https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c280b5b97e244cb8110e4d7d4f929b8.pdf 869048e7216a83be950d21d0a2f60e4e PDF Text Text Page ' B6 o The Daily Sentinel Eastern · RBI triple and Derek Young a ' · two-run double. Guess doubled and Lynch had two singles. • Page Bl , Cardwell doullled and singled for South Galtia while only run in the top of the sev- Fulks' double was the only enth. Cardwell singles and other hit for the Rebels. Kyle Gordon pitched the moved into scoring position on a passed ball. After first four innings and picked 'advancing to third, he scored up the win on the mound. Jon on an RBI groundout off the Wells suffered the loss .. Eastern is at Belpre .S p.m. bat of Billy. Ray. · In game one, Eastern Monday while South Gallia . grabbed a 3-0 lead after the play"~ host to..Southern 5 p.m. . first inning and never looked on Tuesday. back as tbe gl!me was call ed EASTERN 15, SOUTH GALUA 1 after five innings via the 5 Innings mercy rule. . · · S.Gallia 000 01 - 1 3 8 Eastern · 357 ox 15 10 1 The Eagles scored five runs Jon Wells , Brody Green (3) and Josh in the second inning and Wright. Kyle GordonJ Justin Browning (4) and Terry Durst. W - Gordon. L -.Wells. seven in the third . Cody Gerlach paced the EASTERN·5, sou-& GALUA 1 Eastern offense in the opener S.Gallia 000 000 1 - 1 2 1 with a· trio of RBI singles. Eastern 100 022 ~~: - 5 10 2 Josh Wright, Bernie Fulks (6) and Jon Morris doubled in a run and Wells. Terry Durs1, Cory Shaffer (3) and also singled, Durst added an Joerlync.!". w- Shaffer. L- Wright, G-2. frvm Meigs tors left the bases loaded In the sixth and stranded .a runner at second in their final at-bat. Meigs outhit t!Je Ifonmen 8from Page Bl 6 in the setback, led by two hits from Blackston, with a two-RBI double to tie apiece VanMeter and Bryan Delong. the game. Marcus Boggs tripled in Story and Poole added the Smith one bauer later for a 3-2 other safeties. Austin Dunfee went six advantage. The Maroon and Gold innings and struck out seven in responde\! with two runs in the the losing decision. Dunfee top of the fifth, as Aaron Story surrendered three walks and led off the inning with a solo three earned runs. Jackson received its hits shot that tied the game at three. A one-out · double by from Boggs, Wasch, Skaggs, VanMeter, followed by an RBI Jordan, Coy an and 'Smith. · Coyan picked up the winsingle from Poole, returned the lead to.Meigs for the final til\!C! ning · decision, going seven at 4-3. . innings and striking out a Jackson rallied for two runs dozen. in it~ half of the fifth, as Andy Meigs returns ·to action Wasch singled, stole second today when it travels to Racine and later scored on a Skaggs' to take on Southern. Game double to tie the contest at four. .time is slated for 5 p.m. · Skaggs advanced to third 5, MEIGS 4 and scored one batter later Meigs Jf<CKSON 200 020 0 - 4 8 3 when Ben Jordan hit a sacri- Jackson 000 320 ·X - 5 6 3 Austin Dunfee and Aaron Story, Tyrus fice fly to right for a 5-4 edge. Coyan and Wes Skaggs. WP - Coyan. lP' MHS had opportunities -Dunfee, 0·1 . HA - Aaron Story (1}, down the stretch, but the visi- titt h inn jng, nobOdy on. Split from PageBl Haning one batter later to tie the score at one, theri ·Cassi Whan doubled home Hoffman for a 2- I advantage. Meigs led the rest of the way. Amber ·Burton's single allowed Whan to score from second, then Burton scored on Sam Cole's double one batter later to make it a 4-1 Marauders' lead. Jackson trimmed the lead to 4-2 in the bottom half of the third, and the score remained that way until the sixth inning when the guests plated five insurance runs to secure the win. The Lady . Marauders pounded out eight hits in the victory, led by Chalsie Manley with two. Amy Barr also had a hit. Haning and Hoffman each scored twice for Meigs. Starter Katy Davis was ct'edited with the loss for ·Jackson. Davis went 2. I innings and had two strikeouts and three walks. Joseph led the . lronladies with two hits in the opening game loss. · Meigs jumped out to a 5-2 lead after four innings of gam'e two, but JHS rallied for seven runs in their final two at- bats to cl~im its first win of the season. MH S starter Amy Barr went six innings and allowed · nine hits and seven walks.in the setback. Barr also had three strikeouts in her· first pitching outing of th~ year. Melia Whan had three hits in the game two loss, while Burton also had a multi-hit performance with two: Cassi Whan and Hoffman had the other hits for Meigs. Lauren , Parker picked up .the winriing decision, going seven innings and striking out five. · Childers, Hal~y Riegel and Eliz.abeth Legg led Jackson with- two hits apiece. Meigs travels to Racin·e · today to take on Southern in a TVC non-league contest. .Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. Jackson 004 005 0 - 980 101 000 · a - 265 Monday, April3, ,.... . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - LeBron James Is counting the days to his first playoff appearance. James scored 35 points, including five free throws down the stretch, to help Cleveland hold off the Charlotte Bobcats I 0 1-97 on Sunday for the Cavaliers' eighth straight win . James, who was I 3-for-24" from the .field, added 12 rebounds and eight ·assists !' despite playing the final 6 ' minutes with five fouls. The Cavaliers matched their longest winning streak of the season. Cleveland also won eight straight from Nov. 722 . . "It'·s playoff time and we' re finding- ways to win," James said. "l.t's great to see." The win reduced Cleveland's magic number to clinch the fourth seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs to four. The Cavaliers lead Washington by 6 1/2 games with nine games remaining. · And it appears the Cavaliers could get starting shooting guard Larry Hughes back in time for Tuesday's game against Philadelphi"a. E'(en though coach Mike ·Brown downplayed talk ·he could return this week from ·a broken right middle finger, James was more confident. "He's probably going to play Tuesday," James said. "To play at the level we're playing and to get Larry back, wow. That's all I can say about that." The Bobcats made Cleveland work for the victory, going on an 8-0 run to cut a I0-point deficit to 94-92 on Gerald Wallace's 3-point play with I :52 left. On the next · possession . James took it strong · to the · basket, was fouled, and hit turnovers. "We just have to make sure we keep our conlpetitive intensity and keep playing hard every night. James, coming off a 47point, 12-rebou.nd · I 0-assi.st performance tn a wtn Saturday against Mia.mi, left the crowd buzzing with a high-flying, one-handed dunk off an over-the-shoulder feed from Murray early in the second quarter to put . Cleveland ahead 36-28: The Cavaliers built an I I -point lead in the period, but Charlotte cut it to 53-49 on Bernard Robinson's floater in the lane in the final second of the first half. The Bobcats stuck around, cutting the lead to 69-68 late in the third quarter and to 8784 on Wallace's dunk with. 6:05 left, seconds. after James picked up his fifth foul. Despite being out of the playoff race for some time, · coach Bernie Bickerstaff is liappy with how the team · continues to push playoffbound teams. · "You've seen guys when it gets to this point of the season, the wagon has already , AP photo been backed up to the door," Cleveland · Cavaliers· ~ LeBron James , right, drives past Bickerstaff said . ' "We're Charlotte Bobcats' Jumaine Jones, left, during the first half of going to close it out like pro. Ch 1 11 N C S d fessionals.," their NSA bas ketba II game In aro e, · ·., un ay. · Notes; Bickerstaff defendFlip Murray and Drew_ ed his· decision Saturday to two free throws with I :21 !"eft. Gooden each had I 6 pomts waive guard Kareem Rusl\ Trailing by three, Wallace for the Cavs, wh~ overcame with nine games left. "When missed a contested shot in the 20 turnovers to tmprove to'/- we come to a decision, we lane. James was then fouled, 0 all-lime agamst Charlotte. make that move regardless of Ra)lmond Felton had 20 when it is," he said. "Some and hit two free throws with · l eft to seal the pomts, Ju.m<)me Jones added team could pick Kareem up 26 S Conds e ' 17 and Wallace scored 16 for · at a nominal cost and still game. · the Bobcats, who shot 40 have the right (to pick ilp fhe "For us to get a win off a percent and were outre- option on his contract. for back-to-back, especially on bounded 49-34 in losing their next season)." ... Bickerstaff, the road, I do~ 'r_ care the second straight game. who is also the general man"Sometimes- the ball just ager, said· he still hasn't opponent IS, thts IS a good win," said Brown, as the • doesn' t fall in the basket. It decided if he' ll return as Cleveland played a day after was one of those nights," coach next season .... ft was an emotional home win over said Felton, who was 8-of-22 James' 21st double-double of from the field with six the season. Miami. New business in Middleport, As • ;;nl "l· '\ I.., • \ "ol. :;:; . '\o. tb:! SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ATHENS The U,niversity . of Rio Grande me"'s track and field squad came away with three first place finishes this weekend at the Ohio ln_vitational held at the Goldsberry Track Complex at Ohio University .. Junior sp(inter Josh Perry, in his first action of the outdoor season, picked up where he left off from an outstanding indoor campaign, finished first in the I 00-meter dash. Perry timed out at 11.21, scoring 10 points for the Redmen. Perry also recorded a runner-up finish in the 200 (22.65). He scored 18 points for . the Redmen, who finished fifth overall (out of seven .teams) with a total of 75 points. Junior thrower Gastin Green won the men's shot put with a best effon~of 45 feet, 7 inches. Green was runner-up in the discus ( 137 feet, 11 inches) and 5th in the hammer throw ( 137 feet, 6 inches). Green accounted for 22 points -for the Redmen. David Brodeur captured first place in the javelin with a heave of 160 feet, 9 inches). Ohio won the event with 209."5 points. On the women's side, Rio Grande finished 7th (out of nine teams) with 18 points. Freshman ' sprinter Shannon Clark.e claimed a 4th place in the I00-m~ter dash (12.86) and a 5th place finish in the 200 (26.55). Junior thrower Alicia Smith 'l'--""lio~d;s:blanks Lady I Parker and Katy Davis. WP - Parker. LP - Barr, 0-1,. innings of work. Wes Riffle gave up five hits, struck out four, and walked just one to pick up the win. Dustin from PageBl Wilson suffered the loss for Symmes. He gave up seven a couple quick strike outs that hits, fanned one, and walked gave. us a good pick-me up in three. Kyle Meadows came · the second game." on in relief to give up three "Right now we are playing hits, fan two, and walk one. as a team, and we've put In the second game together four solid team Southern's Jake Hunter had wins," added·Lemley. · M h h Symmes threatened in the two singles, arn out t ree first inning of the second . singles, Wes Riffle two singame, but Southern came gles and a walk, Brad Crouch back to . lead 3-0 after one and Ryan Chapman singles, frame ; Hunter walked and and Nick Buck a single. For stole second, then Marnhout ," Symmes Valley, Robbie had an RBI single , Riffle Powell had three singles, walked and Crouch had a Alex Burnett a single; Bryce Sexton a double and two sintwo-run single. . Symmes had one in the gle s, Cody Bland, Matt second on an error and RBI Owens, and Jeremy Hatfield si'ngle by Matt Owens, the all singles. score 3-1. Southern fou ght Southern is slated to host back with three runs in the Me igs on Monday at Star bottom of the frame. Hupp Mill Park. walked, Buck singled, and SOUTHERN 14, SYMMES VALLEY 5 Hunter singled, then a run Symmes 31 o 100 o - s 4 2 came home on a Josh Pape Sou1hern , 100 0(11)2 x - 1412 1 fielder's choice and Brian Williams and Cody Bland. Eric Zeiner, Ryan Chapman (4) and Butch ' k d Mamhout stro e a two-run r Marnhout. WP - Chapman, 2.(). LP single for a 6-1 SHS lead. William•. Symmes thre.aten~d in the SOUTHERN 8, SYMMES VALLEY 5 sixth, but Southern put out Symmes 011 003 0 - 5101 the fire to claim the 8-5 win . SoUthern 330 200 x - 8 10 1 · Pat Johnson gave up four Dustin Wilson, Kyle Meadows (5) and Bland. Pat Johnson, Wes Riffle ·hits, struck out one, and Cody (WP) 41h and J.R. Hupp. WP- Riffle. H . ' walked only one in three LP-Wilson. Page AS • Leo F. Zwilling · • Sharon E. Bolt (Barber) • Hawthome Murphy placed 4th in the discus (133 feet). Senior sprinter N iesha Fuller, in her first outdoor outing of the season, finished 6th in the 200 (26.63). Freshman Britlany Dixon finished Sth in the 4QO-meter run (I :0 I .88). · Ohio won the women's meet as well accumulating 228 points. Rio Grande will head to Ohio's Queen City to compete in the University of Cincinnati Invitational, April 8. • Eastem names honor roll. See Page A2 • Southam honor roll announced. · See . Page A2 o Coed flag football toumament planning . underway. See Page A2 • Potential Meigs County Court jurors. See Page A3 • Easter events at Meigs libraries. See Page A5 oFree clothing day to open Wednesday. SeePage AS . oDofA plans initiation. SeePage AS oEaster egg hunt set for April 15. See Page AS oScioto County workshop provides basics of business ownership. See Page A& • Strong storms cause damage in southWest Ohio. SeePage A& Kids tell big tobacco what they think on 'Kick·Butts Day' BETH SERGENT .- Detallo on POMEROY - For y~;ars the .big tobacco companies ntarketed their products to young people with talking camels and movie product placement but now young people are rebelling across the country by taking patt in Kick Butts Day. p.,_ A~ Classifieds (rl n ngfor . SoutheasternO h. · Comics Dear Abb): 10 Editorials Obituaries www.OblenessHealthSystem.org Sports (740) 593-5551 Weather I ' Kick Butts Day is a nationwide event meant to rally young people· into saying no to big tobacco. Young people in Meigs County are participating by creatmg a graffiti wall full of messa~;es fer those tobacco compames. Tobacco educators from · the Meigs County Tobacco Prevention Coalition, Holzer Tobacco Cessation and Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency have worked together to visit all schools in the district, including Christian schools, to create the graffiti. walls. Young people in Meigs County' s stand organization designed the posters for the graffiti walls while area stuPleue see Kick. AS PUCO again schedules AEP IGCC plan INDEX · .. - Beth Serpntjphoto Students from Southern.Eiementary sign a graffiti wall meant to tell th~ big tobacco companies how they feel about marketing cigarettes.and tobacco to young people in preparation for tomor· row's Kick Butts Day. Tobacco educator Brenda CUrfman is also pictured. , . BY Calendars o _ BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · 2 SllCI10NS - " I WEAmER Our ~ommitment to meeting commYnity n~ed and proyiding individualized care is ongoing . We are growin_g to provide accessible, advanced healthcare for you progressive caring close to home . Athens, Ohio The change in absentee voting is just one of the election reforms Meigs County voters will see thi s spring. The May 2 primary will be the first in which voters use a new opti_cal scan election system, which provides for the countin g or ballots at the precinct .level. That new election system will also mean a change in the . absentee voting forms used in the prim ary, Smith said, from a ballot booklet, ballot and stylus, to a single form which can be marked with a pen. W.L. Patri ck of Marylandbased Legend Communications announced the move last week in a post on the Web forum of wvradio.net , and added that the agreement ha s bee n filed with the Federal Communications Commission . The FCC will have approval over the transaction. According to his post , Please see St.tlon, AS · INSIDE At the cornerstone of ou(Sy;stem is O'Bieness M~morial Hospital. Our team can care for you <:Jt several locations in our region. o GALLIPOLIS - Legend Communications, owner of classic rock hits FM radio station WRYV 101.5 The River, based in Gallipolis and Huntington, W.Va. , has entered intp agreement to sell the station · to Jeffrey D. Warshaw, who has been identified as a new entry into the Huntington area radio m~r ­ ket. · OBITUARIES • 55 Hospital Drive • could be refused a ballot if the directions on the applica.tion are not followed closely and the documentation provided," Smith said. Smith said ihe board office will be open during the lunch hour through the primary, so voters may cast their·absentee ballots during the. busi ness day. Requests for absentee ballots may be made by telephone, · but they must be received in time for mail ing by April 29, so they may be received by the board on . April 29. BY KEVIN KHLY of doctors, nurses, . technicians, support staff and modern facilities, you and your family have convenient a~ss to advanced technology and healthcare services. . Monday. requesting an absentee balLast year, the Ohio General lots, they are required to proAssembly approved "no- vide additional information, fault" or "no-excuse" absen- including a date of birth, and tee voting, allowing any reg- proof of identity. Smith said voters must proistered voter to cast a ballot by mail or in the board office. vide either a driver's license The May 2 primary is the first number,. the last four digits of election since the new provi- .. their Social Security number, sion went into effect. or documentation verifyiag According to Director Rita name and . residence. Sinith, the change in absentee Acceptable forms of docuvoting has also brought some mentation ar~ included on the changes for those applying ballot application: for absentee ballots. While "It's important that voters voters are no longer required realize these changes have to provide a reason for been made, because they KKELLY®MYDAI LYTRIBUNE.GOM Thr~ugh the O'Bieness Health System, a regional network Progreossive '"'"·m~d.oil~"'"li~t<'l." '" ' Area radio S'tation will be sold You deserve quality medi(:al tare in familiar su~roundings where you feel at ease dose to home. • J. REED .BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County voters can now begin to cast ballots .for the May 2 primary, under Ohio's new no-fault absentee voting provision. . The Meigs County Board of Elections has begun to process absentee ballots, and beginning this year,.absentee voters are no longer relJ.uired to provide a reason for casting an absentee. ballot, Director Rita Smi.th said HEALTH Amy Barr and Amber Burton. lauren . Tl fFSD.\\' .. \I'Rll . -t. :!Oob BY BRIAN See PageB1 • JACKSON 9, MEIGS 0 Meigs 212 001 o - 6 7 2 Jackson 101 043 x -99 1 • 'No-fault' absentee voting now open for May prima'ry SPORTS .Rio track posts three firsts at Ohio Invitational BY MARK WIWAMS Southern stonns past Meigs, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , " Joey Haning and Whi1ney Smith . Katy Oa\lis, Haiey Callahan (3) and Elizabeth Legg. WP- Haning, 2-o. LP- Davis. :Southern ' • I I I 2006 Cavaliers rise above-Bobcats, 101-97 MEIGS 9, JACKSON >2 . Meigs • ·www.mydailysentinel.com .. 12 PAGFS . i\3 .132-4 Bs A3 A4 As BSection A6 © :.oo6 Ohio Valley Publi!lhlng Co. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Public Utllites Commission of Ohio has . again scheduled American Electric Power's proposed IGCC cost recovery plan for consideration at Wednesday's signing session , AEP said Monday. · The cost recovery plan outlines AEP's plans to recover costs associated with con·struction of .the $1 billion IGCC power pl ant proposed for ·a I ,300-acre site in Lebanon Township. It was filed with the P.UCO a year ago, and has been continued on the PUCO's agenda twice in the last month. It was to have been considered . last week, but was continued for the second time. The PUCO must approve the cost recovery plan before AEP can present its plan for construction to the Ohio Power Siting Board, which must also give approval. The plan is considered a departure for AEP in that it call s for part of the $1 billion projected •cost be recovered during con- struction, one or the objections of some opponents of the plan. . Although the PUCO has yet ro act on AEP's propo ~al , the utility company has already begun some preliminary site work· at the Great Bend site, including te st. drilling and archaelogical surveys. AEP Spokesman Jeff Rennie said last month the work is ongoing so the project construction schedule can remain on track when the PUCO approves the plan, which AEP expects to happen - eventually. Beth Serpnt/PhotO Southern High School Head Cook Alice Williams (right )J,eJ;ently earned a $250 grant from the Wai·Mart FoundatTi:i"n for her volunteer work wi th the Southern · Band. Southern Band Boosters Presidimt Kim Romine accei;Jts the $250 check from Williams f.or the band's instrument drive that included pur· chasing this $6115 marimba . Cooking up donations · for Southern Band BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDf<ILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Most of the students at Southern High School know Alice Williams as their head C{lOk but · the Southern High School Band Boosters know her as a volun: teer and friend. · Williams, who is also a "star cash ier~-·aT the Mason, W.Va. Wal-Mart recently was awarded a $250 grant for her volun teer work with the Southern High School Band. Williams had to vol unteer' over 25 hours for the band and with the help of Southern Band Hoosier: Pre sident Kim Romine the .two filled out a Wal-Mart Foundation Grant . application ;md was selected for the award. · Although Williams was never in the band and has no children in the band she said ,. Please see Southern, AS Log on and step into a post office more than 24 · 'crvi<.:es available throu gh th e Postal Servi ce web,ite . US PS .com: Sanders said it ·' never been ea,ier to do bw,iness with ihe Postal Service. "'Log on and step into a Post Off ice . Skip the trip. 1 Online postal service s arc quick, easy. and convenient. Our website has been designed with · the customer in mind: It's easy to navigate. Each section is clear!}' labeled and guides the "customer step-bystep. The site is completely secure and protected ." STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PflMEROY - "Almost anything that ~an be d(lne at a Post Office can now ·be done at USPS .com at a time that is ·convenient to the customer. seven days a week, 24 hours a day," said Tom Sanders , Pomeroy postmasfer. · "You can ship u package, buy stamps. look up a zip code. have your mail held or forwarded, schedule a carrier pickup, as well as design, print and mail greeting cards . and (_lther types of mail ," said Sanders, noting that there are Please see Post office, AS •• • II �I . • Southern honor roll announced • RACINE Southern ·Local School District recently released its honor roll for the third nine week period. Seniors. all A's, John Bentz, Brad Crouch, Chelsea Smith, Selena Spencer, Jenny Warner, Kristiina Williams; AlB, Ryan Amberger, Dustin ) lrinager, Linda Eddy, Kou~:tney Fisher, John Fisher. Wes Harmon. Shane Hayman, Kevin Hill. Amber ; Holsinger, Nic61e McDaniel , Josh Pape, Ernie Sellers, Dale Teaford, Nicole Writesel. Juniors, all A's, Ryan Donaldson, Amber HilL Mallory Hill. Miranda McKelvey. Adam Phillips. Adelle Rice, Rachel Wood; AlB: Chance Collins , David Collins, Betha1iy Vance. Sophomores, all . A's. Bonne Allen, Morgan Brown , Lindsey J? uz,zard. Ryan · Chapman, Erin Chapman. Stephanie Cundiff, Heather Cundiff, Ivy Dunn, Sarah ElDabaja, Courtney Ginther, Abigail Jenkin s, Amy Norville, Whitney RitTle , Kaylyn Spradling; A/B. Teddy Brown, Tyler Circle. Jessica Lilley, Krystle Marle1·. Butch Marnhout . Ashley Robie; Noel Sellers, Steven Sellers, Deidra Sprouse. .Ashley Weddle . Freshman , all A's. Kyle Goode , Drew Hoover, Emma .Hunter, Tosha Jones. Che hea Pape, Rachael Pickens. Jaime· Warner; AlB; Ras hell Boso. ' Page.A2 LOCAL • STATE _·The·Daily Sentinel Rusty Carnahan, Bryan Harris, Alex Hawley, Gabe Hill. Chris Holter, Samantha Patterson. Wes Roberts. Eigfuh grade, all A's, Ch!lfles Cook. Michael Manuel , Lynzee Tucker; AlB , Patricia Clark, · Bradley Copp ick, Nate McBane, Robert McCarty; 'Cody Richards. Dustin Salser, Tracy Smith, Breanna Taylor. Mackenzie Wood, Katie Woods. . Seventh grade, all A's, Eric Buzzard, Katey Patterson; A/B. Eric Cundiff, Kim Deaver, Trevor Flint, Bobbi Harris. Mickale Hill , Zarchary Manuel, Meli ssa Myers, Charles Pyles, Sara Reitmire, Anthony St~n. Tyler Wolfe. ...,. Sixith grade, a ll A's , Tiffany Francis, Andrew Ginther, Hope .Teaford; AlB , Martina Arms, Emily Ash , Blake Crow, Justin Engle, Chase Graham, Amber Hay1ila n, Katelyn Hill, Marcus Hill ,_Chelsea Holter, Emily. Manuel, Morgan McMillan , Emma Powell, Andrew Roseberry, .l-izzie Sprouse, Abbie Williams. Fifth grade, all A's, Timothy Elam, Stephani e Pyles, Kody Wplfe; AlB. Chri stopher . Chaney, AngeliGa Eynon, Cole Graham, Austin · Johnson ,, Jamal Lee. Jacklyn Mees: Shelby Pickens, Paige Wehrung. • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Apri14, McCourt. Asia Michael, Tyler Morris , Casey Ridenour, Allison Seers, Morgan Tackett , Meloney Victory, Haleigh Wells, Autumn Wells. Grade 4~ Jenna Burdette, · Samantha Clin~ Chase Cook, Meredith Gaul, Sarah · Lawrence, Dakota O'Brien, Joshua Parker, Erin Swatzel, all A's; Tyler Barber, Latham Bissell, Zachary Browning, Cassidy Cleland, Paige Cline, Molly Dunlap, Kendra Fick, David Frank, Aliyah Gantt, Tanner Jenkins, Katje Keller, Jack Kuhn, Whitley Leach, Kate Moore, Madison Rigsby; Jessica Sampson, Benjammin Samp~on, David War,ner, Heather Wells, Wyatt Westfall. . Grade 5: Marshall Aanestad. Hannah Adams, . Alex Amos, Max Carnahan, Rebecca Chadwell, Samuel Collins , .Victoria Goble , Breanna Hayman; Ally Hendrix, Timothy Minear, Christopher Morris, Mallory Nicodemus, ,Kiana Osborne, Kirk Pullins, Larissa Riddle , Joshua Shook, · Kyle Young, al! A's. Randy Armes, Anthony Gantt, Bradley Goeglein, Garrett Hall, Kayla Hawthorne, Zakkary Heaton, A<!die Hill, Jason Kelley, Rachael Markworth, Dylan Milam, Krista Miller, Ethan Nottingham, 9erick Powell, Garrett Ritchie, Savannah Speelman-Hawley, Shanda Welch. Jesse Woodyard. Grade 6: Christopher Bissell, Janae Royles, Danielle Cline, Baylee Collins, Cheyenne Doczi, Kristin Fick, Brenna Holter, Kayte Lawrence, Sam Levacy, Kelsey Myers, Marie Powell, Ashley Putnam, Shalaina Robinson, Courtney Thomas, all A's; Christian Amsb!~fY, Cierra Carr, Tyler Cline, Emily Davis, Scout Facemyer, Leslea , Frank, Brooke Johnson, Savannah Moore, Jacob Parker, Robert Reel, Jenah Sampson, Shelby Smith. Grade 7: Devon Baum, Brady Bi ssell , Ashleigh Duffy, . Scott Gilbride, Jay Warner, all A's; Ryan Amos, Jessica Cleland, Timothy Markworth, Beverly Maxson, ·Community Calendar Public meetings Brayden Pratt. Allie Rawson, Jennifer Reed, Jamil Stepney, Lonnie Westfall. Grade 8: Jarred Chase, Wade Collins, Samantha Cummins. Matthew ' Friend, , Hannah Hysell , ' Wh' tney · Putman, all A's; Dakota Collins, Erin Dunn, Kimberly Minear, Audrionna Pullins, Mandy .R,oush, Kelly Winebrenner, Jordan Wood. • FREE 2417 Technkl•l Support Thesday, April 4 RUTLAND ~ Rutland Village Council, regular session, 6:30 p.m., Civic Center. ',, ~LFRED - 1~ Orange· · Township Trustees. 7:30 p.m . at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Thursday, April 6 POMEROY -Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p:m. , town halL MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council ordinance committee, 4 p.m . Water and sewer committee, 5 p.m. Thesday, April 11 POMEROY ~ Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town halL SYRACUSE Public meeting on .open burning ban, 7 p.m., village hall, Ohio EPA in attendance. , • Instant Masaaging . lwep your bud~ list! • 10 e-mail addresses with Webmalll • Custom Start Page · newa, weelher & morel ..<ll"'r l>l'"' C Surf up lo :i\ 6~~f!!f!J · Sign Vp Online I www.LocatN.t.com Clubs and . organizations Call Today & Savel · GALLIPOLIS ~ The 2006 :winter quaner graduates of :the Gallipolis Career College ··have been· announced. : They are David Facemire. :as,sociate of applied business :in business administration; ·Debra Johnson, associate of -applied business in computer applications technology; Kevin Kuhn, assoc iate of :applied business in business ·administration; Misty :Masters, associate of applied 'business in · accounting; Donita McClintic, associate of applied ·business in busi:ness administration. : Amanda Mullins, associate ·of applied business in accoun ting; Linda Sibley, associate of applied business in medical office administration; Johnny Spaulding, associate of applied business in computer applications technology, associare of applied business in technical support specialist; Tonya Stapleton, associate of applies business in medical office administration; and Nancy Vanderberg, (liploma in administrative assistant. For information about classes 'or programs, .call 446-4367, 800'214-0452, or VISit the web · site · at www. gall ipol iscareercollege.c om Powell's FOODFAIR JtenchCity .:Mtique & era~ .JtaU 700 East Main ~treet Pomeroy, Ohio •Home Decor •furniture •Hand Pupptta for Children •Antlq4ee for the Antique lover · Our 19,000 aquare loOt atore offer• thouaanda ol glftalor the entire .family. 740-992-5252 _www.foodfairmk:com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! •, -.aiiDdA-Gdii...U..OB 7.......... . Store HouiS: •7 ' Hupp. . Racine; Richard l-ittle , Albany; Vinson Martin , Dreama Pickens and Josiah Martindale, all · of Pomeroy; Nickolas McLaughlin . Athens; Laura Michael. Reedsville; . Steven Shepard II. Long Bottom; Jame s Smith, Racine ; Miranda Stewart, Rutland ; hnd Adam Wolfe, Chester. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.. The Daily Seminel Subscribe today • 992-2155 W»lw.mydailysentinel.com CoJnp!ttl UM Of; • Chemicals & Supplies • Free Wate• Analyses • Openings • ClOsings •Une18 • Financing Available •Pumps • Filters ._.,. Onl'25 r..ra 740-441-9896 !Diane McVey 1\t.A., CCC-A Owner & AudiolOK,Ist . . Monday· BINGO FF!EE OrinkS Tywdtj!· $1 .00 off any Dinner Wtd"'"•v- Half RaCk Dinner ...... hlrv PLEASANT . Thul"dey - $6.99Chicken Dinner Edlllv · Platters $5.99 . VALLEY Satunlll' FrldiJ &lallln IIIMI • Chicken Rib Dinner $7.99 • 10 Wings $3.00 Ha~ I . & 'HOSPITAL 124. HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) (304) 675-3877 $9.5!) Sundll' - Pori( C~op Dinner 1 pc. $6 .99 2 pc. $7.99 ............ , ....... lktn.11•·•· 304-67 5~4340 'foday's . OHIO ' VALLEY r Come in •oaily Lunch 10:30 am , 2:00 pro . 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... only S1.99 BANK. 815-1812 Point Pleasal')l, WV On dean's list Local student& named . ·to the dean's li st· at Hoc kin g College for the winter quarter: Paulette · Alexander, :McArthur; Tamn~y Bu sh. ·Pomeroy; Brand• . Dailey. Deborah Haydenville; :tJingey, Middleport; Nathan Grubb, Tuppers Plains: Tara Complete Above & lnground Rel)81r Above Ground & lnground Salee & Installation AWeek '· NELSONVILLE ~ Other events Thursday, April 6 POMEROY ~ Easter egg painting, 6 p.m., Pomeroy Library. ( Monday, April 3 LANGSVILLE ~ TB Clin k~ at Star Grange Hall, 5 to 6 p.m. for skin testing. Reading will take place, 5 p.m. April 5. 113-5538 • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs • DiaperS • Chux Free Delivery tn Meigs, Mason & Gallia Counties . Locally owned. · We care about you! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. ' Local Carini. -· EverYwhere · • Spa rackages • Chemical l'eets • Mlcroderm Abrasions ll6 Second Avenue ' Gallj.,Oiis. OH 45631 (740} 446-2933 .7 40-446·0007 Toll Free 877-669-G007 , • Hair <:.are &. Makeup • Nail Care • Helix Cuts ' • facials &. Waxing • Massage • Body Wraps www.holzerclinic.coin Hours: M·F ~ -..W • PoMEROY- The follow- Pratt, Pomeroy ; Elaine L. ing have been selected as Congo, Long Bottom; potential jurors for Meigs William K. Cogar, Sr.• Racine; Ellora R. Patterson, Rutland; Counl)i Court in 2006. Shawn Allen Durs.t, Sheila 1\: Bailey; Racine; · Pomeroy ; Ryan P. Nelson, Jessica M. Moore, Shade; · Reedsville; Patrican A. Smith, . Zachery L. Kniutter, Syracuse; Reynold L. Lagore, Pomeroy; Rebecca A. Baer, Raci ne; Tony J. Pierce, ·. Pomeroy; Richard W. Gilkey, Syracuse; Tom R. Lawson, Middleport; Melissa A. · Portland ; Daniel H. Hol singer, Racine; Tracy Littlefield, Racine ; Dano R. Ohler, Middleport; Judy M. King , Po meroy ; Jack Jett, Sayre, Pomeroy ; Macyn A. Reedsville; Nic holas W. Fitch, Ervin, Racine. Portland; Amanda S. Justice, Robert D. Grues~. Racine; Rutland; Mazie C. Hannahs, Tara D. Swatzel, Pomeroy ~ Pomeroy; Paula E. Brewer, Rebecca J Anderson, Racine; Long Bottom; Michael C. Denver R. Biggs, Pomeroy; 1 Brumfield, Pomeroy; Lynn J. Carol A. Ohlinger, Pomeroy; . Ramage, Pomeroy; Kenda L. Florence Slover, Middleport; Smith. Racine ;' Anne M. lies, Elizabeth J. Morgan, Pomeroy; Grace C. Eich, Middleport; James J. Pomeroy; ·. William W. ·Persinger, Racine; Ralph G. Oliphant, Shade; Cheryl A. Coleman, Reedsville; Smith, Middleport; Jeremy D. Deborah L. Mohler, Pomerqy; Johnson, Middleport; Sonia James A. Ricbmond, . M. Jennings, Pomeroy. Pomeroy ; Judith A. King, Bubby B. Herdman, Pomeroy; Debra A. Haning, Middleport; Timothy C. Albany; Donna L. Lee, Shade; Reedsville; Gilbride, Racine; Rachael E. Judy A. Weber, . Lees, Reedsville; William E. Stephen F. Sptres, Middleport; Ward, Racine; Debra M. Hill, K. Marlene Johnson, Racine; Racine; William F. Harris, Jr., Margaret F. Wiggins. Racine; Raci ne ; Keith Z. Collins, Pamela A. Tripp, Albany; Reedsville; David A. Beattie, ~b aron R~ Johnson, Racine; Amy R. Cremeans, Reedsville; Cheryl D. Young, Ponrerqy; Walter W. Stike, Reedsvi lle; Mark W. Russell, Racine; Lajean Armstrong, Raci ne; Sandra . P. Thorla, Middleport; Marvin G. Burt, Pomeroy; Cynthia F. Weeks, Pomeroy; Betty L. Levacy Albany; Ruth E. Crouch, Hol te r, Pomeroy; ~usty D. Syracuse; Kim C. Sellers, Gillai1d, Racine; Robert E. Portland; David A. Staats, · d Smith, Pomeroy; Bryan K. Rutland; Doris J. Arnol • Green, Albany; Don·nie J. Fry, Langsville; Bet7e D. Milhoan, Middleport; Sarah A. Qualls, Pomeroy; Jenni er Y Morgan, Middleport; Charles R. Smart, Pome roy; Paul R. Martin, Jr., Pomeroy; Leota M. Alba1iy; Templeton C. Krautter, Racine; Nancy F. Grueser, Pomeroy; Brenda Freeman, Pomeroy; Clifton T Ellis, Reedsvi lle; John R. Sisson, Long Bottom; Barbara Will , Pomeroy; Michell D. A. Pore, Chester; Carolyn K. Lee, . Pomeroy; John L. Call , Pomeroy ; Sincerae S. Krawsczyn, Pomeroy; Lightfoot-Stem , Syracu.se; Stephen E. . Patterson, Walter J. Novak fll, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Margaret J. King, Curti s R: Storms. Albany; Middleport; Della M. Michael D. Evans, Racine; Chialastri, Pomeroy;.Edgar D. Teresa . K. Lyons, Albany; Willis, Middleport; James S. . Dwight D. Hill , Racine; Langvell, Pomeroy! Edward Stahl , Ramsburg, M1ddleport ; Michelle R. Middleport ; Iri s A. Payne, Kathleen A. Morgan, Albany. .Middleport; Sheryl. L. Carson, Anna L. . Dowler, Middleport;. Lisa B. Halley, Middleport; William D. Justis, 'Albany; Kenneth Young, Rac\ne; William S. Haddox, LUng Bottom; Jack L.A. Day, Langsville; Connie J. Garvlrt. Shade; Phillip G. Johnson, Albany ; •Hershel W . White, Albany ; Stephen W. Williams, RaCine; Edith E. Manuel, Rutland ; Carolyn S. Young, Racine; Jerrena M . Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Ruth C. Rose, Long Middleport; Peg M. Carper, Bottom ; Travi s G. Batey, Pomeroy ; Bradley A. Young , Middleport; <:; hristopher A. MiddleP.?rt; Dorot~y Kroe~el , Cottrell, Poflland ; Stanely D. Reedsville ; Ian Wise, Racme; McClain, Racine ; Jennifer M. Juanita J., Sayre. Racine; Cunningham , Pomeroy ; Vincent E. Mossman, Nata~ ha A. Stewart, Albany; Middleport; Michael J. Eblin, David A. Podvin, Middleport; Shade; Roger F. Dillard, Jr., Roger L. Leach; . Erica J. Pomeroy; Angela D. Shockey. Dowell, Raci ne; Ryan M. Shade; John N.· Ihle; Racine; '{ \' Youth events • • Thesday, April 4 . POMEROY ~ Cancer Resource Centet, ribbon cutting II :30 p.m., ,open house, II a. m. - 5 p.m., Mulberry Community · Center. Refreshments. .Birthdays Saturday, April 8 RACINE ~ Elizabeth Stover will be 90 on April 12. An open house to honor her will be held April 8 at the residence of Belva Fisher at East Letart. Cards. may be sent to her at 24363 Twp. Rd: 641 , Racine, Ohio 45771. Potential Meigs County·Court jurors IUVIN~ ~ALL!A II IUIJiotiJIIDING COUNTIII IIBIIIlR •1111 ffiR l_l'llUIII ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. play with a minimum of six The Pleasant Valley · players {three men and three -Hospital Coed Flag Football women) and a maximum of 'Tournament is scheduled for eight players (four men and Saturday," June I0. · four women) on the field at . The double-elim i·nation · opce. There must always be :tournament will be held at an equal .number of men :Ordnance, Mason County and women on the field. ·C!\feer Center and Point Each game will consist of ·Pleasant High School fields. two 20-minute halves and a .Games will begin at 8 a.m. fi ve-minute halftime. Teams and will continue throughout may have a maximum of 16 the day - rain or shine. players (eight men and eight Any expenses Individual trophies will be women). ·awarded to the top six fin- related to injuries are . the :ishing teams. sole responsi bility of the Also that day, players player. Pleasa1it Valley from the Huntington Heroes Hospital, Inc. and its subArena Football League will sidiaries will not be 'held be available for autographs responsible for any injuries · (9 a.m. to II a.m. ). Fans that may be incurred while ·can sign-up to win sports participating in the toumacollectibles and tickets to a ment. ·Huntington Heroes' game. · The 2006 tournament will Entry fees are $ 175 per be limited to the first . l6 teani and applications can teams to register ·and pay be picked-up at the Pleasant their entry fee. First come Vallyy Wellne ss Center. first served! A copy of the Proceeds go to the Pleasant competition's rules and reg. Valley Hospital ·Foundation . ulations is attached to each : All coed flag football par- team packet. For more : tidp~nts must be at least 18 information please call, years of age and teams may (304 ) 675-4340; Ext: 1326. l Church events Coed jlagfootball tournament _planning un.denvay . serving from 5 to .6:30 p.m. • Thutsday, April 6 · Carry-out available : Call TUPPERS PLATNS ~ Lori Arnott, 742-8903 for VFW Ladies Auxilliary, 7 more information. .· p.m . at the post. . , . , . Thursday, April 6 Fri~ay, Aprll7 ~- · ' . . POMpROY ~ Rev. Keith POMEROY ·- .. PERI Rader . to speak at Local Chapter 74; noon lunc .: Goil]_munity ,Lenten Service, ,cheon, Meigs County Senior 7}0 P·[li·· Tri,nit'Y Church. . Center. Beth Sliaver, director '1,.. '· :' • • • • of the Meigs Count y Counci l ' . Friday, April 7 POMEROY -Stations .of on Aging , speaker. POMEROY ~ Regional · the Cross, p.m.-, Sacred Garden Clull Board meeting Heart Churcn. at Chester United Methodist Chu.rch. Noon potluck. Sunday, April 9 POMEROY ~ A cantata, ~onday, April 10 "Amazing · Grace" will be POMEROY ~ Meeting of presented by the choir of the Meigs County Garden Clubs, Enterprise U.M. Church and ·6:30p.m. to make favors for the Pomeroy Church of the regional meeting and to Christ, 7 p.m. at the West fill . the vacancy of county Main Street Church in contact chairman. Pomeroy. Public invited. Saturday, April 8 Thesday, April 4 RACINE ~ Easter Egg MIDDLEPORT Hunt, II a. m., Racine Middleport Lodge 363, Library. F&AM, business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Members to take non-perishable food items for the Grand Masters Food Monday, Aprii 3 Bank. Refreshments . FLATROCK, W.Va. SY RACUSE - · Syracuse Communit y Board of Practice for members of the Directors, 7 p.m . at the home Mason County Area Choir, 7 p.m., Good Shepherd United of Bob Wingett. All CHESTER ~ Chester Methodist Church. Council, Daughters of churches welCome to particiAmerica, 7:30 .p.m. at the pate. Masonic halL Initiation will be held. Members to wear Wednesday, April 5 CHESTER -Chester white: Erma Cleland to · observe 93rd birthday United Methodist Church Wednesday. Cards to be sent will have a dinner to support to her. at Box' 23, Chester. missions at the church with CCC winter quarter graduates announced • Page A:} BY .THE ,B END · 2006 Eastern names honor .roll __.l TUPPERS. PLAINS ~The following students were named to the honor roll at Eastern Elementary School: Grade 2: Can1 Amos, · Ladonya Arnold, Jamie Card, Austin Dillard. Megan Douglas, Holly . Johnson, Kourtney Lawrence, Devon Maxey, Emily Sinclair, Dillon Swatzel. all A's; Sabra Bailey, Ty Bissell, Rachel Brooks, Abrgail Causey, Nichola s Combs, Zachary Connolly, Noah Cox, Sean Evans, Alexandria Grueser, Matthew Harri s, Kelsey Johnson, Ross Keller, Jesse Morri ~. Kaileb Sheets. Grade . 3: Willow Adams, Haley Bisse ll, Abigale Collins, Lindsay Hupp, Mallory Mclntrye, Brock Smith, all A's; Breimna Bailey, Justin Barber, Brad Buckley,,· Jacob Combs, Zachary Cunningham , Preston Denney, Trystan Dowell , Grace Edwards, Daschle Facemyer, Dustin Frost, Erin Glaze, Bay lie Holter, Jenna 1\ehl, Jacob K)die Long, Lemley, Christopher Long , Shelby • .. Gary R. George, Langsville; Charles D. Hauber, Reedsville; Ruth A. Parker, Pomeroy; Heather M. Taylor, Pomeroy; James E. Kroegel, Reedsville; Betty I. Hayes, Pomeroy; · L!lfry ·.B. ·Hayes, Middleport; MuTI 0. Colburn, Middleport; Alice B. Swiderski, Middleport; Deborah K. King, Racine; Ronald A. CaDlJlbell, . Langsville; .Robert R. Wood, Syracuse; Robert J Meredith, Pomeroy; Cynthia J Richards, Pomeroy ; Constance R. Fish, Rutland; Sean K. Hughes, Albany; Jimmy W. Deem, Jr., · Racine; Bertha I. Grindstaff, Racine; Minnie . K. Young, Langsville ; Celesta J. Wilson, Pomeroy ; Oliver W. Norris, Middleport; Pamela · S. Ballard, Portland. · Michael L. Hagaman, Sr., Albany; . ~oy v. Howell, Pomeroy; Cryst~ L. Leach, Middleport; Charles Grueser, Rutland; John R. Hurlbut, Alb any;· Homer s. H'll 1 , J r., Middleport; . Iris B. Collins, Pomeroy; Wayne " S. Payne, Racine; Carol J. Strout, Albany; James L. Baxter, Racine; Roger L. Beegle, Racine; Michael L. Will. Pomeroy; Dolores Kruskamp, Middleport; Donald P. Wilson, Long Bottom; Scott R Wolfe, · Tuesday, April4, 2006 Chilaren know more .than we think about the birds and bees . DEAR ABBY: I got a big kick out of all the adults who responded to your "truth at the zoo" column. As they sa» "out of the mouths of babes'"·come the most truthful responses. When my ·daughter was quite young, I also took her to the zoo·. My daughter was very intelligent, but on lhat ·occa-. sion she surprised ev.en me. It was mating season. and we were viewing the peacocks. A young mother and her little boy were standing near us when 1\le boy asked his mom why the peacocks were saying, "Now! Now! " (That's what it sounded like!) The mother blushed and gave her son some lame reason. My daughter chimed in, "The birds with the prelty feathers are, the boys, and they want to make babies. They want to do · it NOW!" ~ MOM IN TAMPA , , DEAR MOM: What a hoot' I can't' believe it, but I'm still getting mail about the column. It th t t I d k'd seems a no on Y 0 t s "say the darndest thl·ngs" ~ so do their parents. Read on: DEAR ABBY. At a county · fair last year, my husband and I were at the rabbit exhibit, and I overhe-ard ~ mother . h h'ld th h exp Iam to er c I at w at the bunnies were doing (read amoro.us pastime) was called "getting married." While technically incorrect, I thought that mother had a tirm grip on family values. (I also hoped she'd explain things more clearly at the proper time and place.) I think it was a wonderful way to start the teaching and learning process of the birds and the bees. That mother seemed to be on track, and I was proud to have wimessed it 1 still smile when I remember the encounter. - MOTHER IN BUNKER HILL DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more story about the zoo? Whim my granddaughter standing joke: A male ostrich was chasing a female ostrich, bm she was doing a grear job of staying just out of his reach . She abruptly turned a cornef Dear and stuck her head in the sand . The male turned the same corAbby ner, hor on her heels, but stopped dead · in hi s tracks, uttering the immortal words, "Wbere did she go?"~ JOAN. · IN RIVERTON, UTAH Gabi was 2 1/2, my daughter DEAR ABBY: My husband took her to the zoo. She was and I were both "city kids." · pointing out the animals, and · When our boys were 4 and 5, when they got to·the cows, my we took them to the counly daughter said, "Gabi, look at fair. In the cow bam, the oldest the one over there, the one asked his dad whilt tbe differwith t he horns. That's a bOy ence was between a cow and a cow!" Gabi ·looked up at her buiL He mlswered: The bulls mother and said, "Mama, have horns (much to the merthat's a bull!" Never unde resti- riment of the farmer sitti ng on mate children. They may sur- the fence). . b~~NJ~~. MELB65~~r. A few years later, we moved to a farming communiFLA. ty and lived a block away DdEAR A~BY : l sen.:ed as a from a cattle farmer. Again we zoo ocent .or 1 5 years, g•v- attended the count y fair. ing tours and taking zoo ani- Walking along, my son pul led mals into classrOQI!ls 'for lee- his dad aside and whispered in tures. When asked a tough his ear: "Dad,· I found out the question, we were taught to ·say, "I don't know, but I w·Jll difference between a cow and · out and get back to you bull . It's not horns. It's find with the answer." We would lower'" - VIRGINIA IN always take a name, phone VILLA RICA, GA. number or address, and be Dear Abby is written by Abigaif Van Buren, also sure. that the question was .known a.·s Jeann e Phi/If,. s, answered correctly. " One day, we actually heard and was founded by er a docent tell a class that an mother, Pauline Phillips. ostrich will "hide" by putting Write Dear Abby at his/her· head in the sand. (Nl•t www.DearAbby.com or P.O. true!) After that, we had a Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA a 90069. you want a Auditor who leadership role Meigs County? a MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR With the impending power plant construction, Meigs County needs county officials who will become Involved in development. WIDE .OPEN SPRING SALES DRIVE y ' Your opportunities to save are WIDE OPEN dUring New Holland '~ WIDE OPEN Spring Sales . Drive. And, New Holland tractors are so productive. you'll find your spare time is WIDE OPEN. too!. ChooaeO% APR financing for 36 months. or cash back--up to $1200-on these New Holland tractors : Albany; Amy L. Workman, Pomeroy; Amanda 0 . Green, Albany; Kathy S. Haley·Smith, Pomeroy; Lawrence E. Bailey, Pomeroy; Jame·s A. Leamond, Racine; Marie Ward, Pomeroy ; Ro\)ert M. Day, Pomeroy; W. L. Wise, Portland; Sherri ·L. Billings, Middleport; Betty F. Proffitt, Racine; Susan M. Baker, Syracuse;· Tina L. Bugaj , Middleport; Malcolm D. Williams, Pomeroy ; Everette J. Erwin, Middleport; Russell l Seymour, Langsville; Brian K. Frederick, Long Bottom; Mary J. Stover. Racine; Gary L. Chevalier, Long Bottom; Alicia D. Shuler, Syracusl!; Ramona M. Hawk, Pomeroy; Dannie C. Bissell, Racine; William T. Williams, Jr., Portland; . Joseph E. Rife . Middleport ; David L. Grate, Long Bottom; Rhonda l · Dupue, Portland; Elmer C. Newell. · Pomeroy; Carrie D. Holter, Long Bottom; Barbara S. Alkire. Racine; Nicole M. Weiss, Coolville; Donita D. McClintic. Pomeroy; Tony D. Hendrix, Coolville; Michelle R. Starcher, Pomeroy; Davina D. Willi!<, Rutland; Emilia D. Midkiff, Pomeroy; Beverly A. Morrow, Middleport. O%APR FOR 36 MONTHS • BOOMER"' 18- 25 HP Sub ~Co mpact Tractors • BOOMER"' 23 - 45 HP Compact Tractors • BOOMER"' 48 and 55 HP Utility Tractors • 57 - 98 HP TN·ASeries Utility Tractors • 88 - 98 HP Tt ·A Tractors Hurry, this offer ends June 30, 2006! Don 't forget. our selection of matdling New Hollaw: •rm!ements is WIDE OPEN, 1'1 ·--.. . ·Allpower Equip_ ment CNICapkal 1 Mile West Qf Atheri!fon ·Hte 50/32 Athens, OH 45701 ' 740-593-3279. 800-710-1917 ~ " ' . " Your Friendly Outdoor Power equipment & Super Store" &le yru ,._ HttanG aM1Y i01 Bllb fJNOCtnU .., J•il<-.!k I" DeO! ~lei ~US'~~ ·r 'l!'l.l llC' ;)'l'i ~\1·1 ~'tf JOOII t'll~~ .lite H ~Ne. ~-·~ r. riwlinil!d !i.e. ~~n p.l'jTe'i! ~ lo ~rd.J4d Ctt HC-ipJ.I II$ •>i•lli:~~<feJ.:!!od ~c-ne !Or..\"£.11~19!! Tlf1~f ~dOlk Cap.~ ~ r~ neo~~cltloru4M' CNH C...pdl! MIMB!~ntttlo ~"" DICQI,tl\WII'Ioll nl!JJ! WIPUO.OO'\ ,., . . . b StriDIIIM: ~~'1'81l'. b d•t11WI k' W11 (J ~' a:tt.ld lillleW3.34 .rJJI.iljiJ' lor M"rSl 00t1 00ht10'!d tli.Ofli f.NH~(;A l!C At •t itb ~ ~' H!Ailld 1-SJ w.,~l!J~ll' l Ill Cftii A,..('J llC C~H L.~.IJI •u . -i~ C NII!mmUC • �.. ' . .. . ' • ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel · The Daily s·entinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress ·shall makt no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fr.ee exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermnent for .a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, April 4, the 94th day of 2006. There are 271 days left in the year. . . Today 's Highlight in History : On April 4, 1968, ctvtl nghts leader Martin Luther Kmg Jr., 39, was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn . ·. . On this date: . In J.S 18. Congress .decided the flag of the · Unit.ed States would consist of I 3 red and white stripes and 20 stars, Wtth <1 new star to be added lor every new state of the Union. In 184 I. President Harrison succumbed to pneumonia one month after his inauguration, becoming the first U.S. clltef executive to die in office. . In 1902, Briti sh financier. Cecil Rhodes left $10 million in his wi ll to provide scholarships for Americans at Oxford University. .·· In 1906, 100 years ago, TV newsman and personality John Cameron Swayze was born in Wichita, Kan. . . In 1945. during World War II, U.S. troops on Okinawa encountered the first significant resistance from Japanese · . . . force s. ln 1949, 12 nations, including the United States, signed the North Atlantic Treaty. . . In 1975, more than 130 people, most of them children, w~re killed when a U.S. Air Force transport plane evacuatmg Vietnamese orphans crashed ·shortly after take-off from Saigon. · · · One year ago : Tens elf thousands of pilgrims paid their final respects to Pope John Paul II ,after ~is body was carried on a ·crimson platform to St. Peter s Bas1hca. The Suprem~ Court ruled creditors could not setze the IndiVIdual Retirement Accounts of bankrupt people. The Los An.geles Times an~ The Wall Street Journal captured two Puhtzer Pnzes ap1ece; Marilynne Robinson received the fiction awarp for her novel "Gilead," while John Patrick Shanley recetved the drama Pulitzer foi "Doubt." Kyrgyzstan President Askar Akayev, who'd tled the cou ntry from an uprising, signed a resignation agreement. Coaches Jim Boeheim and Jim Calhoun were elected to the Baskttball Hall of Fame. Today 's Birthda'ys: Author-poet Maya Angelou is 7~. Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Richard Lugar (R-Ind.) IS 74. Recordii1g executive Clive Davis is74. Bandleader J:Iugh Masekela is 67 . Author Kitty Kelley ts 64. Actor Cra1g T. Nelson is 62. Actor Walter Charles is 61. Actress Caroline McWilliams is 61. Actress <::hristine Lahti is 56. Country singer Steve Gatlin (The Gatlin Brot~ers) _ is .S~. Writer-producer David E. Kelley is 50. Actor Ph1l Moms IS 47. Actress Lorraine Toussaint is 46. Actor Hugo Weaving is 46. Rock musidan Craig Adams (The Cult) is 44. Actor David Cross is 4.2 .'Actor Robert Downey Jr. is 41. Actress Nancy McKeon is 40. Actor Barry Pepper is 36. Country singer Clay Davidson is 35. Singer Jill> Scott is 34. Rock musician Magnus Sveningsson (The Cardigans) ts 34. MagtcJan Dav1d Blame tS 33. Singer Kelly Price is 33 . Rhythm-and-blues smger ~ndre ~ Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) is 32. Actor Heath Ledger IS 27. Actress Natasha Lyonne is 27. Actress Jamie Lynn Spears is 15 . Thought for Today: "The only sure thing about luck is t~at it will change." - Bret Harte, American author and JOumahst (1836-1902). Tuesday, April4, President Bush is engaged in an extensive new outreach campaign to · members of Congress. the media and the public to' bolster his !lagging political fortunes. But White House aides admit that events in Iraq are likely to control . his de.stiny ·_ and GOP fortunes in November. · In Iraq, U.S. Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad ·is striving mightily to get the Iraqis to put a unity government in place as quickly as possible, which would restore confidence in the political leg ofBush's "victory" strategy. In a reprisewf' a strategy that lifted his poll ratings from the 30s· into the 40s last November and December, Bush is also back on the s·p eechmaking circuit to convince the public that progress is being made on the military and reconstruction fronts, as well . Last year, Bush used as a Democrats who foil aCCJ..ISed him of lying about how the United States got into the war and who· were calling for immediate troop withdrawals. Now, he's playing off the media, m.aintaining that overall conditions in Iraq are much better than is being reported. At the same time, Bush is inviting various news organizations to off-the-record briefings in the . family quarters of the White House, · and other groups are be.ing invited to backgroundeJS with high-ranking officials. On Tuesday, Bush · had his Cabinet briefed via teleconference by Khalilzad and U.S. military comman.ders, after which Bush urged hi s top appointees to help him talk up Iraq progress when they travel around the country .. · He also urged them to encourage young people in their departments to travel to Iraq to assist the fledgling Iraqi ministries in providing serv'ices to the popu- Morton Kondrack e l~ttion. And the same day, he met with congressional delegations back from visits to Iraq, including such critics of h' s policy as Sens . Carl Levin , D-Mich. ~ and Russ Feingold, D-Wis. He held another sessiowon compelitivenc:ss policy th1,1t included Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. These sessions come on top of a · series of small group t:neetings with Congressional Republicans that are designed to quiet restiveness in his own ranks and si lence charges that the White House "doesn't listen" or is " tone deaf." · Improving relations with Congress and bolstering the GOP base ai:e seen as two • f · of three key tasks · acmg the Wh1te House between now .and the November . Th th" d . , e Iecuons: . e lr . ts reestabhshmg the admm1stra· •s record on th e " comlion petence" issue. . . Replacing White House Chief of Staff Andy Card with Budget Director Josh Bolten is described as a major step to tighten the administration 's perfor.mance, which is now a cen· tral rhetorical target for Democrats, w.ho charge the administration with being "dangerously incompetent." Bolten is said· to have a "free hand" in reshaping the White House staff and perhaps other parts of the administ ration ·to ensure that there are no repetitions of the Dubai ports fiasco and Hurricane Katrina confusion. On the base~bolstering front GOP · leaders · are mindful of the fact ttiat the 1994 GOP landslide victory • Will George W. Bush, speaking in Brazil in November 2005 shortly afth the. .Summlt of the Americas, iffiid· that, "Each democracy has its own character and culture that reflect its unique traditions arid history. Yet all free a11d successful countries share some common characteristics." One of those he named as fundamental ·to a . free society is "the limitation of state power through LETTERS TO THE checks and balances." But so far, no president in our histo.EDITOR ry has more ,persistently dis, Leuer.s to the editor are wei('Ome: They should be less than missed the check on his powers that the Constitution 300 word.1. All /elfers are subject to editing, must be signed, places on Congress - and ani include address and telephone number. No unsigned lethe is still trying to limit the ters will be published Leuers should be in good taste, oversight · of the judicial addressing inues, not persolwliries. Letters of thanks to orga- ' branch. nizations and individuals will 1101 be accepted for publication. The most recent example of his circumventing Congress -. revealed by the ... Boston Globe's sharp-eyed Washington correspondent, Reader .Services (USPs 213-960) Charlie Savage - occurted · Corll!Ctlon Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. when the pre'sident signed Our main concern in all stories is to be Publisl'led every .afternoon, Monday ~hto law the reauthorization th r'ough Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If yOu knOw of an error in a of the Patriot Act after a Pomeroy. Ohio. Second>-Ciass postage story, call the newsroom at (?40) '992· paid at Pomeroy. compromise of . sorts was 2156. Memb8r: The Associated Press and the reached by the House and Ohio Newspaper Association. Senate. Postma•ter: Send address corrections Our main number Is Following the White to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. (740) 992-2156. House ceremony, as Charlie Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. . Department extensions a~e: Savage ·reported on March Subscription Rates 24, "(and) the reporters and By carrier or motor route News guests had left, the White One month .... • •. ....' 10.27 !'dltor: Charlene Hoeflich, E¥1. 12 House quietly issued a signOne year . .. ... • . ....'1 .23.24 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally ................. .50' ing statement, an official Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Santor CHtzen roles document in which the presOne month ....••......'9.24 ident lays out his interpreta- · One year ....... .... :•103.90 Advertising tion of a new law." ~ sl1ook1 remit in 1ldv8nco direct Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by As he had previously done Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 mail permitted In areas where home in a signing staternint, after carrier seMce is avaiiable. CtasslCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 he signed into law ~en. John McCain's • amendment forMall Subscription tnolda Meigs County bidding cruel, inhuman or General Manager " 13 Weeks ....... . . .'32 .26 degrading treatment of Charlene Hoefl!ch , Ext 12 26 Weeks .. ..... ..... .'64.20 detainees, the new signing ·52 Weeks ............ '127.11 E·malt: statement said that the presi. news@mydailysentinel.com Outatde Metgo County dent alone will decide on '13 Weeks . ............ '53.55 whether to inform Congress Web: 26 Weeks . .. .. ' . .... .' 107.10 of how the FBI is· imple-· 52 Weeks ............'2 14.21 www.mydailysentinel.com menting its expanded j:>ow~ ... ., ' ers in this Patriot Act. · In thi~ signing statement, overlooked by most of the press, George W. Bush declared he won't give this information ro Congress if he concludes that doing so would "impair foreign relations, national security, the deliberative process of the executive or the performances of the executive's constitutional duties." Once more, his gqiding compass, the "unitary e~;ecu­ tive" pQwers of the commander in chief, bypasses his sworn duty to abide by the Constitution~s separation of powers. Sen . Patrick Leahy; D-Vt., then made the constitutional point that, "the president's signing statements . are not the " law, and Congress should not allow them to be · the last word ... It iS our duty to insure, by means of congressional oversight, that he does so." ' But the Republican c~;>n ­ gressional leadership has not successfully challenge~,! the signing statement that almost instantly tossed the McCain amendment into the dustbin of history. In Hamdan v. Rumsfeld, which is now before the Supreme Court, the justices will rule on the constitutional basis for Bush 's military commissions and their exceedingly limited ·due process for detainees. His jerry-built commissions are Local Briefs · New business in Middleport Dance scheduled POMEROY - Leo F. Zwilling, 84, of Pomeroy, died MILLFIELD- A square and raund dance will be held 8 to Saturday, April 2, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center in ·11 p.m. Friday at the Russell Building in Millfield . Buzz Gallipolis. Sloter's ban?, "Country Remedies" will provide the music. He was born March 8, 1922, son of the late Andrew and Ora Stuckey Zwilling. He was retired from Beatrice Foods in Columbus. He wa~ a veteran of the U.S. Navy, and was a member of-American Legion Post 39 of Pomeroy. SYRACUSE- Mayor Eric Cunningham has called a pubTwo daughter~ survive, Janet (Paul) Simpson of Long lic meeting .at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. April I J at village hall in Bottom, and Cru:olyn (Scot) Dorsch of Blaine. Also surviving regards to the open burning ban m Syracuse. Representatives are his grandchildren: Valerie (Jeff) Nottingham, Joanie from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will be in Buckland, Teresa Simpson ,' Lorren (Roni) Lewis, Wendy attendance for questions . (Donald) Hyde, Jason \Mandy) Lewis, and Justin Lewis; a a ' sister, Mary · (Sam) Roush of McArthur; a brother-in-law, George Horak of Pomeroy; a sister-in-law, Ines Zwilling of Bucyrus; 12 great grandchildren and three great,great grandTUPPERS P)..AINS The Tuppe~s children. Plains Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his broth- Basebali!Softball Association will hold a meetmg 6 p.m. ers: William, Joseph, Walter· and Gilbert; two sisters, Barbara Wednesday at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department. Zwilling and Elizabeth Horak; a grandson, .Leslie Todd Lewis; and a great ~randdaughter, Keiley Monet Lewis. Service wtll be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, AprilS, 2006, I • at Sacred Heart Church in ·Pomeroy with Rev. Walter Heinz POMEROY The be furnished. officiating. Burial' will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery. County District Then beginning· at II Friends may call from .7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday evening at Meigs Public Library is celebrata.m. this Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, where a vigil service will ing National Library Week Racine Library join in on a be held at 8:45 p.m. .. this week with Easter- traditioni!l Easter egg hunt. themed events that. will Candy, prizes and refre"Shculminate in an Easter egg ments will be provided. hunt this Saturday. All events are free and PALATKA, Fla. - Sharon E. Bott (Barber), 51, of Palatka Beginning at 6 p.m. this sponsored by the Meigs died peacefully on Saturday, April I, 2006 at her residence Thursday at the Pomeroy District Public Library and following an extended illness. Library paint your own Friends of the Library. For Sl!e was born in Clarksburg, W.Va. and grew up in Easter eggs during Family more information on the Wheeling, W.Va. She had been a resident of Palatka for the Craft ·Night. Supplies will events call 992-5813. . past 20 years, coming from Lon~ BoltOJ?. Ohio. She recei yed her Associate of Arts Degree m nursmg from the Central Florida Community College in Ocala. She was employed by the Putnam Community Medical Center in Palatka as a Registered Nurse. A devoted wife, she was an avid yard salet and friend, modem day Renaissance woman, lover and fightCHESTER Initiation The death of Eileen Clark er, mother to anyone who needed one, sister, and Relay for of a candidate for memberwas noted. Officer's reports · Life worker/survivor walker. ship will take place at were given by Esther Smith She was preceded in death by her father, Melvin Drake, her of Tuesday night's meeting and · Ruth Smith. birth mother, Madonna LaComb (Drake), and one sister, the · Past Councilors of Refreshments y;ere served Gloria Adams (Decker). She is survived by her husband of nine years Brian Bott of Chester Council, Daughters by lnzy Newell and Barbara Palatka; her mother, Hope· Drake/Lance of Long Bottom, of America. Sargent. Games were conMembers were reminded Ohio; five daughters, Jessica Reiber (s/o Sean) of Palatka, ducted by Charlotte Grant Candace Golden (s/o Luis) of Palatka, Tiffany Barber (Mike) to wear white . Plans for the and Mary K. Holter. Julie of Vienna, W.Va., Tina Guy (Justin) of Palatka and.Courtney initiatory work were made Fleming thanked the mem' Geck of Brunswick, Ga.; two ·soils, Vincent Reiber.(Tonia) .of at a recent meeting conduct~ bers for cards and provision ed by Doris Grueser, vice Racine, Obio and Kevin Harris (Tammy) of San Mateo. of a ham at her son's death. Also surviving are two sisters, Sheiia Curtis (Paul) of Long president who read scripture Bottom, Ohio and Shirley Smith of Racine, Ohio; five broth- and left in the Lord's prayer A gift brought by Mary Jo ers, Daniel Drake (Ruby), Harold Adams ~Garcia), John and pledge to open the met- Barringer was won by Doris Adams (Dee), and Edward Adams (Tammy), all of Long ing. Members answered roll Grueser. Others there were Bottom, Ohio, David Drake (Eileen) .of Kansas, and · Darrell· call by name their favorite Erma Cleland, · Dorothy Myers, and Opal Hollon. Drake (Donna) of lola, Kansas; and twelve grandchildren, spring flower. Desire Perez, Brenda Barber, Dylan and Dustin Harris, Terri Reiber, Nichole Golden , Kay Leigh and Tori Whitlatch, Alicia . Recamier, Evan and Emily Guy, and Terin Reiber. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at· the funeral home. Funeral serPOMEROY - ·The annual a golden egg hidden in .each vices will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 5, 2006 at the Masters Easter egg hunt of the area of the hunt and · the Funeral Home of Palatka with Rev. John Miles and Rev. Ed Pomeroy Merchants finder of the golden eggs Beck officiating. Burial will follow in the ·Palatka Memorial AssoCiation will .be held at will receive a· gift Easter · Gardens. · I 0:30 a.m. on April 15 at thf:l basket.· Memorial gifts may be sent to the First Church of God, football field in Pomeroy. The Easter · bunny will be 2915 St. Johns Ave., Palatka, FL 32177. Children in the age groups there to greet the. children. Masters Funeral Home of Plilatka is in charge of arrange- of 1 to 4, 5 to 8, ana 9 to 12 Others contributing to the ments. · Association's will hunt the II 00 eggs hid- Merchant egg hunt are den in three areas of the Easter field. Each of tJte children McDonald's Bunn 's Party will receive prizes of candy Barn, and Farmers Bank. . MIDDLEPORT - Hawthorne Murphy of Middleport died ·and small toys for each egg Michelle Gobel is again April 3, 2006 at his residence after an extended illness. they find. There will also be chairman of the event. Arrangements will be handled by Acree Funeral H9me of Middleport. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to Acree where they can have their Funeral Home, 244 .N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. voice heard." · Whether or not the from PageA1 younger kids had a grasp of . what the wall was about .. before they signed that seed dents. used markers to write of tobacco awareness was their own messa~es to the big planted after they signed. tobacco compames or simply Kids were also trealed to RACINE The Heart able, along with shoes, purs- to sig11I their name to the wall. free T-shirts and temporary and Han~s Free Clothing es, belts and miscellaneous tattoos when the wall made a The design was a stencil of visit to their school. Pantry located on Holter personal items, and on occaRoad, five miles from sion there are Household the state of 'Ohio with the The graffiti walls were Racine off C.R. 28, win items, toys and baby furni- · number 52 etched it its center later displayed in local busireopen Wednesday. · ture. !O represent that 52 Ohioans . ness. The pantry has been Donations are needed and die everyday from cigarettesKick eButts Pay is sponclosed during the winter can be brought to the pantry and tobacco related il.lnesses. sored by the Campaign for months to restock. according •any time it is open or deliv"The ~raffiti wall was ail Tobacco-Free Kids as an to Jill Holter, but· will now ery can be arranged by call- opportumty for the kids to annual celebrat-ion of youth be open every Wednesday, ing Holler at 949-2603. have their voices heard," leadership ·and activism in the April through December, "Donations are how we con- Meigs · County Tobacco fight agamst tobacco use. from 9 to 11:30 a.m. "everyCoalition Throughout the state stuone is eligible til come and tinue to operate the pantry," Prevention Tobacco· Educator Brenda dents in several cities will receive anything we have in . said Holter noting that this Curfman said. "The tobacco 1200 pairs of empty display pantry free," said Holter. ' is the fifth year of operation. companies are targeting shoes to symbolize the 1200 She noted that all sizes of "We are looking forward to younger kids so. younger and Americans who die every day good clean clothing for chi!- helping as many families as we try to reach ' that age because of tobacco. dren and adults is now avail" we ca·n." said Holter. Meeting on open burning ban TP baseball meeting announced Easter events at Meigs libraries Sharon E. Bolt (Barber) DofA plans initiation Easter egg hunt set for April15 Hawthome Murphy an endless war? cerely, deeply believes he is . entitled to this supremacy, and is continually nonplussed that certain meRtbers of Congress and of the judiciary do not understand .that his overriding duty is to keep us secure as commander in chief. As for t~is newest signing statement funher releasing the FBI from -the clearly worded Fourth Amendment . in the .Bill of Rights, New York University Professor David Golove, a scholar of executive ·powers, says of the president and his advis- : ers: "On the. one hand, they deny Congress even has the authority to pass laws .on ... subjects Jilie torture· and eavesdropping (by the National Se,curity Agency, as well as the FBI); and in 'addition to that, they say that Congress is not even entitled to get information about George W. Bush anything to do with the w·a r answered : "To say on terrorism." 'unchecked power' basically Those citizens who know is ascribing spme kind of dictatorial position to the our history are all the more president, which I strongly apprehensive in their aware" " n,ess that the Constitution reject. ( · d h B' ll 1· R' h Of course, he has no an t e I o tg ts are not . . instinct or desire to be a die- self-executing. tator. His problem, and ours, So, what . happens from is that . he came into office now on ·is .up to the people. As exemplifying 'the failure of American his educaiioo to teach him Thomas Jefferson said in the hi story of the 1787, "The basis of our govConstitution and what it has ernment being the opinion of taken to preserve our tiber- the people, the very first ties under it. Since Sept. II, object should be to keer that he has taken the counsel of . right." high-level lawye(s in the If we don't keep that right, Justice and Defense depart- what are we fighting for? ments thai, to protect us ·in (Nat Hentoff is a nationthe war ori terrorism, his ally r-enowr1ed autlwriry on unilateral execu\ive authori- the First Amendment and the ty must not be interfered · Bill of Riglrts and aUihor of with by Congress or the marry books, irrcludir1g ~ · The courts. War on the Bill of Rights and l haven ' t the· slightest th e Garlu! ri11g Resistance" .doubt tha1 the president sin- (Seven Stories Press, 2003 ).) part · of what Hamdan's . lawyers describe as "a dangerous and unprecedented expansion of executive authority" that, I would add, · is continually decreasing individual liberties of American citizens here, including the expanded FBI's search powers with minimal or no judicial oversight. What stays in my .mipd during this presidency .and the precedents ·it may establish for his successors · - is a question asked of Bush during a press confer- · ence last year by Peter Baker of The Washington Post: "If the global war on terror is go in~ to last for decades, as has been forecast, does that . mean we're going to see, therefore, a more or less permanent expansion of the unchecked power of the executiv!! in American sodety?1' · .. The Daily Sentiriel• Page As ' Leo F. ZWilling ·' Nat Hentoff w-Ww.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries - 52 House and six Senate Reid (Nev.) and · House seats resulted part Iy Minoriiy Leader Nancy from low morale among Pelosi (Calif.), arguing that Dem<JCratic base voters and a given Senate or House from low turnout. There's candidate will be "part of been some weakening in that team" and subject to its Bush 's GOP base in 2006, discipline. , partly due to negative comVice President Cheney ments by Republicans in signaled anew last week Congress. that Republicans will attack Even though Bu sh is at Democrats ·on national ' odds with the GOP base on sec urity, declaring that• immigration policy, House party leaders "have Republican leaders think it demanded a sudden withhelps their members - at least in the short run - to drawal from the battle have illegal immigrant s against terrorists in Iraq staging huge demonstra- the ve ry kind of retreat that tion s protesting their Osama bin Laden has been " enforcement-only border predicting ." Another version of the security bill. "Every · poll I' ve ,ever attack' is ta charge that . seeh supports the notion Democrats "want to raise a ' that Americans want white !lag in the face of stronger border security,'.' terrorism - and also raise taxes ." Senate one leader told me. "We're- your getting lots of notice now Republicans charge that for passing that kind of bill , . Democratic..amendments to and our members will ben- the fiscal 2007 budget bill efit from that ." would cost taxpayers nearDemocrats think they · ly $170 billion over a five ' · will gain if the GO. Pis seen year period. But, as important as it is · as · heartless or Draconian on immigration. for the administration to But · Republicans are reach out, get its White pushing back by reminding House in order, communi. , journalists · that · last cate better and bolster the •D ber . ·all but 10 · ba se,. aides acknowledge , ecem ' . Democrats voted agamst a that Iraq is the · chief factor GOP effort to soften penal- governing Bush's forlunes . ·t· b · · th · tr ties or emg m e coun y and that of his party. . 11 II f f 1 1 1 .ega y, rom e ony o Only 35 percent of misdemeanor status. Americans approve of · Democrats .wanted the GOP Bush ' s Iraq policy, accordbtl! to be as cruel,seemmg ing to an NBC/Wall Street as posstble . Journal poll. By a 50 per-· To bo~ ster the base , ~OP cent to 39 percent margin, lead~~s also are determmed voters said they'd prefer a to P!~~ offense, not congressional cantlidate defe~se m the Novernb,7r who favors withdrawing all elecuo~s and to make tt a U.S . troops in the next between three months over one who · chotce · : Democratic and GOP can- favors remaining as long as ' dictates, not simply a refernecessary to establi.sh a endum on Bush. . . . Repubhcans say they w1ll democracy. Bush, to his credit, will · ftght Democratic attempts to. "hatio?,alize·: the, cam- not withdraw prematurely. But if significant troop. palgn by locahzmg It . pointing to differences that withdniwals are not possiare of conc.ern_. in specific ble before November, it's : likely that Republicans will · states and d1stncts. . But the GOP also Will do suffer. (Morton Kondracke is ' some " na'tionalizing" by pointing to . Democratic executive editor of Roll ' leaders such as Senate' Call, the newspaper of Minority Leader Harry Capitol Hill.) Congress .·survi~e 2006 . Tuesday, April 4, 2oo6 Bush tries outreach to bolster standing, but Iraq .counts most The Daily Sentinel. ' PageA4 . Kick Free clothing day to open Wednesday ,. Brian J. Reed/photo . Juan Tabler, left, has opened a new video rental store in downtown Middleport.' Located at 127 North Second Ave., Video Now stocks over 1,300 DVD titles, and .a wide selection of video games. The store offers a free rental with three paid two- · day rentals. The phone number is 992-3769. Tabler is pictured with one of his first customers, Rhea Bean. · . For the Record . . on a pursuit from Yellow bush Road· to Apple Grove Dorcus to Runyon ' s residence on Manuel Road where the RACINE - Raci~e Police · chase ended. Jones said at Marshal Curtis D. Jones times t-he pursuit was in announced that Noah A. excess of. 75 miles per hour Runyon, 35, of Manuel Road and that Runyon was under in Letart Township plead the mfluence of akohol. . guilty to second offense oper- Jones was asst.sted 111 the ating a. vehicle while under arrest by Met~s County the influence (OVI) and fail ~ Sheriff's Deputies . Adam ure to maintain lanes last Smith and Andy Myers, :week in Meigs County Court. Syracuse Chief of Police Jones said last month Ryan Hill and the Ohio State Runyon allegedly led Jones Highway Patrol. Racine police news · Southern from PageA1 she volunteers because, "I wanted to help kim out. She respects me in my kitchen and I respect Kim in her library." Romine is also the school librarian. Williams' Wal-Mart donation may not be as large as some of the donations the band has received as part of their instrument drive but it is just as respectable considering the labor it took to receive it. Romine said 'donations like that of Williams will go directly towards paying off a $15,000 loan -the boosters took out to J?Urchase new instrume'nts. But, why purchase the new River declined comment Monday. . · The forum also noted that from ,Page'A1 Warshaw, whom Patrick identified as "a new entrant" into the Huntington market, Patrick said the proP.osed founded Connei~seur sale price is $3.15 m11lion." Communications Partners Legend purchased WRYV in LP in 1993. Through pur1998 for $1.45 million . chases of stations in mediPatrick announced that um-to-small sized markets, Legend will retain sister sta- Conneisseui grew to 39 sta- · tions WJEH-AM (990) and tions owned or operated by · WLWF 93.1 The Wolf in the company. In some cases, Gallipolis for now, "although according to information on it is considering several the forum, stations were built offers for these stations . and from scratch. would hope to enter into ,a The company was sold in contract to sell them later this October 2000 to Cumulus Broadcasting for $258 milyear and exit this marke't." Dave Diddle remain s as lion, according to the forum. the · general manager of Warshaw began building WJEH and WLWF. Patrick his first radio· station while said studios for The River . still a student at the Wharton will remain in Gallipolis for School of ·Business at the the time being, but are to be University of ·Pennsylvania, relocated to Huntington. where he graduated Y~:i th a Local management at The degree in entrepreneurship. Station ---- --.----, :Post Office . with or without postage at no additional charge, Sanders explained. And you can from Page A1· arrange to have your letter carrier· pick up your Priority More than 250 mill ion cus- · Mail and Express Mail packtomers took advantage of the ages and envelo~s --- at no at extra charge • -"- from the services offered . USPS .com in 2004, accord- website, he added. ."Today's world is a busy ing to the postmaster. About 50,000 new business cus- place. If you don't have time tomers are signing up for to go to a Post Office, we ClickNShip each month. One · bring the Post Office to you of the more popular features with USPS.com. Give it a of the site allows customers try," concluded_the postmas· to print labels for packages . ter. instruments? "We did that so kids aren't limited as to what they can play by the amount of money have," Romine they . explained: So far the donations have knocked the loan balance down to just under $13,000. The boosters are hoping for more dGnations and pro- ' ceeds from · a soup dinner from 11 a.m. to I p.m. this Sunday at Southern High School which preceeds the band's spring concert at 2 p.m. This year the band has· flourished and took home tro-· phies from band competitions and had one of its members, Adam Phillips, make the. District I 7 Honor Band. Romine hopes to get the loan paid off as quickly .as possible so the band can move on to financing its next growth spurt. Free Socks! Present this · coupon for a FREE pair of ' Limited athlete , socks with.a 1 I $10.00 purchase 1 Your choice of ' navy or white . EITC Could Up Your - Re!und ~ay $4,500. Earned Income Tax Credit. You could be looking • Retail value $6.00 Expires 4/30/06 at a lot more money. Did you know Y<?U might qualify for .. - -.- -- - - - - - the Earned lnC<Jm~ TaK Credit? If you do, you could significantly increase your refund. li&R Block always gets you th(~ maximum refund you're' entitled' to, guaranteed. · I j VOTE~CARLA SHULER·VOTE Meigs County Auditor caii1·800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblo(k.com for an office near you; • ' 618 East Main St. ~;~m et ns... 35 pd. ror by the candidate on Second Pomeroy,, OH 45769 Highly experienced with figures Mathematics teacher In . ,.1~ C~nlv for years. with H&R BLOCK' 7.W-992-6674 Mon- Frl. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 155 N. Second Middl$ort, Ohio (740) 992·19QO 40-60%' OFF Everyday! nrorun . �Scioto County workslwp provides basics of business ownership PORTSMOUTH ."Owning your 0\Yn business can be a tremendously rewarding experience if you plan well," says Patrick Dengel, business specialist with the Ohio State University South Centers Small BusiRess Development Center. · : "Proper direction ant\ plannihg can result i_n ~coming a succes sful busaness owner. Ther~ are several topics !o .explore whe n pursuing a business . dream .'' says pengel. "The first qLoestion _is whether business ownershop is for you - understi;lnding . rour interests. skills, and abilIties. The second step Is to · know your market: what you will sell , who will btly your service or product, and at what price . From · that point you can begin to prepare financial projections. All of this information can become your business plan. which becomes tool for reaching . put to experts such as attorneys, accountants , and bankers. In vesting time in planning first io1creases the a PageA6 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel_ chances of a successful business start-up." Learn about these topics as well as the facts 'an'd fiction of financing your business in a workshop hosted by Shawnee State University in partnership with Ohio State University South Centers Small Business Development Center (SBDC) . The " Building Your . Own Business" workshop will take place on Monday, April 17, from 9 a.m. to noon at Shawnee State University, Administrative Building · Room 030. There is a $20 registration fee. Registration is required as space is hmited . To register for this workshop contact Kelly 0' Bryant at 1800-297-2072 ext Ill or email at obryant5 @ag.osu.edu. In addition to the workshop, the Ohio State University SBDC counselors work closely to provide one on one business counseling and assistance in the county. To schedule .. n appointment with a business counselor call 1-800-297-2072 ext Ill . Tues4ay,April4,2006 ' Strorig storms cause damage Local sto·cks· in southwest Ohio BY THE AssociATED PRESS Storms packing rain, lightning and strong winds moved across Ohio late Sunday anc! early Monday, ripping the roof and chimney from a home and downing trees and power lines, authorities said. No injuries were reported in the storms, ·part of a system that caused ·extensive damage in other parts of the Midwest and southern states: Deaths were reported in· Tennessee, Missoun and Illinois. "In every county in southwest Ohio, there has been some type of damage," said Myron Padgett, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Wilmington. Damage was reported to roofs of homes and barns, and trees and power lines had fall - en throu~hout the region, Padgett sao d. In Warren County northe.as( of Cincinnati, high winds tore the roof off a house and knocked dowfl the chimney, which fell away .from the home, said Brad Edrington, a communications supervisor at the s]ieriff's office. • The people inside the home - in Clearcreek Township north of Lebanon - escaped uninjured, Edrington said. He didn't know how many people were there at the time of the storm, about 11 :30 p.m. Sunday. The sheriff's office received several reports of homes being struck by lightning. No one was injured in the strikes, and the homes did not sustain significant damage, Edrington said. ACI- 75.70 AEP -34.20 Akzo- 52.83 Ashland Inc. - 70.03 BLI-13.81 Bob Evans - 29.86 BorgWarner - 59.63 CENX- 43.65 Champion - 6.4 7 Charming Shops- 14.53 City Holding - 36.60 Col - 55.44.., •. DG -17.82 DuPont - 42.83 Federal Mogul - .30 USB-30.52 Gannett - 60.30 General Electric - 34.69 GKNLY- 5.65 Harley Davidson - 50.97 JPM -41.93 Kroger -,-- 20.26 . Reds hibernate against Cubs in opener, B2 Benga:Is sign DT Sam Adams, B6 - .. - MLB roundup, B6 .· ltd.- 24.32 NSC- 55.16 Oak Hill Financial - 30.46 OVB-2'5.40 BBT- 39.49 Peoples - 29.89 Pepsico - 57.85 Premier - 15.66 Rockwell - 73.10 Rocky Boots - 26.15 Sears - 130.65 Wai-Mart - 46.77 Wendy's - 61.43 Worthington - 20.06 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided 'by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. . , ·P;oud to be apan of your life. 'II(. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM locAL ScHEDULE A schedul~ ol upcoming Collette GALLIPOLI S - 11nd hi!i#l school vart>lty spof1ing events Involving teams from Gallia. Meig s and Mason counties. Tuesday'• gam11 Baaeball Marietta at Gama Academy, 5 p.m. IJ~ffalo at Point Pleasant. 5 p.m. Wahama at River Valley, 5 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. SOftblll Gallia Academy at Marietta, 5 p.m Point Pleasant at Wayne, 4:30 p.m. Eastern at River Valley, 5 p.m. , Huntington St. Joe at Wahama, 5 p.m. Southern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Duval at Hannan, 5 p.m. Track and Field River Valley Wendy's Early Bird Invitational, 4:30p.m. 'Gallia Academy at Jackson, 4:30p.m. '~ .. The ·'oaily Sentinel . . • Subscribe today • 992-2155 Wednaaday 'e ·games Baaeblll ,, Gallra Academy at Athens, 5 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Coai.Grove, 5 p.m.· South Gallla at Ironton Sl. Joe, 5 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.rT_l. SOftball Athens at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 5 p.m. River ValleY at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Poca, 5 p.m. Hannan at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Tennis Wahama at St. Mafys, 4.30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant boys, 4 p.m. . Pleasant Valley Hospital, including the Board of Trustees, members of the medical staff, employees and . volunteer'S, would like to salute Young I. Choi, MD, Collage SOftball · West Virgh1ia State at Rio Grande, 3 p.m. Tburadav'a Qlmtl Baaeball Point Pleasant at South Gallia, 5-p.m. Southern at Ravenswood, 5 p.m. a general surgeon, who will be retiring on April 30, 2006. Dr. Choi will be officially closing his Pleasant Valley ., ··. SOftball ' Poca at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Sou thern at Ravenswood, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Coal Grove. 5 p.m. ' Hospital affiliated practice on that date. It is expected that Track and Field Eastern, Meigs at Vinton County. 5 p.m. Tennis · •Gallla Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant at St. Marys, 4 p.m. a general surgeon will be available 'at the same office location prior to April 30, 2006. . t Belpre outlasts Lady Eagles. • Qr. Choi, thank you for the difference you have made ... STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . TANKN M48"KW PROfESSIONAL ZERO-TURI'of"RIDER · . TANKN M54-KW PROFESSIONAL ZERO-TURN RIDER • 48'' Comn'llnd Cut System"' triple~bladl mowina dtck · • 54M Comm•nd Cut System .. triplt-b!tde mowina deck • 23 HP' Kawasakr- V-Twin OHV qir11 • Three-year limittd 'ommerc:i~tl warr~nty*"'• • ThrH"'yeer llmited·c:ommercial warranty•._. • 23 HPt Kawasaki• V-Twil'l OH~ engine f;. TANKN N60-KW PROFESSIONAL ZERO-TURN RIDER MODEL LT 1050 LAWN TRACTOR •.60" C<\~Mltlld Cut System" triple-blade mowln1do<l< • 50" huVy· duty triple-blade mowing deck • 23 Hpt Kohle,. Cour~1•.. V-Twin OHV ensine • 25 HPt Ktwesaki• V·Twln OHV tneine • Three~)'ear limlttd comm•rclel werranty..• • P11'"'ted SrMM.Jet"' hlJh-pressure dtek weal'len1 aystem . ZERO ALLPOWER EQUI-P-MENT 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 1 ~800-71 0-1917 (740) 593-3279 > 1830 OLQ LOGAN RD SE . . LANCASTER, OH 43130 1-800-710-1921 (740) 653-2827 BELPRE - Belpre had to sweat it out near the end, but picked up that elusive first win of the high school softball · season on Monday. The Lady Golden Eagles saw their eightrun lead almost wmpI e t e Iy diminish after Eastern Bissell scored seven . times in the sixth inning, but Belpre held on to win a sloppy ·13-11 victory. The two teams combined for 16' errors on the day. . Belpre's Lady Eagles Won for the first 'time in six chances, while Eastern fell to 1-2. · Baner had two hits, including a double, and knocked in· a trio of run s for Belpre. Green had two singles and Courtney Meriweather had an RBI double. Brittany Bissell led Eastern, going 3-for-4 with a double and six runs batted in. Alyssa Baker and Kara Osborne had run-scoring singles w.hile Hannah Cozart and Katie Wilfong also hit safely. . Also for Eastern, Shana Snyder, Kelsey Holter and Darcy Winebrenner all had RBls. · . Meriweather picked up the win on the mound, while Danielle Carroll took the loss. · Belpre jumped out to an Please see Outlasts, Bl . CoNTACfUS OVP Scorellne (5. p.m.-1. o.m.) i -740-446-2342 ext. 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Fox- 1-740-446-3008 E-mail - sports@mydailysentinej .com Scorts Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740)446·2342, .... 33 bsherma nC mydallytrlbune .com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, .... 23 bwal.lers C mydailytribu ne.com YOU CAN'T GET ANY BETTER:" Larry Crum, Sports Writer {740) 446·2342, .... 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com ... ' . .. • '* .. .,, ... ~ Bryan Walters/photo Southern 's Wes Riffle, left, crosses home plate during the third inning of Monday's ;contest against Meigs at Rock Springs. MHS pitcher Greg Musser, right, is covering home. ROCK SPRINGS - On a night that- both Meigs and Southern battled through gusting winds and changing weather patterns during .their non-league baseball game, it was only fitting that the outcome would go the way of the Tornaooes. · · A pair offour-run innings in the second and fifth allowed visiti ng Southern to remain unbeaten and claim a 9-7 victory over Meigs Mondey in a contest originally scheduled to be played at Star Mill Park in Racine . . The Tornadoes pounded out nine earned runs and eight hits, and also received five solid innings from starter Butch Mamhout, in. knocking off their intra-county rival. The win improves the Purple and Gold's record to 5- the more special for us. This was definitely a goGd start to • a tough week ." After a scoreless first inning, Southern struck first in the second when Ryan Chapman reached safely after being hit by a pitch . A single by Patrick Johnson gave the guests runners at first and second, then Nick Buck walked Crouch Pape lu load the bases with two outs. 0 overall, while the Jake Hunter was nit by a Marauders fall to 1-3 in 2006. pitch, allowing Chapman to SHS coach Ry an Lemley score for a I-0 edge. was very pleased with the Josh Pape's single to right outcome Monday, especially field plated Johnson and. Buck with big games looming with for a 3-0 lead, then Hunter South Galli a and Eastern later scored one batter later when in the week. . Marnhout singled for a 4-0 "It's a good start for us, advantage: especially with, a young club." · The hosts responded in their sa1d Lemley. "To come out half of the seco,nd frame, as tonight and fight the condi- Greg Musser led off with a (ions, not to mention what 1· single to right. Aaron Story think _is a pretty good Meigs team, makes this victory all Please see Storms, Bl Lady .Marauders blank Southern, '7-0 Eastern doubles up Belpre BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ROCK SPRINGS There were tornado watches in the forecast, but the tornadoes never showed up as Meigs (3-1) easily rolled over Southern (0-3) 7-0 Monday evening in Rock Springs . The Lady Marauders used . a four run t)li'rd inning and a dominant pitching performance from Joey Haning to Burton blank the L a d y Tornadoes, but could have done so much more with II runners left on base. Haning only allowed two hits and two walks while striking out a dozen in helping keep Southern off the scoreboard. Southern pitcher Sara . Eddy, on the otber. hand, had all she could handle with the strong gusting winds, struggling to eight walks and hitting five hatters, but the Lady ' Doe defense stepped up and held the game within the I 0-run mercy rule. Meigs grabbed a run in each .o f the first twO' innings with Lian Hoffman scoring in the first.· and Whitney Smith scoring in the second, both of which came with no hits as Eddy walked three ,and hit three in the opening pair. The Lady ' Marauders finally got rolling in the third, loading the bases with no outs .as Cassi Whan and Samaritba Cole Please see Blank. Bl STAFF REPOR! SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BELPRE - Eastern scored five runs in the(fourth inning, erasfng an ear y delicit, and went on to defeat Belpre 10-5 in high schoo I baseball action on Monday. ·B e I p r e scored the first three runs of the ballgame, then Eastern tallied seven Durst straight . ruris over the 4'ourth and fifth frames. The Eagles scored all their runs over the fmal four frames. Eastern's Terry Durst. who started on the mound, also continued hi s tremendous offensive start to the new seaso~ by singling three times - · and he was one of four Eagles to log three hits in the game. Cody Gerlach and Derek Young each . singled three times with an RBI while Daniel Buckley ' knocked in two runs on his three base ' knocks for the Eagles. Also for the winners, Thomas Bishop drove in three runs, Matt Morris had a tworun single and Joel Lynch and Cory Shaffer also hit safely. · Jordan Thomhill and Nate Watson each singled twi ce to pace the Belpre ( 1-3) ba_ts. Josh Sizemore doubled whole Zack Alkire and Dustin Adams each singled. Eastern is at Southern · 5 p.m. un Wednesday. Larry Crumlphoto Meigs ' Sam <;ole, left, prepares to slide into home plate during the thircl inning of Monday's contest against Southern In Rock Springs. Southern catcher Whitney Wolfe-Riffle (22) is pictured in front of the plate. Cole was Si!fe on the play. - EASTERN 10, BELPRE 5 Eastern 000 520 3 - ·10 16 4 Belpre 01 2 002 0 ,_ 5 7· 1 Terry Durst. and Joel Lynch. Justin Winer and Jordan Thornhill W - Durst. L Winer. College BasketballNCAA .Championship . ' Florida wins first national title . , INDIAN~POLIS (AP)There go the Florida Gators · again, runnin · it up on their way to a national cham pionship. In basketball, believe it or not. Against UCLA, of all teams. And with a tennis player' s son as th~ star. · Joakim Noah dominated the ~ruins on Monday ni~ht with 16 points; ntne rebounds and a recor~ six blocks to key a 73-57 blowout for Florida's first title in that other sport. "It's like I' m in a cloud," Noah said. "Not only cloes thi s feel guod, but it smells good and it tastes good. I can 't even describe it." The· Galors and all their fans wou ld c~rtainly agree, especially after watching thos runaway - a pickyour-score , kind of game Flor i da's head coach B i I I y Donovan holds up the net following the Gators' 73-57 victory over UCLA in the Final Four national champi·onship basketball game that was decided early. admitted for an undisclosed Many thought it couldn't illness that was said ·not to be done 12 years ago when be serious, but the Bruins Billy Donovan took over a didq 't try to use that distracbasketball program that tion ·as an excuse . lived well in the shadoll{s of "Our heart and everything Steve Spurrier's brash. · we do on the floor is always high-flying football jugger- a tribute Ia. him. whether naut. Now, Spurrier is long he's healthy or not," Uq.A gone and the Gators have as guard Arron Afllalo said. . many national · champi- · Florida and Noah, voted onships in hoops as they do most outstanding player in · in football. . the Final Four, won by "It's undescribable," said putting on a thorough disNoah,' who now will decide play of versatility and whether to tum pro, "better unselfishness, . a trademark than I've e •rer felt in my of this team all season. life," Lee Humphrey added 15 For 40 lopsided n1inutes, points, AI .Hurford 14 and t~e Gators (33-6) were , too Corey !hewer II for b1g, too long and too qUlck Florida . for UCLA. which came up a . UCLA (32-7) was on a win short of its 12th nation- defensive tear coming into al title on a night when 95- the championship game, year-old former coach John shutting down LS'U 's Glen Wooden watched from a rid hospital bed. in LA . He was Please see F1o a, 86. - · · - - - ...... ...J.__ ___ --· --·~ - - · - - - ----. . J.___ ' . .. ,. ' South~rn storms ·past Marauders Tennla Tuesday ... Mostly sunny in . Thursday night ... Mostly . the morning .. .Then becoming cloudy with a 50 percent partly cloudy. Much cqoler chance of shqwers. Not as with highs in the lower 50s. cool with lows in the upper West winds I0 to 15 mph 40s. with gusts up to 25 mph. Friday ... Cloudy with Tuesday night... Partly ...showers and, thunderstorms cloudy with a 20 percent likely. Highs around 70. chance of rain showers. Cold Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday night...Cloudy with with lows in the mid 30s. W~st winds 10 to 15 mph. sho,wers and thunderstorms Wednesday . .. Partl.y likely. Cold with. lows iii the eloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. mid 40s. Chance of rain 50 West' winds . 10 to 15 mph percent. , with gusts up to 30 mph. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy Wednesday· night... Partly with a 30 percent chance · of eloudy. Cold .with lows in the showers. Highs in .the lower mid 30s. West winds I0 to 15, 60s. · t11ph. Saturday night through . Thursday .. .Partly cloudy. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Not as cool with highs in the Lows around 40. Highs in the mid 60s. mid 60s. Tuesday, April4, 2006 .. Marietta at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. Herbert Hoover at !'oint l'leasant girls, 4:30p.m. Local weather Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE i n Indianapolis on Monday. AP photo --~-- ------ �.-.. ., • • 4 • •• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentin el.com ~ Cincinnati, hi~ernates CINCINNATI (AP) - A : presidenlial pitch. some unex· : pected power. a few pratfalls. :This o~ner had a httle bt~ of ·everything. : .· Including a lopstded Cubs : win, of course. Chicago rolled to Its fourth . straight opemng·day victory ·Monday, 16· 7 over a . Cincinnati Reds team that :could bnng the preSident to town but cou ldn't stop the :c ubs' run of first-g,lme sue: cess. Matt . Murton homered in ,, :five- ru n first tnnmg, and Todd · Walker singled hom~ a pair ol . ru11s m a crushtng seven -run sixth that sent most ot the ,capacity crowd to the exits on · a windy, raw afternoon For the second year 111 a row, the Cubs scored d club: record 16 runs 111 their openet The Reds hadn' t gtven so · many opemng-day run s Since '77 - 1877, that ·TS, in a 24-6 ·loss to Lout svtllc · Prestdent Bu sh tht ew ,, cet· :emonial pttch at the mvttatTOn of new Reds owner Bob Castellim , one, of Ius former · ownershtp partne rs m the Texas Rangers No SJttmg pre stdent had thrown an O(lening day pttch 111 Cincmnatt Wtth that htt le btl of htstory ·out of the way, the Cubs made Storms from PageBI followed by reac hmg sately on an error, then the bases became loaded when Tyler Wayland was v-alked wtth nobody out Josh Kimes hit mto " ttclder' s chotce th'at plated Musser and cut the dct ictt to 4-1 , then Enc VanMeter hu a sacritlce tl y to left to pull the delict! to wnhm two Southern' s Wes R1ffl e tripled to lead olf the top ol the third and ldtcr scored on a passed ball to gtve the 'Does a 5-2 lead Metg s responded again m the third, as Dave Poole led off the innmg with a doltble. Bryan De Lon~ walked to g1ve MHS a patr of baserun· ners, and both Poole an d DeLong would later score on passed balls Those runs cut 'Tuesday, Apri1 4. 2006 e TUesday, April 4, 2006 www.mydailysenttnet.com • a httle more. They scored five runs m the first tnning, completed by Murton's • three-run homer. The Reds hadn't given up five ntns in the fi rst inmng of an opener since that loss to Loutsville in 1877, etght years after they became baseball's firs t profess10nalteam. Then, Chtcago sent a dozen batters . to the plate to take control 111 the stxth 111mng, extendtng ti S stretc h of tmpressive first games. The Cubs scored 15 runs in the 2003 opener, tying what was then tfte club record, and topped It WIth a 16-6 VICtOry '" Anzona last year tha t set the new standard It 's the ftrst . tt me smce 19'i0-55 th at they've won I our consecutt ve openers fhey've ptled up 54 runs 111 1hose four g<~mes Two of those fo ur wms h.tve cume ove1 Cmcmnatt, whtch ts mtred m its deepest slu mp stnce 1955 - five straTght losmg seasons - and looked lt ke mure ot the same unde r new ownershtp Lett ftelde t Ada m Dunn , ~ fell ow Tcx.~n who chatted wtth Bush "' the cl ubhouse before the g.nne, prov tded a stgnature moment when he turned the wtong way and then fell on the warnmg track whtle chas- mg Derrek Lee's RBI double in the sixth. By contrast, the Cubs looked right at home on a raw afternoon wtth, the wmd blowtng out - much hke Wngley Fteld m Apn l Murton got tt gomg with hts homer oft loser Amon Harang, ht s eight h tn the maJors He also slammed mto the scoreboard m the left-field wall to catch Austtn Kearns' fl y wtth the bases loaded m the bottom ol the mn mg. The 24-year-old Murton was a key part of the Cubs' youngest opemng day lmeup smce 1'977. For the second year m a row. Cat los Zambrano failed to make tt through the ftf! h mning of an ope ning day start. Scott Hatteberg htt a three-run homer. and Dunn tted tt wtth a leadoff homer tn the ltlth Twe lve batters later. the Cubs regamed control and e nded the suspense. Will Ohman got the wmtn re lief of Zambrano. Belore the ¥ame, Bush vtsited the Reds clubhouse and shook hansJs wtth each player tn fro nt of hts locker. He rece tved a black bill from Ken Gnffe y Jr , who patted the pres tdent on the bac k of hi s n ght shoulder. the Southern lead to 5-4 after Brad Crouch paced the th ree mnm gs Tornadoes wnh two htts. Netther team scored tn the whtle Pupe, Marnhout. fourt h fram e, but the Rtf!l e, Buck, Johnson and Tornadoes sent mne batters to J.R Hupp each added a htt to the plate tn the fifth and the winnmg cause Metgs had stx hils 111 the mcreased thetr lead to 9-4. Metgs tac ked on three runs contest, led by both Musser and Poole wtth two apiece. 111 ns half of the fi fth to pull Story and Clayton Blackston wnhin 9-7, but the Marauders provided the other Marauder would get no closer. Chapman look over the safeties. Southern, wmners of fou r p1tchmg dut1es for Southern stratght road games thi s sea111 the stxth and faced four httters m ptcktn g up the save. son, travels to Mercerville No seventh innmg was today to take on South Gallia. Meigs returns to aclton played due to darkness. Wednesday when tt hosts Mamhout. who struck out four and walked four, picked Vinton Coun ty in a TVC up the winnmg deciston for Ohto contest , Both contests w1ll start at 5 SHS Musser went three mnmgs and allowed five htts p.m ,md fi ve earned runs tn the SOUTHERN 9, MEIGS 7 loss. Musser also walked &lnnlnQI Southern 041 040 - 9 8 1 th r!le and struck out two. Meigs 022 030 - 7 6 1 Cody Dav tdson, Au stin Butch Marnhout Ryan Chapman {6) an d Dunfee and Steve Hudson J A Hupp Greg Musser, Cody Davidson Austin Dunfee (5), Steve Hudso n (6) dlsO saw time on the mound (4) and Aaron Slory WP - Marnhou l 2 0 LP for the Maroon and Gold. - Musser 0-1 S - Chapman ( 1) CINCINNATI (AP) - As the Cubs' runs piled up, the hi storical references shifted lrom Geo rge W Bush to Ru thertbrd B. Hayes. 1\vo dozen pres1dents have occupied the. Oval Office smce the last ttme anyone did thts to the Cmcmnau Reds on opemng day In their own ballpark, no less. With the President of the Umted States watching. Chtcago's 16-7 vtctory on a blustery Monday afternoon was .:xactl y what the Cubs necd.:d to open a season with a lot goi ng against them incl uding having starters Kerry. Wood and Mark Prior already on the disabled list. "To be part of a team that's expected to win and come out and get the win on openmg day is btg," said Matt Murton, who hit a three-run homer in the first inning to get the Cubs rolling. For the Reds, 11 was nightmarish. Ne w owner Bob Castelltnt persuaded Bush to lx!come the first stttmg president to throw a pttch on opening day in Cincinnati. It was a coup for Castellini, who was one of Bush's ownership partners in the Texas Rangers. "Win or lose, it's a special day," Castellini said, before Bush made his toss. This day will occupy a special place in both teams' histories For the second year in a row, the Cubs scored a clubrecord 16 runs on opemng day. They' ve now won £our straJght openers, their best such streak since 1950-55 In those four opening games, they' ve scored 15. 7, 16 and 16 runs "It went bcllel thnn we could hlll'l' hoped," stud sec· ond baseman Todd Walker, who ""·'' .1-fnr-4 wtth th ree RBis The Reds hndn 't given up so llhlllY ' uns 1111 opening day smce a 24-6 loss 111 the ' 77 ope net - the 1877 opener. that is That benchmark loss to the Louisville Grays came eight years utter Cincinnati, baseball 's first protess10nal team. was founded The pres ide nt then'! Hayes, an Ohio Republican who was in the thtrd month of hi s ad mmt stratto n The Cubs scored ti ve runs m the hrst mmng the btggest opemng-day mmng off. the Reds si nee that 1877 game - and seven more in the sixth. sendmg most of the capaci ty crowd 0 11 its way. Outlasts fifth mning to build a comfortable 12-4 lead. · Eastern took advantage of some COI\trol problems m the top of the sixth to load the bases - which was the catalyst for a big seven-run inning. A walk, error and htt batsman loaded the bases, then Winebrenner drew another walk to force a run in. Snyder hit an RBI groundout, then Baker sin· gled in another tally. Bi sse ll later h1t a bases-c learing double before Osborne ~ m ­ gled her in to cut the deficit to 12- 11. Belpre ,tdded an insurance run tn the both'lm of that same fr.tme, the n retired Eastern 111 order 111 the seventh to preserve the vtclory. Eastern is at River Valley today. fromPageBl early 5-0 lead after two inmngs. Eastern fought back wnh three runs in the to,p of the fourth , an inning htghlt ghted by Bissell's two-run smgle. Belpre answered right back wt th three runs of !Is on tn the bottom ol that flume, then outscored the Gree n and White 4-1 m the - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Blank fromPageBl grabbed singles and Amy Barr reached on a walk. Smith started the scoring wtth an RBI single, immediately followed by a two RBI smgle from Amber Burton to drive the score to 4-0. Me tgs scored twice more m the mnmg to drive the score to 6-0 when Barr and Chalste Manley crossed home plate, going completely through the batting order. The Lady Marauders put two more runners on base in the fourth with Cassi Whan and Barr readhing 'on sin~ l es, but they could do noth· mg with the opportunity. M e t ~s did score again in the tilth to grab a 7-0 lead when Burton r~ached on a single and was driven home two batters later by Nikki Gmther. Southern only managed four base runners in the game, as Linda Eddy and Rashell Boso accounted for the only hns in the game for the Lady Tomadoes, but on each occasion they received no help and were left stranded Metgs had only etght hits in the game, led by Cassi Whan who hit 2-for-3, Burton who had two h1ts and two RB!s, Smith went 1-for· 2 w1th an RBI and Haning, Samantha Cole and Amy Barr each had a hit in the contest. The Lady . Marauders had opportunittes to drive the score higher, leaving the bases loaded in the tirst and • In One Week With Us ·REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place .~ribune Sentinel l\e_gt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 HOW IQ WRITE AM AD Suc:c:essful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ '\'\01 \ 1 I \I I \ I .., ~.,t__ _.~I G•t• VEA ·· •\\il l\•' Menweather L - Carroll Free part Border Colhe puppies to good home MEIGS 7, SOUTHERN 0 Southern 000 000 0 - 0 2 3 Me1gs 114 010 x - 7 8 0 Sara Eddy and Whilney wotfe· Riffle Joey Haning a.nd Amber Burton W - {740)256·1652 *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publi shing reaerv11 tho right to edit, ,..Ject or cancel any ad at any time. )o Errore Muat B eported on the flra oy of publ!callo nd tho Tribune entlnei- Reglat t Ill be reoponolb or no more than 1 oat of the apac ccupled by th rror and only t lrat- Insertion W hall not be liable to Free to good home black p u p p ies Dalmallan/Shepherd mix Please call (740)446 4 Jn Free to good home Dingo ml• Not good wllh chll· dren Call{740~6-4177 ent Correction IU be made In t lret availabl e edl Box number ad re alwaya contlden lot. 709·6218 Free to good home Shepherd mix: About tyr Call740-709·6218 To giYeaway, ~ yr old pu• e· bred Golden Retriever r Ltm ,\Nil Found on 3·29 on 7 S Male Rottweller miJII wllh shock cotlar Please can 740·709-62 18 Fri end ly meone '-TRA SPECIAL. Publi c Notice• In Ne'W * PHp~rl'!l. Vuur Kight tu Know. D e llve Nl!d Rlllh' to You r D u nr. . PUBLIC NOTICE The following : applications and/ or : verlllad complaints · were received, and · the following draft, propooed, or final actions were Issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. "ACTIONS" Include · the adoption, modlff. . cation, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders) ; . the luuance, dental, modification or revo· cation of licenses , • permits, teases, varl· : encea, or certificates; ond the approval or disapproval ol plans and specifications. "DRAFT ACTIONS '' ere written state~ manta of the Director of Environmental Protection ' s (Director's) Intent with respect to the laauance, denial, etc of ·a permit, license, order, etc. Interested peraons may submit written comments or requeat a public maellng regarding Droll Acttona. Comments or public meallng requests muat be submitted within 30 doya of nollco of the Draft Action. "PROPOSED ACTIONS" IT'll written atatementa of tho director'• Intent with reapect to the • l11uonce, donlol , modlllcotlon, revoco· tton, or ronowol of • permit, llconoo, or vorlonce. Written commentt and requeett tor 1 publlo meeting reaordlng • propoMd ICtlon m1y be oubmltttd within 30 dlyt of nollct of the Propoatd Action. An od)udlcotlan hllr· lng may be htld on 1 propoMd octlon If a htorlng roqu11t or ob)IICIIon Ia recolved by the OEPA within 30 dlyo of luuonce of the propond action. ' Written comments , reque sts lor public meetings, and adjudl· calion hearing requests must be sent to. Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, PO Bo• 1049, Columbus, Ohio 4 3 216 · 1049 (Telephone: 614-6442129). " FINAL ACTIONS" are acllons ol the director which are ettecllve upon Issuance or a stated ettectove date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Secllon 374,5.04, e final action may be appealed to lhe Environmental Review Appeals •Commission (ERAC) (form erly known as the Environmental Board Of Review) by a person who was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 daya of notice ol the Final Acllon. Pursuant to Ohio revised code secUon 3745.07, a Flnlil Acllon Issuing, deny· lng, modifying, revokIng , or renewing a parmlt 1 llcanae, or variance which Ia not preceded by a Propooad Action , may be a~pealed to the ERAC filing an appeol with n 30 daya ol l11uance of the final ICtton. ERAC appeole muet be Iliad with : Envlronmontet A1vtew Appeele Commlatlon, 308 South Fourth Strut, Room 222, Cotumbua, Ohio 43215. A copy of the IPPIII muet • be 11rved on tht dlrec· tor within 3 deya after tiling the appeal with the ERAC. Flnolluuance ol per· mit to lnolall ChrloWotfe Lebanon Townahlp, 011 Action Date: the people ol aald years. The Polls lor 0311612006 subdivision at a aald election will Facility Description: · Primary Election to open at 6:30 o'clock be held In the VIllage Wastewater a.m. and remain open Identification No.: 06ol Middleport, Ohio, untll7:30 o'clock p.m. 07914 at tha regular places of said day. This final action not ol voting therein, on By order of the Board preceded by prothe 2nd day of May, ' of Elections, of Metga posed action and Ia 2006, the question of County, Ohio appealabla to ERAC. levying a te•, In John N. lhte On-Site wastowater e•cass of the ten mill Chairperson treatment and dlalimitation, lor the benRita D. Smith poaal ayetam lor alit of Middleport btroctor Roadalcta Hotspot at Vlllega for the pur- (4) 4, 11 , 18, 25 53150 State Route poao of Current 124. Expen1as. j4) 4 Said tax being : An additional tax of I mill at a rate not excaadlng 1 (one) milts for Public Notice each one dollar of The Meigs County valuation , which Floodplain Variance amounts to ten cents Board will hold a vari($0.1 D) for each one ance request m•tlng hundred dollars of 4-5-06 at 10:00 a.m. In valuation, for five (5) the Meigs County Commissioners Office (4) 3, 4 a Daily Senti~el ctvertlaementa 1 ubJect to th ed•ra l Fal OU t ing Act of 1HI >Thll n• wepape ccepte onlv hel anted ada mtttln OE •tondanla >we will not ·know ngly accept an dvertlsament I loletlon of the 1~ . 3127/00 740·962·5320"' 740.591· 8157 Lost Missing Georges ' Crebk Female Choc Lab. dren s pel Please II seen call 740·962·1135 or {740)742·2988 The financial IIIII· mont for the Syracuse Roclna Regional Sewer District 1to complete for fiscal year 2005 and can be revlowed at the Dlatrlct Office, Racine Municipal Building. Moh· Frt 8 am • 1 pm. Dlltrlct Clark Jont Flahar 949·2416 (4) 4 ' Au too for Sole .............................................710 Boeta & Motora ror Sale ...................... 750 Building Supptloo ......,.......... ....................... SIIO Bu alnaaa and Building• ••••.••••• ••••••.. .••.• :NO r Buolnoao Opportunity ......... .......................210 Bualnaaa Training .................. ...... .... ........ 140 Campera &: Motor Homea ............. • • • •r 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 7110 Carda of Thanka ................................ 010 Child/Elderly Care ................... .................. 180 Electrical/Refrigeration .. .. ... . . . . .... . ........140 Equipment for Rant.. .••••••.•.. .. . •....••••.. 480 Excavating ............................................... 130 Farm Equipment . •••. ..••.•.•.• . • • •.......no Farm a for Rent...................... ........... ... ........ 430 Farme for. Sale . .• .... ......... .. . ........ 330 For L e aiae .. . •. ...•.••. •. •. . 490 For Sate ................ ........................................ aea For Sale or Trade. • . . .............. •.. .••••.. 510 Fruita & Vagetablea ..................................... 880 Furnlehed Roome................ .. ................450 General Hauling •...••••.••••••••••..•......•.••. .••...••850 Public NotiCI NOTICE OF I!LIC• TION ON TAX LI!VY IN I!XCEIS OF THI TIN MILL LIMITATION Rtvllod Codo, llectton• 31101,11 (0), 5705.11, 1701.21 NOTICI!Ie hereby given thot In purauonce ol 1 Reoolutlon of tho Vllloge Council of the Vllloge of Mldclloport, Ohio, palled on the 13th day ol Februory, 2008, there will be lubmltted to 1 vote of Hay & Graln ............................ ..... .................l40 .;~ Actual Only Few Seats Left Atlantic City .Getaway • May 12, 2006 to May 14, 2006 $200/per person Based on double occupancy Harrah's Casino & Resort, Private jet out of Charleston, WV LIMITED SEATS I Call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to makB reservations Hosted by PVH Comm ~ ntty Relations Help Wan1ed ....................... ..... ................ 110 Size lx3 ,"'~, Run date Fri., ' Apri114, 2006 Deadline Mon. April tO, 2006 Home lmprbvemanta •••..•..••.•.••...•.•..••••••.••••810 Homeo lor Sole ........................... ................ 31Q Houaehold Gooda • . .• ........... ..... . •... 15141 Houaea for Rent .. ..... ..... ~...................... !.· " .410 In Memoriam ... ••. .. • ••.••• . . .•• •.•.•• 020 lnaurance ................................................ .... . 130 Happy Easter !-ave, Mom &. Dad Mall to P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or drop off at The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St., OH 45769 Child's Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From ___________________ ______~-------.YourName ___~--~--~'----------~~Address _____~-----------~----Phone# __________________________ Ads·Must Be Prepaid Lllwn 6 Garden Equlp.ment ...................... 110 Llveetoc k . ...•••.••••••.....••••.••.. •..•.•. •••.••••••.130 Loat and Found ........................................... Lola Ia Acra•ga ....................... ..... . ~ ••..••••.•••• 380 Mlecellaneoua .............................................. 170 oeo Evan&.. Adam ~--- Mlace llaneoua Merchandtea ...................540 Mobile Home Repalr••.••••.•••.•.••....•.•..••.••••••.•IIO Mobile Homeo for Rent ............................ 420 Mobile Hom•• for Sale........ .... ... . .•.•• ••320 Money to Lo• n ..............,........................., ••• 220 Motorcyc lae • 4 Whaelere.... . .. . •..••••••••7 40 Plumbing lo Hooting .................................. 820 Profeaalonal ServiCee .•.••.••.. •••.• ....•.••••••. 230 Aadlo, TV lo CB Aopalr .............................. 1110 RMI Ealate W•nted .........~. .......... ,............... 310 School• lnatructlon ..................... .... ............ 150 .. . a Fertilizer .............................. eaD • .............. 120 Space lor Rent ............................................480 . ............. 820 Sporting Goode ... .... .......... SUV'e for Sale •••••••••.•••••••••••.••.. •. . .•.•..•••••••.••720 . . .•.•.••.•.. . • 7111 Upholetery ... .. . ....... . . 870 Vane For Sale ....................... ....... ...............,1.3 0 Wonted to Buy .... ... .......... . ... .... 080 Trucka for Sa le W anted 10 Buy - Farm Supplle a ..•..•..•. 1••• 1 20 Wanted To Do .. . ...... ........... . .. .. ...... 180 Wanted 10 Rent......... . ....... . . ........ 470 Yard S0 te· Go lltpollo.,............. .....................072 Yard Sale-Pome roy/Middle... ' ............... 074 Ya rd Sale- Pt. Plea aant .............................:. 0 71 ·' - - ' ~-~---L----- It you oro !nte • o~10d 111 working 36 h011rs ond o~ttiilg paid 40 with lull benefits (12 hOura Frl Sat & Sun at :&2.6.0.0 an hour) 6 r ' lbl.P WJ\N'Illll 116 1. HEIJ' WAN'I1il> OECKHANDSI Ingram Sarge Co will be accept· LEARN TO DRIVE • NO EXF!t;;FIII!IIICI! ,..l!iCE.SSAAY • FULL TIME CLASSES ' COL TRAINING " FINANCING ,-,VAI LABI..Ii. 'JOB PI..ACEMENT 1639 EOE, MIFN Dominos Pin e In ... ~~.Qft.ltiJXlUS Ohio now hiring 10 siitfi'Ortvers apply In person 1200 JaCkson Pike An Excell enl way to earn money The New Avon Call Mar ilyn 304·882·2645 Appalachian Tire Is accepting applications lor Sales Aaaocla.te Pick up applications 0 426 Viand St pt Pleasant No phone class please Attan1ion Drivers • A&J Trucking II tookl.ng for Drlvofl w/ 1 yr OTA. Experience tor Regional Hauls Average pay 40's 10 mid 50 a Home every Weekend call Kent (800)462·9365 AVO N\ All Areas! To Buy Ot Sell Shirley Speare. 304· 675· 1429 Carpet Installers needed Pleas•~ call 304-2 15-247 t for Interview dales Echoin g Mee.dow t Resldenllal Center Is now accepting applications lor a Full limo LPN Apply In personal 319 Weal Uni on Street Alhens, Ohio required References Applicants must pass preemployment screening Including bul nol llml1ed 10 drug screen and criminal background cht<:ka Galllo Compuler Tach :i!yrs &Kp. umall hiiOOur!vcom House keeper neotded , please apply at Budget Inn, Jackaon Pike Gallipolis No phone calls ples.se Housekeeping and laundry positions avail able at Arbora of Gallipolis, Appty ·1n person at 170 Pinecrest Drive. Gall ipolis Absolutely No Phone Call a Please lmmedllu1 opening lor Consu ucl lon Assis tant Moet have excellent math skills verbal .!!!nd wrlnan commu nications skUi a s1rong computer sklll a (E11cel Word, and Power P.olnt) overtime Wllllng 10 work 11 required Starting rata· $11 oo to $1300 per hour Fax resumes 1o (614) 71e· Oaral Home needs help· 3·11 shllt, 4 days a week, or ''""" lrotstOmu·oorp com Point Wanled man lo work on Farm Must have axperl· ence ctrlvtng trac tor& and mowing wUh brush hog QD billS. Must have drivers ucenses, pe sa drug test Othe r work consist ot cleari ng bruah malnte· nance tenc11. buildings &Ct Work to altvl tlrat part ot April lhrough end ot December, possible year rourtd Pay negotiabl e Include three references plua last place worked wtlle to Box-TSC 31 C/o Poinl Pleasant Aogls tet 200 Main Street Po int. Pleasant wv 25550 ot;e TNT s \Jobllne 1·425· 334·5978 Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc ntrlng Full Time RN and Per Clem MSW Accepting applications tor LPN,CNA.STNA CHHA PCA Compellllvc W •ve• Mlteage and beneflta Including Heaflh Insurance Apply fit 1lll80 JacKson f)tkl, Gallipolis or 241 5 Jeckeon Avenue Pot nl Pleaunl , WV or phone loll tree 1·866·44 1· 1393 OhiO Valley Home Heatt,h Inc hiring Full Time AN Cue WANTED· Pan MEDICAL A S~ I STA N T wi th &j(pert ance In physi cian alfloo Ablo to 'NOrk tron1 and book Compu ter !lkllll I rT!usH yplng ablllly and language skill s are also assemlal KnoWledge ol lCD and CPT coding a plus Aellablo transporta- Mansger and Benellls lnc:ludiJIIg Health Insurance Applv al 1480 Comp etlllve Wages Jackson Pike. Galllpolla or 24 15 Jackson Aven ue, WV or phone toll hee 1-886· 44 1-1 3113 neoded No weekends or 1'1olldays required sand resume to BoJ~~ 689 C/o Gallipolis Ttlbur1a. PO Box tion 0\lerbrook Re habllllatlon Center ls currentl y fUXIepl · lnp appllclllono loc S.lt " ~!J!Rpllt Tealed Nursing Asalslents Full Time po•ltlons avallat)le All lntereated applicants should pick up an application at 333 flage Street Mlddltpot'l. Ohio FC'Ir fl:lr th tr Information, pll aae conta ot Hollie lit . OH 4563 1 -'A-I!*IIIpoll•cllr..nrooiiiiiJI't N~n Accrldllt•o M•m~ttl .t. ~c rlldlttt11J COut'lllll 101 111<1.llll11111ktlo1 Cnii•O• 'S •no & 110011 1U<4 1t I"'' fret governaman1 JOb Info ' call American AIIIOC ot 1-U13·&Ug·8042 24/hra emp serv a and Appli!lnce WtHehouse (304)675· 7999 4 Yt•r .old swimming pool 24 loo t rounct nbovo ground and accossorio s $~ 00 Ynmnhn P W 80 •Convenient ScheduiOI I very P ~day • lalunloy 0'" Cerlltlod $I 79 900 JI4U)370·2615 Gt ' ...... No Foe Unlass Wo Win\ All rt•lulal• •d.,.rtlli ng 1001 Knnny Cl (8!'1\l nd Jr Hlgt1 School) 3 BM•ooms lull dry Hnrtlwooo Exconont Bnsomen l all Floms Conrtlt1on JBR 2bu LA Fll wl woud bl 11n or OA::o twnace new CA IUtacllod 2-,:or gwHge W/pm'ISiiJIO tlj}SIIlii S apur l mont pillS LHlo the• t304)862·3860 OltHCilOtl Comploto yard work unCI small home repair 20 years OIIP Coli (740)•14 6 IJ! Oumt IKWI 3 1\CifJt:l m /1 3682 Computer T1ountoshnol Ancl f~opo lr Cal l /lltl n\l:.> 2:\95 Georgos Po1tublo Sllwrntll don t haul your Logs to mo Mill just Cl:lll 304 675 1957 Handyman Smnll Huuhn g Job6 LEIWII W01k Cnll Tim Korn 740-092-274 1 Brttond NI')W Mattlnd Dry In 1 Hour NO S IOA nt m· Sh11111rm• Frne r;!l tUl hlh'~ • ChtiO C•!• O~'•nln~; pr0v~ltU I 111 11dil tlii!llihii.l i1 4i,l )~\l~ ~~1 t1ru luiiV pqwpud :" ~;. 11 !l ttll l iltrl l polo ht~ rn 6f lo. t!r h on 111\tHUu I fiG ttl I~ $70 91111 A!lklll{j /•Ill f• l:l 1.:'00 4 16(} (ll 740 742 -·-- 1'\l ·I VUl'll tHd Colunlul on 3 nc 10s tii>J.lfOk t 1100 1\(J tt I 1:'1 ~11 :."! lH1Urs ~' 1111 { l lt!ll ~jfl IIIII l h.ll lldr IS .'tl\,'1 11'111 1 II fN111;." tu t• .... , "• 0011 t tt'14-lll 't\.11 •'\1 .' 1 l•11til 111'1'1' I nFrniN~D~ArJT.ionle~onRtrAr-NmEtrrWITX'CAnRoEQIEIJir R I IN THE CLASSIFIED$ L.._...., - - - - - - - - - - , - - . ; _ - , - ' www.tnfool t lon.oom Cm t)·C!o)t•l• • •1•~11 .! 'fit ru wrlh .I Ill .' !J 1!11 .! 1011 l'>CJ 11 I\JIJ IHI •ltl lltl ltrtl plw..: n bnm S011 1P pm.ltu u C!06 io.. lro11t fll1d f!l f\ fll ') $16 7 000 lrl CtHrr 11 y A11etlly Cult Pu ul Humar11 1 (30•1)7311 07 10 or 4tl!l )I~ Rt . t''' _ t'dtn l ~~ I \ 11\'1\tiJI •~'' ' ~•ll l 'f .._,\.\' ~t 1J'd - '-\ , .,. J \'I Ntom l~ ''tl lll.'~hrr l ~l \l"hl '"-'' "' lull hilrdw-.,..._..,, \"'ll:h...,..liN lid t,ti,JW '.JIJ ~ ~ ,i VI ~'111Pb !4i llo l t...._lr\"'1":; t'a::hfl".,rl •t ._.;!' f .,;..-& c.l~'ll: J. ~'' "\1 lfl\' •,r .... ,~.~ \) \tW.' ~~·r-\.,_., ,•rs1r•~l " tO ( \\)4}73;"\ 9(\(l<J .!JoLllll • n.shnoJ~ ,~:~rl ~\~ i•H ~~~ lll\t e< lhtl (J()4 ) 7111-0/ 1\ 1•'1 It ~l'lai.'IN\\11,. \)1..\1 F('f Ga lltt•olla Forry 2br I Ut1!h lmoe itJvf:lllo t tmtcod yurd QIHIIUO tmd moru A rm1st seo nt $4!\ ~00 c1111 Ptaul Ttl Cou11!y Aua lty l)(ld~q • ~·\oVI'#i,l J.'~,h~• ""'""-' t>.,t\ -. ~thV, ..,'~<,.'lhil tl .,_\!>~"''~ \• •1 .""rv.tii..\IH ~w '·'' ...\~ ·~~ .~ ,, . (740)<140·7U2 1K1 24U , or t -877-483•8147 bftiU 1"111111 !It'\\ OpporJunlly t304)576 · or 1:1041&93·0466. 11 l opporhrnlly --· ~& 110 (111\lwer pllll"· J•a..,. m•••~go thl a n.w•p•l)llr t'lre avfllll•btl on llll equl'l (304 1733·9000 wtth .I 1hlll i\l\lil P..•< [rl,\.itt oll l l..llt\1 t'lre her1by Informed 11"1•1 all dwelling• •dv tttie~ In JOR i'Ontll Ll-l wtllt N,• 1 t~ t r\1 tt""' fll tl·H)) IIi•l \\;.·~~ !~' ,Il l i IOOi pl for r.al eat1te which II In violation 'ot th• lew. Our 03 7;t $h1 ~{XX) 1'! ~l,' !lltl knowingly Mt~tlf1 1 .. mlnl l Ato pl:lC O lJH Al\fiiV I,I\\ • Ma<tk'I!VO.nltt.IIVItiO!' [)(l,ljll Nu1u G r~tm.hr 1f• l 01245 ~WPI\J \ lHII;t 1'\ Thill n iW I~Pir wi ll no! reader~ A s~ ur y:S IIClOOO 1\ • I""' CIIII JVEIJit·:Kt I ('\Ill ' In thll RIW iplplt II ' "biiC I to- the Federl l F• lr Houalng Act of 1888 whi ch m1b 1 ltlll-u•l to l dltl tt llll '111ny pr•terence, llrnUatlon 01 diM!rlmhtatlon b1a1d on rail• , color rallglon, ••• tamllll l lll'lhll or na!lon111t origin, or 1ny lnten!lon to mak• any tuoh prlfetencl, limit ati on Or dilcrlmlnlltlnn ' , 1 ~;a r gw fl\,lol wo rk!lhop tmgo outbwlding nbO\IC •Hr I II _1304_187 ~ocm At rllttncl " ' .. " All' fl.•t M•h••a. .. -4LHl~.' l\) 'l\ ,.,~~, f2lO I'll( *l:O.."<ION,\1 Care Homo A ssisted & NM·ASSIBIOCI Parson s moats & snacks provided E)(cflllam Cmo CIAu11 i..OW•COSt n 0 I c o ll I r 11 g Ly ntrQntCS Soru!ltv Systom 1700 "q 11 h 0 E1 II CA ll (:104 )117 f-t 3 123 ('Ktl\ )ti/ 5·0032 •WHkty Pay w!8o11111 •P«rlel Va(\lllona I VIAV I monlho •Paid holiday• MID TIIAININO e•• lami!ICAj)Ulg " u\iomoanvl $B 1 500 ... Cienrl~ Oroalroom vaulted cul ling and gM llwplace w1lh OHh mantlo Mas1or suJta wltli 111sJhor b~tth , lncl whhiPOCli lub 9hOWfl l 2 walk -In C I O~> QtS skyl(gh i 2 •CI.~ I {llllftQO desli~n with llnl\ U :'\ lllM SA t t• . ~OW• M OI S ture Carpet-Cleaning • Compiillllw Wage1 Tired o t Not Ha\ltno Enough Money to Make Enda Mill or Oolng ro WOtk For SOmtona El"? Chrlltlan OW!1Id Company of 1"1rty dtrQldll oi'Mr lng I home 8uat n1•t Salos TV Aon 'a Appll l'I!\COS lncluc!od TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SEC URITV ISS!? Repair NO P1odur:lo Solool NO Bill Colleollngl $1!5 e7 -$21 98/hr , now f'llrtng For applicati on and RAtlll ~ T V & CURm\IK We help make a diNer· enca by calling on behalf of the nation's leac.11ng Non-Profit and Political NO Credit C1rd Calla I 1· St·." \'llNi Housekeep ing be~bystl · tlng, eldarly CflrO Hnve ret erences (304)895-3723 orglnb:atlona POSTAL JOBS (Careera Close To Home) C!!.II TOda.y! 740 446 4367 1·600·214 0452 Wt ON NOT your l'yplcol Tolemarl<otlngl 740·992·6472 E;OE Labor Time 1741/hr. rr Home Privata Cere Giver Pre!er CNA. wllh dementia experience Pa ci ..Time M· F Mldelleport Negolltble uat weeldy tea C•tl 740·423· 6235 to tohtdule 1n lnler· view Atlereno•• AeQu lrod :---:--::--:--::'--:::' MBiketlng/Salea Rep F1, M1tll nr.JlhQU[~Q'l In Judie 200 Main Stroot 2272 {740)992-5023 Medi J Home Haallh Agency, Inc seeking PRN Speeoh Therapl11 and Occupational Therapist tor• Ga111polla Ohio and sur rounding area Llcenaod In Oh io 0 1 Weal VIrg inia pr• lerr•d We otte• a comj.lotl tlve s'alary E 0 E PIOt'IIB ' aend resume to 3152 Gallla County Council on Agl ng/Senk>r ' Resource Cenler Is curren tly acoept· lng appl ications' lor van driver . mu st hnve \lalld cl rlvers license and be an Insu rab le risk Mu!l t be ablt,t to pass mod!cal examination 10 -20 hours!Waok part time posl lion • Sen\or/Ao11rees encouraged to apply EOE uperlence preferred but not required Musl be will· lng to work evening s hours, 401k altered Send Reaume to Box TSC3 1 clo Point Ple aaant Flt glater Medical Trst,sclptlonlat WOrk lrom home Work PT/FT Wor k Delivered Grtal Pay li'alnlng ~a ll ­ ALLIANCE Materl.l& prov1ded Froe lniOrmallon pkg 24Hr 801 -428·4 649 • lull Wme ol Docto(o Office HAVE 2 ~ years heavy labOr work tJ~~ p ert­ ence {I e farming, logging construction, elo ) excell ent benetll package Web Site ww Ingramba rge com or (868)44 1- wood Items To $480/Wk VAN DIIIVER 41612006 through 4f712006 from 8 ooam Ill 3 OOpm Generous dally wage and 100 WORKERS NEEI)ED Assemble crafl s Medical Aaalstant needed Pleasant WV 25550 MU ST Socond Avonue. Cloillpollt !))ICIOWI'IVQ "' 6fl·278·0003 IO IOEirt I the mortgage b1oke• r lenctar Is proper! icensod (This Is fl p1,1b fJc se •vko announco· 10111 hom tt'c 0111 r,tnlley Publl shln Coll•g• lng appllcelions at th e Dept tor Emptoym el'l1 ServiCes 22~ Sixth Street, Point Pteasanl WV on 1-800-334· 1203 pwce ot Cor1surne aymen!s ot le01 0 1 Coli Galllpolla CINir DIO C h ~ r~o lr eJ toll hau fll 1oquost nnv tmgu udvnm: nsurAnce So~x " .~ I TISllll l\·noN Ouu11tii tr1onaly IU~IOhbOII) OOd lrom URG Cu;:;tom t1Utlt tn 2002 illld li UI upon ruld Oily Tl ~(1\tl011ill IH\1 \IHII O"h \MIOdWOiil.•\t\IUliU il O•It 3 bUdiOOIIlli ~ lull llitlh!i Llllt;IO 1<.111 hun Wlltl t1111ing ~o~anhy dtl:liJOilftl 01 www.comlca cam 1 ., I 1(\ I• I " HEI.P WAN'Illl Gl\f\ll)llng DIIC: f<. mtiCI1 l":llo Gtamto •etu H\IlCV vm11 tmmu or E btuut n lmm I \ll'lll\ \II '-. I R•••• ' tsoHow S11111 f1 Con tru: llo 011111 DIV I::o1 1111 0 Flnflnmnl IIISitiUII Oil'~ P.!l lco ot C011Sumu llmrs BEFORE ym , Inc. 5004 TRACTOR TAAI ~EA TRAINING CEN TEfiS WY l HEVILl.E VA M oNn '10 ( A~\N . . 1110 fl( ' t: ... Equal Oppottuluty Employer I buy Junk Cara 1304)773· OH 4663 1 Alln f220 LO( ilt\'HS MOr! Qil(ltl {7401'67 0000 ~EWARE ~l t Pre· 1935 US Currency Solllalre Diamonds· M T S Coin Shop,.. 15 t Second Avenue, Gallipolis 740- Puvm~r1 1 t o.;U ulcl t)!' th A same o::o te nt ' . OH 456 14 ' progauns tor VC.'(r to buv vow ho m~ r ln~ lli iHi p t 1()111 tng • 100 't. 11nan1 1110 ' • L.oss ttlc\11 p~·rtv..: t 1 rdtM PU ll · mllt you hl:lvft illvt'l~h O" t d tho o!ferln ~t . ' BSN at (740)446 500 1 or slop In am1 soo us at 380 Colonlnl Drive, Bl(iwoll WAN'Ilill I'OBUY VAl LEY now f\m1 NOT lo snn liOMy Hl iO ll£1!1 thO mal AN 0 ·No DOWN PAYMENT" ISHING C:O rtllOtn llendS !IHU yr:HI 1'1 0 !)US! 1n ~s with poo~ttt yot For a personal IntervieW contact Phyllis Canuoll 0 Pereo n•le .. . •.•••• .•• . • ........... •••• .•••••• 005 Pill for Sale ....................~ .................... ..... 110 Sltuatlona W•nted ..... •.•.•••••.•• Cent!H 0 222 1 Muale~~llnatrumenle ... ................................ 870 6aad , Plant HOlzer SonKu Cmo ..... ~-~ !.1' '; 1"111!!' . ~oiNf ':.;' ' I!NAOL LINO NOW Olveaw8y ......................................................040 Happy Adl .......................... . . ..........: .....0110 Public Notice Sale rHI O Centered Ntlr!tllg Toan' ftl 1ii "7?ff. Af t.1t rr, Jellerson. large womens clothes, bedding, rugs, loys , household llems {740)441-14 17 Reward II found- lost amall male bl ack/lan dog last seen on Happy Hollow Ad AttenUon! Local r ornpfl!l\ ()I!Olill fl eNillll l'e Joining our Resictont vJANfS .t'\E If' '>lle Mill Ad , 9am-5pm Pallo lurnllu re, kitchen table & chairs, baby Items & clol hed, Currier lves dishes & decorat lves hln must ol chll· call oao '."•'' 417106-418100. 164 1 Cora · Rd Auction and Fla• Market ..... ............ ............ Auto Parte 6: Acce11orlea •••••• .......... . •••• 780 Auto Repair .......................... ............. .......110 f Sale lrom Antlquao .......................................................S30 Apar1mente for Rent • . .. •.•••• ....... •. •. .. 440 CLASSI~IEDS (Garage) any Information please ca ll CLASSIFIED INDEX GREETING!! Moving Last seen II you have any 4x4 'a For Sale .. .. •. • •• .......... .. . ••••.•..• 72& Announcement .... ................... ........ .......... 030 SHOP FOR. BARGAINS Eat at Ltkt.'/Ou 446·2642 Very • lit I' INI:\'i RN Absolule Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Coins, Prootse1s, Gold Amgs FllUNil llllMf); lllH SAt.t. Ot~"ll' ll ! Nil'' WeSie An Wed·frl Large Dog Missing Near Rocksprings Road Area Reel 11 \ \\\1\1 fl lO Backyard He Is an Englloh Masllff· l> All r r KIT & CARLYLE YMIDSUE Free to good home Aott weller miJII male 1yr 1304)773·5301 Haning L - Eddy For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Now you-can have borders and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclosslfledads {! ~~ !f'f't Borders S3.00/ per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for lorQe Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Damelle Ca rro ll and Amber Whi te W - leavmg two runners on base in the third, tifth and sixth mmngs for a total of II runners str,lnded in the game. Southern only had two hits in the contest with Linda Eddy gmng 1-for-3 and Boso hittmg 1-for-2 in the contest. Haning was credited with' the wm m her stron g outing whtle Sara Edd y got the loss, stnktng out three tn SIX mnmgs Meigs now prepares for a 5 p.m. contest Wednesday agatnst Vmton County wh1le Southern travels to South Gallta today for a 5 p.m. meetmg. ----------~~~~~- Otfftee !lowe-~ BELPRE 13, EASTERN 11 EAStern 000 3 17 o - 11 6 9 Belpre 230 341 .11 13 9 7 Co urtney Merivteathe r and Moody The DaiLy Sentinel • Page B3 ~ribune agalnst Cubs Cubs give Reds a record book drubbing Brindle In col or ., , . ' )• 1 ···-~Cool' .. ,. . 11>., ~l· \¥ '•'. " "' ( '.~ 'r- --~-t...;..·~ ~., \It ..... 1\ ' "l.~ ':-~,... \;,it~"\ .. 'ov "'" .., •I "1\•om., o,~.) t "" li tt• l" \ •..-v ••....o \<.• .,.~,1 , \f''tt'>l"1 ' ~ ._, ·~~·~ ·\··- ' �•• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . . HI "\ I \I " rab . Creek Road ictureSQue Old Ca home.Qak construe ~ ~oom 1 bath C6untry kitChen, lots o abinets, ' plus dinin oom, SJ)aclous !lvin oom & siudy on 3. res. Beautiful rollin Sorry ntracts. No Lan Rental prop. 229 Burkhart Lana. 3BR. 1ba, separate 1 ca r garage, 1 ac ., new septic. tenant paying $35Qimonth, $25,0QO.firm . (740)441 -9816, (419)3089740. SandhiU 3br. 2ba, skylight . painted mteriors. LA,FA .OR, garden tub. applainces. washer, dryer. 1+ acre. walk in closet landscaping & outbuild· ings. Must Sell $78,000 080 (304)593-Q852 Village ot Ri o Grande, 1 1/2 story brick, 4 bed· rooms, lull basement; inground pool. • (740)44 1· 0031 . Home Listings. list your home by (7,40)446-3620 2 Bedroom house In Eureka $400 month, $400 deposit. Call (740)256 6408, (740)441 -0583. ~0 pets. 2 br. 1 bath , all new windows, Insulation, vinyl siding, carpet, extra n~ . can be seen at 1638 Chatham Ave .. Gallipolis, OH. Call (7 40)446-4234 or (740)208-7861 . 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse tor rent in Rac1ne area, 'no pelS, (740)992-5858 3 Bedroom House· in Aac lne, good neighbor· hood, ce-ntral air, small yard, Hud Approved. $450 perM., and $450 Deposit plus Utili ties. 740·843· 5264. Attention ! Local company oflering " NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home instead ol renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit ac~ted • Payment could be the same as rent. Loca tors. Mortgage (740)367-QOOO Immaculate 2 bedroom house in country. sits on ~ acre.. lot. newly remodeled inside & out'. new carpet. freshly painted, laundry & storage rooms. $450/mo (614 )595-7773 or 1-800' . 798·4686. Large cedar home in coun· try near Holzer Medical Center. 4 bdrm , 2 1/2 bath, gas included. References/ deposit. (330)920-9171 SA 7S- 4BR. i bath homeg arage, basement, river access . ·p ropa ne heat, window AJ,C. $650/month rent· $650 sec. dep., you pay utilities. Available 1st week in Apr il. Call (740)446-3644 for an application. Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom foreclosure $18 ,000. For listings 800-391-5228 ext. 1709. 15 New S!nglew!de!!! In Stock & Ready For Delivery! Call (740) 385-9948 16J<80 mobile home 3 bedroom , 2 bath , heaJ pump, 5x8 deck. Very (740)388·9170. nice! 1996 14K72 mobile home. 2 bedroom, 2 bathrpoms. vinyl siding, shingled roof. Asking $18,000. (740)441 1547. 1996 and Up, 14 and.16 Wide Mobile Homes for Sate in eKCellent Ccndition. Day: 740-3880000 or 740-388·8513. Evenings: 740-388-8017. 2000 Oakwood mobile home 16x80 vinyl/shingle, 4 bedroom. 2 baths, CIA. (740)245·0001 . MuSt be moved. 2001 doublewide on 1.6 acres on "Prospect Church Rd. 3BR, 2BA w!f 1 rept~ce . $80,000 (7 40)709· 1166. 200&16'Wtdo Vinyl/Shingle Only $ 181 .00/mo. Call (740)385-7671 71 Redman. 12x65, 3 bedroom. 1 bath , $2.500. (7401388-0570. 9/1 Oth of an acre ' for sale . on 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740·992-5858. MUST SELL 2002 Clayton 14)(52 Pmls_ Of $ 169/mo Call (740)385-9948 Nice 1987 14x70 3 bedroom home. Only $8 ,995. Will help with delivery. Call Elaine (740)385' 0698. Used mobile homes for. sate. 14' & 1"6' wide. 2 & 3 · bedrooms 6 to choose from 1996 model & up. (740)388-8513 (daylime), (740)388-8017 (!Mlnings), (week(740)2 94-0460 ends) F-\KMS FOR SALE 'Farm for Sale. 120.5 acres. Frozen Cap Creek Road, Jackson County, WV. 3 Rental Trailers, unfinished garage apartment house sites barn , shed·, timber, 3 miles from 2 Water ~hads Lake s, road frontage, natural gas. mineral rights , gre~t huntinQ $400.00 " 304 372-8067 Lars& ACRt:AGE 1 . ~ acres on Oak Hill Ad., Chester, Ohio, water, gas, electric· on property. $15.000. 304-483;7550 10 acres/ 1997 16x80 Redman, 24x24 garage, 3 BRf 2 lull baths. Located on Teens Aun Rd. (740)256-6247, (740)4469368. Asi<Jng $85,000. t aw~lE Need to sell your home'? Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. AU cash and ·quick closing. 740-416·3130. :; - . I MOBDJ<: HOM&'> FOR Rt:N'I' 1997, 16X80 nice mobile home. Centra! AIC All Electric. No Pets Big Yard . . 7/10 mile ott Rt. 7, Ga!ia Co. 740-367-7745. 2BR, all electric, $360 month plus security deposit, no pets. 4 miles north of Holzer. St. At. 160. (740)379·2~23 or (740)446-6865. AttentiOn Conitructlon Workers. Fully furnished -2 bedroom·, 2 baths, very nice. Local~ in quiet res· . idential .area in Pomeroy, Ohio. 740-9~92-1517 or 740-992-0031 . Trailer for rent $400 rf¥)nth, deposit. Call $400 (740)367-7762 or (740)367-7762. Very small 2 bedroom in Bidwell. Water. 'trash , sewer p~id , ·$335/mo., $335/dep. No pets. .(740)388-9325. ..,r_.AP.•ro•~•R•RF.N•w•r•rs_l . Help Wanted JET AERATION MOTORS Repalred , New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. 1ST MON. FREE RENT WITH PAID OEP. NEW ELLMVIEW TOWNHOUSE/APTS NOW LEASING I ~PAC IOU S 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS& TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE ' ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE: REF. 'DISHWASHER '!JARAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 'WATER , ·SEWAGE & •· TRASH INCLUDED ~00 ·• PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 G) Tuesday, Apri.l 4, 2006 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED 6 AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 tOr application & informa~ Efficiency apartment ror rent, $250 per month plus uti!iti s, in Middleport, (740)992-6849 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From S295 S444 . Call 74Q-992·5064. Housing Equal OPportunities: Prom · Dresses; 1 l itlany · pink size-- 8 $150; 1 Alyce Pink sizH $150; 1 red/silver slze·2; 1 Afortiort navy size-314 $25. (740)441• 0712 . New 2BR apts. Watson · Rd . .Rodiiey Pi~e/850 area. Ref.erenceJ Deposit requ ired, no pets. (740)446-1271 , (740)7091657. Wanted: Responsible party to take on small monthly payments on High Definition Big-Screen TV '1-800.398-3970 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, CIA. I 112 ' Bath, Adult ' WANTED: Responsi ble Pool & Baby Pool, P~1io, party to take on srriall S!art $425/Mo. No Pels. monthly. Payments on Lease Plus Security High Definition Btg Screen Deposit Requ ired . TV 1·800·398-3970. (7 40)367-7086. Twin Rivers Tower Is accepting applications for wailing list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 EfiO WEEKLY AVAILABLE nciudes Ref ri gerator/M icrowave Frain $175 To $250 College Hill Motel Call (740)245-5326 .r_L_.VlSIDCK_.I r Satellite system ·2 recei11ers, 2 remotes , $100. Diamond pierced earrings, 1/5, 1/4, 1/3 carats $70 each. Zenith VCR wlreniote $30 . (740)245-5601 loaYO measage. Nice 2br Apartment located in Point Pleasant Aetridge!K itchen Range furnisl'lad . Forced Air Gas Heat' & AC . W/0 Hook up $300/month, $200/deposit. (304)675-7628 r BUDDING SlJPI'LIE'i Pennington Show Pigs Sale, Saturday, April 8, 2006 C "7:00pm., Pike County Fairground, Plkelon, Ohio. 120 HD selected Barrows & Gilts Hamps, Yorks & Exotic crosses. Excellent s9t of show pigs. For mOI"e information web site: www.pen · ni ngton showpigs.com . Phone (740)226-3711 farm . -r I t Downtown Office Space· 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 room Office· $225/mo.; ~ room suite $250/mo Security deposit required You pay utilitieS. All spaces very riice . Elevator . .Call • (740)446·3644 for appointment. I R \ ' " l 'f IR I \ IIC )\ io F ~ Prn FOR.SALE "For sale or trade for equal va'!ue, African Gray and Gendaeconyer. Both talk. can (740)2~6-8185 . Pomeranian puppies. FJrst -shots and wormed $1505250. Andy Yoder 1032.SA 141, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Aeg .Great Dane puppies, 8 weeks old,. Harlequin Merle, $400.00· and 600.00, 740-585-2408. White CKC 'Register Toy PoOdle 10 Weeks Old : Shots and Wormed , $400.00. can 740-3786525. Come see our gas sa\lers 2001 & 2002 Cavaliers, 1998 & 1999 Geo Metros, 1996 & 1999 Sunflres, 2001 Hyundal, 2000 Neon. Others In stock, our tow prices a're listed on the cars. 3 months/3,000 mile warranty. 328. Jackson Pike, See Cftrt Stover or· Rodney Cook at Cook Motors (740)446-0103. Appliance Load · Trait/Load Max T\ railers· Goosenecks/ Dumps / Utilities. Carmichael Equipmenl (740)4462412. ·.warehouse in Henderson, WV. Preowned Applicanes slarting . at $75 & up all under have Warranty, ·also Household Misc. Items 1999 GMC. w!extended cab, loaded, 305 engine, automatic, 67,000 miles, good clean, solid truck, e)Ccellent Condition, $8,500 080. (740)441-1014 . LLMNiocK up 2 male pygmy goats very friendly. Born Jan. 2006. $40 each. (740)1141-1590. Farmhouse dinning . table 35x60 ,. hunter green & light oak 6 matching chairs $200 lor all. 4 pc. bedroom suit makes lull or queen bed, night· stand, chest, double dresser, headboard, $250. (740)4.:6-9315. Refrigerator, white, $125; Whirlpool wa$her, white, '$95; dryer, white, $95; Fridge, like new, $175. The Appliance Store, 76 Vine St. Gallipolis (740)446· 7100. . "I Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 heifers. Excellent breedIng, Slate Run Farm. See www.slalerunfar m.com , (740)288-5395. 96 Chevy SIO, Ext Cab. auto 4cyl , air condition, . Tauno cover, candy apple red.' Runs good, . clean ~ white pin stripe ~00 .900 miles $3,500 (304)6757475 I ' Pure bred Angus bulls (4 yrs old) Horse, cart & harness. Oak gun Cabinet. (740)446-4410 .. 98 ·Dodge 1500 Quad CB!b. 4WO, loaded, $6,850 negoliable. (740)44&,1905 or (304 )4,12-4845. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS iN THE CLASSIFIED$ • ' I I • EIP. I unified, pro-democracy meaaage am~ promoting are freedom crucial roInternationally. our goal of POWER WASHING LAWN CARE Mowing- T ree f II I r' 'I )l,lf(•', Homes- Decks· Driveways • Equipment -. Degreasing- Boats- G11 II Ill( (740) 992-2804 1 j[ 23 =hlne 57 South 1• 4• l>teTIHG IS JVST A. ~ £:>~.,~.-- 1----- (740)992-4100 i· Tti~ PATti ~~ OF FtAST ." 1 - choy 4 NNW , oppoa~e 7 Scoop out tt~SISTAHC.E. -~[ n .. WELL, WMICM ONE IS rf, LOWEEZY -· "'AWFULEST,. SOMEHOW OR OThLER, , . IT'S BOTH !! , - -·--1 "GOOD-MEARTE]),.? GOOD-HEARTED WOMAN THAT All types ol roolfng: ~S?u~f.~4 Chuck (740) 949·.1405 Wolfe EVER LIVED !! ' ,.' Owner' _~:J!:'Lct!::~19!:L~ THE BORN LOSER • New H~mes • Additions • Remodeling STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL . CONTRACTING. • Prompt & quality work ··· 5UII.EL.'I',Tf.\~fi\~T BE'""' II\~~ TO il\~P..,I>PLE: Licensed Home Builder ~ D?\~1-\M-1 MaT~ 11-\E:. c'l'£? (740) 992-0496 wv • Affordable·Rates ··References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" 740-742·2293 JONES' 26 Years Experience BUDGET TRANSMIS· SIONS, Double bolted. All types. (740)245·5677 or 740 645-7400 Free Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ·i PEANUTS CARPENTER SERVICE MaiURHOMEN Wf.IEN CATCI-IERS GET " fliT Wtnt TOO MAN'i FOUL SALLS,TIIEV 6ET A LITTLE WEIRD.. '' T~·UN65 FALL YOUNG'S CAMPERS& ;!fiE CENTER I-IOLD" Room Addition• & · 1998 Jayco Eagle camper, 28ft. ·E)Ccellent condition. $8,000. (740)446-3438. Aamodallng New Garagaa El.ctrlcal & Plumbing RoofiAg & Gutter• VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decka WVD36725 1999 Trail·lite Bantam Flyer, 17', fully loaded, asking $6,500, (740)9492109 V .C. YOUNG Ill 992 621S 2000 Coachman Prospera 36'. 5th ·wheel, three· slideouts, tully loaded, garaged, excellent •condi~ tlon, Mason 304-1739112. P<llllf'!O) 2'J V'f',ltS lo ll . ' ()h>r 29670 BMhan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 • 740·949-2217 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional tlletime guarantee. Local relerences lurnished . E~ab ti shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44S-0870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ·Advertise · in this space . for s54 per month N9w . to the area" Casto Contracting. 18 yrs experi ence. Dependable, honest, affordable rates . Call (740)446-0308. ROBERT BISSEll CDNSTRUCDDI ,I •.NewHomes Buy or selL Riverine · Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526. . Russ Moore, owner. SUNSHINE CLUB.. ~ a ~» li! Cornerstone . Construction . l;'ainl ing • Doors • w: rdO W!i • Dc~.:k!i •• Siding • Roofing • Room Aditinns • Remodeling · WV 038992 • Plumbing • Electrical 7..0-~67:-0e.t.l OH 382.« , • AfCO llslic Ceili ng 740-33tr3412 ' -economy Beef $8.25 . ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $U5 Why Drive Anywhere'Eise? GARFIElD Shade River AG'Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740.985·383t FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space -740·416·5547 .. l} CKP6H'J•• • QRIZZWELLS ' . . Now Avalhible At . Scorpion Tradors 740-912·1611 BAUM LUMBER .. 3. Pass P~s • •. - - -- - ---·------- --- =" IU.P · 1t~RI&Li &1-\A~t:.-mt ~II.\T6, ~­ O&VIOU,L'Y ! ASKt.D H£1t ~ ~~ 6¢9 00.1<\~i ,.."'~~ ... \i'~ JU5i L\l<.i. A~MAt\ 1tJ CW.~t "\'\--t ~ll~'J!Ci Dlniisen 10 Circulta 13 Lineage 19 G~lcal 2t ---·-- - -- · - -· touch 41 Aaaall 42 Flood reelduea units 24 Fuaa word 25 "Gallivant 26 Nautral shade 27 Whloper loudly 28 Long woy oH 29 Dftert terrain 31 Condor counting . helps to eliminate "misplayed' , cards . In this ·deal , you (Soutll) open one spade after three passes. A moment later, you are in four spades. West leads the club ace, cashes the club king, and continues with tho club queen. How would you play from there? North has elghllosors, so makes a th reespade game-invitational limit raise. (If you and your partner use Reverse Drury, you would use ~ here. In Drury, if the opener begins with one of a major and the responder, a passed harid, bids two clubs , he is showing at least three-card major-suit support and a maximum pass.) You ruff tho third club, draw trumps, and cash your four diamond tricks, discarding two hearts from the boord. Then, with your contract or the line, you lead a hoar!, \'(est playing low. Do you finesse dummy's jack or go up wrth the king? Wtry? West had nine points in clubs. II he also had the hear! ace, he would have opened tho bidding. So. call lor dummy's jack. Do not forget that when an opponent fails lo open the bidding, he probably has fewer than 12 high-card points and no long suit. The point is counting! 43 PDQ 44 JazzyHome 46 Scorch 47 Gal pooped out . 48 . Mall out 51 SurpriHd yelps By Bernice Bede Oaol Your bank account Is likely to be much fatter by the time you reach •your birthday next year because of the numerous moneY·making successes you'lr have In , the months ahe8.d . Oo your best to make II grow even further. . ARIES (March 21-April t9) - Today _you could be very much on the mind of someone wtth whom you have strong emotional · ties. Slhe wants to do something nice for you. Sfhe will haVe your best Interests at • heart. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your biggerthan-lila Ideas will ha11e more chances of success than your lesser·ones. If you have to make a choice, go lor the whole nine yards Instead of small, minor gains. GEMINI (May 21-June 20~ -This ·could be One of those rare fortunate days wh'e n things that affect your materlaf atlalrs are, likely to come off in ways that could prove to be way beyond your expectations . CANCER (June 21·July 22)- You should be rather lucky today, provided you sUck to your own Ideas and plana. Do not give way to something else another has In mind. Proceed ·with your game of action. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} - If your focua Is targeted strictly on the end results and not deflected on side Issues, you should have no problem achieving something commercially meaningful to you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - In order to Influence a tatge organization to your · cause today, single out the key people who support you. They will serve as springboards to success. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Things look extremely fortunate for you today where your occupation and/or finances are concernEtd. Don't let anything benefiCia! slip through your fingers from indifference or tear. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Something Important you'11e been trying to conceptualize w!lt come easter tor you If you keep the boarder picture In mind . Smaller pieces wm tall Into place onca the outline Is perceived. · ' "" SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -You will benefit In some manner from contlden· tlal Information passed onto you, but It will be Important yqu keep what Is tOld to you secret You'll lOse the edga If you tip your . hand . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Your rhost valuable asset today 1s your ability to make e11eryone with whom you' ll be · involvt!ld fee! apec,iaL The reason 11 works so well Is because you'll be sincere. and mean It AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) - You're likely to be luckier than uaual today In copIng with matters that can advance or enhance your career objecttves. Don't let thla golden opportunity tllp by without attempting to IOCirt big. PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) -What and whom you know wlll'provldt an enormoua telgt ovtr peraona whO might ttltmpl to compttt agalnat you. Don't bt htaltant CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebfity C!pller cryptograms are aaaleil f{om qoolallons by l!rlrJUt people. pest n1 present Eaclllenef in the Ciphef stands for anott'llf. Today's clue: Wequsls H " YWHOH SJEH XOH XCWBOJNRN XJOCSXFHN, NVXA ·KSXZJRJO __.__ DC BFSA FX~BEBK PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I was only in lhe majors two montlls bolorel got a raise . Tho minimum went up."- Bob Uecker (Catcher in tile Wryj ':~~:::~' ~@"R~1A-~t.tfs· WOII · lAIII - - - - - - ~~~~~ ~, ClAY I. '0\UN - - - - - - 0 lttouono• ~ttrJ o' the .lour JCrombled words b• ~ Jo form four limplt word1. I TYASAR I A R ME L "I believe," granny.mused, "!hat people "00 get a cooling 1 J J I' 1 I off period just have more time' r 4~:~ . . . . t SODL~R '11 ,111 e Q " Comolol~ " ' chucklo Quoted fil ling in 1he missing words you dovalop f•om lltp No. 3 below. by PRINI NUM!ER!O tEii!RS IN THESE SQUARES ti g7;':~;~\~ l!li!RS -' 0 I I I I I I I I. SCRAM-.eTS ~NSWIRS 1113/01 Fusion - Poily - Hence - Mentor - YOU NEED l"m very fond of an ()ld Proverb. It reads: "Want less. Then you will discover you have mere lhan· YOU NEED." ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ----~------· VWXV , U W J S H V W H A X 0 H J F R BY J B F.. " ~IF\'1-l\.l~l. . ' ---·- ---- --···--·------- grldder 39 Ganlle r..lgh~ St. Rt. 124 'Chester 985-3301 I 33 -Plaines 35 OUIIIt 36 Feliciano or Ferrer 38 Oakland Las Vegas . This week, we are studying how declarer can help his cause by counting the opponents' high-card points. Sometimes this count is facilitated by an opposing bid, sometimes by a pass. And carefully ) I ActorGulnness 9 Ms. about fully ualng tlthtr whtn ntedld. ~ LA~i 61\R\.~\i:l-lt> "'bLP K 1 BAUM Llii\IBER ·Complete Remodeling . Stop &Compare ·. kcsidentll\1 • Commercial • General Conlractlng "Taki11g The Sti11g Out Of Hard Work!" · Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with .:iOhp & 40hp Kubota Engines • Garages · 1 ADVERTISE IN THIS · SPACE FOR .SS4 PER MONTH [ljo••ri~<IIL(' Hill's Self Storage Pass PasS ~ne~.Ap~l5,2006 "'! Rip! . 740-992-6971 East Pass . 'lbur "'llrrllttll!! : \t~ Rtf! f~ ~liP! ACCESSORIDl Pass Pass North 8 tooth eroooers -24 Sport venue 58 Ruby 27 Redhaeds' tints DOWN 30 Soh shoes 3t French 1 Bigwines· theory 32 Currant 2 Ersalz rage buttar 34 GoH aeore 3 Ukralna' s 35 Sudden capital rush 4 Everest 36 Wyman of · guide old fllma 5 Paris river 37 Wall paint· 6 Corn unit lngs 7 Kindly ~Graph BIG NATE David Lewis Pas~ t 5 society col· ~1\stro­ call Gaty Stanley . Auro PAiml & 8 6 52 · great • 12 Chairperson t 4 Lonchftter of fllma ·"When considering 'What's in a ncime?' I Ask· why wei rei and lake so hard I A foolish bid or misplayed card I II beloved bridge is simply a game.' Ted Lane Miller, ~ SNUFFY'S MAW IS . COMIN' TO VISIT ! ! SHE'S TH' MOST AWFULEST www.tiDI"INaoa ..keabbieb-)"- Ad FREE ESTIMATES M,4TTttt OF BARNEY . Hardwood cablneirfAiid FurnHure and SOns New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout • The points point to the point FOLI-OW//II(i ~i (740) 5 17·6883 Chuck i! ? 10873 9 6 A K J 9" 6 52 West ~ ~~~~~~~~~r~ <5~fWlY§ H.L. Wrhaset . • Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both FRANK & EARNEST experience Ed Dill/owner !:U:"~Sl!:WI!:!!::l..~~u: •• 3 Opening lead: "' A J e ff S t e lh em- Owne1 '87 model Bass Tracker, 70 horse Mercury, excellent condition, $2500, , 740 992-5349 2003 Jayco Eagle 34' 5th wheel w/sllde out. New condition, $22,000 OBO. (740)339-0218 . • • 7 2 • K Q J 10 'i'111' ', <1\.V! • llo J 9 Campers- Truck s- Deck Fertiliz ation· planting· staining or painting · Mulching Special rates for Truck ing CuJnpanies 2003 Hondo XA-70 Dirl bike, like new. $900 firm (304)675-3842 . South umn word 16 Blarney . Stone sHe 17 Tide type 18 Rule 20 Boonies 22 Unaaal, to a • ? 6 . 8 7 532 ,foAKQ7 Modlrrcetiona to thl!. and other media provide the WOf1d with a TRI - STATE mOBILE POWER WASH flnO LAWn CARE Trimming · A eration- Ro.c.kJn g _ chair $25 .00; com puler 'CfSS't< "$.25; chest ... $25; 2 bookshelves, excel· lent condition $75 each; console TV $75. Phone (740)441 -0988. • ~ I I THIS COMIC l:fAS BEEN EDITED AND REVISED BY THE DEI1AR:TMEN1r..l '--'-,--c"--: OF HOMELAND MEDIA F~EEDOM 2DYII 304-615-2451 ·II l( 1 l ) \ 1I " . only Complete roe Care ACE TREE SERVICE 20yrs: exp. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. Owner Insured Free Eat. 2002 yellow HarleyOavidson Classic. Chromed upl 13,000mi D , etachable windshield/rear seat back· rest. Garage Kept.. $15,900. 304-773-5379. Chopper Style Mini Bike, · black 2 cycle engin~. nice. $500 negotiable (304)675382~ · 96 Buick La Sabre 97,000 mi., needs body work and radiator, new tires, battery, brakes and -ralors, $1,500 OBO. (740)446-9632. Parking Lots • Ball Courfs • Private Roads • Drivew~ys •. Streets • · Pla'ygrou{lds , Estimates Self-Storage" 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra ·Classic. Loaded, E:.:c'ellent condition, 29,000 total miles. Price $13,500. Call 740-9492217 until7 pm. 1994 ford Esoor1 LX 5 spd. ab_ out 140,000 miles. Needs enQina. $800 obo. (740)339-2356 . 93 FOrd Tempo. 4 'cylinder, n.1ns good, new brakes, $1,000 llrm. (740)4462817. "Middleporfs . 04 Dyne Sup~r Glide, fuei injected, serrla red , lots ol chrome , 2,400 miles. beautiful bike. garage kept . Call Mon-Frl am (740)446-9416, weekend & evenings (740)4 41 · 1724. $4,000. (740)645-06213. ,., 40 Technique 41 College degree• . 42 Beach near Loa Angeleo 45 Rafoet 49 Drew on 50 Thorny blossom 52 Ruth oH 53 Swede'e neighbor 54 Pasture grazort 55 Queen Aleta't aon 56 Ship's North CH-tt-06 .. Q 10 8 5 • KJ 94 • A 4 "'104 3 East West MONTY St:rvlte· 99 Harley Fat J?oY, 9 ,40Q ml)es, lo1s of Chi'ome and extras .. (740)446-9954. Deville 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992-6635 Licensed & lnsu~d Over 30 years 1993 Q'ood shape, • SEAL COATING •PATCHING l4hr Emergency 89 Honda Goldwing w/trailer, Scyl ., 45,000 miles, 11ery good shape, well maintained, co11er, e11.tra lights and chrome, ~7,150.. (740)441-5540. Cadll!a.,c MilllEn SElF STIRAIE ... 39 Parachute water 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee L1mlted. Good condi tion: tow mileage , $9,800. (740)245 -5757 or (7 40)339-0885, No 1966 Ford Thunderb ird Con\1. 390 ' 4 barrel. PS, PB, PW, .'POL, new top, white with red Interior. $9,500 080. (740)286: 3281. 2001 Blazer LT '· 4x4, 9 1,OOOml, loaded, New Onstar, Goodyears, Leather, All Power, $7,500. (740)245-9245, (740)367 ' 0624. I \H\1 '-I 1'1'1 !I . _, ,\I I \ 1 '-. I !H h ANn~ NEA Crossword Puzzle t t Boxing . FORSALE speed, alr, $3;300 080. Call (740)256-12~3. ' 1995 Ford Probe 5 speed, 4 cylinder, sky blue, well kept. (3041675 -2289 For sale: Coon&retrie\ler pups, $200 male .$150 female . Call . daytime (740)388-9166, e11enings (740)388-8960. Responsible N.C. hunter wants to lease 100-200 acres tor 2006 deer Sf!ason. phi 336-581-3932 anytime r The Daily Sentinel • Page BS. Phillip Alder 2 apartme nts for rent. Racine, Ohio (short drivp .. Thompsons Appliance & from power plant) Deposit required , no pets. Repalr-675-7388. For Sale, (740)992-5174 or re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrlger· (740)441-0110. ators, gas and electric 2br. Pt. Pleasant upstairs. ranges, · air co;tdltioners, Kitchen Furnished. $300 ·and wringer washers. Will month + utilities & deposit: do repairs on major brands (304)675-7783 in shop or your ~orne . Beautiful2 bedroom apart· ment in country, beautiful setting, laundry room & appliances included, 11ery clean. $400/mo. (814)5957773 or 1-800.798-4686. • www.mydailysentlnel.com ACROSS 4x4 2005 Harley Davidson EteC1ra Glide. Black- lots of ox1ras S16,000. (740)4466389. 64,000 miles, CKC Jack Russell Terrier puppies $125. Call (740)256-1652. Family with steady income wants to rent a 2·3 bed· room house Or mobile home .in t~e Mason County area . Prefer within half em hour from Pt. Pfeasant. W9 have 2 well behaved, short haired, housebroken dogs .that would never be left una11ended. (304)882· 2813 or email at 1m: jandjoks@ peooleoc,com FORSALE 03 Dodge Neon 4 cyl. 5 Beautiful 6wks, full -blooded Norwegian Elkhound puppies. 1st shot by vet, 1 male, 6 femals,.. $75/each. (740)388·8128. a, Auros $5001 Police tm poundSI Cars from $500. For listIngs 800-391 -522i ext. 3901 AKC Lab pupple!r wormed, 1St shots, 'papers, Get someone you love a puppy for Easter. $150 (304) 875-7652 • Retail and office space available in downtown Point Pleasant, $500Jmonth, next to ~Courthouse. Contact Julie t polntpleasant_comm_rent or al @yahoo.conl (703)528·06 17. GRAIN Very good mixed hay. Square bales. Carmichael Equipment (740)446· 2412. Pole Barn .30x50x12 feet painted metal. slider, free delivery. Only $7,595. (937 )7 18 -1471. www. n a tlo r.1 wid epol ebarns.com · ' mRRmT HAY& Lafge "round bales Qf hay for sale, S1 0. Cal! or (740)446-6566 (740)645-4146. Block, brick, sewer pipes, . windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wlnlers , Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. SPACE starting at .99t & (304)675-7999 Help Wanted Extedicare Healt.h Services, Inc. the leading operator of skilled nursing facilities, is searching for an experienced Registeted Dietitian to provide clinical nutritional assessments and care plans to our diverse patient pop.ulation. This is a multi·facllity that would require coverage in the following SE Ohio areas: Woodsfield, Marietta, Gallipolis and Pomeroy. The · ideal candidate will have experience with general long-term care .and skilled facility dOcumentation systems and be -proactive in pr0viding education to staff, residents, and families. We offer excellent wages and benefits .. send your resume an<! cover. letter to: Tanya Batche, Area Director of Nutritional Services E-Mail:' tbatchce@ axtendlcare.com Fax: 414-908-7395 Extendlcaer ,Health Services, inc. Is an. equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace dlveralty. Pageant gown , TiHany apple green, size 8, factory purchase $395, perfect condltk>n, beaded, yellow, pink, blue, green, peach, white, clear, 5 tayer bell skirt, 36 inch bust, 26 Inch waist, 59 Inch full length, strapless bodice. $250 080. (740)446-3720 leave message. lion. L Tuesday, April 4, 2006 ALlEYOOP Beglsterded Dietitian NEW AND USED STEEL St~ Beam&, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Rat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Orlveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap MetaJs Open Monday, ~ Tuesd8y, Wednesday & ffiday, Sam4:30pm. Cloeed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Brand new 2BA apts. on Bob McCormk:k Ad. Call tot details (740)441-0194 or (140)441-1184 fiiJO { BRIDGE BEAUTIFUL APART· AIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wes1Wood Drive from S3« to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. EQual Housing Opponunlly. 1 bedroom apt. All utilities & _ cable iRcluded. $400/month In Crown City. Ca11(740)256-8q2. Modern 1 bedroom ~pt. (740)446-0390. ( r~ 1 and 2 bedroom apart · ment s, furnished and un lur,nisbe.d ~-· security deposit re'quired , no pets, 74G-992-2218 1800 sq . ft .. apt.llat, overlooks city park, 3rd floor, 4 fps, 2 full bths. deck, historically remodeled; cfltrl ale $750. G. Smith (740)645-2890. ' www.mydallysentinol.com Mobile nome shes for up to 16x80 in Country Homes. (740)385-4019. Nice 2 Bd. Am . 14X72 in Syracuse, New Carpet pay utilities·, $400.00 plus Deposit, (740)992·7680 .. __________ I ___,_ ------- - .. �' ., . ' Page 86' • The Daily Sentinet Bengals sign DT Adams CINCINNATI (AP) -· The Cincinnati Bengals' signed defensive tackle Sam Adams, an unrestricted free agent, to a three-year contract Monday. · Financial tenns of. the deal were not disclosed. The 6-foot-4, 335-pound Adams earned three Pro Bow I selections in the last six years. He was the No. 8 overall. pick' in the I994draft by Seattle, and played six seasons for the Seahawks before signing as an unrestricted free a ~ e · Jt with Baltimore in 2000. · Adams· earned his first Pro Bowl berth while starting every game for the Super Bowl chainpion Ravens. He played" one more season in Baltimore before going to Oakland for the 2002 season. He spe'nt the last three seasons in Buffalo. Adams staned the first eight games last season for Buffalo before suffering an ankle injury. That limited him to six games with one start in the season's second half. ' Adams has 436 tackles and 42 sacks in 179 career games. ·Also Monday, the Bengals signed 6-foot-6, 320-pound offensive lineman Scott Kooistra. a · restricted free ageni, to a one-year contract. Kooistra is a three-year veteran who played 15 games last season fqr Cincinnati, starting one. Fiorncial tenns of Koo1stra's deal were not disclosed. Amazon.com jumps the .gun on NCAA cha~ps SEATTLE (AP) -· College basketball fans may have been surprised to turn on their computers Monday mommg and find an e-mail from Aniazon.com Inc. proclaiming. "UCLA Wins." The online retailer mistakenly sent the e-mail to cus~ tomers ahead of the NCAA championship game Monday night between the Flonda Gators and th.e UCLA Brums. The body of the e-tnail the message included "Congratulations (placeholder for winning team)," and went on to offer cus.tomers the chance to purchase an NCAA cap and other goods. "I don't know if we had some Bruins who were wishful thinking," Amazon.com spokeswoman Patty Smith said, adding, "Clearly, it was a mistake." inside presence, and Noah was certainly that. "Defens ively, be's just long," Afflalo said. "You from PageBl know, he has · the ability to change shots if he :s ·not "Big Baby" Davis in the blocking them. He plays with semifinals and allowwg a a 1ot of energy." total of 90 points in the last His tina! block came with two games. Florida, though. about 5 minutes left after the was just too much to handle. Bruins had cut a 20-point The Gators ran to a double- deficit to 12. Hollins tried to digit lead early and staved off take it strong as a last-gasp ·every UCLA run. . effort to get back in the game. 'Noah capped it off with a Noah stuffed . the ·shot, monster dunk with I :09 'left. grabbed the rebound . and When the buzzer sounded, he stood there calmly waiting lay flat on his back at half- for things to Clear. · court and let the confetti rain About two minutes later, on him. His teammates were Florida was back · up by 16 in a pile a few feet away and and those Gator chomps were Donovan was sharing hugs starting in earnest all around with his longtime .assistant the RCA Dome. Anthony Grant. · UCLA had all the history The Oators won this . by behind .il. and a pretty good taking it right to UCLA early. team, to boot The Bruins just looking ·inside to Noah, . didn:t have enough. Farmar, Brewer, Horford and senior who chose UCLA over Adrian Moss. Unafraid to Florida, was their only scormake the extra pass, even in in-g threat. He finished with traffic down low, they fin - 18 points, His backcourt ished with 21 assists, eight by mate, Aftlalo, finished with point guard Taurean Green. I0, but was shut out in the More impressively. 10 came first half, while tliis game from their frontcourt. ' was getting away. It couldn't have been what Florida is still 10 titles UCLA coach Ben Howland behind UCLA. but this was expected after Florida's 73- one that should quiet the 58 win over George Masm1 in diehards who said it couldn't the semis, a game-the Gators be done in Gainesville. won from outside and, that Donovan did it while his Humphrey ended early in the old coach at Providence, second with three straight 3s. Rick Pitino, watched from The scrappy Humphrey, the stands, wearing an orange . the lone junior in a starting tie. It was Pitino, now at ' lineup full of sophomores, · Loui sville, ..who 12 years ago did the honors again in · this urged Donovan not to take one, spotting · up for open the Florida job, fearing the look ~ against a collapsing commitment simply wasn' t defense _early in the second there. He wasn 't alone. Not half. even Florida's previous His first 3. 80 seconds into coach, Lon Kruger, said the the half, gave Florida a 39-25 Gators could sustain in baslead and forced . Howland to the way they did in call timeout. A sloppy offen- ketball football -. and Kruger had sive possession ensued, then taken them to the Final Four Humphrey came back with a few years earlier. . another 3. · Turns out, th!M'e'·s plenty of After Ryan Hollins' dunk', money, talent and support to one of the few easy baskets make Florida's "other" profor ,the Bruins, Brewer hit a 3 · run. to make it 45-27 ·and prompt gram "I said Billy, 'They don't 'yet another Bruins TO. . · have any players. If the AD There was no strategy to isn't patient, be a death, stop Noah. The 6-foot-11 for- trap for you,"'it'll Pitino said. ward dunked. swatted shots The patience paid off. and dominated the game. "He coached almost -the much like his dad did during perfect game tonight, offenhis magical run to the French sively and defensively," Open.title in 19&3. '· said. c Noah shot 7' for-9 ·and ·also Pi tino It wasn't hard with · this had three as!j.ists and a steaL group of players. · · When it was over, the kid ran Humphrey ended up with ·to the stands to try to lind his I 0 3-pointers during this . family. "I'm so happy," Yannick Final Four and found ~imself for·most of them. Noah said, wipi ng away tears open Horford had seven from beh(nd his sun(llasses . . rebounds and two blocks, and "I'm so happy for htm. but Brewer had seven rebounds, a:t so for all of his friends. They deserve it It's a beauti- four assisis' and three steals. Moss, the only senior on · ful story." the roster, had nine points Noah had five blocks by . halftime, already one better and six · rebounds off the , .than . the NCAA champi- bench, almost all in the first • onship ~arne record set by half. Four years ago, he was Arizona s Loren Woods in considered a star . of the 2001, and he finished with 29 for the tournament. shattering future. lnstea!l, he was. really . a very nice piece of a bigger Woods' record by five. Noah altered plenty of puzzle - a puzzle Donovar shots, too - enough that put together. · UCLA big men Hollins, "Our faculty rep said to me Lorenzo Mata and Luc before the game that when Richard Mbah a Moute ¥oU start with something looked covered underneath from scratch and you build it . even when they weren' t. up to win a championship, That's what happens when that's something special," you're facing an intimidating Donovan said. Florida ' ' . .. . Tuesday, April4, 2006 · Opening day Bonds ~oubles on first pitch as season starts BY RONALD BLUM PRE~S Jimmy Rollins waited for his last at-bat to keep the hitting streak alive. Barry Bonds didn 't wait for anything. Rollins was 0-for-3 with a · sacrifice fly before dou ·bling in the eighth inning of the Philadelphia Phillies' 13-5 loss to St. Louis on Monday. He extended his hitting streak to 37 games, 19 shy of Joe DiM~ggio's record . "I've been waiting five or six months, sol didn 't mind waiting," Rollins said. " It was good to get the first game out of the way." DiMaggio holds the record streak for both a single season and over two seasons. Rollins can only g(l after the latter mark. "Records are meant to be broken and it's good to have an oP.portunity to chase them,' Rollins said. "But I'm more focused on how we do as a team." Bonds, who's chasing a certain record him self, jumped on the first pitch he saw on opening day, doubling to deep center field against Jake Peavy in San Diego. The San Francisco Giants star's hit fell about 20 feet short of ·home run No. 709 and bounced over the fence for a ground-rule double. He needs seven · homers to pass Babe Ruth for second place and 48 to break Hank Aaron's record . · · Bonds went 1-for-4 in the Giants' 6-1 loss to San Diego. Mike Piazza home, red in his ' first game with the Padres. A day after the Chicago White Sox beat Clev!!land I 0-4 . in a rain-interrupted game that ended at 2: I 0 a.m. EDT, 26 of the 30 major league teams played their openers . The last two teams get going Tuesday, AP photo San Fran'cisco Giants' Barry Bonds tosses a plastic syringe, thrown to him by a,fan. to a security guard as he returns to the dugout following the eighth inning of the Giants' 6-lloss ~o the San Diego Padres in a baseball game. Monday in San Diego. when Minnesota plays ai Toronto . Kenny Rogers . combined with two relievers on a fourhitter., Chris Shelton homered twice and Jim Leyland won hi s first game as the Tigers' manager. 3-1 at. the Kansas City Royal s. Curt ·Schilling looked a lot like his old self in his fir&t opening-day start in seven years, helping the Boston Red Sox win 7-3 at the Texas Rangers. And Billy Wagner got a save in his New York Mets' debut , a 3-2 win over the visiting Washington Nationals . . Wagner ran from the bullpen to the mound at Shea Stadium·as Metallica's "Enter Sandman" played, th e same theme song Mariano Rivera uses across tDil'n at Yankee Stadium. . • "I was so nervous they could have shot fire rockets b~hind me, I wouldn 't have known," Wagner said. At the Reds' home opener, George w..Bush became the first sitting president to throw a ~eremonial pitch in Cincinnati. The ball to catcher Jason LaRue was high and to the third-base side of the plate; but Bush called it "my best pitch, whi.ch was kind of a slow ball." A little later, Matt Murton homered in a five-run first inning and Todd Walker singled home a pair of runs in a seven-run sixtli as the Cubs romped 16-7. Chicago scored a club-record, 16 runs in its opener for the second year in a row and the Cubs stretched their opening· game . winning st reak to four. The Reds hadn ' t given so many opening-day runs since a .24-6 loss to Louisville in 1877. Leyland, who replaced Alan Trammell after last season, acknowledged more than a few jitters as he managed in the major leagues for the first ti'me since he quit the Colorado Rockies inl999. · "It's your heart, blowing out of your shirt, that's what it is," the 61-year-old sa1d, . putting his hand inside h1s Jersey and flapping it for emphasi s·. "Nobody's calm in that situ'ation. They may say they are. They may look calm , but their heart's pounding." At Arlington, Schilling said he was still Strong a(ter a 117-pitch outing in which he walked one and allowed only one extra-base hit in seven inning s, a two -run homer by Hank Blalock in ·the sixth inning. His velocity was in the mid,-90s at time s. Schilling started last season the disabled list 'after surgery to repair the tendon in his right ankle that hampered him during the 2004 playoffs and World Series. Schilling brui sed that ankle after coming back and went on the DL another 2 1/2 months before returning as a closer. He went 8-8 with nine saves and .a 5.69 ERA more than two runs above hi ;;, career mark. Kenji Johjima, in the first start by a Japane se catcher in the major leagues, homered in the fifth inning as the Seattle Mariners lost to the visiting Los Angeles Angels 5-4. Also in the AL, Baltimore beat visiti1ig Tampa Bay 9-6 and the New York Yankees played . at Oakland. In the NL. Milwaukee beat visiting Pittsburgh 5-2, Colorado defeated visiting . Arizona 3-2 in II innings; Atlanta won I ):)0 at the Los · Angeles Dodgers and NL champion Houston · opened with a 1-0 win over the visiting Florida in Joe Gir(lrdi's first game as the Marlins' manager. ' 4-H.Camp c~unselors pre1,1are for summer program, A2 • ASSOCIATED ' ' www.mydailysentineLcom MLB ·r oundup - ' T~sk force SPORTS I • Meigs fares well at Early Bird invite. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYOAtLYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -A site in Lebanon Township was identified Thesday as one of two "best locations in Ohio" for the· billion-dollar, zero-emissions FutureGen power plant, proposed by the U.S. Departmept of Energy. The Ohio FutureGen l'ask Force announced the selection of the Meigs County site and a location in Thscarawas County as the two sites it will submit to the.Energy Department and the FutureGen Industrial · Alliance . ' Marchers recall King, encourage awareness of .Voting Rights Act, A6 selects Meigs; Thscarawas FutureGen sites for consideration. Eight ·other states, including Illinois and Texas, are also competing for the project, and a decision could be made later this year as to where the plant v;ill be located. Carol Zimmerman, a spokesman for the Ohio FutureGen Task Force, said officials visited seven Ohio sites, but determined the Meigs and Tuscamwas County sites were deemed most suitable when considering a request for proposals issue,d by the federal government. · 'The RFP was very specific about certain requirements, especially relating to ground of feet underground, rather than water supplies, public access into the air. FutureGen will proand geological features, and the duce 275 megawatts ·of electrictwo sites selected simply met ity, create more than 1,000 con. those requiremen!s the best," struction jobs and another I 00 Zimmerman said. full,time research and facility Meigs County Commissioner jobs once operational. It is also Mick Davenport identified the expected to spark spin-off Meigs County site as a private- research projectS wherever it is ly-owned property in Lebanon located. Township, but did not di&close Athens and Meigs County the land owner. • officials have joined together to When operational, the promote the Meigs County site, FutureGen coal-tired prototype . although an Athens County site will be the cleanest fossil fuel · was also proposed but rejected fired power plant in the wor)d. lt by the task force. Economic calls for emissions from the . development and elected offiplant to be released thousands cials in the two counties hope the proximity of Ohio University and its coal research center to an Ohio River location will serv~ to attract the plant here. . The FutureGen project is the third power plant under consideration for construction in Meigs County. American Electric Power expects a decision Wednesday on ,its proposal to recover costs associated with a $1 . billion !GCC clean-coal plant in Lebanon Township, and American Municipal Power- . Ohio plans to construct. a simiJar $1 billion facility in Letart Township. Taft signs FutureGen legislation 8v BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM. POMEROY - Ohio Gov. Bob Taft signed House Bill 440 on Tuesday, allowing the expenditure of $1 million -in state funds to help attract the FutureGen power plant to one of two Ohio sites. Also yesterday, the Ohio FutureGen ·Task Force announced it · has se lected sites in Meigs and Thscarawas Counties as the two best sites in the st'ate for the plant (See related story). -OBITUARIES Page AS . • Hawthonie Murphy • Edith Hall • Nellie Par1<er • Victor Wood • Kathleen Weaver At least seven other states are also competing for the $1 billion clean-coal, zero emissions power plant a'nd research facility. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Aibany, sponsored the bill with State Senator Joy Padgett, R-Coshocton. · It passed the Senate on Friday, and received unanimous support in both chambers, · to Carol according Zimmerman. a spokesman for the Ohio Air Quality Please see Taft,,AS ' INslot:-~~ ' • ..• ' ; tl~~ . . • - ! '\··', ·~".(r~' man eams promotion, See .Page A2 . . ' ' , Sandra Lewis attended the Ohio State University's awards reception where women athletes who lettered in sports prior to 1975 were <:~warded Varsity 0 letters. At the reception she displayed a poster of memories of the Ladybucks varsity softball. THREE 'MEIGS 'NATIVES AMONG HONOREES AT OSU. schools • and retroactively received them in March . . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM award varsity letters to OSU Goodwin, daughter of. Mr. women athletes who compel- and Mrs. George Hackett, for, . POMEROY - Three for- ed before 1975, the year Title inerly of Middleport and now mer residents · of Meigs IX banning sex discrimina- residing in Pickerington, . letCounty who graduated from tion in schools went into tered in field hockey, 1971 Ohio State University before effeci for all univerSity ath- 72. After graduating from 1975 were among the female letes. Ohio State University, athletes recently awarded In a recent reception before Goodwin · attended Capital OSU Varsity 0 letters. · OSU's home women's bas- University Law School for They are Linda Hackett ketball game against Illinois, her juris doctorate degree . Goodwin of West · Palm about -HO women who com- She is a domestic relation'!: Beacl1, Fla.; Pat Price Jordan peted before 1975 in a sport attorney in West Palm Beach, of Tennessee, and· Sandra that ca-rries varsity status Fla. Le.wis of Belpre. received a certificate from the , Jordan, daughter of the More than 30 years ago uniyersity and were honored Maxine Price Fultz of women · .athletes did not • during nalftime ceremonies. Pomeroy, lettered .in basketreceive a varsity letter but Each woman was present- ball. 1964-65; and .sandra instead got · a certificate ed a Varsity "0" pin. a recog- Lewis. daughter of Jack B. although they qualified for a nition long in coming. The and Mary M . Lewis, letter and would have wp)11en who chose to · pur- Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, received one had the ·chase jackets with an .actual lettered in both softball and University awarded the.m to · chenille fabric letter - the field hoc.key, 1972-74. women. recognizable block "0" that Lewis who now resides in Tliis year Ohio State decid- appears on men's and ed to follow the lead of other women's . var&ity jackets -. Ple11e see OSU, A5 · ' • Quilt in Chester benefit auction. See Page A2 ' • UMW members hear about Earth Day. See Page A2 • • Scripps Howard Foundation gives $15 million to OU. SeePageA3 ~ Circle set membership record. See Page AS WEATIIER BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Southern Super Star S~arch Detallo 0n P~&e A6 INDEX ' ' 2 SECnONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 82-4 Comics ' Dear Abby Editorials ' Obituaries • _ Sports ' Bs A3 • A4 As B Section A6 Weather @ aoo6 Ohio Valley Publlshing Co. 'I . . 'r ' Tonight the creme de Ia creme of student performers will be competing ·in Southern Elementary's Super Star Search . The performance begins at 6 p,m. tonight at the elementary school with 16 acts pertorming throughout the student run pr09u,ctlon. These top 16 wQn their respective categories in last month's prelimi' nary round of the school's star search . 'Tonight's finale also features an appearance · by the Southern High School Band 's Drumllne for the ·song, "We're All In This Tog~ther." Beth Ser&ent/photo Beth Sorgent/plloto Thanks to local Relay For Life dol,lars the Meigs County Cancer Resource Center' officially opened yesterday . inside the Mulberry Community Center. Cancer survivor (front row from left) Rhonda Cullums held the ribbon while Rae and Ferman Moore did the official cutting of that ribbon next to Relay for Life Co-Chairperson Joann Crisp, Meigs ACS Taskforce Member Courtney Sirri and representing M4lberry Community Center I·p,.,;,,h Nurse Lenora Leifheit. Also pictured were. well wishers from the community and Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. ·Meigs Cancer Resource Center opens BY BETH SERGENT Of course money isn't BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCoM everything and the center also opened due in part to 'volunPOMEROY -Yesterday t~ers. cooperation with the the doors to the Meigs Countx American Cancer Society Cancer Resource Center offi- (ACS) anti the. Mulberry cially opened to the public· not Community Ce nt er which because of a large anonymous donated a home to the Meigs donation but because of local County Cancer Resource Relay , .For Life dollars that Center. ·· . were raised and kept in the ·· Please see Cancer, AS county. Chaner Racine ...... Bv BEnt SERGENT was not pleased With the length BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTtNELCOM of that agreement or with the fact that village offices are RACINE - Representatives charged a "business rate" for from Charter Communications the internet service it uses. and Cebridge Connections (the Racine negotiated free Gable company that is buying Charter for village buildings prior to the out) made a visit to Racine intnxluction 'of the internet and Council this week to discuss the Hill feit this should also be procorporate acquisition . vided to the village at a reduced Racine has a 30 year fran- rate. chise contract with Charter Peter . Brown, Cebridj!C Communications that end~ in director of.opemtions, told H1ll 2014 which means the agree- as soon as tl1e sale of Charter ment was originally signed in Communications is complete, 1984 with another company. Ple•se see Racine. AS Mayor l Scott Hill said he ' � 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 4, 2006 barber bott murphy zwilling