https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c8542ac4faf2b368e36541d7e80b11c8.pdf 5a6062244b9d3c67f85614de57111c6e PDF Text Text ·. PageD~ REAl, ESTATE iunba~ ~~m~ ·•entintl Consumers seek safer chemicals for pest control (MS) - Green is gaining ground_Across the country individual s. businesses and the gove rnment are ·addressing ways to reduce waste and increase conser· vation efforts. A significant element of the Green cause is the trend to.ward usi ng safe r chemical s in and around the home . This not only creates better environments for residents . but also minimizes the environm ental impacts of cleaning and pest co ntrol. Fortunately. as many con-· sumers are di scovering. help is available from a variety of sources. Nestled outside of Sacramento. the City of Folsom. Calif.. decided to take a stand against harsh · More and more homeowners are turning to eco-friendly chemicals used in house- · mean~ of pest control. hold pe st control. ··Many people don ·, realize that with fish growth in rivers The retailer has singled conventional pesticides because pesticide run-off. out three commercial · can be toxic to people. pets kills the organisms that chemicals it wants · and the environment." says nourish batJy f~sh. By removed from· products it Rod Miller. senior environ- encouraging residents to carries over the next few mental specialist with the use less-toxic alternatives, years. Although the retailer City of Folsom's Folsom. hopes to reduce the is not requiring suppliers to Hazardous Materials risk of contaminating local omit the chemicals, it has (HazMat) division. wetlands and streams ,from . announced that .it will rec ognize and reward those To combat the problem. lawn and garden runoff. ··By givi ng people free who do. In the coming two the city developed its "Wholesome Folsom" pro- samples of less toxic pesti- years, \\:al-Mart .intends to we're helping add 17 "chemicals to its gram . They studied avail- cides, able products on the mar- Folsom residents under- phase-out program. While some manufacturket, and developed a list of stand that you can have the least toxic products. effective pest control ers race to modify their The highly successful pro- results, while still protect- formulas in response to gram gives Folsom resi- · ing the environment," retailer and public preferdents free sample kits of explai ns Miller. ences, some products have less-toxic pesticides to get As evidenced by the been both natural, as well rid of pests while protect- sheer number of safer as highly effective, for ing restdents and the envi- chemical alternatives pop- many years. One of the ronment. Included in the ping up in store aisles, pioneers in this arena has kits . are products like Folsom is not alone in its been the TERRO brand of TERRO Liquid Ant Bait, concern over the effects of ant control products, which which contams the natural- harsh chemicals. are con tained in the ly-occurring ingredient Consumers across the Wholesome Folsom kit and Borax, to combat country have begun chang- are sold at Wal- Mart and California's rampant ant ing spending habits to other retail outlets. The problems. include hea.lthier options brand's well-known Liquid Pesticides are being for pest control as well. ln Ant . Baits rely on natural shown to impact the envi- fact , mega-retailer Wai- pesticides instead of'harsh ronment in numerous Mart recently announced chemicals to control pests. ways . There is growing plans to make its product TERRO contains a sweet evidence to suggest that offerings more ·environ- food -based product with a pesticides are interfering mentally friendly. small amount of Borax as the fiCtive ingredient. "According to the EPA , Borax is one of the leasttoxic substances avai lable as an insecti cide,.. says TERRO's resident ani exPt:rt Stewart Clark . "In fact. Borax is actually used in · eyewash and variou s However. deterg en.ts... despite its low toxicit y. numerous independent laboratory tests have proven that TERRO is one of the most effective ant killing products available, demostrating that pests can be controlled safely and naturally. Liquid Ant Bait with Borax works . so well because the sweetne ss anracts worker ants that are foraging for food. T~e ants consume the ball , return to the nest with thi s lethal combination. and fc:ed· it to other members of the ant colony. In this way. the bail not only kills the ants that you see, but also eliminates the entire colony of ants, including the queen. And they do so with minimal ri sks to homeowners, pets and the environment. Products such as TERRO are setting the standard for pest control today and in the future .. As consumers increasingly turn to these and .other natural products,. the green movement continues to make strides toward a safer, healthier environment. l'lnult.._ ~-z a-lcCWIII '530 Richland Avenue (MS) Think an "extreme makeover'' for your home has to include sledgehammers and .a general contractor? Well, ·interior design does not always mean knocking down walls. Changing a few select items c_an bring new color and texture into an ·existing space - just the thing needed to brighten. lighten and transform any room in your home. One of the easiest ways to change an interior is to stan ' with new area rugs. which go far beyond merely providing a covering for the floor. They •can serve as the impetus for a new color palette and decorating scheme. changing the entire look and feel . of ·a room without breaking the bank. From traditional Persians to ultra-modem works of art in knotted wool. there are more styles to choose from than ever before. "Today's designs have a level of sophistication that just wasn't available : in the past." says Joyce.Lowe . carpet and decor expert for Nourison. the worl9\ largest manufacturer of hand-made area rugs. Are you a traditionalist? Choose an heirloom-quality Persian rug with fields of midnight blue accented with rich chocolate and gold. Want a living room that 's sleek and modern? A rug from designer Calvin Klein, rich in texture, color and 10 Windows For $1890 Installed* Sunday 1-3 pm 'M '1: . . 'h uf. ' siyle. can provide the starting point. Color is a huge component of a room ·s decor and should be chosen with care. "A basic rule of thumb. in interiorllesign is to select one neutral tone and two brighter accent colors that combine in a pleasing way," adds Lowe. Area rugs from Liz Claiborne Home, made exclusive ly by Nourison for example. make choosing room accent colors easy because design teams have already selected colors that work well together. Simply pull and mi1tch colors from the field or design. · "Your choice of acces· sories should , c,omplement the decor,"' says Lowe . Wall colors. window treatments and accessories are important to a good redesign but need not be ex pensive. Toss out pillows, curtains, candles and other accessories from your old room and bring in new ones in complementary colors and styles. You'll be surprised how dramatic the change wi II be_ Promote a traditional style with classic elements; a more modem look with sleeker, pared-down accents. Since the eye is drawn to like colors, stick to the use of complementary shades of metal and wood. 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Plenty of river frontage, boat ramp nearby $189,910 When yoo think of corrmnly you think of ~iends, neighbors £Vldvdunteers- lhat's who we rue a1 Farmers Bank . Vish one of our offces nea you loday.1 PQ!1'llroy Tr>cy Coli Marloot•l<J ooc1 Bvsi""' · [};1\'f.tJptOOfl! lJroctut C all orvisit u·ww. I h .\l.wJ,.Rc.tity.wm !0 k.'t' more pi.:lur~l nl 1\lH lnnnJi.l or ro 1i,;rl uf> tOr u ur ( T!W .\'rw l i.<lillft.< {.f.~ticr 1740) 992"2 136 li.W8rs Pl81r1.s 1740) 561<Hli! Farmers Bank. Galli polLS (T 40} 446-2265 Ma3on (J04} 773-6400 Pt P~'l\ 1304) 674-8200 www.fbsc.com Reading rhymes, As .I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I\IONDi\\', i\I'RIL :!;J, ;;o l"I ·.!\TS • \ 'nl. ;,6, No. tH;l SPORTS • Meigs splits double header with Gallia Academy. See Page B1 t)' OPEN HOUSE ·; ft; •· • •II Parblers in Care·hold balloon lunch~ A3 Get an extreme home makeover Without going to extremes Athens, Otaio 45701 m 746-5!M4211 ~ LIVING ROOM WITH GREAT VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER. MASTER BDRt.A HAS ,(i~aule Sunday, Apri122, 2oo7 . OBITUARIES Page AS . • Lee W. Hobbs, n • Matvin D. Wise, 63 • Belva Marie Bolin, 84 • Roger W. Lance, .65 200"' LOCALS RAISING AUUSM AWARENESS BY Brnt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENnNEL.COM SYRACUSE - The symbol for Autism is a ribbon stamped with a puzzle pattem, reflecting the . mystery and complexity of Autism, a disability about which some local people are trying to raise awareness. Recently students and teachers from Carleton School passed out informational pamphlets at different locations in the community to raise awareness of the disability and in some cases put a face and therefore a reality to who the disability affects. "People are unaware of the actual neurological problem, they think the child is misbehaving," Jessica Barnett, speech therapist at Carleton School said. "Just because the child looks typical doesn't mean they are." Barnett says she loves working with autistic children, saying they are her "favorites." Barnett teaches them how to communicate through sign language or pictures because most of the children with the disability don't even like to make eye contact, Many of the staff and students at Carleton participated in the HOPE Intervention Autism Walk on Saturday in · Gallipolis. For more information on the group go to www.hopeintervention.org. The Mid-Ohio . Valley Autism Support Group, a support group for JJ!!Ople with autistic children or family members, meets from noon to 2 p.m., every second Saturday at the Ravenswood Library in Ravenswood, W.Va. ·The group is planning its own Autism Awareness Walk in October in Ripley, W.Va. with money rai5ed going towards the purchase of locator devices used. for Alzheimer's patients that can also be used for children with Autism who wander off. For more information about the group call . Carla Hopton at 949-2933 or Patricia Boyce at 304-273-3228. There is also a support group for parents of autistic children thai meets at 6:30 p.m. oil the third Tuesday of every month at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. April is Autism Awareness Month. Beth Sargent/photo These Carleton School students, teachers and aides rece ntly pa:>sed out Autism Awareness literature at different locations in the community to raise awareness of the dis· ability and are (from left) Mindy Williams: Mel Smith, Haley Walbrown , Mich<~el Phoenix; Sarah Quails, Cale Ulbrich, Sharon Warner, Makala Russell, Valerie Nottingham, Brianne Crisp, Mary Knopp, Frankie Council, Sandra Southern, Jessica Barnett. Schools relying more on business-savvy PTA groups for funding .INSIDE • Democrats weigh options on Iraq after expecte<fBush veto. See Page A2 • Navy identifies pilot killed in Blue Angels crash; investigators sift through wreckage in S.C. See Page Ax • Disappointed wife should consider counseling. See Page A3 • Ru~and scholarship deadline nears. See Page A3 • Meigs County 4-H news. See Page AS· • Critics blast use of private e-mail for official state business. See Page AS • Club discusses .disaster of secretive action. See Page AS m"'·m~d"it~s<· ntinl'l.<·om CLEVELAND(AP) - No niore bake sales. Parent-teacher associ ations are becoming sophisticated organizations, selling catalog merchandise to raise money for schools and running publishing companies to help teachers laminate and bind classroom materials. A PTA for Falls-Lenox · · Pnmary schoo 1 m suburban Cleveland raised $32,000 this year, mainly through catalpg sales of items that include flowers and sausage. "It's really not your mom 's 'PTAanymore," said Rebecca Gawsyszawski, president of the group. . But all that fundrai sing can 8rlan J. Reed/photo widen the disparity that U.S, Congressman Charlie Wilson, center, visited with County Commissioner Mick Davenport al1-eady exists between highand Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison at Saturday's Jefferson/ Jackson Dinner. ' income and low-inco me di s- \ tricts, some education experts worry. And even some PTA members question whether groups may cross a line by paying for teacher salaries, playgrounds and arts programs, which traditionally have been the responsibility of tax -supported schools. The Falls-Lenox PTA includes parents from the city of Olmsted Falls and Olmsted Township _ both growing suburbs. The city's median household income is about $57,000. . The st udent body is 93 percent white, and only 12 percent are considered economically disadvantaged. according to the Ohio Department of Education. Please see Schools, AS SHS prom royalty WEATHER 42122 Main SL TVIPift 3 £1R2Nthlllnth ~-~r $139,800 Joo F~;~stor,J:Jm;o and Allon Wood &ef Gall~a Reasons to list with Liz Maule Realty I. We co~p with all rul cst.uc ~o.'Qmpaniu ..'Ihi.s me:1n s ANY Ohio. Real Ed ate agent ca n show ami sriJ your propert,y. ~O,.is will not wst }'OU any 111orc 2. We will advertise your prop crt in the .\1ei~~. Gallia, and Mason nu.~ e r , :u wdl ;u the Athtns ;arc;a Jnarkrr , 3. W:e will mukct your pmperty 24/7 on our profeutonaJ webs it.:, \\' ww.li zMau leRcalty.conl , and send )Uurpropcrty li.ning via the lnrtrnd to hundreds ofbuyrn with our new listings c·lrtrrr. Mtig• Cotmty Agmt .' Shaula l,.aui!(milt, R<altor . 740-4t6'l7476 • I Offi.,c , ·122 E. Stare St., ArhtJH 74(1 .5914 .?001\:''') ..,.., Sl111 ~n St, $14,100, $15,1011, S11,. . Tuppers Plains 1112. 113, 114 l.lzMaulc , Broker Katrina Exline, Rcalcor Jcn Beach. Rcalror !B www.LizMauleRealty.com 740 .)91 -7007 .740 -591 -7008 740 -591 -t 904 jl Graham J. way." that he knows where Meigs Wilson cji scussed the County is," Wilsor said. diversity of the freshman Democratic · · Party MIDDLEPORT - U.S. class in the new- Chairman Sue Maison noted Rep. Charlie Wilson, who . Democratic - majority that all of Meigs County's succeeded Gov. Ted Congress. He said the 27 votin g. precincts _are now Strickland in Ohio's Sixth biggest accomplishments of Democratic for the first ttme Congressional ' District, Congress, so far, are the in recent history, ~fter they shared his experiences as a increase in the minimum . all carried Strickland in the· freshman in Congress and wage, efforts to improve governor's race . praised Strickland's leader- homeland security policies "This is one of the most ship in Columbus Saturday by improving the security of exciting times in many, Detallo ·on Pace A6 at the Meigs County cargo carried on airplanes. many years for our party," Democratic Party's and a reduction in the stu- Maison said. " It just doesn ' t Jefferson/Jackson Dinner. dent loan interest rate by get any better than this." Wilson was elected in half. Maiso n recognized, late November . after the Wilson discussed the dis- party ~upporters Jim Polmer Democratic Party nominated trict's potential to be "the and James Will , and Carol 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES him as a write-in candidate energy capital of the world." Ohlinger, a member of the ·Calendars A3 in the 2006 primary election. due to plans for two power Central Committee who He .holds the. record, he said, plants in Meigs Cou nty and passed away last week . Classifieds B3-4 for winning a Congressional a new ethanol production Ohlinger's family was preseat as a write-in. facility in Scioto County. sented citations . on her .comics County Commissioner Wilson also praised behalf from Wilson, Mick Davenport introduced. Strickland in his efforts as Strickland and the party. Annie's Mailbox A3 Wilson. Ohio's new governor. · and Maiso n also recog nized "He had some big shoes to . said Meigs .County and the Democratic supporters in Editorials A4 fill when he was elected, and rest of Ohio' s Sixth District att'endance from Gallia, • he's lacing them up very . will benefit from Hocking. and Athens Obituaries As well," Davenport said. . Strickland's support of pro- Counties_ City Sports B Section · "People who care about jects and issues affecting his Ath'ens people are making decisions old Congressional territory. Councilwoman Debbie ~ommended Weather A6 m Washington, again," "One of the great things Phillips Wilson said. "We·re doing about workin g with Ted Please s" Wilson, AS the right thing the right ' Strickland as governor is © :iOO? Ohio Valley Publishinl! Co. BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX Bs ., : {I '· .. ; • Beth Sargent/ photo Amber Hill anc! Jacob Hunter were named the 2007 Southern High School Prom queen anc! king, respectively. Hill is the daughter of Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine while Hunter is the son of Doug and Tonja Hunter also of Racine. .- -~ -- �NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Navy identifies pilot killed in Blue Angels crash; investigators .sift through wreckage in S.C. Bv MEUSSA NELSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PENSACOLA. Fla. Investigators looked through wreckage Sunday ro determine what caused a Navy Blue Angel jet to crash during a maneuver. while the military identified the fallen pilot as a 32-year-old who was performing in one of hi s first air shows with the team. Lt. C!:mdr. Kevin J. Davis of Pittsfield. Mass. was in hi s second year with the Blue Angels, the team known for it s high-speed, aerobatic demonstrations, Lt. Cmdr. Garrett Kasper said. At Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, the site of Saturday's crash, a somber crowd watched Sunday as six jets flew overhead in formation. Smoke streamed behind one of the jets as it peeled away from the others to complete the "missing man formation," the traditional salute for a lost military aviator. · "The spirit of the pilot is in the arms of a loving God," said Rob Reider, a minister who was the announcer for the air show. · The crash happened as the team was performing its final maneuver Saturday afternoon during the air show. The team's six pilots were joining from behind the crowd of thousands to form a triangle shape known as a delta, but Davis' jet did not join the formation . Moments later, his jet crashed just outside Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, hitting homes in a neighborhood about 35 miles northwest of Hilton Head Island, S.C. Debris - some of it on fire - rained on homes. "Eight people on the ground were injured, and some homes were damaged. The squadron's six, F/A-18 Hornets routinely streak low over crowds of thousands at supersonic speeds, coming within feet , sometimes inchd, of each other. The pilots, among 'the Navy's most elite, are.so thoroughly trained and their routines so practiced that deadly crashes are rare; the last one happened in 1999. . The Navy said it could be · at three weeks before it . announces what may have caused the crash. The squadron was scheduled to return to its home base of Pensacola Naval Air Station late Sunday~ Ernie Christensen, a retired rear admiral and former Vietnam fighter pilot who flew with the Blue Angels and later- commanded the Navy's Top Gun fighter school in California, said he did not want to speculate about what could have caused Saturcjay's crash. But he said the intense flying leaves no room for human or mechanical error. "When you are working at -high speeds, Close to the ground and in close proximity to other aircraft, the environment is extremely unforgiving. That is the reason they practice so many thousands of times," said Christensen. The last fatal Blue Angel crash was in 1999, when a pilot and crewmate died while practicing for . air shows with the five other Blue Angels jets at a base in Georgia. Saturday's crash was the 26th fatality in the team's 60-year history. The Blue Angels are unique from other jet avia_tors because they don't wear the traditional G'suits that most jet pilots use to avoid blacking out during maneuyers that exert strong gravitational forces. The suits inflate around the lower body to keep blood in the brain, but that could cause a pilot to bump the control stick :- a potentially deadly move when flying inches from other planes. After the ·deadly 1999 . crash, the Navy's air training chief ordered the Blue Angels to consider wearing G-suits. · An investigation determined that the most likely cause of that crash was ,that the pilot was 'momentai- il y impaired because of a prior rib injury. Pain from the rib injury might have kept the pilot from tensing hi s abdominal muscles during a turning causing him to suffer tunnel vision. · Pensacola Mayor John Fogg flew with Blue Angels in 1973 and 1974. During Fogg's teimre. the squadron had six F-4 crashes and lost three members. Congress held hearings and considered getting rid of the Blue Angels but decided the flying group was beneficial as a recruiting tool and for troop morale. he said. Fogg, who flew more than 200 combat mi ssions in Vietnam, said Blue Angel . !lying is more demanding than any other type of flying ~ including dodging surface to air mi ssiles. And he. said that hasn 't changed through the decades. "It's tremendously difficult work. The only thing that compares to it is the last 4 or 5 seconds of a night carrier landing because if you do it just right you are just right at the end of the boat," he said. Friends and neighbors uf Davis in Pittsfield, Mass., where he was raised, said Sunday he was fascinated wit~ planes from the time he was a child. ·Par;eA2 Monday~ Aprif 23, 2007 Democrats weigh options on Iraq after expected Bush veto BY ANNE R.AHERTY the president's desk as early as the end of the week. Anny Gen. David Petraeus, commander of the Iraq war, is expected to brief lawmakers beh' d loseddoo the m c rs as Ycast their final vote. The 1 . 1 . . peeled egJS abon IS ex to fund the Iraq war but call for combat troops to leave, probably by March 31, 2008. Bush has promised to reject it and Republicans say they will back him, leaving Democrats short of the two-thinls majority support needed to ovehide the veto. Setting an end date to the war · before it's won "would be a death blow to forces of moderation throughout ihe Middle East," said Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C. Del)locratic leaders have been reluctant to discuss their next step, focusing instead on their ability to send Bush legislation rebuking his Iraq policy. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRfTER WASHINGTON Democrats are considering their next step after President Bush's inevitable veto of their war spending proposal, including a possible short-term funding bill that would force Congress to revisit the issue this summer. Another alternative is pnoviding the Pentagon the money it needs for the war but insisting that the Iraqi government live up to oertain political promises. Or, the congressional Democrats could send Bush what he wants for now and set their sights on 2008 spending legislation. The options are being weighed as Bush and Congress head toward a showdown this week on his Iraq policy. House and Senate appropriations committees meet Monday to negotiate a fmal bill that. if approved by both chambers, could reach PLAY COVERALL ·BINGO But other lawmakers say tliere is no denying that DelliOCrats do not have the · two-thirds majofity needed to override Bush's ~eto. And soon enough, everyone will be asking what happens next. • fit!! '1Atr Teehnlclf ...... .... ,.,-lilrt •· -~10 e-mej addfwulwltt\ Webmd • CUstom SWI PIO! • newa.Wll'htl' & men! c=::6Xfrlshlrl\ ~,,.,.~ S'G:n Up OnUntl wwwJ c e N t com ~ crrms .. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! INSQ.BANCE.u.C Employees. Independent Contractors, Vendors and !heir immediate famiily not eligible. P.I Erie ~Insurance Debra K. ,Agent (304)675-7036 215 Sixth St. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7036 riven:itiesins@suddcnlinkmail.com A.uto/Home/Husiness/Lifel llealth!Anuity An lndependenl Agency Re resentin Erie lru:uranct 0 litJJllij]) ~ lliimlla7~ White ~ill)f®D Gallla Auto Sales 2147 Jacleaon Pike Galllpolla, OH Gallipolis, Ohio (7401446·1711 Two locatk1111: 1/4 mil& north of Pomeroy, Mason , Mason, WV (740) 446-0724 . David Mln·k· Owner TODAY'S NUMBER IS: Sider's Signature Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 Storage Disappointed: wife should consider counseling things in her house, splitting wood for the winter, etc. Of course, there was no charge Dear Annie: I've been hap- - 'she was a friend. Manina recently got back . pily married for more than 10 · -years and have a · toddler 1 together with her husband. 'always knew that my hus~nd She called and invited me to .occasion~ly watched porno- have lunch at a restaurant at ·graphic vrdeos on the Internet her in-laws' resort. I had out!llld it never really bothered of-town guesLs, s0 I declined. me. Now I think maybe I was She told me, "No problemwrong. bring your friends along." So, I discovered that last year, we all went and had a great my husband created a free lunch. And then she presented personal profile on online me with the bill. dating site that is designed to Needless to say, I was meet women in our vicinity. stunned. I paid the bill (for Of course, I was crushed. fi:Ve people), then phoned Before I approached my hus- Manina later and told her. this band, I checked our computer was not right. We got into a history to see what si tes had big argument, and she said, · been visited, what kind of e- "Did you think this was mails he has been getting, and free?" I replied," "Well, yes, any other surpri ses. you invited me." Am I Fortunately, I found nothing wrong? - Eagerly Awaiting · -except the fact that he did not Your Answer · answer any of the responses Dear Eager: You are not . , to his profile. · wrong. Martina invited you to · I told my husband how lunch, picked the place, and hurt and disappointed I am. should have paid the bill. If He claims that because the she expected you to pay for dating sites are tree (unlike yourself and four guests, she the porn sites), it's a conve- should have made it clear nient way to receive online · when she issued the invita· sexy pictures of women. So tion. . . for him, it's just free po111. Dear Annie: I read the letAm I insane to believe his · ter from "Lonely Teen reasomng? He hasn't lied to Lacking a Dog." You should me (as far as I know) si nce also have suggesied he talk to . we've been manied. He apol- his parents about fostering a o~ized for his actions, deleted dog. That way he can have a, h~ s prolile and ha~ been on dog and prove to the parents . hrs best behavior. He offered that he is a responsible owner. : to go to marriage counseling There are many . rescue and anything else to save our organizations that are looking mamage. I haven't pushed tor foster . families. I would the counseling thing because not have my dog if it weren't everything else in our mar- tor O(le such foster family that nage seems to be back to nor- took care of my companion mal. until we found each other. I haven't spoken about this Proud Owner of a Fostered to anyone. Am I doing the Animal right thing? - Depressed Dear Proud Owner: and Disappointed Thank you so much for menDear Depressed: We actu- tioning this wonderful proally bel-Ieve your husband gram. Anyone interested in used the profile only to get fo stering an animal should free porn, but it eventuaUy contact their local humane . could have gotten out of society. · hand, especially since the Annie's Mailbox is written . women were local, so it's by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy -.. good he stop'ped. We think Sugar, longtime editors of : you should take him up on hi s the Ann lllnders column. offer to get marriage counsel- Please e-mail your questions · ing. It can help both of you t •o ~nderstand and deal with this anniesrTUJilbox@comcast.net, . 1ssue more completely and, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, . we hope, regain your trust. P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, . Dear Annie: I have been JL 606ll. To find out more : friends with " Manina" for a about Annie's Mailbox,, and · wh1le. My husband and I read features by other · helped her move when she Creators Syndicate writers . separated from her husband, a11d cartoonists, visit the · and pitched in numerous Creators Syndicate Web page : times with baby-sitting, frxing at www.creators.com. · an Walmarl ~ . icon • ~ADVANCED HEARING C ENrER 1122 Jackson F>ike • Gallipolis (7.0)441·1i71 (1!00)4:w-4194 Hours: M·F IOam·Ciose a£• Greeting Examples ... 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 (Your Mother's Name) !:TOP Ill AIJD Stt OUR IJlW 2007 SPRING AIR MATTRt!:S GH GR!;AT IIJTRODUCTORY .sALt PRICt!:! •y·rwrt. 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I I I I I I L--------------~~Ml!!.!!e.!J;s;es,i2., ______ ,l. _______ .J 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis "·' - - -- - -- - - r I City, State, Zip I Phone # I I 6 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-446-9020 . ••• ~I;Titlltl.foiii-IIM•- • Oxygen • Nebulizers OpmMon-S.IIr.-6;Sun I·S We love you mommy! Love, Cierra, Skylar April22nd- 28th One Stop Shop For All Your Respiratory Needs 842 2nd Ava. Gallipolis, OH -~Elaine Administrative Professional Week 155 S....j bt1n •G1~..i1 , OH • Love, Brenda, joe, Tom, Ken Wednesday, April 25th Cor6in & Snyder :Furniture (740) 446-7619 (740) 446-29~3 . To be published Sunday, May 13th The page will run on: FREE Removal .FREE Set-Up liREE Delivery . \II · I{ (Across from Pos1 Oftlce) 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis,-QH 45631 could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. Thank your staff in our Administrative Professional Week Page. Open Mon. ·Thurs. 8:30-Spm 'Mkroderm Abr.,.Jons Monday,April23 . CHESTER- Shade River Lodge,453, special meeting. 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on two candidates. RACINE - -Southern · Pt. Pltasant675-3400 Jlntlque 8c era~ .Mall "Call us today and you could be smiling too!" 8Md~ Clubs and organizations P!:·~6~~283 435'!. Second Avenue POMEROY - The dead'line for applying for a School Rutland High Alumni scholarship is May. Recipients will be awarded the honors at the annual reunion at the Rutland Civic Center on Saturd ay, May 26. . App li cants must be a 2007 high school graduate and the child or grandchild of a Rutland High School alumni . Winners will be chosen on 1he basis of grade point average, co urse of study and compliance with requirements. with some consideration of extracurricular and co-curricular activities and career objectives; The following mu st bt.: included as application materials: Current official transcript with seal and guidance counselor'S signature , and must include grades from at least three of the fo ur nine-week or live of th e six-week grad in g periods for the senior year, along with current GPA based on a four-poi nt system; career · objecttves, name of intended hi ghe r educa ti onal instirution to \vh ich the applicant has been accepted; name and graduation year of alumni parent or grandparent ; resume of activities; current ph'otograph· for publicity purposes; applicant's address and telephone num ber. · Materials may be postmarked by May . I to Rutland.. High School Alumni Scholarship Committee, P.O .Box 802. · Syracuse, Ohio 45779 or hand delivered to Suzy Parker, Meigs Primary School, SR 124, ncar Rutland or Joan Wolfe at Pomeroy Branch of Peoples Bank by May I. This mothers day, a heartfelt . s~fli~ - GALLIPOLIS . rd Cid iS &. Waxing · Mass.~ge ·Body Wr.lps · Sp., Pact<.oges ··ChmJic.ll Peels Church events -..,0'~'fff~":fl· ~ 13 . Cl Cuts . Band Boosters will meet. ·7 POMEROY The p.m. in the high school band American Cancer Society room. Nominations of offi- Meigs County Advisory Monday,April23 cers will be held. All band par- Boa rd' s annual meeting, RACINE Financial ents and supporters invited. noon, basement conference Planning Supervision room at Pomeroy Library. Commission, regular meetTuesday, April24 ing, 10:30 a.m., Southern POMEROY - Library High School n1edia room. Book . Club, 6:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Wednesday, April25 Saturday, April28 RACINE - Special meetRIO GRANDE Wednesday,April25 ing of the Southern Local Community Christian MIDDLEPORT .School District Board of El,lucation, 8 p.m. at the high Middleport Literary Club, 2 Fellowship youth r11lly to feaschool for the purpose of con- . p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. ture "Mantl e" in concert, 6 ducting interv iews for the Phyllis Hackett to review . p.m. Located at Trails End, "The Team of Rivals" by Rio Grande. For more infor· treas urer's position. Doris Keams Goodwin. Dana mati on call 740 -742-1900 or Kessinger, hostess. 740-245-5946. Games. fear Thursday, April26 · factor, prizes, free pizza and POMEROY - Meigs Soil Thursday,April26 drinks. and Water Conservation District Board of Supervi~ors, II :30 a.m. at the district office, 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Rutland scholarship deadline nears Happy Mother's Day DILl'S III-\!{)\( . · H.,;r C.ue &. Mlkeup Public meetings Z)"+' • Submitted photo Community Calendar· Only$20 'Re.ewk!. 1I(IJtiu d. Hear whet others ere sayln1 1bout Oticon Dell<!. . · Na il C.ue • Helix · The "Par tne rs In Care" group recently had a balloon launch at the Meigs Senior Center. The event 1s one of the many activities offered by the early memory loss group. Those par· tiCipatlng were left to right, front, Margaret Cremeans, Richard Fetty, Don Sayre, and Fran k Hudnall , and back, Jean Thomas and Marilyn Powell, volunteers, Liz Rice, Louise Harrison , and Mildred. volunteer, and Kathy McDaniel, program coo rdinator. -The Daily Sentinel [french City . Another satisfied ' Customer! .- Partners in Care hold balloon lunch.· 24kRoseor Orchid Brooch ' Sign a 1 year Lease Receive 2 months FREEl Monday, April23, 2007 . ANNIE'S MAILBOX .~ LWC Storage 8~9 Kerr Road Bidwell; OH (740) 446·9043 (740) 388·8320 PageA3 ·.The Daily Sentinel LWC ,. ' > · . ' .. ' J•. ,.- �•. OPINION The Daily Sentinel - (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com f Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News. Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an· estab/islrmwt of religion, or prohibiting the free e.wrcise tlrereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rig/at of the . people pcaccabl)' to assemble, and to petition tire Gor•errrment for a redress of grievances. ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. April ~3. the I 13th day of 2007. There are 252 days left in the year. . Today·s Highlight in History: · Ap ril 13. 1564 .. is be li eved to be the birthdate of English poet and dramati st Wi lli am Shakespeare; he died 52 years later: also on Apri l 23 . On thi s date: In 179 1. the 15th president of the United States, James Buchanan. was born in Franklin County. Pa. In 1896. the Vitascope· system for projecting movies onto a sc reen was publicly demonmated in New York City. In 1899, Ru ssian-Americ an author Vl adimir Nabokov was born in St. Petersburg. In 1954, Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves hit the first of hi s record 755 major-league home runs, in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals. (The Braves won, 7-5.) In 1968. the Methodist Church and the Evangelical UnitetL Brethren Church merged · to form the United Methodi st Church. In 1969, Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for assassi nating New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. (The se ntence was later reduced to life imprisonment.) In 1985, Coca-Cola Co. announced it was changing the· secret flavor formula for Coke (negative public reaction forced the company to resume selling the original version). Ten years ago: Doctors at University of Southern California announced that, a child was born in late 1996 to a 63:year-old woman on hormone therapy. Golfer Fuzzy Zoeller, agai n apologizing for · racial cornments about Masters winner Tiger Woods, withdrew from the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic. The military confirmed that two pieces of wreckage found on a snowy Rocky Mountain peak were from an Air Force plane that had vanished oli a training miss ion over Arizona. Today's Birthdays: Actress-turned-diplomat Shirley Temple Black is 79. Actor Alan Oppenheimer is 77. Actor David Birney is 68. Actor Lee Majors is 68.1rish national· ist. Bernadette Dev lin McA liskey is 60. Actress Blair l3rown is 59. Writer-director Paul Brickman is 58. Actress Joyce DeWitt is 58. Actor James Russo is 54. Filmmakerauthor Michael Moore is 53. Actress Judy Davis is 52. Actress Jan Hooks is SO. Actress Valerie Bertinelli is 47. Actor Craig; Sheffer is 47 . Actor George Lopez ("Gedrge Lopez") is 46 . Rock musici an Gen is 43 . U.S. Olympic gold medal skier Donna Weinbrecht is 42. Actress Melina Kanakaredes is 40. Rock musician Stan Frazier (Sugar Ray) is 39. Country musician Tim Womack (Sons of the Desert ) is 39. Act or Scott Bairstow is 37. Actor Barry Watson is 33. Actress Jai me King is 28. Actress Rachel Skarsten .is 22. Actor Matthew Underwood is .17. Actor Camcyn Walling is 17. · . Thought for Today: "Be not afraid of greatness: some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have great· ness thru st upon them ." - From "Twelfth-Night," by William Shakespeare ( 1564-1616 ). Monday, April23 , 2007 . When anything goes The Daily Sentinel . :111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . r Like a cultural earthquake , the Virginia Tech massacre violently jolted all news and events to a halt. Or, rather, all non-massacre news and events. Massacre updates .remain constant: the survivors' ghastly stories, which are ghastly; the victims' harrow ing e nd s, which are harrowing; the campus authorities' inexplicable actions, which are inexplicable. Is there anything more to learn? True to compul sive American habit, we want to know why the crime occurred, what ·drove Clio Seung-Hui, a. chroni cally maladjusted individua l of irredeemable evil, to shoot 28 students and four professors to death on a chilly April morning - as though the secret still to be deciphered lies with him . But even as the murderer's life is scrutini zed for a "motive," we also come fO understand there is no "reason" to explain thi s supremely irrational crime. So. liberals conclude insufficient gun control is at fault. If only Clio hadn't been able to get hi s hands on handgun s, the theory goes, thi s heinou s mass murder - the worst sc hool shooting in U.S. history ·would never have haQpened. But owning guns doesn 't kill people. And under even the strictest gun control laws, Clio might well have taken a page from the black book of Andrew Kehoe, PageA4 Diana West who, back in 1927, perpetrated the biggest school massacre in U.S. hi story when he used dynamite to blow up a Michigan school. The blast killed 38 children and seven teachers. A conservati ve explanation of the crime points not 10 the existence of gun s in society, but rather to the existence of evil in the killer - a mah who, according to reports, left no fewer than three bullet wounds in each of hi s victims. But even evil is not enough to expl ain why thi s crime happened. or. rather. why thi s crime was virtually allowed to happen. The fact is, .Clio SeungHui wasn't the "quiet man" you read about who one day "snapped." He was notorious in his academic circle long be fore the heinous events of this week. Indeed, one former classmate, Ian MacFarl ane, has written that on reading the 'twisted. violent plays Clio wrote for an English class, "we students were talking to each other with serious worry about when he could be a school shooter.... Even faculty and adminis- even evil tration members at Virgin ia Tech were reportedly well aware of Cho's alarming work and behavior, whether it was teacher Nikki Giovanni, who told The Washington Post that her 2005 poetry class of 70 dwindled to seven over students· fears of Cho, or unnamed univ ersi ty officials to whom faculty niembers say they turned for guidance about the troubling student. According to press accounts. the poetry class case went up the academic of command . chain Agreeing that Clio's writings were disturbing. the of the then -chairman English department. Lucinda Roy. "co nt ac ted campus police: cOU ihCiing services. sllldent affairs and ofticials in her department." The New York Times reported. But since Cho had made no "direct threats ... there wa s nothing they cou ld do. And besides. according to The New York Post's Andrea Peyser. there were concerns about Cho 's " free speech." So Clio exercised hi s free speech. but no one listening was permitted to respond to . i.t. Clio set off all the alarm bells - and I haven' t eve n mentioned the sta lking incidents, and other psychopathic behavior - but evidently, as in a frustration nightmare, no one in authority did, or thought they could do much . about it besides suggesting therapy. And even that was fruitless. "He wouldn 't say yes.'' said Ms . Roy.. '·and unfortunately. I couldn't force him. to do it." Why in tarnation not ? Why cou ldn 't Virgi nia Tech officials have •·forced" Clio to seek counseling or else lu se his affil iation with the ·college• Better still. why couldn't lhe college have given Cho "F's" for handing in · psychopathic ti rades instead of poetry and plays? The college could have .. expe lled him even as it ur.gently recommended to hi s paren ts that he seek counseli ng. And since when do psychopat hic tirades earn course credit. anyway·• Since for a long time. Since we. '" a soc iety, decided to abolish "normal. " effectively eliminatin g the paranieters of. well, normal behavior. Since we, as a socie ty. decided to rid. ourseh·es of taboos. effectively disarming basic se lfdefense mechanisms, including good judgment. It is unlikely Cho reali zed any of thi s as he maniaca ll y exploited society's weaknesses. But i1 is .crucial we understand our inaction on Cho's warning signs as a consequence of politi ca l correc tness and begin to reverse it. Otherwise, we won't have even .a hope of warding off such evil. next time. (Diana West is a columnist for Th e Washington Ttmes. She cm1 be contacted via ·dia I W \\'est@ve ri~011 . net.) USA Monday, April 23, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.oom ·Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As MEIGS=COUN1Y 4-H·NEWS Belva Marie Bolin Backyard Crifters ing projects, discussing the members and four advisors progress on their projects. 4-H Club 4-H Kick-off and having a attending. · Basketball was enjoyed P~ANT CITY, Fla. - Belva Marie (Gordon, Faber) The Backyard Critters 4·. booth. The following officers after the meeting. Amber Bolm, 84 of Plant C,ity, Fla., formerly of Athens, H Club has. had two meetMembers were encour- were elected : Baylee Davidson and Shelby Bing Pomeroy, and Columbus died April 20, 2007 at home. ings both held at the Meigs aged to di scuss the projects Collin's, . president; Wade served refreshments. · She was born Aug. 22, 1922 in Kenna, W.Va., the County Mu se um Annex they are interested in with Collins, vice president ; , The next meeting will be daughter of the late George Henry and Canna Belle with members, cloverbuds their parents and to make Rebecca Chadwell , s~c re- at the home of Dawn Kopec Gordon .. Dunng her worki ng years, she worked in· an advi sors present. their selection . The advisor tary; Heaven Westfall, trea- on April ~8. Refreshments tomato f1elds at Letart Falls; for "The Midway Market" At the first meeting there and Shayla Molden served surer; Kayla Hawthorne , will be served by Mo'rgan in Pomeroy; Bolin's Flower & Body Shop in Athens, was a discussion on what · refre shments. , news reporter; Nicole and Kyle Ru ssell. and a~ a com mercial sewing machine operator at sev- trips to take; whether to do At the March 18 meeting Moodi spaugh, hi storian ; Amber Davi dson, News eral dtfferent locations, most of them in Columbus. a fundraiser for a trip and if officers were elected. They Brianna Ayres, health Reporter · · Belva was a member of the Springhead Church of so when to do it. are Lindsey Houser, presi· leader; Brooke . Johnson, Chnst m Plant City, Fla. She loved the outdoor life of A craft project of bunnies dent; Abbie Houser, secre· safety leader; Savanna U.S.A. Kids 4-Jf Club camping and trave lin g. (especially in the we stern and ducks was made for tary/news reporter; Shayla Speelman-Hawley, recreThe U.S. A. Kids 4-H states) . . Wuh many years of travel and living in at least recreation. Molden, treasurer/health ation leader. Club met on April 15 at the thlf!y dtfferent addresses, she got to see much of thi s At the next meeting there and recreation; and A camping date in June home of Joyce Weddle with "Great America" we liv e in. was a discussion on offi- Matthew Brown, was set and fundrai sers and 12 members and two adviShe was preceded in death by two husbands- Alva cers, what to do for the fair safety/recreation. community projects were sors prese nt. Discussion Jerald Faber and John Ru ssell Bolin ; one sister, Dollie theme "Ride the Tide with The skill-a-thon, judging di scussed. was on quality assurance A. Williams; three brothers- Ru sse ll , Robert and Fred Junior Fair," and how to activities and dates were Kayla Hawthorne, New s and tag- in dates; skill; aGordon ; and a son-in-law, Charles H. Schuler. assist the · 4-H Advisory discussed. Members select- Reporter thon and everyone' s pro· She is survived by five children; Harold Raymond Committee's · Longaberger ed projects and disc ussed jects and the progress they . (Lydia) Faber of We ston Colo., Wanda Belle Schuler of basket fund raiser. 'Craft reviewing project books Pioneers 4-H Club have made. St. Clairsville, Leona Christine (Leo n) Sauters of projects were completed before selecting their proThe Pioneers 4-H Club There was discu ssions on Pomeroy, Loretta Faye (Lee) Gilkerson of Millersport. and refreshment s served by jects. Recreation was kick- met recently at the Drake sw ine, chicken and various and Deborah Lynn (Dan) Bl ac k of Plant City, Fla.; Angie Parker. Another ball . Lindsey Hou ser home with officers tieing other projects. Joyce Ann Also survi vi ng .are 19 grandchildren; Tyrsa Lorinda meeting as held last week served a veggie tray and elected and fundraisers and Weddle gave a demonstra(Faber) Sollars, Harold Bl ay rle Faber, We ndy at the Mu seum ·Annex . juice. At the nex1 meeting projects discussed. tion on how to handle Gaynelle Faber, David Lee, Schuler, Rosemary Joshua Parker, New s Abbie Houser will provide For recreation the 17 chickens, their anatomy (Schuler, Whaley) Shippy, Norman Arthur Schuler, Reporter refreshments. A bake sale members and three advi- and how to care for them. Randall Henry Schuler, Pollyanna (Schuler) Strupe, to raise money to help pay sors played the license '. Refre shment s were proTamatha Lynn (Schuler, Church) Blasko, Daryl' for !-shirts and a demon- plate game . . Tina Dr@ke vided by Mrs. Weddle. The Bleeding Green Thomas Schuler, Angel Darlene Schuler, Vicki Linnea 4-H Club stration by Abbie Houser served refreshments. At next meeting will be on at 2 (Sauters) Lon g, Cynthia Doreen (Sauters) Diehl, The ' Bleeding Green 4-H on rabbits will be included. the March meeting attend- p.m . May 20. Christie Marie (Sauters) Hemsley, . Connie Lucille Club met in March at the Abbie Houser, News ed by 19 members and the Joshua Nelson, News (Sauters. CundifO Carl, Sherry Ann · (Burt) Peugh. Amazing Grace Church, Reporter advisors , officers were Reporter . Sandra Sue (Burt, Wri ght) Hanson, Danielle Lynn Tuppers Plains, with tweninstalled, community serBlack , Heather Michelle Black; 42 great-grandchil· ty-two members and one Harrisonville 4-H!!rS vice projects and the basket Whiz Kidz 4-H Club dre n; and four great-great-grandchildren. advisor attending. The Harrisonville 4-Hers a day fund raiser were dis· The Whiz Kidz 4-H Club . Funeral service will be conducted Thursday II a.m. Officers elected were met on March 26 at the cussed. Samuel Evans gave hao(le had two meeting at lagers and Sons Funeral Home, 24 M<:lffi s Avenue, Molly Dunlap, pre sident; Scipio VFD with .eight a report on safety tips. The the Buckley home. ., Athens with Pastor David Johnston officiating. Burial Sam Cline, vice president; members and three advi- Ficks, Trussells and Drakes Club dues were set at $5, will follow in Clark Chapel Cemetery, Athen s. Friends Katie Keller, secretary; sors present. Officers were served refreshments. and plans were made to may call Wedne sday 2-4 and 6 ~ 8 p.m. at the funeral Haley Bush, historian; elected and judging and Makya Trussell , News plant flowers at the home. ' · Mallory Mcintyre, news other event dates were dis- Reporter Chesdter Courthouse as a reporter ; Ross Keller, cussed. community project and . recreation ; Cassidy Julia Lantz brought cookRocksprings Raiders possibly p'ainting parking Cleland; Josie Hayman, ies. Becca Donohue will 4-H Club barrels. The new county 4Larissa Hllyman and Alex provide refreshments· for The Rocksprings Raiders H rules an the possibility of POMEROY - Roger W. Lance, 65, of Pomeroy, Schuler health and safety. the next meeting 4-H Club met on April I, . taking a trip were dis Ohio, passed away at home with hi s family by hi s side Members talked about 4Jonathan Donohue, News 2007 with eight members cussed. . on Thursday, April 19, 2007 after an extended battle H youth training and about · Reporter and three advisors present. Officers elected were with cancer. quality assurance training · · .O fficers ·were elected; Morgan Werry, president; H'e proudly served his country for .2 1 yeats in the and livestock skill-a-thon Kids + K-9s 4-H Club upcoming activities were Vice President - Megan United States Air Force and was a Vietnam War livestock. The Kids + K-9s met on discussed and plans made Broderick, vice president; Veteran. He was also a member of the VFW Posl 9053 Recreation was Hot April 9, '2007 at the for the April meeting to be Sarah Martindale, tn!asurin Tuppers Plains, the Coolville Masonic Lodge 337 Potato with Hula Hoops Pomeroy Church of the held at the Rock Springs er; Amanda Eason, secreF&AM and the American Legion. · presented by Cassidy Nazarene with three mem· U.M. Church. tary; Daniel Buckley, news He was preceded in death by his parents, Frank Cleland. Elizabeth bers and two advisors pre· Nathan Cook, News reporter; Tyler Lee, recre· Edward and Ora Ann Lance; a brother, Jack Lance; and Lawrence served chips, pop sent. Reporter auon leader; Jenna Hysell, a sister, Mona Janelle Lance: heath officer; Andrea and strawberry cake. Discussion was on taking He leaves to cherish his memory, his devoted wife of Buckley, safety leader. The Salem Center The next meeting will be a pet to the nursing home; 42 years, Bertie Lance; his children, Roger Lance Jr.. on April 29, 2007 at getting a sponsor for T· Buckleys provided refreshGo-Getters 4-H Club Jennifer Seers and Christopher Lance; two brothers, Amazing · Grace Church. shirts; getting donation of · The Salem Center Go- ments. Joe Lantz and Mike Lance ; four sisters, Judy Elkins, Audrionna Pullins will talk lumber to build a·dog house ,Getters 4-H Club met At the last meeting Ruth Ann Lance, Barbara Summerfield and Cynthia to the club about 4-H camp. · for a needy family. recently at the home of attended by 14 members, Haughton ; grandchildren, Amber Willbarger, Allison Mallory Mcintyre, News Tiffany Will is the recre· Dawn Kopec with 15 mem- community projects were Seers, Brittany Lance, Ashley Seers, Brianna, Jake and Reponer ' · ation leader and will be in bers and two advisors pre- again discussed with paintAlexa Romanoskie ; and a host of many cousins, niece s, ing at !he church added. A charge of recreation for the sent. · nephews and other relatives. Officers . elected were trip to "The Beach" in April 23 , 2007 meeting to Dream Catchers Services will be held I p.m., Wednesday, April 25, be held at the home of Melissa Snowden , presi· Cincinnati was planned and 4-H Club 2007 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, The Dream Catchers 4- H Austin Miller. Plans are to dent; Amanda Gilkey, vice 4-H cams and who would OH, with Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will Club members have met work with the dogs. president; Morgan Russell, be ·attending were dis be in the' Lance Family Cemetery, Tuppers Plains,. three times already this · Sarah Turner, News secretary; Kyle Russell, cussed. Ohi.o . Fr.iends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, spring to make plans for the Reporter At the next meeting treasurer; Amber Davidson, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions activities at the home of the news reporter; Kyle Morgan Werry and Megan can be made to the American Cancer Society. VanMeter, safety; Brayden Broderick will provide Lakeside Leaders advisor, Rebecca Minshall. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white· Kopec , recreation. Project refreshments and members 4-H Club At the first meeting busi· schwarzelfuneralhome.com updates and livestock are to bring in dues and The Lakeside Leaders 4ness included registration of old and new members, H Club recently at the requirements were dis - money for books. Daniel Buckley, News United cussed. going over the project Reedsville · guide with members select- Methodist Church with 22 Each member report~d on Reporter POMEROY Marvin D. Wi se, 63 , Pomeroy, passed away on Friday April 20, 2007 after an extended illness. He was born on July 29, 1943 to the late Charles and Mazie Rossiter Wise in Chillicothe, Ohio. Mr. Wise was a welder for most of his life. He is. survived by his Children: Rosalie (Vincent) Common Pleas Couri by King, Pomeroy, Teresa (Ricky) Reeves , Albany, William Jones , · Wellston, Shannon(Scott) Odgin, Middleport; a brother, Charles POMEROY _An action , and Kimberly Jones, Wise, Columbus; grandchildren: David Young, Jr. , Zachary Young, Briuany (Bobby) Eblin, Summer King , for foreclo sure was filed in Racine. Ashley King, Alexandria Odgin , and Aaliyah Odgin ; a Meigs · CoJ.!nty Common great-grandson, Marku s Allen Eblin; special nephews: Pleas Court by U.S. Bank, Park, . Colo., Darrin, David, Jeff and Mark Wtse., a very spectal Highland against Garfield A. Stewart, friend , Mary Hawk, and good friend s at Fort Meigs, POMEROY - . Divorce Long Bottom, and others. Carl Stewart and John Partlow. actions were filed in Meigs An action for injunction He was preceded in Death by his loving wife, County Common Pleas Gertrude (Klein) Wi se, his parents, a brother, Damon was filed by Dame Oliveri, Court by Jared · Smith, · Athens, and others, against Racine, against Eddena Wi se; and a cousin, Sydney Wi se. Inc., North Service will be held a1 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 24 at Gatherco, Smith, Racine , and by Canton. Submitted Photo the Fishe( Funeral Home in Pomeroy with William Robert Barnhart, Albany, The Ohio Valley Christian School lower elementary students · King officiating. Visitation will be held two hour s p'rior against Margaret A. recently enjoyed special library time with Mother Goose to the funeral service at the funeral home. Barnhart, Lancaster. Nursery Rhymes. Julia Parissi. OVCS librarian dressed as Online condolences may be sent to: www.fi sherfuA divorce was granted to Mother Goose read to the kindergarten students. The neralhomes,.com POMEROY -An action James L. Legg from school is currently inviting new families to consider kinder· for dissolution of marriage garten enrollment at Ohio Valley Christian. was fried in Meigs County Kandice R. Legg. Marvin D. Wise ALL BUSINESS: Bid for Sallie Mae shows good and bad qf debt~laden buyout deals LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to rhe editor dre welcome. The v should ·be less than 300 words. A/1/erter.\· are subject tu . editin g, must be Bv RACHEL BECK s,igned, and include addreu and telephone number. No AP BUSINESS WRITER unsigned letters ll'ili he published. utTers should be in . good taste, addressing isl'lles, not personalities. LetTers of NEW YORK - The $25 thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· billion bid for Sallie Mae ed for publicatioi1 . illustrates why a buyout-driven frenzy is propelling stock prices higher. But it also sends a message that conS\Imers and mortgage holders may find less com, (USPS 213·960) Reader Services forting: All the debt-laden Ohio Valley Publishing dealmaking could keep Co. Correction Policy interest rates from coming Published every atternoon. Monday Our main concern in all stories is to down soon. . . through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. lf you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Before the bid for SLM Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740} Postage paid at Pomeroy. · Corp., commonly referred 992-2156. Member: The Associated Pres\ and to as Sallie Mae, was the Ohio Newspaper Association. announced, its stock traded Postmaster: Send address correc- • around $40 each. Then Our main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court came the rumors of pnvate(740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. equity interest, sending its Department extensions are: shares up to $46 apiece. Subscription Rates When the deal was By carrier or motor route •announced April 16, its News One month '10.27 stock jumped to $55. And Editor: Charlen e Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year '115.84 that's not even the real payDally · 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 out: If the buyout goes Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 · One month '10.27 through, shareholders will One year '1 03.90 take home $60 a share in Advertising .Subscribers should rem~ " advance cash. Outside Sales: Dave Harns, Ext 15 dii9CI to lhe Dai~ Serlinel. No subBut there is more to this scription by mail permitted in areas deal worth noting. The purOutside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ex116 where home carrier service is avail.chase by buyout firm J.C. ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark , Exl. 10 . abie . Flowers & Co. and three other investors is being Mail Subscription General Manager fin anced in part with $ 16.5 Inside Meigs County · Charlene Hoef li~h , Ex!. 12 . 13 Weeks ' 32.26 billion in debt, a move that '64.20 26 Weeks will likely knock down · 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Sallie Mae 's credit rating to E-mail : junk. That would niake it news@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County more ex pensive for the 13 Weeks ' 53.55 company to borrow new Web: '107.10 26 Weeks funds . 52 Weeks ' '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com No doubt the Federal The Daily Sentinel •' Reserve is keeping tabs. Its wide has reached $275 .bil· bank 's next move - and policymakers have been try- Jion so far thi s year, exceed- hoping it 's a rate cut, given mg to slow down credit ere- ing the $131 billion during !hat th e econo my has ation as part of their drive to . the first four months of slowed significantly from a keep inflation from acceler- 2006, according to growth rate of 3.4 percent in ating. But super-sizedlever- Dealogic . For all of last 2006 to the 2.2 percent aged buyouts, or LBOs, like year. the buyout deal making expansion expected this· this show them how plenti- hit a record $745 billion. year. ful cheap debt still is. more than double the 2005 Add ing to those expectaThat could steer the Fed levels. tions has been some tame from easing monetary .poliThe biggest global buyout inflation new s. The Labor cy soon, which would dis- so far in 2007 was $32 bil- Department on Tuesday appoint those on Wall Street li on bid for electric utility reported that the core rate of who think a slowing econo- TXU Corp, according to the cons um er price index, my and some weakening Dealogic. Pri vate-equity whi ch excludes vo latil e inflationary pressures· will firms Kohlberg Kravi s energy and food costs, rose lead to lower rates. Roberts & Co. and Texas only 0.1 percent ri se in From the way that · Pacif1c · Qroup will put up. March. the. smalles t gai n in investors have been cheer- .J ess than $8 billion in cash three month s. ing for the record-setting and borrow more than $24 But Bernstein thinks all ~ace of deal making, they billion against TXU 's assets the head line-grabbing probably don ' t recog nize to finance the deal. LBOs show the Fed's the resulting ri sk to rates. The $8.2 billion going- . efforts to curb credi t ereThey 've largely had a sharp private deal for Tribune Co. at ion are· "impotent." The focu s on what company is by real estate mogul Sam . last thing that the Fed might gettin g bought out and ZeiJ will be almost entirel y wmi t to do is make borrowwhich one might be next. financed with debt. ing costs even cheaper. by This private' equity buyRic hard Bernstein . . cutting rates. · ing bonanza has provided Merrill · Lynch's chi ef ''The more one reads somewhat of a floor to the in vestment strategist. warn s · about the mega-LBOs in the stock market in rece nt that the leveraged dealmak - works, the less one should months, since investors are ing cou ld be "handcuffing" anticipate the Fed preempreluctant to se ll shares they Fed policymakers as they tively lowe ring interest think could be bought. rates," Bernste in said in a deal with interest rates. That's given a huge jolt to After boosti ng its note to clients. stocks, erasing the losses overnight lending rate 17 May be lower rates sustained dudng a tempo- times 0 vcr the two ye ars shouldn ' t matter if buyouts rary, yet pronounced plunge , beginning in June 2004 to for Sallie Mae and others in late February. The Dow slow the economy su ffi - sig nals fin ancial markets Jones industrial average has ciently to th wart infl ati on. are sti ll awash wi th cheap surged to record levels and the ce ntral bankers have left debt. But the easi ng of monother major market indexes the rate u~changed si nce etary po li cy certai nl y would are at six-year highs. last summer at 5.25 percent. give everyone - compaThe total value of lnvestors have been anx- nies, homeowners and more announced buyouts world- iously awaiti ng the central - belter access to it. Reading rhyme$.. . For the Record Civil suits Divorces Dissolution Lee W. Hobbs ALBANY - Lee W. Hobbs, 77 Albany, passed away 1 Friday, April 20, 2007 at Pleasant Valley Hospital after an extended illness. · He was born June 29, 1929 in . Sovereign, W.Va. to 't he late. Willia1n "Henry" Hobbs and Fanny Taylor Hobbs. ·He was a coal miner for most of hi s life and a member of the Elks and a member of the Uriited Mine Workers Association. Surviving are his wife Ge~trude " Ruth " Hobbs , Albany · children, Ruth Ann Gtbbs of Albany, Sharon ' Vance ~f Albany, John H. Hobbs of Gallipolis, Jeannie M. Fields of Mason , Linda J. Allensworth of Columbus, and Danny L. Hobbs of Albany; 13 grandchildren , II great-grandchildren; two ststders, Frances Hawks of Bloomington, 111 , and Jean Carver of Flonda; and special friends, Rev. James' Lewis and Dr. Jamora. He was preceded in death by his parents. a·son, Terry Lee Hobbs brothers and sisters, Hobart Hobbs , Homer Hobbs John Hobbs, Florence Breedlove, Blanche Hobbs: Dai sy Kuhn , and Lo ui se Boegli. . Services will be held at I p.m. on Tuesday, Apnl 24, at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. ·James Lewis and Rev. Ron Branch officiating, Burial will fo llow at the Well s Cemetery. Vi sitation will be · held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, April 23, 2007 at the fun eral home . . Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. • Schools from Page A1 . The situation is different .at St. Clair Elementary School in Paines ville, where the median household income is about $35,000 and 70 percent of students are eligible ·for free or reduced-price lunch. The PTA in Painesville has 35 members who raise about $4,000 to $7,000 a year. mainly by se lling cookie dough. The money goes toward library books, a~sem· blies and field trip~ . "More-affluent schools may choose or be able to provide etiquette , financialplanning and specified finearts instructors," said Jessica Herendeen, St. Clair's PTA president. "We would love these perks but are unable to provide them." PTA groups say tight school blltlgets force them to increase their fundraising . "Schools these days are asked to more with less," said James . Martinez, ' National PTA spokesman. A few years ago, a PTA council in suburban Solon paid for an online math program for students in grades K-6 after the program's original sponsor, M~Donald :s, dropped out. At the same time, PTAs are wary of becoming th:e fundraising arm of school districts. Kathy Perry, a member of the Westwood Elementary School parent-teacher organization in Warrensville, said she might be receptive to helping out her sc hool for a blg-tic~et item but would first need lo learn why the ·d istrict came up short. Wilson from PageA1 Strickland for his efforts toward equity in sc hool funding , saying he has made a "clear commitment to public education." Phillips, who. was the party 's candidate. for State Representative last ., fall, emphasized the importance of a Democratic majority in the Ohio House, and noted that only four seats are required for that majority. She indicated she plans to run for the seat again next year. A~~!·, Auditions for Ariel Jr. Theatre's "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids" Sunday, April 22, 1-4 pm Monday, April 23, 6-8 pm Roles AvaUable for Kids 6,18 Ohio Valle) S)mphony April 28 at 8 pm Guitar Classics The Ariel-Dater Hall 42~~~; ~~.. ~_;!~i~~~~7~H �.., .Bridge over zoo, creek . being replaced CLEVELAND (APl - A crumbling 75-year-olu · bridge must come down next weekend to make room for a new one, but the demolition must be delicate si nce it straddles a zoo, creek and railroad tracks. A five-second series of blasts will topple the historic Fulton Road Bridge over Big Creek Valley and part of the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. The bridge. in disrepair for years. closed to traffic in October. Its six concrete arches up td II 0 feet high still cross a valley and pieces of its deck have been removed to prepare for the implosion on Saturday. A new, similarly designed .bridge is expected · to take its place late in 2009. The demolition crew must take care in bringing down the 50 million~pound concrete· and steel structure so· not to harm the homes; zoo animals, creek and railroad tracks underneath; PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Mon(\ay, 1April23,:2007 Inside The Da.ily Sentinel Wahama struggles agai~t Man, Page B2 p Club ·discusses disaster .· of secretive action COLUMBUS (AP) Some state agencies have no policies restri ct ing public employees from using private e-mai l accounts for official business or using persqnal handheld digital devices where records are routinely deleted. a newspaper reported Sunday. E-mails and other electronic commun ications generated by state employees are considered public records, but Inspector General· Thomas Charles said he ·s concerned that some public information is being .shielded or desu·oyed. "We're quite concerned about it." he said. "It's an issue that's going to continue to revolve around new technology." The Columbus Dispatch said it asked to review emails sent to and from elected officials and top government staffers on two days in March - when Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland delivered his State of the State address and when he. introduced his twoyear budget proposal. Democratic House Leader Joyce Beatty of Columbus, who uses private accounts and a handheld device. agreed to tum over her emails, but they already been deleted. the newspaper said. John Kohlstrand, a spokesman for House Democrats, said that when members were told in a recent caucus that some emails on their personal handheld devices could be pub Iic records, "people were horrified." "If a conversation with . your kid goes on the same device, that process of sorting out what is a public document gets pretty personal," Kohlstrand said. House Speaker Jon Husted, a Republican from suburban Dayton. uses a private handheld device for e-mail. . The Dispatch said. For the two days requested, GOP caucus officials turned over a few routine ·responses to constituent co mmuniques and widely distributed office messages from his state account. , Local weather Scott Borgemenke, Husted's chief of staff, said he has all messages from his state e-mail address automatically bumped to a private account with America Online. He uses the private account for convenience and efiiciency. not to hide information. he said. "I don't know if they are public records,'' he said. David Marburger, a Cleveland lawyer who represents the Ohio Coalition for Open Government, said using a private e-mail account to conduct public business breaks state law because it removes public · records from the control of the gdvenunent. Also. deleting any private e- mails that contain public business could violate the law banning desUllction of public records. he said. Anomey General Marc Dann, a Democrat, agrees that all e-mail should be public if it deals witb public business, regardless of whether it is kept on a government or private account. • Monday ... Partly sunny. storms after midnight. Scattered showers with a . Breezy with lows in the slight chance of thunder- upper 50s. Southwest storms in the afternoon. winds I 0 to 20 · mph. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Southwest winds I0 to 15 Thesday ... Mostly sunny. mph with gusts up to 25 Highs in · the mid 70s. mph. Chance of rain 40 Northwest winds 5 to I0 percent. mph. Monday night...Mostly Thesday night...Mos(ly cloudy. Showers likely with cloudy with a 30 percent a chance of thunderstorms chance of showers. Lows in · the evening.:.Then a in the mid 50s. Northeast 'chance of showers with a winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Mostly slight chance of thunder- cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. W e d n " e s d a· y nighi...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thnrsday ... Showers and thunderstorms likely in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night...A chance of thunderstorms in the evening. Cloudy with a chance 1 of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Fdday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Friday night through Sunday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 60s. MIDDLEPORT - In lieu to take her to a home for disof a book review, members of abled children. When Norah the Middleport Literary Club awakens he tells her !.hat their had a group discussion of the little daughter was stillborn. It 2005 novel 'The Memorv was a quick decision that Keeper's Daughter" by Kiri1 holds many implications for Edwards at a recent meeting the futures of all of them. held at the Pomeroy Library. Caroline does as she is told; Program chainnan Nadine but she finds the institution a Goebel gave a brief biogra- teiribly cold and disheartell'" phy of the author, noting that ing place:Unable to leave the the author drew recognition baby girl there, Caroline disand critical acclaim. with her appears and takes the baby first hook, The Secrets of a Phoebe with her. Fire King, a collection of The author said that the short stories published in story was like a stone thrown 1997. It was a finalist for the in water with the ripples prestigious PEN/Hemingway being . the events created in Award and she has al.lo won the lives of the characters. the Whiting Award and the The parallel lives of the two Nelson Algren Award. tirmilies then unfold over the Currently she lives in next 25 years. David's act of Lexington. Ky. and teaches deception to Norah corrodes writing at the University of his marriage and deeply Kentucky. The Memory affects the life of their son · Keeper's Daughter js her tirst . Paul. Caroline se ttles in novel. Set in Lexington in the Pittsburgh, gets a good job: mid-1960's, the story begins and raises Phoebe as her own with an unusual snow storm child. Phoebe thrives in the that blankets the city. Dr. Jove and guidance of David Henry, an orthopedic Caroline. The title of the surgeon, and his wife Norah novel comes from David's are expecting their first child. hobby a~ a photographer, a When Norah's labor begins. "memory·keeper." In a lively and thoughtful David tries to get her to the discussion, members .considhospital but the storm forces ered David and his wellhim to take her instead to his i mentioned, but disastrous clinic. There he and his nurse decision, as well as attitudes Caroline Gill . deliver the towards children with Down baby, a son. Then unexpectedly, a second child is deliv- Syndrome at that time and ered, a girl. David recognizes now. They also discussed the in her the signs. of Down effect of lies and secrets on relationships and the skill of . Syndrome. · the author in portraying all David has been secretive these things. . about his own life. He grew The next meeting of the up in West Virginia, the son Literary Club will be on April of a desperntcly poor family and he had a chronically ill 25 at the Pomeroy Library. sister who died at age 12. He Phyllis Hackett will review knew the difficulty faced by Team Of Rivals: The Political parents with a sick child, and Genius of Abraham Lincoln hoping to spare his wife what by Doris Kearns Goodwin. he sees as a life of heart- Club President Dana break, he 'hands the baby over Kessinger will serve as host-. to his nurse with instructions ess. Monday, April 23, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE Prep Track POMEROY- A~ of 14JC0011ng college and high 9CtlOol varsly sporting events ilvoMng teams from GaRia and Meigs counM&. ·~ -" Angels tie for title in Parkersburg Monday 's game• .BIIHtNIII Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m Ironton St Joe at South Gallia, "5 p.m. River Valley at Aock Hill, 5 p.m Meigs at Belpte, 5 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 5 p.m. Softball Gallia Academy at Jackson. 5 p.m. South Gallia at Fairview, 5 p.m. River Valley at Aock Hill, 5 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 5 p.m. · Tennlt Portsmouth at (lallia Academy, 4:30 p.m. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOA/LYTR/BUNE.COM u Tuttday'• a•ma• Baaeball Eastern at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Meigs at Southern, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Wahama at River Valley. 5 p.m. Softball Meigs at Southam. 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5 p.m. South.Gallia at Chesapeake, 5 p.m. Track and Field Meigs, Gajlia at Athens, 5 p.m. River Valley at Jackson, 5 p.m. Eastern, Southam at Alexander, 4:30 p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy vs. Vinton Co ., 5 p.m. College Soltboll · Glenville at Rio Grande, 3 p.m. Wectn•td•v's Plflll• BaMbi II GaUia Academy at Point Pleasant, 5 · p.m. Fairfand at River Valley, 5 p.m. t.4eigs at Trimble, 5 p.m. Southern at Wahama, 5 p.m. Softball GaUia Academy at Pt. Pleasant, 5 p.m. Huntington St. Joe at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 5 p.m. Meigs at Trimble, 5 p.m. . Athens at Eastern, 5 p.m. · Tennis Ironton at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Larry Crum/photo Gall ia Academy's Cody Noble gets caught between Meigs' Caleb Davis (left) ·and Dave Poole on a steal attempt during a high school baseball game Saturday aftElrnoon in Gallipolis. Noble was out on the play. Thursday'• qam11 Baoeball . Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Southern "at Eastern, 5 p.m. Softball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m. Traek and Field South GaHia, Eastern at Vinton County, 4:30p.m. arauders, Gallipolis split BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDA/LYTR /BUNE.COM Meigs ·takes · one from · Gallipolis Dr. Kelsey M. Henry, D.C. M-W-F Sam-Spm Tues 8-1 Thurs 12-5 Is Proud To Introduce Th·e EB Pro Detoxifier "I was surpJ:ised at how much better I feel, the · pain eased up and I felt better all over." • Cheryl E., Middleport, OH "I was amazed at how improved my knee pain was, I even slept better." B. Williams, Middleport, OH "I felt so much better, I couldn't wait for the second one. You .iust have to 'try it." A. K. Age 82, Hartford, WV Thellnic fill Bath TherapJ SJsteiD IS An ERective wav 01 Reducing TIXinlevels In The BldVI • People are constantly being exposed to unheaithy levels of pollution. The human body is like a giant magnet that attracts and holds on to toxins. Heavy metals and a vast array of other toxins attach themselves i,n ionized form to joints, organs, . arteries, nerves and tissues, disrupting their function. This creates an envvironment for disease, allergies and immune system breakdowns. 1065 South Second Street • Mason, WV 25260 --------, TIISAD : I ' I I Most Insurances Accepted. L--------------~ . • ' . Eagles·drop games to Adena, Greenfield Bend area CARE to sponsor Special Olympics at Riverside . Redmen drop four crucial games to ODU This therapy is available to gently cleanse unwanted chemicals f.rom the body. · 'Healthy individuals can expect to feel.light~r and experience a greater feeling of well being. Some patients with pain, edema, and swollen joints have reported relief immediately. Other patients with arthrritis, allergies, gout, limpheqema, headaches, and neuralgia as well as other symptoms have experienced relief and benefits with multiple treatments. · The Bl4e Devils led most of the way the game. in the first game, but it was close the It was Thompson 's lone hit, and he entire way, and Meigs was able to pull also pitched well , going the distance even at four apiece with a run in the top for the victory. He gave up five hits, of the sixth inning. But Gallia struck out five and did not walk a batAcademy won it in walk-off fashion by ter. Meigs ' Austin Dunfee, who breaking the tie in the home half of the relieved starter Bryan Delong, took the seventh. loss.· John Paul Finnicum and Austin king Cody Noble paced the Blue Devil had back-to-back one out singles in the . bats by ..going 3-for-3 with a pair of seventh to set up the game-winning hit runs batted in. Finnicum went 2-for-4 by Shawn Thompson. Thompson hft a while King, Thompson and Austin double off the fence in left center field , allowing Finnicum to score ar1d end Please see Split. B1 PARKERSBURG. W.Va. -Lauren Adkins won both indi vid ual distance races, and Kara Jackson set a new meet record, as the Gallia Academy High School girls track and field team won the Russ Parsons In vitational on Saturday. But the Blue Angel s weren't the m\Jy ones, host Parkersburg and Akron Buchtel scored 122 points along with Gallia Academy - creating a three-way tie for the team championship. Adkins won the 1600meters in a time of 5:32.19, six seconds.before her nearest competitor. She al so won the 3200 meters in a time of 11:28.04 - way ahead of second -place Emmy Moore of Parkersburg. Jackson ran the 400meters in a record time of 58.38 seconds, erasing the record set by former Blue Angel Kay la Perry last season. . . The Blue Angels also took fir st in · two other events. The 4x I 00-meter relay team of Brea Close, Tonia Logan, Jackson and Alexis Geiger won in a time of 51.17 seconds; also Geiger won the long jump 11y gliding 17-03.5 through the air. Sophie Wagner was the meet's high scorer on the girls side with 28 points, ·helping Marietta to a fourthplace showing with 94 GALLIPOLIS -Two tense endings fell two different ways as the Gallia Academy · Blue Devils ood Meigs Marauders. split a high school baseball doubleheader on Saturday afternoon. Gallia Academy scored a hm in the bottom of the seventh inning to win . POMEROY- The 14th Game I by a 5-4 ·count, then Meigs annual Meigs . Football Golf staved off a comeback bid in the secTournament will be held at ond' contest to win 12-10 and earn the Please see Track, B2 Pine Hills GoW Course on split. Mar 12 with a shotgun start begmning at 9 a.m. Game setup will be a four man scramble with each team bringing th.eir own members. Included with entry fees will be a round of golf, cart, lunch and beverages with prizes for each team. STAFF REPORT ble. Kyle Gordon also had . There will also be a skins SPORTS@MVDA/LYSENT/NEL.COM two hits in the setback. game during the day. Titus Pierce, Joel Lynch. BY STEVE EBERT For more information, GREENFIELD - The Derek Young and Justin SPECiAl TO. THE SENfiNEl please contact Mike Chancey Eastern High School base- Browning also hit safely. at 992-2158 or 992-0064. ball team played well. but The second game of the GALLIPOLIS - Gallia lost a pair of one-run games day for the Eagles was Academy and Meigs split over the weekend at especially a heartbreaker, as a high school softball douGreenfield McClain Greenfield McClain used a bleheader on · Saturday . falling 8-7 to Adena and 6walk-off RBI single from afternoon on Gallipolis' 5 to the host Tigers. Kingsolums in the bottom Memorial Field - the ' The· 'losses dropped of the seventh to win 6-5. Blue Angels won the openEastern 8-6 on the season. Eastern led 5-0 at one er 7-3 before· the Lady Eastern and Adena were time, but the Tigers came Marauders salvaged the neck-and-neck, matching back with six unanswered MASON, W.Va. - The second game 8-2. each other run-for-run to pull out the come-fromBend Area Community Some of the more excitthrough the first three behind win . Assistance and Relief to ing action in Game I came but the Warriors innings, Willman had a solo home Everyone, also known as about as a result of scarscored three in the fourth run, part of a two-hit day CARE, will sponsm its armu- ing threats that were avertinning to break the 4-4 tie, for the winners. a] golf tournament to benefit ed. With Amy Noe in the and added another in the Kin gsolums added another the Special Olympics pitching ring for GAHS, fifth to ex.tend to all' 8-4 safety to go along with his Sunday, April 29 at. Riverside Meigs had runners on the advantage. game-wumer. • Golf Club in Mason. . · corners in the first inning Eastern came back with Morris again paced his The tournament will shot- with only one out. Amber three of its own in the sixth club with two hits, includgun start at 8:30 a.m. and is Burton lifted a fly ball to frame , but could not get the ing an RBI double. Derek open to the first 144 golfers to left that was caught by equalizer. Griffin. Co.ry Shaffer, register with several levels of Brittany Miller, · and when Rou sh had three singles Lynch and Pierce all added entry available to players. the lead runner tagged up for Adena. Starr, Ru gland singles. All entry fees include green and tried to score, Miller and Logan all had doubles. Eastern goes to miller for fees, cart, mulligan, _ skin gunned her down; Sarah Larry Crum/photo Matt Morris paced th e a Tri· Valley Conference game, food and prizes. Meigs' Cassi Whan makes 'l throw to first b;lse during a · Players will also have a high school softball game against Galli a Academy Saturday , Eagle pats with a pair of Hocking Div.ision clash on hits, including an RBI dou- Mpnday. chance to win a new car Please see .Meigs, B2 afternoon in Gallipolis. sponsored by Mark Porter in · ------~--.,----------'---------~--------:---------------Pomeroy. · Teams will be drawn Thursday at 7:30 p.m. There Rio Grande's will also be a meet the team Cory Cottrell part on Friday wi\h free food available ·for tournament (11) is wei· players in attendance. corned. back to the dugout BY MARK WtUIAMS The second game lasted by Mike SPECIAL TO THE SE~f/N EL nine innings. . Warren (34) Rio Grande (22-19-1, IIComAcrUs and others RIO GRANDE - The 5 AMCS) scored first in after scoring:, University of Rio Grande game one with two runs in OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) a run during·Redmen base ball team was the opening inriing. Senior 1·740·446-2342 ext 33 a big fourth 7 out to ave.nge the double- catcher Kyle Wells and inning for the FIX - 1· 740-446·3008 header loss to NAJA No. 13 ·junior first baseman Kyle Redmen in ·· · E..,.ll- sports0 mydailysentinetcom Ohio . Dominican that Moore delivered RBls. 1 Game 2 .Soorta Stefl occurred on Saturday when bhio Dominican (32-8. Su'nday. ODU Brad Sherman, Sports Editor the two teams took to the 17-3 AMCS) grabbed the swept the . diamond at Bob Evans lead in the third inning (740) ~6-2342, ext. 33 bshermanOmydallytrlbune.com season Field on Sunday afternoon. when former Redmen Josh se~ies. The Redmen were not Brown crushed a grand Larry Crum, Sports Writer slam home run. ODU later . (740) 446-2342, ext.. 23 able to accomplish what added a tw o-run shot from Brad lcrumOmydailyreglster.com they set out to do as the Joe Janusik and the rout Sherman/photo Panthers finished off a fourBryan WaHera, Sports WrHer game sweep with a pair of (740) 446-2342. ext 33 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com victories, 9-.2 and 15- 11 . Please see Redmen, B2 Meigs Football Golf Tourney ' • ' SPORTS BRIEFS BEND ·AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ~ Bl _______________ --. ___________ - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - ----~--------- ;,..__..;,_;_ --- - - ~ · -. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel W~hama offense struggles against Man Hillbillies Bv th row stnkes enabled Man to score t1ve tim es m the fl tth mnmg and once m the MASON W Va - After SIXth bef ore the VI Sitors expenencmg an ottens1ve blew the Wh1te Falcons outburst over the past two away with mne more tallies cont ests th e W,th<tm,J m th e seventh Wahama Whtte Falco n bat s tell was ,tble to avo 1d the silent Saturda) afternoon shutout by sco nn g three 111 a one-s1ded 17-3 base- unearned run s m the1r tmal ball setback at th e h<tnd s of plate appearance to make the VJS1l1ng Man the fmal count 17 -3 Hillbillie s Man ope ned th e sconng Coach Tom Cullen's with tv.o run s m the third Bend Area d ~a mond nme · to break free from a scoreban ged out 14 h1ts 111 w1ns less de,1d lock to take a slim O\er South Ga l ha mtd 2-0 lead 1 Wahama, despite 011 placmg men on base m s1x Calhoun County Thursday and Fnday. but of the seven mmn gs strugcou ld mu ster only f1ve gled mightily 111 trymcr to safeties on a sun-drenched come up With the clutch hit WHS campus Saturday that would JUmp stan the afternoon Man turned what was an Bend Area teams offen se Corns started on the extremely close 2-0 affmr mound for Man and fanned mto the one -stded 17-3 rout by sconng 15 limes 12 WHS batters w1th JUmor d h t 1 three Derek Veazey bem g the fr~%:~ t e Jna lone Wh1te Falcon starter The While Falcons to escape the stnkeout bug played the rol e of the gra- A huge deficiency that d1s c1ous host by contnbut 1ng rupted the local dtamond Slgmf1cantly to the v1s1tors nme was the f<~ct that seven cause by comm 1ttmg s1x of the 12 WHS stnkeouts errors on the day, wh1ch Jed were called th1rd stnkes to II unearned Man tallies that severely hampered the F1ve Falcon pitchers Bend Area team ' s many reverted back to the Bend sconng opportunities Area team's early season Cody Ge1lach emerged form by tss umg II tree as the offens1vely leader passes m the outmg 10 for Wahama after dnvmg addll1on to surrendenng 15 m a pmr With two tnples on hns, wh1ch also played a the day Derek Veazey. hu ge role 111 the h1 gh Brenton Clark and W1llmm school baseball contest Zuspan added a smgle each Errors, both of the phys1- tor the White Falcons, cal and mental category, Gerlach chased home the along w1th the mab11ity to flfst two Falcon runs wilh GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPON DENT Split from PageBf Roush all ch1pped tn wnh one safety each Corey Hutton paced Me1gs wnh a 3-for-5 day all smgles Dunfee had two hits and two RB Is Delong also had a pa1r of hits, mcludmg a tnple Clayton Blackston and Jacob Well also hll safely In Game 2, Me1gs pounded out 16 h1ts, JUmped out to a 12-2 1ead and held off a late rally to gam the 12-10 tnumph Gallia Academy had fourrun mnmgs m the fifth and seventh frames, and actually had the tymg run m scormg positiOn before Delong struck out the fmal two batters to get the save and pre- Redmen from PageBl was on The Redmen managed only f1ve h1ts Wells was 1for-2 w1th an RBI and Moore was 0-for-2 w1th an RBI sacnflce fly • Brown led the Panthers, gomg 2-for-3 w1th two runs scored and the grand slam N1ck Ass man also collected two h1ts as the Panthers posted I 0 knocks m the game Brandon Russell took the loss for R10 Grande as he gave up seven earned nuns m 4 2/3 mnmgs Russell (44) surrendered nme hils and allowed four walks With one stnkeout Jonathan Kounus (6-1 ), the re1gmng Amencan M1deast Conference pitcher of the week, had a 23 mmng scoreless streak snapped by the Redmen 111 the openmg mnmg, but he settled down and went the distance for the wm Kountls fanned SIX and walked and only one and one of the runs was unearned Game two had a little bit of everythmg as an apparent rout by ODU turned in a wh1te-knuckJmg slugfest. The two teams combmed for 26 runs, 34 hils, six errors and 18 men left on base Rw Grande rallied from an early I 0-3 deficu to take an I I -I 0 lead on the strength of an e1ght-run fourth mnmg ODU tied the game m the s1xth on a sac fl y from Janus1k and won 1t m the bottom of the nmth 1- serve the wm Hutton. who had <1 b1g f1rst -game, continued to carry a hot bat by smackmg a two-run homer and he fmJshed with three runs batted 111 Clay Bolm led the way w1th four smgles and scored three tunes Also 111 the Me1gs' offenSIVe onslaught, Poole went 3-for-4, Blackston had two htts and three RBls and , Dunfee and Caleb Dav1s logged a patr of h1ts as well Ryan Jeffers ch1pped m an RBI double - part of a b1g s1x-run second mntng for the Marauders Thompson had two doubles, part of a 3-for-4 day at the plate 111 the setback Noble also had a tno of hils wllh two runs batted m, and Dave Rumley had RBI smgles m the fourth , fifth and seventh mmngs Kru1ze Wandhng had two luts and when they scored tour run's oft R10 closer Kenta Sato Oh10 Dom1mcan had 16 hns w1th f1 ve players recordmg t\1/o hns and Assman went 3-tor-5 w1th two runs scored and tv.o RBI. Matt Koblens was 2tor-5 w1th four RB!s He had a two-run smgle 111 a s1x-run second mnmg that se nt the Panthers out m front, 7-0 Venson Doster was one of the Panthers With two hils he scored three runs and stole two bases R10 Grande had 18 hils 111 the losmg effort Seowr leftfJelder M1chael Warren went 4-for-5 and scored a run Wells added three hils, mcludmg a solo home run, h1s f1rst ot the season Sato, Moore and freshman centerf1elder Cory Cottrell all had two h1ts each for R10 All three had one RBI each Sato (2-4 ), who took the loss m relief, allowed four runs (three earned) m I 1/3 mnings Roland Rodnguez (1-1) pttched two mnmgs of shutout baseball to earn the Victory for the Panthe(s Rw Grande has now lost s1x of the last eight games and now will face Mount Vernon Nazarene m a cructal four-game senes next Fnday and Saturday. ht s second three bagger of the ga me to · bnng home J ustm Arnold and Trevor Peters who reached on successive errors Gerlach would later score on a grounder to th1rd off the bat of Veazey Corns and G1bson led man 's 15 hit attack w1th three hit s each w1th Duncan Boven and R1ggms owmng two base knocks aptece Brownmg , Conley and Bays rounded out the VISitors ' offense with one safety each Brownmg and Corns had the lone extra base blows for the wmners w1th a double Clark was tagged with the pllchmg loss w1th Veazey, Garrett Underwood, Jacob Roach and Andy Gnmm also marctung to the mound 111 successiOn for Wahama Corns notched the mound tnumph with Bays also seemg actton on the mound for Man Wahama, now 3-8 on the spnng, will resume diamond baseball act1on on Tuesday when the Whae Falcons JOurney to RIVer Valley for a 5 p m out111g before returmng home at 5 p m on Wednesday to face Southern Man 17, Wahama 3 Man 002 051 9 17 15 0 Wahama 000 000 3 3 56 Clark Veazey 151 Underwood (7) J Roach (7) Gnmm (7) and Stafford Corns Bays (7) and Browning WP Corns LP - Clark K111g a two-nun tnple Poole started and got the w111, stnkmg out II 111 five mmngs of work. Roush lasted less than two 111mngs for Gallia. takmg the loss, before handmg the ball over to Rumley Gallia Academy goes to Jackson 111 Southeastern Oh1o Athlet1c League actton tomght Me1gs, meanwhile, IS at Belpre 111 Tn- Valley Conference Oh10 play DEVILS 5, MARAUDERS 4 Me1gs 101 101 o - 492 G'!ihpohs 201 010 1 - 583 Bryan Delo ng Aust1n Dunfee and Aaron Story Shawn Thompson and Dav1d Rumley WP - Thompson LP Dunfee MARAUDERS 12, DEVILS 10 Meigs 163 020 0 - 12160 Galhpolrs 010 140 3 - 10122 Dave Poole Bryan Delong (6) and Evans B.yan Delong Austin Roush Dave Rumley (2) and Dave Rumley KrUize Wandling (2) WP - Poole LP - Roush S - Delong HR - Me!QS Corey Hutton third lnnmg one on Conference South DiVISIOn doubleheader on Saturday afternoon at NAIA No 13 Ohw Domm1can losmg 3-2 and I I -0 The second game lasted only five 111nmgs. R10 Grande (22-17-1, 11-3 AMCS ) tra1led 3-0 headmg mto the seventh and nearly came off the mat to tie the game Freshman John Storey came off the bench to deliver a two-run smg le and cut the def1c11 to 3-2 Jumor second baseman Keota Sato came w1thm mches of tymg the score as he dnlled a long dnve to the deepest part of the ballpark that was caught at the fence 405 feet away from home The out ended the game and gave Oh1o Domtmcan (30-8, 15-3) the f1rst game win Semor southpaw Nate Chau took the loss desp1te well Chau (6-3) allowed only two earned runs wh1le scattenng f1ve hils He fanned six. Ohw Dom1111can scored all three runs m the second mnmg and made the runs hold up. "(Nate) threw well enough to win, but we didn't play any defense,'' sud Rio Grande head coach R10 Brad Warmmont Gr11nde commttted three errors in game one. Game two was all Oh10 Domm1can as they rolled , to an 11-0 run-rule victory Sato (3-4) took the loss as R10 registered f1ve COLUMBUS The errors 111 game two. Umvers1ty of Rw Grande "Agam, we d1dn't play Redmen base ball team any defense and JUSt fell were swept 111 a key apart," Warntmont sa1d Amen can M1deas t 'We JUSt d1dn 't show up " Redmen drop a pair to ODU on Saturday Monday, April 23, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 23, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster Clear Channel MOV R;tdlo/Russ Parsons Invitational At Stadium Field, Parkereburg, W VI CLASS I'F IE D Glrla Team Scores Paril;ersburg 122 Akron Buchtel 122 Galha Academy 122 ._,.ar1ene 94 Parkersburg South 74 Eastern 11 Girl• High Point lndlvldu•l. Sophle Wagner Manetta 28 po1nts 100-1 Campbell Chnsty {AB} 12 69 2 Lew1s Jerrah (AB) 12 84 3 Ge1ger Alexis (GA) 12 95 4 Dav1s Bra (M) 13 42 5 Traugh, Chana (PS) 13 49 6 Logan Toma {GA) 13 66 7 Cummmgs Lauren (E)14 02 8 Dotson Dana (GA)14 31 200- 1 Campbell Chnsty (AB) 26 19 2 Jackson Kara (GA) 26 33 3 Geiger Ale1us (GA) 26 78 4 Lockhart Samantha (AB) 26 95 5 Hall Janey (PHS) 27 09 6 Watk1ns Kelsey (PS) 27 29 7 A1chebacher Kr1sten (M) 28 64 7 Logan Toma (GA) 28 64 400- 1 Jackson Kara (GA) 58 38 (new meet record -58 76 Kayla Perry, Galha Academy 2006) 2 Lockhart Samantha (AB) 1 01 23 3 Wapner, Sophoe (M) 1 02 01 4 Londsey, Devaughn (PS) 1 04 12 5 Owen Becca IE) 1 05 07 6 Ross Leanne (M) 1 05 46 7 Weber, Er1n (E) t 05 55 8 Newland, Alyssa (E) t 06 87 800 1 Devaughn Lindsey (PS) 2 33 33 2 Roberts Kathleen (PHS) 2 30 57 3 Gray Shanequa (AB) 2 41 54 4 Hooper Amanda I PHS) 2 42 B9 5 Ladlclcco K~le (M) 2 44 83 6 Bryan! Taylor, !PHS) 2 48 13 7 Meeks Caothn (PHS) x2 48 71 1600 - 1 Adkons Lauren (GA) 5 32 19 2 Kls! Ellen (PHS) 5 38 34 3 Ladococco Kyho (M) 5 54 43 4 Gray Shanequa tAB) 5 55 57 5 Townsend Lee Ann tGA) 5 57 B5 6 Fahmy Carol tGA) 6 11 43 7 Hysell Belh tEl 6 t 3 38 8 Slalter Alyson (M) 6 14 43 3200- 1 Adk1ns Lauren (GA) 11 28 04 2 Moore Emmy (M) 12 13 67 3 Townsend Lee Ann (GA) 12 19 77 4 Fahmy Carol (GA) 12 21 38 5 Sail, Andrea (PHS)12 22 89 B, Moms, Caoey Tlgers 12 ~7 45 7 Hysell Beth (E) 13 17 50 8 Betts Megan (M) 13 51 20 100H- 1, Golson Jasm1ne (AB) 15 74 2 Wagner, Soph1e (M) 16 13 3, Dent Kathleen (PHS) 16 22 4 Watkms Kelsey (PS) 16 76 5 Close Brea (GA) 16 83 6 Echard Moranda (PS) 17 28 1 Tucker TrHany (AB) 17 44 B Casey Enn (M) 17 57 300H -1 Golson Jasmone (AB) 47 42 2 Wagner Sophie (M) 47 74 3 Den! Kathleen (PHS) 49 34 4 Close Brea IGA) 51 18 5 Ferguson Amber (AB) 51 28 6, Cheeseman, Tara (PHS) 51 62 7 Floyd Dan1elle (PS) 52 01 8 Casey Enn {M) 52 87 4x100- 1 Gatlla Academy (Close Logan Jackson Geiger) 51 17 2 Buchtel 52 44 3 PHS 53 40 4 South 53 68 5 Manetta 54 23 6, Eastern 55 87 4x200 - 1 Buchtel (Jasm1ne Golson Jerrah Lew1s Samantha Lockhan Tiffany Tucker) 1 46 67 (new meet record 1 47 85 Ponder, Hullum Chambers, Tucker Akron Buchtel 2004) 2 PHS 1 50 97 3 Gallla 1 51 23 4 Manetta 1 55 46 5 South 1 58 19 8 Ea&lem 1 58 33 - PHS 'B DNF 4x400- 1, PHS (Katie Roberts Ellen KJSI, Megan Hurley, Janey Hall)" 22 57 2 Eastern 4 22 91 3 Buchtel 4 24 53 4 Manetta 4 29 12 5 South 4 45 26 6 Gall1a Academy 4 55 15 4x800- 1 PHS (Katie Roberts Ellen Krst Andrea Sail, Taylor Byrant) 10 25 23 2 Galha Academy 10 37 39 3 Manetta 10 44 29 Shuttles - 1 South (Kelsey Watkms Oanlelle Floyd Amanda Ferguson, M1randa Echard) 1 06 72 2 PHS 1 07 63 3 Marietta 1 15 11 4 Gall1aAcademy 1 20 44 -- Gad1a Academy B' DNF ·-, Buchtel DNF Eastern DNF High jump -1 1 James, Cl'lelsea (AB) 5-4 (tied meet record-- 5-~ Roxanne Ward Parkersburg 2001 and Dorea Glance Fa1rmont Senior 1998) 2 Rosa, Leanne (M) 5.02 3, Marchand, Kathryn (PHS) 4 10 4 Floyd Demelle (PS) J4-10 S Lelsle Ryann (GA) 4-08 B Dansey Erin (PHS) JHJB Pol• vault ~ 1 Meeks Ca1thn (PHS) 9 00 2 Colltns, Tara (F'S) J9..00 3 Dav•s Bre lM) 8 06 4 R•chebacher Knsten (M) 8 00 5 Cain Moranda (PS) H l6 6 Smith Kaycee (PHS) HXl 7 Tlpper Betsy (PHS) 6 06 Lo~gjump-1 Geiger Alexis (GA) 17 03 50 2 James Chelsea (AB) 16 09 75 3 Wagner Sophoe (M) 16 08 4 Echa rd Miranda (PS) 15-10 25 5 Lew•s Jerrah (AB) 15·05 50 6 Colhns Tara (PS) 15 04 25 7 Ross Leanne (M) 15 01 25 8 Lolsoe Ryann (GA) 14-<l7 75 Shot put- 1 Dent Kimberly (PHS) 33.00 2 Leasure Jessica (PS) 30-10 3 Franklm Charmeanya (AB) 29-06 4 Schramm, Mary Belh (M) 29-Q3 5 Ma•chand Ka!hryn (PHS) 28-11 B Good Lon dsey (PS) 2B 07 7 Adkons Who!ney (PHS) 27-10 50 B Sanders Oamelle (GA) 27-00 Dlacua - 1 Dent Kimberly (PHS) 116-()8 2 Troester, A/he (GA) 96 06 3 Leasure Jess1ca (PS) 95 01 4 Sanders Danoolle (GA) 83-Q1 5 Slone Rachel (PHS) 79 05 6 Pordas Haley (E) 79·02 7 AugenSiern S!ormoe (PHS) 76-05 8 Good Lmdsey (PS) 75·00 Websttes In One Week With Us www myda1tytnbune com E-mail www mydallysenhnel com classlfled@mydaJiytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www mydallyregJster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egt%ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \\\01 \l I \ II \I" - '-NOELS 7, M'-R'-UDERS 3 Meigs ' 001 ooo 2 394 GAHS 301 030 x 740 Barr and Burton Noe and Cochran WP - Noe LP - Barr M'-RAUDERS 8, ABGELS 2 Meigs 002 113 1 aB3 GAHS 000 110 0 2 57 Ebersbach (WP) and S Sm•th Dav1s and Ward WP Ebersbach L~ - Davis • Thursday for Sundays POLICIES Ohio Valley Publilhlng rnerves the right Ia edtt reject any ad at any timt Errors mutt be reponed on the fir at day lint •naertlon We any loss or e•pense that rnults from the pubJtcation or omlnjon or an advertllement Correction will be made In the 11111 available edition are always confidential • Cu rrent rate card applln • All real ••tate are subj.et to the F.Oeral Fair Houamg Aet ol Hl61 accept a only help wanted ads meeting EOE standarda We will In violation Of the law KIT & CARLYLE _.~ orca~ Tnbune-Sentlnel Reg11ter wMI be respon t lb le fOf no more than the co at of the apace occupied by the errOf and only the 0 I"~=HEI:1'::;W:AN::rnn=:l k1tncarlyle@comcast net GAWPOLIS Wou~D Y•0 ~~~ ~~v~ e>l) N6t "'"' 'l JutJ\I'ING · •· " "' Lw------_.1 Free lab pupptes and Female Lab Call 74 0 245 Absolute Top Dollar US 0125 S1iver and Gold Co1ns Proolsets Gold Rmgs Pre Free to good home Reg (F) 1935 u s Currency P1t Bull 2 yrs old Also 6 Sohta 1re D1amonds M T S week old P1t Bull Pupp10s com Sl1op 151 Second Call alter 5pm 446 0067 Avenue Galhpobs 740 446 l owes R1dmg Mower tor 2842 ~ r ll':l:-------, ~~~~~~~~~6~7~5~7~96~'_:__ _ _--, ; s:;X CLASSIFIED IND"'\ 4x4's For Sale . . •. •• • • .. . 725 Announcement.... • •• • • • • •• • • .. • ••• 030 Antiques Apartments lor Rent . .. .. Auction and Flea Market.. ... Auto Parts & Accessortes Auto Repair .s:JO 440 .080 760 no Autos lor Sate .... .. .... • .. • •71 0 Boats 6 Motors lor Sate • • • 750 Building Supplies • 550 Business and Buildings ' 340 Business Opportunity. • • .. .. ......210 Buslneaa Training ... .... • • • .. • • .. ... • 140 .. • • • 790 Campers & Motor Homes • Camping Equipment , 780 • .. 010 Cards o!Thanks... .. .... .. .... Chtttli10tderty Care ... • ... • ... .... • • • • I 90 Etectrtcai/Relrigoration .. .. .... ... ..... 840 Equipment lor Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment...... .. .610 Farma lor Rent • 430 Farms lor Sate 330 For Lease .. .. ... • .. .. 490 For Sate • • .585 For Sate or Trade • 590 FruRs & Vegetables 580 Fumished Rooms • 450 General Haultng • • .850 Giveaway.. .. • 040 Happy Ads 050 • Hay & Grain • .. • • • • 640 Help Wanted. 11 Homelmprovements 810 Homes lor Sale ...310 Household Goods • 510 Houses lor Rent ... • 410 In Memoriam D20 Insurance • 130 Lawn & Garden Equipmen1. 660 Livestock • • • .. • 630 Lost and Found. • • • .... 060 Lots & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchendtse 540 Mobile Home Rep01r 860 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Homes for Sate .. .. • • 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 570 Musical Instruments Personals • • • 005 Pets lor Sate. ... • • • 560 Plumbing & Healing 820 Professional Services • 23b Radio, TV & CB Reparr • • • • 160 Reel Eotote Wanted ... • • • .. .. ....... 360 School• Instruction 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer • • .. • 650 Sftuattona Wonted. .... .... ... .. • • 120 Specs lor Rent.. ..... .. ..... .. • • • 460 $porting Goods .. • .. : .. 520 suv·a lor Sate.... .. .. ....... .... .. . .. . .. 720 Trucks for Sate ................................ 115 Upholstery .. .. .......... • 870 Vans For Solie .................. ... 730 wanted to Buy.. .. .. ..... • .... .. ..... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies • • • • .620 180 Wanted To Do .. .... . Wenled to Rent • ... .. • • • ............. 410 Yarjl Solie- Gettlpotte ... • .... .. • ...... ... .. .0,2 Yerll S.te-Pomeroy/Middte. .... .... .... .. ... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. PlnHnl 076 o •• , HELPWANTF.]) I • S Earn Eltra Money S Independent Contractors (must be atleest 18) needed to deliver the Ohro Valley Phone Book 1n Galhpohs Jackson Wellston & surrolJnding areas 1-86B-6D6-8900 mg and merkellng strong comm un~ cat1ons and com puter sk lis esse ntial Resume and leHer ol apph cat1on to Athens Farmers Market PO Box 5727 Athens Oh 4570 1 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $16 53 $27 58/h r now hlr mg For apphcahon and tree 100 WORKERS NEEDED governement )Ob mlo call Assemble crafts wood Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 terns To $480/wk Matenals 913 599-8042 24/hrs emp prOVIded Free InformatiOn rsa_rv_. I:EJ(Rltr-1 pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 AVQNI All Areas' To BUy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Benmgans hmng Servers Host and Cooks Apply at tl1e Pomt Pleasant 1ocat1on only Carpentry Drywall Pamtmg General Labor Must be dependable Neat & Clean appearance Taking appt1 ca liOns at Spec1al Care Cleamng 1743 Centenary Rd Gallipolis TO DRIVE ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS FULl liME CLASSES' COl TRAIN NG FINANCING I\Vj\ILA8lE JOB PLACEMENl year11n BUI IMII Wythev1le V1rg1011l I 800 334 1203 wv.-w All Hnco 111alorM ar com Clltb/;l l lng 26 l ocal Clea ning Company ts accepting apphcat ons lor Cleanmg Crew Members Must nave reliabl e t1ans portat1on and venhable rei erences Onl ne applications now be1ng ecce pted at www ot1c1eanmgma1deasyc DRI VERS needed to pro om v1de Lib rary serv1ce through - - - - - -- out Galloa Coun!y Requored LOOK HERE CDL love of read1ng ab1l1ty For a Bet1er Employmenl Opportunlly! .. to work w1th people of all ages computer and Internet We offer sktlls MUst be 25 or older able to dnve 35ft Bluebird ¢ Full 11me and Part I me bookmob1le Substrtut e pos sh1hs available t1ons avaWable For appltca 0 Up to $8 SO/hour • liOn and complete JOb weekly bonus potent1al descnphon VISit Bossard ¢ Pa1d tratmng Library 7 Spruce Street ~ Pa1d vacations & patd Gallipolis OhiO EOE hol1days Dnvers Needed CDl 0 MediCal dental & VISIOn Dnvers wlllmg to dnve tor msurance local ready m1x company 0 401(k) retirement plan Exper ence IS preferred but 0 Fnendly professional ndt necessary Dr vers must work almosphere be wtlhng to do pre ma1nte nance on trucks & equip Jom us In making calls ment yard work & o1her m1 s for major Political cellaneous chores organizational Exper ence operat1ng equipmen! & extra skills such as Call today to schedule an weldmg a plus Call Interview• (304)937 3410 G81118 Coumy Coune> I on Agmg.'Sen1or Resource Ceo er 1s currenHy accep11ng apphc8i10ns . tor Meal Transpor1er Must have vahd dnvers hcense and tnsurable nsk Must be able to read wnte and follOw directions Be able to work 20 hows per W<iek EEO 1-Bn-463-6247 ext 2331 Wanted D1rect SuperVISion empl oyees to oversee male youth 1n a staff secure res1 denhal enwonment Must pass phys1cat trammg requuement Pay based on expenenCe Call (740)379 9083 between 9 3 Mon Fn All real estate advertletng In thiS newspaper Is aubject to the Federal Fair tiausmg Act of 1968 which makes tt tllegal to advertise any preference limitation or d1acnmtnatlon basod on race color reltg1on MJ: familial s!atus or national or1gln or an~ IntentiOn to make any such preference limitation or dlscrlmmetlon ~ Tnls newspeper will nat knowmgly accept advert1sements for real estate which 11ln v1aiallon o1 the law Our readers are here!>~ informed that all dwellings advertised In this newapaper are available on an equal opportunity bates The Vtllage of A10 Grande IS if 2.~ laking appl •caMns for the TURNED DOWN ON pos1t1on of part t1me pohce SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? otf1cer._ Two years e~pen No Fee Unless We Wml ence IS requ1red 1 866·582 3345 <OJ 2007 by NEA, Inc AppliCations can be PICked HQme 1n country 9 73 acres IH \I I .., I \ 11 ~~------, up at the RID Grande 3 BR 1 112 Bath Full base t 10 Munte•pal Bu ld1ng Monday ~10:--~H~Ol\-l•I:S--"1 ment 2 112 car garage 10 HELP WAI'ITE[) Fnday a 30AM unit FOR SALE Mature Pme tlees 2 barns .HEIPWANI'EII • 4 30PM Applications are old school house $130 ooo due back to the Mumc1pal can 740 286 7212 or 937 Bu lldmg by noon on Monday 0 Down even w1th less than Secretary 515 8670 May 14 2007 per1ect credit ts available on - - - - - - -Adm1sslons Office - ' - - - -- - - thts 3 bedroom 1 bath House on Land Contract Wanted Someone 1n Leon to home Corner lot fireplace Pomernv 740 992 5858 The Untvers ty ol R10 ~, Mow yard m Leon phone modern k1tchen Jacuz21 tu b Grande nv1 tes apphca11ons 304 674 0132 Mm•ature farm Un1bU1It for th e postiiOn of Secretary ~:--~----, Payment around $550 per S r:: month 740 367 7129 nome on 4 acres on A 1n the UniVerSitys Sai()()L.'i 160 3BR 1BA Peaches AdmiSSIOn 0fflce • ~UC110N 104 Tatum Dr New bemes grapes Sw1mmmg Responstblhhes InClude but ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol-' Haven wv 3bd/2ba Ranc h pool New appliances Wood are noi111Tl11ed to FOSTER PARENTS AND lg sunroom 2 car gar great burner $95 000 740 388 provldmg general secreter~ RESPITE PROVIDERS area D 304 675 3637 E 0815 at and ctencal dulles NEEDED Become state 304 882 2334 Remodeled smgle story ma1nta1nmg electron•c f•les li censed b~ attend 1ng tra1n on prospectiVe studenJS 2 Br newly remodeled 1n home wth 3 bedrooms and · mgs held on Saturdavs and workmg w1th Rutl and ow of flood area 1 1/2 baths on large lot Earn $30 $45 a day fo r the Admtss ons close to school 740 992 Located a! 3408 Mossman care ot'a ch1ld li v1ng 1n your 7546 $25 000 Ave Pt Pleasant WV staff for coord1nal 1on and home Homes are needed -=.._::____:::=:_:__ __ Askmg 45 500 Sellers w111 lollow up on student 1n your county Call Oasts 2005 3 bedroom 2 beth pay closmg cost For campu s VISIIs and reception toll free 1 877 325 1558 Commodore Doublew1de appomtment to sec 304 dulles lor tl1e office Tra1nmg w11i beg1n March 31 Home Never lived 1n As 576 2247 Must have htgh school m Albany new 28x60 w1th delrvery and d1ploma or eqUivalent se:t up $45 ooo call Smgle story home with 2 ASSOCI81e Degree 1n Gallipolis Career College (304)675 5578 bedrooms and 1 bath Large LPN/AN secretanal science or (Careers Close To Home) '-----'-------- - lot Located at 211 2 Part 11me and or Full T1me computer technology Call Todayl 740 446 4367 Madson Ave PI Pleasant Home Health Setting preferred Must heve know! 1 BOD 214 0452 WV As kong $29 500 Se llers Compe t111ve Wage edge of personal and mam WNW ga llpolisca•eetcollege com wtll pay cloSing cost For Benefts frame computers Accred~ea Member Accreanmg appo1ntment to see 304 Confidenhahty a must Good Counc1l tor IMtlpendent Colleges Lawrence County Area M1dwest Homes 576 2247 Nld Schools 127·te 740.377 9095 oral and wr1Hen commUn1 mymtdwesthome com catiOn SkillS reqUired 1170 MnHIU Ho~n·.."i All applicants must submit a MISCELlANEOUS lbd, GALLIPOLIS foUR SALb leH er of nterest and resume Foreclosure' Buy for only OTR, Reg1onat, . $54,900! More homes I dmg 'h e names and Flatbed, Reeler & lncu Otl & Gas Well Leases available For loca listings 1982 Mobile Home 4 bed addresses of lhfee refer 2 add 14 70 sem Tanker Ortvers Add son/Ches)me Twps 8 call 800-559-4109 xF254 room on x ' ences on or before May \.. Berea Welts comp w/ Pump furnished 0 50 acl es 2001to Ms Phyllis Mason Jacks Mol ols Tenks & 3BA 2BA 1 acre metal out $28 000 304 882 2196 Pr me Inc IS expandmg m SPHR Otrector ot Human Sales Me ters sse 000 bwldmg LA laundry ~arge Resources Un1versny ot Phone 740 934 2073 K t HT and SG d1stnct thiS areal Masstve mcrease all electnc Must move 740 R1o Grande PO Box 500 i:ie~.:.;:~;:;:;:~-..., $75000 740 256 9137 of bus1ness from local cus 80 69B 1815 $6000 DO W\l\1l:J) A1 o Grande OH 45674 e tomersl Lookmg for expen ma1i pmason@r o edu fax . To Do 4t>r 2 1/2 bath 2FP 2 acres enced and non experienced 95 Horton t 4x70 2 BA 2 740•245 4909 AC $149 500 (304)674 BA V1nyl/sh1ngle Cent Heat 5921 or (304)593 88?1 All Types Masonry Bnek and A r Pa11 Furn L1ke new EEO/AA Employer Block Stone Fr ee Est1mate 5 Room House ~1th Bath 12 900 304 633 6536 Ooen Job !ntery~ews (304)773 9550 304 593 Leon area phone 304 674 Monday Apnl 23rd - - - ; - - - - -6421 01 32 from 1o ooam 5 30pm Buckeye H1lls Career Center - - - - -- - :.::;::__ __ _ __ Mak1ng Hmng Dec•s•ons AHent1on1 IS now accept1ng apphca Prof essional Today I NEW 2007 4 Bed hons lor subsl1tute teachers Offlce / Housecl e an 1ng Local company of1enng NO Red Roof Inn (1n all academ1c and C-T References (304)675 2208 DOWN PAYMENT pro1000 Acy Ave grams for you to buy your areas) Contact the II \ I\( 1\1 Jackson, OH 45640 Supennlendents Oll1ce at ~:--~----, homd 1nstead of renting IIMSI M0.821.2151 740 245 5334 EEO mym1dwesthome com 10 BUSINF~ 100% hnancmg OPPOKruNrn · Less than perfect cred1t Excellent Fre1ght Network POST OFF ICE NOW l ate Model Equ1pment accepted HIRING Payment could De the Clearance Sale New Total 401 k MaJor Med1cal AX drywall homes from S299 63 Avg Pay S20hu or • . •NOTICE• same as rent per month Call (740)385 Dental & Lite Ins Ava11 $57K annually Locators OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Morlgage 2434 417-343-1303 lncludmg Federal Be nel1ts 740 367 0000 lNG CO recommends { ) and OT Paid Tram1ng sn-491-1102 that you do bUSineSS With 81and new log nome s tt ng Great used 2005 3 bedroom VacatiOns FT/PT www pnme1nc com people ,you know and on approx 1 44 acres 16x80 With v nyl/shtngle I BOO 584 1775 Ext #8923 NOT to send money almost ready to move 1nto Must sell Only S25 995 w1th USWA Rockspnngs Rehab1htat1ons through the ma1l unt1t you Custom Amtsh Kttchen w1th dehvery Call (740)385 4367 Center 1s seekmg an expen anced Payroll Clerk R&J TrLJdcmg Lead•ng The Way have mvest1gated the sold sudace counters 3BR Bl~Nl..'i5 2BA $142 000 Call PositiOn s full lime With A&J Truckmg now Hin~ at our of1enng M'D ButwtNGS New He~en WV Tem11nal For (740i256 9247 excellent beneftt package Reg1onal Hauls Dump D1v 1 Jump New Home tor Sale Save Commercial Bucldtng on (401K) Other dutle~ year QTR venltable exp Calli mclude Accounts Payable aoo 462 9365 asl( tor Kent $20 000 lmm edtale occu Eastern Approx 1200sq ft Benehts Coordinator pancy appli ance s Inc 2 Next to lrVJns Glass 446 SAVINGS Workers Compensation and Ray & Sons Complete• Car story wlwrap around porch 6565 Petty Cash Custodian Cleanmg at 2615 112 3 Br 2& 112 bath large F.~--~-~~-., Expenenced applicants Jad<son Ave Pt Pleasent garage w/Bonus room ove r L<ns & should apply to f\ockspnngs now 11lflng must have head Full Basement & __ ACREAGE Road Pomeroy OhiO Dr vers License come m Ia More Seller w111 pay clostng 45769 EKtendlcare Health apply no phone calls cost 740 99~ 5635 or 992 106 acres on Leoo Baden SerVIces Inc IS an equal please .. 247B Ad stream pasture & woods ele ctnc ava1l call opportumty empl oyer that ir;; S=; al= es=;p=er"s"' on=':N::' ao=;d:::'d'il e wwworvbcom Randall Bradtord lor d1rec encourages workplace Exper ence m hardware/ 5 BR 3 5 Bath 5 ac res uons 304 206 6326 diversity M/F DN bUIIdmg matenats Apply witl'l access lo the boat $125 000 Century 21 docks 1 mt ou1s1de m person Mon Fn Roofers Metal rootng SldGallipolis V 1ew photos/into Runyan Assocaites T1m Tnomas Do It Center online Code 4107 o r calt mg and EPDM Top pay and Runyan Broker Gallipolis OH (740)441 1605 benef1ts 724 229-8020 11' 1110 Borr'Jw Sma•t Contact the Oh10 D1V1ston of Fmanc1al lnst1tut1on s Off1 ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refl nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Cali the OlfiCe ol Consumer At1a1rs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender 1s pmperly licensed (Th1s 1s a public serv1ce announcement fr om the Oh10 Valley Publ1st1mg Company) SERVICE'l www com1cs com lfOMEll FOKSALE ••N011Ct: •• I'ROI"EllSIONAL Buy ng Junk Cars Trucks & 458 ~1818 - - - - - - - - Wrecks Pay Cash J D (304i773 5343 TV needs some work 304 Salvage (304)674 1374 Farmers Market Manager 675 6578 Athens Farmers Market Want to buy cars •n any con Seeks Part T1me Manager l.osrAND dillon 388 6228 FUUNO Respon s1 b1hlles Manage Marke t Plan & Implement I 111'111\111\1 LOST Version Treeco cell Market programs work With f( 1 phone 1n v•cm1ty of 8 M1te Rd governmental & Communtt y Rt 62 to Point Pleasa nt 304 grou ps Knowledge of farm s 10 EOE parts been 1n water 304 '''n r Recepbonlat John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury IS expe r1encmg conllnued growth that requues us to fmd a energetic Receptton•st OuahhcaliOns that would be a good Itt for the JOb tS ouf go•ng personality gocx:t phone sk1lls and cash•enng expenence Contact Dee Sweeney m person at John Sang Ford L1ncotn Mercury 195 Upper River Road Galhpolts Oh1o YARDSALE- %~ Track Cochran applymg the tag An mmng later, back-to-back smgles for Me1gs off the bats of Whitney Smith and An)y Barr w1th a stolen base put runners at second and third wah no outs, but Noe stiffened, stnkmg out two and getling the th1rd out on a nubber m front of the plate In between, GAHS got the sconng underway m the home half of the f1rst A leadoff walk to Bnttany Elliott and mfield smgle from K1mber Davts set the stage for Bnttyn Saunders' run sconng smgle Two more runs crossed the plate when M1ller hit a hard shot off the th1rd baseman's glove that was deflected mto foul tern tory and tt was 3-0 Blue Angels Me1gs got on the board 111 the thud as Men Van Meter and Cass1 Whan both doubled to make 1t 3-1 GAHS answered nght back, sconng an unearned run on a walk,. smgle by Miller, and another Marauder error. T~at score held until the Blue Angel flftli Saunders drove m her second and thud runs, platmg Dav1s and Cochran who had gotten on base via walk and error respechvely, and then Miller sacrificed the fmal GAHS tally home to make It 7-1. Me1gs made a great attempt to rally m the seventh. After the first two had been retired, a walk and two smgles brought Whan to the plate, and her thud hll of the game drove 10 the final two runs, making it 7-3, but the fmal out was recorded to secure the win for th;,home team Noe got the wm to improve to 8-1. She allowed three nuns, all earned, on mne htts while walkmg only one and fanning four 1 In game two, the usually reliable GAHS defense commllted se ven errors, and YARilSAIE ~ All Display• 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1.00 p.m. • All ads must be prepaid' Leftover Sale Estate Crystal Jewelry Hou sehold goods Holiday decorations Etc One pnce takes auu To set up an appo1n1ment call Conceal & Carry Tram1ng 740 441 5826 NRA Cert1t1ed instru ctor Sam sharp May 5th Mercerv lie Fre Dept ema11 starkey@mbox co m (740)256 6514 AUCTION Modular House ~r~------, and too ls & EqUipment Glvt-:.\\\A\ Buckeye H11is Career Center R1o Grande Oh1o T &Eat1100am Houseal 8eaut1lul Pin Boxer Pups 12 00 noon on May 5 2007 Born 2 26 3M 4F 1 Brondlo 740 245 5334 restare Black & White Must ilrii!!"-~~---"1 Go ASAP. (740)367 024B 3200- 1 Woelor<:h , Mark (M) 9 47 3h 2 Owen Mochael (E) 9 51 9h 3 Blanc Broan (PS) 9 55 6h 4 McConnell Mark (H) 10 11 6h 5 McConnell lim (H) 10 20 Bh 6 Cockerham Casey (H) 10 36 5h 7, Murray Man (M) 10 59 9h 8 Aeoker Kaolh (E) 11 04 110H- 1 Somerville Terence (AB) 14 55 {new meet record - 14 69 Dav•d Conley Buckhannon Upshur 1998) 2 Murray, George (H) 16 38 3 Bosman Ryan (H) 16 58 4 Shields Mrchael tMI 16 74 5 Meyers Andrew (PH) 16 94 6 Pouloot, John !H) 17 20 7 Eckelberry Brandon (PHS) 17 23 8, Sludenoc Drew (M) 17 52 300H- 1 Somerville Terence (AS) 39 34 (new meet recorcJ --39 99 Jake Howlett Manetta 1998) 2 Shields M1chae1 (M) 43 41 3 Bosman Ryan (H) 43 63 4, Studenoc Drew (M) 44 15 5 Eckelberry, Brandon (PHS) 44 96 6 Mey8fs Andrew (PHS) 45 02 7 Murray George (H) 45 09 8 Krm Abo (H) 45 20 ~x1 00 - 1 Hudson (Greg Caglln, Gebe. Adams, George Murray Robb•e Andrassey) 46 39 2 South 47 59 3 Galha Academy 50 13 4 PHS 51 95 .. Maroetta 00 4x200- 1 Hudson (Robbie Andrassey, Josh Prochaska Sean Fert1ck Tony Dav•s) 1 34 66 2 Parkersburg Htgh School A' 1 39 59 3 Marretto 1 42 48 4 South 1 43 28 -- GaHoa Academy DO 4x400 -1 South (M•cha,el Tanner Adam Sta1r Doug Teter Travis Townsend) 3 33 57 2 Hudson 3 34 74 3 PHS 3 42 78 4, Manetta 3 42 85 5 Buchtel 3 44 17 6, Gall a Academy 4 02 26 4x800- 1, Hudson (Carl Peterson NICk. Kelly Michael Wilke Joey Lesan e) 8 47 16 2 Manetta B 53 23 3 PHS a 56 62 4, Eastern 91240 5, South 101614 Shu«les - 1 Hudson (Ryan Bosman Abe K1m John Pouliot George Murray) 1 03 27 2 Manetta 1 03 52 3 South I 06 55 4 Galha Academy 1 17 36 - Buchtel DNF -·, PHS 00 High Jump- t Westbrook Cody (M) 6-06 2 Offenberger Todd (PS) 6-02 3 Tabler Anthony (M) 5-10 4 Somerville Terence (AB) J5·10 5, McGre!h Alex (E) 5-06 6, Bunortoeld Allan (PHS) 5 06 7 Foscher S!eve (H ) J5-06 8 Adams Gaba (H) 5-04 • Pole vault- 1 Townsend Travos (PS) 13 00 2 McMollan, ScoU (RHS) J13·00 3 Lemley Cameron (PHS) 12 06 4 Teter Doug (PS) 12-00 5 Barnosh Jeff (H) J12 00 6, Fosher Enc (PHS) 11-QS 7 Tanner Mrchael (PS) 10 00 • Long lump- 1, Somorvrlle Terence tAB) 21-04 50 2 Andrassy Rabble IH) 20·02 25 3 Foscher Sieve (H) 20 00 4 Offenberger, Todd (PS) 19 11 25 5 Tabler, Anthony (M) 19 02 6 Ruddfesden, Thomas (PHS) 19 00 75 7 Adams Gaba (H) 18 10 25 B Flosley Ryan (M) 18-09 25 Shot Put - 1 Robinson Tlmothy (AB) 51 07 50 2 Sussky Hunter (H) 50 06 3 Huffman S!ephan (M) 49-10 50 4 Adkms Justin (PHS) 48-oa 50 5 Flint Brandon (PHS) 44-07 25 6 Armbruster Patr1ck (H) 43-11 25 7 Newell 2ack (E) 39 02 50 8 Garnes Demtnus (GA) 36 01 Dlscua -1 Huffman Stephen (M) 152-03 2 Robmson Timothy (AB ~ 149-05 3 Flint Brandon (PHS) 142 04 4 Adkms Juslln (PHS) 138·04 5 Sussky Hunter (H) 131 09 6 Armbrusler Ra!nck (H) 125·05 7 Newall Zack (E) 111-04 8 Margaht Jordan (H) 107 01 fromPageBl M~~·ms Now you can have border~ and graphics ~ added to your classified ads J!~ """ Borders $3.00/per ad f!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads For Sundays Paper Ir ..,_____ r ALl KCHS ALUMN I SEC OND ANNUAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 2007 8 1 00 ENTERTAIN MENT (304)675 483 1 OR ( 740 i448 34BB 4 5708 Meigs Oead'lfir~ • Start \'our Ads Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avo1d Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... r or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Daily In-Column l 00 p . m. Monday - Friday for ln5ert1on Jn Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In-Column · 1 00 p.m Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 BOYS TEAM SCORES. Hudson 178 Marlena 99 Akron Buchtel 87 Parkersburg 78 Parkersburg South 71 GaU1a Academy 21 Eastern 1-4 BOYS HIGH-POINT INDIVIDUAL: Terence Somerville Akron Buchtel 34 pomts 100- 1 Owans Damarquos (AB) 11 69 2 Davos Tony (H) 11 74 3 Prochaska Jo sh (Hj11 89 4 Andrassy Robbie (H) 12 03 5 Flesley Ryan tM) 12 27 6 Kemper Nock (PHS) 12 28 7 Annotage Sieve (PHS) 12 32 B Golbert Brandyn (PS) 12 56 200- 1 Davis Tony (H) 22 97 2 Garnes, Aaron (AB) 23 18 3, Bunertoold, Allen (PHS) 23 28 4 Owens Danl arquos (AB) 23 29 5 Abala Alex (GA) 23 60 8 KerT'IlOr, Nock (PHS) 23 B7 7, Prochaska Josh (H) 23 76 B Munfoeld Sean (M ) 23 99 400-1 Foscher Slevo(H) 52 25 2 Abela, Alex (GA) 52 48 3 Spldare, Mochaol (H) 52 95 4 Gaones Aaron (AB) 53 18 5 Te!er Doug (PS) 53 27 6 Schafer Mochaol tM) 53 38 7 Fertock Sean (H) 53 75 B Curry Alden tAB) 57 23 BOO- 1, Erdman Alex (H) 2 01 59 2, Lemley Cameron (PHS) 2 03 33 3 Moss Ladale (AB) 2 04 55 4 Tumlon Zach IPS) 2 05 56 5 Teter Doug (PSI 2 OB 34 6 Lawos Jordan (AB) 2 09 59 7 S!aor Adam IPS) 2 09 66 8 Browne KylelM) 21414 • 1600-1 Nye Alax (H) 43523 2 Woelench Mark tMI43915 3 Panda Man tH) 43941 4 Saunders Tyler (H) 4 41 11 5 Wlefench Mall Tlgers 4 42 42 6, Blanc, Brran (PS) 4 43 71 7 Staor Adam (PS) 4 54 55 8 Browne Kyle (M) combmed w1th SIX bases on balls , and e1ght Lady Marauder hils proved to be more than the Blue Angels could overcome Me1gs ran away with an 8-2 wm An example of the Gallian's woes came m the second mnmg Me1gs on ly garnered a smgle h1t, but three walks and two GA errors resulted m three unearned runs An mmng later, the Lady Marauders converted a pa1r of free passes 1nto another run A walk, groundout and wild pitch put a runner at th1rd w1th two out When Whan drew a bases on balls herself, she ran as hard a'S she could to f1rst and contmued on to second In the confuswn that followed, the runner on th1rd scored when the throw to the plate was h1gh, makmg it 3-0. H1ghhght of the second game for each team came 10 the fifth mmng Amy Barr dnlled a shot a thlfd of the way up the trees m left f1eld for a home run for Me1gs, and then Bnttyn Saunders followed sun for the Blue Angels m the bottom of the mnmg, wh1ch would be the fmal GAHS run for the day Me1gs would take advantage of four Angel f1eldmg m1scues m the s1xth mnmg to score three more times, and a fmal run scoring single m the seventh Whan made the final 8-Z . • H1tting stars for the day were GAHS' Saunders, who went 5-5 wah four runs scored, four RBis, and the home run Whan was 5-for-8 for Metgs wtth three RBis and a double The Blue Angels, n6w 11-7 on the year, take theu SEGAL South leading 9-1 mark to Jackson Monday afternoon Game time IS 5 p.m Me1gs goes to Belpre to resume the TVC Ohw slate or Fax To (740) 44&-aooa Word Ads I ncr-up Manetta (99) Akron Buchtel was th1rd (87) followed by Parkersburg (78), Parkersburg South (7 1), Gallia Academy (21) and Eastern (14) fromPageBl Alex Ables was the top performer for the Blue Devils, takmg second m the 400-meter points. Parkersburg South (7 4) was fifth dash and fifth in the 200. Gallia Academy and Eastern ( 11) s1xth. scored much of us pmnts m relay events The Lady Ea~les ' 4x400-meter relay and Demetnus Garnes was e1ghth m the team, a state quahfier last season, took secshot put ond for Eastern's htghest fimsh on the day Eastern distance star Mtchael Owen In tlie 400-meter indiVIdual event, Eastern p1cked up a a lot of pomts as Becca Owen placed second m the 3200-meter run wh1le was fifth, Enn Weber seventh and Alyssa teammate Ke1th Ae1ker was etghth m that same event The Eagles were also fourth m Newland e1ghth. .Hudson High won the boys champi- the 4x800-meter relay and Zack Newell onship with 178 points, way ahead of nun- threw seventh farthest m the d1scus The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 I I 1150 24n HOME STORE Lw------_.1. rJ;tU ·------_.11 1' BEST BUY $49,989 ~:~:;;::~ on r �' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Card Qf Thanks We wish to express our thanks to our friends, neighbors and family for all the kindness, flowers, food and who helped in anyway during our time of need. A special thanks to White's Funer11l Home, to all the caregivers who helped with h(s care and the Posts who put on the military services. It was beautiful and will never be forgotten. The Kaylor Family Mason Co. Fairgrounds 4:30p.m. - Darli Wednesday, April 25 675-5463 r lr HlR RENT " - - - - - - - • 3 and 4 room furnished apts. Nice Clean furnished t clean WID hookup. No pets. bedroom Apar1ment. $350 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent For rent, Pomeroy. 2 Ret. and deposit req..Jired month Deposit required 1 near V1nton. ancl 1 on BDRM .. FamilyRoom.S475.P (304)675·2970 740·446· t5t9. Georges Creek' Rd . Call Ius Utilitys&Oep. (740144 t·t HI Aei.Required . 740-843·5264. 2br n5 pets. refldep 304· 675·5 t6? ;q ex1. F144 · also. (740)446-384 4 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Middleport,3bdrm ,basement One Acre fenced with 36x36 (full).fenced yard,neighborPole Barn. Conc1ete floor. hood good,$550 plus ut. & Water. · Electr ic (304)675· oep.,ref.req .,740·843-5264 . 2644 2 3 Po.meroy, or BR ., Undevelop ed land. 6.86 ac Naylers · Run/Condor. No mil avail, pond, openi wood· •pets. yards. Sir; WI D hooked .. Long term (5·15 ' yr) up. References. Call 992 · lease for mobile home or 6886. other approved uses. Loc Brumfield Ad, Harrison Twp. 1- MORII£ HOMFS ph (513)295·6309 leave msg for return call. 2 BR. 2 BA. Approx 1/2 acre. RJ..:AL BrAn: located in Cheshire, many --•WiiiiAN iiiilllJ--,.t1 extras. $450/mo plus deposit or will sell for Need to se ll your home? $17,000 . (740)441·0775 iaur.on payments, .divorce, job transfer or a de<itth? I 3 BA. 2 BA, Utility all can buy your tiorpe. All cash electric. very r;ce. Approx. 3 and quick closing. 740-416- mi from town . Green Township, no pets. Ref. 3130 . t'OR Roo" r ~ room. "'~ Opporlunily. This institution is an Equal Opporlunity Provider and r HOl5Ell HlRRoo" $47$/dep Full insured Discount 1. Soulh · 30 Yr>. Ex p. In s. Owner Ronn ie Jones Free Estimates INT ' SPACE FOR Roo" riO r I II!T~~~~~., ED & AFFORDABLE! ~ lnsurad Free Eatlmateo Wise Concrete of concrete Ow~cr- Rick Wise www.tlmNrwtekcablneu-y.com All types 740-992-5929 740-416' 1698 ·Al.riOi Middleporl. from $327 10 $592. 740·992-5064. Equal Housing Opporlunily. This institution is a.n Equal OpporttJnity Provider and Employer. . -------~ I I ·I bath, AJC, hardwood 11oors, luHasemenl. 2 car garage. small back yard, 740-949· 2303. or 591·3920 - -----..,..-AHtntlonl Local company oftering "NO DOWN PAYMENT~ programs lor ~ou to buy your home lnslead ol renting. • 100•'o 11 nanCin · g • Less lhan pertect cred'" accepled • Paymcnl could be !he same as •ent Mortgage (740)367-oooo· and ethics! Manor and Riverside hunter looking for Hunting Apartments in Middleport Land for lease in Gellis From $0-$592 . Call 740· 992.5064 . Equal Housing Counly area, will pay min. . $20 per acre maybe more 446-3667 Opportunilies. Equal - - - - - - - - Opportunily Employer d6e7pe5-52nd58 ing on location. 304· 2 BR Apt. on Watson Ad. R0 d R I St ney area. e · ave, · BR Apl Ap ·1t "lh ' (Iapproved ' ree, WI appli· pal. ·. .,.,,......,._ _ _ _. , W&O .included. Water & Ideposit and Sewer pd . Dep and Ref calion. 740-441·9666 or riO HOUSEHOLD required · No pets · 709 · 1657 740-339-0362 r~ ~ or 446•1271 • • Modern 1 BR Apt Call 4462BR Apt Washer/Dryer 3736 Appliance Warehouse Hookup, appliances furfished, (740)286·5789 or Handerson. WV. Pra· 28R apartments. in 441-3702 Now owned Appliances, all und~r Washer/dryer hookup, warranty, also have recondl· New Haven, 1 Br., furnished, stove/refrigerator included. tioned Big Screen TV's no pets: dep.&refe re nces. Also. units on SA 160. Pets {304)675 .7999 740·992.()t65. Welcome! (740)441-0194. $350 plus dep. Ref. No Pets. No smoking. Stove &frig . ftJrn . Coin W/D on premises. 25e State st Gallipolis. 740· Locators . For Rent 2 Bedroom House 304·675·2535 ·o I • -· Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •I Address _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ •I I City/State/Zip - - -- - - - - - - - - - I Phone _______ _~--·~------ I I I Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . • J J'•D-992 1611 'I • TRUCKS FOR S.<\LE Stop & Compare · Johnson's Tree ME \0 WY MIJf..Et> 1-\UT:i, \>lf\(.t-1 N..L YOU Gzllllpolls, OH 45631 comp~NT•.. c.• Grinding • Buc k•• Trutk I lnru~~~::~~'~~'" Rlck JohniJOI\<lwr~er L......;";;;"';;;.;~~";;";;;'";;;";;; e•-..t '1!1~...,--~-"'1 M~R1%~ 11-\l:.~E.WS? Stanley Tree • Trim . ming & Removal 1 Antique Farmall H tractor lnsla·trike kit , converts with mounted on mowe r. Harley Sporlster into a trike. bl R *R *I easona d e atcs new t<es on back. kept in .;_ (7;::40~)38 ::""'e·,..04,.0"::1~:0..~~ barn. hasn"l been run lor Fi BoATS & MoroRS years, also nice slide in truck foUR SALE bed ca,rnpar & truck topper "--llliiiiliiiiiiii-P lor large pick·up. (740)667· · 19B9 Regal Medallion 18 3253 112ft open bow 3.0 For Sale 4 nice Hay Wagons Mercruiser $3,000 304-773· 304-675·3308 5070 01 304·593{)958 I •• • • •• • •• I I I I I I •I . ••• 1 1 Modet 1847 New Hollana Tund•y, April 24, 2007 By Bernice a.de o.ol · Please leave messa e PEANUTS -tv.t CL!cl( I I I-lAVE PIIOTOS OF .M'( SUPPER DISI-IES 1" . L..--....,""l'----------..1 I received at tha a.m . until 4:30 p .m ., L,- - - - - • - " · ,be Office of the Board of Monday through Fair Pigs 6 -kS Old sso •c o u n y Friday. Without dOing Bnytnlng different when yotJ come on the scene, your upbeat charisma wUI buoy the spirrts of everyone present You won't have to do anything consdously; it'll just happen. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Even shoukl you play merely a minor role, i1 could have a positive ettecl on an arrangement you have with another with a tar more profitable r&$Uit than either Of you thoughC possible. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) You'll make It yoor concern to see that everyone with whom you're Involved Is treated kindly and fairly. You am even apt to take definite measures to make sure· this happens. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - Set your sights high In busln&ss situations. HOW8'V'&r, keep In mind that if you treat everyone with counesy and fairness at all times, you can stay ln tolat cqntrol ct the outcom8. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Mosl of the time when one makes a new acquaintance, n can be just a fleeting 1 VYCN'r MN IQ.XliJ WilLARD Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Ooors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions R.JVtW CHm . Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Es1lma1es 740-367-0536 GARFIELD St...... ..~~.. 4$111 · J4H92-RU ....ltft'llllll:llllll-6:11 .. 11111111119:11 •12:11111 ...................... .........,.......... --l'rlclll PIYIIIG TOP fiiCES Ill round baler. Good condition. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be opened $250!). 740-441-7390 --~ a1 1;15 p.m • Sealed bid propos- and '""" USED Rotary tillers. 4', 5'. als for the Installation on May 11 . Bid packels are 6'. 3 point hitch. BIG of new HVAC, plumbSELECTION. Jim's Farm lng and elechical serv- available a1 1he office Ices In the Chesler of the commissioners, Equ""""t. 740-44S.9m Academy building, County Courthouse, LM.SJOCK VIllage of ·Chester, will Pomeroy, lrom 8:30 r. the process. 'LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Manley's Racyclln• 55 Sharp bark curve DOWN Take a brook 41 19 Stipulations · 1 Shoat 'a 22 Pickling 42 home herb 43 2 Garden soil 23 Final leiter 3 Part of A .D. 24 Mean boss 44 4 Large dlghe 25 Average 45 (2 wds.) 26 Irwin 5 Faint omell of the PGA 46 6Rome 27 Even once 47 wreckers 28 Dull one 7 Toady's 30 Jokes 49 reply 32 Last degree 8 Podmem· 34 Decorate a bara 17 Flapjack chain Scverelgnty Average gredea Entice Cross the ocean Hot aprlng Wood ash product Ballpark figure cake 9 Non-soap opera mooring 10 Acutely Old PC perceptive acronym 11 Koch and Plewlflil• Wynn 35 Fine 37 Made typo-free 38 Disqualily 40 Keeps Informed CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cfjtbnty Ci~~ c~og•ams wecreated from quotations by tamou, peo~. pa91 and P1e3en1 Each Idler ln th~ Cipher sta'lds !Qr aootlel • · Toda(sdue: EB(juafs D "'MP HRVAN RFLP XZVYHWRFOP ' MP ' N WO V YFOF· WIX XMPZP WZ UPVZFOB MPRFIY LVOBVZWW NMWZXN YVASP ."' - VOEA CVD NRALP , WO WJJFP. NYFXM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Happiness hates the tmid ." - Eugene O'Neill "Happiness is good health and a bad memory.' - Ingrid Bergman IIIU lAM I l 1 'I ===~~:S;;; ,.., GRIZZWELLS ~ QoZ~\o\ 't-IEASEL ~~-- ...-----r-1\W's 1o11ii. ~At>&ER IT?' ars ... A Rt«~ ' I ,.,..--'---'--"'--'-1 •=:..~-~~ l~1siYVJI low to form fovr ~,.p. warda. Both your social me and your material affairs can experience some favorable limes, but tt won't be by accident. The wonderful way you treat people will have a greallnftuence on the fulfilment 01 your desires. , TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) - Should you go shopping. you're likely to have those you love on your mind, doing a bll more spenelng lOr them then you dO fOr yourseH. Th'y'll enjoy everything you purchase. GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) - You'll say all the rlght things, using many sweet words to express yourself, bUt people won '). accuse you of being insincere. They'll know what you say comes straight from the heart. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·- Don't be unduty alarmed if a friend pokes t)ls or her nose in your a,_lrs. You'll quickly understand that your palls doing so·only to point out many helpful hints you hadn'llhought of. LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22)- You might want to take extra time selecting your attire alld primping If you're stepping out. There Is a poulbWity you're about to m&et someone you'll want to impress.' VIRGO (Aug. 23-5epl. 221 - Bolng a booster lor your friends will have a doubte-&Oged Elffeel. It will help tnem promote their lnlerests. But In doing so, it11 also make you look exceptionally good in ' ' ClllllldCCIIIIrlft·-- llllliiiiliiiiii:::.:s:::m:Biillii:D 40 Up till now Rickrack lmhated Wlndlng Ultt4 .~ ClAY L POIWf .....;·~--- Re ·ercnccs Ava 1·1abl e., 1 @ Call Gary Sian l ey 740-742-2293 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007. _ Kiefer Built· Valley-BisonHorse and Livestock Trailers· Loadmax· Gooseneck, Dumps, &1 Utility- Aluma AlumintJm Trallen:- B&W Goos9neck HitchesTrailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. (740)446·241 2 39 BIG NATE & MEDICAL EQUIPM-=NT 583 •• t 6 of Gdansk 51 52 53 54 '==' s~~cil\'\-~~~s· nsure * Experienced ('1tun11tJ •"'~e)~":"§t'!4LI'!!rlP4!ft:"'• 992·6215 Pomero} Oh10 25 \l',;rs loca Ex pencncc Pass East Pass Pass All pass *P dQ It Wro o rmkpt an lla! y • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homcfill System • Helios System Top•Ttlm•Hrutlnu•St~~ ..r 00 \~PICK. OUT we Deliver To Your Service wv .·-------------------------------.• 1 Remode1·tng V.C . YOUNG Ill - • • Complete Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical.& Plumbing Roofing 6. Gutta,.. VInyl Siding & Pelnting Patio and Porch Oecks 036725 •~-------------------------------• I • ew omes • Garages CARPENTER SERVICE Bailp Qi;ribune I r:~: 6 H YOUNG'S 6uttba~ t!tinu.~• -&entlnel I N So's Classic Cars 200 Chevy S·1 0 ext. cab AKC BostonTerrler puppies 5 speed, 4 cyl. 80,000 miles m/1 $400ea .·AKC Collie nice $5500. 95 Bu ick Park Two 1989 Buick Park Avenues for !)arts. S300; King woodburner, $200; old 22 rille. Mason. 16141226• . ~ ~'< 00 YOU TU.L SUNSHINE CLUB The Daily Sentinel I COIISTRUCDOII Pa~s 14 2• t • J:he original declar;r played a heart to. his king and cash8d the. heart ace. He could no longer make the contract. When East gol in wlh his trump !rid<, he shifted to the spade queen. giving the defenders three spades and one heart. The spade king is blowing in the wind, lo coin a phrase . II Easlleads spades, you need him to have the ace. But II West . attacks spades, you will SCQre a Irick wilh your ~ng. You musl fight t0 keep EaSI off the lead. .So. at trick two, when EaSt follows with a low heart, cover H wlh your ·~x . Wesl takes the trick but . cannel huri you. Suppose he switches lo a club. You take tho trick, draw a second · round of 1rumps, r!Jf a diamond on the board. remove the rest of East's trump's, and run the clubs. I \ In I..,, 1'1 '1 If " ,\ I I\ I ..., I I H I\ ~oint ~lea•ant B.egf~ter • • u:. BISS~ll i Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ' . I R StO'P t'n at parti"ct"patt'ng· Pomeroy Mer"chants fior our Mother's Day Gtifit Basket G• rveaway 1976 Chevy RV, sleeps 6, · new tires, 350 V-8, ale, runs Podge Ram . 2WD. 5 good. $2500, 740-416-t472. English Masllffs AKC, CH Speed. $1300 OBO Call 740·992·1493 74 bloodlines. Onlj 3 leh. ititi0i"·5;;,78;;,·.ol04~0~--"'l - -- - - - - Clearan ce sale . 740-245SUVs 21t1 1983 Skylark Camper 5823 or 740·645·1912 . mR SAJ.E $3 .000 OBO 304·675-t e94 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! I I ___ BasseVpupsAKC six wk .old,4-tri-color, .(-lemon and wh. Parentson s~e. Ask , $275 ea.740-667-~758 94 Senior Discount* I I I pups (2 F)12wks . ,shots · S350ea.-AKC Yorkie puppies males $800, females $900 small. ALL Vel Ck'd. 740·696·10e5 If so, you qualify for a I I o PErs FO SA· I:' !! OPEN FOR SEASON I• II: 2000 Chevy Impala 43 .500 $7 mllesMust See .0003 4· 593-3707 or 304-675 ·4e93 2004 Slralus. $6000 OBO. 2000 Ford Mustang, $5000 OBO, 2000 Chevy Cavalier, Tattle Tale Alarm Syste m. $2800 080. 2002 Dodge new in box, $400 or trade for Slralus. 2 door. $5600 OBO. (740)256·6169. · Gun. T40·992-247B. "'"Ill~-"":'....- - , Auto Buyer has 20 cars 1hat gel20·30 mpg. 446·7276 i . . syracuse ' Ohio ROBERT .:....--:--:---:-~:---::::: -------- or older? · ~allipolt~ needs motor work $500. 4 • Parnefli Jones Tires 35/16's $250 304·675·6439 o AT TH' ELBOWS "That's Gods Day" 1! 1411 mo. pc1 '=~=====::;-;:===~;:=~ ~:;;::;;::;;:;;;:~:; r puppies m/f sable/wh.,eyes ave·. $110.000 miles $2800 . normai,OSU cert. $400ea.- 740·208-0028 or 740·245.Ret. 5087. AKC Golden Areyou65 ' s TMAT 0 Flats 6.5 1O"H ang Ing B85ketS $5 •50 .. $6 •50 4" Pots 85¢-$1.50 Shrubs-$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday 1998 Pontiac Grand GT NEW AND USED STEEL 5 speed, black, newAMtires, Sleel Bearns. Pipe Reba• For Concrete,. Angle, Channel. Flat Bal. Sleet Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L M 1 M nd crap elas pen o ay, Tuesday. Wednesday & F "d Ba -4 30 Cl d ·Th n ay,d m :S 1pmd. ose& urs ay, a ur ay StJnday. (740)446-7300 --'7 I'VE LOST COUNT, BUT HER WEJ)"i)IN' DRESS IS PATCHED Hubbard's "'reenho" use u -19...:9_4-:P-ris_m_r-un_s_n_re-at~s-ta-n- J\.1'..1'11 MERCY--HOW MANY .TIMES DOES $ TOW~ pets. 740·992·2218. 3 Br. house in Pomeroy -::-::-:--:---:---:-:::----:--:Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedLarge & very clean. I 112 t-BR, 2nd floor. AIC. util.pd., room apartments al Village Responsible OLENA SNOPES GOT HITCHED AG'IN !\ ,___.-- MAKE? Hill 's Self Storage 1987 Mazda 82200 ext. cab automatic overdrive, hard shell ' bed cover. good cond. - - - - - - --'- - - - - - - - . . , . . - _ 1992 Cadillac Deville. Good Prime commercial space for JET Shape, also 1996 Olds 88. ron! al Springvalley Plaza. AERATION MOTORS 740·446·7318 Call645·219,2. . Repaired, New & Rebuilt In StOCk. Call Ron Evans. 1· dard 304·675-2208 800·537·9528 · rJ..------•I BARNEY l.'i yrs. Ellp. free Estimates 96.000miles$1 ,2000BOor trade 3Q4.n3-5078 or 304593·0958 oo ~~~ ~~ Gracloua Living I and 2 wheel chair. good condrtion. 2 Br. HUO approved, nice AvAR'J'MINJ'S Bedroom Apts. at VIllage M·ain 51. Pt. Pl . $;400/mo call Bedside commode toilet lift 1990 Mustang built 302 lots 74 992 back yard. no pels. 0· .,_ _,.m,.Riiliolloo"iiiill,__. Manor and Riverside Apl~ in Julie 703·528·0617 seal. 740·992·6968. olextras. 740"742 "2026 · • 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 3 Bedroom House in · ments, furnished and unturSyracuse. $500/nionlh . + nished, and houses in deposit No Pets_ (304)675- Pomeroy and Middleport, 5332 securily deposil required, no / TttOUGttT"1 Hardwood Cabinetry .AIIdFurniture North 1taa1 50 CIIIzen The late British comedian Dudley Moore once said , "The best car safety device is a rear·view mirror with a cop in it." Thai's flUe. And a beeping radar delec· tor doesn1 hurt, either. In this deal. you are Soutn. in lour hearts. West leads a lpw ~iamond to dummy's ace. Can you see a sate play lo bling home 10 tricks? Nota South's . three·no·trump rebid. Norlh mighl have raised wilh only lhree· card heart support. II so. lhree no·llump would probab~ be a better contraCI than lour hearts. It is I!Ue thai South would have preferred to ho!d a diamond-honor, but sometimes one isn't dealt whal one would like. · North , bacause he had such weak hearts, might have passed ou1 three notrump. II he had, Soulh would most like· ly have taken t0 Irick$. ONTO TtiAT "~ ~ Dav1'd Lew1's 740 992 6971 Pontiac Grand Prix . 1988 . Riding lawn • _Ask mower. for Jr. 740256 1102 22 Themes Sheperd or Greenspon Gamy Owing 23 R~lon1 26 WhiSpered loudly 29 Teamwork obstacles 30 Big blow 31 From, In Hamburg 33 Go wrong 34 Take a spill 35 Fur 36 Appear 38 Yacht A safety-play may safely gain tricks $AY "~AN6 1i~ and Replacement r West Opening lead: FRANK & EARNEST l>II>N'T YOU ~m - 21 Deater: North Vulnerable : E113t-West 740-367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 - 20 3 • 8 52 ~;;:::~=~~~ 2002 Bass Trackll< fishing boat. Business and property for sale. (7 40)446·4782 • "Q 10 9 4 3 • • J 7 & Senior Citizen Quality 4-H show pigs . Now $100 Private Treaty at farm . 52 1 Ewington Road, Vinton , Ohio 740·388·0183 or 645t644 18 4 K 4 3 • A K Q& 26 Years Experience Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Chapel Act New lurn, If you like to save money, check us out . Drive a little, Save alot! 388·0173 ---..,..---:----:-: Used furniture ' store , 130 Bulaville Pike, Electric Range~ c. hests, Couches, Mattresses, bunk beds, dinettes, recliners, Nice some! (2 wds.) Soulb All l)rpes Of LIVFSTOCK Concfete Work Lw------~ -, r-~:-:'--::--:---, , Tennille 13 -and cry_ 14 Waquleldy 15 Masculine principle 16 And then ,.."""' 4 Q J tO • J 95 2 10 Grinding • Bucket Truck r -- - - Commer~al Space for renl 7546. • • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump r•o HOUSEHOlD I ~---'"'-~,_·-·· --" \J\JUlA"1 question 46 NASA 8 Rouse from vohlclea lleep 48 Hula-dance Eul t KJ 7& • 8 54 2 Employer. . Gallipolis, OH, Hfs 11·3 (M- Lw-llliFORiiiiiSiiAiiLiioor ----~--=- CommerciBI building "For F) . -, r Wesl 4 A9 8 6 Paul. Corv & Stephen new kil chen and bath. - -- - - - ' - - Starting at $405 . Cal today! Twin Rivers Tower is accept· (304 )273-3344 lng applications for waiting o.:..:.,:_..:...:cc:..:__ _ _~ list for Hud-subsized, 1_ br, Apartment for rent , 1-2 the Bdrm .. remodeled, new car· apartment,for elderly/disabled call 675· pet. stove & frig., water, 6679 sewer, trash pd. Middleport. Equal Housing $425.00 . No pets, Ref. Opportunily re~irect 740·843-5264. ' --~----Upstairs. Two BD Beautiful Apta. at Jackson Apt.,Large,Ciean modern Eltates. 52 . Westwood WID Private,No grass to .,.9. Drive, Irom $365 to $560 . mow.992·7094 or 4 16·4'i" 740-446-2568. Equal Fully furnished or not. Hou~ng MONTY Answer 10 Previout Puzzfe 1 Large chunk 43 Pinkish 5 Sclentlat'1 lhadta t A 4 A K Q 10 9 Asia, Israel. Bella. Leta, CONVENIENTLY LOCAl- Rent" 1600 square feel. oH street parking : Great loca· MISCilLLANEOUS Townhouse apartments, lion! 749 Third Avenue in MERCHANDBE Nice 2 BR mobile home. and/or" small houses FOR Gall,·poll"s. Renf ••ooi mo. Lw-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio~ Ale L I d I J h ' . oca e ·aPark.o nson Mobile Home 446- RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 Call Wayne (404)456·.3802 Craftmatic Adjustable ~edfor application & information. 2003 2 4 model. Rumba po'wer $475/mo and 740-446-6565 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 41 Garden . bloom 12 Brax!on or · Nortb • 7 52 • 8 7 43 & Rich, Grandchildren. Rylm1d. J .,., 1 I<I \ I \I Laurel Commons Apartments. Largest in the area! Beautifully renovated throughout induding brand Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, CiA, 1 1/2 Bslh, Adull Pool & Baby Pool. Patio. Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , (740)367-7086. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Fmi1ily of Tim Michael Tim & Laura, Tammy & Charlie, Mich elle ~ ·acres can be purchased For listings 800-559-4109 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Phillip Alder Nice clean new decorated, Hmse property. 6 acres With -H-UD - HO _M _E_S_',-b-edr-oo-m" · .2 40K80 insulated,/ heated horse barn , 10 stalls, Brick bath. $199/mo. 3 .bedroom, wash stall With 4 Bedroom $198/mo.More homes availliving quarters. 37 additional able. 5%· dn, 20 yrs @ B"k ,' www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE Words fail ro express rhe thankfulness and appreciation we feel for tlr.e overwhelming and generous love and support s'wwn to us during this rime · of tremendous grief and loss, your kindness will not be forgorren, us we face the long days ahead. Specialrh(mks to Pastor Charlie Staats. Chaplain Jolm Davis and the Christian Motorcyclists Assoc. Also Meigs Co. Bikers and Fisher Funeral Home, Hobson Fellowship Church, Jeff 's Carryout, Gloeckner's Cafe, and 10 all the businesl·'s that donated to the benefit and to all of 7im 's many, many fri ends. i~--------ll'o· Houst~ J AP~ ~-••AP.Fii~iiii.Roo"iiirrs. ._. L<:m; & Card of Thanks Monday, April 23, 2007 ALLEYOOP To those who cared on behalf of the family of Tim Michael:• ~ AlliiA(;[ Monday, April 23, 2007 www.mydallysentln~l.com HYP MN SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS " - 2 •- o1 Tioirty- Balott - Graft - Picnic - ANYTIIING " If you are wrong." lhc teacher I o ld <he young boy. "an aJ?Ology can repair a lmo~1 ANYnnNG ." ARLO &JANIS experiEK'ICe. But someone you ·meet tor the first time could become a truly staunch friend and ally. PISCES (Fob. 20-... rch 20) - II ,ou have an inner urge to dO something antstic or decoratr.. around the house; by all means engage In doing so. The rvsutt& are apt tO be far more p&aslng than usual. . AAIES (Ma"?f'l 21 ·Aprll 19)- 'tbu can swallow any distasteful situation as long as you are with your friends. 'rour composure may fatter a tH!IIt times, but ha"lllng your pals around makes ,. ..,.rythlng durable. 'HeLL _ , "i4e.' HIWe ~ "Oiffeille Rible& 10 "'e'IN 'llltJ OW Coffee ~ ~ .. . TAIL ~\.1? Anw t\l.\CKE.T-7, l &IIE>SS QIICh304-675·5492 Commlsslo .n ers, Commissioners Meigs County, 100 ·E. reserv• the right 10 Goats tor Sale. Boer GOats, Second St., Pomeroy, rejec1 any and all bids. Club kids, Born Jan & Feb, Ohio" 45769, un111 1 (4)23, 26 2007. Call (740)256·9247 p.m. on May 11, 2007. II . -·- �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydail~sentinel.com Cavaliers take Game 1 over Wizards . ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) Flat on his back, LeBron James grimaced as he looked · toward the arena rafters, where giant banners spelled out his team's playoff motto: "RISE UP!" And he did. Ignoring a ~prained left ankle, James stayed in the game to score 23 points and Larry Hughes added 27 Sunday, lifting the Cleveland Cavaliers over the depleted Washington Wizards 97-82 in the opener of this Eastern Conference series. James turned his ankle on a drive in the third quarter but refused to come out. adding nine rebounds and seven assists in 44 minutes. "I had no intention of not corning back," he sa·id. "First game of the playoffs, we've got to set a tone. If I was able to limp on it, I was going to be in there." The Cavaliers were expected to blow through their second straight firstround matchup with the undermanned Wizards, , missing All-Stars Gilbert Arenas , (knee surgery) and Caron Butler (broken hand). However, Game I was no walk in the park for the Cavs . AP photo on a beautiful, sunny spring Cleveland Cavali. e rs' LeBron James, right, and Anderson Varejao. from Bra~il. hug as the day in Cleveland. Antawn Jamison scored leave the floor late in the fourth quarter of a first-round NBA playoff basketball game 28 points with 14 rebounds against the Washington Wizards Sunday in Cleveland. Cleveland won the fif5t game of the and Jarvis Hayes had 18 best-of-seven series, 97-82. points for Washington, with 8:03 left in the third . HHe's a machine, man," "Organizations and people which was still within I0 On a drive, James rose for said Hayes, who tried to are like trees - vou're points with more than seven a floater from about I0 feet. make James work extra hard either growing or dying .... minutes.remaining. As the ball dropped in, on offense. "You've just got To call the season a success That's when the Cavaliers, James came down ·on Etan to do s.omething to slow him in growth,. you want to see much more playoff savvy Thomas' right foot, twisting down ." yourse lf up one notch." than they were a year aso. his ankle and falling in obviHughes was just as tough Does James feel the same movep their attack instde ous pain. on the Wizards, his former sense of urgency? "No," he and pounded the ball to 7The injury looked severe team. Not only did he knock said. "He (Gi lbert) has hi s foot-3 center Zydrunas and the 'tired-up Cleveland down jumpers and pick up llgauskas. He scored seven crowd moaned when James the slack when James got own opinion. I play for my teammates. You can't go and straight points to help began slapping his hand on hurt, but Hughes ' familiarity contemplate on what other Cleveland push its lead to the floor. But after about a witb Washington's offense people say." ... Butler is to 89-74 with five minutes left. · minute, James popped up him to yell out the allowed have hi s cast removed Ilgauskas, bothered by a and walked to the bench Wizards' plays. Monday and is Hoping to sore · ankle when the Cavs with hardly a limp. · "We were worried about return. for Game 3. ... The beat the Wizards in a six"That made everybody's LeBron, we were worried Wizards return to game series a year ago, scored II of his 16 points in heart jump a little bit,'' Cavs about the big fell a down low Washington for p~actice the coach Mike Brown said. and trying to box out Drew next two days. the fourth period. . "When the big fella is "You don't want .to see that Gqoden," ' Jamison said . feeling good and he wants it, happen to any •of your guys, "Larry did a great job of getting in the teeth of the. you have to give it to him," let alone LeBron.'·' James expects a sore ankle defense." James said. After the Wizards trimmed Cleveland also clamped Monday, but he 's certain down on the Wizards in the he' II be ready for Game 2 of a I0-point deficit to four, fourth, holding them to 5-of~ the best-of-seven se ries Hughes drained a 3-pointer at the halftime horn to give 20 shooting and making Wednesday. The scary moment Cleveland a 48-41 lead. Jamison go 1-of-7 for only "We were struggling three points in the last 16 sparked an 11-2 run· by the Cavaliers. They appeared most of the first through minutes. . , ready 10 bury 'the Wizards, half," Hughes said. "I was a "We missed .some open but Washington hung tough little hesitant, a little tentashots," Wizards coach Eddie Jordan said. "I thought we and .a 3-pointer by Antonio tive on both ends, so to get executed well enough. It Daniels with 1.2 seconds left one to go in and push the was a game. Their defense made it 74-67 with 12 min- lead to seven was good." , was good, but we've got to utes to go. Notes: Cavs owner Dan finish the plays." James was little more than Gilbert's assertion that anyJames appeared as if his a decoy the rest of the way. thing short of the conference second postseason as a pro He made only two hard dri- finals would be a fai lure didmight be in jeopardy when ves, deferring to Hughes and n't seem to sit well with he crumpled to the floor llgauskas . . James. Gilbert said, Monday, April23, 2007 Phillie~ beat Reds, 9~3 CINCINNATI (AP) count too much. I need to Ryan Howard returned from pitch better than that when a few · days off looking we have tlie lead. I need to healthy and ready to l;Jreak trust my fastball." out of his April slump. Brett Myers, moved from The NL MVP homered in. the rotation to the l;Jullpen by his first game back from .an the Phillies earlier this week, injury to help Freddy Garcia pitched the ninth and allowed earn his first National an RBI double by Ken League ·victory, aQd the Griffey Jr. Phil lies beat the Cincinnati Philadelphia's pitching Reds 9-3 on Sunday. limited Cincinnati lo siK runs Howard, who missed the and 15 hits in -the three-game last three games with a series, including Cincinnati's s~rained ligament just below 2-1 10-inning win on Friday. hts left knee. hit a sacrifice The Reds (9- 10) have lost tly. drew a walk . .stmck out four or live and fell below and flied out to center field .500 for the tirst time this before hitting his second season. homer of the season. a 410"You see them swinging at foot, two-run shot to center pitches they don't normally in the ninth. swing at," Griffey said of the "!felt good," the first base- Reds hitting slump. "It's not man said. "I hit in the cage for lack of effort. Everybody the last couple of day s but in this locker rooni wants to the real test. was getting out do well, especially in front of on the field for nine innings. the home crowd, but it backHitting the ball to center field fire s. It's like pitching. If you · h b ,. try to throw it harder, vou ts w ere you wan 1 1 e. · end up throwing it softer.(' Howard hit 58 homers last The Phillies took a 2-0 lead season, . but has. strusgled in the first on Howard's sacalong \vtth the Pht!hes 111 the rifice fly and Helms' RBI early goi ng. single. "It was good to .sec Ryan "We cou ldn't get anything pop one out," manager · · " R d J Charlie Manuel said. "The gomg, e s manager erry Narron said. "We've got to fly ball to center field says put the ball in play a little he's about ready to break better. Rigpt now, as a team, loose. I have a teeling he'll we' re just not hitting." hit a few more." Utley followed back-toChase Utley had .a pair of back singles by Jimmy doubles and Wes Helms had Rollins and Shane Victorino three hits for the Phillies, in the third inning with his who have won three of four second double in two at bats. and back-to-back games for Greg Dobbs later added a the first time this season. sacnfice fly on a diving catch "Tw.o in a row," Manuel by left tielder Adam Dunn to said. "Imagine that. It was a g1ve Philadelphia a 4-0 lead. long time coming. I think The Reds snapped a 10Garcia pitched pretty good . inning scoreless streak in the He knows how to pnch. He fourth on Javier Valentin's pops the fastball pretty sacrifice fly. They added a good." . run in 'the sixth on Edwin Garcia ( 1-1), who was Encarnacion's bases-loaded acquired from the White Sox single to right field, but the for two players in December, Phil lies responded in the sevwent five innings in his sec~ enth when Utley walked, ond start since opening the stole second, moved to third season on. the disabled li st on Valentin's throwing error with tendiniti s. He didn't and scored on Encarnacion's walk · a batter and allowed throwing error. four hits and two runs with Belisle (2-1) gave up eight three strikeouts. bits and four runs wtth one ''I' m making progress," the walk and six strikeouts five right-hander said. "We're innings, the shortest of his wmning. I got behind in the four starts this season. · ----- PSB SPORTS • Southern sweeps Lady Lancers. See Page 81 ° v.ww.m)<hoil)'<'ntinl'l.com sidng AEPplamin ago was taken by the OPSB at its Monday afierand noon meeting POMEROY - The Ohio announced in a news Power Siting Board (OPSB) release from that agency. has approved AEP-Ohio's The agreement, approved proposal to site an electric by the Board late yesterday, generaiion facility in the includes 36 specific-condiGreat Bend community tions that the company must along the Ohio River in meet to remediate the enviMeigs County. ronmental and economic The action to approve impacts presented by the AEP's application which construction . and operation was filed more than a year of the fa~ility. BY CHAIIJ.ENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH!tMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM Still under consideration are the cost recovery .issues associated with the project. Determination on those issues will come from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The OPSB reviews applications for the siting of large electric and natural gas facilities in Ohio. The !!-member boan.l is comprised of representati>~es of the PUCO, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, the state departments of Development , Re source s,. Natural . Agriculture and Health, the Ohio General Assembly and the public. The Chairman of the PUCO also chairs the OPSB. The Great Bend facility will connect to the regional electric grid through the existing 345 kilovolt Sporn-. Waterford transmission line. ·Chief and council back officer. ' AEP-Ohio anticipates · that the project wi ll cost approximately $1.1 billion and create 1.900 construction johs and 125 permanent jobs. Once constructed , the facilit y will use Integrated Ga sification Combined Cycle (IGCC) clean coal technology to generate 629 m~gawatt s of electricity. In the IGCC process. coal Please see Plant. AS Dayton man in two-county chase appears Monday BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINELCOM BY BRIAN OBiTIJARIFS Page AS • William L. Carr, 81 INSIDE . • Former Russian President Boris Yeltsin dead at 76. See Page A2 • Showcase of bands set. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS WEA'IHER .Gordon gets historic victory ,. ,_ TliESllAY , .\I'RII. :.q. !.!11117 :-;o CI.N 'IS • \'ol. :-;h, No. tX-l Onl One Kubota! The timing was perfect for The disappointed Stewart, Gordon. who was ·able to who led a race-high 132 finish his pit stop and head laps, said, "I felt:like the back toward the track before second half of the race we ,leader Stewart came back to had a good car." the finish line, thereby Denny Hamlin may have keeping Gordon on the lead had the best car on the track lap. Saturday. He led 70 laps and When all the other leaders . was still out ahead when he pitted under the caution was caught speeding enterflag, Gordon stayed on track ing pit road on lap 99. and took .the lead. Hamlin was penalized to the Once the green flag came back of the longest line back out on lap 294, Stewart (30th) for the restart on lap tried desperately to regain 104. the top spot. As Gordon That didn't slow him struggled to get by Martin· down . much. Hamlin, Truex Jr. , who had pitted Stewart's Joe Gibbs Racing before the yellow· and was teammate. charged back on the end of .the lead lap. into contention and finished Stewart saw his chance. third , On lap 299, Stewart It was the third race for squeezed his Chevrolet NASCAR's new Car of between Gordon and Truex Tomorrow and its first test and somehow drove to the on a track longer than a half lead. But Gordon wouldn't mile . Hamlin wasn't quit, staying on Stewart's impressed with the bigger, rear bumper and then dri- bulkier car. ving under him to regain the "If that was the point of it, lead for good on lap 300. to make it more competitive' Gordon pulled away to for everyone, the mfssion finish about six car-lengths failed, in my opinion,'' ahead at the finish , earning Hamlin said. "I don 't know his first win · at Phoenix .· how· we're going to run That leaves only Homestead these cars on bigger tracks and Texas as active tracks without further changes." where Gordon hasn't won. Reigning Nextel Cup "We didn 't lead a ton, but champion Jimmie Johnson, we had a good car," said Gordon's Hendrick Gordon, who led 53 )aps in Moto~sports teammate. finthe No. 24 Chevrolet. "It all ished fourth. followed by did fall in our lap. Matt Kenseth, Jeff Green . ''I almost drove through and Kyle Busch, in another the pit. (Crew chief) Steve Hendrick Chevrolet. (Letarte) made the call (to Kevin Harvick, who wan stop) and I love him. He's as both Cup races in Phoenix sharp as can be. He's so cool last year, led some laps under pressure." early and wound up IOth. '' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio So Many Different Models ... AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) - A little luck helped Jeff Gordon to a historic win Saturday night at Pho(!nix International Raceway. . The four-time NASCAR champion tied the late Dale Earnhardt for sixth place on the career victory list with 76, winning for the first time since last July. After ending the 26-race victory drought, Gordon stopped to pjck up a flag bearing Earnhardt's famed No. 3 and black, ·red and white color scheme for his slow victory lap around the mile oval. . "It means the world." Gordon said. "Holding that 3 flag, it's certainly by no means saying we're as good as him. I learned so much from him. We wanted to honor h_im. We've been holding onto that flag for a long time." Orte of the first 'drivers to congratulate Gordon · in Victory Circle was Dale Earnhardt Jr. pardon started froll) the pole and led early, but he spent most of th~ 312-lap race following Tony Stewart, who appeared to be on the way to an easy victory. As the leaders began a series of green-flag pit stops late in the race, Gordon drove onto pit road at the end of lap 283. As he drove slowly toward his pit at the end of pit road, a three-car crash brought out the yellow flag. Holzer observing occupational therapy month, As- Who needs ? A,... a limo.~ J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The conduct of an officer with the Pomeroy Police Department was discussed and ultimately backed by Chief of Po~ce Mark E. Proffitt and Pomeroy Village Council during last night's council meeting. Resident Joyce Carter of Lincoln Heights complained to council about her treatment by Sgt.' Brandy Tobin in relation to an alleged domestic . dispute between Carter and her adult daughter. The incident resl!lted in Carter's arrest by Tobin on a domestic violence charge which w,as later dismissed. Carter complained Tobin was rude and asked her .not to be belligereQI, when Carter called the 'Pomeroy Police Department for assistance. Carter said she was not belligerent and said she didn't hit her daughter. "I wa& appalled I was arrested," Carter said, saying Tobin didn't listen to her side of the story and this kind of situation had never happened to her before. Chief Proffitt presented the police log',pertaining to the call where it was noted Carter was belligerent. Proffitt also stated Tobin witnessed Carter and her daughter in a physical con:C I Beth Ser&entj photo • Julie Campbell (center) presents donations from the Racine Area Community Organization and the Sonshine Circle to Patty Pickens (left), president of the Friends of the Meigs County District Public Library (MCDPL) and Kri.sti Eblin, director, MCDPL. The donations help the "Friends" fund library programs as will proceeds from the "Friends' " upcoming book sate. Book sale to benefit library_programs BY BETH SERGENT prizes for the summer reading program to the annual Easter egg hunt. The "Friends" also provide material for t.he Ohio Reads POMEROY - A book sale sponsored by Program, supplies for craft nights and comthe Friends of the Meigs County District puter classes. Public Library held from 9 a.m. to 6 p:m. The "Friends" basically generate funds on May 3 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on May 4 at for library programs by sponsoring the the Pomeroy Library will benefit library spring and fall book sales, year-round book programs. sales and selling bookmarks and bracelets The books will not be pre-priced and at each library branch. Brochures on the patrons can take as many as they want and "Friends" and how to join are also at each make a donation to the Friends of the Library. branch. An annual membership is $5 with The "Friends" are a nonprofit group of money going back to programs .at the local citizens who contribute to programs at the library to help fund everything from Pluse see Library. AS BSERGENTIJ>MYPAILYSENTINEL.COM Pluse see Officer, AS POMEROY - A Dayton man charged with fleeing police · officers in a Thursday night chase remains in jail after a court appearance on Monday. Diamond A. Glenn. 24, appeared before Judge Steven L. Story in Meigs County Court. His bond was set at $20,000, with I0 per- . cent cash allowed. Glenn is charged with fourth.degree felor1y fleeing. and remains in Meigs County Sheriff's custody in lieu of bond. Glenn is also wanted in Montgomery County on charges of pqssession of drugs and p@ssession of criminal tools, and hi s bond · on those charges ·is set at $ 10.000. Glenn allegedly fled officers in Pomeroy as well as Mason, Hartford and New Haven, W.Va. after a New Haven officer attempted to stop him for a traffic violation late Thursday. Officers chased Glenn through the three Mason County towns before he crossed the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge into Pomeroy. He was apprehended on Lincoln Hill in . Pomeroy after ofticers in Mason and Please see Chase, AS ·Stream·Sweep a success DetaltoonP.,.A7 BY JtM FREEMAN CORRESPONDENT INDEX 2 SECTIONS .;_ 16 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 85-6 , Annie's Mailbox . ' Comics 87 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 8 Section Weather © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · RUTLAND The annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep has faced high water, cold temperatures and spri ng rainstorms during much of itsseven-year history, but on .Saturday morning there wasn't a cloud insight as 35 volunteers of all ages turned out to help clean up · theLeading Creek watershed . Volunteers filled two dump trucks, . belonging to the RutlandTownship Board of Trustees, with trash collected from throughout the watershed. from locations around Albany, Langsville, Rutland, Bradbury and Laurel Cliff. The Meigs Transfer Subniltted photo Station for the AthensThirty-five volunteers at the seventh annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep HockingLandfill agreed to accept collected and disposed of two dumptruck loads of refuse Saturday. Workers the trash. are shown here loading a dump truck at Jim Vennari Park in Rutland. In addit ion to countless pop bot- ties, beer cans and fast foodbags, the odd items found this year included a lar~e , blue sneaker and work boot (mmus the feet), a television set and recliner, a bathroom sink and a home pregnancy test (results unknown). · In past years, the stream sweep was held at the Rutland Firemen's Park: this year the event was held ai Jim Vennari Park on Main Street. For their service. vo lunteers received a Leading Creek Stream Sweep T-shirt and pi zza for lunch. The Leading Creek Stream Sweep roughly coincides witl1 Earth Day and is sponsored by the Meigs SoH and Water Conservation Di strict, Rutland Town ship Board of Trustees. Meigs County Transfer Station and the Leading Creek Conservam:y Distrilt. 1 The annual Ohio River Sweep will be held June 16 from 9 a. m. to noon. J Back to.Health Chiropractic "Your Friendly Outdoor Poi1rer Equipme111 mui Tractor $uperstort" would like to welcome Dr. Chris Good For an appointment with Dr. Good ot Dr. Nick! Please call: 740.446.7460 •. ·. ---·-·--- --- - ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 23, 2007 bolin gordon hobbs lance wise