get out of the ·blocks during the 200-meter dash held Tuesday at the Eastern tri-meet in Tuppers Plains. We will not knowing y accept any sdver Iseman! In vlolallo fthelsw. LEFT Meigs sophomore Catie Wol~e · gets.-out of the blocks during the. 4x100 relay held Tuesday at the Eastern track and tield tri-meet In Tuppers Plains. MHS head coach Mike Kennedy, · left, ht>lds , the starting blocks in place. LEFTEastern senior Darcy Winebrenner gets out of the blocks during the 200-meter dash held Tuesday at the Eastern track and field tri-meet in Tuppers · Plains. ' •••• v ?' • l ·-; .. · · ,· n ' +' 2005 3· bedroom. 2 bath, Commodore Doublewide Hom e. Never lived in. As new 28K60 with delivery and set-I.Jp S S,OOO calt 4 ) . 1304 675 5578 ------,:---- 24/7 HOME STORE Business closed: relrigeralion parts: motors. filters. freon , meters, assorted Midwest Homes misc. Making deals. 740· mymldwesthome.eom 698·2613 GALLIPOLIS, Foreclosure! Buy for only 554,9001 More homes available. For loca listings caii80D·559-41D9 <F254 5 Aoom House wilh Bath Leon area phone 304-674· 0132 Attention! Local company offering "NO Block, Stone, Free Estimate, DOWN PAYMENT" pro(304)773-9550 . 304·593· grams for you to buy · your 642 1·. home instead of renting. • 100% financing • l:.ess than perfect credit accepted ' Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators·. (740)367-.00bO All Types Masonry, Brick, Lo5rAND FOUND Found: Large standard bred - - - - - - - - black Poodle in the Bidwell Large Yard Sale 4/20 and B.rea. 740·388·9130 4/2 1. Guns, fishing poles, household items, etc. 10544 State Route t 41 ................................................... ero· up~~o~a~ery· r WANTEi> TO BuY AbsolUte Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 U.S. , Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· MT.S. Coin Shop, 15·1 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-4462842. -c:c-c'-::-~-c-c--- DRIVERS ·needed to pro· vide library service through· oul Galli~ Coi.Jnty. Reqi.Jired: COL. love ·of reading, ability to work with people of all ages, computer and Internet skills. Must be 25 or older, able to drive 35H BII.Jebird bookmob~e. Substitute posi· lions available. For applies· lion and .complete job description, visit Bossard Library. 7 Spruce Street Buying Junk Cars.Trucks & GalllpoWs, Ohio. EOE. Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 \ . , Salvage rvers ~~eded: COL 1304) 773 . 5343 · Dr_ (30 4)674• 1374 Dnvers w1Htng . to Ortve for local ready·mlx company. Want lo buy cars in any con· Experience is preterred but dition. 388-8228 not necessary. Drivers must I \ 11'11 1)\ JI \1 " ' I~\ lt I " HFil' WAII'flll 300 BriarwooO Drive Gallipolis. Ohio 740-441-9633 Holzer Assisted Living Gallipolis /las· Erilploymenl Opportunities for a PARTTIME Oish..W.sher. Please appty In pera~n or aend resume to: Chits Wood Kitchen M'anoger Actiyity Pirector Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is accepting applicalions for a qualified activity Oirector. The successful candidate must have excel· lent time management and organ ization skills, must have the ability to be a productivo management team member, and must · ~ave Strong written and' vetbal skills. Overbrook. Is a drug tr ee work place and an equal opportunity employer. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh 45760. An Excellent way to eam money.The New Avon. Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Vano For Sale. ............:....................._. ...........730 Wlnt.d to Buy .............................................090 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Wont.d to Buy- Form SUpplles .................620 ' Sell. Shi~ey Spears, 304· Want.d To Do ............................................. 180 675·1429. Want.d to Rent...................................: .......470 Yard Sate- Qalllpi011s..................;.................072 Ex.perlenced Farm Hand Yard Sate-Porneroy1M_ Icldle.........................074 needed in Addison .TWp. Yllrd Sale-Pt. PINaant . ..............................076 area. caii304.S75·1743 ' Antique business closed: making deals. lurrliture, pot· tery, glassware. stoneware. boo~s . jewelry, Esso gas pump. 740·698-2613 0 Down even wnh less lhan perfect credit is available on this 3 bedr"oom. 1 ' bath home. Corner lot. fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi 1ub, Payment around $550 per month. 740·367-71 29. --------104 Tatum Dr. New Haven.WV. 3bd/2ba. Ranch.· lg.sunroom, 2 car gar. grEiat area. 0 ; 304-675·3637 E; 304-882·2334 3bd. White and ye llow guinea pig with cage. 794-0391 · 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcemant. ........................................... 030 Antlquea ........................................................ 530 Apartmantslor Rent ............ ....................... 440 Auction and Flea Markat... .......................... OBO Auto Parts & Accessories ......... .. :.............. 760 Auto Repalr ................. ................... ..... :........ 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 7t0 · · Boats & Motors lor Sale ......... .................... 750 Building Suppllea ....................... ................. 550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Bualntl8 Opportunlty ............................ .... ;210 Buslneas Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .................. .. :.............. 780 t.ds of Thanks ......................;................... 01 0 Chlld/Eiderlv Core ...................... ................. 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon .................... ........... 840 Equipment for Rent. .................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ......... ................................. 6t0 Farrnalor Rent ...... .......................................430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sale or Trada .........:••...••: .......................590 Fruits & Vagetabtes ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooma ............................. ........... 450 General Hautlng ..................................... :..... aso Glveawav .. .................................................... 040 Happy Ada ....................................................oso Hay & Graln .................................................. 640. Help Waillad ................ ................................. 110 Home lmprovements................................... 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Housahold Goods ....................:..........., ...... 510 Housaalor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ............................ .................... 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................660 Llvestock........................................ .............. 630 Lost and Found ..........................................:060 Lots & Acraage ........................ .................... 350 Miscellaneous .................................,. ........... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlsa•........... ...........540 Mobile Home Repalr ..............,.....................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ....•.•.••••...........:....... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale .............:.........: ........ 320 Money to Loan ........._. ................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whaalers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ..............:.................... 570 Parsonals ..................................................... oos Pats lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heotlng .................................... 820 Prolesolona~Sarvlcea. ;........................, ...... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr••.•••.••••.•.'................. 160 R•l Eo- Wantad ..................................... 360 sc:tiool.lnstn1Ctlon ......,.............................150 SMd, Plant & FerttiiMr .............................. 650 Sltuatlona Wonted .......................................120 Spll!:e lor Rent .............................................480 Sporting Goodo ............................. ..............520 SUV'olor Sale ................................o...........720 . TrUcks lor Sate ...........................:•••.•••••.•••.. 715 Meigs· Cornelius Engli sh, front, receives a "hand-off from teammate Brad Ramsburg during the 4x400 relay event ·he ld Tuesday at th e Eastern tri-meet . in Tuppers Plains . FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED. Become state licensed by attending train· ings held ·on Saturda~s. Earn $30-$45 a day for the care of a child living in your home. Homes are needed in your county. Call Oasis toll free t -~77·325-1 558 . Training will begin March 31 in Albany. Free · lab puppies, and Female lab Call 740·2450125 r HoMts · FOR SALE Canning Jars to Giveaway, Tribble Road, Leon 304·458· 1818 CLASSIFIED INDEX Meigs junior Brandan Fisher gets out of the starting blocks during the 4x400 relay event Tuesday at the Eastern track and field tri-rneet in Tuppers Plains . . INSIRUCilO~ Mother cat , 5 kittens. 740· 992·7841 ." Th.lo newspspe ccepta only hal · anted ads meetl OE standards. Meigs senior ~asey Richardson, center, takes off after receiving the baton from teammate Brad Soulsby, far right, during the 4x100 relay event Tuesday at Eastern. Richardson won the discus eve nt, while Soulsby captured the crown in the shot put. 10 Sci!OOIB . lb:u> WA!1.1'ID be willing to do pre maintenance on trucks & equipment. yard work & other mig. ce llaneous chores. Local Cleaning Company is accepting applications for Call TODAY! Cleaning Crew Members. 1-877-463-6247 Must have reliable transext. 2321 portation and verifiable ref. erences. Online applications now being accepted at P a r t · t ·im e "www.ohcleanlngmaideasy.c Hous e keepl ng /Laundr y Overbrook Center is acceptom ing applicallons lor part--------Local Insurance Co. looking time Housekeeping/laundry · for representative, to service position. Please stq> by for local areas. Guaranteed first an application at 333. Page · 1 · year 1ncome pus comm1s· St, Middleport, Oh_OBC iS' Equal Opportunity sian. Minimum $1950 an monthly. Pleas$ call. 740· Employer and a Participant ol the Drug Free Workplace 701·2557. Progra m. ----L-PNIR-::N_ __ Sales Position II\\ '\( Ill An outstanding opportu· nily fa the rig:hl person. Prefer some sales expe· rience. but will consider possibility of trainin_g ideal candidate. Offer 5 day work week. EKcellent benefit pkg. Contact Carolyn Murdock Office Admin. Mro-Fri (740)446·3093 or email resume to r760@ clay1on. net to schedule an interview: No Walk·lns Please a Part·time and or Full·Time Home HeBtth Setting Secretary Admissions Office Competitive Wage Benefits The University ol Rio E-xperience operating equipL C ty A . . awrence oun rea Grande invites applications ment. & eKtra sktll s such as o-JiHKJ 74 95 tor the position of Secretary weld1ng a plus. ~,.----------in the University's (304)937-34 10 Office personnel in Gallipolis Admission Office. Experienced Roofers need- area, e~s Mon·Fri, reliable, ResPQnsibilili es include, but ed. E ~ep.e rience in Meta l, responstble, mature male or are not limited to,, . Shingles, and Rubber. Must fe~ale. Send resume to: providing general secretAri· have tools and transports- Offl~e ~esu~e P.O.BoK 655 al and clerical duties. · l ion. Top Pay, . Serious GaUipohs, Ohto 45631 maintaining: electronic files Inquiries Only. (740)379· on prospective stUdents. 9079 if no answe r leave and working with OTR, Regional, Admissions Flatbed, Raaler & Staff lor coordination cind Farmers Market Manager Tanker Drivers follow UR on student Athens Farmefs Market campus visits and reception Seeks Part· Time Manager duties for the office. Responsibilities: Manage Prime Inc. is expanding in Must have high school . Market, Plan & Implement this area! Massive increase diploma or equivalent. Market programs, work with of business from loCal cusAssociate Degree in governmental & Community tomBrs! Loo«ing for experisecretarial science or groups. Knowledge of tarm- enced and non-experienced computer technology ing arld marketing, strong preferred. Must have knowlcommuni((B.tions and com· edge of personal and mainpuler skills essGntial. 0Dtn Job Interviews frame computers. Resume~ and lener of appliMonday, April 23nl Confidentiality a must. Good cation to: Athens Farmers from 10:00am·5:30pm oral arlO wrinen communi· Market , PO Box s·727, Making Hiring Decisions cation skills required. Athens, Oh 45701 Today! All applicants must submit a Red Roof Inn 1et1er of interest ana resume FEDERAL 1000 ~ ~... · including the names and POSTAL JOBS Jocf<oon, OH 45640 addresses of ·three refer· 16 ences on or before May 1. $ ·53-$27.58/hr., now hlr· ing. For application and free 2007, to Ms.Phyllis Mason, govemement job into, call Excellent Freight Networfc; SPHR, DirectOf of Human Ameriearl Assoc. ol Labor 1_ Late Modal Equipment Resources. University of 913-599-6042, 24hus. emp. 401k, MaJor Medical, AX , Rio Grande, P.O.BoK 500, serv. Dental & life Ins. Avail. Rio Grande, OH 45674, e· mail prnasoflChio.edu, fa~e .417-343-1303 Homemakers needed in the 740-245-4909 en-491-1102 Ashton·. Mason Co., ar98 to provide in·home services to www.primeinc.com EEO/AA Employfr !he Elde~y .Oisabl ed. Part t1me 25 hrs, a week. Tr~ Driver with Class A Training available. Please COL Local Hauling Mon-Fri. R&J Tn.dc:ng laading The Wily home eNery night. Reliable, Call 304-453·4992 R&J Tn.dting now Hiring at our responSible, mature. Senp New Hawn. WV Tennnal. For Roofers: Metal roofing, sid- resume to: Driver Resume, Regional Hauls·Dump Oiv. 1 ing and EPDM. Top pay and P.O. 6o< 655 Gallipolis, year OTR verifiable pP. Gall 1• benalrts. 724·229·8020 45631 800-i52·9365 ask lor Kem ---===:-=-:--- clh Brand new log home sitting on appro~ . 1.44 acres. almost ready to move into. Custom Amish Kitchen with sofid su rface counters, 38R. 2BA. $142,000. Call (740)256-9247 Tired ol your current job? Do ~ou want Ia make more money? You could earn up to $9.25/hr FT OPEN INTERVIEWS Saturdav, April 21 9am-12pm 242Thlrd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 If unabl e to anend. please call to schedi.Jie · an interview. 1:888-IMC·PAYU Job ext· 4256 www.inloc1sion.com Wanted Someone in Leon to Mow yard in leon ·phOne 304-674-{)132 Wanted: Direct Supervision erpployees to oversee male s~ure 10 B USINESS OI>PoRTUNnY 2 unit Apartment Building for sale fully furnished with all appliances, occupied S1,000 month income in Point All real estate 1dvertislng In this newspaper ill Pleasant. Asking: $39 ,000 · subject to the Federal (304)593-3542 Fair Housing Act ol1968 wttich makes it illegal to oNOTICEo r familial atatus or national origin, or any intention to meke any such preference, limitation or discrimination ... Th is newspaper will not knowingly accept a<tverttsements tor real estate which is in violation of th e law. Our rea ders are hereby informed that all dwellingSadvertised in this n 11ws pa~r are available on an equal opportunity bases. HNOTICE** Borrow . Smart. Contact the Ohio Divis1dn of Financial Institution's Oflice ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance Pilyments of fees or insurance . Call the Office of Consum er Affairs ton tree at 1·86& 278-0003 tO learn if the morigage broker Qr lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcem ent from the Ohi o Valley :~P:ubl=i~sh;in:g:C:o:m:p:•:n:y)=~ i SF..RVI~AL 1 www.gal~~ .com preference, limitation or di11crlminatlon based on race, c;oiOr, religion, se11 MONt:Y lll loA~ youth i_n a staff residential env ironment. ~ u s t pass physical training ~ requirement. Pay based on : . e~~:perience. Call (740 )379- __ 9083 between 9-3 Mon·Fri TURNED DOWN ON 1~ SOKX)Uil SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? lr8ntucnoN No Fee Unless We Win! 1_888•582 _3-345 Galllpolla c • ...,. College I{ I \II " I \ II (Gareers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446-4367 , HoM~ 1-800-214-0452_ FOR SALE AccrediTed Utmber Accreditl':'Q Coooci tor lndeperdenl ~ arid Sc:hooh 1:V48., adYllrtirse "any OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHING CO. recommet1ds that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. Home in countrY. 9.73 acres 3 BA. 1 1/2 Bath. Full OaSE· men!. 2 1/2 car garage. Mature P1ne trees. 2 barns ola school house. $130.000. can 740-286·72·12 or 937515·8670 Miniaii.Jre farm . Untbutll home on 4 ac res, on SR 160. 3BR. tBA . Peaches. berries. grapes. Swimming pool. New apphances. woor;; burner. $95.000. 740·368· 08 15 _________l New Home lor Sale. Save $20,000. lmmedtat& occu· pa!V'\1. appliances Inc., 2 ' .., story w/wrap around porch. 3·Br.. 2&1 /2 balh.large . garage w/Bonus room over: head·Full Basement & More.Seller ..,.,;u pay closing cost 740-992-5635 or 992- 2478. Aacine,2or.,WIC:a&a'c.Fb.,1 Cg,20X20W/S;Iully floor House on Land . Contract upstairs,3.29 acres.$82,500 .. Pome•oy. 740·992-5858. 740-949·2253. On AI. 124. I • I a ns ' s' 2 5 2 s 0 jp. s na C I e - =- �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com :Thursday, April19, 2007 . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 - Eastem track and field tri~meet ~rihune - Sentinel C L.A S S I F I E D .., E:mru! classified@ mydailytribune.com Meigs County, OH .In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS Y AD . NOW ONLINE Websites: ' www.mydailytribune.com .www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com · To Place mrtbune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday~.. or Fax To 44&-3008 . or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads Bryan Waltars/pllotos South Gallia's Steven Call crosses the finish line after winning the 400-meter dash Tuesday at the Eastern tri-meet in Tuppers Plains. Call was the top-point scorer in the boys' competition. . Sunday In-Column: 1:00 *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edll, .rejeCt or cancel any ad at any time. errors Must B eported on the firs ay of pUblication a he Trlbun•Sentlnel egllter will eaponslble for n ore th~n the coat o he apace occuple the error and on e first Insertion. W hall not be liable f ny lOll of expen hit mutts from th ubllcallon or omlo ion ol an advertl Eastern sen ior Beth Hysell is in full stride during the BOOmeter run Tuesday at the Eastern tri-meet in Tuppers Plains. ANN<>Imm1El'~ \ \\ti l \ ( I \ II \ I " r . · t I ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· OND ANNUAL REU NION, MOOSE LODGE, MA~ 26, 2007. 8·1:00 ENTERTAINMENT. (304)675-4631 OR 740 446·3488 GIVFAWAY 10x20 Angle iron frame, tin bu ilding for giveaway. You take apart and/or haul away.304·895·3769 -:-----:--:~ 2 commOdes, 2 vanity tops, ~~st iron tub. 740·992· P.m. For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslness· Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• P••IN•r .,1 • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complet~ Description • Include A Price • Avofd Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days Meigs sophqmore Adrian Bolin , far left, clea rs the final obstacle du ri ng t he 300-meter hurdles event at th e East ern tri-meet held Tuesday in Tuppers Plain s. Bolin won both the 100 and 300 hurdle events, he~ing her take top-point scoring honors in the girls' competition. Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ,fw~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' (}ea.tltir~ ~ou:n I POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlsttlng reunes the rtghtto edit, reject, or cance l any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first dav of Trlbune-Sentlnei-Regltter wilt be rHponllble for no more than the colt of the space occupied by ttte en or and only the first Insertion. We any lo11 or ••pensethat resulta from ttte publlc1tlon or omlulon of an advertlaement. Co.rrectlon will be m11deln the first available ~ltlon. 1r11 alwayl contldenllll. • Current rata Cllrd apptMtt. • All rul utate edvertl111menta are sub ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. accepts onty help Wl nted Mia mMtlng EOE llal'\darda. We will not knowingly accept any lldvertlslng In violation of the lew. KIT & CARLYLE kitncarlyle@lconicast.net Found at Gallia Frgrnds dur· ing French 500 Flea Mrket. Small Choc.Lab mi<. 304· 675·2697 or 304·532-6707 --.,---.,..-----.-,:-Reward Missing Female Bassett Hound, Tri Color scar on top of head, blaCk spot on back of neck, she has been spayed, missing March 17th, If you have seen ~e r Call 740-446-4197 leave message l i10 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay S201hr or $57K anrually lncli.Jding Federal Benelils and OT,Paid Trainin g:. Vacations-FTIPT 1·800·584·1775 EKI. #8923 USWA If ~6f· fo~ fott..G1' \'!If'~' -1""GR.IO Wotil..p~ 'T B6 1-\~'flittN~ 1"o Do Al'olllllb \-\e;12~ 1-\f Al-1..- . r r Receptionist John Sang Ford lincoln Mercury is experiencing continued growth that requires us to find a energetic Receptionist. Qualifications that would be a good fit for the job is, out going personality, good phone Skills and cashiering experience. Contact Dee Sweeney in person at John Sang Ford lincoln Mercury. 195 Upper River Aoad Gallipolis. Ohio 7 week old Btlie Healer mix puppies; they look like Blue 1818 Chatham Ave. Fri&Sat. Healer male & female 304· Clothes, Angels, Crafts, Baby Clothes, Riding Toys. 881·9362 Real Eslat ar u~ to the Fodera air Housing Act o dvertlaements 968. Michael Owen, far right, leads a pack of Eastern runners during the 1600-meter run.. Eastern's Alyssa Newland, left, and Meigs' Meghan Clelland get out of the ·blocks during the 200-meter dash held Tuesday at the Eastern tri-meet in Tuppers Plains. We will not knowing y accept any sdver Iseman! In vlolallo fthelsw. LEFT Meigs sophomore Catie Wol~e · gets.-out of the blocks during the. 4x100 relay held Tuesday at the Eastern track and tield tri-meet In Tuppers Plains. MHS head coach Mike Kennedy, · left, ht>lds , the starting blocks in place. LEFTEastern senior Darcy Winebrenner gets out of the blocks during the 200-meter dash held Tuesday at the Eastern track and field tri-meet in Tuppers · Plains. ' •••• v ?' • l ·-; .. · · ,· n ' +' 2005 3· bedroom. 2 bath, Commodore Doublewide Hom e. Never lived in. As new 28K60 with delivery and set-I.Jp S S,OOO calt 4 ) . 1304 675 5578 ------,:---- 24/7 HOME STORE Business closed: relrigeralion parts: motors. filters. freon , meters, assorted Midwest Homes misc. Making deals. 740· mymldwesthome.eom 698·2613 GALLIPOLIS, Foreclosure! Buy for only 554,9001 More homes available. For loca listings caii80D·559-41D9 <F254 5 Aoom House wilh Bath Leon area phone 304-674· 0132 Attention! Local company offering "NO Block, Stone, Free Estimate, DOWN PAYMENT" pro(304)773-9550 . 304·593· grams for you to buy · your 642 1·. home instead of renting. • 100% financing • l:.ess than perfect credit accepted ' Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators·. (740)367-.00bO All Types Masonry, Brick, Lo5rAND FOUND Found: Large standard bred - - - - - - - - black Poodle in the Bidwell Large Yard Sale 4/20 and B.rea. 740·388·9130 4/2 1. Guns, fishing poles, household items, etc. 10544 State Route t 41 ................................................... ero· up~~o~a~ery· r WANTEi> TO BuY AbsolUte Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 U.S. , Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· MT.S. Coin Shop, 15·1 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-4462842. -c:c-c'-::-~-c-c--- DRIVERS ·needed to pro· vide library service through· oul Galli~ Coi.Jnty. Reqi.Jired: COL. love ·of reading, ability to work with people of all ages, computer and Internet skills. Must be 25 or older, able to drive 35H BII.Jebird bookmob~e. Substitute posi· lions available. For applies· lion and .complete job description, visit Bossard Library. 7 Spruce Street Buying Junk Cars.Trucks & GalllpoWs, Ohio. EOE. Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 \ . , Salvage rvers ~~eded: COL 1304) 773 . 5343 · Dr_ (30 4)674• 1374 Dnvers w1Htng . to Ortve for local ready·mlx company. Want lo buy cars in any con· Experience is preterred but dition. 388-8228 not necessary. Drivers must I \ 11'11 1)\ JI \1 " ' I~\ lt I " HFil' WAII'flll 300 BriarwooO Drive Gallipolis. Ohio 740-441-9633 Holzer Assisted Living Gallipolis /las· Erilploymenl Opportunities for a PARTTIME Oish..W.sher. Please appty In pera~n or aend resume to: Chits Wood Kitchen M'anoger Actiyity Pirector Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is accepting applicalions for a qualified activity Oirector. The successful candidate must have excel· lent time management and organ ization skills, must have the ability to be a productivo management team member, and must · ~ave Strong written and' vetbal skills. Overbrook. Is a drug tr ee work place and an equal opportunity employer. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh 45760. An Excellent way to eam money.The New Avon. Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Vano For Sale. ............:....................._. ...........730 Wlnt.d to Buy .............................................090 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Wont.d to Buy- Form SUpplles .................620 ' Sell. Shi~ey Spears, 304· Want.d To Do ............................................. 180 675·1429. Want.d to Rent...................................: .......470 Yard Sate- Qalllpi011s..................;.................072 Ex.perlenced Farm Hand Yard Sate-Porneroy1M_ Icldle.........................074 needed in Addison .TWp. Yllrd Sale-Pt. PINaant . ..............................076 area. caii304.S75·1743 ' Antique business closed: making deals. lurrliture, pot· tery, glassware. stoneware. boo~s . jewelry, Esso gas pump. 740·698-2613 0 Down even wnh less lhan perfect credit is available on this 3 bedr"oom. 1 ' bath home. Corner lot. fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi 1ub, Payment around $550 per month. 740·367-71 29. --------104 Tatum Dr. New Haven.WV. 3bd/2ba. Ranch.· lg.sunroom, 2 car gar. grEiat area. 0 ; 304-675·3637 E; 304-882·2334 3bd. White and ye llow guinea pig with cage. 794-0391 · 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcemant. ........................................... 030 Antlquea ........................................................ 530 Apartmantslor Rent ............ ....................... 440 Auction and Flea Markat... .......................... OBO Auto Parts & Accessories ......... .. :.............. 760 Auto Repalr ................. ................... ..... :........ 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 7t0 · · Boats & Motors lor Sale ......... .................... 750 Building Suppllea ....................... ................. 550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Bualntl8 Opportunlty ............................ .... ;210 Buslneas Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .................. .. :.............. 780 t.ds of Thanks ......................;................... 01 0 Chlld/Eiderlv Core ...................... ................. 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon .................... ........... 840 Equipment for Rent. .................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ......... ................................. 6t0 Farrnalor Rent ...... .......................................430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sale or Trada .........:••...••: .......................590 Fruits & Vagetabtes ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooma ............................. ........... 450 General Hautlng ..................................... :..... aso Glveawav .. .................................................... 040 Happy Ada ....................................................oso Hay & Graln .................................................. 640. Help Waillad ................ ................................. 110 Home lmprovements................................... 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Housahold Goods ....................:..........., ...... 510 Housaalor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ............................ .................... 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................660 Llvestock........................................ .............. 630 Lost and Found ..........................................:060 Lots & Acraage ........................ .................... 350 Miscellaneous .................................,. ........... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlsa•........... ...........540 Mobile Home Repalr ..............,.....................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ....•.•.••••...........:....... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale .............:.........: ........ 320 Money to Loan ........._. ................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whaalers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ..............:.................... 570 Parsonals ..................................................... oos Pats lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heotlng .................................... 820 Prolesolona~Sarvlcea. ;........................, ...... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr••.•••.••••.•.'................. 160 R•l Eo- Wantad ..................................... 360 sc:tiool.lnstn1Ctlon ......,.............................150 SMd, Plant & FerttiiMr .............................. 650 Sltuatlona Wonted .......................................120 Spll!:e lor Rent .............................................480 Sporting Goodo ............................. ..............520 SUV'olor Sale ................................o...........720 . TrUcks lor Sate ...........................:•••.•••••.•••.. 715 Meigs· Cornelius Engli sh, front, receives a "hand-off from teammate Brad Ramsburg during the 4x400 relay event ·he ld Tuesday at th e Eastern tri-meet . in Tuppers Plains . FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED. Become state licensed by attending train· ings held ·on Saturda~s. Earn $30-$45 a day for the care of a child living in your home. Homes are needed in your county. Call Oasis toll free t -~77·325-1 558 . Training will begin March 31 in Albany. Free · lab puppies, and Female lab Call 740·2450125 r HoMts · FOR SALE Canning Jars to Giveaway, Tribble Road, Leon 304·458· 1818 CLASSIFIED INDEX Meigs junior Brandan Fisher gets out of the starting blocks during the 4x400 relay event Tuesday at the Eastern track and field tri-rneet in Tuppers Plains . . INSIRUCilO~ Mother cat , 5 kittens. 740· 992·7841 ." Th.lo newspspe ccepta only hal · anted ads meetl OE standards. Meigs senior ~asey Richardson, center, takes off after receiving the baton from teammate Brad Soulsby, far right, during the 4x100 relay event Tuesday at Eastern. Richardson won the discus eve nt, while Soulsby captured the crown in the shot put. 10 Sci!OOIB . lb:u> WA!1.1'ID be willing to do pre maintenance on trucks & equipment. yard work & other mig. ce llaneous chores. Local Cleaning Company is accepting applications for Call TODAY! Cleaning Crew Members. 1-877-463-6247 Must have reliable transext. 2321 portation and verifiable ref. erences. Online applications now being accepted at P a r t · t ·im e "www.ohcleanlngmaideasy.c Hous e keepl ng /Laundr y Overbrook Center is acceptom ing applicallons lor part--------Local Insurance Co. looking time Housekeeping/laundry · for representative, to service position. Please stq> by for local areas. Guaranteed first an application at 333. Page · 1 · year 1ncome pus comm1s· St, Middleport, Oh_OBC iS' Equal Opportunity sian. Minimum $1950 an monthly. Pleas$ call. 740· Employer and a Participant ol the Drug Free Workplace 701·2557. Progra m. ----L-PNIR-::N_ __ Sales Position II\\ '\( Ill An outstanding opportu· nily fa the rig:hl person. Prefer some sales expe· rience. but will consider possibility of trainin_g ideal candidate. Offer 5 day work week. EKcellent benefit pkg. Contact Carolyn Murdock Office Admin. Mro-Fri (740)446·3093 or email resume to r760@ clay1on. net to schedule an interview: No Walk·lns Please a Part·time and or Full·Time Home HeBtth Setting Secretary Admissions Office Competitive Wage Benefits The University ol Rio E-xperience operating equipL C ty A . . awrence oun rea Grande invites applications ment. & eKtra sktll s such as o-JiHKJ 74 95 tor the position of Secretary weld1ng a plus. ~,.----------in the University's (304)937-34 10 Office personnel in Gallipolis Admission Office. Experienced Roofers need- area, e~s Mon·Fri, reliable, ResPQnsibilili es include, but ed. E ~ep.e rience in Meta l, responstble, mature male or are not limited to,, . Shingles, and Rubber. Must fe~ale. Send resume to: providing general secretAri· have tools and transports- Offl~e ~esu~e P.O.BoK 655 al and clerical duties. · l ion. Top Pay, . Serious GaUipohs, Ohto 45631 maintaining: electronic files Inquiries Only. (740)379· on prospective stUdents. 9079 if no answe r leave and working with OTR, Regional, Admissions Flatbed, Raaler & Staff lor coordination cind Farmers Market Manager Tanker Drivers follow UR on student Athens Farmefs Market campus visits and reception Seeks Part· Time Manager duties for the office. Responsibilities: Manage Prime Inc. is expanding in Must have high school . Market, Plan & Implement this area! Massive increase diploma or equivalent. Market programs, work with of business from loCal cusAssociate Degree in governmental & Community tomBrs! Loo«ing for experisecretarial science or groups. Knowledge of tarm- enced and non-experienced computer technology ing arld marketing, strong preferred. Must have knowlcommuni((B.tions and com· edge of personal and mainpuler skills essGntial. 0Dtn Job Interviews frame computers. Resume~ and lener of appliMonday, April 23nl Confidentiality a must. Good cation to: Athens Farmers from 10:00am·5:30pm oral arlO wrinen communi· Market , PO Box s·727, Making Hiring Decisions cation skills required. Athens, Oh 45701 Today! All applicants must submit a Red Roof Inn 1et1er of interest ana resume FEDERAL 1000 ~ ~... · including the names and POSTAL JOBS Jocf<oon, OH 45640 addresses of ·three refer· 16 ences on or before May 1. $ ·53-$27.58/hr., now hlr· ing. For application and free 2007, to Ms.Phyllis Mason, govemement job into, call Excellent Freight Networfc; SPHR, DirectOf of Human Ameriearl Assoc. ol Labor 1_ Late Modal Equipment Resources. University of 913-599-6042, 24hus. emp. 401k, MaJor Medical, AX , Rio Grande, P.O.BoK 500, serv. Dental & life Ins. Avail. Rio Grande, OH 45674, e· mail prnasoflChio.edu, fa~e .417-343-1303 Homemakers needed in the 740-245-4909 en-491-1102 Ashton·. Mason Co., ar98 to provide in·home services to www.primeinc.com EEO/AA Employfr !he Elde~y .Oisabl ed. Part t1me 25 hrs, a week. Tr~ Driver with Class A Training available. Please COL Local Hauling Mon-Fri. R&J Tn.dc:ng laading The Wily home eNery night. Reliable, Call 304-453·4992 R&J Tn.dting now Hiring at our responSible, mature. Senp New Hawn. WV Tennnal. For Roofers: Metal roofing, sid- resume to: Driver Resume, Regional Hauls·Dump Oiv. 1 ing and EPDM. Top pay and P.O. 6o< 655 Gallipolis, year OTR verifiable pP. Gall 1• benalrts. 724·229·8020 45631 800-i52·9365 ask lor Kem ---===:-=-:--- clh Brand new log home sitting on appro~ . 1.44 acres. almost ready to move into. Custom Amish Kitchen with sofid su rface counters, 38R. 2BA. $142,000. Call (740)256-9247 Tired ol your current job? Do ~ou want Ia make more money? You could earn up to $9.25/hr FT OPEN INTERVIEWS Saturdav, April 21 9am-12pm 242Thlrd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 If unabl e to anend. please call to schedi.Jie · an interview. 1:888-IMC·PAYU Job ext· 4256 www.inloc1sion.com Wanted Someone in Leon to Mow yard in leon ·phOne 304-674-{)132 Wanted: Direct Supervision erpployees to oversee male s~ure 10 B USINESS OI>PoRTUNnY 2 unit Apartment Building for sale fully furnished with all appliances, occupied S1,000 month income in Point All real estate 1dvertislng In this newspaper ill Pleasant. Asking: $39 ,000 · subject to the Federal (304)593-3542 Fair Housing Act ol1968 wttich makes it illegal to oNOTICEo r familial atatus or national origin, or any intention to meke any such preference, limitation or discrimination ... Th is newspaper will not knowingly accept a<tverttsements tor real estate which is in violation of th e law. Our rea ders are hereby informed that all dwellingSadvertised in this n 11ws pa~r are available on an equal opportunity bases. HNOTICE** Borrow . Smart. Contact the Ohio Divis1dn of Financial Institution's Oflice ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance Pilyments of fees or insurance . Call the Office of Consum er Affairs ton tree at 1·86& 278-0003 tO learn if the morigage broker Qr lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcem ent from the Ohi o Valley :~P:ubl=i~sh;in:g:C:o:m:p:•:n:y)=~ i SF..RVI~AL 1 www.gal~~ .com preference, limitation or di11crlminatlon based on race, c;oiOr, religion, se11 MONt:Y lll loA~ youth i_n a staff residential env ironment. ~ u s t pass physical training ~ requirement. Pay based on : . e~~:perience. Call (740 )379- __ 9083 between 9-3 Mon·Fri TURNED DOWN ON 1~ SOKX)Uil SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? lr8ntucnoN No Fee Unless We Win! 1_888•582 _3-345 Galllpolla c • ...,. College I{ I \II " I \ II (Gareers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446-4367 , HoM~ 1-800-214-0452_ FOR SALE AccrediTed Utmber Accreditl':'Q Coooci tor lndeperdenl ~ arid Sc:hooh 1:V48., adYllrtirse "any OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHING CO. recommet1ds that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. Home in countrY. 9.73 acres 3 BA. 1 1/2 Bath. Full OaSE· men!. 2 1/2 car garage. Mature P1ne trees. 2 barns ola school house. $130.000. can 740-286·72·12 or 937515·8670 Miniaii.Jre farm . Untbutll home on 4 ac res, on SR 160. 3BR. tBA . Peaches. berries. grapes. Swimming pool. New apphances. woor;; burner. $95.000. 740·368· 08 15 _________l New Home lor Sale. Save $20,000. lmmedtat& occu· pa!V'\1. appliances Inc., 2 ' .., story w/wrap around porch. 3·Br.. 2&1 /2 balh.large . garage w/Bonus room over: head·Full Basement & More.Seller ..,.,;u pay closing cost 740-992-5635 or 992- 2478. Aacine,2or.,WIC:a&a'c.Fb.,1 Cg,20X20W/S;Iully floor House on Land . Contract upstairs,3.29 acres.$82,500 .. Pome•oy. 740·992-5858. 740-949·2253. On AI. 124. I • I a ns ' s' 2 5 2 s 0 jp. s na C I e - =- �I. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.'mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Apri119, 2007 --~------~=--A~~-~~-. -~~--~ IUK REJ>T Remod.i ted singre sto ry · 3 Bi. ho~Jsa in Pome roy home with 3 bedrooms and Large 8 very clean. 1 112 Ave. , Pt. Pleasant WV small back yard, 740·949- AskJng 45.500 Sellers will 2303, 01 591.3920 pay closing cost. ~------- For appointment to see: 304· Attention! 675-2247 Local company offering ~ NO River Front: 3 BR, 2 112 Bath, Full basement. Ap~rox 1 acre. Boat d()d(s & R1ver Access. $155.000. (740)709·0531 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Apartments. Largest in the g"ams for you to buy your area! Bea utifully renovated home instead of renting. throughOut Including brand • 100°'o llftancmg new kitchen and bath. • Less than perfect credit Starting ~t $405. Call today! accepted (304 )273·3344 Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 '- - - - ' - - - - - - . Duplex for rent m Mid dleport . 2 bedroom appointment to see· 304- aparlmenls . bolh recenlly remodeled. $4 50 upstairs 5765 _2247 and $475 downstairs. Extras www.orvb.cam like new deck. sunroom. BA . Bath, acres garage. storage, Call 5 35 5 with access to the boat (140)992·5094 and leave docks. 1 mi. outside message. .--"------Gallipo~s . View photos/info HUD HOMES<4 bed 2 online. Code 41 07 or call bath . m~ 3 b~:~~ (740 )441 •1605 . $1 98/rno.More homes avarl=~~-~--., able 5% dn 20 yrs @ a•0 MOBILE HOMES · · ' • mR S.w : For listings 600·559· 4109 _eKI_._F_r4_4_. _ _ _ _ _ -, In CliHon Lg. Lol, 2br. balh, laundry -room $300/month, $100fdeposi1 serious calls NEW 2007 4 Bed only 304·882·,3801 Charles Berry l!'lll""!~---~....., MISCFJJ.ANEC:MJS MER.OJMt>JSF. L.--iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii;,... 51991 Lw------· BEST BUY $49,989 Nice 4br. 2 ba. LR , DR, FR. Garage. in ground Pool, all appliances included mymlctwesthome.com 51.!00/month (304 l593 · 3542 In Po int Pleasant Clearance Sale. New Total Pomeroy. 2 or 3 BA .. drywall homes trom $299.63 Nayters Run/Co ndor. No per monlh. Call (740)365· d sl WID h00k pets,Ayar 2434 . I s. r: C · II 992• up. e erences. a • Great used 3 bedroom 16x80 with .vinyl/shingle. MOBILE HOI\~ 111111111 141.121.2151 6886~·~--~--., 200.5 Mus! sell. Only $25,995 wilh F~R - -1 ·v n ru..rc del'·very. Call (74013e5·4387 .· ._ _ _ _ _ __ . BUSINESS 2 BR, 2 BA, Approx 1/2 acre, ' r I~~!~~ AND Btw>INGS -- in $~~~~~~e, mp~:~ 1578 or 740·446·82111 - '- - -- - - Griswold Cast Iron Skillets. All large block emblems, II 0, 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9 , 10. 11 , 12, 14, 20; only !he #2 and #13 missing from having a complete set. includes well designed iron display mete;, 4 ft . high, for th e complete set. Wont sell separate , very unique, $2900; Pair of Winchester Roller Skates. $45.00: Also. Amber Brown Coca-Cola Bottle marked Nashville, $90; 2- Wagner Cast Iron Skillets #2 and 114, 5120 . (7401533·36 70 Apartment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new ca rpet. stove & h ig., Water, sewer. trash pet Middleport. $4 25 _00 No pets Ref required. 740-843-5264. -~~~--:-:Beautiful Apts. at Jadlson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive. from $365 to $560. 740-4 46-2 568 Equal Hous1 ng Opportun ity. This institUtion is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. - - ':::-::=-:-:::-::-:-::-::---:::- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR JET RENT. Call (740)441-1111 AERATION MOTORS for applicaticrr & information Repaired. New & Rebuilt In S!ock. Call Ron Evans, 1Grac5ous llvmg 1 and 2 800 _537_9528 _ Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in NEW AND USED ST~EL Middleport. from $327 to Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar $592. 740-992·5064. Equal For Concrete, Angle, Housing Opportunity. This channel, Flat Bar. Steel ,· nsll.lull·on ,·s an Equal Grating For 0 rams . Opport unity Provider and Driveways & Walkways. L&l Employer. Scrap Metals Open Monday, --'-'~----- Tuesday. Wednesday & Gracious living. 1 and2 bed· Friday. Bam-4:30pm . Closed room apartments at Village Thursday, Saturday & Manor and Riverside Sunday. (740)446-7300 Apartments in Middleport. F $0 $592 C II 740 rom · • · a · • 11 Tae 1 AI arm System, 992·5064. Equal Housing ,at eI bO $400 I d fo . new n x, or ra e r Opporlunilie~. Equal G OppOrtunity Employer . un. 740 ·992•2476 Honeysuckle Hill s . r PJ..~ 106 acres on l eon Baden Ad . stream, pasture & woods, electric avail. call Randall Bradford for direc· tions 304-206-6326. Century 21 $125,000 Runyan Assocaites Tim Runyan Broker 2 Mobile Home Lot tor rent 1 near Vinton , and 1 on Georges Creek Rd. Call (740)44 Hill . 4 acre rot tor sale (304)743· 6323 Mobile Horne lot .for Rent 2 miles from Point Pleasant at • lhe Y Rt2 & 62 phone 304· 675-3246 One Acre fenced with 36x36 Pole Barn, Concrete floor, Water. Electric ., (304)675· 2844 Undeveloped limd, 6.86 ac mil avail. pond, open! wood· ed. Long term (5·15 yr) lease for mobile home or other approved uses. Loc Br umfield Rd. Harrison Twp . ph (513)295-6309 leave r msg for return call. HAY & Ir.., lw--•GiiiiRAINiiiir--r· For Sale Oates $3 bushel, 2000 Road star VafT)aha for Seed or Feed. John Dresser, 6 ,561. miles. asking Deere 15f1 Brush S6000.00 304-675-2793 or 304-593·51 57. r' Ir St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner I Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction biterior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985·4141 Office 740416-1834 ' 1999 GT Grand AM 1 .sunroo1. re d. 1oaded . exce. lent condition , 1 owner 31026 75 ,000 $5,599 (304)675- 1994 Bass Tracker" Pro 18, 60HP Mere, Troll motor, Electric anchor, 2 fish find· ers. cover. newer bass track· er tr8iter, $4500 . (740)446· 6970 - --,..-,----93 Astro Bass Boat, i50hp. Mercury. Just over hauled by Mercury, Loaded 1yr Warranty $100001 1lfm ' . 304 . . 675·6278 r awning. Excellent condition. $6900 446·1511 ----:~--2000, 30 ft., Sandpiper 5th wheel, 2 slideouts, across from Memory Gardens Cemerery, (740)992·5672 21ft 1983 Skylark Camper $3.000 090 304-675·1694 "I I(\ It I ..., HOME IMPROVF111J..NI'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gu ~rr antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870., Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Find Bargains in the Classifieds FOR ·--iiiiiiiiii"""-' Prime commercial spe ce for rent at Springvalley Plaza. Call645·2192. ' WANTFD TO Rmr A.esponsible and ethical hunter looking for Hunting Land. for lease in Gallia County area, will pay min. $20 per acre maybe more depending on location. 304675-5256 \ IIIH 11 1\1>1'1 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY i:tEALTH FAIR Monday, April 23 11 :30 am- 1:30_pm HMC Education & Conference Center Call (740) 446-5121 for more Eagles Karaoke, with Jimmy Joe Hemsley Saturday, April 21 .• 2007 a.VVIJI Woodyards Mini Mall Auction Sat. 6:30pm A half load of name brand tools and half load for ladies. www.tlmbo,.......kobbletsT.oo• All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 HOUSF.JKJID G<xni Appliance Warehouse in Henderson. WV. Preowned Appliances. all under Warranty, also have recondi· tioned Big Screen TV's (304)675-7999 Mollohan Furn . 202 Clark Cfiapel Ad . New turn . If you like' to save money, check us out. Drive a liUie, Save alot! 388·0173 . • "---~iiiiiiiio_.i Hill's Self Storage Advertise in this 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 space for S90 per z Trak ZeroTums & . ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare THf MNIC HAS" ~ MOl>fflNIZfl> - Stop in at participati-,rg Pomeroy Merchants · for our Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway I month THe ATM'~! GOIJLl> PO ' WH~N ~ Mil: FO~ MY BARNEY LOOK WHO'S HERE, MAMA' !! YOU RECKYMEMSER OUR NEIGHBORS, TH' SMIFS ?! THE BORN LOSER L.()Q(-'.~'( AAt:> ~~ 1"/o..~~ PLr..'ill-IG Il-l~ U'JE OLt>l~ 0~, T~t'i W~E OK~ --· ..._ coo.:rn! L€.1'~ JUST !l/o..'i '!l\E mt>S to~~ AA!I " OF fA.'I F"-'10~1'\'E:. 6ROU~OF "'' W~t&l ~'\'~in()~, T~l»-'<~! . S\~T\f:l! ~"rl\'1', 14./o..'.Jtll't WE.'? Work BIG NATE Pass Pass +K We are looking at the misconceptions aboul a one·club opening bid and the opener s subsequenl rebids. Here is a comment I have oHen hoard; "I didn'l show my major because I hed to conlirm I had a long, not short, minor.' Wrongl If you skip a major lo repeat minor, you deny four cards In lhol major. For example, .if an unoontssted auction begins orie dub - one diamond, or one club - one heart. and the. opener rebids two clubs, he denies a four-oard major. So, In !tis deal, SOulh rebids one epade, not two clubs. Then, when North raises 10 lwo spades, promi~ng four-card support, Soulh re-evaluates. He has 15 · hlgh·card poinrs. lwo shortage points for lhe singleton hean and one for !he dou· blelon diamond. This gives a total of 18 points. Also, that excellent cllll suit is worth a"point or two more. Hence the lump to game. Arrj lime you smeli a game, bid lhat game. Ramsmber also that when bidding game, not sian), we love majors and hera. mnors. Wilh no major-suit fit , we always.lry to steer into three nO>Irump. Now for ths declarer-play problem. Against four spades, West leads !he dia· mond king and continues the sui. How should SOulh proceed after ruffing the third diamond? He should establish his club s~t. The simplest - and best - line is to ,draw two rounds of !rumps (ff trumps are 4·1, the conrract is hopeless),. caslr the ace· king of cubs, and ruff a dub on lhe board. Sourh rerurns 10 his hand wrlh a heart and leads winning clubs. West may ruff In whenever he likes. G ' Prompl and Quality East Pass AstroGraph -'llrthdor: Friday, April 20, 2007 •Experienced By Bernice Bede Oeol References Avai l able! Your financial prospects look quite encouraging, but you might h.ave to team up with others for this to materla"llze. You're lik6ty to make more !rom joint endeavors than from what you do .on Call Gary Stanley @ 740· 742-2293 Please l eave messa e your own. We Deliver To You! NOTICE TO CONTRAC· Standards provisions sale will be held lor the Ihe Pomeroy Distress ance • Home Qxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System requirements, contents of sell·serv· Deere Getora Carmichael Equipmenl (740)446·2412. a.s per specifications nlty provisions, and In bid packet will be the requirement tor a received by the Meigs payment bond and perFor Sale 4 nice Hay Wagons u n t y. formance b,ond for 0 304 c:.:......c·6_7_5-.:..33:.c0.:..6_ _' - _ Commissioners at 100% of the contract Kiefe< Buill· Valley-Bison· their oHice at the price. No bidder . may Horse and Uveslock Courthouse, Pomeroy, withdraw his bid within Trollers· Loadmax· Ohio 45769 until 1:00 thirty (30) days alter Gooseneck, Dumps. & p.m ., May 3, 2QD7 and the actual date of the Ulilily· Aluma Aluminum then at 1:15 p .m ., at opening thereof. The Trailers· B&W Gooseneck said office opened and Meigs County Hitches- Trailer Parts. read aloud for the tot- C o m m I s s I o n e r s 1 h 1· Carmichael · Trailers. low ng: reserve t e r ght to 1 1 (740)445·2412 Th s s a Prevailing reject any or all bids. ' - - ' - - - - - - - ·Wage project. See Mlck DaVenport, NH 315 w~re·lle hay baler. Specifications In bid President JD 215 16" d' · 1 r· " erna packet. Specifications, Meigs County aJ 12H field cunivaror. 740· and bid forms may be Commissioners 256 6011 • secured at the office of (4) 12, 19, 26 USED Rorary riflers. 4', s·. Meigs County 6'. 3 poinr hi!Ch. BIG Commissioners,------~SELECTION. Jim's Farm Courthouse, Pomeroy, Public Notice Equipment 740·446·9777 Ohio 45769, Phone 740·992-2895. A PUBLIC NOTICE LIVOOOCK deposit of 0 dollars will NOTICE: Is hereby ~ be ,required lor each given that on Saturday, set of plans and spec I- April 21, 2007 at 10:00 Club lamb Sale, Sar., April llcatlons. The lull a.m., a public sale will 21 , 2007. 9:00 AM·nooo for amount will be be held at 211 W. more info conlacr Ryan returned within thirty. Sec~md st.. Pomeroy, Beegle. 740-949·2006. (30) days alter r!'Celpt Oh,lo. The Farmers of bids. Bank and Savings Fair pigs $100 each. 304· Each bid · must be Company Is selling lor 675·1798 accompenled by either cash in hand or certiFar1 Show P~s tor sale, bur· a bid bond In an fled check the followrows ano gills. 740·446· amount ol100% of the lng collateral : 6741 or 740·339.0944 bid amount with a 2005 Chevrolet sureiy satisfactory to S I I v e r a d o GoalS for Sele. Boer Goars. the aforesaid Meigs 1GCEK19B15E109636 Club kids, Born Jan & Feb. C o u n t y The Farmers Bank and 2007. Call 1740)256·9247 Commissioners or by Savings Company, Quality 4·H SllOw r;gs . Now certified check, Pomeroy, Ohio, 1100 Private Treaty at !arm . cashiers check, or let- reserves the right to 521 Ewinglon Road , Vinron. tar of credit upon a sol- bid at this sale, and to Ohio 74D-:i8e-ore3 or 645· vent bank In the withdraw the above 1644 amount of not less collateral prior to Sale. than 1O'Yo of the bid Further, The Farmera amount In favor of the Bank and Savings aforesaid Meigs Company reserves the C o u n t y rlghtto reject any or all Commissioners. · Bid bids submitted. Bonds shall be accom- The above described ponied by Proof of collateral will be sold · Authority of the official " as is-where Is", with or agent signing the no expressed or bond. Implied warranty Bids shall be. seated given. and marked as Bid lor For further InformsPomeroy Distress lion, or lor an apjlolnl· Sl-atk Replacement ment to Inspect cotlat· and mailed or dellv- erat, prior to sale date ered to: contact Cyndle, Ken, Meigs County or Randy at 992-2136. Commissioners · (4) 17, 18, 19 · Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is Public Nollce called to all of the ·- - - - - - - requirements con· PUBLIC SALE talned in this bid pack- Notice Is hereby given et, particularly to the that on April 21 , 2007 Federal Labor at 10:00 a.m. a public c •on- r goods to be sold are described generally as miscellaneous person· al & household. The room will be opened lor viewing Immediately prior to solicitation otblds. Description of proper· ty as follows: Toddler bed, Kids Toys, Christmas Tree , Phone a Bay t40 Name: Jennifer Contreras Address : 238 Rahelte · Drive City: Columbus, Ohio 43204 (Jam_i1q_ -·~·>"':"t"'11'!ijP.!I§~:... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby g iven that on April 21 , 2007 at 10;00 a.m . a public sale will be held for the contents of seH-servIce storage room. The goods '" be sold •re described generally as miscellaneous persbnat & household. ·The room will be opened lor vlawlng Immediately prior to solicitation of bids". Description of property as follows: 3 Air Conditioners, Baby Bed, Automotive Items, Chrlatmas Decorations, camping Equipment, Antiques Clock, Numerous Totea of Clothes Bayt20 Name: Tammy Bable Address: 48246 Tomt!do Road City : Racine, Ohio I SAMUEL 19:5! ''AND THOU SHALT REJOICE IN E'VER'1' 600D THIN6 '' DEUTERONOM'r' Z6:Ji TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You r extravagant urges could be stirring with· in ·you again, so you wilt have to recog· nlze them for what they are and.not give way to ovei-spending. En)Ov yourself In lrie•panslve ways. GEMJNI (May 21-.June 20)- SoCially, this .should be a very pleasant day for you. But If you treat somebOdy as' an Interior, conditions could get rathet" dlsa~eable and what should have been fun wll bomb out. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Serious matters should not b8 swept under the ru"g, especially If other people could be affected. Wishful thinking won't make tha situation go away. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Do not lmpos8 yo~rself on anybody or any group that wishes to be left to do its own thing. Recognize when the welcome mat has been pulled away and spend time with others. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Acldnlons 1 Romodollng N.w Garagea Eloctrlcor 1 Plumbing Roofing Ia Gutt.,. VInyl Slclng & Pointing Potio end P..ch Decke WV03&n5 V C. YOUNG Ill CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbr·ng, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 992 62 15 ! PnrllC't0\ Oh L' '•'ll L,>("ll~ . p~r•cn,e 74CI-367-Q544 • Free Estfmatea 74()..367-G536 a ;:;~;:===~===::;=~~ purpose(\1 satisfying landtord·s lien on the REJOICE! ''THOU SAWIST IT, AI-ID DIDST REJOICE'' tV • Terms of the sale will . be cash or certified lund ONLY. . Hill's Sell Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 4Sn1 (4) 13, 17, 19 PEANUTS Manier.·· , Racycl ng 11111111~~===~ II 41111 . . , illlfl'llllls. . . . . . ..........1!:11. NVIIITIPPIICEIIII 111111118C.•21 ' I ,.. . 111¢1111•-..r n ,,......... lll!flrC...MIIIII VIRGO (Aug. 23-5ept. 22)- All mener5, even serious ones, can be wo~ed. out satisfactorily. You'll be tested, so hang in there and maintain a positive posture. Think win, and take ell challenges In stride. LIBRA {Sept. 23-Qcl. 23) - II a serious conflict of opinton should arise, don't react with disdain. Count to 10 and then try to talk things out with the other party. If you remain coot, a soothing of egos can be anained. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 221 Something you can shlire with another mtght develop out of a situation engineered by another. 11 may not live up to wnat ls expectecl, but It will nd-lerthaless be something worthwhile. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·0et . "21) Being flexible will be important. If a better wily of doing something Is proposed, or if another person comes along who would work out better, be agreeable to making !he change. CAPRICORN (Dec . · 22:-Jan. 19) Shoukt a mistake be made whJte 'fOtJ are wonting on something impor1ant, exerctse patience. II you remain cool, the problem can be rectified easier thail you lhoughl possible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) - U it looks flke condilions appear to be going againSt you. don't drop out of the race. A twist of fate could be in the offing, whtch should enable you to snatctl St.JCC9SS from the jaws ot defeat. PISCES (Fob. 20-Maidl 20) - Don' fry too hard to win peer approval 01" you """' be able 1o refix, and othm will fall to see your great personality. let ;'QLir'Satf be who )'OU are, and you'l Hilly acquir-. ondornments. · ARIES(Maidl21·Aprll19)- o mlghl.be w1oe not ro raka to 1101n "'"r'fiN"'I you holr. Bo lblo 1o cllsHngultjl belwHn fact and tlctlon boeouao accoptlng lho wrong taeta eould cauae troutie lof you. SOUPTONUTZ 4m1 Terms of the sale will• be cash or certified fund ONLY. Hilt's SeH Storage 29625 Beahan Rd. Racine, OH 45n1 (4) 13, 17, 19 \ • •="-"..:.!1-'20 Running tracks 21 White-water craft 22 Diligent inseets 23 Vaughan or 43 Toward the luturt 45 Flnlahed 47 Ms. Paquin 48 - time no aee . 49 Park lea- Miles 24 25 27 29 30 32 34 37 38 41 ture Fragile layer " - -Hur" Au~ment M01n idea Casual farewell Caters' Lash LaKing beater Demolished Rage Watered silk 50 Long·lactd 51 Traveler's guide 52 Lyric poem 53 Tyke 54 Mas~~euse employer a BALANCf. Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal *Reasonable Rates *In sured North 1• · 2• Pass Show a major before you repeat a minor WITHOuT THe t..AuGH TllAGI' Wt:.'\/E.~ 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Sidewalk Replacement varlou,s equal opportu- Ice storage room. The •sc." • New Homes • Garages West Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: FRANK &EARNEST ROIERT IISSEll COISD,CBII i40-992-1m 0% Fin ancing - 36 Mos. TORS and Davis-Bacon purpose of satisfying a available now on John Se"aled proposalS for Wages, various lnsur· landlord's lien on the Deere South 1• 1• 4• 15 y r~. Exp. Free Estimates riO i" .· FO~R~<;!;_- I, Hardwood Clblneiry An~ FurnlWre 7 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West 740·992-6971 , Insured Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Pleasant, Asking $39,000 ing applications lor waiting I \1(\1 '\ 11'1'111"'1 list ror Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartment.tor the ,\ 11\ 1,1!)(1.. elderly/disabled call 675· ~~;;.;;~;;.;;;;;;;;;;~ 6679 Equal Housing FARM all utilities pd except electric. Oppmlunlly ~ EQuiPMFNf RFAL EsTATE $350/mo, call (740)256: Upsrairs , Two BD. ~ WANTEIJ · 1135 Apt .,Large,Ciean modern ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 ~A Apt . on Watson Rd WID Private,No grass 10 Need to sell your· home? Rodney area. Ref, Stove , mow.992·7094or416·4369. Late on payments, div'a~ce , W&D Included. Water & Fully furnished or not. job transfer or a death? 1 Sewer pd. Dep and Ref -~--:::----., can buy your home. All cash required . No pets. 709-1657 """• and quid< closing. 740-41 6· or 4~ 6· 1 27 1 3130. 3 and 4 room furnished aprs. Commercial building ' For ltl\l\1' clean WID hookup. No pels. · Renl" 1600 square feel, off Ref. and deposit required . street parking. Great loca~r~lo~~""-~~~---., 74.0·446·1519. rion! 74g Third Avenue rn o~~ IU..I"'ll New 2BA apar tments. Gallipolis. Aenl $400/mo. Washer/dryer hookup. Call Wayne (404)456·3602 stove/refrigerator included. Commer,·cal Space to'r renr For Rent 2 B&droom House Also, units on SA 160. Pets Main St. Pt. Pl. $4001mo ca ll 304-675·2535 Welcome! (7401441·0194. Julie 703-526·0617 • 5l • Dav1"d Lew1"s • • Q 10 8 • AKJ976 26 Year's Experience ~-----,,- MOTOR Ho•n~ Free Eatlmateo -199901dsAiero4cyl., Auto, ~-lliiiiriiiiriiiii"ii~. ~::::~~~~~~ 2 door. CD,. Sunroof, 99,000 r996 24ft Trail Lire. Sleep 5. Wise Concrete mites A-title good work car Full size bed . Batti combo. stove. AC, • Q 10 'fK 109'l4 • A6 5 2 • A Concrete '" nork ~=---::C:-AMPE--.-RS-:&:--,1 Ea11t matron s8 Soulb • K6 3 2 llarCIDR Constnu:tion and Geaeral Cantractiag D iscount Bo··rs & M·~~ 0 AI/IUi n FURS~:'~' ·--miiiRiiSALiiiiiE ··· ~ • 1994 Prism runs great standard 304·675·2208 --:-:--,---...,1998 Pontiac Grand AM GT 5 speed, black, new tires, needs motOf work $500, 4 Parne rr·1Jones r rres · 351 ~ ' •vS $250 304-675-6439 West 46 Cea~~ei 51 Incentive 54 Mexlcall 55 Doted on 56 'Sought . nuggeta 12 Eder ottine 57 Newscaster 13 nand -Jennings nasty Platitude f4 Seld hoarsely DOWN 15 Fhln 16 Rural 1 Cou~tees's strueture husband t 7 Plowlllorql 2 Watermelon f9 Myrna IOUrce played her 3 ShangrHa 13 Cry loudly 4 Bookish 16 Ms. · . types Lane hester 5 Taka a 18 Furniture crack at mover 6 Fanatic's 19 Summar· feeling hOUI!e 7 Welles or l1 Ani Yll1lon Bean l3 Wry humor 8 Pants 14 Grown·ups problem l5 Kyoto hon· 9 Beluga orillc delicacy l6 Ambler or 10 Unusual Clopton 11 Stick up l9 Slalom run t2 Stuffed 10 The oth.era shirts 12 Linoleum 16 Musical measureseale note ment 18 'Sign before 14 Seep VIrgo DHIHJ7 • J 9 8 • 8 53 • K Q J 10 70 Pine S treet • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 740·367 -0266/ 1·800·950·3359 1 Mlleatone 6 Manlna maak · 11 Oakland • 9 8 3 • 4 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 2006 Honda' 400 ATV, Auto 30 Yrs . Ex p. Ins. 1988. Pontiac Riding l awn with Winch. Lots of Extras, . Mower. Ask for Jr. 256- 11 02 200 milo. 4 year warranty, Owner Ronnie Jones $ 5,000. (740) 446-6970 Free Estimates . r1....---------l I • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Fu ll insured Senior Citizen MOJORCYO...Es/ __4 \VHEELF~ ..., I $350 plus dep. Rei. No Pels. No ~making . Stove &!rig , furn. Coin WID on·premises. 258 'state St. Gallipolis. 740446·3667 -2b--ed_ro_o_m_a_p_r i-n-Cen-re_n_a-ry, • Top • Removal -..:ill"'"-~-~-- -~ · 1""":":"----~ 1:! North • A 7 5I • Q J 6 2 ('famlhJ 1•!:1133:1 ,lo! H., l!ll ~ll,lll' Apartments now accepting L---mliRiiiiiSIIALEiiiii . -,.1 applications lor 1 and 28R 94 Chevy Lumina. 4 DR, apts. No rental assistaQce AKC BostonTerrier puppies white, new windshield and available at this time. Rent mlf $ 4 00ea .·AK~ Coll<'e brakes. Runs great. $850 v OBO 441 16 electric. very nice. Approx. 3 starts at $310 month. Equal puppies mff sable/wh.,eyes _ _ . _ _ ._ _n____ mi from town . Gree n Housing .. Opportunity. normai;OSU cart. $400ea.- Auto Buyer has 20 cars tl"lat Township , no pets. Ref. (740)446-3344. AKC Golden Ret. o 30 6 2 6 $475/mo and $475/dep. ":-c---:-:-~--9e12 · mpg. 44 ·7 7 740-446·6565 i BA Apt. April free. with paid pups (2F) 12wks . ,sh o t s Red 92 Eagle Talon, runs - - - - - - -deposit and approved appli· $350ea.·AIC;C Yorkle pup· Mobile Home Lot in Johnson cation . 740•441 _9668 or pies males $800, females good, no rusr. good SliCker Mobile Home Park in 740 _3jg. 0362 $900 small. ALL Vet Ck'd . CD player $1 ,OOOffirm 304· 675·7474 Gallipolis, OH. Phone ~--:=-:-::--:__. · 740·696· 1085 (740)446·2003 or (740)446· Modern 1 BR Apl Call 446· - - - - - - . , . - 1409_ 3736 1 AKC Siberian HuSky pllp_ _,_,_ _ _- ; - pies, Blue eyed, mates, Very nice 3,BR. 1 BA mOOile New Haven, I Br., furnished, B&W, $250.00· G&W, home. All electric. NO PETS. no pets, dep.&references, $300.00. Ready now! 2003 E250 cargo van, bins, $400/monlh & $400/deposil 740·992·0165 (740)446·6627 ladder rack. ale , towing pkg, Available May 1, 2007 .. Call ~-=-:-~--:---:-:garage kept. 740·6~8-26 13 . 304-674_4633 Nice Clean furnished 1 Bassetlpu psAKC six bedroom Apartment. $350 wk .old,4-tri -co lor,4-lemon 96 Ford Wlndstar LX EXT. APARTMENTS mon th Deposit required and wh . Parenlson site.Ask l eather. CO changer. Rear FOR RENT (304)675·2970 $275 ea.740·667-6756 alr. Runs goo'd. $1500. 388"--..,;iiiiiriiiiii-._;1· ·N,·ce clean new decoraled, English Mastiffs AKC , CH 6497 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 2br no pets, ref/dep 304· bloodlines. Only 3 left. · .., MmnRCYGJ..i!S" ments, furnished and unfur- 675·5162 Cleara nce sale. 740-245 4WHEELERS nished, and houses in 5823 or 740·645-1912 . Po meroy and Middleport, Tara Tow nhouse 2004 Honda 450 Foreman security dePosit required , no Apartments, Very Spacious, ' FoR SALE ATV, 4x4 , $3000 firm . pets, 740-992-2218. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 :___ _ __ __ _ Bath. Adult Pool & Baby (740)441·5636 1 BR Apt. Closeto Wai-Mart, Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. 2 unit Apartment Building for utilities included. Dep. No Pets: Lea se Plus sale fully lurnished with all Required. ~45·5555 · Security Deposit Required, appliances. occupied $1 ,000 1 BA, 2nd lloor. AJC, util.pd., (740)367-7066. month income in Point r •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Pomeroy H.S. , . Class of /966 28mpg $1 ,800 (304 )593· tub/shower 1392 or (304)576-2201 Microwave, deposit or will sell for Commercial Building on $! 7,000 . (740 )44 1_0775 Eastern, Approx. 1200sq.ft. Next to lrvins Glass. 446· 3 BR, 2 BA, Utility room. au NEA Crossword Puzzle Phillip • Alder Dell 51 50 lnspiron laptop • Payment could be the Single story home with 2 same as rent. ~---:----:-:: computer. 5370. 740-709- bedrooms and 1 bath. l arge lot. Loca ted ' at 2112 Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV Asking $29,500 Sellers will pay closing cost For The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ACROSS F) · www.mydally~entlnel.com BRIDGE Used furniture store. 130 BUiavilte Pike, Electric Ranges. CheSis. C!)Uches. Mattresses, bunk beds, d1nettes, recltners. Nice 2002 Bass T10ct<er fishing boat. Business and property for sale. (740)446·4782 GallipoliS, OH, Hrs 11·3 (M· 1 112 baths on large lot. bath, AJC. hardwood floors. located at 3408 Mossman full basement, 2 car garage, Thursday, April19, 2007 ALLEYOOP CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetwity Ci~ cryptograms n ctaa!ed lrom qootallllt'!s by'famolis people. past ard ll"ewrl Each teller in lile apter starcls 101' ancthlr. Today's clue: Hequals X "SE FY 08C .WZ JYWW BCM YHLYMSYXOYJ EBM FTNK KTYA CJ, PY ISWWSBXNSMYJ ." - FY ' Z NWW 08JK NPSDNSW ' GNX PCMYX PREVIOUS SOLUTION .- "Lel lhere be spaces in your logelhemess I And let the winds of !he heavens dance between you.· - Kahlil Gibran '::~::~' s~tt~by CUY ~~ t ~s· GAM I R. POUAN - - - - WoaD . 0 Ia« ' 1411t4 Rearranv• lotrers ol tht four Krombled words bt· to form io<K slft'll~ wordt I WIBAL E t I I I .1 I I 2 NE P EC ,, T 0 N FE 0 • "NCI'CT brog," grorups leciUffi!. "The only lime you should blow your own hom ~ \\'hen youarc ·· d1c r--~~~A~-:F:-1:-E-:C~6-A:"1II ~--~~mplere rne chudl; quored . by fillino in the missing words L.~.....II-.J..~-.1.--' you devo!op hom 11ep No. 3 below. t:ll. PRINI NUMSf.REO IETmS IN '.7 THESE SQUARES ft UNSCRAMBlE lETTIRS 10 ~ GET ~NSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS , - 1 e ·- o , S1itch - Legal - Unlit - lloifor - LEISURE . "If you use yo ur vacation just to lie around." the wife infomled her hmo;band, ..tJune will l~ somebody who wnn1s to ll'ie your Lt:.ISUR.E : · ARLO&JANIS �I. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.'mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Apri119, 2007 --~------~=--A~~-~~-. -~~--~ IUK REJ>T Remod.i ted singre sto ry · 3 Bi. ho~Jsa in Pome roy home with 3 bedrooms and Large 8 very clean. 1 112 Ave. , Pt. Pleasant WV small back yard, 740·949- AskJng 45.500 Sellers will 2303, 01 591.3920 pay closing cost. ~------- For appointment to see: 304· Attention! 675-2247 Local company offering ~ NO River Front: 3 BR, 2 112 Bath, Full basement. Ap~rox 1 acre. Boat d()d(s & R1ver Access. $155.000. (740)709·0531 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Apartments. Largest in the g"ams for you to buy your area! Bea utifully renovated home instead of renting. throughOut Including brand • 100°'o llftancmg new kitchen and bath. • Less than perfect credit Starting ~t $405. Call today! accepted (304 )273·3344 Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 '- - - - ' - - - - - - . Duplex for rent m Mid dleport . 2 bedroom appointment to see· 304- aparlmenls . bolh recenlly remodeled. $4 50 upstairs 5765 _2247 and $475 downstairs. Extras www.orvb.cam like new deck. sunroom. BA . Bath, acres garage. storage, Call 5 35 5 with access to the boat (140)992·5094 and leave docks. 1 mi. outside message. .--"------Gallipo~s . View photos/info HUD HOMES<4 bed 2 online. Code 41 07 or call bath . m~ 3 b~:~~ (740 )441 •1605 . $1 98/rno.More homes avarl=~~-~--., able 5% dn 20 yrs @ a•0 MOBILE HOMES · · ' • mR S.w : For listings 600·559· 4109 _eKI_._F_r4_4_. _ _ _ _ _ -, In CliHon Lg. Lol, 2br. balh, laundry -room $300/month, $100fdeposi1 serious calls NEW 2007 4 Bed only 304·882·,3801 Charles Berry l!'lll""!~---~....., MISCFJJ.ANEC:MJS MER.OJMt>JSF. L.--iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii;,... 51991 Lw------· BEST BUY $49,989 Nice 4br. 2 ba. LR , DR, FR. Garage. in ground Pool, all appliances included mymlctwesthome.com 51.!00/month (304 l593 · 3542 In Po int Pleasant Clearance Sale. New Total Pomeroy. 2 or 3 BA .. drywall homes trom $299.63 Nayters Run/Co ndor. No per monlh. Call (740)365· d sl WID h00k pets,Ayar 2434 . I s. r: C · II 992• up. e erences. a • Great used 3 bedroom 16x80 with .vinyl/shingle. MOBILE HOI\~ 111111111 141.121.2151 6886~·~--~--., 200.5 Mus! sell. Only $25,995 wilh F~R - -1 ·v n ru..rc del'·very. Call (74013e5·4387 .· ._ _ _ _ _ __ . BUSINESS 2 BR, 2 BA, Approx 1/2 acre, ' r I~~!~~ AND Btw>INGS -- in $~~~~~~e, mp~:~ 1578 or 740·446·82111 - '- - -- - - Griswold Cast Iron Skillets. All large block emblems, II 0, 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9 , 10. 11 , 12, 14, 20; only !he #2 and #13 missing from having a complete set. includes well designed iron display mete;, 4 ft . high, for th e complete set. Wont sell separate , very unique, $2900; Pair of Winchester Roller Skates. $45.00: Also. Amber Brown Coca-Cola Bottle marked Nashville, $90; 2- Wagner Cast Iron Skillets #2 and 114, 5120 . (7401533·36 70 Apartment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new ca rpet. stove & h ig., Water, sewer. trash pet Middleport. $4 25 _00 No pets Ref required. 740-843-5264. -~~~--:-:Beautiful Apts. at Jadlson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive. from $365 to $560. 740-4 46-2 568 Equal Hous1 ng Opportun ity. This institUtion is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. - - ':::-::=-:-:::-::-:-::-::---:::- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR JET RENT. Call (740)441-1111 AERATION MOTORS for applicaticrr & information Repaired. New & Rebuilt In S!ock. Call Ron Evans, 1Grac5ous llvmg 1 and 2 800 _537_9528 _ Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in NEW AND USED ST~EL Middleport. from $327 to Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar $592. 740-992·5064. Equal For Concrete, Angle, Housing Opportunity. This channel, Flat Bar. Steel ,· nsll.lull·on ,·s an Equal Grating For 0 rams . Opport unity Provider and Driveways & Walkways. L&l Employer. Scrap Metals Open Monday, --'-'~----- Tuesday. Wednesday & Gracious living. 1 and2 bed· Friday. Bam-4:30pm . Closed room apartments at Village Thursday, Saturday & Manor and Riverside Sunday. (740)446-7300 Apartments in Middleport. F $0 $592 C II 740 rom · • · a · • 11 Tae 1 AI arm System, 992·5064. Equal Housing ,at eI bO $400 I d fo . new n x, or ra e r Opporlunilie~. Equal G OppOrtunity Employer . un. 740 ·992•2476 Honeysuckle Hill s . r PJ..~ 106 acres on l eon Baden Ad . stream, pasture & woods, electric avail. call Randall Bradford for direc· tions 304-206-6326. Century 21 $125,000 Runyan Assocaites Tim Runyan Broker 2 Mobile Home Lot tor rent 1 near Vinton , and 1 on Georges Creek Rd. Call (740)44 Hill . 4 acre rot tor sale (304)743· 6323 Mobile Horne lot .for Rent 2 miles from Point Pleasant at • lhe Y Rt2 & 62 phone 304· 675-3246 One Acre fenced with 36x36 Pole Barn, Concrete floor, Water. Electric ., (304)675· 2844 Undeveloped limd, 6.86 ac mil avail. pond, open! wood· ed. Long term (5·15 yr) lease for mobile home or other approved uses. Loc Br umfield Rd. Harrison Twp . ph (513)295-6309 leave r msg for return call. HAY & Ir.., lw--•GiiiiRAINiiiir--r· For Sale Oates $3 bushel, 2000 Road star VafT)aha for Seed or Feed. John Dresser, 6 ,561. miles. asking Deere 15f1 Brush S6000.00 304-675-2793 or 304-593·51 57. r' Ir St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner I Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction biterior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985·4141 Office 740416-1834 ' 1999 GT Grand AM 1 .sunroo1. re d. 1oaded . exce. lent condition , 1 owner 31026 75 ,000 $5,599 (304)675- 1994 Bass Tracker" Pro 18, 60HP Mere, Troll motor, Electric anchor, 2 fish find· ers. cover. newer bass track· er tr8iter, $4500 . (740)446· 6970 - --,..-,----93 Astro Bass Boat, i50hp. Mercury. Just over hauled by Mercury, Loaded 1yr Warranty $100001 1lfm ' . 304 . . 675·6278 r awning. Excellent condition. $6900 446·1511 ----:~--2000, 30 ft., Sandpiper 5th wheel, 2 slideouts, across from Memory Gardens Cemerery, (740)992·5672 21ft 1983 Skylark Camper $3.000 090 304-675·1694 "I I(\ It I ..., HOME IMPROVF111J..NI'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gu ~rr antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870., Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Find Bargains in the Classifieds FOR ·--iiiiiiiiii"""-' Prime commercial spe ce for rent at Springvalley Plaza. Call645·2192. ' WANTFD TO Rmr A.esponsible and ethical hunter looking for Hunting Land. for lease in Gallia County area, will pay min. $20 per acre maybe more depending on location. 304675-5256 \ IIIH 11 1\1>1'1 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY i:tEALTH FAIR Monday, April 23 11 :30 am- 1:30_pm HMC Education & Conference Center Call (740) 446-5121 for more Eagles Karaoke, with Jimmy Joe Hemsley Saturday, April 21 .• 2007 a.VVIJI Woodyards Mini Mall Auction Sat. 6:30pm A half load of name brand tools and half load for ladies. www.tlmbo,.......kobbletsT.oo• All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 HOUSF.JKJID G<xni Appliance Warehouse in Henderson. WV. Preowned Appliances. all under Warranty, also have recondi· tioned Big Screen TV's (304)675-7999 Mollohan Furn . 202 Clark Cfiapel Ad . New turn . If you like' to save money, check us out. Drive a liUie, Save alot! 388·0173 . • "---~iiiiiiiio_.i Hill's Self Storage Advertise in this 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 space for S90 per z Trak ZeroTums & . ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare THf MNIC HAS" ~ MOl>fflNIZfl> - Stop in at participati-,rg Pomeroy Merchants · for our Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway I month THe ATM'~! GOIJLl> PO ' WH~N ~ Mil: FO~ MY BARNEY LOOK WHO'S HERE, MAMA' !! YOU RECKYMEMSER OUR NEIGHBORS, TH' SMIFS ?! THE BORN LOSER L.()Q(-'.~'( AAt:> ~~ 1"/o..~~ PLr..'ill-IG Il-l~ U'JE OLt>l~ 0~, T~t'i W~E OK~ --· ..._ coo.:rn! L€.1'~ JUST !l/o..'i '!l\E mt>S to~~ AA!I " OF fA.'I F"-'10~1'\'E:. 6ROU~OF "'' W~t&l ~'\'~in()~, T~l»-'<~! . S\~T\f:l! ~"rl\'1', 14./o..'.Jtll't WE.'? Work BIG NATE Pass Pass +K We are looking at the misconceptions aboul a one·club opening bid and the opener s subsequenl rebids. Here is a comment I have oHen hoard; "I didn'l show my major because I hed to conlirm I had a long, not short, minor.' Wrongl If you skip a major lo repeat minor, you deny four cards In lhol major. For example, .if an unoontssted auction begins orie dub - one diamond, or one club - one heart. and the. opener rebids two clubs, he denies a four-oard major. So, In !tis deal, SOulh rebids one epade, not two clubs. Then, when North raises 10 lwo spades, promi~ng four-card support, Soulh re-evaluates. He has 15 · hlgh·card poinrs. lwo shortage points for lhe singleton hean and one for !he dou· blelon diamond. This gives a total of 18 points. Also, that excellent cllll suit is worth a"point or two more. Hence the lump to game. Arrj lime you smeli a game, bid lhat game. Ramsmber also that when bidding game, not sian), we love majors and hera. mnors. Wilh no major-suit fit , we always.lry to steer into three nO>Irump. Now for ths declarer-play problem. Against four spades, West leads !he dia· mond king and continues the sui. How should SOulh proceed after ruffing the third diamond? He should establish his club s~t. The simplest - and best - line is to ,draw two rounds of !rumps (ff trumps are 4·1, the conrract is hopeless),. caslr the ace· king of cubs, and ruff a dub on lhe board. Sourh rerurns 10 his hand wrlh a heart and leads winning clubs. West may ruff In whenever he likes. G ' Prompl and Quality East Pass AstroGraph -'llrthdor: Friday, April 20, 2007 •Experienced By Bernice Bede Oeol References Avai l able! Your financial prospects look quite encouraging, but you might h.ave to team up with others for this to materla"llze. You're lik6ty to make more !rom joint endeavors than from what you do .on Call Gary Stanley @ 740· 742-2293 Please l eave messa e your own. We Deliver To You! NOTICE TO CONTRAC· Standards provisions sale will be held lor the Ihe Pomeroy Distress ance • Home Qxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System requirements, contents of sell·serv· Deere Getora Carmichael Equipmenl (740)446·2412. a.s per specifications nlty provisions, and In bid packet will be the requirement tor a received by the Meigs payment bond and perFor Sale 4 nice Hay Wagons u n t y. formance b,ond for 0 304 c:.:......c·6_7_5-.:..33:.c0.:..6_ _' - _ Commissioners at 100% of the contract Kiefe< Buill· Valley-Bison· their oHice at the price. No bidder . may Horse and Uveslock Courthouse, Pomeroy, withdraw his bid within Trollers· Loadmax· Ohio 45769 until 1:00 thirty (30) days alter Gooseneck, Dumps. & p.m ., May 3, 2QD7 and the actual date of the Ulilily· Aluma Aluminum then at 1:15 p .m ., at opening thereof. The Trailers· B&W Gooseneck said office opened and Meigs County Hitches- Trailer Parts. read aloud for the tot- C o m m I s s I o n e r s 1 h 1· Carmichael · Trailers. low ng: reserve t e r ght to 1 1 (740)445·2412 Th s s a Prevailing reject any or all bids. ' - - ' - - - - - - - ·Wage project. See Mlck DaVenport, NH 315 w~re·lle hay baler. Specifications In bid President JD 215 16" d' · 1 r· " erna packet. Specifications, Meigs County aJ 12H field cunivaror. 740· and bid forms may be Commissioners 256 6011 • secured at the office of (4) 12, 19, 26 USED Rorary riflers. 4', s·. Meigs County 6'. 3 poinr hi!Ch. BIG Commissioners,------~SELECTION. Jim's Farm Courthouse, Pomeroy, Public Notice Equipment 740·446·9777 Ohio 45769, Phone 740·992-2895. A PUBLIC NOTICE LIVOOOCK deposit of 0 dollars will NOTICE: Is hereby ~ be ,required lor each given that on Saturday, set of plans and spec I- April 21, 2007 at 10:00 Club lamb Sale, Sar., April llcatlons. The lull a.m., a public sale will 21 , 2007. 9:00 AM·nooo for amount will be be held at 211 W. more info conlacr Ryan returned within thirty. Sec~md st.. Pomeroy, Beegle. 740-949·2006. (30) days alter r!'Celpt Oh,lo. The Farmers of bids. Bank and Savings Fair pigs $100 each. 304· Each bid · must be Company Is selling lor 675·1798 accompenled by either cash in hand or certiFar1 Show P~s tor sale, bur· a bid bond In an fled check the followrows ano gills. 740·446· amount ol100% of the lng collateral : 6741 or 740·339.0944 bid amount with a 2005 Chevrolet sureiy satisfactory to S I I v e r a d o GoalS for Sele. Boer Goars. the aforesaid Meigs 1GCEK19B15E109636 Club kids, Born Jan & Feb. C o u n t y The Farmers Bank and 2007. Call 1740)256·9247 Commissioners or by Savings Company, Quality 4·H SllOw r;gs . Now certified check, Pomeroy, Ohio, 1100 Private Treaty at !arm . cashiers check, or let- reserves the right to 521 Ewinglon Road , Vinron. tar of credit upon a sol- bid at this sale, and to Ohio 74D-:i8e-ore3 or 645· vent bank In the withdraw the above 1644 amount of not less collateral prior to Sale. than 1O'Yo of the bid Further, The Farmera amount In favor of the Bank and Savings aforesaid Meigs Company reserves the C o u n t y rlghtto reject any or all Commissioners. · Bid bids submitted. Bonds shall be accom- The above described ponied by Proof of collateral will be sold · Authority of the official " as is-where Is", with or agent signing the no expressed or bond. Implied warranty Bids shall be. seated given. and marked as Bid lor For further InformsPomeroy Distress lion, or lor an apjlolnl· Sl-atk Replacement ment to Inspect cotlat· and mailed or dellv- erat, prior to sale date ered to: contact Cyndle, Ken, Meigs County or Randy at 992-2136. Commissioners · (4) 17, 18, 19 · Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is Public Nollce called to all of the ·- - - - - - - requirements con· PUBLIC SALE talned in this bid pack- Notice Is hereby given et, particularly to the that on April 21 , 2007 Federal Labor at 10:00 a.m. a public c •on- r goods to be sold are described generally as miscellaneous person· al & household. The room will be opened lor viewing Immediately prior to solicitation otblds. Description of proper· ty as follows: Toddler bed, Kids Toys, Christmas Tree , Phone a Bay t40 Name: Jennifer Contreras Address : 238 Rahelte · Drive City: Columbus, Ohio 43204 (Jam_i1q_ -·~·>"':"t"'11'!ijP.!I§~:... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby g iven that on April 21 , 2007 at 10;00 a.m . a public sale will be held for the contents of seH-servIce storage room. The goods '" be sold •re described generally as miscellaneous persbnat & household. ·The room will be opened lor vlawlng Immediately prior to solicitation of bids". Description of property as follows: 3 Air Conditioners, Baby Bed, Automotive Items, Chrlatmas Decorations, camping Equipment, Antiques Clock, Numerous Totea of Clothes Bayt20 Name: Tammy Bable Address: 48246 Tomt!do Road City : Racine, Ohio I SAMUEL 19:5! ''AND THOU SHALT REJOICE IN E'VER'1' 600D THIN6 '' DEUTERONOM'r' Z6:Ji TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You r extravagant urges could be stirring with· in ·you again, so you wilt have to recog· nlze them for what they are and.not give way to ovei-spending. En)Ov yourself In lrie•panslve ways. GEMJNI (May 21-.June 20)- SoCially, this .should be a very pleasant day for you. But If you treat somebOdy as' an Interior, conditions could get rathet" dlsa~eable and what should have been fun wll bomb out. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Serious matters should not b8 swept under the ru"g, especially If other people could be affected. Wishful thinking won't make tha situation go away. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Do not lmpos8 yo~rself on anybody or any group that wishes to be left to do its own thing. Recognize when the welcome mat has been pulled away and spend time with others. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Acldnlons 1 Romodollng N.w Garagea Eloctrlcor 1 Plumbing Roofing Ia Gutt.,. VInyl Slclng & Pointing Potio end P..ch Decke WV03&n5 V C. YOUNG Ill CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbr·ng, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 992 62 15 ! PnrllC't0\ Oh L' '•'ll L,>("ll~ . p~r•cn,e 74CI-367-Q544 • Free Estfmatea 74()..367-G536 a ;:;~;:===~===::;=~~ purpose(\1 satisfying landtord·s lien on the REJOICE! ''THOU SAWIST IT, AI-ID DIDST REJOICE'' tV • Terms of the sale will . be cash or certified lund ONLY. . Hill's Sell Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 4Sn1 (4) 13, 17, 19 PEANUTS Manier.·· , Racycl ng 11111111~~===~ II 41111 . . , illlfl'llllls. . . . . . ..........1!:11. NVIIITIPPIICEIIII 111111118C.•21 ' I ,.. . 111¢1111•-..r n ,,......... lll!flrC...MIIIII VIRGO (Aug. 23-5ept. 22)- All mener5, even serious ones, can be wo~ed. out satisfactorily. You'll be tested, so hang in there and maintain a positive posture. Think win, and take ell challenges In stride. LIBRA {Sept. 23-Qcl. 23) - II a serious conflict of opinton should arise, don't react with disdain. Count to 10 and then try to talk things out with the other party. If you remain coot, a soothing of egos can be anained. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 221 Something you can shlire with another mtght develop out of a situation engineered by another. 11 may not live up to wnat ls expectecl, but It will nd-lerthaless be something worthwhile. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·0et . "21) Being flexible will be important. If a better wily of doing something Is proposed, or if another person comes along who would work out better, be agreeable to making !he change. CAPRICORN (Dec . · 22:-Jan. 19) Shoukt a mistake be made whJte 'fOtJ are wonting on something impor1ant, exerctse patience. II you remain cool, the problem can be rectified easier thail you lhoughl possible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) - U it looks flke condilions appear to be going againSt you. don't drop out of the race. A twist of fate could be in the offing, whtch should enable you to snatctl St.JCC9SS from the jaws ot defeat. PISCES (Fob. 20-Maidl 20) - Don' fry too hard to win peer approval 01" you """' be able 1o refix, and othm will fall to see your great personality. let ;'QLir'Satf be who )'OU are, and you'l Hilly acquir-. ondornments. · ARIES(Maidl21·Aprll19)- o mlghl.be w1oe not ro raka to 1101n "'"r'fiN"'I you holr. Bo lblo 1o cllsHngultjl belwHn fact and tlctlon boeouao accoptlng lho wrong taeta eould cauae troutie lof you. SOUPTONUTZ 4m1 Terms of the sale will• be cash or certified fund ONLY. Hilt's SeH Storage 29625 Beahan Rd. Racine, OH 45n1 (4) 13, 17, 19 \ • •="-"..:.!1-'20 Running tracks 21 White-water craft 22 Diligent inseets 23 Vaughan or 43 Toward the luturt 45 Flnlahed 47 Ms. Paquin 48 - time no aee . 49 Park lea- Miles 24 25 27 29 30 32 34 37 38 41 ture Fragile layer " - -Hur" Au~ment M01n idea Casual farewell Caters' Lash LaKing beater Demolished Rage Watered silk 50 Long·lactd 51 Traveler's guide 52 Lyric poem 53 Tyke 54 Mas~~euse employer a BALANCf. Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal *Reasonable Rates *In sured North 1• · 2• Pass Show a major before you repeat a minor WITHOuT THe t..AuGH TllAGI' Wt:.'\/E.~ 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Sidewalk Replacement varlou,s equal opportu- Ice storage room. The •sc." • New Homes • Garages West Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: FRANK &EARNEST ROIERT IISSEll COISD,CBII i40-992-1m 0% Fin ancing - 36 Mos. TORS and Davis-Bacon purpose of satisfying a available now on John Se"aled proposalS for Wages, various lnsur· landlord's lien on the Deere South 1• 1• 4• 15 y r~. Exp. Free Estimates riO i" .· FO~R~<;!;_- I, Hardwood Clblneiry An~ FurnlWre 7 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West 740·992-6971 , Insured Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Pleasant, Asking $39,000 ing applications lor waiting I \1(\1 '\ 11'1'111"'1 list ror Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartment.tor the ,\ 11\ 1,1!)(1.. elderly/disabled call 675· ~~;;.;;~;;.;;;;;;;;;;~ 6679 Equal Housing FARM all utilities pd except electric. Oppmlunlly ~ EQuiPMFNf RFAL EsTATE $350/mo, call (740)256: Upsrairs , Two BD. ~ WANTEIJ · 1135 Apt .,Large,Ciean modern ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 ~A Apt . on Watson Rd WID Private,No grass 10 Need to sell your· home? Rodney area. Ref, Stove , mow.992·7094or416·4369. Late on payments, div'a~ce , W&D Included. Water & Fully furnished or not. job transfer or a death? 1 Sewer pd. Dep and Ref -~--:::----., can buy your home. All cash required . No pets. 709-1657 """• and quid< closing. 740-41 6· or 4~ 6· 1 27 1 3130. 3 and 4 room furnished aprs. Commercial building ' For ltl\l\1' clean WID hookup. No pels. · Renl" 1600 square feel, off Ref. and deposit required . street parking. Great loca~r~lo~~""-~~~---., 74.0·446·1519. rion! 74g Third Avenue rn o~~ IU..I"'ll New 2BA apar tments. Gallipolis. Aenl $400/mo. Washer/dryer hookup. Call Wayne (404)456·3602 stove/refrigerator included. Commer,·cal Space to'r renr For Rent 2 B&droom House Also, units on SA 160. Pets Main St. Pt. Pl. $4001mo ca ll 304-675·2535 Welcome! (7401441·0194. Julie 703-526·0617 • 5l • Dav1"d Lew1"s • • Q 10 8 • AKJ976 26 Year's Experience ~-----,,- MOTOR Ho•n~ Free Eatlmateo -199901dsAiero4cyl., Auto, ~-lliiiiriiiiriiiii"ii~. ~::::~~~~~~ 2 door. CD,. Sunroof, 99,000 r996 24ft Trail Lire. Sleep 5. Wise Concrete mites A-title good work car Full size bed . Batti combo. stove. AC, • Q 10 'fK 109'l4 • A6 5 2 • A Concrete '" nork ~=---::C:-AMPE--.-RS-:&:--,1 Ea11t matron s8 Soulb • K6 3 2 llarCIDR Constnu:tion and Geaeral Cantractiag D iscount Bo··rs & M·~~ 0 AI/IUi n FURS~:'~' ·--miiiRiiSALiiiiiE ··· ~ • 1994 Prism runs great standard 304·675·2208 --:-:--,---...,1998 Pontiac Grand AM GT 5 speed, black, new tires, needs motOf work $500, 4 Parne rr·1Jones r rres · 351 ~ ' •vS $250 304-675-6439 West 46 Cea~~ei 51 Incentive 54 Mexlcall 55 Doted on 56 'Sought . nuggeta 12 Eder ottine 57 Newscaster 13 nand -Jennings nasty Platitude f4 Seld hoarsely DOWN 15 Fhln 16 Rural 1 Cou~tees's strueture husband t 7 Plowlllorql 2 Watermelon f9 Myrna IOUrce played her 3 ShangrHa 13 Cry loudly 4 Bookish 16 Ms. · . types Lane hester 5 Taka a 18 Furniture crack at mover 6 Fanatic's 19 Summar· feeling hOUI!e 7 Welles or l1 Ani Yll1lon Bean l3 Wry humor 8 Pants 14 Grown·ups problem l5 Kyoto hon· 9 Beluga orillc delicacy l6 Ambler or 10 Unusual Clopton 11 Stick up l9 Slalom run t2 Stuffed 10 The oth.era shirts 12 Linoleum 16 Musical measureseale note ment 18 'Sign before 14 Seep VIrgo DHIHJ7 • J 9 8 • 8 53 • K Q J 10 70 Pine S treet • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 740·367 -0266/ 1·800·950·3359 1 Mlleatone 6 Manlna maak · 11 Oakland • 9 8 3 • 4 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 2006 Honda' 400 ATV, Auto 30 Yrs . Ex p. Ins. 1988. Pontiac Riding l awn with Winch. Lots of Extras, . Mower. Ask for Jr. 256- 11 02 200 milo. 4 year warranty, Owner Ronnie Jones $ 5,000. (740) 446-6970 Free Estimates . r1....---------l I • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Fu ll insured Senior Citizen MOJORCYO...Es/ __4 \VHEELF~ ..., I $350 plus dep. Rei. No Pels. No ~making . Stove &!rig , furn. Coin WID on·premises. 258 'state St. Gallipolis. 740446·3667 -2b--ed_ro_o_m_a_p_r i-n-Cen-re_n_a-ry, • Top • Removal -..:ill"'"-~-~-- -~ · 1""":":"----~ 1:! North • A 7 5I • Q J 6 2 ('famlhJ 1•!:1133:1 ,lo! H., l!ll ~ll,lll' Apartments now accepting L---mliRiiiiiSIIALEiiiii . -,.1 applications lor 1 and 28R 94 Chevy Lumina. 4 DR, apts. No rental assistaQce AKC BostonTerrier puppies white, new windshield and available at this time. Rent mlf $ 4 00ea .·AK~ Coll<'e brakes. Runs great. $850 v OBO 441 16 electric. very nice. Approx. 3 starts at $310 month. Equal puppies mff sable/wh.,eyes _ _ . _ _ ._ _n____ mi from town . Gree n Housing .. Opportunity. normai;OSU cart. $400ea.- Auto Buyer has 20 cars tl"lat Township , no pets. Ref. (740)446-3344. AKC Golden Ret. o 30 6 2 6 $475/mo and $475/dep. ":-c---:-:-~--9e12 · mpg. 44 ·7 7 740-446·6565 i BA Apt. April free. with paid pups (2F) 12wks . ,sh o t s Red 92 Eagle Talon, runs - - - - - - -deposit and approved appli· $350ea.·AIC;C Yorkle pup· Mobile Home Lot in Johnson cation . 740•441 _9668 or pies males $800, females good, no rusr. good SliCker Mobile Home Park in 740 _3jg. 0362 $900 small. ALL Vet Ck'd . CD player $1 ,OOOffirm 304· 675·7474 Gallipolis, OH. Phone ~--:=-:-::--:__. · 740·696· 1085 (740)446·2003 or (740)446· Modern 1 BR Apl Call 446· - - - - - - . , . - 1409_ 3736 1 AKC Siberian HuSky pllp_ _,_,_ _ _- ; - pies, Blue eyed, mates, Very nice 3,BR. 1 BA mOOile New Haven, I Br., furnished, B&W, $250.00· G&W, home. All electric. NO PETS. no pets, dep.&references, $300.00. Ready now! 2003 E250 cargo van, bins, $400/monlh & $400/deposil 740·992·0165 (740)446·6627 ladder rack. ale , towing pkg, Available May 1, 2007 .. Call ~-=-:-~--:---:-:garage kept. 740·6~8-26 13 . 304-674_4633 Nice Clean furnished 1 Bassetlpu psAKC six bedroom Apartment. $350 wk .old,4-tri -co lor,4-lemon 96 Ford Wlndstar LX EXT. APARTMENTS mon th Deposit required and wh . Parenlson site.Ask l eather. CO changer. Rear FOR RENT (304)675·2970 $275 ea.740·667-6756 alr. Runs goo'd. $1500. 388"--..,;iiiiiriiiiii-._;1· ·N,·ce clean new decoraled, English Mastiffs AKC , CH 6497 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 2br no pets, ref/dep 304· bloodlines. Only 3 left. · .., MmnRCYGJ..i!S" ments, furnished and unfur- 675·5162 Cleara nce sale. 740-245 4WHEELERS nished, and houses in 5823 or 740·645-1912 . Po meroy and Middleport, Tara Tow nhouse 2004 Honda 450 Foreman security dePosit required , no Apartments, Very Spacious, ' FoR SALE ATV, 4x4 , $3000 firm . pets, 740-992-2218. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 :___ _ __ __ _ Bath. Adult Pool & Baby (740)441·5636 1 BR Apt. Closeto Wai-Mart, Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. 2 unit Apartment Building for utilities included. Dep. No Pets: Lea se Plus sale fully lurnished with all Required. ~45·5555 · Security Deposit Required, appliances. occupied $1 ,000 1 BA, 2nd lloor. AJC, util.pd., (740)367-7066. month income in Point r •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Pomeroy H.S. , . Class of /966 28mpg $1 ,800 (304 )593· tub/shower 1392 or (304)576-2201 Microwave, deposit or will sell for Commercial Building on $! 7,000 . (740 )44 1_0775 Eastern, Approx. 1200sq.ft. Next to lrvins Glass. 446· 3 BR, 2 BA, Utility room. au NEA Crossword Puzzle Phillip • Alder Dell 51 50 lnspiron laptop • Payment could be the Single story home with 2 same as rent. ~---:----:-:: computer. 5370. 740-709- bedrooms and 1 bath. l arge lot. Loca ted ' at 2112 Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV Asking $29,500 Sellers will pay closing cost For The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ACROSS F) · www.mydally~entlnel.com BRIDGE Used furniture store. 130 BUiavilte Pike, Electric Ranges. CheSis. C!)Uches. Mattresses, bunk beds, d1nettes, recltners. Nice 2002 Bass T10ct<er fishing boat. Business and property for sale. (740)446·4782 GallipoliS, OH, Hrs 11·3 (M· 1 112 baths on large lot. bath, AJC. hardwood floors. located at 3408 Mossman full basement, 2 car garage, Thursday, April19, 2007 ALLEYOOP CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetwity Ci~ cryptograms n ctaa!ed lrom qootallllt'!s by'famolis people. past ard ll"ewrl Each teller in lile apter starcls 101' ancthlr. Today's clue: Hequals X "SE FY 08C .WZ JYWW BCM YHLYMSYXOYJ EBM FTNK KTYA CJ, PY ISWWSBXNSMYJ ." - FY ' Z NWW 08JK NPSDNSW ' GNX PCMYX PREVIOUS SOLUTION .- "Lel lhere be spaces in your logelhemess I And let the winds of !he heavens dance between you.· - Kahlil Gibran '::~::~' s~tt~by CUY ~~ t ~s· GAM I R. POUAN - - - - WoaD . 0 Ia« ' 1411t4 Rearranv• lotrers ol tht four Krombled words bt· to form io<K slft'll~ wordt I WIBAL E t I I I .1 I I 2 NE P EC ,, T 0 N FE 0 • "NCI'CT brog," grorups leciUffi!. "The only lime you should blow your own hom ~ \\'hen youarc ·· d1c r--~~~A~-:F:-1:-E-:C~6-A:"1II ~--~~mplere rne chudl; quored . by fillino in the missing words L.~.....II-.J..~-.1.--' you devo!op hom 11ep No. 3 below. t:ll. PRINI NUMSf.REO IETmS IN '.7 THESE SQUARES ft UNSCRAMBlE lETTIRS 10 ~ GET ~NSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS , - 1 e ·- o , S1itch - Legal - Unlit - lloifor - LEISURE . "If you use yo ur vacation just to lie around." the wife infomled her hmo;band, ..tJune will l~ somebody who wnn1s to ll'ie your Lt:.ISUR.E : · ARLO&JANIS �.. Page BS • The Daily Sentin~l www.m¥dailysentinel.com Thl!rsday,'April 19, 2007 2007 Lawn and Gift basket donated . to Meigs~ High School band, AS Garden Guide inside todays Sentinel •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . II{ID \) . \1'1{11 20 . 2oo- :;o CJ.NTS • \'ol. :;h. ;\;o. 1H2 """ ·m)da ih•<'lllill ei.<·•"" Reduced.surnmer youth program approved SPORTS • Tornadoes tame Waterford. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners approved $240,000 in spending for a youth employment program 10 be operated through the GalliaMeigs Community Ac1ion Agency. Half of the positions to be filled by 14-18 year olds will include lifeguard training, with up to 20 to be placed iri jobs at Middleport and Syracuse London pools. Last year, the county 's summer youth -employment program, funded through Temporary Assistance to Needy Families, employed 90. This year, it will be employ 70 in public-sector lifeguarding; · maintenance ~ office and other jobs. Students who qualify under income guidelines of 200 percent of the federal povery guidelines will be directed 10 apply through CAA, said Jane Banks at Tly.Jrsday 's regular commissioners meeting. In other business, commissioners opened a sole bid from Home Creek Enteprises, Pomeroy, in the amount of $19.500 for con struction of a basketball court and retaining wall ~t the Mulberry Community Center. The project will be funded through the Community · Development Block Grant formula program. The bid was tabled until next week for review by the center's administration. Commissioners: o Approved bids. opened last week for Black Top Asphalt of Nelsonville for paving of the Long Bottom Community Center parking lot and Shelly Co., Thornville, for paving in Columbia Town ship, throu gh · the Community Development Block Grant formula program. o Approved payment of bill s in the amount of $441 ,322 . o Approved appointment of a special prosecutor in a 2000 criminal case involving Ronald Vance . upon r.equest of Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story. o Approved release of a mortgage through the Ple11se see Youth, AS License plates promote organ donation STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - A new specialty license plate recognizing the Ohio Donor is available this OBITUARIES Registry week from the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. The image of the new Page AS plate can be found at • Russell W. Moore, 85 www.bmv.ohio.gov and. cost $15 annually, in addition to the usual registration fees. A portion of the plate fees, $5, will go to benefit the Ohio Department ·Of Health's Second Chance Trust Fund ·SCTF educates · about the difference one individual can. make by signing up as an organ and tissue donor in the Ohio Donor Registry. Approximately 18 times each day a man, woman or child dies while waiting for an organ transplant. In Ohio, more than 2,500 people are waiting for an organ transplant at any • Virginia Tech shooter time, and hundreds more await tissue transplants. In was almost a textbook 2006, 1.7 million Ohio dricase of a school vers were registered as gunman. See Page A2 organ donqrs. • Eastern Elementary . · The Ohio Donor Registry, honor roll. See Page A3 establishe~ by the BMV in 2002, is a·way for Ohioans • Grange banquet to ·give legal consent for · set for next week. organ, tissue and eye donation at ·the time of their See Page AS death. Anytime an individ• Daughters of ual renews or is issued a Amertca hold rally. new driver license or state identitication card, he or she See Page AB . is asked if they would like to become a donor. If the person answers yes, he or she is automatically entered WEATHER into the registry. INSIDE Plene see Plates, AS Submitted photo This Inman Hill section of Carmel Road is closed to traffic due to a major slip. Sip cl.as •ction of · Bv ,CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ' RACINE r- Freezing, thawing. and exc.es ~b'e' rain, such as we've had this y !tr,' can take ,its toll on the condition of roads. Comb1ne t,he weather factor with a curly ro~t;l!~c~.\ed on a steep hill side . and what do y'<iu get? A major slip, of course. And that's what has ,happened to the Carmel Road on Inman Hill. It started slipping several weeks ago and from all indications hasn't stopped yet. About two weeks ago the Sutton Township Trustees closed that section of Carmel Road to traffic. According .Recycling program receives grant for truck to Trustee Larry Ebersbach while It's . created some minor inconvenience for residents living near that area, it has not cut anyone off from reaching their homes. "It's like a short cut for some, but there are other ways they can in," said Ebersbach. What's to be done to correct the problem? "Well we're not sure." said Ebersbach. "It ' ll take a lot of money." he added, going on to note that the Sutton Trustees have "very little." They would like to fix the road. but then there's the problem of ''wh!:re's the money to do it and will it just slip again." . This week, the trustees called in Meigs County Engineer Gene Triplett With just over three countie's to cover. State Representative Jimmy Stewart (R-Meigs) puts a lot of miles on his official vehicle which isn't a Cadillac but a Geo Prizm that recently rolled over 350.000 miles. Stewart bought and p'aid for the car in , 1995 in Clendenin, W.Va . when it had three mites on the odometer. The Prizm still has its original engine 'and although ]le is reim- . bursed for one trip a . week to Columbus. Stewart chose to keep his :mo're economical means of getting around his district. Although the Prizm "broke down" on his way to a recent meeting with Gov. Strickland, Stewart said it wasn't · tong before it was back on the roai:l again. NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.C OM INDEX 2 SECf10NS - ! 16 PAGES Calendars · A3 A3 Classifieds- Bs-6 Annie's Mailbox II · Us It _ II • ~::· •• ,., ,.. . '. l !l• 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH ; ,.,.., B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values l .. Comics t Movies· As NASCAR 88 Obituaries . As Sports B Section Weather . ~ l~ A6-7 AS © 2007 Ohio Valley Publbhing Co. - ·--· ~ ; - . ' to get his opimon. He estimated it would take a few hundred thousand dollars to do the repair work to what the trustee referred as "basically a dead-end road.'' Any grants which the trustees might be able to get would require a 20 percent m~tch. according to Ebersbach. "We don 't have that kind ofmoney." As for now that section of road will remain closed. the signs will stay up, and the trustees will continue watching to see if more slipping occurs. As they wait they will continue to search for repair money which rem.ains the deciding factor in whether the Inman Hill section of Carmel .Road is repaired or permanently closed. Not the Cadillac kind STAFF REPORT Details on Page A8 Road POMEROY - Meigs County's recycling and litter prevention program will receive funds from the state for the purchase of a new truck. The O"io Q.epartment of Natural Resources approved a $26,000 grant for the Meigs County program, for purchase of a truck to assist the department in collecting recycling materials. from stations . established in Racine and Syracuse, at . Forked Run State Park at Reedsville, Hiland Road in· Pomeroy, the Chester Commons and the · Salem Township Fire Department. . . Program Administrator Paula Wood said the county has funds available ,for a required match of $13,000. Funding for the truck comes from Community Development Grants at ODNR. The state recently awarded over $1 million in grants to communities for local recycling and litter prevention etTorts. The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District .also received a . grant through the program. For $50,000, the district will purchase a truck, specialized crane and 10 recycling containers to be placed at 12 sites in Gallia and three sites in Jackson County. Beth Sertentj plloto •I � 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 19, 2007 mcclanahan