https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b051f341e8dec941c8af9013c17b9180.pdf b8ffadd63d34284ba53f8fc0a4015daa PDF Text Text I _., PageD6 GARDENING . iunbap lime~ -ienttnel Hocking College . Camp offers taste of· college life, A2 Sunday, Apri129, 2007 I WAY BEYOND DAISIES Fann will host landscape seminar May 12 [AP) - Howe,er fitful this year's ~pri n g. gardeni ng books can inspire you for the growi ng season that's under way. The worse the weather. the more time for 1'eadin g - and armchair Qarden in co can he wi ldlv. ' mnbitiou's. ta kin ~ \lJU far beyond daisy bonlcrs and the cabbage patrhc Here are some po'Sibili ties that reall y are not just daydreams. The writers of the fL111owing co lorfully illustrated books urge you to think camellias. palms. cacti and co nifers. • "Bevond the Came llia Belt" !Ball. April 2007 ) is by William L Ackerman. a retired research gene ti cist at the U.S. · Natio nal Arboretum in Washington. D.C. who lives on hi s farm ih Maryland. devoted to hi s "love and obsession.. with camell ias. Maryland is a bit chilly for these lusi: iou s bloo ms. but he says he enjoys the challenge of cultivatin g them here. and his research has helped develop hybrids that can be grown in places ranging from Nova Scotia to Iowa and Michigan. Hi s book says plenty about camellias· beauty and fragrance. But. asked what he finds the single most gratifying reason for growing them, Ackerman told the AP in an e-mail ex~hange that it 's the welcome timip g of · their appearance . "Camellias are unique garden evergree n ornamentals in that they bloom during the bleak days of autumn, winter. and early spring when many plants are dormant." • "Palms and Cycads'' . (Ball. April 2007) by David Sq uire is a source of basic, helpful information on these two all uring plants that are botanicall y unrelated althoug h they're see mingly simi lar. In spite of their graceful image of tall trees crowned with plumes of curving leaves, Squire says, many palms "have a clumpforming or sc ramblin g nature": and cycads often have lea th ery leaves ~ nil short. woody trunk s. Tropical or subtropical temperatures are esse ntial for many palms, he says; in cool-tempe rate climates you' II have to grow them indoors or in conservatories. • "Cacti and Succulents" (Ball. . April 2007) by Gideon Smith desc ribes al>out 50 . species of cacti arid more than I 0 families of succu lents. givi ng details of the characteristics and care of these often prickly but oddly beautiful plants. He also gives readers tours of notable garden collecti ons in places rangi ng from Zurich to Phoenix. • "Gardening With Conifers" (Firefl y, paperback 2007) by Ad ri an Bloom points out that while conifers can be deciduous or evergreen. smi1e of these so-ca lled evergree ns can glow with colors incl uding brilliant powder blue. orange and yellow, even red and crimson. Cgnifers can also seduce with thdr aromatic fragrance , he points out. If you're overawed by the thought of giant Redwoods in yo ur back yard. Bloom reminds you that there are plenty of hardy dwarf and miniature co nifers - solace for those who are resigned to clearly being out of the camellia, palm tree or cactus belts. offer tips on the physical planting of the materials, with easy steps to get t~e best outcome. In the second workshop, Dav ison talks about growing and pruning the pl ants. "Visitors will learn how to correctly trim . plants, how to split them and how to keep the weeds out of their landscaping," Davison said. "Much of it is information that professional landscapers know, but homeowners haven' t necessarily learned." Davison developed the workshop information after years of answering questions for customers · at his nursery, which he opened in 1983. The plant exchange is sponsored by Bossard . Memorial Library of Gallipolis, and held in conjunction with local garden clubs. Visitors are invited to bring annuals, perennials, seeds, herbs, bulbs, small trees or shrubs and houseplants to exchange with others. The exchange will be held from 9:.30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. For informarion. call (800 ) 994-3276 or (740) 245-5305, or visir rhe websire at ~ ww. bobe1'a11s. com. RIO GRANDE- A Landscape Workshop and Plant Exchange scheduled at the Bob Evans Farm on Saturday, May 12 will offer tips for everyone, from those j ust beginning to landscape their yard to avid gardeners. The day will include two landscaping seminars and a plant exchange from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. The event is free and open to the public at the farm in Rio Grande. Bruce Davison , owner of Davison's Nursery, will share his expertise in "Landscaping Made Simple" at 9:30 a. m. and in "Mai ntenance of Landscaping" at I :30 p.m. Each seminar lasts for 30 minutes. 'These workshops offer an opportunity to learn fro m a professional, whether you've been working on your·yard for years, or are just starting an outdoor project," said Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray Me Kinni ss. In the tlrst class, Davison will talk about how to select plants with various colors, height differeinials and leaf contrasts, as well as how to lay out the landscaping to fit the structure of an individual 's home. This seminar will also ·' " U ·. vrs • \'ol. :;h . ~o . • !'HI SPORTS • Raiders choose Russell No. 1. See Page 81 RIVERFRONT HOME FOR SALE OBITUARIES Page AS • ~tty L. Weyersmiller • Ruth Musser INSIDE ' • Ariel offering summer ballroom classes. See Page A2 • Attending one ceremony1s'enoggh. See Page A3 .. • Applications available for Meigs Junior Fair royalty. See Page A3 • House Republicans put stamp on state budget ' See Page AS • Robber takes wallet, forgets phone. See Page AS Office phones: 740-446-5217 or 740-446-5017 Office lax: 740-446-552,2 Emails: lgooch@holzer.org • For adddional house pictures visit our website at: www.holzer.org'foundationlindex.aspx Uester@holzer.org rr Marauders sweep ·Athens in DH, Bt . •• WEATHER Ell \\\\\\ m~d.lil~..,t'llllnt • l.toltl delavs on S.R. 124 continues as liVer .bank WOIII DIOV8S along BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Holzer Fouridatkln will accept sealed-bids for a prime.location/Ohio River-front property in the historic and ' scenic residential section of Gallipolis. Ohio.· This 42' x 200' dty lot located at 553 First Avenue includes a three-bedroom home with a carport and storage building. The absolutely spectacular view, however, is to the rear of the property, which extends a good distance to the shora of the beautfful Ohio River. (Lot 9 of Garden Lot 20 - Lot size: 42' x200' -1 ,395 square feet of living area}. This property has a certified appraisal (March 29, 2004) of $94,000 (exclusive of improvements/furnishings} and a reserve of$100,000 is set for this auction. The sealed-bid opening (bidders/public invited to be present) is planned tor Saturday, May 19, 2007 at 12:30 p.m.·in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center (100"Jackson Pike). Open houses, tor bidder/public inspection, are scheduled for Salurday\May 5}, Sunday (May 6) and Saturday (May 12) w~h Holzer Foundalion slaff on-site to show the property, ansvler questions and disaJss the auction. Hours for the open houses are frorn Noon until2:00 p.m. each of the three days (special showings by request). · For furth!lr information or discuss on, we invite you to contact Holzer Foundation Staff . (Tom Gooch, Executive Vice President; Linda Jeffers-Lester. Development Associate) at: . I \ION n " ' \I'KII • .l . 11 '-00 ., ~/ MIN ERSV ILLE Motori sts trave ling State Route 124 can expect continued delays at Minersville where only one lane is open to traffic for another two month s. In last week's trave l advisory Stephanie Filso n, public information officer for District I 0, Ohio Department of Transpmtation, said it will take about that long for the U.S. . Army Corps of Engi neers to finish needed 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Middleport • Pomeroy~ Ohio ' In Celebration 01 f'he Week 01 t'he Young Child Meiis CountJ Hel~ Me.Grow • river bank stabili zation and ODOT to get the highway open to two-way traffic again. Meanwhile, ODOT is handling two-way traffi c on the . one lane using temporary traffic signals and has marked off the lane with concrete barriers along the centerline. The section is located .4 of a mile east of intersection Ohio 833, just above where Nye Avenue and East Main Street intersed. · 'Please see River, AS · . . . Cha~ene Hoe~tch/ photo . Route 124 at Mmersv1lle rematns one lane as the U.S. Corps .of Engineers coAtinues work to stab1l1ze the nverbank along the road. · FLOWER FESTIVAL BLOOMS INTO SUCCESS .Middleport BY BElH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM absentee ballot deadline nears . RACINE - Despite beginning with a co()l breeze blowin~ off the Ohio River and a few ratndrops, the Racine Area Commumty Organization's (RACO) Flower Festival ended the day in sunshine and blooming flowers. After .the parade and a performance from the Southern High School Marching Band, parade wmners were announced and included: first place, Racine Southern FFA; second place, Ohio River Producers; third · place, Elizabeth Teaford. F?llowing the parade awards, Emtly Babbitt was crowned the 2007 Flower Festival Queen. According to organizer Sherri O'Brien, Babbitt received . prizes from Juhli( Campbell, Weaving Stitches and Love Your Tan. Babbitt is the daughter of Debbie and Lawrence Howell of Racine and Red Babbitt of Gallipolis. Other candidate~ includes Mallory Hill , daughter of Perry and Bobbi Hill of Letart; Bethany Vance, daughter of David and Annettee Vance of Portland; Rachel Wood, daughter of Kerry and Deborah Wood of., Racine; Adelle Rice, STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTIN&L .COM Emily Babbitt (left) was . , crowned the 2007 RACO Flower Festival · vuee~ . Betty Holman, last year's queen passes the ti ara to Babbitt Both Sorgont/ photo P'lease see Flowers, AS Loaded. Lealher. Hea!eo Seals. DVD System. 3rd Row Seating, New Pirellis $ Scorp1on T1res 2 9 ' 86 6 • 15,655 Miles. S:lver. Sedan. 4 Dr.. Auto. 2006 Chevy Impala LTZ $27,993 23. 104 Mite's, Silver, Sedan, 4 Or.. Auto. :26,074 Miles, Brown S00an, 4 Dr., Auto. $18.859 STAFF REPORT NEWS @ MYDAILY S ENTINE~ .C OM Details on Page AS $14,995 AWD Premier 1U9& MIIQ, T1n, 4 Or., Aulo. SI!Y1tr Auto $20,445 $30,677 2004 Ford 2005 Ford Escape Limited Mustang GT 24,106 Milet, Whie, 4 Ot 35.874 Milet, Maroon .... $18,969 $20,888 2 SECTIONS - $20,495 2001 Cadillac Deville 2006 Uplander LS 25,268 Miles, Maroon, Exttndad Sport Van . .\ulo 42,047 Milt, Whn• 4 Or. SopcL $16,995 INDEX 2005 Mercury Mariner 22,257Miel, 5.7 Liter V8 AIIIO. $16,445 $15,395 1.994 Cadillac Deville 4 Dr., Sedan, Maroon, t 01 ,209 Mites 4 Dr., Sedan, Gold, 121,978 Mites 4 Dr., Sedan, Silver, 77,408.Miles Econollne Conversion Van, White 4 Dr., Sedan, Blue $6,399 $4,899 $16,695 $7,995 $8,995 l\2tlOO Pontiac Bonneville SSEi Dr., Sedan, Black, 80,920 Miles 2001 Buick Regal LS 4 Dr.', ~dan, Gold, 85,101 Mites $9,995 $6.995 2004 Chevy Ext Cab Pickup 2001 Dodge Durango 4x4 SLT 2005 Pontiac Grand Prix Red, 27,000 Mites 4 Dr. Utility, Blue, 74,770 Mites .4 Dr. Sedan, Sliver, 18,388 Miles $14,995 $9,995 2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser 2004 Chrysler Sebring LX 2001 Fort! Ranger 2005 Chevy Aveo LS 2005 Ford Taurus SEL 4 Dr. Sedan, Black, 25,811 Miles 3.5, 4 Or. Sedan, Brown, 25,811 Mlleo Sedan, Blue, 48,034 Mites 4 Or., Sedan, Maroon, 15,809 Mites $11,995 $10,666 $18,859 2007 Chevy Coiba!t LS 2006 Chevy HHR LS 2002 GMC Sonoma 2WD 2006 Cadillac SRX 4 Dr. Red, 23,097 Mites 4 Dr., Auto, 22,288 Mites Extended, Gray, 43,756 Miles 4 Dr., Utility White, 31,285 Mites 2.9 for 60 months $14,995 $11,633 $10,995 $26,995 I $15,366 . Limited- 4 Dr., Sllvei, 30,510 Miles $10,995 2004 Pontiac Vlbe . Black, Auto, Atr $12,995 A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A:3 A4 As Obituaries II 12 PAGES Calendars Editorials r-~------------~ r---------------~ r---~==========~ 1999 Ford E·150 2003 Chevy Malibu 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GLS Eastern High School.prom Eastern board approves contracts rr • ••• GTO Please see Ballot, AS 2006 Chevy Impala LT S21 ,288 2004 Pontiac Sports B Section Weather © 2007 Ohip Valley Publishing Co. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board of Education approved contracts fo r teachers and other personnel at last week's regular meeting. After meeting in executive session, the boa'rd approved Eric Scites, William R. Tipton, Mindy Chancey and Chris Saber as substitute teachers for the remainder of the school year. Tonya Barber as a substitute custodian for the remainder of the school year. The board approved two-year contracts for teachers Mary Anne Moore, Adam Pryor. Robert Neal, and Julie Spaun. Three-year contracts were awarded to Deborah Kerwood, Linda Smith, Christi Lisle, Kri sta Johnson,:Wmfda Shuler, and Nancy Wachter. Five-year contracts were apf>roved for Chad Griffith, Kirk Reed, Howie Caldwell, Tina Kelley, Angela Houck, Teresa Lemo ns. Sharon Wickersham, and Nancy Circle. A continuing teaching contract was awarded to Becky CotterilL The board appr~ved continuing cq ntrac ts class.ified staff Keith Downs and Becky Maxson. The board approved nonrenewal of long-term substitutes Chad Milliron, hi gh school intervention specialist and Angela Weeks, kindergarten teacher, and approved non-renewal for Betsy Martmdale,. Gwen Hall, Sheila Conno!ly, and Melissa Conde due to fundin g and lack of necessity. Non-renewal of all certi tied and classified substitute staff e ffecti~e at the end of the 2006Piease see Eastem, AS Jenna Hupp was crowned 2007 Prom Queen and Justin Riebel Prom King at Eastern High School's JuniorSenior Prom on Saturday evening. The prom was held · at the school. B~an ' J. Re~/ photo I I, Paint the Town Purp~~J TuSay, May 1- wearPurple-DecoratevourH6nleorBusl~'iilii.·~rbliE Join YDUr community neighbors at events taking place at . 10 am- Ohio Valley Bank Main BranCh 1 pm- Holzer Center fOr 6 pm • Gallipolis City Park_Jor more lnfonnatlon, call (740) 446-5679. I . MIDDLEPORT Saturday js the.last day to request an absentee ballot fo r the May 8 election in Middleport , .and May 7 is the last day to cast an abse ntee ballot. Only four absen tee ballots have been cast so far in the elec tion, wfilcl\ includes onl y a iwo-m ill lewy request from the village. There are. no primary elect ions in any of the co unty 's oth er villages . town ships. and . Candidates who have filed fo r office in Midd leport will appear on th e Nov ember ge neral electi on ballot. Residents in other villages and in th e co unty 's town ships will elect village offic ial s and tru stees in November, as well. Boa rd of Elections Direc tor Rita Smith said " �.PageA2 COMMUNITY HOCKING C·oLLEGE CAMP The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar OFFERS TASTE OF COLLEGE LIFE . NELSONVILLE Hocking College is offering a, summer camp that provides a little more than the usual arts and trafts. The Summer Experience Camp '07 allows high school st udents. to enroll in a one-week college class session while living on campus, experiencing college life, and earning college credit. The college recently received a $3. 15 I .gran t to fund scholarships for the camps as part of the 2007 Fostering Access. to Education Mini-Grant program in Appalachian Ohio. The camps allow students the opportunity to choose their own program of s tudy that most interests them . Classes are taught by Hocking College faculty. Offerings for this year's curriculum include: culinary, theater, rock (music), alternative energy, wilderness horsemanship, radio broadcasting, natural resources and police, fire and emergency servtces. "The activities and workshops . provide an educational , hands-on, fun experience for high school students," said Matthew Waldman, camp director. In addition to the curriculum,. students are able to live in the dormitory and participate in a variety of campus activities . Regardless of the program they are enrolled in, all students unite at night for hiking, volleyball, ping pong and other recreational activities. With the help of the mini-~rant, The Summer Expenence now can offer financial aid to those wishing to attend tfle camp. Fourteen full scholarships and five partial ones will be given to Appalachian students who demonstrate a need as well as p·rovide an essay stating why you would like to attend the camp. "These scholarships will allow students to open educational doors that have previously been closed," Waldman sai~·. The college camp is one of 17 grantees receiving a total of $70,000 in funding which has been awarded to the area nonprofits through the mini-grants · program , · a partnership between the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of Nelsonville (OHFN), the Ohio Children's Foundation(OCF) and the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio (FAO). The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio is the managing partner for the mini-grants ini ti ative and is a 501(c)(3) public charity and regional comm un ity foundation. FAD' s mi ssion is to enrich the current and future quality of life in the 29 counties of Appalachian Ohio by fo sterin g access to opportunity. 2007 is. the third year for the regiot1al partnership and mini-grants progra m. Past distributions have focused on improv- ing quality of life and access to opportunity in Appal a-c hian Ohio. Since the program 's inception in 2004. more than $213,000 has been awarded to regional non-profits. Projects ·were recommended for funding by the FAO Grants . and Program Advisory Commillee, which was comprised of II leaders from the region. Many grantees also are able to use the m1m-grant dollars to le verage more funding for their programs, For more information on Summer Experience Camp · Submitted photo '07, con tact Mall Dave Sagan, Hocking College, instructor leads students on a nature walk at last year's Waldman at 740-753-7091 Summer Experience Camp. Students attending camp this summer can select from a varior waldman_m@hockety of classes offered. ing.edu. ' WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (7 40) 446-1711 Two /n(rrfitfll _ \: 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason Mason , WV 773·5721 675;.4340 • Delta ·Church events AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie : My "Aunt Valerie'' ha s a 40-year-old so n who e-mailed invitations to hi s de stination wedding at a fancy hQtel. My parem s drove 12 hours (one way). whi le another aunt and uncle endured a 32- hour drive (one way), paying $250 per night at the hoteL The day of the ceremony. my mother jokingly ask ed Valerie. "So he' s reall y going to do this ? He 's go t a license and everythi'ng '" Valerie replied . "Actually. this is so rt of a mock weddi ng. They didn ' t have time .to ge t the license . Besides. th ey really want to get married by t,heir minister. but he couldn 't come this weekend. Nobody 's supposed to know.'' My mother was furious they ' d driven all that way and spent an exo rbitant amount of money for a muck wedd in g. Mom waited until after the ceremony and quietly mentio~ed llie in formation to my father. who. fuming, told my aunt and uncle. My aunt. eventually phoned Valerie and told her none of them had POINT ROCK Revival wi ll begin Sunday and co nt inue throu gh Wednesday at the Tuesday, May I Point Rock Church nf the ALFRED - Orange Nazarene. Services will Township Tru stees regube held at 7 p.m. · with lar meeting . 7:30 p.m.. at ' Evangelist Herman th e home of th e cle rk. Siewart speaking. The Osie Follrod. PAGEVILLE - Scipio church is located on State Township Trustees. 6:30 Route 689 . p.m. at the Pagev ille town Wednesday, May 2 hall. POMEROY - Rev ival at th e ML Hermon United Wednesday, May 2 in Christ REEDSVILLE - Olive Brethren Township Trustees meet Churc h. to 1\:lay 6. 7 p.m. Wayne in regular sess ion , 7:30 Evan gelist. ghlin of McLau p.m., Oli ve Township Chillicothe. Special Garage . s1ng1 ng nightly. "The Kin g<' of Lancaster on Thursday. Churi:h loca ted on Wickham Road. off Texas Road in the Texas Community. Peter Monday, April 30 Martindale . pastor. Call POMEROY Oh985 -983 7 for information. KAN Coin Club. dinner at 6 p.m. , meeting at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Friday, April 27 Tuesda y, May I . MIDDLEPORT - Free , CHESTER - 73rd comm unit y dinner, 4:30 . Anniversary of Chester to 6: I 5 p.m .. Middleport Council #323, Daughters Church of Christ Family of America celehrated Life Cen ter. · Baked steak. with supper at 6:30 p.m., mashed potatoes . mix ed at Mason ic Hall . Lodge vegetabl es, roll s, de sse rt. meeting at 7:30. Members who .have not regi stered for supper should cal l Esther Smith at 985-4424. Tuesday, May I MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM , monthly business Meigs Help Me Grow meeting, 7:30 p.m. All sponsors a free Fun Fair · mem bers to attend. All for preschool -aged chil Master Masons invited. dren. I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. , Refreshments. Middleport Chur ch of Christ Family Life POMEROY ·Drew Webster Post 39 , Center. Door pri1.es, food, American Legion, dinner bounce house, live enter7 p.m . followed by meet- tainment, clowns, craft. ' I - . The l)aily Sentinel ~today ' ' 992-2155 . another and wish the ·new - Patriot Guard Rtders. and lyweds well. our Mi ss iss ippi group Dear Annie : My cousin made Easter baskets for joined a gang. She's only ·\'et s at the veterans home 12, and r m so scared for her that when 1 found out. in Jackson. I took my 121 couldn't sleep . She's year-old granddaughter to. making me so mad . How th" event so she could s~e can I help her' - Scared . the sun me on a veteran s in the USA face. - Appreciated in Dear Scared: You are Long Beach, Miss. right to be scared. The best Oear Long Beach : thing you can do for your Thank you for taking the cousin ts to tell your par- time 10 make a difference ents, and ask them to dt ~- in the liV.es of our vetercuss 11 wllh your cousin s . parents . Your co usin may an s, as well as teaching the be upset with you, but you children how much a VISit are doing the right thing. means to someone in the We hope her parent' will hospitaL We hope more of find a way to help be fore our readers will be equal ly your cousin makes a terri- in spired . ble mistake. Atmie's Mailbox is Dear Annie : Wh en I written by Kathy Mitchell read .your column about and Marcy Sugar, longValentines for Vets. I got my little honor guard con- time editon of th e Atm sisting of four kids (s ixth -, Landers columll. Please sevent'h - and eighth - e-mail your questions to graders). and the sc hool anniesmailbox @co mallowed us to have a field ca1·t.net, or write to: trip to the VA hospital in Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Biloxi. Box 118/90, Chicago, /L The experience was a 60611. To find out more teary eye-opener for me , a about Annie's Mailbox, retired Navy chief, and my and read features by other honor guard loved i.t. It was one of the most Creators Syndicate writrewarding experience s of ers and cartoonists, vi.1·it my life, and the kids are the Creators Syndicate still talking about it. Web page a/ www.c reI am a member of· the alors.com. I Applications available for Meigs Junior Fair royalty Youth events POMEROY - The deadline to submit applications to reign as Meigs County's Junior Fair king or queen or live stock prince or princesses at the 2007 Meigs County Fair is 5 p.m. on May 3 I. Applications are available at the OSU Extension Meigs County Office at 992-6696 and are to be returned to Joai)n Calaway at 38680 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . She advises that no late Otlcon Dtltll. STOP IN AND sn OUR NEW 2007 SPRltJO AIR r.tAnRESS on QR,AT INTRODUCTORY l:Al' PR1C,Sl I>II.J·,S ill· \1{1'\t; CIWnJ< :'Jrom Our Jlomc 'To Yours• GALLIPOLIS Cor6in & Sngltr furniture 435'/, Second Avenue ••• tA r ro~ Open ISIS....d "'"" • G~lpolll, ON from Po~\ Office ) ~em .· ·s· Mother's Day... applications wilL be accepted. Preparations for the fair are well underway and as happens every year youths from Junior Fair organizations are selected in advance as the reigning royalty at the fair. Those organizations are 4-H, FFA. FCCLA, Junior Grange. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, and Teen Institute. Any youth member that is at least 16 years old as of Jan. I of this year is eligible and encour- aged to apply for king and queen. Junior Fair animal species prince and princess applications are also available at the Extension office and wi II be se lected in the categories of poultry, rabbi ts. swi ne. sheep, goats, beef, dairy, and horse. Youth must be ex hibiting an animal project · in the category in which they are competing and be between 9 and IS years old as of Jan. I of this year. . . . ' l Make Yard Care Easy.......,__ Thurs. 8:30-5pm (740) 446-7619 ?Jl) . MilS Sider's Signature INSVRANCE.uc. Another satisfied Customer! 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' STIHL YARD BOSS'!: J']iJJJJJJ - • Mltroderm AbrasIons '~"~: SAVE $30ona Quad Cab 4x4, 21 ,000 miles, Factory Warranty • Spa Packages • Chemical Peets ' dealer for a full line $299!! ~ • H" ir CNe a_ M.lkeup •17 · ·gas . ;..· .0-\~·.L,,~:.£' ' MM 55 STIHL YARD BOss• AVII11Bbls ,n piritcipscing rJsalsr~. • Ndll C:tre • Helix Cut> Sat your local -~...,- Heallh/Anu11y An Independent Agency B:~!!!!!!YL~_rjili~~L~~f.l£~... Storage NOWJUST ·-.nHL" riYtrciliesins @s uddtnlinkmail.cum Autolllomt!Businr.s/Life/ LWC 996 Well-balanced homeowner trimmer lightweight ttnd fasl c~tting TO: ' FULLY ASSEMBLED AND SERVICED. Keepihg . Mei~. ' County. , inforr{led any intention of attending another ceremony back home . Valerie said everyone was overreacting. She . got into an argument with my father. flung all kinds of accusations at my mother, and was upset that no one seemed supportive of the bride and groom. I heard the bride and groom are now lega ll y married, finally. Are we justified in feeling deceived and misled7 Or, as Va.ferie said, are we all overreacting? Please help us sort this out. There are some pretty hard feelings . - Niece Dear Niece : We understand your anger. You were misled, but it doesn't see m intentionaL This is the wedding your cousin wanted to share with his family, and he was too di sorganized to get the license in time. In stead of canceling, they decided to go through with the festivities . None of you was obligated to attend a second ceremony, but it would hav e been more diplomatic if your parents had simply replied, "Sorry, we can't make it," when invited to th~ real thing, instead of say ing so in advance. Now we hope everyone will forgive one Hear what others 1r1 11yln1•bout 111-.. ~~-N •111-1171 •tiiiMIIl Ariel offering summer ballroom classes GALLIPOLIS The waltz will ''be the focus of the Ariel's upcoming ballroom dancing classes taught by Jose ph Li, MD. Classes will begin Friday, May 18 and will nun for a iota! of six consecutive Friday evenings. Beginner ballroom dancers will be trained from 7:30-8:30, followed by an. intermediatelevel course at 8:30-9:30. Course fees are $60 per person. Registrations are currently being accepted and space is limited. Due to , the popularity of the Ariel's ballroom dancing classes, advance registration is required. Those wishing to signup, as a couple or individual, should contact The Ariel - Dater Hall box office at 740-446-ARTS (2787). BY KATHY' MITCHELL Other events Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. FRII! Removal FRI!E let-Up PREI! Delivery Attending one ceremony is enough ing .. when new officers wil l be elected. Monday, April 30 POMEROY ~ Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m .. 117 Memori al Dr. Monday,April30,2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Clubs and organizations PLAY COVERALL BINGO . Pleasant Valley Hospital • Public meetings Page A:}·· YTHE ;BEND · The Daily Sentinel Monday, April3o, 2007 Pike Gallipolis, OH Always w11r p1111ectir• 1ppa111 as IICfllllfllflldtd in your instruction manu1l. Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street Pomeroy . . ' . 740-992-5500 (740) 446·0724 David Owner foraSTIHL~? stihlusa.com ,_ ' .. '· . �.PageA2 COMMUNITY HOCKING C·oLLEGE CAMP The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar OFFERS TASTE OF COLLEGE LIFE . NELSONVILLE Hocking College is offering a, summer camp that provides a little more than the usual arts and trafts. The Summer Experience Camp '07 allows high school st udents. to enroll in a one-week college class session while living on campus, experiencing college life, and earning college credit. The college recently received a $3. 15 I .gran t to fund scholarships for the camps as part of the 2007 Fostering Access. to Education Mini-Grant program in Appalachian Ohio. The camps allow students the opportunity to choose their own program of s tudy that most interests them . Classes are taught by Hocking College faculty. Offerings for this year's curriculum include: culinary, theater, rock (music), alternative energy, wilderness horsemanship, radio broadcasting, natural resources and police, fire and emergency servtces. "The activities and workshops . provide an educational , hands-on, fun experience for high school students," said Matthew Waldman, camp director. In addition to the curriculum,. students are able to live in the dormitory and participate in a variety of campus activities . Regardless of the program they are enrolled in, all students unite at night for hiking, volleyball, ping pong and other recreational activities. With the help of the mini-~rant, The Summer Expenence now can offer financial aid to those wishing to attend tfle camp. Fourteen full scholarships and five partial ones will be given to Appalachian students who demonstrate a need as well as p·rovide an essay stating why you would like to attend the camp. "These scholarships will allow students to open educational doors that have previously been closed," Waldman sai~·. The college camp is one of 17 grantees receiving a total of $70,000 in funding which has been awarded to the area nonprofits through the mini-grants · program , · a partnership between the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of Nelsonville (OHFN), the Ohio Children's Foundation(OCF) and the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio (FAO). The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio is the managing partner for the mini-grants ini ti ative and is a 501(c)(3) public charity and regional comm un ity foundation. FAD' s mi ssion is to enrich the current and future quality of life in the 29 counties of Appalachian Ohio by fo sterin g access to opportunity. 2007 is. the third year for the regiot1al partnership and mini-grants progra m. Past distributions have focused on improv- ing quality of life and access to opportunity in Appal a-c hian Ohio. Since the program 's inception in 2004. more than $213,000 has been awarded to regional non-profits. Projects ·were recommended for funding by the FAO Grants . and Program Advisory Commillee, which was comprised of II leaders from the region. Many grantees also are able to use the m1m-grant dollars to le verage more funding for their programs, For more information on Summer Experience Camp · Submitted photo '07, con tact Mall Dave Sagan, Hocking College, instructor leads students on a nature walk at last year's Waldman at 740-753-7091 Summer Experience Camp. Students attending camp this summer can select from a varior waldman_m@hockety of classes offered. ing.edu. ' WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (7 40) 446-1711 Two /n(rrfitfll _ \: 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason Mason , WV 773·5721 675;.4340 • Delta ·Church events AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie : My "Aunt Valerie'' ha s a 40-year-old so n who e-mailed invitations to hi s de stination wedding at a fancy hQtel. My parem s drove 12 hours (one way). whi le another aunt and uncle endured a 32- hour drive (one way), paying $250 per night at the hoteL The day of the ceremony. my mother jokingly ask ed Valerie. "So he' s reall y going to do this ? He 's go t a license and everythi'ng '" Valerie replied . "Actually. this is so rt of a mock weddi ng. They didn ' t have time .to ge t the license . Besides. th ey really want to get married by t,heir minister. but he couldn 't come this weekend. Nobody 's supposed to know.'' My mother was furious they ' d driven all that way and spent an exo rbitant amount of money for a muck wedd in g. Mom waited until after the ceremony and quietly mentio~ed llie in formation to my father. who. fuming, told my aunt and uncle. My aunt. eventually phoned Valerie and told her none of them had POINT ROCK Revival wi ll begin Sunday and co nt inue throu gh Wednesday at the Tuesday, May I Point Rock Church nf the ALFRED - Orange Nazarene. Services will Township Tru stees regube held at 7 p.m. · with lar meeting . 7:30 p.m.. at ' Evangelist Herman th e home of th e cle rk. Siewart speaking. The Osie Follrod. PAGEVILLE - Scipio church is located on State Township Trustees. 6:30 Route 689 . p.m. at the Pagev ille town Wednesday, May 2 hall. POMEROY - Rev ival at th e ML Hermon United Wednesday, May 2 in Christ REEDSVILLE - Olive Brethren Township Trustees meet Churc h. to 1\:lay 6. 7 p.m. Wayne in regular sess ion , 7:30 Evan gelist. ghlin of McLau p.m., Oli ve Township Chillicothe. Special Garage . s1ng1 ng nightly. "The Kin g<' of Lancaster on Thursday. Churi:h loca ted on Wickham Road. off Texas Road in the Texas Community. Peter Monday, April 30 Martindale . pastor. Call POMEROY Oh985 -983 7 for information. KAN Coin Club. dinner at 6 p.m. , meeting at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Friday, April 27 Tuesda y, May I . MIDDLEPORT - Free , CHESTER - 73rd comm unit y dinner, 4:30 . Anniversary of Chester to 6: I 5 p.m .. Middleport Council #323, Daughters Church of Christ Family of America celehrated Life Cen ter. · Baked steak. with supper at 6:30 p.m., mashed potatoes . mix ed at Mason ic Hall . Lodge vegetabl es, roll s, de sse rt. meeting at 7:30. Members who .have not regi stered for supper should cal l Esther Smith at 985-4424. Tuesday, May I MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM , monthly business Meigs Help Me Grow meeting, 7:30 p.m. All sponsors a free Fun Fair · mem bers to attend. All for preschool -aged chil Master Masons invited. dren. I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. , Refreshments. Middleport Chur ch of Christ Family Life POMEROY ·Drew Webster Post 39 , Center. Door pri1.es, food, American Legion, dinner bounce house, live enter7 p.m . followed by meet- tainment, clowns, craft. ' I - . The l)aily Sentinel ~today ' ' 992-2155 . another and wish the ·new - Patriot Guard Rtders. and lyweds well. our Mi ss iss ippi group Dear Annie : My cousin made Easter baskets for joined a gang. She's only ·\'et s at the veterans home 12, and r m so scared for her that when 1 found out. in Jackson. I took my 121 couldn't sleep . She's year-old granddaughter to. making me so mad . How th" event so she could s~e can I help her' - Scared . the sun me on a veteran s in the USA face. - Appreciated in Dear Scared: You are Long Beach, Miss. right to be scared. The best Oear Long Beach : thing you can do for your Thank you for taking the cousin ts to tell your par- time 10 make a difference ents, and ask them to dt ~- in the liV.es of our vetercuss 11 wllh your cousin s . parents . Your co usin may an s, as well as teaching the be upset with you, but you children how much a VISit are doing the right thing. means to someone in the We hope her parent' will hospitaL We hope more of find a way to help be fore our readers will be equal ly your cousin makes a terri- in spired . ble mistake. Atmie's Mailbox is Dear Annie : Wh en I written by Kathy Mitchell read .your column about and Marcy Sugar, longValentines for Vets. I got my little honor guard con- time editon of th e Atm sisting of four kids (s ixth -, Landers columll. Please sevent'h - and eighth - e-mail your questions to graders). and the sc hool anniesmailbox @co mallowed us to have a field ca1·t.net, or write to: trip to the VA hospital in Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Biloxi. Box 118/90, Chicago, /L The experience was a 60611. To find out more teary eye-opener for me , a about Annie's Mailbox, retired Navy chief, and my and read features by other honor guard loved i.t. It was one of the most Creators Syndicate writrewarding experience s of ers and cartoonists, vi.1·it my life, and the kids are the Creators Syndicate still talking about it. Web page a/ www.c reI am a member of· the alors.com. I Applications available for Meigs Junior Fair royalty Youth events POMEROY - The deadline to submit applications to reign as Meigs County's Junior Fair king or queen or live stock prince or princesses at the 2007 Meigs County Fair is 5 p.m. on May 3 I. Applications are available at the OSU Extension Meigs County Office at 992-6696 and are to be returned to Joai)n Calaway at 38680 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . She advises that no late Otlcon Dtltll. STOP IN AND sn OUR NEW 2007 SPRltJO AIR r.tAnRESS on QR,AT INTRODUCTORY l:Al' PR1C,Sl I>II.J·,S ill· \1{1'\t; CIWnJ< :'Jrom Our Jlomc 'To Yours• GALLIPOLIS Cor6in & Sngltr furniture 435'/, Second Avenue ••• tA r ro~ Open ISIS....d "'"" • G~lpolll, ON from Po~\ Office ) ~em .· ·s· Mother's Day... applications wilL be accepted. Preparations for the fair are well underway and as happens every year youths from Junior Fair organizations are selected in advance as the reigning royalty at the fair. Those organizations are 4-H, FFA. FCCLA, Junior Grange. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, and Teen Institute. Any youth member that is at least 16 years old as of Jan. I of this year is eligible and encour- aged to apply for king and queen. Junior Fair animal species prince and princess applications are also available at the Extension office and wi II be se lected in the categories of poultry, rabbi ts. swi ne. sheep, goats, beef, dairy, and horse. Youth must be ex hibiting an animal project · in the category in which they are competing and be between 9 and IS years old as of Jan. I of this year. . . . ' l Make Yard Care Easy.......,__ Thurs. 8:30-5pm (740) 446-7619 ?Jl) . MilS Sider's Signature INSVRANCE.uc. Another satisfied Customer! 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' STIHL YARD BOSS'!: J']iJJJJJJ - • Mltroderm AbrasIons '~"~: SAVE $30ona Quad Cab 4x4, 21 ,000 miles, Factory Warranty • Spa Packages • Chemical Peets ' dealer for a full line $299!! ~ • H" ir CNe a_ M.lkeup •17 · ·gas . ;..· .0-\~·.L,,~:.£' ' MM 55 STIHL YARD BOss• AVII11Bbls ,n piritcipscing rJsalsr~. • Ndll C:tre • Helix Cut> Sat your local -~...,- Heallh/Anu11y An Independent Agency B:~!!!!!!YL~_rjili~~L~~f.l£~... Storage NOWJUST ·-.nHL" riYtrciliesins @s uddtnlinkmail.cum Autolllomt!Businr.s/Life/ LWC 996 Well-balanced homeowner trimmer lightweight ttnd fasl c~tting TO: ' FULLY ASSEMBLED AND SERVICED. Keepihg . Mei~. ' County. , inforr{led any intention of attending another ceremony back home . Valerie said everyone was overreacting. She . got into an argument with my father. flung all kinds of accusations at my mother, and was upset that no one seemed supportive of the bride and groom. I heard the bride and groom are now lega ll y married, finally. Are we justified in feeling deceived and misled7 Or, as Va.ferie said, are we all overreacting? Please help us sort this out. There are some pretty hard feelings . - Niece Dear Niece : We understand your anger. You were misled, but it doesn't see m intentionaL This is the wedding your cousin wanted to share with his family, and he was too di sorganized to get the license in time. In stead of canceling, they decided to go through with the festivities . None of you was obligated to attend a second ceremony, but it would hav e been more diplomatic if your parents had simply replied, "Sorry, we can't make it," when invited to th~ real thing, instead of say ing so in advance. Now we hope everyone will forgive one Hear what others 1r1 11yln1•bout 111-.. ~~-N •111-1171 •tiiiMIIl Ariel offering summer ballroom classes GALLIPOLIS The waltz will ''be the focus of the Ariel's upcoming ballroom dancing classes taught by Jose ph Li, MD. Classes will begin Friday, May 18 and will nun for a iota! of six consecutive Friday evenings. Beginner ballroom dancers will be trained from 7:30-8:30, followed by an. intermediatelevel course at 8:30-9:30. Course fees are $60 per person. Registrations are currently being accepted and space is limited. Due to , the popularity of the Ariel's ballroom dancing classes, advance registration is required. Those wishing to signup, as a couple or individual, should contact The Ariel - Dater Hall box office at 740-446-ARTS (2787). BY KATHY' MITCHELL Other events Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible. FRII! Removal FRI!E let-Up PREI! Delivery Attending one ceremony is enough ing .. when new officers wil l be elected. Monday, April 30 POMEROY ~ Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m .. 117 Memori al Dr. Monday,April30,2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Clubs and organizations PLAY COVERALL BINGO . Pleasant Valley Hospital • Public meetings Page A:}·· YTHE ;BEND · The Daily Sentinel Monday, April3o, 2007 Pike Gallipolis, OH Always w11r p1111ectir• 1ppa111 as IICfllllfllflldtd in your instruction manu1l. Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street Pomeroy . . ' . 740-992-5500 (740) 446·0724 David Owner foraSTIHL~? stihlusa.com ,_ ' .. '· . �OPINION The Dw.ly Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 .. www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich. General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prol1ibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right .of the people peaceably to asset1ible, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Apri\30, the- I 20th day of2007. There are 245 days left i11 the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . On Apri l 30. \945, as Russian tr00ps approached h1s Berlm builker, Adolf Hitler committed su1c1de along wtth h1s wtfe of one day, Eva Braun . On this date: In 1789, George Washington took office in New York a~ the ftrst president of the United States. .. . In 1803, the United States purchased the Louts• ana Tern tory from France for 60 million francs; the equivalent of about $15 million. In 1812, Louisiana ·became the 18th state of the Union. . In 1900, engineer John Luther "Casey" Jones of the IUi~ois Central. Railroad died in a train wreck near Vaughan, M1ss., after staying at the controls in a successful effort to save the passengers. In 1904, the Louisiana Purchase E~position opened in St. Louis. In 1939, the New York World's Fair oftlcially opened. In 1947, President Truman signed a measure officially changing the name of Boulder Dam to Hoover Dam. In 1970, President Nixon announced the U.S. was sending troops into Cambodia, an action that sparked widespread protest. In 1973, President Nixon announced the resignations of top aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, along with Anorney General Richard G. Kleindienst and White House counsel John Dean. In 1975, the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon fell to Communist forces. . One year ago: Thousands of people joined celebrities and lawmakers at a rally on the National Mall in Washington, urging :fue Bush administmtion and Congress to help end genqcide in Sudan's Darfur region. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Cloris Leachman is 81. Singer Willie Nelson is 74. Actor Gary Collins is 69. Actor Burt Young is 67. Singer Bobby Vee is 64. Actress Jill Clayburgh is 63. Movie director AJian Arkush is 59. Actor Perry King is 59. Singer Menill Osmond is 54. Movie director Jane Campion is 53. Actor Paul Gross is 48. Basketball executive lsiah Thomas is 46. Country musician Robert Reynolds (The Mavericks) is 45. Actor Adrian Pasdar is 42. Rapper Turbo B (Snap) is 40. Rock musician Clark Vogeler is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chris "Choc" Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) is 36. Rock musician Chris Henderso!J..<O Doors Down) is 36. Country singer Carolyn Dawn . Johfisoil is 36. Rock singer J,.R. Richards (Dish walla) is 35. Actress Lisa Dean Ryan is 35. Rhythm-andblues singer Akon is 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jeff Timmons (98 Degrees) is 34. Actor Johnny Galecki is 32. Rapper Lloyd Banks is 25. Actress Ki·rsten Dunst is 25. Country singer Tyler Wilkinson (The Wilkinsons) is 23. Thought for Today: "Love demands infinitely less than friendship ." - George Jean Nathan, American author and critic ( 1882-1958). Someday, when the war in Iraq has become a historical ep1sode. we will tally up 'the lessons learned - if, that is, we ever learn any .. Here are two worth mastering becau se failing to do so probably means we will no longer exist. I. Nation-building in a war zone is nuts. Nation-· building in an Islamic war zone is suicide. ' , When the United States embarked on its most successful cases of nationbuilding in Germany and· Japan, both countries lay in rums, their cities and infrastructure devastated, their populations decimated. These appalling conditions worked wonders toward opening both countries to all manner of Americana: democracy. deNazification. demilitarization and , in Japan's case, not just a constitution practically written by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, but also baseball. In other words, Total War was followed by Total Pacification. In lraq, we have fought a Limited War for Limited Pacification, which has resulted in a perpetual, if limited , war zone. At about $200 million a day, this war may not sound very "limited," but consider where "Sunni insurgents," "Shiite militias" and assorted thugs and jihadi groups go at night after a hard day's maiming and killing and IED-ing. They go home to Diana West safe hou ses. Now, ask yourself whether, say, a George Patton or a Curtis LeMay wou ld allow them to wake up again, chow down breakfast and return to maim. kill am,! JED :mother day . . the answer is no, not on your life . Such generals would have seen to it that the enemy's home. his neighborhood, his entire town if · necessary, was destroyed, doubtless killing innocent (and not innocent) civi lian s in the process. TQtal War. It's ugly and barbaric , but it leads to Total Pacification, not to mention Total Victory, which is supposed to be the point. Limited War is ugly and barbaric, but it just leads on and on. And where ·is the moral purity in war unend ing? The Limited Warrior struggles for the answer, . and comes up with ... Hearts and Minds: The superpower that doesn 't want to use its super powers will instead make everyone like it a lot. To that end, Gen, David Petraeus, our top commander in Iraq, has ordered troops out of their well-for- The Daily Sentinel i (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday tl1rough Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and .992·2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Poetmaatir: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Ppmeroy, Ohio 45769. Dep11rtment extensions are: Subscription Rates . ) By carrtar or motor route one month '1 0.21 One yeer '115.84 ' Dally 50' RepOrter: B~ian Reed, Ext 14 Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 ·one month '10.27 One year '103.911 Subscribers should remit in advance Advertising direct to the Daily sentinel. No sub·OutBide Satea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 script ion by man ' permitted in areas Outalde Selea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaiClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext t 0 ·able. News Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 ' General Manager Charlene Hoellictl. Ext 12 E-mail:' news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www . myd~il yse ntinel .com Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County · 13 Weeks ' 32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 52 weeks '214.21 tified bases into "outposts". in Iraq's most dangerous enclaves. (One such outpost was recently struck by suicide bombers, killing nine Americans and wounding 20.) Often described as the linchpin of Gen. Petraeus' · counterinsurgency strategy, this outpost-plan is supposed to "establish regular contact with Iraqi civilians and win their allegiance," according to The New York Times. Win their alleg iance- is he kidding? I hate to be the one to break it to Gen. Petraeu s, not to mention Presiden t Bush; but the fac t is, in an Islamic war zone. an "infidel" arm y just is n't go ing In win Islamic alle giance. There are many reli giou s and cultural reaso ns I could utTer in explanation. but in stead J' II turn to the underrcpo rted story of the week: twu findings co ntained within an extensive new poll of Muslim opinion co nducted in four major lslainic countries Egypt. Indonesia, Morocco and Pakistan. According to WorldPubl icOpi n ion .org, more tha}l half of those polled in Indonesia, and , three-quarters of · those polled in Egypt, Morocco and Pakistan believe in the 'strict application of Shari a, or Islamic law. Nearly twoihirds of all respondents expressed their desire to see the Islamic world united in a caliphate. Which brings me to Lesson 2. With numbers like these, portraying jihadist war goals (S haria, caliphate) as belonging to a "tiny band of extremists" is nut s. Persisting in this PC fantasy as part of the narrative and strategy of the "war on terror" is suicida L But such PC fantasy fuels hearts-and-minds efforts that go beyond "allegiance"-wi nning outposts in Iraq as the United States now weirdly cheers on world Islami zation to curry Islamic fav or As said by House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Tom Lantos at a recent Kosovo hearing "Here is yet another exam ple that the Umted Stales leads the way for the creation of a predominantly Musl im country in the very heart of Europe. Th is should be noted by hoth responsible leaders of Islamic govas ernments. such Indonesia. and ·also for jihadi sts of all color and hue. ... The United States stand s .foursquare for the creation of an overwhelmingly Mu slim country in the very heart of Europe." Aren't we nice? Aren't we lovable? Or are we just too dumb to live? (Diana West is a columnist for 71te Washington Times. She ca11 be co/llacred via dianmvesr@ verizon.net.) • Monday, April3o, 2oo7 ONCE UPON A TfME ... wWw.mydailysentinel.com Flowers · from PageA1 Betty L Weyersmlller daughter of Steve and Julie POMEROY - Betty L. Weyersmiller 79, of Rocksprings Riffle of Racine . passedaway on Fnday April27, 2007 at Darst Adult Group RACO also recognized Home m Pomeroy. individuals who have She was born near Po'meroy on July 15 , 1927 the daugh- assisted the organization ter of the late Clarence and Mary Eblin Spurrier. Betty and with · community wo~ke~ f,or many years at the Meigs County Cooperative plaques. Those individuals Pansh m Pomeroy and was a member of the Rock Springs are: Clarence and Louise Methodtst Church. . Frank, Donna and Butch In addition to her parents she was preceded in death in Sweet, Chris Wolfe, 1987 by her husband Norman Weyesmiller. Mabel Brace, Delore s Su(VIvmg are a daughter and son in law Diana and Dana Cleland, Libby. Fisher. Warner of Reynoldsburg, Ohio and a grandchild Jeannine; Mary Ball, David and Ann two b1 other~ and SISter m laws Clarence and Doris Spurrier Zirkle, Maralyn Capretta, of Ea~le River Alaska and Steven and Mary Spurrier of Jack Mykelby, Sherri Nashville, Tennessee. O'Brien, Jean Alkire, Jan Services will be I p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Chapel and Marvin Hill .. of Ftsher Funeral Home with Rev. Keit.h Rader officiating. Al so recognized were Bunal WI I\ foll ow 111 Rockspnngs Cemetery. Friends may members of !he Wooly call at the funeral home Monday, April 30, 2007 from 6-8 Bully's and More 4'H Club p.m. and on Tuesday from 12 till time of the service. who se members helped In !1eu o( flowers memorials may be made to the clean ~p Star Mill Park as Amen can Cancer Society. Online condolences may be sent well as mulch and plant to www.flsherfuneralhomes.com · flower donated by Dwight HilL Those members that worked to prepare Star Mill Park ·for the festival are: Kelsey Turner, ATHENS Ruth R. Musser. .87. of Athens died Michaela Holter. Ashlec Saturday morning, April 28. 2007 at Fairfield Medical Fi lkins, Caitlyn Holter, Center, Lancaster. Born April 26, \920 in Megan Tripp, Amber Langsville: she was the daughter of the late Todd and Lena Tripp, Du stin Smith. Rusty Franklin P1ckens. She retired as a switc hboard operator at Carnahan, Che lsea Holter, !he former Athens State Hospital. She was a member of the Haley Tripp, AJ Rou sh, Umon Un1ted Methodist Church and the Grange. Mrs . Musse r is survived by a daughter, Ruby Ann Henderson.,.ol Columbus; a daughter and son in law, Patnc1a and Clifton Rice. Jr. of Athens; a son and daughter m l~w . John and Dollie Musser of Pomeroy; 16 grandchi ldred, 28great-grandchddren and 10 great-great,grandchil. from Page A1 dren ; a s1ster m law, L01s Musser of Pomeroy, and a special me~e. Halite Willard of Pleasantville. 07 sc hool year was also Besides her parents she is preceded in death by her hus- · approved. u The board also : band, W1lham K. Musser in 1978; a son , William R. · • Approved the resignation Musser; a grandson, James David Henderson: a son in law, of Howie Lawrence, bus driJames D. Henderson; a sister, Ruby Pickens; two brothers, ver, effective April 13: Carroll and Samuel G. Pickens. Funeral service wi ll be conducted Wednesday II a.m.at . • Approved the following lagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, by Pastor supplemental contracts for Chnstopher Brown with burial in Athens Memory Gardens . the 2007-08 school year: Kevin Welsh, head football Fnends may call Tuesday 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. coach; Sue Arnold, eighth absentee requests . Ma:i.l grade volleyball coach and applications for absentee ballots must be received by Saturday, Smith said . from PageA1 The board wi II conduct the board office will be its required te st of elecMonday ... Mostly sunny. open from 9 a.m . io noon tions equipment at I p.m. in the lower 80s. Highs on Saturday .to handle on Wednesday. Southwest winds I0 to IS mph with gusts up to 25 mph. · . Monday nlght...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH nate; and providing guaran- to I 0 mph. Chance of rain AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT teed funding to public col20 percent. leges and universities rather Tuesday... Sunny. Highs COLUMBUS · than employing the compact in the lower 80s. Southwest Expanding Me.dicaid was Strickland had proposed winds 10 to IS mph with among the issues tying their .>tate payouts to gusts up to 25 mph. Republicans in the Ohio . meeting efficiency stanTuesday night... Partly House wrestled with dards. cloudy with a chance of they .Earlier in the week , showers and thunders·torms. Saturda Ju n1'ght ·ts ' · worked to put the putting the Republicans said they also Lows in the lower 60s. West finishing touches on their planned to drop the gover- winds 5 to 10 mph with version of a two-year budget nor's expansion of Medicaid gusts up to 20 mph. Chance health insurance to 25,000 of rain 40 percent. proposal. Some of the. GOP's priori- parents of children under 19 . Wednesday through ties match those laid out by ::7l:i~~~:::::;tiiiii;;-.. Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland. A House finance committee planned a lateevening Vote on the $52. 1 billion proposal before send.ing it for a schedu led for a House vote Tuesday. , A BINCiOBEAR The House bill includes ·IN EVERY LONCiABERGER BASKET $587 million more than Strickland's already generous increase, retains the governor's proposal to sell off Ohio 's tobacco settl ement share to pay for property tax breaks for seniors, bolsters money for public schools, and extends Medicaid cover' age to more chi ldren. The House wasn't expect15 GAMES, 4 SPECIAL GAMES, ed to change its mind in key 2ND CHANCE DRAWING, BEAR RAFFLE, areas where its budget BA·SKET RAFFLE, 50/50 DRAWING, DOOR PRIZE, ADVANCE TJ<KiT DRAWING reverses the governor: reinSponsored by The Middleport Co1nnnmily Associati~n • stituting charter and ·voucher Proceeds benefit the 4th of July Celebration schools Strickland wanted to Getadvlll'll'.e ti c ket ~ at tile Ohio River Rtllf Crwnpany or Peoples Bank. abolish, retaining absti Forll.l t'nr Sale! N11 smok.iu! Uuriu!l e:veut. nence-only sex education Ill Jill II' I Ill II 111'11 ' Strickland wanted to eli mi - Ruth Musser Eastern ' the Sarbanes-Oxley corporate reform law passed by the U.S. Congress in 2002, which established governance and accountability rules that companies nation wide must follow. peeled location: North There is also legislati011 Dakota, where state law- currently before Congress makers passed the nation's that would give shareholdfirst shareholder-friendly ers at public companies a law. formal say in executives' Investor groups have long compensation packages. complained that Delaware, But for the most part; where m?re than half of Delaware still holds great U.S. pubhc compames are sway over · corporate mcorporated, favors corpo- • America's dealings and is· rate manag~ment ov~r often perceived by sharesharehold,er nghts . That s holder groups as ·having a why they ve bee~ cheenng bias toward busi ness. That's for North. Dakota s new law, . troubling since corporate which gives them . greater boards have a fiduciary duty ~~~c~ir~~ ~~~h a~~n~~si:~ . to . put investors' interests proxy access. fi~~t. . But their real motive in . It was long believed that applauding North Dakota's mv,estors need to be protectrenaissance as a sharehoid- ed and mana~~ment was the; er-focused state may be to best to do It, said Charles pressure siate legislators in Els?n, d1rector of the Delaware to get religion, Wemberg Center for too. Corporate Governance at Delaware doesn't hide its Umverslty of Delaware: links to business Its official "But now there is growing state Web site to~ts the busi- sentiment that investors ness-friendly and accessible don't need as much protecgovernment while its 215- !Ion, and there IS great cauyear-old co'urt of Chancery tion about · management has' written most of the mod- agendas" after all the corpoern U.S. corporation ·case . rate scandals. Jaw. Sixty percent of Enter North Dakota, Fortune 500 companies are which. has had. largely . a incorporated in Delaware. nonexistent role m corporate There have been attempts America. Only two public in the past to loosen companies are incorporated Delaware's grip, including there. ·' Beth Sergentjphoto Austin Rose, Clayton group's advisors are Rod Moore, Whitney Waite- . Beegle and Amy Ritchie . Riffle, Eric Perry, Chris Festival goers illso Holter, Ryan Beegle, snacked on ·RACO' s tacoAndrew Smeck. Miranda in-a-bag and chi cken dinHalter, Emily Manuel. The ner s prepared by the Racine Southern FFA and Ohio River Producers. In addition, the festival coincided with the opening day of the Rac ine Youth League.. · I juni or high track coa.;:h; and Katie Robinson, seventh grade volleyball coach. • Approved the st udent accident insurance for the 2007-08 school year with Brogan-Warner Agency as provider. • Approved posting of summer school positions. · Approved membership in the Ohio High School Athletic Association for the 2007-08 school year. . The next meeting will be held at 6:30p.m. on May 16 in the elementary building. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Hi!lhs in the lower 70s. Lows tn the mid 40s. . Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. River from PageA1 Filson said the Corps along with ODOT worked last year to stabilize the bank, but there remained problems in that area. This time, she said sheet piling is being installed along the 270 feet of bank which needs stabilized. . What that includes, she . added, is· driving interlockmg p1eces of metal into the ground which creates a wall to keep the soil in place. As for when the work will be completed, Filson gave a tentative date of June 30. · In her traffic advisory Filson also· reported that the annual routine inspection of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was completed. Friday. Dunng the mspecuon which began on Apri l 16, traffic was reduced to one lane from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. • fft!~ WT T.:hnal kpport • lfl5tanl Nes~aging . ~eop yoor OOddy llltl • 10 t-ma.i idare&ll86 wkfl WlbnM! • cumm Sran P&ge. news, wealh&r & mcntl ('tTf :;:6Xft#lfltts!W'f't ~ 13 ,.,. Sign Up Onllntl www.L.acMthl com So Many Different Models ... Onl One Kubota! .. 2 Those behind the new law win their proxy contests. the actually took the idea to .companies must reimburse Vermonl first, where it did- them forth~ percentage they n't' get far. Success came in are successful. For instance, North Dakota this year- it if they look to elect three passed the state legislature directors and two win, then and W<JS signed into law this the board reimburses twomonth. It takes effect in thi rds of the cost of the proxy contest. July. North Dakota's two existLeading the charge was a group called the North ing public companies are Dakota Corporate . g(andfathered out of such Governance Council, which requirements, but new combills itself as a nonprolit panies incorporating in the group organized to support state can opt into the new the enactment of ·the new law or follow the previous law and· to advance the dis- standards. · The law's proponents tout cussion of shareholder rights in publicly trac;led that the built-in governance requirements will likely lead companies. The new law wraps shareholder groups to press together many governance companies to reincorporate issues being pushed by in North Dakota in the comshareholder grotlps this year. ing years. No one is predictA!Dong them is the required ing a mad dash nmih, but it election of directors by could cerJainly be an oftenmajority voting. That means. raised proxy issue. Should that happen, it candidates must receive a majority of "yes" votes to be could be used as leverage to get Delaware to begin to elected. Shareholders also get soften its business-friendly ·advisory votes on executive stance. "Delaware will initiallY. compensation, and there is scoff at North Dakota," said now a requirement for the Clark, a separation of the. chairman William Philadelphia attorney who· and chief executive roles. The new law siphons con- authored the new law as the trol from corporate boards head of the North Dakota Governance by forcing companies to Corporate include any proposals on Council. · ~But it will eventu·their proxy statements put ally feel the pressure." That may be the goal forth by shareholders who hold 5 ·percent or more of behind all this. From stock for at least two years. investors' perspective , it Should the shareholders may not be a bad one. . The Racme Southern FFA took home first place For this parade float which contained flowers,- a C1v11 War cannon and FFA members (from left) Paul Powell , Nathan Moss Justin Eblin, Ronnie Wi lson. ' Local weather · House Republicans put stamp on state budget ALL BUSINESS: Goal of North Dakota's new shareholder·law could be to soften Delaware law The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Obituaries Banot Letters to the editvr are welcome. They should be less Bv RACHEL BECK AP BVSINESS WRITER than 300 words. All /etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and inc/lide address and telephone number No unsigned leiters ll'i/1 be Jillblished. Letters should be in NEW YORK - Those good taste, addressing i ssues. not personalities. Letters of fed up with Delaware's cozy thanks to organizarionnmd individuals will nor be accept- link to corporate America are fighting back in ap unexed for publication. Correction Polley Our main concern in all 'stories is to be accurate. If you know of arl error In a slory. call the newsroom at (740) Monday, April3o, 2007 The 'limited' war for 'hearts and minds' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services ·pageA4 •• ,; BEAR & BASKET BINGO! · 820.00 May 3rd 8:00p.m. altha Middleport FIRE StAtiON In Celebtatlon Dl f'he Week Dl f'he Yeung Child · _.. . . ,Mei1s Coun~ Hel~ Me Grow .. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/ 800-710~1917 "\bur Friendly Outdoor Ptlwer Equipment and Tractor Suprrstore" ,, ,' �OPINION The Dw.ly Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 .. www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich. General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prol1ibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right .of the people peaceably to asset1ible, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Apri\30, the- I 20th day of2007. There are 245 days left i11 the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . On Apri l 30. \945, as Russian tr00ps approached h1s Berlm builker, Adolf Hitler committed su1c1de along wtth h1s wtfe of one day, Eva Braun . On this date: In 1789, George Washington took office in New York a~ the ftrst president of the United States. .. . In 1803, the United States purchased the Louts• ana Tern tory from France for 60 million francs; the equivalent of about $15 million. In 1812, Louisiana ·became the 18th state of the Union. . In 1900, engineer John Luther "Casey" Jones of the IUi~ois Central. Railroad died in a train wreck near Vaughan, M1ss., after staying at the controls in a successful effort to save the passengers. In 1904, the Louisiana Purchase E~position opened in St. Louis. In 1939, the New York World's Fair oftlcially opened. In 1947, President Truman signed a measure officially changing the name of Boulder Dam to Hoover Dam. In 1970, President Nixon announced the U.S. was sending troops into Cambodia, an action that sparked widespread protest. In 1973, President Nixon announced the resignations of top aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, along with Anorney General Richard G. Kleindienst and White House counsel John Dean. In 1975, the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon fell to Communist forces. . One year ago: Thousands of people joined celebrities and lawmakers at a rally on the National Mall in Washington, urging :fue Bush administmtion and Congress to help end genqcide in Sudan's Darfur region. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Cloris Leachman is 81. Singer Willie Nelson is 74. Actor Gary Collins is 69. Actor Burt Young is 67. Singer Bobby Vee is 64. Actress Jill Clayburgh is 63. Movie director AJian Arkush is 59. Actor Perry King is 59. Singer Menill Osmond is 54. Movie director Jane Campion is 53. Actor Paul Gross is 48. Basketball executive lsiah Thomas is 46. Country musician Robert Reynolds (The Mavericks) is 45. Actor Adrian Pasdar is 42. Rapper Turbo B (Snap) is 40. Rock musician Clark Vogeler is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chris "Choc" Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) is 36. Rock musician Chris Henderso!J..<O Doors Down) is 36. Country singer Carolyn Dawn . Johfisoil is 36. Rock singer J,.R. Richards (Dish walla) is 35. Actress Lisa Dean Ryan is 35. Rhythm-andblues singer Akon is 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jeff Timmons (98 Degrees) is 34. Actor Johnny Galecki is 32. Rapper Lloyd Banks is 25. Actress Ki·rsten Dunst is 25. Country singer Tyler Wilkinson (The Wilkinsons) is 23. Thought for Today: "Love demands infinitely less than friendship ." - George Jean Nathan, American author and critic ( 1882-1958). Someday, when the war in Iraq has become a historical ep1sode. we will tally up 'the lessons learned - if, that is, we ever learn any .. Here are two worth mastering becau se failing to do so probably means we will no longer exist. I. Nation-building in a war zone is nuts. Nation-· building in an Islamic war zone is suicide. ' , When the United States embarked on its most successful cases of nationbuilding in Germany and· Japan, both countries lay in rums, their cities and infrastructure devastated, their populations decimated. These appalling conditions worked wonders toward opening both countries to all manner of Americana: democracy. deNazification. demilitarization and , in Japan's case, not just a constitution practically written by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, but also baseball. In other words, Total War was followed by Total Pacification. In lraq, we have fought a Limited War for Limited Pacification, which has resulted in a perpetual, if limited , war zone. At about $200 million a day, this war may not sound very "limited," but consider where "Sunni insurgents," "Shiite militias" and assorted thugs and jihadi groups go at night after a hard day's maiming and killing and IED-ing. They go home to Diana West safe hou ses. Now, ask yourself whether, say, a George Patton or a Curtis LeMay wou ld allow them to wake up again, chow down breakfast and return to maim. kill am,! JED :mother day . . the answer is no, not on your life . Such generals would have seen to it that the enemy's home. his neighborhood, his entire town if · necessary, was destroyed, doubtless killing innocent (and not innocent) civi lian s in the process. TQtal War. It's ugly and barbaric , but it leads to Total Pacification, not to mention Total Victory, which is supposed to be the point. Limited War is ugly and barbaric, but it just leads on and on. And where ·is the moral purity in war unend ing? The Limited Warrior struggles for the answer, . and comes up with ... Hearts and Minds: The superpower that doesn 't want to use its super powers will instead make everyone like it a lot. To that end, Gen, David Petraeus, our top commander in Iraq, has ordered troops out of their well-for- The Daily Sentinel i (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday tl1rough Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and .992·2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Poetmaatir: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Ppmeroy, Ohio 45769. Dep11rtment extensions are: Subscription Rates . ) By carrtar or motor route one month '1 0.21 One yeer '115.84 ' Dally 50' RepOrter: B~ian Reed, Ext 14 Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 ·one month '10.27 One year '103.911 Subscribers should remit in advance Advertising direct to the Daily sentinel. No sub·OutBide Satea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 script ion by man ' permitted in areas Outalde Selea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaiClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext t 0 ·able. News Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 ' General Manager Charlene Hoellictl. Ext 12 E-mail:' news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www . myd~il yse ntinel .com Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County · 13 Weeks ' 32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 52 weeks '214.21 tified bases into "outposts". in Iraq's most dangerous enclaves. (One such outpost was recently struck by suicide bombers, killing nine Americans and wounding 20.) Often described as the linchpin of Gen. Petraeus' · counterinsurgency strategy, this outpost-plan is supposed to "establish regular contact with Iraqi civilians and win their allegiance," according to The New York Times. Win their alleg iance- is he kidding? I hate to be the one to break it to Gen. Petraeu s, not to mention Presiden t Bush; but the fac t is, in an Islamic war zone. an "infidel" arm y just is n't go ing In win Islamic alle giance. There are many reli giou s and cultural reaso ns I could utTer in explanation. but in stead J' II turn to the underrcpo rted story of the week: twu findings co ntained within an extensive new poll of Muslim opinion co nducted in four major lslainic countries Egypt. Indonesia, Morocco and Pakistan. According to WorldPubl icOpi n ion .org, more tha}l half of those polled in Indonesia, and , three-quarters of · those polled in Egypt, Morocco and Pakistan believe in the 'strict application of Shari a, or Islamic law. Nearly twoihirds of all respondents expressed their desire to see the Islamic world united in a caliphate. Which brings me to Lesson 2. With numbers like these, portraying jihadist war goals (S haria, caliphate) as belonging to a "tiny band of extremists" is nut s. Persisting in this PC fantasy as part of the narrative and strategy of the "war on terror" is suicida L But such PC fantasy fuels hearts-and-minds efforts that go beyond "allegiance"-wi nning outposts in Iraq as the United States now weirdly cheers on world Islami zation to curry Islamic fav or As said by House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Tom Lantos at a recent Kosovo hearing "Here is yet another exam ple that the Umted Stales leads the way for the creation of a predominantly Musl im country in the very heart of Europe. Th is should be noted by hoth responsible leaders of Islamic govas ernments. such Indonesia. and ·also for jihadi sts of all color and hue. ... The United States stand s .foursquare for the creation of an overwhelmingly Mu slim country in the very heart of Europe." Aren't we nice? Aren't we lovable? Or are we just too dumb to live? (Diana West is a columnist for 71te Washington Times. She ca11 be co/llacred via dianmvesr@ verizon.net.) • Monday, April3o, 2oo7 ONCE UPON A TfME ... wWw.mydailysentinel.com Flowers · from PageA1 Betty L Weyersmlller daughter of Steve and Julie POMEROY - Betty L. Weyersmiller 79, of Rocksprings Riffle of Racine . passedaway on Fnday April27, 2007 at Darst Adult Group RACO also recognized Home m Pomeroy. individuals who have She was born near Po'meroy on July 15 , 1927 the daugh- assisted the organization ter of the late Clarence and Mary Eblin Spurrier. Betty and with · community wo~ke~ f,or many years at the Meigs County Cooperative plaques. Those individuals Pansh m Pomeroy and was a member of the Rock Springs are: Clarence and Louise Methodtst Church. . Frank, Donna and Butch In addition to her parents she was preceded in death in Sweet, Chris Wolfe, 1987 by her husband Norman Weyesmiller. Mabel Brace, Delore s Su(VIvmg are a daughter and son in law Diana and Dana Cleland, Libby. Fisher. Warner of Reynoldsburg, Ohio and a grandchild Jeannine; Mary Ball, David and Ann two b1 other~ and SISter m laws Clarence and Doris Spurrier Zirkle, Maralyn Capretta, of Ea~le River Alaska and Steven and Mary Spurrier of Jack Mykelby, Sherri Nashville, Tennessee. O'Brien, Jean Alkire, Jan Services will be I p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Chapel and Marvin Hill .. of Ftsher Funeral Home with Rev. Keit.h Rader officiating. Al so recognized were Bunal WI I\ foll ow 111 Rockspnngs Cemetery. Friends may members of !he Wooly call at the funeral home Monday, April 30, 2007 from 6-8 Bully's and More 4'H Club p.m. and on Tuesday from 12 till time of the service. who se members helped In !1eu o( flowers memorials may be made to the clean ~p Star Mill Park as Amen can Cancer Society. Online condolences may be sent well as mulch and plant to www.flsherfuneralhomes.com · flower donated by Dwight HilL Those members that worked to prepare Star Mill Park ·for the festival are: Kelsey Turner, ATHENS Ruth R. Musser. .87. of Athens died Michaela Holter. Ashlec Saturday morning, April 28. 2007 at Fairfield Medical Fi lkins, Caitlyn Holter, Center, Lancaster. Born April 26, \920 in Megan Tripp, Amber Langsville: she was the daughter of the late Todd and Lena Tripp, Du stin Smith. Rusty Franklin P1ckens. She retired as a switc hboard operator at Carnahan, Che lsea Holter, !he former Athens State Hospital. She was a member of the Haley Tripp, AJ Rou sh, Umon Un1ted Methodist Church and the Grange. Mrs . Musse r is survived by a daughter, Ruby Ann Henderson.,.ol Columbus; a daughter and son in law, Patnc1a and Clifton Rice. Jr. of Athens; a son and daughter m l~w . John and Dollie Musser of Pomeroy; 16 grandchi ldred, 28great-grandchddren and 10 great-great,grandchil. from Page A1 dren ; a s1ster m law, L01s Musser of Pomeroy, and a special me~e. Halite Willard of Pleasantville. 07 sc hool year was also Besides her parents she is preceded in death by her hus- · approved. u The board also : band, W1lham K. Musser in 1978; a son , William R. · • Approved the resignation Musser; a grandson, James David Henderson: a son in law, of Howie Lawrence, bus driJames D. Henderson; a sister, Ruby Pickens; two brothers, ver, effective April 13: Carroll and Samuel G. Pickens. Funeral service wi ll be conducted Wednesday II a.m.at . • Approved the following lagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, by Pastor supplemental contracts for Chnstopher Brown with burial in Athens Memory Gardens . the 2007-08 school year: Kevin Welsh, head football Fnends may call Tuesday 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. coach; Sue Arnold, eighth absentee requests . Ma:i.l grade volleyball coach and applications for absentee ballots must be received by Saturday, Smith said . from PageA1 The board wi II conduct the board office will be its required te st of elecMonday ... Mostly sunny. open from 9 a.m . io noon tions equipment at I p.m. in the lower 80s. Highs on Saturday .to handle on Wednesday. Southwest winds I0 to IS mph with gusts up to 25 mph. · . Monday nlght...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH nate; and providing guaran- to I 0 mph. Chance of rain AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT teed funding to public col20 percent. leges and universities rather Tuesday... Sunny. Highs COLUMBUS · than employing the compact in the lower 80s. Southwest Expanding Me.dicaid was Strickland had proposed winds 10 to IS mph with among the issues tying their .>tate payouts to gusts up to 25 mph. Republicans in the Ohio . meeting efficiency stanTuesday night... Partly House wrestled with dards. cloudy with a chance of they .Earlier in the week , showers and thunders·torms. Saturda Ju n1'ght ·ts ' · worked to put the putting the Republicans said they also Lows in the lower 60s. West finishing touches on their planned to drop the gover- winds 5 to 10 mph with version of a two-year budget nor's expansion of Medicaid gusts up to 20 mph. Chance health insurance to 25,000 of rain 40 percent. proposal. Some of the. GOP's priori- parents of children under 19 . Wednesday through ties match those laid out by ::7l:i~~~:::::;tiiiii;;-.. Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland. A House finance committee planned a lateevening Vote on the $52. 1 billion proposal before send.ing it for a schedu led for a House vote Tuesday. , A BINCiOBEAR The House bill includes ·IN EVERY LONCiABERGER BASKET $587 million more than Strickland's already generous increase, retains the governor's proposal to sell off Ohio 's tobacco settl ement share to pay for property tax breaks for seniors, bolsters money for public schools, and extends Medicaid cover' age to more chi ldren. The House wasn't expect15 GAMES, 4 SPECIAL GAMES, ed to change its mind in key 2ND CHANCE DRAWING, BEAR RAFFLE, areas where its budget BA·SKET RAFFLE, 50/50 DRAWING, DOOR PRIZE, ADVANCE TJ<KiT DRAWING reverses the governor: reinSponsored by The Middleport Co1nnnmily Associati~n • stituting charter and ·voucher Proceeds benefit the 4th of July Celebration schools Strickland wanted to Getadvlll'll'.e ti c ket ~ at tile Ohio River Rtllf Crwnpany or Peoples Bank. abolish, retaining absti Forll.l t'nr Sale! N11 smok.iu! Uuriu!l e:veut. nence-only sex education Ill Jill II' I Ill II 111'11 ' Strickland wanted to eli mi - Ruth Musser Eastern ' the Sarbanes-Oxley corporate reform law passed by the U.S. Congress in 2002, which established governance and accountability rules that companies nation wide must follow. peeled location: North There is also legislati011 Dakota, where state law- currently before Congress makers passed the nation's that would give shareholdfirst shareholder-friendly ers at public companies a law. formal say in executives' Investor groups have long compensation packages. complained that Delaware, But for the most part; where m?re than half of Delaware still holds great U.S. pubhc compames are sway over · corporate mcorporated, favors corpo- • America's dealings and is· rate manag~ment ov~r often perceived by sharesharehold,er nghts . That s holder groups as ·having a why they ve bee~ cheenng bias toward busi ness. That's for North. Dakota s new law, . troubling since corporate which gives them . greater boards have a fiduciary duty ~~~c~ir~~ ~~~h a~~n~~si:~ . to . put investors' interests proxy access. fi~~t. . But their real motive in . It was long believed that applauding North Dakota's mv,estors need to be protectrenaissance as a sharehoid- ed and mana~~ment was the; er-focused state may be to best to do It, said Charles pressure siate legislators in Els?n, d1rector of the Delaware to get religion, Wemberg Center for too. Corporate Governance at Delaware doesn't hide its Umverslty of Delaware: links to business Its official "But now there is growing state Web site to~ts the busi- sentiment that investors ness-friendly and accessible don't need as much protecgovernment while its 215- !Ion, and there IS great cauyear-old co'urt of Chancery tion about · management has' written most of the mod- agendas" after all the corpoern U.S. corporation ·case . rate scandals. Jaw. Sixty percent of Enter North Dakota, Fortune 500 companies are which. has had. largely . a incorporated in Delaware. nonexistent role m corporate There have been attempts America. Only two public in the past to loosen companies are incorporated Delaware's grip, including there. ·' Beth Sergentjphoto Austin Rose, Clayton group's advisors are Rod Moore, Whitney Waite- . Beegle and Amy Ritchie . Riffle, Eric Perry, Chris Festival goers illso Holter, Ryan Beegle, snacked on ·RACO' s tacoAndrew Smeck. Miranda in-a-bag and chi cken dinHalter, Emily Manuel. The ner s prepared by the Racine Southern FFA and Ohio River Producers. In addition, the festival coincided with the opening day of the Rac ine Youth League.. · I juni or high track coa.;:h; and Katie Robinson, seventh grade volleyball coach. • Approved the st udent accident insurance for the 2007-08 school year with Brogan-Warner Agency as provider. • Approved posting of summer school positions. · Approved membership in the Ohio High School Athletic Association for the 2007-08 school year. . The next meeting will be held at 6:30p.m. on May 16 in the elementary building. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Hi!lhs in the lower 70s. Lows tn the mid 40s. . Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. River from PageA1 Filson said the Corps along with ODOT worked last year to stabilize the bank, but there remained problems in that area. This time, she said sheet piling is being installed along the 270 feet of bank which needs stabilized. . What that includes, she . added, is· driving interlockmg p1eces of metal into the ground which creates a wall to keep the soil in place. As for when the work will be completed, Filson gave a tentative date of June 30. · In her traffic advisory Filson also· reported that the annual routine inspection of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was completed. Friday. Dunng the mspecuon which began on Apri l 16, traffic was reduced to one lane from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. • fft!~ WT T.:hnal kpport • lfl5tanl Nes~aging . ~eop yoor OOddy llltl • 10 t-ma.i idare&ll86 wkfl WlbnM! • cumm Sran P&ge. news, wealh&r & mcntl ('tTf :;:6Xft#lfltts!W'f't ~ 13 ,.,. Sign Up Onllntl www.L.acMthl com So Many Different Models ... Onl One Kubota! .. 2 Those behind the new law win their proxy contests. the actually took the idea to .companies must reimburse Vermonl first, where it did- them forth~ percentage they n't' get far. Success came in are successful. For instance, North Dakota this year- it if they look to elect three passed the state legislature directors and two win, then and W<JS signed into law this the board reimburses twomonth. It takes effect in thi rds of the cost of the proxy contest. July. North Dakota's two existLeading the charge was a group called the North ing public companies are Dakota Corporate . g(andfathered out of such Governance Council, which requirements, but new combills itself as a nonprolit panies incorporating in the group organized to support state can opt into the new the enactment of ·the new law or follow the previous law and· to advance the dis- standards. · The law's proponents tout cussion of shareholder rights in publicly trac;led that the built-in governance requirements will likely lead companies. The new law wraps shareholder groups to press together many governance companies to reincorporate issues being pushed by in North Dakota in the comshareholder grotlps this year. ing years. No one is predictA!Dong them is the required ing a mad dash nmih, but it election of directors by could cerJainly be an oftenmajority voting. That means. raised proxy issue. Should that happen, it candidates must receive a majority of "yes" votes to be could be used as leverage to get Delaware to begin to elected. Shareholders also get soften its business-friendly ·advisory votes on executive stance. "Delaware will initiallY. compensation, and there is scoff at North Dakota," said now a requirement for the Clark, a separation of the. chairman William Philadelphia attorney who· and chief executive roles. The new law siphons con- authored the new law as the trol from corporate boards head of the North Dakota Governance by forcing companies to Corporate include any proposals on Council. · ~But it will eventu·their proxy statements put ally feel the pressure." That may be the goal forth by shareholders who hold 5 ·percent or more of behind all this. From stock for at least two years. investors' perspective , it Should the shareholders may not be a bad one. . The Racme Southern FFA took home first place For this parade float which contained flowers,- a C1v11 War cannon and FFA members (from left) Paul Powell , Nathan Moss Justin Eblin, Ronnie Wi lson. ' Local weather · House Republicans put stamp on state budget ALL BUSINESS: Goal of North Dakota's new shareholder·law could be to soften Delaware law The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Obituaries Banot Letters to the editvr are welcome. They should be less Bv RACHEL BECK AP BVSINESS WRITER than 300 words. All /etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and inc/lide address and telephone number No unsigned leiters ll'i/1 be Jillblished. Letters should be in NEW YORK - Those good taste, addressing i ssues. not personalities. Letters of fed up with Delaware's cozy thanks to organizarionnmd individuals will nor be accept- link to corporate America are fighting back in ap unexed for publication. Correction Polley Our main concern in all 'stories is to be accurate. If you know of arl error In a slory. call the newsroom at (740) Monday, April3o, 2007 The 'limited' war for 'hearts and minds' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services ·pageA4 •• ,; BEAR & BASKET BINGO! · 820.00 May 3rd 8:00p.m. altha Middleport FIRE StAtiON In Celebtatlon Dl f'he Week Dl f'he Yeung Child · _.. . . ,Mei1s Coun~ Hel~ Me Grow .. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/ 800-710~1917 "\bur Friendly Outdoor Ptlwer Equipment and Tractor Suprrstore" ,, ,' �·-. The Daily Sentinel . LOCAL • STATE PageA6 Inside ' . Bl The. Daily ·Sentinel ' . Monday, April 30, 2007 Troy Smith heads to Ravens, Page B2 I SCENES FROM RACINE FLOWER FESTIVAL Reds rally past Bucs, Page B6 ' ' Monday, April30, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A SChedUle of upcoming collage and hll/1 school varsity sporling events invoh.r1 ing teams from Meigs County. STAFF REPORT Todav's gamtt Prep SoHball Prep Baseball Meigs at Nels· York, 5 p.m. Water1oro at Eastern, 5 p.m. MilLer at Southern, 5 p.m. Track and Field Eastern. Southern at Aleltander, 4:30 p.m. Tyetday M11y 1 Prep Softball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Beth Sergentj photo Individu als honored by RACO at the flower festival are (from left) Jack Mykelby, Ann Zirkle, Mabel Brace. Donna and Butch Sweet. Dave Zirkle , Ron Wagner of Wagner Hardware , Libby Fisher, Jan Hil l. Mary Ball , Jean Alkire. Sherri O'Brien, Maralyn Capretta. Not pictured Marvin Hill, Chris Wolfe . Delores Cleland. Clarence and Louise Frank. Submitted photo Members of the Wooly Bully's and More 4'H Club helped clean up Star Mill Park and plant flowe rs for the festival. Pictured are members, first row (from left) Kelsey Turner, Michaela Holter. Ashlee Filkins . Caitlyn Holter, Megan Tripp, Amber Tripp; second row, (from left) Dustin Smith. Rusty Carnahan, Chelsea Holter, Haley Tripp, AJ Roush, Austin Rose, Clayton Moore; third row (from left) Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Eric Perry, Chris Holter. Ryan Beegle, Andrew $meck, Miranda Holter, Emily Manue l. The group's advisors are Rod Beegle and Amy Ritchie. · -----· ------------• Robber takes wallet,Jorgets phone . COLUMBUS - A robber demanded his victim's wallet and car keys, then dumped him in the trunk of his car and withdrew cash with his bank card early Sunday, police said. Martino Williamson is wishing . he had taken Ira Sully's cell phone, too. Sully called police from inside the trunk and described the car and Williamson, who was caught a short time later when an officer matched him and the car to Sully's description, police said in a report. · Police freed Sully, 59, from the trunk and charged · Beth sereent/photo Williamson, 20, with aggra~ What's a flower festival without flowers? Everything from hanging baskets to flats to gera- vated robbery and kidnapniums to ferns were on sale at this year's festival. ping. · ROLLEN .GARAGE 14727 St. Rt. 554 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 740-388-8547 888-TOW-8547 .Proud to be apart of your life. Prep Baaeball logan at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. Thi.uodoy. Mav 3 Prep Softball Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Track and Field Meigs. Eastern at Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. BASEBALL Ohi11 Division Alexander 7-2 Meigs · 6-2 Wellston 6-2 Vinton Co 3-5 Belpre 2-6 Nels-York 1-8 3 4 5 ,. For an appointment contact: Betsy Nicodemus (740) 992-1740 i Meigs shortstop Caleb Davis (4) jumps in the ai r to snag a throw during a steal attempt in game ohe of Saturday's non-conference baseball doubleheader against Athens in Rock Springs. Ian McNemar /photo Raiders take QB Russell with top pick Gordon BY BARRY WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS ., 2 Prep Softball 1VC STANDINGS Preschool Screenin For the 2007-2008 school year will be held May 7, 2007 at Bradbury Learning Center. Wadneadoy. May 2 Meigs at.Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Subscribe today •992-2155 contest. DeLong. Aaron Story and Caleb Davis pro· vided the other safeties. ROCK SPRINGS Hutton scored four runs on Meigs baseball picked up a the day and Bolin added pair of convincing 'home three scores overall. Poole wins Saturday during a nonled MHS with four RBis, conference doubleheader while DeLong and Dunfee with Athens, posting victoeach contributed three ries of 7-2 and Il-l in five · apiece. innings. The Bulldogs (2-16) Jed The key to both triumphs Dunfee Poole only once throughout the came down to starting pitchday. and that was after the ing, as the Marauders (14-6) The southpaw also fanned top of the first inning of allowed just three earned six and walked four.. , game one . runs and six h1ts during a The Maroon and Gold also Mike Malesick was the dozen innings of play. pounded out nine hits and 16 losi ng pitcher of record in Austin Dunfee surren- earned runs in the sweep, game one, followed by Brad dered a pair of those earned including nin e earned runs Bentley in the nightcap. runs in game one, but the and three hits during the Malesick wen! the distance junior more than had control mercy-rule finale . Thai big in game one, allowi ng six of the contest - allowing inning was capped off with a walks and s1x hits while just five hits and a walk in three-run shot to left-center striking out five. Bentley his complete-game decision. by Bryan DeLong, who gave Lasted just an inning-plus, Dunfee also struck out a the hosts a I0-0 advantage surrendering four walks and dozen over seven innings of after two complete. a hit while fanning one. work. Meigs also had three playMitch Crabtree went the Senior Dave Poole was ers acquire. two hits. oh the rest of the way, allowing just as masterful in the sec day, mcludmg a pa1r from · fou r walks and two hits in ond matchup. surrendering Clay Bolin in the _opener. four mmngs of work. just one earned run and one Poole and Corey Hutton also hit over five frames of.work. added a hit apiece in eac h Please see Sweep. 86 SPQRTS@MVOAIL'VSENTINEL.COM Meigs at Nels-York . 5 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. I Marauders sweep Athens in DH Hocking Division Southern* 8-1 Fed Hock 7-2 Eastern 5-3 Waterford 2·6 Miller 2-7 Trimble 2-7 NEW YORK - JaMaFcus Russell barely had to wait before taking the stage as an Oakland Raider at Saturday 's NFL draft. Brady Quinn turned out to be the forgo11en quarterback, lingering long after SOFTBALL Ru ssell was picked; until Cleveland look him 22nd. Ohio Division Russell was the top Wellston** 9-0 choice, by the offense-defiBelpre -7-2 cient Raiders. The 6-foot-6 Alexander 5-4 QB who can throw junior Meigs 3-5 the ball 80 yards fits the Vinton Co 2-6 mold for -AI Davis, who Nels-York 0-9 . loves the deep baiL LSU players had plenty of Hocking Division draft-day luster. Five spots Waterford** 8-0 . after Russell, Tigers safety · Trimble 6-3 LaRon Landry went to Eastern 4~4 . Washington, and two · more Fed Hock 4-5 Tigers were chosen later in Southern 4-5 the opening round. Miller 0-9 . Notre Dame's Quinn sat and watched 21 players get • - clinched ihare of league title ••- won league tRio out~ght called before he went to the Browns, lhe team he grew HS SECTIONAL PAIRINGS up rooting for in Dublin, Ohio. Once considered the BASEBALL . Monday, May 7 best prospect in this year '.s 02 - (7) Vinton County at (2) Meigs, '5 crop, he was still available p.m. D2 - 161 Chillicothe al (3) Gallia when the Browns· traded Academx. 5 p.m. · with Dallas to get back into 04 - (9) South Gallia at (6) Waterford. 5 p.m. the first round. When' selected, Quinn let Tuaaday, May 8 03 (16) River Valley at (1) out a big sigh of relief Wheelersburg , 5 p.m. before shaking commissionThursday, May 1o• er Roger Goodell's hand, 02 -Winner of VC-Meigs game versus winner ot C~ illi coth e-GA game at' and fans who booed him . TBA. 5 p.m. before the draft cheered him 04 - Winner of Waterford-SG game at this time. (1.) Southern, 5 p.m. 04 - Winner ol (7) Tnmble·(10) Miller "1 felt like the weight of at (2) Eastern, 5 p.m. the world was lifted of my 'Friday, May 11' shoulders," Quinn said. 03- Winner of RV-Burg game versus winner oL\ 8) lronton-(9) Crooksville at "The love-hate relationship TBA, 5 p.m. comes from going to Notre Dame. It's like the 7 Yankees, you either love 03 - (11) """"""' (6) Belpre, 5 p.m. . ' em or hate 'em. AP photo "I got great advice beforeWednesday, May 9. 02 - (7) Jackson at (2) Gallia JaMarcus Russell , right, a quarterback from Louisiana State Univeristy, stands with NFL hand and that was just to be Academy. 5 p.m. commissioner Roger Goodell after being selected by the Oakland Raiders as·the No. 1 over· 02 - (5) Meigs at (4) Waverly, 5 p.m. Please. see Russell, B:Z 04 - (9) Miller at (B) South Gallia, 5 all pick in the NFL Draft Saturday at Radio City Music Hall in New York. p.m. surpasses Earnhardt on career wins list TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - As beer cans bounced around his car, Jeff Gordon crossed the fini sh line Sunday for win No. 77 breaking a tie with the late Dale Earnhardt o n NASCAR's career victory list. It was only fitting that it ~ap­ pened at Gordo.n Talladega Superspeedway, where Earnhardt - who would have been 56 on Sunday won I0 times in his Cup career. But it was anticlimactic and confusing, ending under · caution to leave GQrdon unsure if he'd actually won and taken over sixth place on the wins list. "Is it over?'' he radioed his· crew. "Is it over? Is it official?" Nobody knew after twb separate accidents on the first lap of a three-lap shootout to the finish froze the field and had NASCAR scrambling to make sense·of the finish. Gordon, who was 14th on a restart with I0 laps to go, stormed to lhe lead a second before NASCAR called a caution after David Please see Go.rdofl, B:Z Friday, May 11• 03- Winner of AV·Belpre game versus winner of (3) Wheelersburg-(14) Crooksville game at TBA. 5 p.m. We'll Do More Than Tow It, We'll Repair ltl . • D4 - Saturday, May 12" (5) Southern at (4) Eastern, 1 Cavs take 3-0 lead WASHINGTON (AP) In an attempt to inspire the crowd and their teammates Gilbert Arenas and Caron Butler were introduced with the Washington Wizards' startin~ lineup. Arenas gin • - sectional final game; winner gerly hmped down the steps sdvancss to districts and across the court on his surgically repaired knee as the crowd went wild. CoNTACT US ·· Nice try, fellas. Game 3 once it started, followed the OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.)· same script as Games I and 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 2. The undermanned Fox~ 1-740·446·3006 Wizards rallied .from a 17 E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com point third-quarter deficit, ~Uilt« but again couldn 'I finish the Brad Sherman, Sports Editor job in the final period. The (740) 446·2342, ext 33 Cleveland Cavaliers, mas bsherma'n@mydallytribune.com tering the art of doing just enough to win, held on for a Larry Crum, Sports Write.r (740) 446·2342, ext 23 98-92 victory Saturday to lcrumOmydailyregister.com lake a 3-0 lead in the first -round series. ' Bryan Walters, Sports Writer LeBron James had his best (740) 446·2342. ext 33 game of the series with 30 bwalters @mydailytribune.eom pm 02 .- Winner of GA-Jackson ame versus winner ol (3) New Lexington ·(6) . Athens at TBA. 5 p.m. 02 - Winner of Meigs-Waverly game versus winner of (1) Warren-(8) Vinton County game at TSA, 5 p.m. D4- Winner ol SG·MIIIer game at (1) · Waterford , 5 p.m. · a • Auto ·& Truck Repair • .Towing & Recovery • ·Crane Service • Haz-Mat Cleanup • Snow Removal • U·Haul Rental · • Heavy Truck &Tire Road Service .' ,I points, nine .assists and six rebounds for the Cavaliers, who are one game away from sweeping a playoff series for the first time in franchise history. Zydrunas llgauskas added 24 points and eight rebounds, but the most glaring statistic was the Wizards' 6-for-20 shooting in the fourth quarter. The Cavaliers led by seven after ·Jlgauskas' jumper with 2:45 to go, but · the Wizards were back within three after Elan Thomas made one of two free throws with 37 seconds left. Cleveland responded with the big basket - James fed Sasha Pavlovic for an open 3-pointer . that pushed the l~ad to six ~ith 25 seconds to play. The · Wizards had trouble AP getting a good look on their Washington Wizards' Etan Thomas, left, fights for a loose ball against Cleveland Cavaliers' 1 · Daniel Gibson, right, during the fourth quarter of an NBA first-round . playoff basketball Please see Cavs, 86 game Saturday in Washington. The Cavaliers won 9B-92, and lead the series 3-Q. �·-. The Daily Sentinel . LOCAL • STATE PageA6 Inside ' . Bl The. Daily ·Sentinel ' . Monday, April 30, 2007 Troy Smith heads to Ravens, Page B2 I SCENES FROM RACINE FLOWER FESTIVAL Reds rally past Bucs, Page B6 ' ' Monday, April30, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A SChedUle of upcoming collage and hll/1 school varsity sporling events invoh.r1 ing teams from Meigs County. STAFF REPORT Todav's gamtt Prep SoHball Prep Baseball Meigs at Nels· York, 5 p.m. Water1oro at Eastern, 5 p.m. MilLer at Southern, 5 p.m. Track and Field Eastern. Southern at Aleltander, 4:30 p.m. Tyetday M11y 1 Prep Softball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Beth Sergentj photo Individu als honored by RACO at the flower festival are (from left) Jack Mykelby, Ann Zirkle, Mabel Brace. Donna and Butch Sweet. Dave Zirkle , Ron Wagner of Wagner Hardware , Libby Fisher, Jan Hil l. Mary Ball , Jean Alkire. Sherri O'Brien, Maralyn Capretta. Not pictured Marvin Hill, Chris Wolfe . Delores Cleland. Clarence and Louise Frank. Submitted photo Members of the Wooly Bully's and More 4'H Club helped clean up Star Mill Park and plant flowe rs for the festival. Pictured are members, first row (from left) Kelsey Turner, Michaela Holter. Ashlee Filkins . Caitlyn Holter, Megan Tripp, Amber Tripp; second row, (from left) Dustin Smith. Rusty Carnahan, Chelsea Holter, Haley Tripp, AJ Roush, Austin Rose, Clayton Moore; third row (from left) Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Eric Perry, Chris Holter. Ryan Beegle, Andrew $meck, Miranda Holter, Emily Manue l. The group's advisors are Rod Beegle and Amy Ritchie. · -----· ------------• Robber takes wallet,Jorgets phone . COLUMBUS - A robber demanded his victim's wallet and car keys, then dumped him in the trunk of his car and withdrew cash with his bank card early Sunday, police said. Martino Williamson is wishing . he had taken Ira Sully's cell phone, too. Sully called police from inside the trunk and described the car and Williamson, who was caught a short time later when an officer matched him and the car to Sully's description, police said in a report. · Police freed Sully, 59, from the trunk and charged · Beth sereent/photo Williamson, 20, with aggra~ What's a flower festival without flowers? Everything from hanging baskets to flats to gera- vated robbery and kidnapniums to ferns were on sale at this year's festival. ping. · ROLLEN .GARAGE 14727 St. Rt. 554 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 740-388-8547 888-TOW-8547 .Proud to be apart of your life. Prep Baaeball logan at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. Thi.uodoy. Mav 3 Prep Softball Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Track and Field Meigs. Eastern at Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. BASEBALL Ohi11 Division Alexander 7-2 Meigs · 6-2 Wellston 6-2 Vinton Co 3-5 Belpre 2-6 Nels-York 1-8 3 4 5 ,. For an appointment contact: Betsy Nicodemus (740) 992-1740 i Meigs shortstop Caleb Davis (4) jumps in the ai r to snag a throw during a steal attempt in game ohe of Saturday's non-conference baseball doubleheader against Athens in Rock Springs. Ian McNemar /photo Raiders take QB Russell with top pick Gordon BY BARRY WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS ., 2 Prep Softball 1VC STANDINGS Preschool Screenin For the 2007-2008 school year will be held May 7, 2007 at Bradbury Learning Center. Wadneadoy. May 2 Meigs at.Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Subscribe today •992-2155 contest. DeLong. Aaron Story and Caleb Davis pro· vided the other safeties. ROCK SPRINGS Hutton scored four runs on Meigs baseball picked up a the day and Bolin added pair of convincing 'home three scores overall. Poole wins Saturday during a nonled MHS with four RBis, conference doubleheader while DeLong and Dunfee with Athens, posting victoeach contributed three ries of 7-2 and Il-l in five · apiece. innings. The Bulldogs (2-16) Jed The key to both triumphs Dunfee Poole only once throughout the came down to starting pitchday. and that was after the ing, as the Marauders (14-6) The southpaw also fanned top of the first inning of allowed just three earned six and walked four.. , game one . runs and six h1ts during a The Maroon and Gold also Mike Malesick was the dozen innings of play. pounded out nine hits and 16 losi ng pitcher of record in Austin Dunfee surren- earned runs in the sweep, game one, followed by Brad dered a pair of those earned including nin e earned runs Bentley in the nightcap. runs in game one, but the and three hits during the Malesick wen! the distance junior more than had control mercy-rule finale . Thai big in game one, allowi ng six of the contest - allowing inning was capped off with a walks and s1x hits while just five hits and a walk in three-run shot to left-center striking out five. Bentley his complete-game decision. by Bryan DeLong, who gave Lasted just an inning-plus, Dunfee also struck out a the hosts a I0-0 advantage surrendering four walks and dozen over seven innings of after two complete. a hit while fanning one. work. Meigs also had three playMitch Crabtree went the Senior Dave Poole was ers acquire. two hits. oh the rest of the way, allowing just as masterful in the sec day, mcludmg a pa1r from · fou r walks and two hits in ond matchup. surrendering Clay Bolin in the _opener. four mmngs of work. just one earned run and one Poole and Corey Hutton also hit over five frames of.work. added a hit apiece in eac h Please see Sweep. 86 SPQRTS@MVOAIL'VSENTINEL.COM Meigs at Nels-York . 5 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. I Marauders sweep Athens in DH Hocking Division Southern* 8-1 Fed Hock 7-2 Eastern 5-3 Waterford 2·6 Miller 2-7 Trimble 2-7 NEW YORK - JaMaFcus Russell barely had to wait before taking the stage as an Oakland Raider at Saturday 's NFL draft. Brady Quinn turned out to be the forgo11en quarterback, lingering long after SOFTBALL Ru ssell was picked; until Cleveland look him 22nd. Ohio Division Russell was the top Wellston** 9-0 choice, by the offense-defiBelpre -7-2 cient Raiders. The 6-foot-6 Alexander 5-4 QB who can throw junior Meigs 3-5 the ball 80 yards fits the Vinton Co 2-6 mold for -AI Davis, who Nels-York 0-9 . loves the deep baiL LSU players had plenty of Hocking Division draft-day luster. Five spots Waterford** 8-0 . after Russell, Tigers safety · Trimble 6-3 LaRon Landry went to Eastern 4~4 . Washington, and two · more Fed Hock 4-5 Tigers were chosen later in Southern 4-5 the opening round. Miller 0-9 . Notre Dame's Quinn sat and watched 21 players get • - clinched ihare of league title ••- won league tRio out~ght called before he went to the Browns, lhe team he grew HS SECTIONAL PAIRINGS up rooting for in Dublin, Ohio. Once considered the BASEBALL . Monday, May 7 best prospect in this year '.s 02 - (7) Vinton County at (2) Meigs, '5 crop, he was still available p.m. D2 - 161 Chillicothe al (3) Gallia when the Browns· traded Academx. 5 p.m. · with Dallas to get back into 04 - (9) South Gallia at (6) Waterford. 5 p.m. the first round. When' selected, Quinn let Tuaaday, May 8 03 (16) River Valley at (1) out a big sigh of relief Wheelersburg , 5 p.m. before shaking commissionThursday, May 1o• er Roger Goodell's hand, 02 -Winner of VC-Meigs game versus winner ot C~ illi coth e-GA game at' and fans who booed him . TBA. 5 p.m. before the draft cheered him 04 - Winner of Waterford-SG game at this time. (1.) Southern, 5 p.m. 04 - Winner ol (7) Tnmble·(10) Miller "1 felt like the weight of at (2) Eastern, 5 p.m. the world was lifted of my 'Friday, May 11' shoulders," Quinn said. 03- Winner of RV-Burg game versus winner oL\ 8) lronton-(9) Crooksville at "The love-hate relationship TBA, 5 p.m. comes from going to Notre Dame. It's like the 7 Yankees, you either love 03 - (11) """"""' (6) Belpre, 5 p.m. . ' em or hate 'em. AP photo "I got great advice beforeWednesday, May 9. 02 - (7) Jackson at (2) Gallia JaMarcus Russell , right, a quarterback from Louisiana State Univeristy, stands with NFL hand and that was just to be Academy. 5 p.m. commissioner Roger Goodell after being selected by the Oakland Raiders as·the No. 1 over· 02 - (5) Meigs at (4) Waverly, 5 p.m. Please. see Russell, B:Z 04 - (9) Miller at (B) South Gallia, 5 all pick in the NFL Draft Saturday at Radio City Music Hall in New York. p.m. surpasses Earnhardt on career wins list TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - As beer cans bounced around his car, Jeff Gordon crossed the fini sh line Sunday for win No. 77 breaking a tie with the late Dale Earnhardt o n NASCAR's career victory list. It was only fitting that it ~ap­ pened at Gordo.n Talladega Superspeedway, where Earnhardt - who would have been 56 on Sunday won I0 times in his Cup career. But it was anticlimactic and confusing, ending under · caution to leave GQrdon unsure if he'd actually won and taken over sixth place on the wins list. "Is it over?'' he radioed his· crew. "Is it over? Is it official?" Nobody knew after twb separate accidents on the first lap of a three-lap shootout to the finish froze the field and had NASCAR scrambling to make sense·of the finish. Gordon, who was 14th on a restart with I0 laps to go, stormed to lhe lead a second before NASCAR called a caution after David Please see Go.rdofl, B:Z Friday, May 11• 03- Winner of AV·Belpre game versus winner of (3) Wheelersburg-(14) Crooksville game at TBA. 5 p.m. We'll Do More Than Tow It, We'll Repair ltl . • D4 - Saturday, May 12" (5) Southern at (4) Eastern, 1 Cavs take 3-0 lead WASHINGTON (AP) In an attempt to inspire the crowd and their teammates Gilbert Arenas and Caron Butler were introduced with the Washington Wizards' startin~ lineup. Arenas gin • - sectional final game; winner gerly hmped down the steps sdvancss to districts and across the court on his surgically repaired knee as the crowd went wild. CoNTACT US ·· Nice try, fellas. Game 3 once it started, followed the OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.)· same script as Games I and 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 2. The undermanned Fox~ 1-740·446·3006 Wizards rallied .from a 17 E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com point third-quarter deficit, ~Uilt« but again couldn 'I finish the Brad Sherman, Sports Editor job in the final period. The (740) 446·2342, ext 33 Cleveland Cavaliers, mas bsherma'n@mydallytribune.com tering the art of doing just enough to win, held on for a Larry Crum, Sports Write.r (740) 446·2342, ext 23 98-92 victory Saturday to lcrumOmydailyregister.com lake a 3-0 lead in the first -round series. ' Bryan Walters, Sports Writer LeBron James had his best (740) 446·2342. ext 33 game of the series with 30 bwalters @mydailytribune.eom pm 02 .- Winner of GA-Jackson ame versus winner ol (3) New Lexington ·(6) . Athens at TBA. 5 p.m. 02 - Winner of Meigs-Waverly game versus winner of (1) Warren-(8) Vinton County game at TSA, 5 p.m. D4- Winner ol SG·MIIIer game at (1) · Waterford , 5 p.m. · a • Auto ·& Truck Repair • .Towing & Recovery • ·Crane Service • Haz-Mat Cleanup • Snow Removal • U·Haul Rental · • Heavy Truck &Tire Road Service .' ,I points, nine .assists and six rebounds for the Cavaliers, who are one game away from sweeping a playoff series for the first time in franchise history. Zydrunas llgauskas added 24 points and eight rebounds, but the most glaring statistic was the Wizards' 6-for-20 shooting in the fourth quarter. The Cavaliers led by seven after ·Jlgauskas' jumper with 2:45 to go, but · the Wizards were back within three after Elan Thomas made one of two free throws with 37 seconds left. Cleveland responded with the big basket - James fed Sasha Pavlovic for an open 3-pointer . that pushed the l~ad to six ~ith 25 seconds to play. The · Wizards had trouble AP getting a good look on their Washington Wizards' Etan Thomas, left, fights for a loose ball against Cleveland Cavaliers' 1 · Daniel Gibson, right, during the fourth quarter of an NBA first-round . playoff basketball Please see Cavs, 86 game Saturday in Washington. The Cavaliers won 9B-92, and lead the series 3-Q. �•. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 30, ' 2007 ..,onday, April 30, 2007 www.my!;lailysEmtinel.com Reisman Trophy winner Smith to Baltimore Bengals take CB H~ll ' NEW YORK (AP) Troy Smith is taking hts Hetsman Trophy to Baltimore. Randy Moss ts bringing his sinkmg reputation to New England. The. second day of the NR.. draft hardly was wtthout btg names and drama No, Sunday couldn't match the slide of Brady Qumn and the dealmg of three 2008 first -round picks. But it had some juicy an~les, mcludmg Smtth, the Ohto State quarterback, going to the Ravens on the final pick of the fifth round. That's 174 picks overall . the mnth quarterback and seventh Buckeye chosen. "The wan. that· s not a concern for me," Snuth satd. "The concern was the chance to be a part of an organization whtch ts the ideal fit, playing for a winning team and a wmnmg organization and getting a chance to learn from guys like Steve McNair. Ray Lewts, Ed Reed, coach (Bnan) Btlltck and Ozzie Newsome." Balttmore's seasoned roster of wmners ts a major reason Newsome grabbed Smtth. "I satd, ' Here you are, coming off a big-lime career at Ohio State, playing in the national champ10nshtp game, the Heisman Trophy winner, and you 're <probably _. going to be a nobody because we've got some Hall of Famers that are in that locker room.' And you know what? He reall),' relished that opportunity. ' Moss never took advantage of his few opportunities With the Oakland Raiders and was dealt to the Patriots on Sunday for a fourthround pick, No. 110 overall. "Just really last mght me and coach (Bill) Belichick Russell from Page 81 patient. I said before that I was going to be open-minded, and that's the tough thing. I was open-minded, and I had a point in my head ~ere I didn't think I was gomg to fall any further, and it obviously exceeded that." Russell had no such anxious moments. When Goodell, conductins his first draft as commissioner, announced Russell's name, Raiders fans in the crowd cheered loudly. But there was a mixture of cheers and boos when Russell, who is btgger than some NFL linemen, came on stage to don a Raiders hat and hold up a No. I black jersey. Then came chants of "LS-U, L-S-U" for the man who soon will be in charge of the Oakland offense. "I kind of had faith in it. Everybody had been talkm~ about it for a whtle, Russell said of bemg chosen ftrst. "It's a dream come true. Growing up as a ktd playing every sport in life and always seeing the guys on the professiOnal level , and here I am today." "I can 't wall to get in the black and silver and get to work." ' Whtle he works for a t!!am that went 2-14 last season and scored only 168 points, Landry heads to the Redskins to team with Sean Taylor in what could be a dynamic set of safeties. "Our feehng there was, with this pick, we need to pick someone that we feel is ~oin& to play for a long time, 'coach Joe Gibbs said, '.'and have a chance to do some outstanding things." LSU wide receiver Dwayne Bowe went 23rd to Kansas City, and wideout Craig Dav1s was chosen 30th by San Diego. Quinn's draft day turned into an agonizing wait. lie kept flashtng a smile that becii!IIe harder to main· tain .with each selection, perhaps recalling how Matt Leinart dropped last year and Aaron Rodgers prummctcd in 200S. Leinart only fell to I Oth to Arizona; Rodgers went 24th overall to Green Bay. When Miami selected Ohio State wide receiverkick returner Ted Ginn Jr., at No. 9, Dolphins instead of Quinn fans at Radio City Music Hall let out a gasp and booed. And then a Iiuge portion of he crowd began chanting, "BRADY, really talked for the ftrst Oakland selected defentime about what's been sive back John Bowte of going on,'' Moss said. "He Cincinnati with the pick for asked me how excited I Moss. (would be) tf the opportuniNew England never has ty would prese nt ttself for shted from taking on other me to become a Patnot and, teams problem players really, I was overwhelmed perhaps most notably runbecause I didn 't expect to ning back Corey Dillon hear from coach Behchtck " ana has succeeded with It took him two years to them. Now the Patriots have become a panah, wtth the Moss to bolster their receivwoeful Ratders Less, actu- mg corps. and they chose ally, because the former All- safety Brandon Menweather Pro receiver in Minnesota of the Miami Hurricanes m even admtlted he dtdt)'t the first round. Meriweather always go all-out as Oakland played a prominent role m plummeted to 2-14, the Miami's brawl wuli Florida worst record m the league International last season and Moss, who made five Pro s~rved a one-game suspenBowls in seven seasons wtth ston Mmnesota, had 102 catches "He ran over there and for 1,558 yards and II made a bad decision. I don 't touchdowns wuh the thmk that's who he is," Raiders But he had career coach Btll Behchick said of lows last season with 42 Menweather. "I spent ume catches for 553 yards and wtth him (and) a lot of peothree touchdowns. ple m that program and I "We felt this was the best think football's tmportant to scenario for both the Raiders him." and Randy," Oakland coach Then there was Mtchael Lane Kiffin said. Bush, a likel,Y first -rounder So dtd Moss, who refuted before breakmg hts leg in the tmJ?ression he has a bad Loutsvtlle's opener last seareputatton in the NFL. son. The big, fast running "I have a microscope (on back was the opening pick me) and my microscope ts of the second day after the very big," he said. "The peo- Raiders had nearly 12 hours ple that talk about me, as far to contemplate the selection. as my work ethic and my "I was ju st stunned," Bush competitive nature and me said of not going in the ftrSt gomg out there and playing three rounds, probably football, the best thing r can because he needed a second say to you, male or female, surgery in March, when a all you have to d6 is line up new rod was inserted into against me and see what his leg after the bone dtdn't happens." heal quickly enough. "I didThe Raiders pumped up n't know .what to expect, their offense by taking quar- what to think My agent and terback JaM arcus Russell of I didn't have anythmg to go LSU at the top of the draft; by. I just felt like maybe it tight end Zach Miller of wasn't nght for me to go on Arizona State in the second lhe {irst day. It w:ls a little round; wide receiver Johnny disappointing, but everyLee Higgins of UTEP and thing worked out fine." tackle Mario Henderson of There even were some Florida State in the third, players with character issues and Bush. who went in . the middle BRADY." At one point the NFL allowed Qumn to wait it out m a room away from TV cameras. "I guess just the opportunity to have Cleveland come back around and giving me a chance to play there ts just something that I've always dreamed of doing,'' Qumn said The Browns gave a second-round choice and next year's No. I to the 'cowboys to get Quinn. Th~y could've had htm at No. 3 but took Wisconsin offensive tackle Joe Thomas instead. Thomas spent the mornmg fishing back home ratber than attend the draft. "It didn't surprise me," Thomas said of being taken by the Browns. "I hoped for a few months that Cleveland would pick me. They showed a lot of interest in me all the way along." After Russell's selection, Detroit declined several trade options for the No. 2 overall pick and chose wide receiver Calvin Johnson of Georgia Tech, considered the best athlete avatlable. It was the fourth time in five years the Lions chose a wideout high in the draft Only one of the others, Roy Williams, has succeeded in Detroit. Johnson, an AllAmerican junior known as "Spider-man," ts 6-4 and 237 pounds and can run a 4.35 m the 40. "I told him when he was here (for a pre-draft vtsit) that he ,wouldn't get past2,'' Ltons gresident Matt Mtllen said. 'This guy is the real deal." Tampa Bay picked the ftrst defensive pla,Yer, Clemson end Games Adams, who at 6-5 ts an inch shorter and three pounds lighter than Russell. "Oh, it's a tremendous honor,'' Adams said of being the top defensive selection. "There's a lot of great defensive players that are out in this draft and it's just an honor to me to be one of the ftrst ones chosen.". Arizona also went for offensive line help at No. 5, taking Penn State tackle Levi Brown, who should replace Leonard Davts, now wtth Dallas after leaving as a free agent. Adrian Peterson of Oklahoma was chosen by Minnesota, which apparently was unconcerned by the running back's history of injuries in college. "I don't want to say necessarily disappointed because my dream has come true," Peterson said of sliding to seventh overall. " You never put all your ej!gs in one basket. I am JUSt excited." At No. 8, Arkansas defensive end Jamaal Anderson went to Atlanta, whtch went to the Super Bowl in 1999 with a running back named Jamal Anderson. Then Miami got Ginn. "I promise you that Ted Ginn is J;lOing .to be sol!leone you re gomg to enJOY watching play for a long, long time as a Miami Dolphin," coach Cam Cameron said But Johnson was the true pnze at wide receiver, and Lions coordinator Mike Martz has a history of using such players well. "He's ecstatic just like me," Johnson said of Martz. "Like I satd , l'm going to be in a good sttuation." The lOth pick was 19year-old defenstve tackle Amobi Okoye of Louisville, rounds, including Florida defensive tackle Marcus Thomas - for whom the Denver Broncos traded their two remaining picks Sunday and a thtrd-rounder m 2008. "You talk about taking an educated gamble,'' coach Mike Shanahan. "If they do ·make a mistake, then you have to release a player and let them go. No one's bigger than the team. We've had players before that have been m this situation, and it's been the best thing that's ever happened They come mto the NFL without a second chance. "Ttme will tell. I can't tell you fOO percent. If I dtdn' t have a very good gut feelmg about the guy he wouldn't be wtth our orgamzat10n." Shanahan also chose Gators DE Jarvts Moss m the first round. Moss tested positive for marijuana m the middle of the 2006 season and was suspended for one game. Other notable selections Sunday were Ohio State RB Antonio Pittman, fourth round to New Orleans; Michigan WR Steve Breaston, fifth round to Anzona; Pittsburgh linebacker H.B Blades, sixth round to Washington, UTEP quarterback Jordan Palmer, the brother of the Bengals' Carson Palmer, six.th round to Washington; and WR Jordan Kent, who played t~ree sports at Oregon and ts the son of bucks basketball coach Ernie · Kent. Jordan Kent went at the end of the six.th round to Seattle The final pick of the longest draft ever - 18 hours. 5 minutes - was Alabama defensive back Ramzee Robinson by Detroit. by Houston. ' He's the youngest player drafted in the first round since the mer~er and wtll JOin last year s No. I overall pick, defensive end Mario Williams, on the line. Johnson, Adams and Okoye all reportedly admitted in team interviews at the NFL combine that they had tned manjuana. That clearly didn't hurt their stock. San Francisco followed by choosil)g tbt;' best !mebacker in the draft, Mississippi's Patrick Willis. Buffalo, selected next, was interested in Willis, as well but settled for Cal running back Marshawn Lynch CINCINNATI (AP)- For the second year m a row, the Cmcmnall' Bengals took a cornerback with their first pick in the dr;aft. Michigan's Leon Hall was the 18th overall pt ck Saturday, the latest attempt to fix a defense that has dragged down · the Bengals for years Hall is the second Michigan player taken wtth the Bengals' top ptck in the last four years Runntng back Chris Perry was thetr No. I chotec In 2004 · The Bengal s had one of the NFL's worst defenses again last season, a recurrmg problem dunng Marvin Lewts' four years as head coach The1r pass defense was particularly atrocious. fin ishing in a tie for last 111 the league. They particularly needed a cornerback. Tory James was allowed to leave as a free agent - he signed with New England after a disappointing season. Deltha O'Neal also dropped off last year, when he was one of nine Bengals arrested during a nine-month span The Bengal s chose Gordon fromPageBl Reuttmann's engine failed and dumped oil all over the track. It set up a three-lap spri nt to the tlnish, but NASCAR makes only one attempt to complete it. If cautton comes out, the race instantly ends So when Elhott Sadler bumped the back of Greg Biffle to trigger a Lynch could replace Wtlhs McGahee, who was traded to Baltimore m the offseason. The Jets and Panthers swung the first trade of th~ day, with !'New York moving up from 25th overall to 14tn for Pittsburgh's Darrell e Rev1s, the tlrst cornerback selected Saturday. The Jets gave their first, a secondrounder and a ftfth-rounder for Revis, who also returns kicks. Carolina also gave New York a stxth-round choice. Late in the opening round, San Franctsco sent its 2008 first-rounder to New England to get the ~ Johnuthun Joseph in the first round last year. the first ttme m thctr 39 drafts that they made a cornerback thetr top ptck Jose ph can replace James as a starter thts season. but there's no much depth behind him. The New York Jets made u twde wtth Carohna and moved up to 14th m the ti rst round, where they took Durrelle Rev ts from Ptttsburgh. comtdered one ol the top two cornerbacks ava tlable. Denver moved up to 17th - noht betore the Bengal s e . . by tradmg wnh Jack,onvtlle so tt could take defenstve end Jarvts Moss from Flonda That lett Hall ava tlable to the Bengals. Hall understands that he'll be under a spotlight m Cmcmnatt lor how he handles hunsel f. ''I'm also a good character guy," Hall said, speaking to reporters trom a tamtly celebration _ m southern Califorma " I know for a fact, knowmg myself and the people I've put myself around. that I'm staying out of trouble and not having any trouble with that." wreck, the race was effectively over. But Tony Stewart was knocked mto the wall far ahead of that accident and went spinning down the track mto the mside wall. He was fummg as the field, passed by hun under cautton, angrily gesturing at Jamte McMurray. The fans, meanwhtle, figured out that Gurdon. who tied Earnhardt last w~ek in Phoemx, was the vtctor and reacted wtth the shower of beer cans 28th spot, where the Ninet s picked offensive tackle Joe Staley of Central Mtchtgan Mtdway into the second round, the 49ers got back an '08 ftrst-round pick from the Colts for a pick Indianapolis used to take Arkansas tackle Tony Ugoh. At one pomt m the 6hour. 8-minute first round - longe st ever - nine straight defensive players were chosen In all, 17 defensive players were tak en, and 15 on offense. Fourteen underclassmen were selected and II SEC players went in the opening round. ~rthune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED . ......__ E-mail classtlted@m ydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. o~a.d'IJ!rec Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p . m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Y.ouf' Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs 'I of publication an he Trlbune.Sentinel eglster will b espons lble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and onl he first tnsertlon. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or eKpens hat results from th ubllcaUon or omis ion of 11n advertls ent Corrections wll made In the firs vailable edition. >Box number ads ar lways confidential >Current rate car pplles. 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May 3rd tools 1ng applicat1on9 for the tol Business Training .................................... 140 collectables newborn to lOWing pOSitiOnS tO jOin Our Campers & Motor Homes ........................ 790 lrtendly and dedicated statt adult clolh tng more Camping Equlpment ................................ 780 Pari T1me LPN 's 7P·7A & Cards of Thanks ...................................... 010 Garage Sale Vtne Street 7A·7P, Full Time STNA's 3A 190 Racme cral1s hOusehOld 3P & 7A·7P Part T1m e Electrical/Refrigeration .................. .......... 840 ttem s tools Harley parts STNA s 3P 3A & 7P 7A Equipment lor Rent .................................. .480 Chnstmas decorattons Applicants must be depe nd· Excavating.. .. . .. . . . . 830 Thurs May 3rd & Fn May able team players w1th pos Farm Equipment.. ................................ 610 4th 9 4 111ve att1tudes to JOIO us m Farms lor Rent.. .. ..................................... 430 prov1dmg outstanding qua11 Farms lor Sale.. .. .. .............. .. .. .. ... . . 330 May 2nd 1 1/2 m1 Hysell ty cam to ou r res1dents For Lease ............................................. ... 490 Run Ad baby boy clothes Stop by anq fill out an apph For Sate ................................................... 585 baby 1tems women s dou cat1on 01 conla ct Holl1e For Sale or Trade ............................ .. . 590 ble st roller, housewares Bum garner LPN Stall Fruits & Vegetables ................... .......... 580 under shelter pnced to sell Development Furnished Rooms . . . . . 450 (740)992 5275 Coordinator@ 740-992·6472 General Hauling .......................... ......... :850 and come see lor yourself Giveaway .......................................... ...... 040 the dtfference you can make FU-AMARIIH HapJIY Ads ............... .. .. ............... .. .. .. .050 at Overbrookllfl EOE & A Hay & Grain .............................................. 640 PartiCipant of The Drug Free Help Wantad .............................................. 110 AUCTION Modular House Workplace Program Home Improvements .... ........................... 81 0 and tools 8. Equ1pment Homes for Sale .................................1...... 310 Buckeye H1lls Caree.r An Excellent way to earn Household Goods . . . . . .. . 510 Canter Ala Grande Oh1o T money The New Avon Houses for Rent.. ..................................... 410 &Eal 1100am Houseal Ca ll Manlyn 304·882 2645 In Memoriam .............................................. 020 12 00 noon on May 5 2007 Insurance .............................................. 130 740-245 5334 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Livestock .................................................... 630 Loqt and Found ..................... ...................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................ 350 Absolute Top Dollar Miscellaneous...... .......................... 170 S1lver and Gold Co1ns Miscellaneous Merchandise .......... ~ ........ 540 Proofsets, Gold Rings PreMoblte Home Repair ................................ 860 1935 US Currency, Moblte Homes for Renl. . .. .. .. .. ...... . . 420 Sol1la1re D1amonds- M T S Moblte Homes lor Sale .............. ............... 320 Com Shop, 151 Second Money to Loan ..... ...................................... 220 Avenue GaU1pohs 740-446· Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................740 2842 Musical Instruments ................................ 570 © •2007 by NEA, Inc v Personals. .. .... .. .................................... 005 Pots for Sale ............................................. 560 Plumbing & Healing .................................. 820 Prolesslonal Sarvlces............... . .. .. ..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ...,........ ................. 160 Real Estate Wanted .................................... 360 Schools Instruction ......................... .'........ 150 Seed , Plant & Fortttlzer .............................. 650 , Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 for Sal~.... .. ................................ 720 Truckalor Sale ............................................ 715 • Upholstery ........................... .................... ... 870 V1n1 For Sale.......... • .............. . .. .. • .. • . 730 • Wanted to Buy ............................................ 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do ..................... ...................... 180 Wanted to Rent ........................................... 470 Yard Sale- Gattlpolla ....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ....................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ............................... 075 suv•a IIJ.:J..P WANTED 11110 L,""""""""""""""""!"_.l HEU, WANI'F.D ~""""""""""""""""""_.J CHILD CARE WORKERS To wor.k part t1me 1n the~ evemng and some Saturdays With emotionally or behaviorally challenged chtldren tn the Mason County area Some dut1es mctuda part1c1pahng m recreational acttvltles, build· 1ng soc1al sk1Us and mom· tonng behaVIor Must have HS dtploma/GED, valid dnver's license, and a Willingness to work w1th children Resumes lVIII not be accept· ed ApplicatiOns are avail able at www prestera orofapphca1i2nJ2Qt or our 715 Main St Pt Pleasant oM 1ce Submit appt 1cal 1on by fax to (304):399·005:3 or ma11to PRESTERA CENTER HA/Aesp1te 3375 U S At 60 E Huntington WV 25705 EOE/AA -------Dom1no's P1zza Now Hlnng Safe Onvers & Management Po1nt Pleasant, Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Apply 1n Perso n Due to lhe mcrease m ow Serv1ce Traff1c the Tn-State leader m automot1 ve repa1 1s looktng tor a Serv1ce Adv1ser Ouahhcahons lor the JOb are a strong des1re to help people With the1r serv1ce needs fnendly oulgomg and a good understanding ot automo· t1ve 1epa1r In add1t1on to th e best pay plan m the area M also offer 40 t K retirement health care life msurance and dlsabtlity 1nsurance To apply contact J1m Thomas Serv1ce Manager 740 446 9800 . ...... R&J Truckmg Lead1ng The Way R&J Trucking now EOE Hinng at our New Haven WV Term1nal For Reg1onal Hauls-Dump ,01v 1 year 16~---==.lt OTR venhable exp Call 1· 800-462 9365 ask, lor Kent The Town of Mason IS accepting apphcatlons for the pos1t1on of temporary Ready for an Independent full time laborer Dulles Will rewarding and fleKible career 1n home health? mcltJde work1ng 1n !he water sewer and street depart Local Home Health Agency ments as well as some con looktng for self motivated strtJctiOn Carpentry expen1nd1vlduals for a vanety ol ence 1s helpful Th1s pos111on shrfts PCA, CHHA, CNA STNA cert1ftcat1on We have w111 last approx1mately three to four months and does not trammg available and we 1 "> Include bene bl liS ass1st w1th lOb placement Applicati ons are avalla a Applications are being thmugh Fnday, May 4 at the accepted or mall to PO Box C1ty Bu1td1ng 1601 Second 707, GallipOliS Oh 45631 Street, Mason (740)441 -1377 or fax to _ _;__ _ _ _ __ (740)44 1-1648 The Village or R1o Grande IS lr'"""'::"'""i'':""';"';""""'il taking apphcallons for the Receptionist posll1on of part t1me pollee John Sang Ford Lincoln officer Two yea rs ex pen Mercury IS expenencmg ence IS requ1red cont1nued grow1h that Appl1ca110ns can be p1cked reQUires us to ltnd a up at the A1o Grande energetiC Recepi10111SI Mun1c1pal Bu1ld1ng Monday Oualil1 cattons that would Friday, 8 30AM un!ll be a good 111 for the tob 4 30PM Appl~ea11ons are IS, out go1ng personality due back to the Mun1opal good phone sktlls and Bwldtng by noon on Monday cash1er1ng expenence _M:_.:ay_1_4,_2,_o_o7_ _ __ Contact Dee Sweeney 1n Wanted part t1me apartment person at John Sang mamtenance person send Ford L1ncoln Mercury work expenences to D<uty 195 Upper R1ver Road Senllnel PO Box 729 4 GallipoliS Oh1o Pomeroy Oh 45769 I r:":l:-------, 1110 VISOr www.lnfocision.com .· Yard Sat€ Alnca Ad May 2- ~t4 II\ I \1 I II liEU' WMTIIJ 10 r.==:;::::::::::::=:;'l' OPEN YARil SAl £· House hold goods Holiday 2 male i yr old cats i long half tabby striped, 1 solid black very sweet & lov1ng 304 675·890 1 flo k1tncarlyle@comcast.net d1vorce hearmg IS set for 4 Famtly Yard Sale/ Bake May 7 2007 at 11am 1n Sale May 2nd, 3rd S 4th Jackson Co West Virg1n1a Solar Dnve t POLICIES Ohio V.!llley Publlthlng rna111e1 the right to edit, rt)ect, or Clncelany alii at any time Error• mutt be reported on the first day of' P"lbUoo,Uon Trlbu,..Sentlnei-Regltt&r will be retpontlble for no more then tht ca.t of th~ lp.!ICe occupied by the error and only the flrtt 1naer110n We not be II any loll or exptnae that re1u1ta lrom the publication Of I;H111talon of an advertisement Correction Will be made In th .11 first available ed11ion • Box are alway• conlldtntlal. • Current rate card app1te1 • All reel etlate .!ldvertlsement• are tubj&et to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act ol 1968 • This ~;~~~••;~;1 wanted ad1 meeting EOE tlandarda We will not knowlnglv accept any advertlllng In viol.!llion of the 1.11w KIT & CARLYLE ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC L,""""""G~AI;,;.I:i;Jijl~lilliii .L~-,.J OND ANNUAL REUNION, MOOSE LODGE, MAY 26, 1 mt le below dam furmture, 2007, 8 I 00 ENTERTAIN· home 1ntenor clothtng all MENT (304)675 4831 OR SIZBS, ffiiSC May 1 2 3 (740)446-3488 1939 Chathatn Ave May 1-5 I Karen Honacher would hke Furntlure Dtshes Clolhtng to announce the divorce of ETC her & her husband Fred Honacher Jr of 3 Famtly yard sale wtll have Tupperspfams Oh10, the baby lh1ngs May 3 4 & 5 r I' be prepaid ' YARHSAI.t: ANNOUNCEMENTS Now you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classlHed ads s,~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 r ~~• .;.,,r,[ • All ads must HOW TO WRITE AN AD GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads AUCIIONANU I ..... Or Chltd/Etderty Care ...................................... ! Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel.com www.mydatlyregtster.com To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter ctuAs:G~A~! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 I · I : . vtSA Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 · or Fax To 992-2157 Fax To 675-5234 CLASSIFIED INDEX L. 992-2 The 'Daily Sentinel • Page 83 TO DRIVE ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TAAI~'ING CENTERS ,. • FULL TIME CLASSES" · cOl TRAINING' 'FINA~-~eNc AVAILABLE' c.~e~..~:~~~~~;·u:lne11 Wythe~1ile Vlrg1n1a 1_8oo- 334_1203 wwwal~a~>CelrK~ort'~'Mcom L...:::::!!:!!!=~~~..J Lookmg for in -Hom e Ch1lctare provtder 12 hour days Ref reqwred, Senous lflqu1res only Call 304·675· 3161 a Job? Need GREAT We flave what you are looking fort We offer 0 Full lime and Part-time shifts available 0 Up to $8.50/hour • weekly bonus potential 0 Pa1d tra1n1ng 0 Paid vacat1ons & pa1d holidays 0 Medtcal, dental & VISIOn Insurance 0 401(k) ret1rement plan 0 Fnendly, profeSSIOnal • work atr:nosphere Dr1vers Needea COL Dr1vers w1lhng to dnve for local ready m1x company Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Dnvers must be w1lling to do pre .ma1nte· Jom us In making calls nance on trucks & eQUIP· for major Political ment, yard work & other mtS organizations! cellaneous chores EKper1ence operatmg equtp Call today to schedule an ment & extra skills such as Interview! weldmg a plus Call 1-877-463-6247 (304)937 ·3410 ext 2341 Gall• polls Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cal l Todayl 740 446·4367 1-800 214 0452 www gall!pOisc!ueertollege com Accre<lil ed Membe r ACC/9011 ng Counc11 101 Independent Colleges and SchoolS12748 170 011 & Gas Well Leases Add1son/Chesh1re Twps 8 Berea Wells comp w/ Pump Jacks Motors Tanks & SaleS. Meters $56,000 Phone 740 934 2073 I 111'111\\ll \I HELP WANl'Eil 100 WORKERS NEEOED Assemble crafts wood Items To $480/wk Matertals provtded Free mformatton pkg 24Hr 801·428-4649 COL Dnver for trash truck Knowledge of Oallta County preferred 2 years dnvmQ top Hea vy trucks needed (740)388 9686 'I FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1653-$2758/nr , now' hlr· AVQNI All Areas• To Buy or tng For apphcatron and free Sell Shirley Spears, 304· governement lob nfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1675·1429 913·599·8042, 24111rs. emp serv POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Help wanted at Darst Adult Avg Pay $20/hr or Group Home, some llfttng, $57K annually 7·5 Shift, 740.992·5023 lncludmg Federal Benefits and OT Paid Tram1ng Help Wanted evenmgs 5· Vacations FT/PT 8pm, & Saturdays 10 4pm at 1·600 584·1775 EXI #8923 TA Communlcattons 740· 441 9711 USWA - ------=-- - - - . _ _____ _ _ __ j _ _ _ _ ~ 'I -· •NOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busmess w1th people you know and NOT to send money th rough the ma1l un111you have mvesugated the offenng r MONEY I'OloAN Borrow Smart Con tact th e OhiO DIVISIOn Of InstitUtion 's OHtce of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you refl· nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees 01 msurance Call the Offtce of Consumer Affa1rs toll tree at 1 866278·0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (This IS a publiC v ser"oce announcement from the Otuo Valley Publishing Company) :;::;;::::::::~ PkO~IONAL SERVIOO ..__lllliiiiiiioiiiiiiilo""",.t --, TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 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Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 30, ' 2007 ..,onday, April 30, 2007 www.my!;lailysEmtinel.com Reisman Trophy winner Smith to Baltimore Bengals take CB H~ll ' NEW YORK (AP) Troy Smith is taking hts Hetsman Trophy to Baltimore. Randy Moss ts bringing his sinkmg reputation to New England. The. second day of the NR.. draft hardly was wtthout btg names and drama No, Sunday couldn't match the slide of Brady Qumn and the dealmg of three 2008 first -round picks. But it had some juicy an~les, mcludmg Smtth, the Ohto State quarterback, going to the Ravens on the final pick of the fifth round. That's 174 picks overall . the mnth quarterback and seventh Buckeye chosen. "The wan. that· s not a concern for me," Snuth satd. "The concern was the chance to be a part of an organization whtch ts the ideal fit, playing for a winning team and a wmnmg organization and getting a chance to learn from guys like Steve McNair. Ray Lewts, Ed Reed, coach (Bnan) Btlltck and Ozzie Newsome." Balttmore's seasoned roster of wmners ts a major reason Newsome grabbed Smtth. "I satd, ' Here you are, coming off a big-lime career at Ohio State, playing in the national champ10nshtp game, the Heisman Trophy winner, and you 're <probably _. going to be a nobody because we've got some Hall of Famers that are in that locker room.' And you know what? He reall),' relished that opportunity. ' Moss never took advantage of his few opportunities With the Oakland Raiders and was dealt to the Patriots on Sunday for a fourthround pick, No. 110 overall. "Just really last mght me and coach (Bill) Belichick Russell from Page 81 patient. I said before that I was going to be open-minded, and that's the tough thing. I was open-minded, and I had a point in my head ~ere I didn't think I was gomg to fall any further, and it obviously exceeded that." Russell had no such anxious moments. When Goodell, conductins his first draft as commissioner, announced Russell's name, Raiders fans in the crowd cheered loudly. But there was a mixture of cheers and boos when Russell, who is btgger than some NFL linemen, came on stage to don a Raiders hat and hold up a No. I black jersey. Then came chants of "LS-U, L-S-U" for the man who soon will be in charge of the Oakland offense. "I kind of had faith in it. Everybody had been talkm~ about it for a whtle, Russell said of bemg chosen ftrst. "It's a dream come true. Growing up as a ktd playing every sport in life and always seeing the guys on the professiOnal level , and here I am today." "I can 't wall to get in the black and silver and get to work." ' Whtle he works for a t!!am that went 2-14 last season and scored only 168 points, Landry heads to the Redskins to team with Sean Taylor in what could be a dynamic set of safeties. "Our feehng there was, with this pick, we need to pick someone that we feel is ~oin& to play for a long time, 'coach Joe Gibbs said, '.'and have a chance to do some outstanding things." LSU wide receiver Dwayne Bowe went 23rd to Kansas City, and wideout Craig Dav1s was chosen 30th by San Diego. Quinn's draft day turned into an agonizing wait. lie kept flashtng a smile that becii!IIe harder to main· tain .with each selection, perhaps recalling how Matt Leinart dropped last year and Aaron Rodgers prummctcd in 200S. Leinart only fell to I Oth to Arizona; Rodgers went 24th overall to Green Bay. When Miami selected Ohio State wide receiverkick returner Ted Ginn Jr., at No. 9, Dolphins instead of Quinn fans at Radio City Music Hall let out a gasp and booed. And then a Iiuge portion of he crowd began chanting, "BRADY, really talked for the ftrst Oakland selected defentime about what's been sive back John Bowte of going on,'' Moss said. "He Cincinnati with the pick for asked me how excited I Moss. (would be) tf the opportuniNew England never has ty would prese nt ttself for shted from taking on other me to become a Patnot and, teams problem players really, I was overwhelmed perhaps most notably runbecause I didn 't expect to ning back Corey Dillon hear from coach Behchtck " ana has succeeded with It took him two years to them. Now the Patriots have become a panah, wtth the Moss to bolster their receivwoeful Ratders Less, actu- mg corps. and they chose ally, because the former All- safety Brandon Menweather Pro receiver in Minnesota of the Miami Hurricanes m even admtlted he dtdt)'t the first round. Meriweather always go all-out as Oakland played a prominent role m plummeted to 2-14, the Miami's brawl wuli Florida worst record m the league International last season and Moss, who made five Pro s~rved a one-game suspenBowls in seven seasons wtth ston Mmnesota, had 102 catches "He ran over there and for 1,558 yards and II made a bad decision. I don 't touchdowns wuh the thmk that's who he is," Raiders But he had career coach Btll Behchick said of lows last season with 42 Menweather. "I spent ume catches for 553 yards and wtth him (and) a lot of peothree touchdowns. ple m that program and I "We felt this was the best think football's tmportant to scenario for both the Raiders him." and Randy," Oakland coach Then there was Mtchael Lane Kiffin said. Bush, a likel,Y first -rounder So dtd Moss, who refuted before breakmg hts leg in the tmJ?ression he has a bad Loutsvtlle's opener last seareputatton in the NFL. son. The big, fast running "I have a microscope (on back was the opening pick me) and my microscope ts of the second day after the very big," he said. "The peo- Raiders had nearly 12 hours ple that talk about me, as far to contemplate the selection. as my work ethic and my "I was ju st stunned," Bush competitive nature and me said of not going in the ftrSt gomg out there and playing three rounds, probably football, the best thing r can because he needed a second say to you, male or female, surgery in March, when a all you have to d6 is line up new rod was inserted into against me and see what his leg after the bone dtdn't happens." heal quickly enough. "I didThe Raiders pumped up n't know .what to expect, their offense by taking quar- what to think My agent and terback JaM arcus Russell of I didn't have anythmg to go LSU at the top of the draft; by. I just felt like maybe it tight end Zach Miller of wasn't nght for me to go on Arizona State in the second lhe {irst day. It w:ls a little round; wide receiver Johnny disappointing, but everyLee Higgins of UTEP and thing worked out fine." tackle Mario Henderson of There even were some Florida State in the third, players with character issues and Bush. who went in . the middle BRADY." At one point the NFL allowed Qumn to wait it out m a room away from TV cameras. "I guess just the opportunity to have Cleveland come back around and giving me a chance to play there ts just something that I've always dreamed of doing,'' Qumn said The Browns gave a second-round choice and next year's No. I to the 'cowboys to get Quinn. Th~y could've had htm at No. 3 but took Wisconsin offensive tackle Joe Thomas instead. Thomas spent the mornmg fishing back home ratber than attend the draft. "It didn't surprise me," Thomas said of being taken by the Browns. "I hoped for a few months that Cleveland would pick me. They showed a lot of interest in me all the way along." After Russell's selection, Detroit declined several trade options for the No. 2 overall pick and chose wide receiver Calvin Johnson of Georgia Tech, considered the best athlete avatlable. It was the fourth time in five years the Lions chose a wideout high in the draft Only one of the others, Roy Williams, has succeeded in Detroit. Johnson, an AllAmerican junior known as "Spider-man," ts 6-4 and 237 pounds and can run a 4.35 m the 40. "I told him when he was here (for a pre-draft vtsit) that he ,wouldn't get past2,'' Ltons gresident Matt Mtllen said. 'This guy is the real deal." Tampa Bay picked the ftrst defensive pla,Yer, Clemson end Games Adams, who at 6-5 ts an inch shorter and three pounds lighter than Russell. "Oh, it's a tremendous honor,'' Adams said of being the top defensive selection. "There's a lot of great defensive players that are out in this draft and it's just an honor to me to be one of the ftrst ones chosen.". Arizona also went for offensive line help at No. 5, taking Penn State tackle Levi Brown, who should replace Leonard Davts, now wtth Dallas after leaving as a free agent. Adrian Peterson of Oklahoma was chosen by Minnesota, which apparently was unconcerned by the running back's history of injuries in college. "I don't want to say necessarily disappointed because my dream has come true," Peterson said of sliding to seventh overall. " You never put all your ej!gs in one basket. I am JUSt excited." At No. 8, Arkansas defensive end Jamaal Anderson went to Atlanta, whtch went to the Super Bowl in 1999 with a running back named Jamal Anderson. Then Miami got Ginn. "I promise you that Ted Ginn is J;lOing .to be sol!leone you re gomg to enJOY watching play for a long, long time as a Miami Dolphin," coach Cam Cameron said But Johnson was the true pnze at wide receiver, and Lions coordinator Mike Martz has a history of using such players well. "He's ecstatic just like me," Johnson said of Martz. "Like I satd , l'm going to be in a good sttuation." The lOth pick was 19year-old defenstve tackle Amobi Okoye of Louisville, rounds, including Florida defensive tackle Marcus Thomas - for whom the Denver Broncos traded their two remaining picks Sunday and a thtrd-rounder m 2008. "You talk about taking an educated gamble,'' coach Mike Shanahan. "If they do ·make a mistake, then you have to release a player and let them go. No one's bigger than the team. We've had players before that have been m this situation, and it's been the best thing that's ever happened They come mto the NFL without a second chance. "Ttme will tell. I can't tell you fOO percent. If I dtdn' t have a very good gut feelmg about the guy he wouldn't be wtth our orgamzat10n." Shanahan also chose Gators DE Jarvts Moss m the first round. Moss tested positive for marijuana m the middle of the 2006 season and was suspended for one game. Other notable selections Sunday were Ohio State RB Antonio Pittman, fourth round to New Orleans; Michigan WR Steve Breaston, fifth round to Anzona; Pittsburgh linebacker H.B Blades, sixth round to Washington, UTEP quarterback Jordan Palmer, the brother of the Bengals' Carson Palmer, six.th round to Washington; and WR Jordan Kent, who played t~ree sports at Oregon and ts the son of bucks basketball coach Ernie · Kent. Jordan Kent went at the end of the six.th round to Seattle The final pick of the longest draft ever - 18 hours. 5 minutes - was Alabama defensive back Ramzee Robinson by Detroit. by Houston. ' He's the youngest player drafted in the first round since the mer~er and wtll JOin last year s No. I overall pick, defensive end Mario Williams, on the line. Johnson, Adams and Okoye all reportedly admitted in team interviews at the NFL combine that they had tned manjuana. That clearly didn't hurt their stock. San Francisco followed by choosil)g tbt;' best !mebacker in the draft, Mississippi's Patrick Willis. Buffalo, selected next, was interested in Willis, as well but settled for Cal running back Marshawn Lynch CINCINNATI (AP)- For the second year m a row, the Cmcmnall' Bengals took a cornerback with their first pick in the dr;aft. Michigan's Leon Hall was the 18th overall pt ck Saturday, the latest attempt to fix a defense that has dragged down · the Bengals for years Hall is the second Michigan player taken wtth the Bengals' top ptck in the last four years Runntng back Chris Perry was thetr No. I chotec In 2004 · The Bengal s had one of the NFL's worst defenses again last season, a recurrmg problem dunng Marvin Lewts' four years as head coach The1r pass defense was particularly atrocious. fin ishing in a tie for last 111 the league. They particularly needed a cornerback. Tory James was allowed to leave as a free agent - he signed with New England after a disappointing season. Deltha O'Neal also dropped off last year, when he was one of nine Bengals arrested during a nine-month span The Bengal s chose Gordon fromPageBl Reuttmann's engine failed and dumped oil all over the track. It set up a three-lap spri nt to the tlnish, but NASCAR makes only one attempt to complete it. If cautton comes out, the race instantly ends So when Elhott Sadler bumped the back of Greg Biffle to trigger a Lynch could replace Wtlhs McGahee, who was traded to Baltimore m the offseason. The Jets and Panthers swung the first trade of th~ day, with !'New York moving up from 25th overall to 14tn for Pittsburgh's Darrell e Rev1s, the tlrst cornerback selected Saturday. The Jets gave their first, a secondrounder and a ftfth-rounder for Revis, who also returns kicks. Carolina also gave New York a stxth-round choice. Late in the opening round, San Franctsco sent its 2008 first-rounder to New England to get the ~ Johnuthun Joseph in the first round last year. the first ttme m thctr 39 drafts that they made a cornerback thetr top ptck Jose ph can replace James as a starter thts season. but there's no much depth behind him. The New York Jets made u twde wtth Carohna and moved up to 14th m the ti rst round, where they took Durrelle Rev ts from Ptttsburgh. comtdered one ol the top two cornerbacks ava tlable. Denver moved up to 17th - noht betore the Bengal s e . . by tradmg wnh Jack,onvtlle so tt could take defenstve end Jarvts Moss from Flonda That lett Hall ava tlable to the Bengals. Hall understands that he'll be under a spotlight m Cmcmnatt lor how he handles hunsel f. ''I'm also a good character guy," Hall said, speaking to reporters trom a tamtly celebration _ m southern Califorma " I know for a fact, knowmg myself and the people I've put myself around. that I'm staying out of trouble and not having any trouble with that." wreck, the race was effectively over. But Tony Stewart was knocked mto the wall far ahead of that accident and went spinning down the track mto the mside wall. He was fummg as the field, passed by hun under cautton, angrily gesturing at Jamte McMurray. The fans, meanwhtle, figured out that Gurdon. who tied Earnhardt last w~ek in Phoemx, was the vtctor and reacted wtth the shower of beer cans 28th spot, where the Ninet s picked offensive tackle Joe Staley of Central Mtchtgan Mtdway into the second round, the 49ers got back an '08 ftrst-round pick from the Colts for a pick Indianapolis used to take Arkansas tackle Tony Ugoh. At one pomt m the 6hour. 8-minute first round - longe st ever - nine straight defensive players were chosen In all, 17 defensive players were tak en, and 15 on offense. Fourteen underclassmen were selected and II SEC players went in the opening round. ~rthune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED . ......__ E-mail classtlted@m ydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. o~a.d'IJ!rec Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p . m. Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Y.ouf' Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs 'I of publication an he Trlbune.Sentinel eglster will b espons lble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and onl he first tnsertlon. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or eKpens hat results from th ubllcaUon or omis ion of 11n advertls ent Corrections wll made In the firs vailable edition. >Box number ads ar lways confidential >Current rate car pplles. Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone NumDer And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 oavs 1\\111 \II Ill\ IS r r:1117?:::::=:::==~ 70 , - , Thursday for Sundays 1 L.ln.o_____ ., liF.LP WANn.D ,..~l. ,.. • GtvtAWAY lost ANil FOIJND INTERVIEWS Start a new career today t Thursday May 3rd 10:00am-3 :00pm \ 1 1 I 242 Th1rd Avenue GallipOliS, OH If unable to attend, please call 1-877 -463·624 7 ext 4256 to scheCule an 1nterV1ew Estate Leftover Sale Pnces Reduced Crystal Jewelry decorattons, Etc One pnce takes an•• To set up an appo1nlmen1 cal( (740)441 5826 .. . 'q.Jo 5 ~ YARD SALE· Lost Full blooded l'oMERO\/MIDDLt, Real Estat Norweg1an Elk Hound www comics com dvertlsements ar Slorys Run Ad area· ubject to the Federa Gall1a/Me1gs Answers to Aprll 29 30 May 1 9am· 5pm (740-985-3929) ne~tto air Housing Act o Pepper (740)367 7204 I I d 110 S 1968 Eastern Hlgtl chao so I HILl, WAN'I"EI> Rescued Pupp1es need a oak !able & chai rs, electriC 1 If I h I good home Appear to be 1t cha1 r, e ectn c osp1ta )'This newspape part Australian Shepherd bed, was her swlve I recImer, ccepts only hel Call 740 388 9064 anted ads meetln DJ 'stereo eqwpment skates b eauty -• t.~ ,op we 1s1a OE standards Reward offered tor m1ssmg t1on bow I and Iaugue mats, 300 Br1arwood Dr1ve •We wlll not knowing dog Mixed breed btcycle clothes ba by IIams Gallipolis Oh1o Dachshund, short black ha1r accept any actver Rawlelgh Products mat 740-441 -9633 w/ a split 1n one of hiS ears tresses tools m1sc sement In violatlo Has m1croch1p can be Idenllhataw. Holzer Assisted Livmg tified by a vet 740· 245·0004 Behmd Masomc Lodge In Aacme Monday, Tuesday, Gall1pohs has Employment Opportun1t1es tor Wednesday g.? Mens PART-TIME and as need ed women s, plus Sizes, boys Res1dent ASSISta nts clolhlng, furnuure toys rod 4x4's For Sale .......................... ................. 725 & reels watcnes kmves Prefer expenenced STNA Announcement ...................... . ............ .. . 030 complete set of Dept 56 bu! not requtred An,llques .................................................. 530 Lillie Town of Bell1tehem • Please apply m person or Apartments for Rent . . . .. . . . . . .. 440 Auction and Flea Market....... ...... .. .. . ... 080 senes c1rcte of In ends f1g- D~a.nsee~~~~!~~eNtoDON unnes, pmk M1ss Amer1ca Aulo Parts & Accessones .... . .............. ..... 760 depressiOn glass lots of ~------­ Auto Repair.......... .. .. ......... ... . .. .. . .. . 770 m1sc, (740)949 2671 A Celebrabon of Autos for Sale ........................................ 710 l1fe Overbrook Center Boats & Motors lor Sale ....................... .. 750 Btg yard sa le,Maytst- located at 333 Page Street Bultding Supplies ................................. 550 5th Whttes t"ull Rd ,Rutland Middleport, Oh1o IS pleased Business and Bu1ld1ngs ........................... 340 Depct Street Rutland Apnt to announce we are accept Business Opportunity . .. .. . . 210 30th through! May 3rd tools 1ng applicat1on9 for the tol Business Training .................................... 140 collectables newborn to lOWing pOSitiOnS tO jOin Our Campers & Motor Homes ........................ 790 lrtendly and dedicated statt adult clolh tng more Camping Equlpment ................................ 780 Pari T1me LPN 's 7P·7A & Cards of Thanks ...................................... 010 Garage Sale Vtne Street 7A·7P, Full Time STNA's 3A 190 Racme cral1s hOusehOld 3P & 7A·7P Part T1m e Electrical/Refrigeration .................. .......... 840 ttem s tools Harley parts STNA s 3P 3A & 7P 7A Equipment lor Rent .................................. .480 Chnstmas decorattons Applicants must be depe nd· Excavating.. .. . .. . . . . 830 Thurs May 3rd & Fn May able team players w1th pos Farm Equipment.. ................................ 610 4th 9 4 111ve att1tudes to JOIO us m Farms lor Rent.. .. ..................................... 430 prov1dmg outstanding qua11 Farms lor Sale.. .. .. .............. .. .. .. ... . . 330 May 2nd 1 1/2 m1 Hysell ty cam to ou r res1dents For Lease ............................................. ... 490 Run Ad baby boy clothes Stop by anq fill out an apph For Sate ................................................... 585 baby 1tems women s dou cat1on 01 conla ct Holl1e For Sale or Trade ............................ .. . 590 ble st roller, housewares Bum garner LPN Stall Fruits & Vegetables ................... .......... 580 under shelter pnced to sell Development Furnished Rooms . . . . . 450 (740)992 5275 Coordinator@ 740-992·6472 General Hauling .......................... ......... :850 and come see lor yourself Giveaway .......................................... ...... 040 the dtfference you can make FU-AMARIIH HapJIY Ads ............... .. .. ............... .. .. .. .050 at Overbrookllfl EOE & A Hay & Grain .............................................. 640 PartiCipant of The Drug Free Help Wantad .............................................. 110 AUCTION Modular House Workplace Program Home Improvements .... ........................... 81 0 and tools 8. Equ1pment Homes for Sale .................................1...... 310 Buckeye H1lls Caree.r An Excellent way to earn Household Goods . . . . . .. . 510 Canter Ala Grande Oh1o T money The New Avon Houses for Rent.. ..................................... 410 &Eal 1100am Houseal Ca ll Manlyn 304·882 2645 In Memoriam .............................................. 020 12 00 noon on May 5 2007 Insurance .............................................. 130 740-245 5334 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Livestock .................................................... 630 Loqt and Found ..................... ...................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................ 350 Absolute Top Dollar Miscellaneous...... .......................... 170 S1lver and Gold Co1ns Miscellaneous Merchandise .......... ~ ........ 540 Proofsets, Gold Rings PreMoblte Home Repair ................................ 860 1935 US Currency, Moblte Homes for Renl. . .. .. .. .. ...... . . 420 Sol1la1re D1amonds- M T S Moblte Homes lor Sale .............. ............... 320 Com Shop, 151 Second Money to Loan ..... ...................................... 220 Avenue GaU1pohs 740-446· Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................740 2842 Musical Instruments ................................ 570 © •2007 by NEA, Inc v Personals. .. .... .. .................................... 005 Pots for Sale ............................................. 560 Plumbing & Healing .................................. 820 Prolesslonal Sarvlces............... . .. .. ..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ...,........ ................. 160 Real Estate Wanted .................................... 360 Schools Instruction ......................... .'........ 150 Seed , Plant & Fortttlzer .............................. 650 , Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 for Sal~.... .. ................................ 720 Truckalor Sale ............................................ 715 • Upholstery ........................... .................... ... 870 V1n1 For Sale.......... • .............. . .. .. • .. • . 730 • Wanted to Buy ............................................ 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do ..................... ...................... 180 Wanted to Rent ........................................... 470 Yard Sale- Gattlpolla ....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ....................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ............................... 075 suv•a IIJ.:J..P WANTED 11110 L,""""""""""""""""!"_.l HEU, WANI'F.D ~""""""""""""""""""_.J CHILD CARE WORKERS To wor.k part t1me 1n the~ evemng and some Saturdays With emotionally or behaviorally challenged chtldren tn the Mason County area Some dut1es mctuda part1c1pahng m recreational acttvltles, build· 1ng soc1al sk1Us and mom· tonng behaVIor Must have HS dtploma/GED, valid dnver's license, and a Willingness to work w1th children Resumes lVIII not be accept· ed ApplicatiOns are avail able at www prestera orofapphca1i2nJ2Qt or our 715 Main St Pt Pleasant oM 1ce Submit appt 1cal 1on by fax to (304):399·005:3 or ma11to PRESTERA CENTER HA/Aesp1te 3375 U S At 60 E Huntington WV 25705 EOE/AA -------Dom1no's P1zza Now Hlnng Safe Onvers & Management Po1nt Pleasant, Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Apply 1n Perso n Due to lhe mcrease m ow Serv1ce Traff1c the Tn-State leader m automot1 ve repa1 1s looktng tor a Serv1ce Adv1ser Ouahhcahons lor the JOb are a strong des1re to help people With the1r serv1ce needs fnendly oulgomg and a good understanding ot automo· t1ve 1epa1r In add1t1on to th e best pay plan m the area M also offer 40 t K retirement health care life msurance and dlsabtlity 1nsurance To apply contact J1m Thomas Serv1ce Manager 740 446 9800 . ...... R&J Truckmg Lead1ng The Way R&J Trucking now EOE Hinng at our New Haven WV Term1nal For Reg1onal Hauls-Dump ,01v 1 year 16~---==.lt OTR venhable exp Call 1· 800-462 9365 ask, lor Kent The Town of Mason IS accepting apphcatlons for the pos1t1on of temporary Ready for an Independent full time laborer Dulles Will rewarding and fleKible career 1n home health? mcltJde work1ng 1n !he water sewer and street depart Local Home Health Agency ments as well as some con looktng for self motivated strtJctiOn Carpentry expen1nd1vlduals for a vanety ol ence 1s helpful Th1s pos111on shrfts PCA, CHHA, CNA STNA cert1ftcat1on We have w111 last approx1mately three to four months and does not trammg available and we 1 "> Include bene bl liS ass1st w1th lOb placement Applicati ons are avalla a Applications are being thmugh Fnday, May 4 at the accepted or mall to PO Box C1ty Bu1td1ng 1601 Second 707, GallipOliS Oh 45631 Street, Mason (740)441 -1377 or fax to _ _;__ _ _ _ __ (740)44 1-1648 The Village or R1o Grande IS lr'"""'::"'""i'':""';"';""""'il taking apphcallons for the Receptionist posll1on of part t1me pollee John Sang Ford Lincoln officer Two yea rs ex pen Mercury IS expenencmg ence IS requ1red cont1nued grow1h that Appl1ca110ns can be p1cked reQUires us to ltnd a up at the A1o Grande energetiC Recepi10111SI Mun1c1pal Bu1ld1ng Monday Oualil1 cattons that would Friday, 8 30AM un!ll be a good 111 for the tob 4 30PM Appl~ea11ons are IS, out go1ng personality due back to the Mun1opal good phone sktlls and Bwldtng by noon on Monday cash1er1ng expenence _M:_.:ay_1_4,_2,_o_o7_ _ __ Contact Dee Sweeney 1n Wanted part t1me apartment person at John Sang mamtenance person send Ford L1ncoln Mercury work expenences to D<uty 195 Upper R1ver Road Senllnel PO Box 729 4 GallipoliS Oh1o Pomeroy Oh 45769 I r:":l:-------, 1110 VISOr www.lnfocision.com .· Yard Sat€ Alnca Ad May 2- ~t4 II\ I \1 I II liEU' WMTIIJ 10 r.==:;::::::::::::=:;'l' OPEN YARil SAl £· House hold goods Holiday 2 male i yr old cats i long half tabby striped, 1 solid black very sweet & lov1ng 304 675·890 1 flo k1tncarlyle@comcast.net d1vorce hearmg IS set for 4 Famtly Yard Sale/ Bake May 7 2007 at 11am 1n Sale May 2nd, 3rd S 4th Jackson Co West Virg1n1a Solar Dnve t POLICIES Ohio V.!llley Publlthlng rna111e1 the right to edit, rt)ect, or Clncelany alii at any time Error• mutt be reported on the first day of' P"lbUoo,Uon Trlbu,..Sentlnei-Regltt&r will be retpontlble for no more then tht ca.t of th~ lp.!ICe occupied by the error and only the flrtt 1naer110n We not be II any loll or exptnae that re1u1ta lrom the publication Of I;H111talon of an advertisement Correction Will be made In th .11 first available ed11ion • Box are alway• conlldtntlal. • Current rate card app1te1 • All reel etlate .!ldvertlsement• are tubj&et to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act ol 1968 • This ~;~~~••;~;1 wanted ad1 meeting EOE tlandarda We will not knowlnglv accept any advertlllng In viol.!llion of the 1.11w KIT & CARLYLE ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC L,""""""G~AI;,;.I:i;Jijl~lilliii .L~-,.J OND ANNUAL REUNION, MOOSE LODGE, MAY 26, 1 mt le below dam furmture, 2007, 8 I 00 ENTERTAIN· home 1ntenor clothtng all MENT (304)675 4831 OR SIZBS, ffiiSC May 1 2 3 (740)446-3488 1939 Chathatn Ave May 1-5 I Karen Honacher would hke Furntlure Dtshes Clolhtng to announce the divorce of ETC her & her husband Fred Honacher Jr of 3 Famtly yard sale wtll have Tupperspfams Oh10, the baby lh1ngs May 3 4 & 5 r I' be prepaid ' YARHSAI.t: ANNOUNCEMENTS Now you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classlHed ads s,~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 r ~~• .;.,,r,[ • All ads must HOW TO WRITE AN AD GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads AUCIIONANU I ..... Or Chltd/Etderty Care ...................................... ! Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel.com www.mydatlyregtster.com To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter ctuAs:G~A~! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 I · I : . vtSA Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 · or Fax To 992-2157 Fax To 675-5234 CLASSIFIED INDEX L. 992-2 The 'Daily Sentinel • Page 83 TO DRIVE ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TAAI~'ING CENTERS ,. • FULL TIME CLASSES" · cOl TRAINING' 'FINA~-~eNc AVAILABLE' c.~e~..~:~~~~~;·u:lne11 Wythe~1ile Vlrg1n1a 1_8oo- 334_1203 wwwal~a~>CelrK~ort'~'Mcom L...:::::!!:!!!=~~~..J Lookmg for in -Hom e Ch1lctare provtder 12 hour days Ref reqwred, Senous lflqu1res only Call 304·675· 3161 a Job? Need GREAT We flave what you are looking fort We offer 0 Full lime and Part-time shifts available 0 Up to $8.50/hour • weekly bonus potential 0 Pa1d tra1n1ng 0 Paid vacat1ons & pa1d holidays 0 Medtcal, dental & VISIOn Insurance 0 401(k) ret1rement plan 0 Fnendly, profeSSIOnal • work atr:nosphere Dr1vers Needea COL Dr1vers w1lhng to dnve for local ready m1x company Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Dnvers must be w1lling to do pre .ma1nte· Jom us In making calls nance on trucks & eQUIP· for major Political ment, yard work & other mtS organizations! cellaneous chores EKper1ence operatmg equtp Call today to schedule an ment & extra skills such as Interview! weldmg a plus Call 1-877-463-6247 (304)937 ·3410 ext 2341 Gall• polls Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cal l Todayl 740 446·4367 1-800 214 0452 www gall!pOisc!ueertollege com Accre<lil ed Membe r ACC/9011 ng Counc11 101 Independent Colleges and SchoolS12748 170 011 & Gas Well Leases Add1son/Chesh1re Twps 8 Berea Wells comp w/ Pump Jacks Motors Tanks & SaleS. Meters $56,000 Phone 740 934 2073 I 111'111\\ll \I HELP WANl'Eil 100 WORKERS NEEOED Assemble crafts wood Items To $480/wk Matertals provtded Free mformatton pkg 24Hr 801·428-4649 COL Dnver for trash truck Knowledge of Oallta County preferred 2 years dnvmQ top Hea vy trucks needed (740)388 9686 'I FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1653-$2758/nr , now' hlr· AVQNI All Areas• To Buy or tng For apphcatron and free Sell Shirley Spears, 304· governement lob nfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1675·1429 913·599·8042, 24111rs. emp serv POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Help wanted at Darst Adult Avg Pay $20/hr or Group Home, some llfttng, $57K annually 7·5 Shift, 740.992·5023 lncludmg Federal Benefits and OT Paid Tram1ng Help Wanted evenmgs 5· Vacations FT/PT 8pm, & Saturdays 10 4pm at 1·600 584·1775 EXI #8923 TA Communlcattons 740· 441 9711 USWA - ------=-- - - - . _ _____ _ _ __ j _ _ _ _ ~ 'I -· •NOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busmess w1th people you know and NOT to send money th rough the ma1l un111you have mvesugated the offenng r MONEY I'OloAN Borrow Smart Con tact th e OhiO DIVISIOn Of InstitUtion 's OHtce of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you refl· nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees 01 msurance Call the Offtce of Consumer Affa1rs toll tree at 1 866278·0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (This IS a publiC v ser"oce announcement from the Otuo Valley Publishing Company) :;::;;::::::::~ PkO~IONAL SERVIOO ..__lllliiiiiiioiiiiiiilo""",.t --, TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1·888 582 3345 Ill II I \I I II ~:--=---., 1310 HOMES FOR SALI-: ] $269/mol Buy GALLIPO· LIS Foreclosure! 1-4 bed homes from 199fmo. 5% down, 20 years at 8% More homes available For loca listings call 8(1()..5594109 xF254 0 Down even with less than perlect cred1t IS ava1labte on th1s 3 bedroom 1 bath home Corner tot fireplace, modern kitchen JacuZZI tub Payment around $550 per month 740 367·71 29 1989 Clayton Mobile Home 14x60 2 Bedroom 1 Bath w1th a 121i18 additiOnal bed room 12x6 muddroom on 1/2 acre lot w1th cha1n hnk fen ce & 10~10 bulldmg ASking $40 000 (740)379· 2668 2417 HOME STORE M1dwes1 Homes mymidwesthome.com ' Buymg Junk Cars Trucks & Wreck s Pay Cast'l J 0 Salvage 1304)773 5343 1304)674 1374 "'I R\ H I "" BU~1NIN5 0PI'OR11JNri'Y 104 Tatum Dr New Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch lg sunroom 2 car gar great area D 304 675 3637 E 304·882 2334 EOE RESCARE Leadmg Prov1der for IndiVIduals/Developm ental 01sablht1es IS acceptmg apphcat10ns for Director Care Profess1onals Ouahf1Cal1ons Valid Onve1s L1cense, H1gh School Diploma or GED Apt>y at Mlddle)on Estates, 8204 Carla D11ve, GallipOliS, OhiO No Pnone Calls I \ 3BA 1 5 SA CA gas furn full basement frame house on 5 lots on SA 554 81dwell $50 000 740·993-4551 4br 2 1/2 bath 2FP 2 acres AC $149 500 [304)674· 5921 or (304)593·8871 �Monday, April 30, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April' 30, 2007 AL~EY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Buiklng Downtown with 3 95 Horton 2 BR, 2 2 bedroom, 114 S. Park Dr. Rei/Cre<lt Clled<, No Pets, Deposit 304-675-2749 wtth option to buy, Must 12,900 . 304-633-6536 qualiiy. (740)710-Q007 --,----,---=::-:--- 2 1 Br./1 bath home in SyracusQ. $400/n:"onth & $200 Security deposit. 949· 2o2o. NEW 2007 4 Bed 2br House. large Uvlng Room &Kitchen, Garage for . . . JUJZI.ml storage, no Yard, no Pets. $300/deposit $300fmonth All real estate idvertialng mymidwea1home.com 304·882,·3652 In thll newspaper Is lubtfct'to the Federal Clearance Sale. New Total 3 Bedroom House in Fair HOi!slng Act of 1968 dryWall homes !rom $299.63 Syracuse . $500tmonth + which maket It illegal to per monrh. Call (740)385- depos11 No Pels. (304)675•dvertlae "'any 2434 . 5332 preference, limitation or :-::-=--:--:---= di.c::rlminatlon based on ract, color, religion, se~~: Great used 2005 3 bedroom 3 1BR. 1 Car Garage. 136 Gavin Street, Rodent Village flmlli•l status or national 16x80 with vinyVshingle. II . $575/mo. 3SR, 2 car crlgln, or any Intention to Must sell, Only $25.995 wi1h garage, 803 Brownell, make any such delivery. Call (740)385-4367 Middleport $525/mo. preference, limitation or lAO'S & Accepting HUD. Require .dltcrlmlnation." dep and ·/ ef. Call 740-446Alllli\GE 4543, Th is newspaper will not knowingly accept 0 acres located on Broad -3b_r_Ho_u-se-in-Le-ta_n_S_500_ 1 •dvertlsements for real estate which ill in Run Road, in. New Haven month, 5300 depoSit 304vlol•tlon of the taw. Our $36.500 i304)773·5Ba 1 aa2-2858 rNders are hereby 3br. 2ba. on 2 acres, deck. lniOfmed that all . 106 acres on Leon Baden Mt Alto, wv close to dwellings advertised In Rd . stream , pasture & Century Aluminum & thl1 newspaper are woods . electric avail . call Moun!alneer Plant •v1ll1ble on en equal Randall Bradford for direc- $700/month plus deposit, 1 opportunity bases. lions 304 -206-6326. year lease. Ref Req. 740$125,000 Century 21 695-3082 cell614-747-1 066 COUNTRY SETIING Runyan Assocaites Tim 3br. 2ba, with 24 x 24 It Runyan Broker 3Br/28a .,Midd.,fen.yard,sec garage, 9/10 of an acre - - - - - -- - dep$250 .f $540M .ba seapp ro~~: . 8 miles !rom Pl. 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent ment.new roof&lurnace .304Pieasant on At 2 call lor 1 near Vinton. and 1 on 675-8626 or 74Q-416-5620 Appointment 304·675-5995 Georges Creek Rd . Call (7401441 ·11 11 All new, 3 Bedroom, 2 lull Home in country. 9.73 acres battl . New Kitc,hen, Living 3 BR. 1 112 Bath . Full base- For Sale Soon 163 acres Room, Large Family Room, ment, 2 1<2 car garage. wi th Timber. minus Mineral Dining Room, 3 112 miles Mature Pine trees. 2 barns - Rights. in Gallia County, from town , No pets, old school house. $130,000. Ohio near Bidwell, Legal Rehi rences Required . call 740-286-7212 or 937- description recorded in $650/mo., (740)446-3292 515-8670 Deed volume 165 at page 42 . owner would like three Attention! Land Contra ct separate offers before 1 DOWN Local company offering proPomeroy.on740-992-5858. PAYMENr June as follows: (1) otfer on grams for you to buy your HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom Timber only, (2) on Land home instead of renting. only $1991mo. 3 bedroom, only, (3) offer on land with • lOO% financing $203/mo. More 1-4bed standing. Timber only. • Less than perfect credit homes available. 5% dn, 20 lnlerested persons should Yrs @ 8%. For listings 800- Inspect 1t1e .e property and •accepted Peym.ent could be the 559·4109 ei<l. F144. send their serious offers to : same as i-ent. Land Contracts: 3 Bedroom, Osceola DeOavfess PO Box Mortgage Locators. 391 , Richmond Hill, GA 2 Bath, 1 acre in country, 31324 or .fax their serious ~17_4_ 0 )'36 -~7-·0_0_00_ _ _,.... Oak Hill & Jad<son. oflers to 912·236·8782 House for Rent in MaSon, $600/mo with down. pay · - - - - - - - h A' ment 1·800·951 -2060 WV, on t e rver 304-488 • Undeveloped lapu, 6,66 ec 7g46 mt1 avail, pond , open/ woodMiniature farm. Unibuilt H·ouse' lor rent . 2 1 3 home on 4 acres, on SA ad. Long term (5-15 yr) lease for mobile home or Bedroom in city, CIA, 1 yr other approved uses. Loc lease. $5001mo. Also pool. New appliances. Wood Brumfield Ad , Harrison Twp. upstairs Apt. $350/mo. at burner, $9S,OOO. 740 .386. ph (513)295·6309 leave 621 1r.! 2nd Ave. 740·446· msg for return call. 0603 days, 446-2158 eve. 0815 REAL~ HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom New Home for Sale. Save TE oniy 199lmo. 3 bedroom , $20 ,000. Immediate occuWANTF.D $203/mo. More 1•4bed I' pency. app 1ances Inc., 2 homes avar·'·ble. 5% dn, 20 1a story w/wrap around porch. Ne ed to sell your home? yrs @ 8%. For listings 800 _ 3-Sr.,2&1 12 balh ,large La(e on payments, divorce, ei<l. F _ 5594109 144 garage wi Bonus room over- job transfer or a death? I - - - - - - - head-Full Basement & can buy your home. All cash Land Gontracts: 3 Bedroom, More.Seller will pay closing and quick closing. 740-416- 2 Bath, 1 acre in country, cost. 740-992·5635 or 992-' 3130. Oak Hill & Jackson, 2478. $6001mo wittl down paymen!. 1·800·951 -2060 Syracusebeautiful 4 14~~:70 . IP8nments & ott street park· BA. Vinyllshingle Cent. He~t ing. Rent to own. $750/mo and Aif?-Part. Furn. Like new. BESJBUY $49,989 r Hous~ ~No ~~ie;,s:;a~:s~- s~~~~~ i s ~ ;=:::;:;:::::==~ I bdrom . 2 bath house .. r10. secluded, yet close to 1 br · Trailer in .' Letart , Complete furnished, utilities paid $350 month (304)8822858 ----,----2 Bdrm, 1 Ba mobile home in country. Big Yard. No pets. Call 740-256-6202 2 Bedroom trailer, ideal for 1 or 2 people. No pets. Must <" ·' ,, ·or older? .;. r Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the cou_p on below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 4Jallipoli• Jlailp Qtribune ~oint ~lea•ant ~egt•ter t " I The Daily Sentinel· 6unba!' t!time• -&entinel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1 I I _, Subscriber's Name ' ' I Address '' Phone . Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to OhiO Valley Publishing P.O. BQX 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~ I I ·--· ----------------------------~ Comp~et~ r.... c.,. Top • Trim • Htlullng •Stump Grinding • 8~Ut TnK:k lnlur.d • Fr• EttitNin 74D-441-t317 "ldl John---owner 20r--. •.,_.,_ Atlantic City Getaway! NEW COMPANY • Trim • Stum p Gri ndi ng • Bucket Truck Full i nsured May 24, 2007 to May 26, 2007 Senior Citizen Boardwalk 70 30Yrs. stores Exp. Ins. Ow ner Ronnie Jones Based on double occupancy Free Estimates St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner No refunds G ladly accepl cash, check , credit cards and money orders ' i I ron.--... 26 Years room apartments at Village and Riverside Manor Apartments In Middleport. From $0-$592 . Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing 0pportunlties. Equal Opponunily Employer Middlepon 1 or 2 Br. apls., no pels, dep. & ref., 992· 0165 Middleport Beech Street, 2 Br., furnished apt. , utilities paid, no pets, dep. & ref., 992·0165. Modern 1 Bedroom Apt. , Call (740)446-Q390 Modern 1 SRApt. Call 4463736 • New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also, uMs on SA 160. Pels Welcome! (740)441 -0194 New Haven, 1 Sr., furnished. no pets. dep.&,references, 74Q-992-Q165. -------Ntce ~o~ean new . ~ de cora ted, 2br no pets, rel/dep 304675-5162 r _45_2~1------'--- ~ Commerciol building "FOJ Ren1' 1600 squara 18et, on streel pari<Jng. Great loca· lionl 749 Thrd Awnue in GallipoJis. Rent s40olmo. Call WWfllO (404)456-3802 g~ A guSIN~SS fC~OOL. IT MUH 29670 Bashan Road R,acine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 r MlscEu..AMxJus · MERaiANoiSE I riO _At.J'[O§ FORSALE ·--iiiiriiilliiiioro_.l 1987 Mazda 62200 ext cab 36x24 Oval Pool with deck- automatic overdrive, hci.rd ing. Pool sits down inside sh9u, bed cover. good CoM. deck, $2995. (740)446 -7425 96,000 miles $1,200 OBO or trade 304-773-5070 or 304Hoi Tub, Top Quality, 5 per· _ 593 0958 son, Never Used. warranty, Lounger, Will deliver. 1995 Ford Mustang GT, ve, (606)~2 6 _ 07 n auto, nice car. $4500 _ Also, 1997 camaro V6. 8\ltO, new Flats $7,50 1O"Hanging Baskets $5.50-$6.50 4" Pots $1,25·$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95·$6.95 Open M-Saturday 10-5· Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" Stop in at participating Pomeroy Merchants for our Mother's Day Gift (Basket Giveaway •' Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare r FoR SALt: ~•••••iiiiiiliiiii••-" <- paint , black, sharp car, 7'10 MoroRcraB AERA I N MOTORS . $4500. Both cars carry 1 4 W~• Repa· ed New & Rebu'lt 1 1n year -warranty. KG Aula .,_irrioiii"iiiii~iiiiiiiil--' 1r • St·~ C 11 A E 1 ~- a on vans, · • Sale.s. 740-446·8172 2004 Honda Shadow VLX 600·537 -9526. 1997 Oheuy Cavalier $1000. 600, gels 60mpg. 7400 Ne119r Used Kenmore Water Call Evenings. 740-949- mrles, $3250. 446·1 006 Softener. Paid $600, wilt sell 1301 -------lor $ 125. 740•44 6-6906 - -- - -- - - 2005 Honda 400ex, HMF 2001 Mercury Cougar, V6, pip, Hot cam , Wisco pisNEW AND USED STEEL auto, sunroof, 80K , $7900. ton .$3600 Call 740·339· 740-339-2494 DB06 Steel Beams, Pipe Reber :::::-:-::---:-:~~= ::::-:--,--:-:-::--::-For Concrete, Angle, 20Q4 Stratus, $6000 080, 87 Kawasaki 1200 Voyager Channel , Flat Bar, Steel 2000 Ford ~ustang. $5000 21,000/miles · $4,500/0BO Grating · For Drains. 080, 2000 Chevy Cavalier, 304-773-5109 Driveways & Walkways. l&L $2800 OBO, 2002 DOdge ~Djj~:;;"&jM<;;;;] Scrap Metals Open Monday, Slralos, 2 door, $5600 OBO. Tuesday, Wednesday & (740)256-6169 · - - - ·-lilliiii Fridey, Bam-4:30pm. Closed - - - - Thursday, Saturday & 2006 Hyundal Elantra , 6· 1998 18. Straros, ISOHP 7 000 Sunday. (740)446-7300 · · mil es. $ 13•000 ' 2007 Evenrude, 60 hours on Lincoln Navigator, 5,000 -~-----~ rebuild. $7800. (740)256Tattle Tale Alarm System. mile·s. $S 5,0oo: 2007 1962 -new in box, $400 or trade for Thoroughbre<f by Palomino ~=:o-"!':"--""!':-""1 Gun. 74()-992·2478. camper,' $25,000 . (740)441CAMPERS & " - - - - - - - - 8204 MOI'OR HOM~ •,.,;n Captian·s Bed, $250; - -- - -- - - - _ . 94 Honda Auto. $600 060 Chaise Lounge Chair 1996 lnnsbrooke 5th Wheel . 7- _ca_ll_7_ 40_·_25_6_·1_65_2_ __ (Burgundy), $200 (740)36 29ft Camper, loaded 12ft 0139 96 Caravan $2200, 97 slide w/hitch $7,500 1996 - -- - - - - - Dakota Ex Cab $3000, 02 Dodge SLT 4x4 ext cab. Used pool equipmeht, sand Cavalier 2DR $3500, 00 Diesel Truck $7 ,500 304·mler and mo1or, diving Pont !)R .Prr·x R • ._ , 20 95 board, vacuum hose. winter 99 Forcl Ranger $3000, ON£ ...e message 95 576-2737 lea cover, medal steps, s Mere Seble $! 500 95 Camp1ng ita for rent on (740)992-3242 · , =~-~---, Dodge Ram E• Cab PU river, lull hook-up. 992· PEls $24~5. B&D Auto 160 N. 5956. FOR SAlE 446-6865 r I i'lllr"-~~--, HOME Spltt 10 good home. Good Prtx GT 2D Sunroof, 2000 Salu'n l100 4D Sunrool All Power, 2005 Sunlire Sport 2D Sunroof, 1999 Jeep Wrarigler. 2000 S-10 Auto 4 Cyl, 2 Mini Vans. Cars staring al $2SOO. 3 monthS, 3,000 mile warranty. 328 Jacison Pike 446-0103 "-•biiiiiPROiiiiioVEMENniiii .i iiiiiit.-" r ~':rs 11993 Ford 250 XLT • Exlended Cab 1NCI< auto, MESA/Boogie Dual Aectifler 5.8. $3500.00, Mason. 6.14Ampl~ier Head and matd1- 226-9986. l'lo\ !:OR£'(OU ~ 1-\0W >I~Q'(1U~t> 1'\'( 5£~ m_ TO 11'E WO!t.Lt> AAO\J!IIt> f/1£ •. * Prompt an~ Quality Work * Reasonab le '<OUR~EOF 5tt-I~S \.IOULt>'(OU sr>..'( 1s f.\'1 wo..~<£Sil w.J..I'N! Pass Pass · Pass * Insured * Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stan ley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e PEANUTS IF WE'RE A COUPLE OF FA~ D065, OLAF, DON'T YOU TI-lINK WE SHOULD 6E DOIN6 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT DON'T VOU TI·UNK WE 51-!0ULD 6E USEFUL'? IF WE MOVE, THE BARN WILL FALL DOWN .. 'J 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 t----------------.1 SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG'S CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE Roofing," Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Room Additions I Remodeling New G•r•gn Electrlc•l & Plumbing Rooting & VInyl Siding & P•intlng P•tiOandP'orchOecks WV n 036 5 a..... Electric, Plumbing, ~ Drywall, RemodeI'mg, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estiinates 740·367·0536 ;::;~;===~~===:;;:::::~ · M an I .,.-. Ra--.w-J . . . IIII•Sl·······II,·4IJII - • - GARFIELD IF ~ L-IFE WeRE ANo,> MORE . el<CITINc;., t'P NeEP A 6TUNT liCXJBLE 1.a12-3194· IIIIIII'MIIIII:II• 5M .. S.IIUII:II•12:11• PIYIIII , .,PIICES . . Answer to Prevloua Puzzle sofa '2 Sweet roll It has rings Undressed 55 Occupied a chair 56 Watermelon leftover 57 Crestfallen 53 54 ITF;'-i'ilir DOWN Card combo 2 Famous 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 16 20 22 lioness Like - of bricks Thick wilh catta ils Under 1he weather - kwon do Grabs the phone Gaius' garb Europe-Asia range · Home port Coveted award s Motion picture Aoos1 siller Makes taboo 23 Princess 38 Di 's niece 24 Dawdles 25 What 40 Haml et smelled 41 (2 wds.) 42 26 Sticky fruit 27 Duele.i's 43 wea pon 28 Take· 45 charge type 30 Part of an 46 orange · 47 32 Uh cousins 34 Orchestra 50 members 51 35 Roman army 37 Near the stern Start of a famous boast Cost a ballo1 Taxis Water, in Baja Small change Heavy burden ~ip Winter runner Before Average grade t'M NOT GARFIEL.P,l'M HIS STUNT POUBLe o.bur 'lllrthdlrt': Tueadov. May 1. 2007 By Bernice Bede Osol Some happy transformations you were unable to make previously are tl~ely to be in the offing. Although they may involve al1erlng your lileStyle, you'll happily make the exchange tor what you'll gel. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If something lmporlant needs to be discussed, avoid group involvement in the deliberation. An Intimate, one-on-one excnange will be· tess confusing, and It Is all you'll need Jo resolve it. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - An industrious producer, you will , even make much 01.:1t of what othBrs have consid·ered inconsequential projects. Noth1ng you do will be lime wasted or Irrelevant. CANCER (June 21-July 221 - II you can. make time to sineH the roses. Hours Spent doing something enjoyable wilt yield much more than a pleasant time. You'll benefit in both physical and mental ways. · LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - II you are tenacious and persistent. victory in whatever you pursue will not be denied you. By focusing on the final results, you wilt con ~ tinuously grow strooger as the end game draws near. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - II you are dissatisfied with some kind of arrangement you've made, remember nothing is carved in stone. Open up discussions lo make the needed adjustments. You'M be a good negotiator. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0Ct. 23) - There are a number of things you can do that would help to enhance your financial affairs. Once you figure things out, don't postpone what could advance your in tere~ ts . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It's important to be a leader and not a follower - and if need be, act independently without others. You will perform at peak efficiency when you haye the freedom to do so. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Something ltlat may prove to be to your ultimate benefit when fully disclosed is going on behind the scenes. And . although you might only get the first inkling of it, it'll bring you hope. CAPRI CO RN (Dec. 22- Jan . 19) Because you are apt to be tudder with your current interests than you would be with ar'fllhtng new, temporarily postpone in\IOI\f9ment in a fresh endeavor that has captured your laney. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't waste time and effort on small, insignilicant goals. You're capable of achieving major accomplishments a! this ttme. Think on a grand scala and focus there. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar<h 20) ·- Simply by having total faith In your abilities, you ~ do anything you wllh and even su r· priM you110" 11 tt1o 11111 you pull ott. It you blillewln yourailt, mountain• can be ARIES (March 21-Apnt tD) - f'l ........ ·GRiztwELLS ! 1\-IDU~~ I'D iR,Y 1b 1'AIHT A t:PI'I ctf 'TilE ~Li~ ing MESA 4<2 cabinet. 100 - - - - . , .- - - watts great condition, wHI 1999 Dodge Dakota 4~~:4 , V8 COmmericat Space lot' rent sacrifice $1 ,400 call 304· Club ' Cab. 127,000 miles Mail St. Pt. Pl. $400/mo call ;, T73;,;;,;5"'958 "'a~&..---, askrng $9,500 OBO lor .Allie 703-528-0617 r call:lQ<I-458·2214 -n· Mobile Home space for rent 2000 Chevy Silverado ext in Rio Grarde, (740)446· cab, 4•4LS, tttue, 114,000 3617 L - - - - - - - . J · miles. Gaii740-339-08D6 ' •" by Luis Campos Although octln1111tiG DV onott1or. Supt>~ 11\e bl<*· up power. SOUP TO Nlii'Z . . Geebnty Cl~e r ci)'JllogriJI1s ~e creared rrom qootat1o1s by ramous !)eOple. past and present Each !e!ter ITl !hH Cipher stands 1()1' anotller rooays cloo: v equals P " MN L ' HW ANRRC KNYW YNTW ICKKACTWY CAX MNL ' HW YNTW ICKKACTWY CRX CINLO ANRRC ZGR OPCO ' Y GO. " · TCACAWH YVCHJM CRXWHYNR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Dreams are Mremely rmportanl. vo·u can't do il unless you imagine il."- George Lucas '::'n':' s~~(\}A -J&t,~s· woao Graph you uouoll)l IPf>l\l )'Our ellorto toward what you orlgln~.ta, your largHt g~lna could como hom portfclpatlng In o proj· Clhllllc~o.lai•C.IW 1 ! 1HAT WAr> AoJOKI,6ARFIELD CELEBRITY CIPHER Astro~ moved. 111-•IDIII•I ' ....... ICIIfWCIII'.-NIIII "" A tournament player sitting North would bid three spades over West's double lo show a weak hand with four·card spade support. (He would respond two notrump with at least game-inv~alional values and four-plus spades.)· Whatever North bids, ttlough, South would take a shot at ga.m8. South is faced with lour losers: one heart, one diamond and two clubs. But he can use dummy's J-10 of hearts and a loeer-on·loser play to reduce that total to thfee. After winning the second trick, declarer plays a trump to dummy's king, calls for the heart jadl;, and instead of ruHng, discards a k>ser from his hand. If at trick two West shifted to the diamond king, Sou1h may p~ch from either minor. 11 West shihed 10 the club king, !hough, South must shake a club. West takes thiS trick with his heart king, but declarer gets" another minor-suit loser away on dummy's established heart 10.' Note thai West would have defeated lour spades if he had led either minor-suit king at trid< one. Sorlle deals are too Iough. G Rates_ ~ SHOPCLASSifiEDS . BUT Wfllc.f\ CF TI-lE-q BIG NATE .. . . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· arltee. Local relerences furnished. Estabfisl-..d 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Bas&menl WatelpFOOfing. dog, needs room to run. llr.ll"'-~----, r-~,...-;:-.-.----, Also Copper nose Beagle, V15 ' 'I'Rixl<s good hunting dog.388·8849 FOR SAlE L THE BORN LOSER ~ .~~.>t'l!"l'l1~rl!P.!IAA~:"'• I' puppy, Bl~e/Gold, Parents on premises, Has shots. paper trained, (740)388· 9686 ------Jack Rat pups, tails docked, ready to go. Pertact hunters or extra family member. $100 eed1 74!1-379·~371 A WRIGHT, I'LL SEE YORE 'TATERS.,, · Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System · : . Ooor Locks, AMIFM/CD, AJC, Cruise, Interior/Exterior Good Shape, Runs Good, 1 owner, regula r maintenance. 7401446•0500 J OJET ·-----pi FER SUPPER, MAW WHAT'S We Deliver To You I VANS ~~~try~~!~r w~~~~s Ea st 48 Geolog ical period 49 Popular Abigail Van Buren wrote, "Wisdom doesn't automatically come with old age. Nothing does - except wrinkles. It's, true, some wines improve with age. But only if the grapes.were good in the first place.' On opening lead, if you have an unbid side suit headed by the ace and king, it Is ~automatic~ to lead that ace - but it will not always be best First, though, let's look at South's troubles. He is in four spades. West leads the heart ace, then shifts to a minor-suit king. How shout~ South continue in each G 740-992-5776 • Garages North usually automatic OPEN FOR SEASON! 2 Bedrooms, CIA; 1 112 _Cook_Mot_0<11 ____ Bettr. Adu~ Poof & Baby r1.0 Poof, Patio, Stan $425/Mo. AKC Small. Yorkle male 2004 Stratus, 2001 Grande 'No Pets , Lease Plus Securi1y Oepo~t Required, 1740)367-7086. '--'------TWin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting lis! lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartm8nt ,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing ,. ' Syracuse, Ohio ::------- i Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spaoious, -. IT'S IMPOilTANT TO MAINTAIN 1-IQUIPITY I Hubbard's Greenhouse Hill's Self Storage • New Homes ,. The lead is 2459 St. Rt. 160 ' GaiUpoUs f c•STRUCTIOI "" Dbl. Pass Opening lead: • A FRANK & EARNEST 740.446.9200 ROBERT ' BISSELL West H• www,tlmbe...,....,lu:ablnotry,...,,.. -15 yrs. Exp. Free Est imates LMSJOCK Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Goats for Sale. Boer Goats, Chapel Rd. New furn; It you Club kids, ~om Jan & Feb, like to sav~ money, check us 2007. Call (740)256-9247 out Drive a •llnle, Save slot! 388-0173 Reg. Angus Cow/Calf - - - - - - - - $1000. 400! - 6000 Angus Used Furniture store . 130 Bulls & Hal. $1.05 per -Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. pound. 740·256·1758 Large selection ol everyI !~\ \'--oi 'OIU \I H l\ thing. Home-Business for sale . 740 _, "6 -4782 Hardwood Cabln"ry Alld FurnHure 740"77 ""2 " 5929 .740-416-1698 r·P South ACROSS ' 1 Tiny legume 4 Beatles' meter maid 8 Popcorn buy 11 Kind of sali 13 Vivacity 14 Mouths, in biology 15 Type of triangle 17 Mining hazard 18 Foul-tasting 19 Largest mammal 21 Some 22 Drone 23 Traffic-jam noise 26 Dratled 29 Headphone s 30 Prospecls for gold 31 " Ulalume" poet 33 Khan of r<>te 34 Ump's calls 35 Bold look 36 Pony pad 38 Sw~Nes 39 Dandy 40 Really relax, slangily 41 Prickly flora 44 Hamburger extra case? All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wi se ·--l!iiliiiiiiiio-_.1 Gracloua Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village MMadndor and Riv,erside$ Ap ts. in I leport, rom 327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equl!l Opportunity Pro'tlider and Employer. Deal er: South Vuln erable: Eas1-West BARNEY Wise Concrete z 10 '·9fl43 • J 10 9 t AJ Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured ~=::=F;r:••~Ea~t~lm~a~te~s 3 " A 4 2 LIMITED SEATS! 2 BA Apt. on Watson Ad. Rodney area . Ref, Stove, ~:~-~---..., .W&D included. Water & Sf..\CE I \U \ 1 "' 1'1'111.., Sewer pd. Dep and Ref FOR RENT · \\ I I\ I "' I ( H 1\ required. No pets. 709-1657 ••-iiiiiiiiiiioro_.l !rill"'"-~:-"---, or 446•1271 . Prime commercial space for .r.IO-IIIiiioiriFARM-.iiiiorlrror Sp "~ 'lPIIIENf 2BR Apt Washer/Dryer rent at ringvaney Plaza. &:A,l\..1 · C 1164 2192 Hookup, appliances fura 5. nished, (740) 286 _5789 or ''i'l·il'· ""!'~----, 0% Financing- 36 Mos. 441-3702 WANTED available now on John Deere Trak zero rums & 3 d4 1 · h d 1 ~---ioi"""iiii,;,;,'-• an room urnrs e ap s. 5.99% Fl•ed Rale on John 1 WID hookup No pets c ean · · Deere Gator~ Carmictlael Ref. and deposit required. Responsible and ethical Equipment~740)~46·2412. 740 446 ~519 hunter looking for Hunting -. · Land for lease in Gallia 4-loot,3pointhitchdischarCounty area, will pay min. row $375.00: Call 740-949$20 per acre maybe more · 2727 depending on location. 304- - - - . , - . , - . , - . , - 675-5258 Kiefer Built- Valley-BisonHorse and livestock ; TralleraLoadmaxHOUSDIOIJ) Gooseneck, Dumps, & Gooos Utility- Aluma Aluminum A HIDDEN TREASURE! TralleiS- B&W Gooseneck ~aurel Commons . , Hitches- Trailer Parts. Apenmen1S. Larges1 in the Appliance Warehouse Carm!cheel Trailers. area! Beautifully renovated in Henderson, WV. Pre· (740)446-2412 throughout including brand dA d owne pp11ances, a11 un er Model 847 New Holland new kitchen and bath . W 1y 1 h d. · G arran • a so ave recon 1- round baler. ood condition. Starting at $405. Call todayl tioned Big Screen TV's $ _ _ _ 2500 740 441 7390 (304)273-3344 ) _ 1304 675 7999 Apartment for rent, 1_2 - - - - - -- - USED Rota ry tillers. -4', 5', Bdrm., re;modeled, new car- For sale/Best offers: over- 6', 3 point hitch. BIG pet, stove & trig., water. stuffed chair, 2 l&flllS, and SELECTION. Jim 's Farm sewer, trash pd. Middleport. tables, · oak doors, Equipment. 740-446-9777 $4 N A I vanlty/sink, ab lounger, 25.00. 740-843-5264. 0 pels. • . palates machine. Call 992required. t ~ o!I A Q8 1632 Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office . 74(1-416-1834 (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 • 5 • 9 8 • Q Ga rages PVH Community R e lations, East Sout}l Pin e S tree t • Gallipolis Mus t be 21 years of age 1 SA, Newly Remodeled. Walk to Wa i-Mart , utilities Pd . Dep. Req. (740)245· 5555, (740)441 ·51 05 West • J • AK74 +K Q5 2 • KQ 76 Marcum Construction and General Contracting To make reservat ions please call , 1 BR Apt WID hookups. First Mon. rent $250 plus dep. 740·441 ·9666 or 740· 339-0362 MONTY 740-446-0007 Toll Free 87'7 -669-0007 $2651person K tO 9 4 • 7 6 • B5 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-367-02661 I -800-950-3359 & Beachfront Property «o O-i-30-07 • J 10 5 ! r]ami/q l•ti1ij411 Discuullt & Resort Within walking distance of outlet 1 and 2 bedroom aparl ments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required , no pets. 740·992-2218. ~ • •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS • Top • Removal L,--oiiOiORiiiriRmriiii,;,;,-,.1 i ' Tree O.lllpoUt, OH 45&31 Pomeroy, Ohio May 1st · 2nd· 3rd 9 am·? Rain or Shine "Nice Stuff" Tropicana Casino Opportunity City/State/Zip North Service 4 Family Yard Sale 522 Mulberry Heights APAR1MTh1'S Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- ·'If so, you qualify for a Johnson's have references. 740-~41 o161 . Gall 9am-6pm -----'--For rent, 2 bedroom trailer. $250 Dep. $250 Mo. 245- · 0095 .:..:..:..:._:--:::-~:::--:-Nice 2 BR mobile home. AIC. Located at Johnson Mobil e Home Park. '4462003 .:..:..:.:_-:-::-:--:---,Small 3 Br. M.Home outside of Pomeroy. $250 a month. $250 dep., year. lease, no pets, no calls after 9 P.M. 740-992-5039. Large 4 bedroom house. 86 H~ Garfield Ave. $575 mo. plus B•uttful Apta. lt Jackson RENr Eatlltea. 52 Westwood schools &. town, twge above ·--FORiiiiiiiiiiiiioro_.l deposit and utilities. 446$ ground pool w/deck, call , 2515 . Drive, from 365 to $560. 740 ' 446 2568 Equal now won't last long, S158/mol Buy 4bd ·home. : • · Middfeport,3bdrm,basement Housr·ng Opportunity Thr·s (740)992-2429 HUD t 5% dn , 20yrs @ 8%. . For Listings _ _ (full),fenced yard,neighbor- institution Is an Equal 800 559 4109 K hood good,$550 plus ut. & OppOrtunity· Provider and www.orvb.com 1709 dep.,ref.req., 740-843-5264. Employer. 5 BA 3.5 Bath, 5 acres _.:.__:___~--wHh access to the boat 2 bedroom tlouse on Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BR. , CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· docks. 1 mi. outside Graham School Rd. $400 Naylers Run/Condor, No ED 6 AFFORDABLE! Gallipo~s. Viaw photos/info per month, plus deposit, pets, yards. sir; WID hook- T t . ownhou se apar1mens, online, Code 4107 or call Water include 304·675- up. AefereJlces. Call 992- and/or small houses .FOR (740}441-1605. 2178 6888. RENT ·can (740)441-1111 tOr application &information. ,&re you 65'.~ Phillip Alder lAM I NltH ~r CU.T l. P01W1 - · ~----"- 0 ..._,. len.il of !lie' favr ICI'Cimbltd -d1 btlow 10 1«m four ~mple -ds. . I II r CLABHE I lz I GUJ E0 I I! I I ~ I P ET N ~ c ' 0 l I 1I . 5 ~ I I r--:~~-----, DJNHED "This portrait makes bim loo~ so handsome," on~ art pali'On ~ed. "WeU," mused the companion, "I think painler.; art " I-'"TI<'6""TI'-TI-.T,_'7::';..,j---l G) ~:;;j.,, ..-•--•-_J._-.1.--:1..--J. rho. chuckle quoted by filling In tho . missing words you develop from 11eP No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • -' ' ... o 1 Nitwit - D<lll)·- Knack Yellow - 0\VN \VAY 'll1 e eutie and her boyfriend were urguing . I h.· :u: c u scd her or being un.-~a son:'l.blc.. •• Jt ' s nnf \IIUOasonablc,'' she iufo':'n"..d hitll. when llll I myO\\'NWAY ." ARLO &JANIS IOOl TAKE. IT. '''~ nl is �Monday, April 30, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April' 30, 2007 AL~EY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Buiklng Downtown with 3 95 Horton 2 BR, 2 2 bedroom, 114 S. Park Dr. Rei/Cre<lt Clled<, No Pets, Deposit 304-675-2749 wtth option to buy, Must 12,900 . 304-633-6536 qualiiy. (740)710-Q007 --,----,---=::-:--- 2 1 Br./1 bath home in SyracusQ. $400/n:"onth & $200 Security deposit. 949· 2o2o. NEW 2007 4 Bed 2br House. large Uvlng Room &Kitchen, Garage for . . . JUJZI.ml storage, no Yard, no Pets. $300/deposit $300fmonth All real estate idvertialng mymidwea1home.com 304·882,·3652 In thll newspaper Is lubtfct'to the Federal Clearance Sale. New Total 3 Bedroom House in Fair HOi!slng Act of 1968 dryWall homes !rom $299.63 Syracuse . $500tmonth + which maket It illegal to per monrh. Call (740)385- depos11 No Pels. (304)675•dvertlae "'any 2434 . 5332 preference, limitation or :-::-=--:--:---= di.c::rlminatlon based on ract, color, religion, se~~: Great used 2005 3 bedroom 3 1BR. 1 Car Garage. 136 Gavin Street, Rodent Village flmlli•l status or national 16x80 with vinyVshingle. II . $575/mo. 3SR, 2 car crlgln, or any Intention to Must sell, Only $25.995 wi1h garage, 803 Brownell, make any such delivery. Call (740)385-4367 Middleport $525/mo. preference, limitation or lAO'S & Accepting HUD. Require .dltcrlmlnation." dep and ·/ ef. Call 740-446Alllli\GE 4543, Th is newspaper will not knowingly accept 0 acres located on Broad -3b_r_Ho_u-se-in-Le-ta_n_S_500_ 1 •dvertlsements for real estate which ill in Run Road, in. New Haven month, 5300 depoSit 304vlol•tlon of the taw. Our $36.500 i304)773·5Ba 1 aa2-2858 rNders are hereby 3br. 2ba. on 2 acres, deck. lniOfmed that all . 106 acres on Leon Baden Mt Alto, wv close to dwellings advertised In Rd . stream , pasture & Century Aluminum & thl1 newspaper are woods . electric avail . call Moun!alneer Plant •v1ll1ble on en equal Randall Bradford for direc- $700/month plus deposit, 1 opportunity bases. lions 304 -206-6326. year lease. Ref Req. 740$125,000 Century 21 695-3082 cell614-747-1 066 COUNTRY SETIING Runyan Assocaites Tim 3br. 2ba, with 24 x 24 It Runyan Broker 3Br/28a .,Midd.,fen.yard,sec garage, 9/10 of an acre - - - - - -- - dep$250 .f $540M .ba seapp ro~~: . 8 miles !rom Pl. 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent ment.new roof&lurnace .304Pieasant on At 2 call lor 1 near Vinton. and 1 on 675-8626 or 74Q-416-5620 Appointment 304·675-5995 Georges Creek Rd . Call (7401441 ·11 11 All new, 3 Bedroom, 2 lull Home in country. 9.73 acres battl . New Kitc,hen, Living 3 BR. 1 112 Bath . Full base- For Sale Soon 163 acres Room, Large Family Room, ment, 2 1<2 car garage. wi th Timber. minus Mineral Dining Room, 3 112 miles Mature Pine trees. 2 barns - Rights. in Gallia County, from town , No pets, old school house. $130,000. Ohio near Bidwell, Legal Rehi rences Required . call 740-286-7212 or 937- description recorded in $650/mo., (740)446-3292 515-8670 Deed volume 165 at page 42 . owner would like three Attention! Land Contra ct separate offers before 1 DOWN Local company offering proPomeroy.on740-992-5858. PAYMENr June as follows: (1) otfer on grams for you to buy your HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom Timber only, (2) on Land home instead of renting. only $1991mo. 3 bedroom, only, (3) offer on land with • lOO% financing $203/mo. More 1-4bed standing. Timber only. • Less than perfect credit homes available. 5% dn, 20 lnlerested persons should Yrs @ 8%. For listings 800- Inspect 1t1e .e property and •accepted Peym.ent could be the 559·4109 ei<l. F144. send their serious offers to : same as i-ent. Land Contracts: 3 Bedroom, Osceola DeOavfess PO Box Mortgage Locators. 391 , Richmond Hill, GA 2 Bath, 1 acre in country, 31324 or .fax their serious ~17_4_ 0 )'36 -~7-·0_0_00_ _ _,.... Oak Hill & Jad<son. oflers to 912·236·8782 House for Rent in MaSon, $600/mo with down. pay · - - - - - - - h A' ment 1·800·951 -2060 WV, on t e rver 304-488 • Undeveloped lapu, 6,66 ec 7g46 mt1 avail, pond , open/ woodMiniature farm. Unibuilt H·ouse' lor rent . 2 1 3 home on 4 acres, on SA ad. Long term (5-15 yr) lease for mobile home or Bedroom in city, CIA, 1 yr other approved uses. Loc lease. $5001mo. Also pool. New appliances. Wood Brumfield Ad , Harrison Twp. upstairs Apt. $350/mo. at burner, $9S,OOO. 740 .386. ph (513)295·6309 leave 621 1r.! 2nd Ave. 740·446· msg for return call. 0603 days, 446-2158 eve. 0815 REAL~ HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom New Home for Sale. Save TE oniy 199lmo. 3 bedroom , $20 ,000. Immediate occuWANTF.D $203/mo. More 1•4bed I' pency. app 1ances Inc., 2 homes avar·'·ble. 5% dn, 20 1a story w/wrap around porch. Ne ed to sell your home? yrs @ 8%. For listings 800 _ 3-Sr.,2&1 12 balh ,large La(e on payments, divorce, ei<l. F _ 5594109 144 garage wi Bonus room over- job transfer or a death? I - - - - - - - head-Full Basement & can buy your home. All cash Land Gontracts: 3 Bedroom, More.Seller will pay closing and quick closing. 740-416- 2 Bath, 1 acre in country, cost. 740-992·5635 or 992-' 3130. Oak Hill & Jackson, 2478. $6001mo wittl down paymen!. 1·800·951 -2060 Syracusebeautiful 4 14~~:70 . IP8nments & ott street park· BA. Vinyllshingle Cent. He~t ing. Rent to own. $750/mo and Aif?-Part. Furn. Like new. BESJBUY $49,989 r Hous~ ~No ~~ie;,s:;a~:s~- s~~~~~ i s ~ ;=:::;:;:::::==~ I bdrom . 2 bath house .. r10. secluded, yet close to 1 br · Trailer in .' Letart , Complete furnished, utilities paid $350 month (304)8822858 ----,----2 Bdrm, 1 Ba mobile home in country. Big Yard. No pets. Call 740-256-6202 2 Bedroom trailer, ideal for 1 or 2 people. No pets. Must <" ·' ,, ·or older? .;. r Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the cou_p on below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 4Jallipoli• Jlailp Qtribune ~oint ~lea•ant ~egt•ter t " I The Daily Sentinel· 6unba!' t!time• -&entinel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1 I I _, Subscriber's Name ' ' I Address '' Phone . Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to OhiO Valley Publishing P.O. BQX 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~ I I ·--· ----------------------------~ Comp~et~ r.... c.,. Top • Trim • Htlullng •Stump Grinding • 8~Ut TnK:k lnlur.d • Fr• EttitNin 74D-441-t317 "ldl John---owner 20r--. •.,_.,_ Atlantic City Getaway! NEW COMPANY • Trim • Stum p Gri ndi ng • Bucket Truck Full i nsured May 24, 2007 to May 26, 2007 Senior Citizen Boardwalk 70 30Yrs. stores Exp. Ins. Ow ner Ronnie Jones Based on double occupancy Free Estimates St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner No refunds G ladly accepl cash, check , credit cards and money orders ' i I ron.--... 26 Years room apartments at Village and Riverside Manor Apartments In Middleport. From $0-$592 . Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing 0pportunlties. Equal Opponunily Employer Middlepon 1 or 2 Br. apls., no pels, dep. & ref., 992· 0165 Middleport Beech Street, 2 Br., furnished apt. , utilities paid, no pets, dep. & ref., 992·0165. Modern 1 Bedroom Apt. , Call (740)446-Q390 Modern 1 SRApt. Call 4463736 • New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also, uMs on SA 160. Pels Welcome! (740)441 -0194 New Haven, 1 Sr., furnished. no pets. dep.&,references, 74Q-992-Q165. -------Ntce ~o~ean new . ~ de cora ted, 2br no pets, rel/dep 304675-5162 r _45_2~1------'--- ~ Commerciol building "FOJ Ren1' 1600 squara 18et, on streel pari<Jng. Great loca· lionl 749 Thrd Awnue in GallipoJis. Rent s40olmo. Call WWfllO (404)456-3802 g~ A guSIN~SS fC~OOL. IT MUH 29670 Bashan Road R,acine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 r MlscEu..AMxJus · MERaiANoiSE I riO _At.J'[O§ FORSALE ·--iiiiriiilliiiioro_.l 1987 Mazda 62200 ext cab 36x24 Oval Pool with deck- automatic overdrive, hci.rd ing. Pool sits down inside sh9u, bed cover. good CoM. deck, $2995. (740)446 -7425 96,000 miles $1,200 OBO or trade 304-773-5070 or 304Hoi Tub, Top Quality, 5 per· _ 593 0958 son, Never Used. warranty, Lounger, Will deliver. 1995 Ford Mustang GT, ve, (606)~2 6 _ 07 n auto, nice car. $4500 _ Also, 1997 camaro V6. 8\ltO, new Flats $7,50 1O"Hanging Baskets $5.50-$6.50 4" Pots $1,25·$1.49 Shrubs-$2.95·$6.95 Open M-Saturday 10-5· Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" Stop in at participating Pomeroy Merchants for our Mother's Day Gift (Basket Giveaway •' Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare r FoR SALt: ~•••••iiiiiiliiiii••-" <- paint , black, sharp car, 7'10 MoroRcraB AERA I N MOTORS . $4500. Both cars carry 1 4 W~• Repa· ed New & Rebu'lt 1 1n year -warranty. KG Aula .,_irrioiii"iiiii~iiiiiiiil--' 1r • St·~ C 11 A E 1 ~- a on vans, · • Sale.s. 740-446·8172 2004 Honda Shadow VLX 600·537 -9526. 1997 Oheuy Cavalier $1000. 600, gels 60mpg. 7400 Ne119r Used Kenmore Water Call Evenings. 740-949- mrles, $3250. 446·1 006 Softener. Paid $600, wilt sell 1301 -------lor $ 125. 740•44 6-6906 - -- - -- - - 2005 Honda 400ex, HMF 2001 Mercury Cougar, V6, pip, Hot cam , Wisco pisNEW AND USED STEEL auto, sunroof, 80K , $7900. ton .$3600 Call 740·339· 740-339-2494 DB06 Steel Beams, Pipe Reber :::::-:-::---:-:~~= ::::-:--,--:-:-::--::-For Concrete, Angle, 20Q4 Stratus, $6000 080, 87 Kawasaki 1200 Voyager Channel , Flat Bar, Steel 2000 Ford ~ustang. $5000 21,000/miles · $4,500/0BO Grating · For Drains. 080, 2000 Chevy Cavalier, 304-773-5109 Driveways & Walkways. l&L $2800 OBO, 2002 DOdge ~Djj~:;;"&jM<;;;;] Scrap Metals Open Monday, Slralos, 2 door, $5600 OBO. Tuesday, Wednesday & (740)256-6169 · - - - ·-lilliiii Fridey, Bam-4:30pm. Closed - - - - Thursday, Saturday & 2006 Hyundal Elantra , 6· 1998 18. Straros, ISOHP 7 000 Sunday. (740)446-7300 · · mil es. $ 13•000 ' 2007 Evenrude, 60 hours on Lincoln Navigator, 5,000 -~-----~ rebuild. $7800. (740)256Tattle Tale Alarm System. mile·s. $S 5,0oo: 2007 1962 -new in box, $400 or trade for Thoroughbre<f by Palomino ~=:o-"!':"--""!':-""1 Gun. 74()-992·2478. camper,' $25,000 . (740)441CAMPERS & " - - - - - - - - 8204 MOI'OR HOM~ •,.,;n Captian·s Bed, $250; - -- - -- - - - _ . 94 Honda Auto. $600 060 Chaise Lounge Chair 1996 lnnsbrooke 5th Wheel . 7- _ca_ll_7_ 40_·_25_6_·1_65_2_ __ (Burgundy), $200 (740)36 29ft Camper, loaded 12ft 0139 96 Caravan $2200, 97 slide w/hitch $7,500 1996 - -- - - - - - Dakota Ex Cab $3000, 02 Dodge SLT 4x4 ext cab. Used pool equipmeht, sand Cavalier 2DR $3500, 00 Diesel Truck $7 ,500 304·mler and mo1or, diving Pont !)R .Prr·x R • ._ , 20 95 board, vacuum hose. winter 99 Forcl Ranger $3000, ON£ ...e message 95 576-2737 lea cover, medal steps, s Mere Seble $! 500 95 Camp1ng ita for rent on (740)992-3242 · , =~-~---, Dodge Ram E• Cab PU river, lull hook-up. 992· PEls $24~5. B&D Auto 160 N. 5956. FOR SAlE 446-6865 r I i'lllr"-~~--, HOME Spltt 10 good home. Good Prtx GT 2D Sunroof, 2000 Salu'n l100 4D Sunrool All Power, 2005 Sunlire Sport 2D Sunroof, 1999 Jeep Wrarigler. 2000 S-10 Auto 4 Cyl, 2 Mini Vans. Cars staring al $2SOO. 3 monthS, 3,000 mile warranty. 328 Jacison Pike 446-0103 "-•biiiiiPROiiiiioVEMENniiii .i iiiiiit.-" r ~':rs 11993 Ford 250 XLT • Exlended Cab 1NCI< auto, MESA/Boogie Dual Aectifler 5.8. $3500.00, Mason. 6.14Ampl~ier Head and matd1- 226-9986. l'lo\ !:OR£'(OU ~ 1-\0W >I~Q'(1U~t> 1'\'( 5£~ m_ TO 11'E WO!t.Lt> AAO\J!IIt> f/1£ •. * Prompt an~ Quality Work * Reasonab le '<OUR~EOF 5tt-I~S \.IOULt>'(OU sr>..'( 1s f.\'1 wo..~<£Sil w.J..I'N! Pass Pass · Pass * Insured * Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stan ley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e PEANUTS IF WE'RE A COUPLE OF FA~ D065, OLAF, DON'T YOU TI-lINK WE SHOULD 6E DOIN6 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT DON'T VOU TI·UNK WE 51-!0ULD 6E USEFUL'? IF WE MOVE, THE BARN WILL FALL DOWN .. 'J 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 t----------------.1 SUNSHINE CLUB YOUNG'S CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE Roofing," Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Room Additions I Remodeling New G•r•gn Electrlc•l & Plumbing Rooting & VInyl Siding & P•intlng P•tiOandP'orchOecks WV n 036 5 a..... Electric, Plumbing, ~ Drywall, RemodeI'mg, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estiinates 740·367·0536 ;::;~;===~~===:;;:::::~ · M an I .,.-. Ra--.w-J . . . IIII•Sl·······II,·4IJII - • - GARFIELD IF ~ L-IFE WeRE ANo,> MORE . el<CITINc;., t'P NeEP A 6TUNT liCXJBLE 1.a12-3194· IIIIIII'MIIIII:II• 5M .. S.IIUII:II•12:11• PIYIIII , .,PIICES . . Answer to Prevloua Puzzle sofa '2 Sweet roll It has rings Undressed 55 Occupied a chair 56 Watermelon leftover 57 Crestfallen 53 54 ITF;'-i'ilir DOWN Card combo 2 Famous 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 16 20 22 lioness Like - of bricks Thick wilh catta ils Under 1he weather - kwon do Grabs the phone Gaius' garb Europe-Asia range · Home port Coveted award s Motion picture Aoos1 siller Makes taboo 23 Princess 38 Di 's niece 24 Dawdles 25 What 40 Haml et smelled 41 (2 wds.) 42 26 Sticky fruit 27 Duele.i's 43 wea pon 28 Take· 45 charge type 30 Part of an 46 orange · 47 32 Uh cousins 34 Orchestra 50 members 51 35 Roman army 37 Near the stern Start of a famous boast Cost a ballo1 Taxis Water, in Baja Small change Heavy burden ~ip Winter runner Before Average grade t'M NOT GARFIEL.P,l'M HIS STUNT POUBLe o.bur 'lllrthdlrt': Tueadov. May 1. 2007 By Bernice Bede Osol Some happy transformations you were unable to make previously are tl~ely to be in the offing. Although they may involve al1erlng your lileStyle, you'll happily make the exchange tor what you'll gel. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If something lmporlant needs to be discussed, avoid group involvement in the deliberation. An Intimate, one-on-one excnange will be· tess confusing, and It Is all you'll need Jo resolve it. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - An industrious producer, you will , even make much 01.:1t of what othBrs have consid·ered inconsequential projects. Noth1ng you do will be lime wasted or Irrelevant. CANCER (June 21-July 221 - II you can. make time to sineH the roses. Hours Spent doing something enjoyable wilt yield much more than a pleasant time. You'll benefit in both physical and mental ways. · LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - II you are tenacious and persistent. victory in whatever you pursue will not be denied you. By focusing on the final results, you wilt con ~ tinuously grow strooger as the end game draws near. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - II you are dissatisfied with some kind of arrangement you've made, remember nothing is carved in stone. Open up discussions lo make the needed adjustments. You'M be a good negotiator. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0Ct. 23) - There are a number of things you can do that would help to enhance your financial affairs. Once you figure things out, don't postpone what could advance your in tere~ ts . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It's important to be a leader and not a follower - and if need be, act independently without others. You will perform at peak efficiency when you haye the freedom to do so. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Something ltlat may prove to be to your ultimate benefit when fully disclosed is going on behind the scenes. And . although you might only get the first inkling of it, it'll bring you hope. CAPRI CO RN (Dec. 22- Jan . 19) Because you are apt to be tudder with your current interests than you would be with ar'fllhtng new, temporarily postpone in\IOI\f9ment in a fresh endeavor that has captured your laney. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't waste time and effort on small, insignilicant goals. You're capable of achieving major accomplishments a! this ttme. Think on a grand scala and focus there. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar<h 20) ·- Simply by having total faith In your abilities, you ~ do anything you wllh and even su r· priM you110" 11 tt1o 11111 you pull ott. It you blillewln yourailt, mountain• can be ARIES (March 21-Apnt tD) - f'l ........ ·GRiztwELLS ! 1\-IDU~~ I'D iR,Y 1b 1'AIHT A t:PI'I ctf 'TilE ~Li~ ing MESA 4<2 cabinet. 100 - - - - . , .- - - watts great condition, wHI 1999 Dodge Dakota 4~~:4 , V8 COmmericat Space lot' rent sacrifice $1 ,400 call 304· Club ' Cab. 127,000 miles Mail St. Pt. Pl. $400/mo call ;, T73;,;;,;5"'958 "'a~&..---, askrng $9,500 OBO lor .Allie 703-528-0617 r call:lQ<I-458·2214 -n· Mobile Home space for rent 2000 Chevy Silverado ext in Rio Grarde, (740)446· cab, 4•4LS, tttue, 114,000 3617 L - - - - - - - . J · miles. Gaii740-339-08D6 ' •" by Luis Campos Although octln1111tiG DV onott1or. Supt>~ 11\e bl<*· up power. SOUP TO Nlii'Z . . Geebnty Cl~e r ci)'JllogriJI1s ~e creared rrom qootat1o1s by ramous !)eOple. past and present Each !e!ter ITl !hH Cipher stands 1()1' anotller rooays cloo: v equals P " MN L ' HW ANRRC KNYW YNTW ICKKACTWY CAX MNL ' HW YNTW ICKKACTWY CRX CINLO ANRRC ZGR OPCO ' Y GO. " · TCACAWH YVCHJM CRXWHYNR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Dreams are Mremely rmportanl. vo·u can't do il unless you imagine il."- George Lucas '::'n':' s~~(\}A -J&t,~s· woao Graph you uouoll)l IPf>l\l )'Our ellorto toward what you orlgln~.ta, your largHt g~lna could como hom portfclpatlng In o proj· Clhllllc~o.lai•C.IW 1 ! 1HAT WAr> AoJOKI,6ARFIELD CELEBRITY CIPHER Astro~ moved. 111-•IDIII•I ' ....... ICIIfWCIII'.-NIIII "" A tournament player sitting North would bid three spades over West's double lo show a weak hand with four·card spade support. (He would respond two notrump with at least game-inv~alional values and four-plus spades.)· Whatever North bids, ttlough, South would take a shot at ga.m8. South is faced with lour losers: one heart, one diamond and two clubs. But he can use dummy's J-10 of hearts and a loeer-on·loser play to reduce that total to thfee. After winning the second trick, declarer plays a trump to dummy's king, calls for the heart jadl;, and instead of ruHng, discards a k>ser from his hand. If at trick two West shifted to the diamond king, Sou1h may p~ch from either minor. 11 West shihed 10 the club king, !hough, South must shake a club. West takes thiS trick with his heart king, but declarer gets" another minor-suit loser away on dummy's established heart 10.' Note thai West would have defeated lour spades if he had led either minor-suit king at trid< one. Sorlle deals are too Iough. G Rates_ ~ SHOPCLASSifiEDS . BUT Wfllc.f\ CF TI-lE-q BIG NATE .. . . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· arltee. Local relerences furnished. Estabfisl-..d 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Bas&menl WatelpFOOfing. dog, needs room to run. llr.ll"'-~----, r-~,...-;:-.-.----, Also Copper nose Beagle, V15 ' 'I'Rixl<s good hunting dog.388·8849 FOR SAlE L THE BORN LOSER ~ .~~.>t'l!"l'l1~rl!P.!IAA~:"'• I' puppy, Bl~e/Gold, Parents on premises, Has shots. paper trained, (740)388· 9686 ------Jack Rat pups, tails docked, ready to go. Pertact hunters or extra family member. $100 eed1 74!1-379·~371 A WRIGHT, I'LL SEE YORE 'TATERS.,, · Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System · : . Ooor Locks, AMIFM/CD, AJC, Cruise, Interior/Exterior Good Shape, Runs Good, 1 owner, regula r maintenance. 7401446•0500 J OJET ·-----pi FER SUPPER, MAW WHAT'S We Deliver To You I VANS ~~~try~~!~r w~~~~s Ea st 48 Geolog ical period 49 Popular Abigail Van Buren wrote, "Wisdom doesn't automatically come with old age. Nothing does - except wrinkles. It's, true, some wines improve with age. But only if the grapes.were good in the first place.' On opening lead, if you have an unbid side suit headed by the ace and king, it Is ~automatic~ to lead that ace - but it will not always be best First, though, let's look at South's troubles. He is in four spades. West leads the heart ace, then shifts to a minor-suit king. How shout~ South continue in each G 740-992-5776 • Garages North usually automatic OPEN FOR SEASON! 2 Bedrooms, CIA; 1 112 _Cook_Mot_0<11 ____ Bettr. Adu~ Poof & Baby r1.0 Poof, Patio, Stan $425/Mo. AKC Small. Yorkle male 2004 Stratus, 2001 Grande 'No Pets , Lease Plus Securi1y Oepo~t Required, 1740)367-7086. '--'------TWin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting lis! lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartm8nt ,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing ,. ' Syracuse, Ohio ::------- i Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spaoious, -. IT'S IMPOilTANT TO MAINTAIN 1-IQUIPITY I Hubbard's Greenhouse Hill's Self Storage • New Homes ,. The lead is 2459 St. Rt. 160 ' GaiUpoUs f c•STRUCTIOI "" Dbl. Pass Opening lead: • A FRANK & EARNEST 740.446.9200 ROBERT ' BISSELL West H• www,tlmbe...,....,lu:ablnotry,...,,.. -15 yrs. Exp. Free Est imates LMSJOCK Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Goats for Sale. Boer Goats, Chapel Rd. New furn; It you Club kids, ~om Jan & Feb, like to sav~ money, check us 2007. Call (740)256-9247 out Drive a •llnle, Save slot! 388-0173 Reg. Angus Cow/Calf - - - - - - - - $1000. 400! - 6000 Angus Used Furniture store . 130 Bulls & Hal. $1.05 per -Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. pound. 740·256·1758 Large selection ol everyI !~\ \'--oi 'OIU \I H l\ thing. Home-Business for sale . 740 _, "6 -4782 Hardwood Cabln"ry Alld FurnHure 740"77 ""2 " 5929 .740-416-1698 r·P South ACROSS ' 1 Tiny legume 4 Beatles' meter maid 8 Popcorn buy 11 Kind of sali 13 Vivacity 14 Mouths, in biology 15 Type of triangle 17 Mining hazard 18 Foul-tasting 19 Largest mammal 21 Some 22 Drone 23 Traffic-jam noise 26 Dratled 29 Headphone s 30 Prospecls for gold 31 " Ulalume" poet 33 Khan of r<>te 34 Ump's calls 35 Bold look 36 Pony pad 38 Sw~Nes 39 Dandy 40 Really relax, slangily 41 Prickly flora 44 Hamburger extra case? All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wi se ·--l!iiliiiiiiiio-_.1 Gracloua Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village MMadndor and Riv,erside$ Ap ts. in I leport, rom 327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equl!l Opportunity Pro'tlider and Employer. Deal er: South Vuln erable: Eas1-West BARNEY Wise Concrete z 10 '·9fl43 • J 10 9 t AJ Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured ~=::=F;r:••~Ea~t~lm~a~te~s 3 " A 4 2 LIMITED SEATS! 2 BA Apt. on Watson Ad. Rodney area . Ref, Stove, ~:~-~---..., .W&D included. Water & Sf..\CE I \U \ 1 "' 1'1'111.., Sewer pd. Dep and Ref FOR RENT · \\ I I\ I "' I ( H 1\ required. No pets. 709-1657 ••-iiiiiiiiiiioro_.l !rill"'"-~:-"---, or 446•1271 . Prime commercial space for .r.IO-IIIiiioiriFARM-.iiiiorlrror Sp "~ 'lPIIIENf 2BR Apt Washer/Dryer rent at ringvaney Plaza. &:A,l\..1 · C 1164 2192 Hookup, appliances fura 5. nished, (740) 286 _5789 or ''i'l·il'· ""!'~----, 0% Financing- 36 Mos. 441-3702 WANTED available now on John Deere Trak zero rums & 3 d4 1 · h d 1 ~---ioi"""iiii,;,;,'-• an room urnrs e ap s. 5.99% Fl•ed Rale on John 1 WID hookup No pets c ean · · Deere Gator~ Carmictlael Ref. and deposit required. Responsible and ethical Equipment~740)~46·2412. 740 446 ~519 hunter looking for Hunting -. · Land for lease in Gallia 4-loot,3pointhitchdischarCounty area, will pay min. row $375.00: Call 740-949$20 per acre maybe more · 2727 depending on location. 304- - - - . , - . , - . , - . , - 675-5258 Kiefer Built- Valley-BisonHorse and livestock ; TralleraLoadmaxHOUSDIOIJ) Gooseneck, Dumps, & Gooos Utility- Aluma Aluminum A HIDDEN TREASURE! TralleiS- B&W Gooseneck ~aurel Commons . , Hitches- Trailer Parts. Apenmen1S. Larges1 in the Appliance Warehouse Carm!cheel Trailers. area! Beautifully renovated in Henderson, WV. Pre· (740)446-2412 throughout including brand dA d owne pp11ances, a11 un er Model 847 New Holland new kitchen and bath . W 1y 1 h d. · G arran • a so ave recon 1- round baler. ood condition. Starting at $405. Call todayl tioned Big Screen TV's $ _ _ _ 2500 740 441 7390 (304)273-3344 ) _ 1304 675 7999 Apartment for rent, 1_2 - - - - - -- - USED Rota ry tillers. -4', 5', Bdrm., re;modeled, new car- For sale/Best offers: over- 6', 3 point hitch. BIG pet, stove & trig., water. stuffed chair, 2 l&flllS, and SELECTION. Jim 's Farm sewer, trash pd. Middleport. tables, · oak doors, Equipment. 740-446-9777 $4 N A I vanlty/sink, ab lounger, 25.00. 740-843-5264. 0 pels. • . palates machine. Call 992required. t ~ o!I A Q8 1632 Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodeling Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office . 74(1-416-1834 (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 • 5 • 9 8 • Q Ga rages PVH Community R e lations, East Sout}l Pin e S tree t • Gallipolis Mus t be 21 years of age 1 SA, Newly Remodeled. Walk to Wa i-Mart , utilities Pd . Dep. Req. (740)245· 5555, (740)441 ·51 05 West • J • AK74 +K Q5 2 • KQ 76 Marcum Construction and General Contracting To make reservat ions please call , 1 BR Apt WID hookups. First Mon. rent $250 plus dep. 740·441 ·9666 or 740· 339-0362 MONTY 740-446-0007 Toll Free 87'7 -669-0007 $2651person K tO 9 4 • 7 6 • B5 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-367-02661 I -800-950-3359 & Beachfront Property «o O-i-30-07 • J 10 5 ! r]ami/q l•ti1ij411 Discuullt & Resort Within walking distance of outlet 1 and 2 bedroom aparl ments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required , no pets. 740·992-2218. ~ • •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS • Top • Removal L,--oiiOiORiiiriRmriiii,;,;,-,.1 i ' Tree O.lllpoUt, OH 45&31 Pomeroy, Ohio May 1st · 2nd· 3rd 9 am·? Rain or Shine "Nice Stuff" Tropicana Casino Opportunity City/State/Zip North Service 4 Family Yard Sale 522 Mulberry Heights APAR1MTh1'S Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- ·'If so, you qualify for a Johnson's have references. 740-~41 o161 . Gall 9am-6pm -----'--For rent, 2 bedroom trailer. $250 Dep. $250 Mo. 245- · 0095 .:..:..:..:._:--:::-~:::--:-Nice 2 BR mobile home. AIC. Located at Johnson Mobil e Home Park. '4462003 .:..:..:.:_-:-::-:--:---,Small 3 Br. M.Home outside of Pomeroy. $250 a month. $250 dep., year. lease, no pets, no calls after 9 P.M. 740-992-5039. Large 4 bedroom house. 86 H~ Garfield Ave. $575 mo. plus B•uttful Apta. lt Jackson RENr Eatlltea. 52 Westwood schools &. town, twge above ·--FORiiiiiiiiiiiiioro_.l deposit and utilities. 446$ ground pool w/deck, call , 2515 . Drive, from 365 to $560. 740 ' 446 2568 Equal now won't last long, S158/mol Buy 4bd ·home. : • · Middfeport,3bdrm,basement Housr·ng Opportunity Thr·s (740)992-2429 HUD t 5% dn , 20yrs @ 8%. . For Listings _ _ (full),fenced yard,neighbor- institution Is an Equal 800 559 4109 K hood good,$550 plus ut. & OppOrtunity· Provider and www.orvb.com 1709 dep.,ref.req., 740-843-5264. Employer. 5 BA 3.5 Bath, 5 acres _.:.__:___~--wHh access to the boat 2 bedroom tlouse on Pomeroy, 2 or 3 BR. , CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· docks. 1 mi. outside Graham School Rd. $400 Naylers Run/Condor, No ED 6 AFFORDABLE! Gallipo~s. Viaw photos/info per month, plus deposit, pets, yards. sir; WID hook- T t . ownhou se apar1mens, online, Code 4107 or call Water include 304·675- up. AefereJlces. Call 992- and/or small houses .FOR (740}441-1605. 2178 6888. RENT ·can (740)441-1111 tOr application &information. ,&re you 65'.~ Phillip Alder lAM I NltH ~r CU.T l. P01W1 - · ~----"- 0 ..._,. len.il of !lie' favr ICI'Cimbltd -d1 btlow 10 1«m four ~mple -ds. . I II r CLABHE I lz I GUJ E0 I I! I I ~ I P ET N ~ c ' 0 l I 1I . 5 ~ I I r--:~~-----, DJNHED "This portrait makes bim loo~ so handsome," on~ art pali'On ~ed. "WeU," mused the companion, "I think painler.; art " I-'"TI<'6""TI'-TI-.T,_'7::';..,j---l G) ~:;;j.,, ..-•--•-_J._-.1.--:1..--J. rho. chuckle quoted by filling In tho . missing words you develop from 11eP No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • -' ' ... o 1 Nitwit - D<lll)·- Knack Yellow - 0\VN \VAY 'll1 e eutie and her boyfriend were urguing . I h.· :u: c u scd her or being un.-~a son:'l.blc.. •• Jt ' s nnf \IIUOasonablc,'' she iufo':'n"..d hitll. when llll I myO\\'NWAY ." ARLO &JANIS IOOl TAKE. IT. '''~ nl is �Page B6 ': The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 30, 2007 Www.mydaiJysentineJ.com Cincinnati •Reds pitcher Aaron Harang throws against Pittsburgh in the first inning of baseball action in Pittsburgh on Sunday. .~ Browns ·get Quinn, Thomas in first round BEREA (AP) - .Brady , Browns jersey by NFL comQuinn's wish was grunted missioner Roger GoodelL after aiL Just not nearly as "It 's really living out a soon as he had hop~p. chi ldhood dream," said The Cleve land Browns Quinn, who thinks that old didn't pass up a second Browns helmet is somechance at drafting the Notre where in storage at home. Dame quarterback, who "You don't count on a team before he wore the Fighting comi ng back in the picture Irish's f<1mcd golden helmet. like th at." strapped on the plain orange Earlier. the Brmvns landone of the team he root~d ed another big one, se lectin g for as a kid, Wisconsin offensive tack le After 20 teams let him Joe Thomas with the No. 3 slide')Ja>l in Saturday's NFL pick. Thomas skipped a trip · draft. the Browns traded to New York to go fishin g their second-round pick with his father and friends (No. 36 overall) and first- on Lake Michigan. round pick in 2008 to Dallas · The team made another at No. 22 ID move up and deal with Dallas in the secselect Quinn. ond round. The Browns "In the end. it worked out gave th e Cowboys their the bes t way poss ible." picks in the third, fourth and Quinn said. sixth rounds to move up Once considered a possi- from No. n7 to No. 53 so ble No. I overall pick. thev could take UNLV corQuinn. who grew u'p in the nerback .Eric Wri ght. Columbus suburb of Dublin. The 2 1-yearcold Wright Ohio, dropped deeper than comes with baggage. He he or anyone expected . transferred from Southern Seconds after bei ng taken California in 2005. a year by the Browns. "Quinn ·after b~ing charged with exhaled before slowly walk- rape. Authorities said they ing onto the stage at Rad io also .found drugs in the City Music Hall and being apartment he shared with a prese nted with a No. I roommate. The chu.rges were dropped when the woman failed to testify. As soon as Quinn sl id past Miami at No. 9; Browns ge neral manager Phil Savage began working the phones to find a partner to trade witli. He finally found one 2 1/2 hours later in-the Cowboys, who have Tony Romo b~t may have been tempted to take Quinn. "We didn't expect Brady Quinn to fall as far as he did ,~ Savage said. "We had Brady rated very high on our board, just not top three." After four agomzmg hours. Quinn was on the phone with the Baltimore Ravens when he got another calL "Once I picked up, they said, ' Hey, it's the Cleveland Browns . We made a trade, we are going to come get you right now,"' Quinn said. "I was obviously taken aback by it because I had just gotten off a long conversation with Baltimore thinking, "Al l right, that's probably where I'm going to end up." On Friday, Savage called skid that's now reached seven games. Game 4 is Monday in Washington. ' The blowout everyone had been expecting in this se ries seemed finally ready to happen Saturday night. The Cavaliers outhustled, outrebounded and - without Arenas and Butler in the game :_ out-talented the Wizards to take a 61-44 halftime lead. llgauskas scored the tirst eight points in a 23-10 second-quarter run, with six of his points coming after offensive rebounds. James .hit a pair of 3s to gel the lead to 13, and Cleveland simply outran Washington down the court for two easy dunks by . Pavlovic in the final 30 seconds of the half Cleveland had a 29-15 rebound advantage at halftime. But the Wizards, showing the spunk they had in Games I and 2, didn't give up . Jamison scored 17 points on 7-for-9 shooting in the third quarter. Jamison and Jarvis Hayes combined for 19 points and Thomas ripped rebounds with authority in a 21-4 run, with Jamison's putback tying the score at 65 midway through the quarter. But the Wizards cool (in 't · fini sh. They went4 I/2 minutes without scoring during the fourth , allowing the Cavaliers to go on .a modest 6-0 'run that gave them the lead for good. Notes: Washington assistant coach Mike 0' Koren missed the game due to illness. Wizards G Cavs from Page Bl next possession. and the game was essentially over when Roger Mason missed a 3-poimer. Antawn Jamison scored a career playoff-high 38 points and grabbed II rebounds for the Wizards. Antonio Daniels. who drove more aggressively to the basket than he did in the lirsl two games, finished with 20 points and 13 assists. The Wizards had hoped the col11forts of home would give them ' the fin al push needed to beat the Cavaliers, even though Washington hasn 't won at home since March 28 - a Oakland about trading up to the No. I spot to possibly select LSU quarterback JaMarcus Ru ssell . Savage has known Russell since t,he QB was a 14-year-old in Mobile, Ala. However, the Raiders' asking' price was · too high. · "When they' re asking for (outside linebacker) Kamerion Wimbley, that pretty much ends the conversation," Savage said. The 6-foot-3, 232-pound Quinn came to the Browns with a high recommendation from Notre Dame coach PITISBURGH (AP)' - 25 hits in their next two Charlie Weis, who worked Edwin Encarnacion's bases- games, including an 8- 1 vicwith Cleveland coach loaded triple key'ed tory Saturday. , . Harang (.f-0) beneftted Romeo Crennel in New Cincinnati's comeback from England. an early three-run defic it, from the offensive supf!?rt. "Charlie always said he and Aaron Harang settled even helping himself wtth a could come in and play," down to maintain his domi" run-scormg single in a fiveCrennel said. "Charlie was nance of the Pimbur~h run fourth that turned a 4-1 probably disapppinted we Pirates in the Reds' 9-5 vrc- Reds deficit into a 6-4 lead. The big inning came against didn't taker him at No. 3. I tory Sunday. Paul Maholm ( 1-3), who · Adam Dunn added a twothink he feels good we have was coming off a three-hit run homer and Brapdon him now." shutout of the Astros on drove in two runs as Phillips A four-year starter in colTuesday that was easily the the Reds, losers of seven of lege, Quinn could immedibest start of his three-season nine following a 3-1 defeat ately step into the starting Friday, bounced back to career. job ahead of Charlie Frye, on win the final. two games of The right-hander, 2-0 on Cleveland's primary starter the series. the road this season after before getting hurt late last After his team was shut leading the NL with nine season. out u'ntil the ninth inning road victories last year, is Friday, Reds manager Jerry 10-3 in his career against Pittsburgh and has beaten · DeShawn Stevenson Narron predicted his club them twrce this season. was ready to come out of its bruised his left hip when he offensive slump - and he . Harang lasted eight-plus fell after driving to the bas- wasright. The NL's weakest- innings, giving up 10 hits, ket in the fourth quarter. He hitting team going into walking four and throwing later returned to the game. Saturday night's game, the three wild pitches , but strikDaniels rolled his ankle try- Reds scored 17 runs and had ing out nine. · ing to guard James late in the game. He · lay on the Division matchup with the court during much of the Buckeyes . Game time is subsequent timeout, but he slated for 5 p.m. stayed in the game. . .. . from Page Bl Wizards centers Thomas MEIGS 7, ATHENS 2 and Brendan Haywood Athens 100'000 1 -255 combined for zero points Crabtree also struck out Meigs 104 101 1t - 763 AHS: Mike Malesick and Kyle Dean and two rebounds in the one. MHS: Austin Dunfee and JT, Evans first half.... James, watch- Dunfee; LP- Malesiek Cline had the lone hit in WP - AHS: Jake Anderson (seventh ing the NFL. draft in the game two, while Malesick HR inning, one out, nobody on) locker room before the and Jake Anderson each MEIGS 11, ATHENS1 game, was naturally inter- provided a pair in the initial Athens 001 00 1 13 ested when the Cleveland contest. Charlie Garron Meigs 281 Ox - 11 .32 Browns traded up into the added the other safety for AHS (2·16): Brad Bentley, Mitch (2) and Kyle Dean. Charlie first round to take Brady the Green and Gold in game Crabtree Garon (5) Quinn - a projected high one. MHS (14-6) : Dave Poole and Aaron pick who went at No. 22. Meigs returns to action Story - Poole: LP - Bentley "He lost a lot of money," today w:hen it travels to WP HA - MHS: Bryan Delong (second James said. Nelsonville for a TVC Ohio inning, two outs, two on) PVH observes National Nurses Week,A2 Reds rally past Pirates MSWCD announces Conservation's Power Week, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -; o ( I :\IS • \ ol. •-;h. :\o . tH•! • SPORTS • Eagles bounce Waterford. See Page 81 II ' I Sll \' , 1\1 ' ,,. 1 ' '1111 ~ , - BY BETH SERGENT drilled shafts to stabilize the also required some blasting BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM river bank which is a similar of a nearby hill side in order procedure used to stabilize to move the roadway furthei TUPPERS PLAINS - the slip found a few years away from the river. One lane of traffic along The roadway closed for Ohio 124 located south of ago on the Ohio side of the the Athens County line will new Pomeroy Mason Bridge repairs on Feb. 20. Since be reopened beginning June construction. The previous · then motorists have used 15, according to the Ohio design for the slip repair of detours along Ohio 681, 7 Department of Ohio 124 called for signifi- and 144 to bypas·s the work cant rock channel to stabi- area which is less than a Transportation (ODOT). Slip repair is currently lize the bank . which in turn mile in length. The section of Ohio 124 ongoing at the site and will might raise the tloodway, a be completed in July at a problem which was mitigat- in Olive Township was temcost of $3.77 million. ed by . the use of drilled porarily closed in January ODOT is curre-ntly. using shafts mstead. The job has 2005 following tlooding and Page AS • Kathryn Elisabeth (8\Jrdette) Faudree • Mrs. Norma Russell · INSIDE Submitted photos Local Teen wins ciJeerleader title. · See Page A2 1 Brandi Thomas scholarship applications. See Page A3 , 1 Bike Rodeo encourages safe bicycling habits. See .Page A3 1 Trickle Up business grants now available. See Page A5 1 Missionary pilot visits Forest Run church. See Page A6 -and- ·could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. · Don't miss this opportunity to say it. FINE jEWELRY· .151 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1XS Greeting ; $15.00 /o OFF 0 (Your Mother's Name) Love, Brenda, Joe, Tom, Ken &. Elain~ I I J *Storewidel ••••••••••••• RK YOUR CAlENDAR I Vfe love you mommy! Love, Cierra, Skylar &.. Pratt Topes Furniture Galleries ~ Acquisitions Fine jewelry are pleased to invite you to our 4th Annual Mother's Day . Tea '&. Bridal Event . · · · outtheformbelowand~rop~ffthf~~·to .:(,he Dolly Sentinel "Mother's Day'', Scripture readings from the Pomeroy parking lot continue today and tomorrow and unti l lO a.m . Thursday. Here Alison Hanstine, a~sited by Kristi Powell, reads from the Bible. r----------------------- . I I City, State, Zip I I Dc)n't Miss· Our Biggest, Event .Ever! ~ More SaVings I More Choices I,More FunI ~ Your Address ~. . · · Make Annie's Mailbox Bs A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section ' Weather A6 · I ______________ .J Sentinel lEACillNG CHDDREN TO·.SAVE TUPPERS PLAINS Students in second grade classrooms ·at Eastern and Southern Elementary Schools got a fun lesson in the value of saving money last week through a program presented by Home National Bank. Tina Wood, Sara Allen and Ann' Engle of Home National Bank visited students in observance of National Teach Children to Save Day. Nationally, 26,000 banks participated in the observance, designed to show young children the importance of saving their money, ' determining the ·importance of what they wish to buy, and spending money wisely. Why is it such an impor- Jeff Facemyer, a student in Dee Simmons' second grade class at Eastern' Elementary School, demonstrates for his classm;:ttes some of the arithemetic required in sound money ·management. BY BETH SERGENT According to Mark Miller, BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM superintendent of Southern Local Schools, if the comRACINE - The Southern mission agrees with the resoLocal Schools District .is lution, representatives from applying for release from fis- the Ohio Auditor of State's cal emergency status after Office will then begin the nearly eight.years.' appropriate paperWork to The Southern Local Board confirm the district has met of Education recently passed all criteria for release. Miller a resolution asking th~ state's said once this process begins, Financial · Planning and it may take the officials from Supervision Commission to the auditor's office three to ' consider the district's release. six mQnth to complete the work. "As far as we're concerned at Southern Local, we've mel our criteria or we wouldn't have passed the resolution." Miller added. Separate five-year financial forecasts done by former treasurer Richard Koke·r and interim treasurer Cindy Rhonemus project the district will be in the black for · Please see Southern, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH to 8 p.m. and continuing HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Monday from 8 a.n]. tO 8 p.m. , the same hours volunPOMEROY - National t~ers will read scripture both Day of Prayer services in today and Wednesday. From Meigs County got underway 7 to 8 p.m. tonight a prayer Sunday with Christians cir- walk will take place on the cling the Meigs County Pomeroy-parking lot. Courthouse to p:ay for the Thursday 's schedule ·.begins at 7:30 a.m. with a county and rts oflrctals. After that Bible reading prayer breakfast at the began on the parking lot stage, going Sunday from 4 Please see Prayer, AS Youth league to lease high school space BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League will lease a part of the Middleport Hi gh School building ori South Third Avenue. Middleport Village Council met in special session last week to approve th~ lease, with Council Member Sandra Brown voting ·in opposition. The league will lease the kitchen and cafeferia area. part ofihe coach's room s and the gym and auditorium area in the abandoned school building. The space will be used for league-sponsored events, including bingo fundraisers , dances and cheerleader camps and practices. The league plans to construct a partition to separate the area it leases from the remainder of the building . Council agreed to allow the league to occupy the building at no cost for six months, and for $400 a month afterthat, plus utilities and insutance. The league will also be responsible for maintenance of the building. The lease will include the opportunity for the league to · bu y the building if the village opts to sell it Council members Jean Craig, Robert Robinson and Ferman Moore met last week with league officials., after council approved leasing space the league occupied in the Pearl Street elementary school building to an auction company. The league, also leases the Middleport High School football field under a separate agreement. The league plans to host Please Jee Youth, AS would like to welcome Dr. Chris Good *Proud to. support the American Cancer SocietY . . ' ·For an appointment with Dr. Good or Dr. Nick! Please call: • .740.446.7460 .)• a servzces zn progress Back-to Health Chiropractic 1 I I I L-~-~----------12!!:1~M!!e!i! B3-4 · Comics .• Brian J. Reed/photos ·Ashley Tolliver and Laura Pullins participate in the Home Natipna l Bank's program for National Teach Children to Save Day, counting pretend money and determining how it is most wisely spent. · A3 Southern applies for release from fiscal emergency Classifieds f I 12 PAGEs Calendars Friday &.. Saturday May 11th &:: 12th 1 Circle One.: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 I 1Mother's Name I Your Name (s): I 2 SECTIONS - Day ofPrayer Piease see Save, AS © 20070hio Valley PubUshing Co. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~ Phone .N INDEX *Excludes Fossil Watches • Earl To~ Prints • Brad Painter Santas llriudUne,.;,lhiiSpeclal Molhe!'s DayTI'IIIIM II Wldn111tav, MIIy i,llio7 1.' Detail• on. Page A6 Beginning May 1st· Don't Miss It ' ' ' I WEATHER ·Are'Having The Biggest Sale Ever! . Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother's Day Township are tied to the HO(:kingport area slip repair project that inc lodes upgrading County Roads 59 and 62 in Athens Cou nty. Thi s recent upgrading resulted in th e transformation of County Road 59 into ' the new Ohio 144, bypassing the worst pan of the slip in that area. Fini,iling work on County Road 59 and the work on County Road 62 (Youba Ridge) is already underway. OBITUARIES FURNITURE GALLERIES JJZuJ 7/{J{J; The Daily ntinel the Belleville Locks and Dam situation where barges sank to the bottom of the dam, closing the locks. Sections of Ohio 124 in Meigs County and Ohio 144. in Athens County suffered subsequent flood damage and area slips. The Meigs section of road reopened later that spring after ODOT made temporary repairs until a permanent fix could be made. The repairs in Olive Sweep This mothers day, q heartfelt Greeting Examples ... · One lane of ·Ohio 12+ to reopen 1 To be published Sunday, May 13th · W\\' \\ .m~d;ul~st..•nliiJt•l.,• ttm , . I '· .. - - - - -------· I -· ~. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 2007 musser pickens spurrier weyersmiller