https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4de0883958c1fcf10b20a868e25d9fd6.pdf 72b2ed4cccda092711cc4a811960834e PDF Text Text '' ' Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydaiJyset~tit~el.com Wedlle!iday, Aprilt2, 2006 - Devils survive Panthers Red Devils rally past Point Pl~t, 7-6 BY I.ARRY CRIJM LCRUMOM'IDAILYREGISTER.COM GALLIPOLIS - With the game locked up 13-13, Gallia Academy slugger Luke Haislop smashed a two-out, two-run homerun to push the Blue Devils to their fifth straight win · 15·13 over Chesapeake 1\Jesday evening in Gallipolis. Haislop's homer, his lhird of the season, came with two outs and two strikes and broke up a deadlock to give Gallia Academy the victory. It was the founh home run of the game, as Shaphen Robinson, Austin • .King and Brad Caudill each went yard during the contest. · Gallia Academy posted 15 · hits in the game, led by a pair of hits including the game win. ning homerun by Haislop, Man Mooney who went 2-for-5 with two RBis, Justin Saunders who had a single and double, King who went 2-for-3 with three RBls and Robinson v. ho accounted for three RBis, while going 2-for-2 at the plate. . Caudill hammered two hits with a double and a homer, Shawn Thompson had a hit, David Rumley had · two RBis with a single and Chris Miller smashed a double. · Pitcher Greg Russell posted the victory on the mound, while Caudill got the start followed by Haislop who had one strikeout in two innings of relief. The Blue Devils also had five errors in the two run win, a seasOn high. · Chesapeake came up a nickel short of the Blue and White on hits with 10, led by Kyle.Rase who went 2-for-3· with two Eastern fromPageBl · third on a passed ball Wilfong's sac bunt plated her to make it 3-1. ·. The Lady Eagle's. scored another in the third to pull to -within a run thanks to a successful squeeze play bunt by Snyder. . • The back-and-forth battle continued in the fourth. Fulks hit into a fielder's choice that 'plated a run, then Eastern answered with two runs in :the home half to knot the score at four apiece. Both teams also scored a single run in the si~th inning. For South Gallia, Justina Taylor walked and worked her way around the bases until Fulks ' infield single knocked in a score to make it 5-4 in the Rebels' advantage. Two South Gallia errors RBls and Kersten Harris who had a hit and three RB Is. Harris also grabbed the loss, pitching Bv POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Ravenswood's baseball team did not come to Point Pleasant in tuxedos Tuesday, but by the time the evening was finished, the Red Dl\vils were putting on the Ritz. As in Brandon Ritz. Ritz went 3-for-4, drove in four RBls, scored three times and -hit two homers including a game-winning three-run shot in the seventh - to help guide Ravenswood to a 7-6 comeback victory over the Big Blacks. RHS was down to its final out and trailed 6-4, but a walk and a single bro.ught Ritz to the plate as the goahead run. The clean-up hitter drove a 1-0 · fastball from Point reliever Ashton Jones over Bryan wafteralphoto the left field wall, securing Point Pleasant pitcher Ashton Jones,• right, delivers a pitch during the seventh inning of the guests fourth victory of Tuesday's contest against Ravenswood. the season. · PPHS, which trailed 3-0 runs. Casto went three allowed Rit.z to score for a 1- test at three. . ' After a passed ball allowed through three-plus innings, innings and surrendered four o lead. scored two runs in each of the hits and two earned runs ip Brown led off · the RHS Wroten to get to third, Jones third with a single, then hit a sacrifice fly to left for fourth .and . fifth frames to the no-decision. take a 4-3 lead. The Big Blacks managed advanced to second base on a Point's first lead of the game The Red Devils responded to outhit the guests 10-9 passed ball. Chris Johnson at 4-3. · overall, but stranded five run- singled in Brown and the Red · Mullins tied by tying the contest at •lOUr tn d ·the &arne ' torh on base. RHS left only Devils led 2-0 . . · . · Ravenswoo the top of the sixt h , but ners · m · t 1e d s1xtd Point's Justin Cullen hit a four runners on base. The first batter Jones faced when Mulltns smg e an two-out, two-run homer ·in Dewey Wroten, Chris in relief during the fourth later scored on an error. the bottom half of that iiming Casey and Brando n Warner frame was Ritz, and. he blast- · With two outs inc· the bot• with two . ed a sol~ shot off of the tom of the sixth, ast9 sm. nt Pleasant led Pol to set-up the dramatic con" d th ah d elusion. hits apiece, while Jones, scoreboard in right field for a gle to put e ·go- ea run . Cullen, Casto and John 3-0 lead. on at first with RHS starter Dusty Mu11 tns C Cullen 11 • headed · worked seven innings in Wamsley provided the other . Point finally got on the to the plate. u en s ensumg Picking up the winning deci- safeties for the home team. scoreboard in its half of the home run went over the left sion, allowing 10 hits, four Cullen and Wroten each fourth when Wroten and tield fence. earned runs and a walk. scored twice in the loss. Jones had back-to-hack hits Point Pleasant returns to Mullins also had six strike- Mullins was the only other 'to lead off the inning. action today when it travels Wroten scored on a passed to Huntington to take on St. outs in the complete game Red Devil with a ·multi-hit effort. effort, going 2-for-4 and ball to cut the lead to 3-1. Joe's. Game time· is schedJones, who was credited scoring once. Four others had then Warner delivered a dou: uled for 4;30 p.m. with the loss, car(le in during one hit apiece. . ble that scored Jones and RAVENSWOOD 7, POINT P~EASANT 6 the fourth in relief of Point After a scoreless first trimmed the deficit to one. . Ravenswood 011 101 s -7 g 2 starter James Casto: . . inning, Ravenswood struck Cullen reached safely on, Point Pleasant · ooo 222 o ~ s 101 Jones fanned four and in the second when Ritz led an error to lead off the fifth, g:::~. ~~~\~~ ~~~.~~~) ;~~~~~-i~':':; walked two in his four off with a single. Mpllins sin- then scored when an error WP - Mullins. LP - Jones. HA: A ~ . OVer tO th'Ifd one a11OWed "' Ritz, sovonth fourth innklg, in'nings Of WOrk, allowing gled RliZ •~roten t0 reac h' SeC- Brandon Brandon Al1z, Inning, nobody 1wo on. on. pp five hits and · four earned · batter later, then a passed ball ond safely and tied the con- -Justin Cullen. slldh 1nn1 1111• one on. GALLIA 15, CHESAPEAKE 13 ·Chesapeake 213 033 1 - 13 10 1 G.'ACSdemy 031 072 2 - 15 .15 5 Cory Metllax, P.J. Rase (4th) , Kersten Harris (6th) and Brian Huff. Brad Caudill, · • Luke Haislop (5th), Greg Russell (7th) and Haistop, David Rumely (5th) and Halslop {7th). WP - Russell. LP - Harris. HR: GA - Shciphen Robinson (2), seoond Inning, nobody on. Austin King (2), third inning, , nobody on. Brad CaudiU (2), fifth inning, nobody on. Luke Halstop, sevenlh Inning, one on . · helped Eastern pull even in the bottom half of the frame, as White led off the· inning with a walk and scored the tying run to send the game into the seventh all square. Eastern starting and winning pitcher Danielle Carroll worked out of a jam in the iop of the seventh· -· giving her Lady Eagles the opportunity to win it in their final atbat. Carroll went all seven · innings, allowing five hits striking out six. Her counterpart, Fulks, also·went the distance and took the loss. She fanned four batters and also walked four. Eastern plays host to ' Waterford today. South Gallia is at Vinton County on Thursday. q - CHJCAGO (AP) - Here's Edwin Encarnacion hit his an outing made easier by all four solo homers in the first · what Bronson Arroyo has tirst career . grand slam and the run support. HI: shut down four innings," Cubs manager shown the Cincinnati Reds Austin Keams followed with the Cubs and ended their Dusty Baker said. since joining them less than a another homer, both off Will three-game winning streak, Rusch (0-2) also yielded month ago: He can beat the Ohman in the sixth. allowing six hits. two homers last week to the Chicago Cubs and he can hit "He's got more homers than "Luckily for us we just got "' Reds in an 8-6 loss. He gave home runs off Glendon Rusch. Wily Mo already," punn said more balls in the air than they up five hits, four of them Arroyo, with no homers in of Arroyo, who was traded did," Arroyo said. "These homers, and four runs in five !lis tirst six major league sea- from the Red Sox on March guys can do enough damage innings. . · sons, hit his second off Rusch 20 for Wily Mo Pena. .·on their own but 1 guess if I "If the elements play \hat in six days Tuesday, one of six "He's got a good swing.. can help out the cauS(l, I'll much into effect as today, look long balls by the Reds as they That's impressive. He's shown k~ll doing it. lf the ~ill.d is~ !)le way Arroyo threw the routed the Cubs 9-2 on a me two tools so far." blowing out, we have a team bail. He threw seven ·shutout windy day at Wrigley Field. Arroyo who hit his first th~t can put up some runs. innings on the 'same mound "I ~ot lucky again. Just keep homer si~e high ~hool off That gives c?n~?ence to the and sam~ fi~ld !iS ,I did," Rusch swd. I dtdn t make hacking," Arroyo said after Rusch on April 5 at Great . starttng p1tchmg. throwing seven shutout American Ball Park, connectDerrek Lee, who just signed good pitches." innings and hitting a ball over ed for the Reds' third of the a $65 million, five-year conOhman didn't either He the left-tield bleachers that . game leading off the third. tract ~ doubled in Chicago's couldn't get a batter out in the landed on Waveland Avenue. Arroyo's homer last week was first run in the eighth .off sixth. ''I · really just couldn't his first hit since 2001. reliever Chris Hammond. Leading 4-0, the Reds believe where the pitch was · "I don't have anything for . Mich_ael Barrett homered m loaded the bases .when Cubs because it was almost identi- you," Rusch said, unable to the mnth. thud baseman Ararms cal to last time .... I was a little explain how he could give Jl)l With the wi':ld blowing out Ramirez and sh~top Ronny surprised," he added. "I knew two homers to the same prev1- at I 7 .mph, Gnffey connected Cedeno had a rmx up and let the wind was going out, l got ously light-hitting pitcher in on a long solo shot off Rusch Griffey's wind-blown pop fall it good like I did last time. I less than a week. "He took two in the fust, his secoll:d of th~ for a ~ingl~ in short left, Rich figured, that it wasn't going to pitches and hit them good. season and 538th ofh1s career. Aunha smgled and Dunn land.anywhere in the park." . Other than .that there is il.oth· Dunn hit an even.longer one in w~lked ..Encarnacion followed Adam Dunn hit a pair of ing l can say." the second, a drive. to ~enter. w1th h1~ grand ~lam and solo shots and Ken Griffey Jr. Arroyo (2-0) alsb pitched He connected agam m the Keams hit .the Reds fifth solo and Arroyo had one each off well iri beating Chicago for fourth. . shot of the day as the. boos RuSch in the first four iimings. the secOnd time in two starts, "It's the first time I've seen poured down. · 55 5 Eastern 011 201 1 - 6 57 NBd Fulks and Laura Gwinn. Oanielle carroll an~ Hannah Pratt. W -Carroll. L - Fulks.' Teaford. Wahama is scheduled to return to action this evening from Page 81 when the White Falcons host Buffalo in a 5 p.m. contest with Southern putting its the quick 2-0 advantage. sparkling 9-1 record on the The visitors made it 4-0 in · line against a tough Federal :the third with another two run jnning on a base on balls to Hocking nine in a 5 p.m. start Pat Johnson, a stolen base, a at the Stewart, Ohio diasingle by Riffle and another mond. · safety by Crouch. ·SOUTHER14 6, WAHAMA '2 WHS btoke up the shutout Sou1hern 202 02P 0 - 6 10 1 with a ~ingle tally in the Wahama 000 101 D - 2 9 1 fourth after Kamerqn Sayre Chapman and Marnhout. Sayre and -' singled and scored .on a t\I(O Stafford. WP- Chapman LP • Sayre out base hit by Veazy. Southern made it 6-1 with its third two run uprising of the night in the tifth.Johnson singled and scored on Riffle's three base blast with Cntuch lofting a sacritice fly to center to give the Tornadoes a 6l edge. ·Wahama closed to within four with a single run in its half of the sixth after Cody Herdman smacked a two out single and scored. on Veazy's double to make it a 6-2 affair. . Chapman gave up two hits in the Falcons fmal plate appearance in the seventh, but escaped unscathed after inducing a fielders' choice and a fly out to conclude the contest and preserve the Tornadoes. ninth win of the . season. Pick one up today at a senior . White Falcon hitters on the · day included Nathan Damm center, library, or PAR MAR Store with three singles in three ' in the water 9n!y. tries with Veazy stroking a single and a double to chase home both WHS runs. Brandon Fowler, Kameron '_Sayre, Cody Herdman apd Keith Pearson added a single .apiece for Wahama. • Southern received a single and a triple from Riffle, two· COnducted by. BROOKMAR,INC. . singles by Crouch, ·a three ....... 417 Grand Par1< Drive, Vienna, WV 25105 base hit · from Mamhout, a double off the bat of For more information, please visit Chapman an~ a single each www.c8healthprojact.org_ 1-304-865-4205 from Josh Pape, Pat Johnson, Nick Buck and Darin Shines re .ca HEALTH • • • • • App01111111enl••• · TH·IS RE! affected districts CS HEALTH l»llC)JI:CT ~ ~f\oollcl ~ ~ • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ol~hllltl~llldtolo(JCI!1111"41 1-800-551-7658 . CBH~ PROJE8H 'llll :H.siJ .\Y , .\I'RIL r ;~ . :! onb ;;o <'I- :'II I S • \ 'ol. :;.;. '\ o . lh<J • ladY Marauders blast Belpre. BY BETH see Page 81 SERGENT BSERGENT(IJlMYOAILYSENTiNEL.COM POMEROY Test results on the drinking.water in Pomeroy taken after a ,new Dupont-financed C8 water filtration system went online in february show traces of C8 are now below detectable levels. "Below detectable levels" means if any trace of C8 is now in the drinking water the amounts are so small there is Demolition of block.set forApril27 BY BRIAN no number to quantify it, this the water system before ihe Village new filtration · system went according to Administrator John Anderson · online, those levels were who relayed the test results "barely detectable." . "The ne"i filters have reported to him by Exygen Research this week. . taken what very small lev~l Exygen Research of State of C8 there was and made it. College, ·Pa. is an indepen- • even smaller, to the point dent research ~acility located where the best equipment on near Penn State University. earth cap' t detect it," The village of Pomeroy Anderson said. does not have the equipment · Up until recently the to test for C8. · . United· States Environmental Anderson said. although Protection Agency (EPA) had levels of C8 were detected in not required local water sys- . .., ' ' INSIDE ., ·· • Acting. speaker says he will convene Iraqi · parliament to pressure . talks on n~w government. See Page A2 • .New director named for Holzer Assisted LMng. See Page A3 • Best losers honored. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Holy Week service calendar. See Page A5 ·• 'Freedom From Smoking' classes for , pregnant women set. · See Page A& • • States wamed : about failing to Cf,>mply with election law. See Page A& • Seminar offered on businesS development. flee Page_A~ !. r· I ~ !t :u. I, I It ~r ·i : ~ . •. WEATHER B~anl. Reed/~ot Block, "' Pomeroy mayor clarifies proposed. .mcreases salary . . BY Bmt SERGENT •' BSERGENT~MYDAiLYSENTiNEL.COM l'OMEROY - Proposed salary increases. for village supervi,sors have become a' sticking point between some council members and Mayor ·John . MusSer, the · latter of which wished to clarify the amounts proposed for the chief of police and village Details on P.,. A8 administrator positions as reported in Monday's edition of The Daily Senti~tel. · At Monday's regular session of Pomeroy Village Council, Councilman Shawn 2 SECrtONS ·- 16 PAGEB Ainott passed out a spread A3 sheet listing expenditures and Calendars increases to the village's B4-6 ' 2005-06 budgets. Classifi.\!ds The spf\llld sheet also de notComics B7 · ed a $6,000 salary incrrase for A.., , the chief of police position Dear Abby ~ and a $10,000 salary mcrease for the village, administrator. EditoriaJs A4 · These fi~ures were reported·in Monday s story in The Daily Places to go BB Sentinel in regards to the proposed pay raises. Sports Yesterday Arnott clarified B Section the $10,000 figure that was Weather A6 listed on the spread sheet as .INDEX @ aoo6 Ohio Volley Pu&Uahlnl Ce. I , ---·--- PIHH ' " Slle,Y. "' 1 MHS .inducts 11 . '· BY CHARLENE stud~nts Please see ce filters, AS announces many filled with valu. able and fun prizes, will be up for grabs at the annual Middleport Easter Egg Hunt, set for 1 p.m. Sunday at General Hartinger Parll. The Middleport Fire Department sponsors the annual event, collects the priz!)s and fills the eggs. The Easter Bunny, pictured here with two prize bicycles to be given away, will visit personally with children under 2. Those 3-12 will hunt by age groups. Firefighters Tyler . French, Adam Sparks, .Jacob Davis and Clay Stone are pictured placing gold dollars In some of the eggs. Food prizes, soft drinkS, candy, CaSh, . . savings bonds, and. other treats await. J. REED Once the water is inside ihe first tank, 99 _ percerit of organic materials, including · C8 are trapped by the filter, then the water is pumped into the second or "polishing tank" where any reammg organic material · is filtered. After the water is filtered through both tanks i.t is pumped back into the . plan) for final processing and ready for 3,000 customers. Byer-Hill 2,300 Easter eggs, MIDDLEPORT The demolition of thtee con-. demned buildings on the upper block of North Sec.ond Avenue is set for April 27, Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said Wednesday. Ianarelli owns the center building in a block of three condemned in December. Another, damaged by · ftre in September, is owned by R~x and Brenda Darst. The buili.ling on the comer of North Second Avenue and Mill Street is owned b)l Lenny Tennant. lannarelli said Jeffers Excavating has agreed to down the buildings on April 27, the day after the 90-day · deadline for repair or demoli. tion issued on a fourth building oh the block, owned by Jack Carsey. The owners of the three buildings will sliare the cost of deinolitiol1, Iannarelli said, and the lots are to be cleared and seeded ·once demolition is complete. The buildings were due to be demolished in March, but property owners and Building Inspector Randall Mullins determined they could not be torn down until Carsey's building could be condemned and the 90-day period for its repair had passed. PIHH - terns to test for C8 though Anderson said the EPA now requires the water be tested for it quarterly. . When the C8 filtration system initially · went online Anderson explained how the new filters functioned. The drinking water is tirst . treated in the water treatment · plant with the . normal processes then pumped outside into not one but two of the tanks thai house the C8 filters. · Easter Egg ·Hunt BREED@MYDAiLYSENTiNEL.COM • " " " ·""d"ih"· nln w i " " " .L.atest tests prove C8 filters working in Pomeroy SPORTS Cubs' pitching hibernates against Reds, 9-2 EASTERN &, S GALL1A 5 210 101 BRYAN WALTERS At the Movies: 'Take the Lead,' BS B\YALTERS.MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 1.2 innings with one strikeout, while Cory Methax got the start with two strikeouts in three innings and P.J. Rase who fanned one in two innings of wolt:. The Panthers grabbed the early lead in the contest, going up 3-0 before Gallia Academy tied things up in the bottom half of the second inning including a solo homer by Robinson. Chesapeake then added three more runs in the third, with the Devils posting one more on a · solo shot by King to give the visitors a narrow 64 lead. After lull in the fourth with little ·action, Gallia Academy finally pulled ahead, trumping Chesapeake's· three run fifth imling with seven runs of its own including a solo smash by Miller, giving the home squad a narrow 11-9 win. The Panthers then added three inore runs in the sixth and one more in the seventh, while Gallia Academy put up two in the bottom half 9f the sixth to knot the game up at 13. Gallia Academy will now travel til face Logan 5 p.m. today with hopes of extending the Blue Devil winning streak to six. S.Gallia Immigration march and rally draws hundreds, A6 candidacy STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY .- Mary T. Byer-Hill has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for Meigs County Auditor.. · Byer-Hill · is a 13-year employee of the auditor's office. Her duties include handling receipts, issuing .purchase and orders issuing checks for all county offices. She also has the Mary responsibility .Byer-HIII of tracking various county offices' budgets and appropriations to insure all departments stay within their allocations, Byer-Hill said. She is a graduate of Southern High · School and the University of . Rio Grande where she received her business degree in office management and procedures. Her other studies included 'accounting, business law and governmental c'omputer accounting. . A lifelong resident of Meigs '· County, she is a member of Heath United Methodist Church and is church treasurer. She is an active member of the Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star # 134 and Racine Fire Department Auxiliary. "With the possibility of new construction, coal mines and power plants coming to Meigs County, experience in the auditor's office will be an asset to the county in this time of potential growth," Byer-Hill said. · "Making the right decisions .will be critical for Meigs County if the county is to car.italize on this development.' Byer-Hill is the daughter of Robert and Donna Byer of Syracuse, formerly of Middleport. She is married to , Racine Mayor Soctt Hill. They have a daughter, Molly Ann. into ·National Honor.Society HOEFUCH HOEFliCHIII>MYDAiLYSENTiNEL.COM POMEROY - In an impressive ceremony at a Meigs High School assembly Wednesday morning, II Mei~s High School juniors were · inducted into the NatiOnal Honor Society. . Included in the group were Dan Bookman, Valerie Carpenter, Cory Dill, Dane Eichinger, Sarah Ingle, Kayla Grover, Keilah Jacks, Sarah Lantz, David Pooler, Dru Reed, 'and Krysta Stitt. The tapping of the inductees took place following . the ceremony which opened with a processional of . the current meml)ers including Miranda Beha, president; Josh Kennedy, vice president; Taryn Lentes. secretary; and Chris VanReeth, treasurer, and Travis Butcher, Samantha Cole, Car\ta Gardnef, Brittney Jacks, Nathan Jeffers, Jake Kennedy, Meghan Leslie, Kayla McCarthy, Autumn McLaughlin, Whitney Thoene, Jake Venoy arid ]osh Venoy. The offic~rs presented the principles of the . Cha--h/~0 National Honot Society - scholarship, service. Inducted into the National Honor Society Wednesday ,at Meigs High character and leadership -· lighting candles for · School were left to right. seated, Dan Bookman, Valerie Carpenter, Cory each one. As each of the students .was tapped for Dill, Dane Eichinger, Sarah Ingle, and standing, Kayla Grover, Keilah Jacks, Sarah Lantz, David Pooler, Dru Reed, and Krys.ta Stitt. Plun - MH~. AS ' �.. . ' ' NATION • .WORLD .The Daily S!mtinel BY VANESSA ARRINGTON '-SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq - Key Shiite politicians cast doubt Wednesday on a· plan to convene parliament next week, saying they still have not decided whether to replace theil: candidate for prime minister to break a deadlock over · forming a new government. Four more American soldiers were killed in Iraq, the U.S. military said as the U.S. death toll for the month surpaSsed the total for all of March. More than 40 Iraqis also died, including at least 22 in a car bo!Dbing near a Shiite · mosque nonheast of Baghdad. Parliament Speaker Adnan Pachachi, a Sunni Arab, said ai a nationally televised press conference that he would call parliament into session Monday to push forward efforts to form a new govern·ment, which have been snarled for weeks over who will serve as prime minister. "It is my duty to the Iraqi people in order to preserve the credibility of the democra\ic process," Pachachi said. Iraqi v01ers chose the 275member assembly Dec. 15, but the legislature met briefly · only once last month because the country's ethnically and religiously based parties have not agreed on a new government of national unity. Thlks stalled after Sunnis .and Kurds refused to accept AP Photo Iraqi police guard a road as U.S. soldiers in an Abrams tank drive past Wednesdey in Tal Afar 420 kilometers (260 miles) northwest of Baghdad, · l,raq. Roadside bbmbs killed three American soldiers in Iraq Wednesday, and the U.S. military repor ted the death of a fourth soldier from a "non-battle injury" at an army base north of Baghdad. the Shiite nominee, Prirne discussing what to do for Pachachi said Shiite politi·Minister Ibrahim a:I-Jaafari, to weeks but cannot' decide. cians -told him ~hey hoped to head the new government, lil!l'!'l"'!.......ll!llll!'!l'l~llll!llll!'l'~ which must be approved by parliament. . The Shiite alliance of seven parties has th~ biggest bloc of members in the assembly, but needs support from other factions to install a government. Shiite officials have been PageA2 . Thursday, April13, have the break the deadlock in time for Monday's session. 'There are indications that cause us to be optimistic that · an agreement will be reached on all the stiCking points regarding forming a national unity government," the former foreign minister said. But key Shiite leaders said a session was unlikely until they decjded who gets top posts, including prime minister. "Things don't look good right now," said Ridha Jawad Taqi, a leading figure in the biggest Shiite party. "We cannot go to parliament if there's no agreement" on key posts, including the presidency. Shiites get to nominate the prime minister because they are the largest bloc, but the ·presidency, parliament speaker and some Cabinet posts are · to go to different, religious and ethnic groups. . "If we haven't reached · an agreement, what will we do in this session?" asked Haidar al-Obaidi, a senior official in al-Jaafari's Dawa party. Another Shiite lawmaker, Khaled al-Attiyah, said that 2006 OHIO (french City VALLEY kUque &: Cra.ft .Mall • • • • DEAR ABBY: "Andrew" and I have been dating for · about five years. We met just out of high school, when we were both young and still finding ourselves. But I have noticed that over the years, as we have ~wn and established our identities, we have become complete opposites. !first, our religious beliefs: Andrew and I were both raised Catholic. He hasn't practiced in years. When we met, I was going through a stage where I · wasn 't really practicing my religion either. But as I continued through college, I realized l needed religion back in my life and began going to church. I am now active in the church, and my religious and spiritual beliefs 3f!! important to me. Andrew, on the other hand, has no desire to go back and even says h,e has become an atheist. Then there's our families: Andrew's family is very freespirited. Not only .are they opinionated and outspoken, they curse and . talk about everything and anything. In contrast, my family is very reserved, well-mannered and gentle. We even pray before meals. Needless to say, our farnilies do not mesh well and have had little contact ·I like chocolate; Andrew likes vanilla. I like rnerry'gorounds; he likes roller-coasters. l like winter; he likes summer. I'm a worrier; he's carefree. I'm early; he's late. You name it - we're opJ\(Jsites. It maY. have made for an exciting rela- FREE 20 Ttchniul Support lnttant Messag~ • kfti!Jl your buddy fiaU 10 e--malladclreases with Webmalll CuBtom S1art Page- news, weather & lf(lrel ( t!~P ':6Xfaster0 JUSIIJ more . Sign Up.D!'llnel www.LCM:al~ . com Call Today & Savel Dear Abby , tionsh.ip when we were younger, but now that we're talking marriage and children, I don't see how this will work. Our core values are too different. 1 really do care for Andrew, and we have fun together, but is there any hope for the future? - POLAR OPPOSITES, CHADDS · FORD, PA DEAR POLAR OPPOSITES: Not with the negative mind-set you have displayed in your letter. Not once did you indicate that you are willing to fight for a future 'with this man. Unless you can figure out what you still have in common, I see little hope for a future with Andrew. The last thing either of you needs is to march down the aisle to the strains of "Let's Callllie Whole Thing Off." · DEAR ABBY: I am at my wit's end with my husband, and I don't know what to do. It seems like lately he is finding fault with my kids over stupid stuff - especially my soonto-be 13-yei!C-old son. Mind you, my husband is not abusive - but lately, every time my son forgets to do *ffome Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets for Children *Antiques for the Antique lover Our 18,000 square foOt 1tore offert thou11nd1 of glttl for the entire temlly. .' ,............. IQIIIIIA"' O.Wpelll, 08 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • Hair ~'" &. Makeup • Nail C.\re • Helix Cuts • Facial$&. Waxing • Massage • Body Wraps • Spa Packages • Chemical Peels • Mlcr<xlerm Abrasions $7.99 · 10 Wings $3 .00 Ihurtilllo:· Halt Cl1•cken Dinner $ 5.99 Erl.d.IY - Platters $~ . 99 l>Aillrlllll! · Cllicken & Alb Dmner ' 316 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45fil1 $9.50 l>l!ru!IY · Pork Choo Dinner 1 pc . $5.99 2 pc·. S7.. 99 ~It&t MQfL:ilf..J 1.am- I Rill ~ 11ft · I pl'!l (740) 446·2933 Hours' - M·F IOa·m-Ciose · I JOB fArrlRN AVl ~All/POi IS, 011 4~631 ._. Powell's FOODFAIR WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICESr IIIII BINGO •• Pllllll hlrv Frllllll I 1111111 1111111 124 HtQHLAND AVE. 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' . ... . o something, he threatens that he is going to kill him, yells that he's no.longer my son's father until he straightens up, and on · one occa,ion, he. slammed my son into a walL I'm scared to death. I don't want my kids hurt (I have a 9year-dd 'son and a 6-year-old daughter as well), and I love my husband dearly, but I can't take ·this much longer. He has never acted this way before. So what could be the problem?TRYING TO UNDERSTAND IN MICHIGAN DEAR TRYING TO UNDERSTAND: Your husband may be depressed, using drugs, stressed out at work or mentally ilL I don't blame you for being seriously concerned, · because whatever the cause, he · is losing control·. You say· he· "isn't abusive," and yet the · incident' you have described concerning your 13 ~year-old are examples of verbal and physical abuse. The best advice I can offer ·you is to get your husband to a doctor for a thorough examination - and a referral to a psychotherapist for evaluation. Because his change in behavior is recent, he could be in trou· ble. · Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. COOLVILLE tom Scyoc was named weekly best weight-loss winner at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter · #OH 2013, Coolville. · There were 24 members present. March perfect attendance winner was LaChresia Bogardus. Certificates were presented to Myrtle · Alkire, Patty Gabriel and Charlotte Norton for reaching half-way to their weight-loss goals. Joan Cole was recognized for her upcoming birthday. Area Recognition Days will be held June 16-'17 at Kings Island Resort near CinCinnati. During that weekend Sandee Wright will be participating in the KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) graduation ceremony and Connie Rankin will be celebrating her third year in the Century Club, whose members have lost at least 100 pounds. .The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church, Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6: 15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. GALLIPOLIS - 'Diane Camden, RN,CHPN has been named director of nursing at the Holzer Assisted Living facility in Gallipolis. . Camden has 15 years of nursing experience in longtetm care and nine years experience in hospice. Prior to her arrival at Holzer Assisted Living, she was the director of nursing at Heartland Hospice in Portsmouth for four years. Camden graduated from the Practical Nursing Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center in 1987, ·and received her RN diploma in 1996 at Hocking College in Nelsonville. Her job duties at Holzer Assisted Living will consist of monthly assessments on residents, determining care levels for residents, and supervising and scheduling PageA3 Thursday, Aprilt3, "I truly love workinr, for Holzer Assisted Living, ' she commented. "I ·have a passkin for working in long term care and the geriatric population. The staff at Holzer Assisted Living is phenomenal and I .am excited to be a part of the Holzer team." Camden is from Rio Grande, and currently resides in Cadmus. She has two daughters, Kate Haney, the head pharmacy tech at Holzer · Family Pharinacy in Gallipolis, and Leslie McGuire, a homemaker. She also·has two granddaughters. · Holzer Assisted Living focuses on providing a homelike environment with nursing care as needed. The facil ity offers services anp support that assist their q:sidents tn living as ipde~ndent as possible, s~~ocli as bathing, dressing ~ medication adminis!ration. ~ ProwHo be apart~~ : · ·. youtUfe... . Sllbicrl'& ~~ •'992-21.55 . ' 2006 Community Calendar Publi~ meetings Thursday, April13 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, rescheduled regular session, 7 p.m., village halL Saturday, April IS CHESHIRE Ninth District meeting of the Disabled American Veterans, at 28051 S.R. 7, Cheshire, halL lunch at noon, meeting at I p.m. Choir of Hobe Sound, Fla. at the Danville Holiness Church, · • S.R. 325, Danville, 7 p.m. Choir is directed by Mark · Going. · RUTLAND - Revival ser- · vices at the Emmanuel · Apostolic Tabernacle, Loop · ' Road, Rurland , Thursday · through Saturday. Speakers, · 7:30 p.m. Thursday and : Friday, and 2 p.m. Saturday, Robert E. Davis, .· . Wheelersburg; II a.m. Friday, Bud Tingle, Madisonville, · . Ky.; and II .a.m. Saturday, : f. Charles Birchfield, Point · Pleasant, W. Va. ' Monday, April17 Tuesday, April 18 ATHENS Southeast RACINE - , Syracuse Ohio • Woodland · Interest Racine Regional Sewer Distri9t Board of Trustees, . group, 5:30 p.m. at ihe Tim regular meeting, 6 p.m., Worga residence near Athens, For directirons call 593-8555. Racine Municipal Building. Woinga is a retired ODNR wildlife biologist Everyone Wednesday, April 19 CHESHIRE - Board of wel<;ome . . POMEROY - Pomeroy Directors .of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, · chapte · 186, order of Eastern Star, at the hall in Chseter. noon, Cheshire office. . Friday, April 14 Mick initiation to be held. POMEROY -' Stations of Refreshments. the,Cross, noon;·Sacred Heart · Church, with participation by" members of the Meigs County : Ministerial Association. · Wednesday, April 12 Saturday, April IS RUTLAND -Paul E. POMEROY Meigs POMEROY - Easter egg Taylor Memorial Good Friday : County Board of Health meet- hunt, 12 noon, Laurel Cliff Hymn Sing, 7 p.m., Rutland : ing, 5 p.m., conference room, Free Methodist Church. Rain FreewiU Baptist Church, with . Meigs County Health or shine. The Gracemen, Forgiven Four, Department PORTLAND ·- Easter egg Rief Herman, White Oak TUPPERS PLAINS hunt at I p.m. at the Portand Quartet: Refreshments follow. : Eastern Athletic Boosters, 6 Community Center for chilp.m. Election of 2006-07 offi- dren I to 12 years of age. Sunday, Apri116 cers ..Parents urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE MIDDLEPORT - Brenda Easter egg hunt, 2 p.m. , Phalin and Amanda Musser : Thursday, April 13 Harrisonville· Fire Station, will sing at 6:30 p.m. at. CHESTER - Shade River sponsored by Scipio Fire Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the Department Open to 12 and Middleport Church of the . Nazarene. Refreshments fol- . hall. Refreshments. under. low. , , POMEROY' - Alpha Iota Masters will meet at II :30 Sunday, Aprill6 a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran MIDDLEPORT - Annual Church. Carolyn Grueser and Easter egg hunt sponsored by Jean Powell will be hostesses. Middleport Volunteer Fire · Monday, April 17 TUPPERS PLAINS - · Department, I p.m., General SYRACUSE , - · Meigs VFW f.ost 9052, 7 p.m. at the Hartinger Park. 2,300 Easter County TB clinic staff at hall. Nomination of officers eggs to be included. Prizes. Syracuse Volunteer Fire will take place: Meal ·at 6:30 Open to the public. Department, . 5-6 p.m., and p.m. returning on Wednesday to read tests. Saturday, April IS SALEM CENTER - Star . Thursday, April 13 Grange #77~ fun night and NELSONVILLE - Gospel potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Aprill6 April 16 is the final day to pur- sing, 7 p.m. at the Nelsonville POMEROY Pauline ": chase Grange Banquet tickets High School featuring Kevin for April 21. Tickets are avail- Spencer and Friends an<j the Mayer will celebrate her 85th . able from local grange Greens. birthday on April 16. Card> : Masters or Opal Dyer at 742- · DANVILLE Hobe may be sent to,. her at 7 Oak 2805. Sound Bible College's Chapel Street, PomerQy, Ohio 45769. . Clubs and organizations Youth events Other events Church events · Birthdays • 38t/i.5tnniversafy oftlie ·!Fair Jfousing Jlct 2006 staff. Flundadon '· SEi1S TPA CK SS EACH ADD ITIONA L PA C K New director named for Holzer Assisted Living 304-675-4340 Mll!llln • FREE Drink• I~llday- $1 .00 oft any Dinner W.Gl!Jtedn· Hair Rack Dinner 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-5252 .. www.foodfairmk.com IPfll Diane Camden ·. Home' Osypn Portable Oxygen Nebulizers Electric Beds Wheelcbairs . Best losers honored Mothu's Day Gift Items · Available ·BANK. · ~ .BY THE BEND . The Daily Sentinel BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER - AP ECONOMICS WRITER . . . .. Opposites attracted as teens are losing their connection US. trade &foit improves in February as gap with China declines Gault predicted that trade would ' subtracl about three. fourths rif a percentage point WASHINGTON froin overall growth in the America's trade deficit January-March period. But he showed a bigger-than-expect- said he was looking for the · ed improvement in February · economy to be growing at a , as the politically sensitive solid pace of about 4.5 percent imbalance with China in the frrst quarter. · dropped to the low~t level in On Wall Street, the Dow nearfy a year. Jones industrial average rose The Commerce Department 40.34 points to close at reported Wednesday that the flJ29.97 on Wednesday. deficit fell to $65.7 billion, a ' Critics of President Bush's 4.2 . percent decline from trade policies ·contend that.the January's record of $68.7 bil- administration has failed to lion. aggressively pursue unfair Even With the improvement, trade practices in other counthe February trade gap was the tries that contributed to the third highest ever. The deficit loss of nearly 3 million manufor the first two months of this facturing jobs since Bush took year is running 13.5 percent • office in January 2001. above the pace it! early 2005; Seeking to counteract tllese last year the U.S. deficit hit an ·attacks,. the administration has all-llllle high of $723.6 billion. taken a get-tough approach Many analysts said the with China, the country with deficit probably would resume the biggest trade gap with the rising 111 the coming months, United States. perhaps, headed to another U.S. trade negotiators struck annual record. . a number . agreements on . 'The trade deficit may have Thesday with China designed narrowed in February but it is to boost U.S. exports. Bush hardly clear that this is the has said he will raise one of start of a long downward the thorniest trade issues; trend," said Joel Naroff, chief China's undervalued currency, at Naroff when he meets next week at economist Economic Advisors, a private the White House with Chinese consulting finn. President Hu Jintao, 'The trend still points to a . The overall improvement in . larger deficit · in coming February's trade deficit months, especially given the retlected a 2.3 percent drop in -recent rises in oil prices," said imports which fell tq $178.7 Nigel Gault, ·.an economist billion, the second highest with Global Insight, an eco- level on record but below the nomic forecasting firm. all-time high in January. , -. . ' -'Asst. Rei. 99¢ Meigs County Fair Housing 117 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740..992·7908 ' ~ Onl!l ..Housing Descrimination Hotline 888-767-3247 �,. .. '" • • ' • OPINION -The Daily Sentinel BY 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) m-2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 www.mydlllyHntlnel.com Ohio Valley P'-'blishing Co. ' Jlm Freeland Publisher .. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . .I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free 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 Government for a·redress ofgrievances. ·- The First Amendment tQ the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HIST,O RY . Today is Thurs~ay, April 13, the 103rd day of 2006. There are 262 days left m the year: Today's Highlight in History: · · On April 13, 1970, Apollo 13, four-fifths of the wayto the moon, was crippled when a tank containing liquid oxygen · burst (The astronauts managed to return safely.) . On this date: In 1598, King Henry IV of France endorsed the Edict of Nantes, which granted rights to the Protestant Huguenots. (The edict was abrogated in 1685 by King Louis XIV, who declared France entirely Catholic again.) In 1742, Handel's "Messiah" was first performed publicly, in Dublin, Ireland. In 1870, the Metropolitan Museum of Art was founded in New York. In 1906, I 00 years ago, playwright, novelist and poet · Samuel Beckett was born in Dublin, Ireland. In 1943,· President Roosevelt. dedicated the Jefferson Memorial. . In 1958, Van Cliburn became the first American to win the Tchaikovsky International Piano Contest in Moscow. In 1986, Pope John Paul II visited a Rome synagogue in the first recorded papal visit of its kind'. In 1992, the Great Chicago Flood took place as the city's century-old tunnel system and adjacent basements filled with . . water from the Chicago River. . Ten years ago: President Clinton used his . weekly radio address to call on Congress to pass an anti-terrorism bill that had languished for a year despite a promise of quick action · after the Oklahoma City bombing. One year ago: Eric Rudolph pleaded guilty to carrying out the deadly bombing at the I 996 Atlanta Olympics and three other attacks · in back-to-hack court appearances in , Birmingham; Ala., and Atlanta. Contract worker Jeffrey Ake was shown at gunpoint on a videotape aired by Al-Jazeera television, two days after he was kidnapped near Baghdad. Gymnast Paul Hamm received the 75th Sullivan Award as the , nation's top amateur athlete. Today's Birthdays: Movie director Stanley Donen is 82. Former Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, R-Colo., is 73. Actor Lyle Waggoner is 71. Actor Edward Fox is .69. Playwright Lanford Wilson is 69. Actor Paul Sorvino is 67. Movie and TV composer Bill Conti is 64. Rock musician Jack Casady is 62. Actor Tony Dow is 61. Singer A! Green is 60. Actor Ron Perlman is 56. Ac.tor William Sadler is 56. Singer Peabo Bryson is 55. Rock musician Max Weinberg is 55. Bluegrass singer-musiCian Sain Bush is 54. Rock musician Jimmy Destri (Biondie) is 52. Singer-musician Louis Johnson (The Brothers Johnson) is 51. Comedian Gary Kroeger is 49. . Actress Saundra Santiago is 49. Rock musician Joey Mazzola (Sponge) is 45. Chess grandmasfer Garry Kasparov is 43 . . Actress Page Hannah is 42. Actress-comedian Caroline Rhea is 42 . Rock musician Lisa Umbarger is 41. Reggae singer Capleton is 39. Actor Rick Schroder is 36. Singer Lou Bega is 31. Actress Courtney Peldon is 25. Pop singer Nellie McKay is 24. . · Thought for Today: "Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try again. Fail again. Fail better." - Samuel Beckett, Irish-born , playwright and author ( 1906-1 989). LETTE-RS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, m{Jst be signed, . and i~clude address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published.- Letters should be in good taste, addressing iss'Ues, ·not persoiUllities. Letters of than/is to orga·, n,izations individuals will not be accepted for publication. and The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · (UsPs 213-96o) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Our main poncem.in all stories Is 10 be Published every ifterrioon. Monday through· Friday, 111 COurt Street, accurate. If you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- paid at Pomeroy. 2156. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Paa1ma1ter: Send address corrections · Our main number Is (740) 992·2158. · Department extensions are: to The Daily. S~ntine l , 111 COurt Streel, Pom<!tOy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon Rates By can1tor or motor route News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 R*POrter: Brian· Reed. Ext 14 . Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 One month ••• : •••••••'10.27 One year : ..... ••.... .'123.24 Dally ... ; ..............511' Senior CltiDn rates One month .....• , .... .'9.24 Ot)e year ........... .'103.90 Advertising - s h o u l d remit in adv!ir"<;6 di8CI 0Utald8 SaiH: Dave Harris, Ext 15 .to 1he liaJiy Senlin<;, No su~scrlptlon by Outalde Salea: Brenda DaviS, Ext 18 mall permitted In areas where home Carrier service Is aVailable. ClaoieJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: 'newsOmydailysentihel:com • • Web: www.mydallysenUnel .com Mall Subacrtptlon lnolde Melga County t3 Weeks .... ·..........132.26 26 Weaks .. : . .........'64.20 52 Weeks ......... , ..'127.11 Outalcle Melgo Cciunty t3 Weaks .. ·.. . ..... ...'53.55 26 Weeks ........... .'107.10. 52 Weeks . . .. . .... : . .'214.21 ,, Thursday, April13, 20~6 As political deadlock persists, Rice draw§ a ·line. in the sand . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April13, 2oo6 PageA4 ly military training and allies want to see this get in his place. "When the two (Rice and resource backup in weapon- done because you can't conWASHINGTON - The ry, logistics and tlnanci.al tinue tO leave a political vac- Straw) met with Jaafari in Bush administration is step~ aid. uum." front of reporters, the tenClearly, Jaafari has lost sion was noticeable," the ping up the pressure on Iraqi President Blish followed political leaders to reach an up more recently by telling whatever support he .)lad. · It Washington Post's Glenn . agreement on a new govern- the Iraqis he wanted to see is reported that Vice Kessler reported. "Rice· sat ment after four l)IOnths of . some progress on forming a President Adel Abdul with a frozen smile as she stalemate and bickering. new government. It has been Mahdi's Supreme Council and Jaafari made awkward With U.S. polls showing four months since the Iast for the Islamic Revolution, conversation about the ·eroding public support for elections there, and its lead- which won more than 30 ~tormy weather outside." , the war in Iraq, and voters ers have been unable to seats in the parliament in After a meeting described preparing to take out their unite behind Prime Minister December; has withdrawn as "frosty" by Kessler, at • frustrations and fears in the Ibrahim al-Jaafari. its support for the prime which Rice bluntly criticized But the strongest signal of minister. Jaafari's inability to pull the . fall elections, President Bush is getting tougher with U.S. displeasure and impaBoth Rice and Straw made warring factions together, the Iraqis. The word has tience came this week when it clear they had every right Rice said the Iraqis had "to gone out to Baghdad to get Secretary of ,State to press the Iraqis for some get a prime minister who its act together, form a unity Condolee:i:za Rice and movement toward a new can form ·a government" government and put faction- British Foreign Secretary government. The U.S. and The dark clouds hanging al ·differences in the rear- Jack Straw flew to Baghdad Great Britain have paid for over that meeting were in view mirror for now. Sunday to urge political that right with the blood of sharp contrast to the sunny America's patience is finite, leaders t!J stop their feuding · their soldiers, Straw told atmosphere at a later meet: and the time is coming when . and get on with the job of them . Rice spoke frankly of · ing with. Vice Presiden.t Iraq must either pull togeth- · forming a government that the "human treasure" the · Mahdi, who came close to two .nations, among others, . upsetting Jaafari as prime er or- well, the U.S. isn't will unite the country. saying what comes next, not In an exhaustive day long had sacrificed over the past minister in February. ."It's yet, but the administration's meeting that continued into three years in behalf of the wonderful to see. you," Rice warnings are clear and chill- the night, Rice and Straw Iraqis. gushed several times. · used their bluntest language Now it was up to them to Jaafari 's replacement may ing. First came .admonitions yet to convince · tlie Iraqi show that the sacrifice had · happen sooner rather than it. "The later, and, if it does, Rice from Defense Secretary politicians that they .had to been worth Donald Rumsfeld that, in the ·come together or risk losing American people want to see and Straw will get much of .. end, the Iraqis were going to the support of the Iraqi peo- Iraq succeed, but they want the credit for the change 1n win this · fight ·for their pie at a time when the very to see Iraq progress toward direction. If their mission to national survival and free- survival of their country success," she said. Baghdad could be summed dom · or they would lose it. hung in the balance. . Until itow, the U.S. has up in a few words, it would ·Yes, the U.S. would be there Rice said later, according not taken sides in the jock- be "no mqre Mr. Nice Guy." when needed, but Iraqis to press dispatches, that ' she ey!ng .and trade-offs for The time for diplomatic would have to fight the bulk was "very direct" with the leadership in the .new gov- schmoozing was over. of the battles on their own. · Iraqi leaders, particularly ernment, but that posture · America's best and bravest Rumsfeld didn't mince Jaafari, telling them "the underwent a noticeable have given their lives so the words: He said he sees a day Iraqi' people · are losing change Sunday. The body Iraqis would have the f(eewhen U.S. military support patil!nce." In the sharpest language (if not the diplo- dom to choose their own ' levels will be gradually face-to-face lecturing yet by malic signs) was · clear: government. They had better reduced to the point where a top U.S. official, she told Jaafari had to go, and a act soon, for our patience is the U.S. nile would be large- them "your international stronger leader had to be put coming to an end. DoNALD LAMBRO .~~~. C?fAH't:P. .. · IT ?<"""">. DEPENDS ON WHAT YOUR The Daily Sentinel • Page As . www.my4allysen1inel.com ,' Holy.~ek Sfrvice ca:lendar. Local Briefs Easter bunny pictures POMEROY- The public is invited to attend the following Holy Wel'k ser, vices: ' Easter Vigil Mass, 9 p.m. Saturday. Easter Sunday Mass, 9:30a.m. Rev. Walter Heinz is pastor. Fairground storage Middleport First Baptist Laurel Cliff Free Methodist POMEROY- Residents who have stored items, like boats and campers, on .the .Rock Springs Fairgrounds over the _winter are to remove them from 9 to II a.m on April 29. Sunrise service, 6:30p.m. followed by breakfast. Easter mbmmg worship service, 10: 15 a.m. Sunrise service, 6:30a.m., with breakfast followirtg. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., morning worship, . I 0:30. No evening 'service. MIDDLEPORT - Easter bunny pictures will be taken in the Peoples Bank lobby SattJrda~ from 9 a.m to 12 noon. Children will be photographed wtth the Easter bunny. Every child will receive an Easter goody bag. C8 filters from PageA1 The filters inside the tanks are designed to remove all traces of C8 as well as other organic· materials such as tri.. halometha!les, a byproduct of chlorinated water that containsnatural organics. · ., '., · ,. As promised, those filters · seem to be doing just that. "I hope this eases everyone's mind," Anderson said of the test results. "The filters . are working as designed and the amount of C8, while even ' ' small going in, is even smaller going out. They ,are work- · ing perfectly" As part of a $107.6 million lawsuit settlement .DuPont agreed to pay for C8 treatmc;nt/filtration systems and the associated operating costs of the systems at six drinking water utilities. Besides Pomeroy, those six utilities include Tuppers Plains, Little f{ockin_g, Lubeck, W.Va., Belpre, Mason County PSD. . Despite DuPont paying an undisclosed · amount for the water filtra,ion system at ~omeroy, the system belongs to the vill'age. Racine United · Methodist Salary from PageA1 . solely the village administra- Mt. Union Baptist Good Friday C~ndlelight service, 6:30 p.m.; Easter Sunnse, ·6:30 a.m.; Sunday scho.ol, '9:45 a.m.; Worship, 6:30 p.m. Church located near Carpenter. Ash Street Church · Community Good Friday service, 7 p.m. Easter Sunrise service; 6:30 a.m., with breakfast following . Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., morning worship, Sunrise Easter service, 6:30a.m., with " 10:30 a.m. No evening service. breakfast to follow. Regular worship service at 9:30 a.m., and Sunday school following. · Larry Brown is pastor. Hemlock Grove Christian Maundy Thursday service, 7p.m. in the fellowship halL Good Fdday service 7 p.m. with Pastor Kerry Wood and John Gilmore of the Southern Charge officiating. Easter sunrise service at 8 a.m. iri the picnic pavillion, weather rermitting. Breakfast and Sunday Schoo to follow. , Easter service: with celebration of Holy ·· Communion, 11 a.m. Gallipolis First Church of Nazarene "Day 3: A triumphant Easter Celebration", 10:40 a.m. Sunday. . ing at least $40,000 in annual salaries. · "John (Anderson) is on duty seven days a week, 365 !)ays a year, ,he takes care of three plants, the water treatment, water filtration and water sewage ·p!ants and followed by breakfast, and worship service, 10:30 a.m. ' · · Zion Church of Christ Athens Church of Christ Good Friday service, 7 ,p.m., with Associate Minister. Chris· MacNeaL Children's luncheon and· Easter egg hunt. noon Saturday. Easter ·sunrise serSilent Communion, 7 to 8 p.m., vice, 6:30 a.m., breakfast following at '7:15 a.m. Morning worship, 8:10 and Thursday at Church of Ghrist 10:35 a.m., with adult choir and drama ·ministry presenting musical, "You · Thought of Us." Church is· located at 785 W. Union St. Pomeroy .Church of Chr,st/Enterprise UMC Reedsville United Method.ist · Middleport Wesleyan .. Bible Holiness Good Friday service with Long Play "The Resurrection" 7 a.m. during , Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 sunrise :;ervice. Cantata "One Sacrifice" p.m. at Reedsville. at 10:30 a.m. service. Breakfast served between services. • Good Friday service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Rick Bourne is pastor. Long Bottom United , Methodist tor's salary increase. He said he should have noted o'n the · nowhere can we find anyone . sp read sheet that the figure to Easter Sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. do the work he does for included not only the village · · . Maundy Thursday . service, 7 ·p.m. administrator's proposed $37 •000 a year." Celebration of Holy Community. Good salary increase, but also the Musser. was equally as Friday services, 7 p.m. A Tenebrae serHoly Thursday worship service, 7:30 · ·11 be ed . complimentary of Pomeroy p.m. at Minersville United Methodist d f · propose tve percent pay Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt. vtce wt us . Church. · mcreases for the water "There is not a finer officer · Good Friday worship service,."7:30 department employees. Maundy Thursday service, 6 p.m. din- p.m, at Asbury United Methoilist . The actual salary increase in the area than Mark ner. followed by program. Bob Crow. Church in Syracuse. recommended for the village Proffitt," Musser added. "He . Maundy Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Seder pastor. administrator's position ·is handles his department very · .Easter Sunday sunrise worship serwell and is a tremendous · meal; Good Friday, 7 p.m.; Easter vice, 6:30 a.m., Forest Run United $5,6 17. h . "' The raise for the chief of · asset to t e commumty. ne Sunday, 7 a.m. Sunrise service, S. a.m. Methodist Church, with l)reakfast fol• police position was$5,500, not want to 'keep him here. breakfast, 9 a.m. worship service. . lowing. Sunday worship at Forest Run, $6,000 as previously reported · Paying him $27,000 a year is · Good Friday service, 3 p.m. at Faith 9 a.m., Minersville, 10 a.m .• and Asbury, from figures on the spread not smart on our part." II a.m. · . Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va. sheet, and was described as However, not all members · Rev. Robert Robinson is pastor. "rough" not exact numbers. · of council agreed with the Mass of the Lord's Supper, with Holy · The chief of police position amount of the salary increas- Communion and Procession, 7:30 p.m. currently pays $27,540 while es at the supervisory level Thursday, with visit~ to the Blessed .Sunrise service 7 a.m.; worship 'serthe village administrator posi- though all · agreed on a tlve Sacrament until 11 p.m. . vice . 11 a.m. with cantata at Victory tion currently pays $37,383. percent increase for all . Stations of the Cross Community Baptist Church in Middleport. Although the suggested · hourly village workers. Good Friday service at noon, with memI , amounts for the supervisors' Councilwoman . Mary bers of the Meigs County Ministerial Cantata, "Amazing Grace," at Sunrise pay raises was a contentious McAngus said she voted Association farticipating. Confessions service 6 a.m. followed by breakfast, one at this week's meeting of against the amounts proposed Jollow from to 2 p.m. • Table communion service, 8 . p.m. Sunday school at 9:30a.m., and worship council, Musser maintains. for the salaried supervisors Liturgy of the .Passion and· Death of the village has an obligation because she ·felt it was Our Lord and Holy Communion, 7:30 Thursday; Tenabrae .service, · 8 p.m. service atJ0:30 a.m. with Arland King, to make sure the supervisors iriequiiaple to the hourly p.m. Friday. Friday; sunrise service, 7 a.m. Sunday pastor. are paid 'fairly .to keep them workers. within the community. "The way the situation is "They (the supervisors) are right now, we can't afford it," extremely important," McAngus sajd, referring to her Musser said. ''T.hey know concerns over an ·upcoming about the community. better bureau of worker's compeQSa. than anybocjy else because of lion payment, and if the prothe work they put into it." .· jected revenue ' from an agr~ement Wednesday to tum works be used to pay off state . entity to lease ari· exisiing toll Bv MIKE SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Musser believes that if the increase in court costs will the 157-mile Indiana Toll debt. The Daniels ·administra- road to private, investors, villa¥e lost Village ·~pan out" at the end of the year. Road over. to a foreign con- tion said the arrangement is turning over the 7.8-mile Admmistrator John Anderson The pay increases must have Chicago Skyway to the same INDIANAPOLIS - In the sortium that will operate it for not a sale but a lease. it would take two employees two more readings and final biggest highway privatization a profit for the next 75 years . The state hopes to close the Spanish-Australian consor: to replace · him with each of approval by majority vote to deal in U.S. history, ~tate offi- .. Under the lease, Spanish- deal and transfer the highway tium for 99 years in exchange those new employees expect- 'become effective on July J. . consortium to the consortium by June 30. for $1.83 billion. ctals Wednesday stgned an Australian · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:____~-'--------;-------- Cintra-Macquarie woul~ pay The Indiana Toll Road The . lease authorization the state $3.8 billion up front passed in the Republican-co~- begins at the Skyway's eastand be responsible for operat- trolled General Assembly by em end and is, Interstate 80/90 ing and maintaining the high- the bare minimum of votes. All for most of its length. It cuts way. It would get to keep the but two Democrats opposed it, across the northern part of the saying the state should not tum state and is a major route toll revenue it collects. over a major asset tO a private, between Chicago and cities Republican Gov. Mitch Daniels said the upfront pay- foreign entity, and noting the · such aS Detroit and Cleveland. ment would help pay for consortium would reap billions . The tolls vary by size of vehi· other transportation projects of dollars through toll revenue cle and distance traveled. A and rate increases. typical car traveling the entire and create jobs. now pays $4.65. A truckers' organization has length Opponents argued it violates The lease allows the conthe state constitution and have already contributed $10,000 sortium ttl raise rates beginsued. They said the constitu- toward the legal challenge. Last year, Chicago became ning in 2010, but it limits the tion requires that the proceeds from the sale of any public the first U.S. government size of the incn::ases. St. Paul Lutheran Minersville/Asbury/ . Forest Run UMC Harrisonville Presbyterian St. John Lutheran Sacred Heart ·MEANING OF 'lEAK' Victory Baptist IS. .Enterprise UMC/Pomeroy Church of Christ · Trinity ·au· Nuking Iran: Wild speculation or election~year scare? . Here we go again. Before the frrst Gulf War, depending on whether With a congressional dec.the president's father post- you're talking about populalion looming in November, poned asking Congress to tion or land area - and has President Bush's . support support military action far more difficult terrain as · continues to t!rode. Fully 47 against Iraq until afJer the well as a more unified, percent . in a recent Gene 1990 elections to avoid nationalistic population, and Washington Post/ABC poll politicizing the debate . . American enthusiasm for Lyons George W. Bush did exactly fighting an unnecessary "Strongly disapprove'' of his leadership. Even the White the opposite · in 2002, lead- "pre-emptive" war there House'swarmest supporters ing a shrill propaganda would likely diminish fast. · concede that Democrats campaign. that falsely perIt's for all these reasons stand. an excellent chance of the name they ' re using. suadeo millions . of and more . that · Hersh's regaining the majority in the They say, " Will Iran get a Americans of Iraq's com- sources appear to have House and/or Senate. With strategic weapon .and threat- plicity in Sept. 11 and begun a pre-emptive leaking the majority comes subpoe- en· another world war?"' Saddam Hu~sdn's nonexis- "campaign of their own . . Hersh's sources say Bush tent ;rrsenal • of ,nuclear against · the neoconservana power. So it must be time for a , "believes that be. must do weapons, and forcing a vote tives. Threatening Iran with 'what no Democrat or on .a de facto war' resolution nuclear weapons isn't a sign nuclellf war scare: · Sure enough, the April 17 Republi~an, if elected in the weeks before the election. of strength, but a confession issue of The New Yorker future, · would have the So why . wouldn 't . the of weakness. Actually using contains a jaw-dropping courage to do,' and that sav- White House conjure an them would constitute an article by f11med investiga- ing Iran is going to be his Iranian bogeyman in 2006? unspeakable crime against tive reporter Seymour Hersh legacy." . ' Taking over Iran has long humanity. . claiming· that the White In a CNN interview, been an obsession of the · As the single greatest House is conducting "inteq- Hersh sai~ the Joint 'Chiefs neoconservative visionaries strategic beneficiary of the sified plaiming for a ,possi- of Staff have fought to whose "Project for a New U.S. occupation of Iraq, the ble major ·air attack," remove the nuclear option American Century" provid- Persians have indulged in including tactical ouclear from the administration's ed the ideological justifica- foolhardy bluster of their strikes against Iran. Hersh's contingency plans, only to tion for invading Iraq. Two~ own. The recently elected sources, mostly anonymous be ~houted down by White thirds of Americans polled Ahmadinejad, however, high-ranking Pentagon offi- House staffers. He added last February believe a holds office at the ·suffercers and U.S. and European that senior officers are pre- nuclear-armed Iran would alice of the Ayatollahs, who diplomats, claim the presi- pared to resign . over the attack Israel; 82 percent wield the real power. dent ~as conceived a "mes- issue . . "(O)ne thing about think the Iranians would Although . dogmatic and sianic vision" that he alone our military," Hersh said, give nuclear Weapons to ter- authoritarian, they also tend · can save the world from · " they,'re very loyal to the rorists. to qe cautious. Persians Iranian aggression. president, but . they're getBut how many could actu- want nuclear weapons "There is a growing con- ting to the edge. They're ally locate Iran on a world because Israel and Pakistan viction among members of getting to the edge with not map? To most, Iran and Iraq already have them; . also the United States military, only . Rums(eld, but with sound like Tweedledee and because they've noticed that and in . the internation'al Clieney and the president." Tweedledum. But call it nuclear-armed countdes community/' Hersh writes, Presumably caught .off "Persia," as Iran used to be don ' t get ,invaded. Above "that Presie\ent Bush 's ulti- guard by what appear to be known, and those percent- all, they want assurances mate ·goal in the nuclear tactical leaks by opponents ' ages would likely drop that won't happen. confrontation with Iran is of this insane ~cheme, Bush sharply. Persians arell't For now, we must all pray regime change. Iran's presi- characterized them as "wild . Arabs; as Farsi-speaking that crackpots ift both coundent, . Mahmoud speculation." Shiites, they l;!ave little tries can be resuhlnl)d. Ahmadinejad, has chalMaybe so. On the other more sympathy for AI (Arkansas D~mocrat lenged the reality of the hand, underestimating this Qaeda than Americans do. Gazette · columnist Gene • Holocaust and said that administration's ruthlessRemind voters that the Lyons is a national . maga- · Israel must be 'wiped off ness and dishonesty is two nations fought a bloody zi ne award winner and cothe map.' Bush and others always a mistake. Every war in the 1980s, prompted author of "The Hunting of ' in the White House view time the Bush White House · by Iraqi aggres~ion, add that the President" (St. Martin's is - somewhere Press, 2000). You can ehim as· a poten~ial Adolf has found its~If in a bind . Persia · Hitler, a former senior intel- · since Sept, II , it has evoked · between three and five mail Lyons at genelig~mce official iaid. 'That's .fear of Islamic terrodsm. times larger than, Iraq -· lyons2 @sbcglobal.net.) ., •• --- Indiana signs 75-year lease fuming toll .road over to private operator; lawsuit filed Block from PageA1 '• Clla~ono llooftlch/phOto · Principles of the· National Honor Society, scholarship, service, chara<;ter and leadership, were · explained 'by Meigs NHS officers, left to ·right, Miranda Beha, president, Josh Kennedy, vice · president; Taryn Lentz, se·cretary, af)d Chris VanReet[l, treasurer. · . . Monday · . night, Village Council said "no" · to a request from a Pomeroy man who expressed interest in renovation of the Carsey building. He asked council to grant a two-week "reprieve" in hopes the ·building could be salvaged, but 'the · village has said the building will not be stable once those next to it come down. The demolition will · be a double loss. The buildings are among Middleport's involved in several projects American Red Cross, and during the school year. this month will be participatFrom Sept. .I 9-2& the group ing with athletes from raised and donated $698.71 Carleton School in the from PageA1 ~o the Red Cross to be des- Special Olympics Track and . membership and received tgnated to the Katr~na Rehef Field ·events to be held at in L~~isiana using a Alexander High SchooL • their collar, they moved to Effort > " penny war: . . · the ceremony table to sign. I n tales November they read the membership' book and fairy to elementary 1.':~~Q!~k~M~~~~~~~:.l~ /JIL receive a yellow rose. school children and prepared E NOW' The pledge to the new a corresponding acuvity. At ORD R . • ii1ductees was administered · Carleton School they read 'to _ Payment Plans Available · by Judy Crooks~ whu also the students and then partici- ll\'l:ailor present this ad .for 10% discount extended a welcome to them pated in yarious activities and register for a free monument from the staff: Parents Of the with the workshop clients. in , "Servlnr Meigs Co,{or oyer3 vetJrs! induc.tees were introduced recognition of Children's and invited to a reception fol- Book Week. Also in qJeautfFu{ ~einorles g(onuments November, a food drive was '1' lowing the ceremony. 4 S06S E~anig,te,yR,~f: held for the local food pantry. 2411 Jackson Ave. Toll Free n Rd. To carry out tlie principles 00 On March 27, the Society Point Pleasant, WV "77•299-1600 '' of service and leadership, 675·2015 v hosted . a blood drive ror the Society members have been ~ - - , _ ,....,_~"" -·- MHS. ,, the sent for development. . None most historic .Riverboat Inn building, in of the property owners have . particular. The d,e molition outlined plans for their propalso results in the loss of erties, but their demolition storefront retail space which will accomplish one thin g: could have been rehabilitated Opening the Ohio River view had revitalization efforts to downtown Mie\dleport. " It is a Joss, but the comtaken hold before' they have. munity and the property own'· ,But the . Middleport Developmen! Group has ers need to see this as an well ," encourageq their demolition, opportunity, · as . Development Group because of tl1e opportunities · · the vacant lots might repre- President Paul Reed said. OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Nebulizers Electric Beds Wheelchairs • Diapers •Chux • Medicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally ' 740·446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 70 Pi,ne Street • Gallipolis owried. We cart �The Daily·Sentinel PageA6 LoCAL,• STATE' · Thursday,April13,2006 'Freedom From Smoking' cl~ses for pregnant women set lmmfgration demonstrators walk during an imm!gration rally in Toledo, We~nesday. · A,P Photo Immigration march and rally draws hundreds · gathered Monday at dozens of schoo.l understand · why he rallies held across the nation cares so much about immigra'from New York to San tion rights and that it was TOLEDO - . Carrying a Francisco. inspiring to "see more people Nicaraguan flag, Crosby . Many are angry that a bill who are. proud of their race." , Pavon skipped class on passed by the U.S . House Many of the students came Wednesday to march with would crack down on illegal from Toledo's hig~ schools· as students from other high immigrants and strengthen · long as they had permission schools in suppon of immi- Jhe U.S. border with Mexico. fr.om their parents. They also grant rights. A broader overhaul of immi- had to be members of a Other students allowed to gration . law stalled in the Latino dub or in a social miss classes showed up by the Senate last week and lawmak- studies class, said schools school bus load, joining farm ers are now on a two-week spokeswoman Jane Bruss. workers and ot hers for a break. · Some students came from march by about 300 people. The legislation passed. late Bo~ling Green and Fremont The annual event organized last year would make illegal to march about five blocks by a Toledo-based union that immigrants subject to felony through a neighborhood that represents migrant workers prosecution. But this week is home to many Hispanic took on a new meaning this Republican leaders said they families. year because of the increasing now intend to pass immigraThey carried American pressure for federal lawmak- tion legislation that does not flags and signs with messages ers to ·o verhaul America's subject illegal aliens to prose- such as: "Immigration built immigration policie·s. cuiion as felons. this Nation" and "We are "I have family trying to get An estimated II million opponunists nat criminals.'~ here," said Pavon, who · rrien, women 3J1d children are For a while now, the Farm attends high school in the in the United States illegally. Labor Organizing Committee Zach Vargas, a high school has reached out to high school Toledo suburb of Sylvania. "They're not criminals. They student in suburban Toledo, · students to get involved in its just want to work." said his grandmother came to march, which also tries to The march was far smaller the U.S. from Mexico. He · draw attention to the mistreatthan tens of thousands' who said only a few students at his ment of field workers. BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE:R Local stocks ~ ACI- 77.59 AEP -33.06 Akzo- 52.38 Ashland Inc. - 70.81 BU -13.40 Bob Evans - 29.45 BorgWarner- 59.52 CENX- 47.01 Champion - 6.~5 Charming Shops - 14.19 City Holding - 35.46 Col- 55.35 DG -17.78 · DuPont - 43.11 · Federal Mogul - .28 USB-30.33 Gannett - 57.76 General Electric - 34.46 GKNLY- 5.80 Harley Davidson - 49.83 JPM -41.90 Kroger - 19.60 Ltd. - 24.40 ' NSC-54.61 · Oak Hill Financial - 29.20 OVB-25.20 BBT-39.25 Peoples - 29.36 ' Pepsico- 57.88 · Premier - 16 .. Rockwell - 71.08 · Rocky Boots - 24.19 Sears - 139.30 · Wai-Mart - 45.90 Wendy's - 60.88 , , Worthington - 19.89 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. · Local weather Thursday ... Partly cloudy in the rnoming .. .Then clearing. Highs in the uppe.r 70s. West winds 5 to JO mph. Thursday mght...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ... Then mostly Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in , the mid 50s. South"{est wmd~ 5 to 10 mph. Chance of ram 50 percent. · Friday ... Showers likely with a chance of thunder" storms. Breezy with highs in the upper 70s . Southwest · winds, 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance · of rain 70 percent. ' Friday night...Sh~wers and thunderstorms hkely. Lows in the . upper 50s. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday through Sunday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. H1gh s m the 1md 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 p~rcent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Monday night and Thesday ... Partly cloudy. Lo · th ·d 40s H'ghs . ws m. e ml · 1 10 tpe mld 60s. Thesday nlght ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy . w1th a chance of s.howe~s and thunderstorms. H1ghs tn the lower 60s. Chance of ram 40 percent. GALLIPOLIS - Pregnant and want to quit smoking? The Tobacco Prevention Center of Holzer Medical Center is here to help with the Freedom From Smoking cessation clinic specifically geared toward pregnant women that will soon · begin in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Freedom From Smoking, developed by the American Lung Associ~tion, is an eight session stop-smoking clinic . sponsored by the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center. · A professionally trained instruc!or will create a supportive environment to help break the smoking addiction. Each participant who joins the clinic will develop an . individual plan for quitting. In the clinic, long-term freedom from smoking will be the emphasis. The clinic also includes the latest improved skllls for studying the habit, building motivation, coping with urges, making a plan, recovery and support, stress management, weight control, exercise, assertive communication and relapse prevention. According to Lora Rawson, pre-natal coordinator at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, smoking during pregnancy places the baby and mother at risk for serious health problems, · Lora Rawson including some that are lifethreatening . Cigarette smoke contains at least 60 known cancer-causing agents and thousands of other chemicals, including nicotine and carbon monoxide that passes on to an unborn child through the placenta. Nicotine and carbon monoxide are particularly dangerous as they prevent an unborn baby from receiving enough blood and oxygen. Pregnant smokers also have a greater chance of miscarriage, stillbirth, preterm labor and low birth weight. · " Secondhand smoke also causes ~ problem for newborns and young children. Health problems such as asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, ear infections and Sudden States warned about fail.ing to comply with election law BY JULIE CARR SMYTH Ohio has signed the agreement but doesn' t have the system up , and running. Ohio's Bureau of COLUMBUS - Ohio offi- Motor Vehicles is already cials are scrambling to matching voter records against respond to a federal warning a different Social Security that the state hasn't complied database, Blackwell with part of the Help America spokesman James Lee said. Vote Act, a ineasure packed Lassiter said agreements with election mandates states between the SSA and state must have in place this year. mptor vehicle· agencies are Secretary of State Kenneth being signed at a steady pace. Blackwell said he is confident Ohio was supposed to have its his office can satisfy the con- in place Jim. I. . cerns ·that the Justice · "ln :October, we were at Department expressed in its about l5 state~. now we're up March 31 letter. His office to 38 states. So, clearly, we've must respond to the Justice made a lot of progress 'since then," Lassiter said. Department by Friday. "We don't have any indicaOther states got the same lion that we sho1,1ld be worried warning letter. Al.abama Secretary of State about their throwing us into noncompliance," · said · Nancy Worley says she has a Blackwell, a Republican conference call scheduled with . Justice Departmen! off;icials gubernatorial hopeful. John · Tanner, chief of the · later this month to explain that Justice Department's voting the state is still working to link rights division, indicated in the driver's license records to fedletter that Ohio and 29 other era! records. Maine expects to states had yet to sign the have computerized voter regrequired agreements with the istration system operational Social Security Administration later this year, Deputy to match the last four digits of Secretary of State Doug voters' Social Security num- Dunbar said. Missouri expects bers against federal records. to have its driver's license sys~ Under HAVA, . the numbers tern fully compatible with will be used to verify the iden- SSA records by the end of the , month, said Stacie Temple, a tity of voters. . . SSA . spokesman · Mark spokeswoman for the secreLassiter in Washington said tary of state's office. M' STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Infant Death ' Syndrome (SIDS) are some of the risks associated with inhaling secondhand smoke. Freedom From Smoking for pregnant women will offer a more systematic approach to cessation 'efforts, allowing participants to work on the · process of quitting not only inUividually, but as a group. Rawson will serve the role as il1structor for the group. During the clinic, Rawson will teach step-by-step methods for changing behavior and quitting smoking. The group approach uses positive thinking, one-on-one help, rewards, and group Sl!pport to help participants stop smoking.T The first session, "Thinking At>out Quitting," will take place in Meigs County on Monday, April 17, at .11 a.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library, and in Gallia County on Tuesday, April 18 at 6 p.m . at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 28'81 State Route 't60 in Gallipolis. . · Additional sessions will be held over the remaining seven weeks. Pregnant women and a sponsor are welcome to attend and there is no charge to attend the sessions. For more information or to regisfer for the clinic, call (740) 446-5940. .. HOLIDAY COWRlNG CONTEST FIRST·PRIZE •....•• s1s.00 SECOND PRIZE ..)10.00 THIRD PRIZE ••••.••• ss.OO _ .. •' ·' CONTEST 'RULE'S .. '• .. 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on the'se pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. April 19. 2. Entries will be 'judged in two different categories; ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. · 4. Crayons only may be used to color pict!Jres. Seminar offered on business development JACKSON The Jackson County Chamber of Commerce and Jackson County Economic in Development office, cooperation with The · OSU South Centers Business , Development Network is offering two "Building Your Own Business" seminars. The three-hour seminars will discuss the basics of business ownership includ· ing management, marketing, and money. Topics covered will include: Is Business Ownership for You? Where do Start-ups get financing? Is my idea feasible? How do I develop my business pl:m? The seminars ~II be held 9 a. rri. to noon on April 20 at the OSU Extension Office, The .osU Extension Office, 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson, and 9 a.m. to noon, April 24: at the OSU South Centers · Endeavor Center, Shyville Road, 1862 Piketon. Information about the seminars is available by calling Kelly O'Bryant at (740) 289-3727 .ext Ill or 1-800-860-7232 (Ohio only). There is a $20 registration fee. Registration· is required as space is limited. Name Address Phone Age Name Address Phone Age Name Address Phone THE DAILY SENTINEL VALLEY LUMBER ANDERSON'S FURNITURE POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Name'--~----------------- Age'----~~ Address; ____________________________ Phone•-------------------------------- Age POMEROY, OHIO Name'------~------------- A~e, ________ Addres~;----------~------~~,~·~ · _________ Name:______________________ Age'-.~--~Address; ______________________________ PhoneL · ------------------------------- .DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Phone•---------------------------------BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE MUSSER INSURANCE . POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO • 992-6687 POMERO~ OHIO April 15th Lazy T Royal Chaparral Resort Easter Egg Hunt· · · 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Age Groups 2 to 4-5 to 8-9 to 12 Cost $2.00 Per Child *Ticket drawing held for 1st place prizes in each boy & girl age group *Bring Bag or Basket To Collect Eggs Name~ · -- ' . Address_____________________________ ,Karaoke With.Party Time Phone'--------------~~----------~ 6:00 PM to 10:00 PM Covet Charge Per Person $3.00 Bank MEMBER FDIC POMEROY • TUPPERS PLAINS v , v We're Your Bank for Hji., . GALLIPOLIS, 01:110 ~Farmers ~ --------:-;-;::~ .. 44700 Township Road 697 • Racine,. OH 45771' · ' __________________ Ag,________ Name____~--------------- Age________ Address------------------~------~ Phone'--------~------------~------ SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 \ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Name,______________________ Age, ________ Address;~------------------------~---­ Phone----------~-------------------- · THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO • 740-992-6488 . ,, ' I , I .I ' ' • �. ' • ' Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel •. www. m~ailysentinel .com Bl The·Daily Sentinel Inside Thursday, April13, 2006 Belpre flies past Marauders, B2 Tornadoes fall to Fed Hock, B2 Buffalo rallies to beat Wahama, B3 ' Pistons roar past Cavs, B4 Thursday, AprilJ3, 2oo6 . Prep Softball- Tri-Va/leg Conference Ohio ' . LocAL SCHEDULE GAU..IPOUS - A scfN!.dule of upcanW\g colleQe and high sChool Y811ky sporting IIWfltl: involving team8 from Gallia, Malgl and Muon OOUntlell. . Today'a QlfDII BaMball Eastern at South Gallla,-5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 7 p.m. Alvt1r Valley at VInton County, 4:30p.m. . Miller at Meigs, 5 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 5 p.m. Softball Gallla Academy at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Wellston at Eastern, 5 p.m, . Wahama at Best ot Best Tour, TBA South Gallia ar 1Ji11ton County, 5 p.m. Trimble at Southam, 5 p.m. Miller at Meigs, 5 p.m. · Track and Flatd SQ\Jih Gallla at Coal Grove Invite, 5 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County Invite, 2:30p.m. Southern at Logan, TSA · Tennla ~ Jackson at Gallia Academy (DH), 11 a.m. Wahama at Winfield, 4:30p.m. Ravenswood at PoJpt Pleasant, 4 p.m. , Easter Egg Frtday'• umu Baleball RavensWood at Wahama, 5 p.m. Logan at Point Pleasant, TBA Softball Marlena at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Ha.nnan at Southern {OH), 4 p.m. · Track and Field · Gallipolis Rota~elliys , 4:30 p.m. Col •B•Mball Rio Grande at Tl In {DH), 1 ·p.m. Eastern at Parkersburg South, 1 p.m. Wahama at Mat&+"an-Man, noon South Gallla at Southeastem!Waverty, 11 a.m. Warren at Meigs (DH) ._ noon · Softball .. 'Point Pleasant at Best of Tournament, TBA Eastern at warren, noon Wahama at Best of Best Tour, TBA ~-~-11 Rio Grande at Tiffin (DH), 1 p.m. Collogo Soltboll Urbana at.Rib Grande, 1 p.m. ... r !J{f.w Cfiurcfi Campus · Coming Soon .' at Sienna ' fJJib{e Scnoo( Communitylnvokment . ., POMEROY ·_ The 13th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held on Saturday, May 13th at the Pine Hills Golf Course, with a shotgun start beginning at 9 a.m.. The tournament will be a four man, bring your won team scramble. Team handicaps mus be at least 40 with only one member under lO. Cost of the tournament includes golf, cart, lunch and beverages. .. For more information, including cost to enter. the tvenl, contact Meigs head football coach Mike Chancey ot work 74()..992-2158 or at home 740-992-0064. Baseball TVCOhio Alexander 5-0 Belpre 3-1 Wellston 3-1 Meigs 2-3 Nels-York 0-4 Vinton Co 0-4 TVCHocking Fed Hock 4-0 'Bus Ministry Miller 2-1 2-2 2-2 2-2 0-5 Eastern Southern Trimble Waterford Softball TVCOhio Vinton Co Afexander . Wellston · Meigs Belpre 3-0 3-1 3-1 2-3 1•2 Nels-York 0-4 TVC Hocking Trimble ;·· . . on tlie river , POtn£roy, O:H • 740-992-3919 4-0 4- i 2-2 1-3 1-3 1' 4 Waterford · Miller Fed Hock Southern Easlem· Weavimg Stitc!US Pfea.se patronize tfiese · Pomuoq, O:;{ fine 6usinesses 740-99Z-1702 CoNTACI'US ' ' : OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-I o.m.J 1-740-446-2342 ext..33 .' _!Rutfani 'Bottfe Gas · 'lJ&(j Mot()Ts # 1 . 1?.uitand; OJi • 740-742-2511 'Tripfe YJ3 tJJanviffe,.O!J{ MWakport, OJi tifle Pfains, o:H • 740-797-4675 740-992-2788 or 992·5287 (Meigs fix - Co.) 1-740·4-46·3008 E-mail - sportsOmydllllysontinol.com Gpo;,, Start ' Brad StMrman, Sport• Editor !740) 446-2342, ext. 33 ' bsherman 0 mydallytribune.c:om !l(utfantfService Center •• .tJJ&(j Motors #2 0/ijo ContraCtor Supply & Wliofesak !l{utfani, O:J{ Mitftffeport, o:H qa{{ipo{is, OJ{ 740-742-1000 740-992-2788 ' ,, • •• . ' 740-441-8251 ====== •.' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAI..TERSOMYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM , · ROCK SPRINGS -. Talk about the perfect way. to end a losing streak. . Meigs softball halted a three-game skid · within Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division play Wednesday with a 10-0 victory over B-elpre in five innings. The Lady Marauders (4-4, 3-3 TVC Ohio) received a pitching gem from senior starter Joey - Haning, who {aced 15 batters and recorded seven strikeouts in the perfect game winning decision. The Maroon and Gold HinlnJ returned to .500 this season with the .·triumph, and the hosts also found their offensive sticks by pounding ~ut hine hits and 10 runs in 28 atbats agamst BHS starter Courtney Meriwether. MHS had s.eored just seven runs during the previous three TVC Ohio contests. Obviously, Meigs coach Nathen Hansen was pleased for Haning and her outstanding .. accomplishment, but we was more happy to see the offense show up and help get the Lady Marauders back in the win column. · "We just haven't been putting it together lately. Joey has pitched well all year, but over the last three games we just haven't hit the ball," said Hansen. "Sometimes you go through s~eaks like that, but we definitely Please see Perfect. Bl Bryan WoHoqlplloto-. Meigs senior Sama~tha Cole drives in a run contest versus Belpre at Rock Springs. .Meigs footbaJI golf tournament TVC Standings Ma(in' Memori£s Meigs perfect against Belpre Bryan Walters, Sporta Writer (740) 4-46-2342, ext. 23 VHaltersf!Dmydailytrlbt,lne.com .~rry Crum,.Sporta Writer (740) 4-46-2342. ext. 33 ~rumO_!Il)'dallyreg~ter. oom .., wit~ this single during the third inning of Wednesday's TVC Ohio · Prep Baseball- Tri:..Valley ConferencE Hocking Eastern tames Wildcats, 11 ~3 . STAFF. REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM .TUPPERS ~ PLAIN~ With a poweiful day af the plate, Eastern (6-2, 2-2 TVC Hocking) rolled to a convincing 11-3 victory over visiting Waterford Wednesday evening in Tuppers Pll\iris. The Eagles rolled off 14 hits, led by Cody Gerlach ··who went 3-for-4 with a dou. ble and three runs balled in, while Mark Guess added a pair of hits and three RBls; ' Justin Browning and Cory Shaffer had two hits apiece and Terry Dur'st, Thomas Bishop, Kyle Gordon, Joel · Lynch arid Griffin added a hit each. · Gordon was also credited with the win on the mound, fanning two and walking four. Eastern grabbed the early lead in the first inning when Brad Shermllllphoto Gerlach reached on a double Eastern's Cody Gerlach (3) rounds third base and looks to and was driven home two batscore during the first inning of Wednesday's TVC Hocking ters later by Bishop on an RBI contest against Waterford at Tuppers Plains. single. · OSU fans upset over gray-less new jerseys COLUMBUS (AP) When it comes to their favorite team's football jerseys, there is .no gray area for Ohio State fans. The Buckeyes will wear a new design of Nike jersey this fall thai features a shinier fabric that wicks away moisture. When the new jersey was unveiled, fans of the scarletand-gray clad . Buckeyes immediately lit up· the lines to ~ports call-in shows the new tops have no gray on them. School officials said a slimmer, formfitting design didrl't leave room for any gray. The two white stripes on each sleeve·are set off by black stripes - but no gray. · In letters to the ~ditor and an Internet poll on its Web site, The • Columbus Dispatch has been besie~ed by fans upset by the new Jerseys. "Exclude Buckeyes gray: ridiculous. Now we look like the (Wisconsin) Bad~ers," wrote a fan from · Flonda. · Another accused . Ohio State President Karen Holbrook and athletic direc- . drive to score to S-3, however Eastern finally put the game away on its next at ·bat. Browning led off with a single, followed by a hit from Griffin and a two RBI smash by Guess. Shaffer was next with . a single when Gerlach unloaded, kno.cking in two runners with a single, giving the green and white a 9"-3 Quen Gordon cushion. Following a quick score by The Eagles wept on to add Waterford to notch things up two more runs in the fifth 1-1, the Eagles to!Jk flight inning with a pair of errors with a four run second inning. and a single by Lynch to help Following a quick first out, drive in the final two runs, Gerlach reached on a double, giving the Eagles an 11-3 lead followed by ariother . double and the eventual win. by Guess two baiters later as Waterford · could only Guess drove in a run. ~. account for five hits, with Shaffer was next up as he Huck- leading the way going' drilled . an RBI single, fol- 2-for-3 at tlie plate. lowed by another RBI knock Eastern will now gear up by Gerlach for his second hit for a 5 p.m. matchup later of the game. . today at South Gallia. The Wildcats responded EASTERN .II, WATERFORD 3 with two runs of their own in WBtertord 012 OQO 0 3 52 the top half of the third to Eastern 144 020 x - 1114 1 ,....•................. ...............•.... ........ • • .. ' ~~uth~rn ~p~sur~ ••• •• •• • .••• • ~ . - ••• • •• ~~::; ~~~~;~h~a~!sn~~~ head coaches - Woody Hayes, Earle Bruce, John Cooper and Jim TreSsel. •• •• •• ••• •• • •• •• • •• •• •• llt!tot~ie- e~tetto~ . !oath tfii'Qit~o. ' . . September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 : : tor Gene Smith of selling : . out the university. • Ohio Stale has a six-year, • $11.4-million contract with : Nike, which provides uni- • forms and eqmpment for the • school's athletic teams. • The players say they lijc.e : the new .material and seem • bewildered that fans are • angry" over the color contro- ' • versy. After all, the team_'s : · pants and helmets remam • • predominantly gray. The football team has • changed uniform styles and • designs frequently over the : • • $320/ person (l)oubk ) S310/ person (fripM .', 5300/ person (Quad) : • · • : • • • : • " ~ - ·:..:. _· 1. ~ LJ.J,JIIJ~ r"' •• ! . ..,... 1.~ L ....JiL ..1.. ·. r11 •w:r, -iJ'' _a;: IB' .cj-.hm J Cllll t»t__. 1 · _J 1 • • Sponsored iJy the PktJJanl ValleyHospital Foundation. . ' . For more informati(m or to moire ~etllations, please contact the · PVH Community Relatio1J8 Department_, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. Cash, checks & credi(cards gladly accepted. :· • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •' • t •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • ' ------~--------------~----~----------------~--· I , • • ! : • " • e • • • • • •: • ,. ' ' �Pqe Ba • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.corn Thursday, Aprilta, 2006 Thursday, i\pril13. 2006 • . Lady Lancers blast Southern, 18-8 Belp.re flies past Marauders, 9-2 . BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAlTERSOMVDAfLYTRIBUNE.COM Bryan Walltenllph>oto Meigs catcher Tyler Wayland applies a tag to Belpre base runner Josh Sizemore during the seventh Inning of Wednesday~s lVC ·Ohio contest at Rock Springs. Sizemore was called out on the play. ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs managed only three hits duriolg a 9-2 loss to visiting Belpre. during Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division play Wednesday. The Marauders (2-6, 2-3 TVC Ohio) dropped their third straight overall decision of the season · against the Golden Eagles (5-5, 3-1 ), who knocked out II hits in the triumph . That, along wi th a complete game performance from starter Nate Watson , allowed BHS to get back to .500 on the year. Watson allowed two earned runs, walked five and struck out five in the winning decision. • Only Eric VanMeter, Clayton Blackston and Josh Kimes managed hits for the ~aroon and Gold, and two of those came during the opening inning of the contest. After-falling behind 1-0 in the first, VanMeter started the bottom half of lhe first with a double. Two outs later, Blackston soubled to plate VanMeter and tie the game at one. BHS exploded for three runs in its followin~ at-bal, as four hits and. a hit-batsman aUowed the guests to take a 41 lead. A walk and two hits led to two more Belpre runs in lhe fifth, knocking MHS starter Dave Poole out of the contest after that frame. The Black and Orange led 6-1 . Meigs produc~d its fi(lal run in the · bottom of the fifth when Kimes started things off with a single. A walk to Ty Wayland added another runner, then VanMeter hit a sacrifice fly to center to score Kimes for a 6-2 contest. MHS had only two base runners over the · final tw,o innings. Reliever Steve Hudson took 'over for Poole in the sixth and retired the side, then ran into trouble in 'the seventh when two errors, two ·hits and a \ Bv Scon WOLFE walk led to three more run s in the final inning. • Justin Thornhill paced Belpre wilh three hits, while. Watson ' also had a multi-hit · effort with lwo safeties.' Dustin Adams, Zack Alkire,· Josh Sizemore, Sean Haverty, Mike Wadeker and J.R . Walker also had a ·hit in the · · triumph. Poole was credited with the· loss for the Marauders. The : junior southpaw surrendered · six earned runs, nine hits, two · walks and hit a bauer in his five. innings of work. Poole · did slrike out two. · Hudson, in his two innings · of work, gave up an earned run, two hits and. a · walk. Hudson also struck out four. Meigs returns 10 action · today when il hosts Miller in a ' TVC non -division contest. . Game time is slated for 5 p.m. _ SPORTS CORRESPONDENT • STEWART Alihough Federal Hocking only had six hits, they made them count. Nine · errors and seven Southern walks led to an 18-8 Federal Hocking mercy-rule. victory over the Southern Lady Tornadoes Wednesday night · during Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division softball play at Federal Hocking High School. Southern falls to 2-6 on the se;1son, while federal Hocking claimed its ftrst victory of the year and stands 15 overall, 1-3 in the league. Southern went ahead 2-0 in the first inning when Lindsey Buzzard reached on an error, Linda Eddy singled · and Whitney Rime had a sacrifice 130 020 3 100 010 0 - Nate Watson and Justin Thornhill. Dave frame with a pair ·o f bases on MASON , W. Va. balls sandVisiting Buffalo scored six wic hed runs over the final two around a innings to secure a 6-3 comesingle by from-behind baseball win B i n g ham over the Wahama White to score Falcons Wednesday evening two · more on the Bend Area team's times to home tuif. increase its Junior right-hander Brenton 1 d 6 2 d · 11 ea to - an essenha y put Clark took a three-hit shutout the game away Wahama got a · and a 2-0 lead into the B.ison one· out· home · run · by sixth inning·, when Buffalo Kameron Sayre in the fina:lly got to hitp to the tune Falcons: final turn at the plate of four runs in the frame. but a potential winning rally The Putnam County oppo- never materialized as Buffalo ' nents tacked on a couple of exited the WHS c~mpus wilh insurance runs in the seventh the 6-3 diainond t umph . to hand the White Falcons its Wahama gaine , a 2-0 second consecutive setback in advantage m the foUt;th when . as many days.. . Sayre led off the inninli'with a Wahama saw its 2006 single. After Clark hit into a spring record dip to 3-4 on the fielders' choice, Derek Veazy season with a 1 p.m . · and Cody Herdman delivered encounter with Ravenswood back-to-back base hits 10 on tap for Friday afternoon as drive home ·one run with the White Falcons attempt to Garrett Cullen lofting a sacriinterrupt its current two-game ftce fly to left to bring home skid. another Falcon tally. Clark appeared to be well WHS appeared to be well on his way to leading WHS to~ on its way to the 2-0 win fola victory over its closest lowing the two run fourth but rivals before Buffalo staged a Buffalo nillied in the final two two-out, four-run rally, high- frames to escape with the 6-3 lighted by a Martin pinch hit, triumph. . two-run . homer that knotted Veazy continued to carry a the score at 2-2. The Bison - hot bat for the White Falcons went on to receive successive with his third straight two-hit base hits from 'Legg, S~ith game while Kameron Sayre and a double by Meadows also collected a pair of following the game tying safeties including a home run. home run to plate two more Nathan Stafford added a doutallies and give Buffalo a 4-2 · ble with Cody Herdman and edge. Chris Long coming up with a Buffalo opened the seventh single apiece. BY GARY CLARK SPOOlS CORRESPONDENT . Tornadoes fall to Fed Hock, 10-0 Eastern track and field finishes . . eighth at Shrine Relays in Belpre ·. . Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . . STEWART - Asserting itself once again as a contender. in the Tri- Valley Conference.Hocking division baseball· race, the Federal Hocking Lancers blanked the previously red-hot Southern Tomaodes I 0-0 Wednesday night in Stewart. Southern falls to 9-2 aild 2- 2. Southern had just two hits, a fJISt inning single by Butch Mamhout and a second inning .. single by Brad Crouch: Southern's Pat Johnson pitched relatively well, but the Lancer bats pounded solid drives and the SHS defense made a few miscues. Johnson walked five and gave up nine hits · in suffering the Springer knocked home a run with a 6-3 ground out. the score 2-0. Southern never really threatened. STAFF REPORT Federal .scored two runs in SPORTS@MYOAI LYSENTINEL.COM the second, two in lhe third, two in the fourth, and two in BELPRE During I o s s . the fifth to mercy 'the Saturday's Belpre Shrine J o h n .s on Tornadoes, I0"0. · Relays, the ·Eastern boys and fanned one. Federal hitters were girls track team brought home T y I e r McCune wilh a double and a pair of eighth place finishes, Crouch C h ad w e II si ngle, 'Cory McCune lwo including a pair of individual J?icked up the singles, Smith a single, Tyler fir st place finishes for the Lancer victory ln pitching a Jarvis a single, ·and Greg ., boys team . two-hiner and walking jusl Vinson a single. Michael Owen placed first Owen Weber two, while striking out five. Southern hosts Trimble . in the 3200-meter run with a Federal Hocking took a 2-0 Thursda}• al Star Mill Park. time of I 0:08.02 and Bryce lead in the . first withoul the Honaker placed first in the and the 4x I 00 relay team FED HOCK 10, SOUTHERN 0 benefit of a hit. Two lead-off long jump wilh a distilnce of placed fifth with a time of 59 Slnnings walks to A.J. Smith and Ryan Southern 000 00 - , 0 2 3 18-07, helping push the boys seconds. Other individual finishers McCune set up a fielder's Fed Hock 222 22 - 10 9 0 team to an eighth place finish. Patrick Johnson and Butch Marnhout. choice and error on a hit ball Tyler Chadwell and A. J . Smith . W ·Warren took ·first place as a by Chadwell, then Nick Chadwell. team with a score of 109, followed by Meadowbrook (93),. · St. Mary's (92), Morgan (61) . and Federal Hocking (50). Rounding out the top 10 wer,e Belpre, Nelsonville York, Eastern, Waterford and Fort . Frye. In the team events, the Eagles · placed !bird iii the . 4x800 relay with a time of 9:26.50, while the 4x400 relay team placed sixth with a 4:02.70 time. · · In till: girls events, Warren took first with 137 points, · with Morgan (79), Meadowbrook (68), Nelsonville York (36) and Waterford .(29) rounding out · . ~ the top five. The rest of the top .10 included Fort Frye, Belpre, Eastern, Alexander Brad Sherman/photo and St. Mary's. . . Eastern's Hannah Cozart, left, applies a tag to a Waterford The top finisher for the baserunner during Wednesday's lVC Hocking' game at Don Lady Eagles was Erin Jackson ~eld in Tuppers Plains. The runner was safe, Weber, who took home a inning, while Hannah back: third place finish in the 400Cunningham, Kaitlyn ·Waterford also had a bit ,of m~ter dash with a time of Stewan, Kendra r.andaker, the miscue bug, as tl1e guests 1:03. Weber was also a mem. Hill and Robinson all had two committed five errors in the ber of the fourth place finhits apiece. win. ishing 4x200 ~elay team, Sidney Lawlor also added a Eastern returns 10 action along , with Alyssa Newland, two-RBI double and scored today when it hosts Wellston Katie . Hayman and Morgan . Burt as . the leam scored a in a TVC non-divisional run f~r the victors. Bnttany Btssell, Hannah matchup. Game time is schedtime of 2:02.70. in the other team events, Cozart, K~lsey Holter and uled f<:Jr 5 p.m. the 4x800 relay learn of Amber Whtte each _had a htt for EHS. Cozart, B1ssell and W4TERFORD 16, EASTERN • Sarah ·Martindale , Megan Broderick, Beth Hysdl and Holtereach had an RBI, while wate"ord 8~lnnl;;::_ 16 16 5 Kaylee Milam placed fifth Shana Snyder led Eastern · Eastern 101 200- 4 4 9 wtth rwo runs scored. Ashley 4rnold and Hannah Cunningham. with a time of 12:46.80, the . Alyssa Baker and Hannah Danielle Canol! and Hannah Pratt WP 4x400 relay team placed Arnpld. LP - Carroll, HR: W - Ashley third with a time of 4:32.80 Pratt alSo scored in the set- Arnold. lirs< inning. one on. . included Milam, who placed · fourth in the 3200-meter run : with a time of 13:01.40 and Newland, who finished fifth ' · in the 400-meter.·dash with a · 1:1)7.10 time. · Eastern will now gear up · for the Gal-lipolis Rotary : Relays 4:30 p.m. Friday at : Rio Grande. • '. MORE.tOCAL . i~WS_. ~ MORE LOOAL FOtKS. r! ' ·- ,~ -~ -~ . . ~uosaribe today: ' ... ?92-2.155 " " . ,. ·waterford drops Lady Eagles, 16..4 . BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAl.TERS@MYOAilYTRIBUNE .COM TUPPERS PLAINS Nine errors, including five in the first inning, ultimately led to Eastern's demise Wednesday during a 16-4, six inning loss to Waterford in Tri-Valley . Conferen~ Hocking Division softball action. . The Lady Eagles (2-6, 1-4 TVC Hocking) surrendered eight runs dunng that pivotal opening frame, then battled back to cut that lead in half (84) after four innings of play. A pair of four-run inrungs in the fifth and sixth allowed the visiting. Lady Wildcats (7-2, 4-1} to secure the mercy-rule triumph. . .. The Green 311d \Yhtt;, ln_anaged only four htts agamst .WHS starter Ashle~ Arnold, ~ho :;e~x ::;rm~aldd ow . w s. . 0 al~ had SIX ~trikeouts 10 the wmrung dec1s10n. Conversely; Danielle Carroll took the · loss for Eastem by surrendering 16 hits and four walks. Carroll also fanned three. Nine Lady Wildcats had hits in the victory, led by Angela Martin with three hits and three RBis. Arnold added a 2 RBI homer in the first ,. CLU.E fOg THURSDAY. . ·. ··{ APRU:· 13. 2006 · -~"$.250 fot an f!gg I J: ' . WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) A Secondary School Activities Commission task force will explore P.?ssible solutions to a classtfication dispute among the .state's private and small public high schools. The SSAC's . Board of Control approved a plan last week to form a separate class for its. 12 private. member schools. The board, comprised of principals, athletic directors and Qther representatives from . the state's .junior high, middle and high schools, then appointed SSAC Executive Director Mike Hayden to look into the matter. . · The proposal was geared toward. powerhouses Wheeling Central, Charleston Catholic - and Parkersburg f ' .. - Egg Is not at a place of business ' ·- Egg Is riot at a private residence ~ Egg Is not Inside a man-made object 11JSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Logan Young had gone from watching Alabama foot' ball games from his 24-seat luxury box to often buying a ticket like regular fans. Yo~g. found dea~. Tuesday in his Memphis, Tenn., mansion, once prized his ties to the Alabama program. But he fell from favor when .the Tide was placed on probation in 2002 partly because of his payments to steer a recruit to ~scaloosa. Hoping to avoid any uncomfortable scenes with angry fans for his role in NCAA viola·lions, he had' kept a low profile when attenCiing Crimson Tide home !lames in recent seasons, said Kirk McNair, publisher of Barna Magazine. "There were a lot of people - Alabama people - that blamed him for ~fabama's . . · - You will not need digging tools -You wtu ·not need to dlmb.or the u5e of a ladder :The Daily·SentinetJ Brought to you by: . . l!il* Fai was B•ak '!-'NYiklrlllkforiJ\.·.,. • +• ~ 1 . Bryan Walterllpholo Meigs' Amy Barr (12) safely beats out a throw to first base during Wednesday's.contest with Belpre at Rock Springs. , Brait Sherman/photo ~ South Galli a third baseman Stephen Craig fields a foul ball during Wednesday's contest with : Ironton St. Joseph in Mercerville. ' RADIO SHACK &. Picture Gallery Middleport • 992-2825 f . Legg, Smith and May adding a singie each. Clark was lagged with the pitching loss after going six and a third innings allowing six runs oil eight hits with four stnkeouts and s1x walks. Garrett Underwood fimshed up on the mound for the While_ Falcons an~ gave up one h1t m two thtr\ls of an . inning. Grant, the sesgnd of thre.e Bison hurlerS: came away with the win with Meadows recording the save. Whittington got the start for Buffalo and went four innings giving up two runs on five hits with two strikeouts and a walk. Grant walked two in an inning and two thirds with Meadows allowing one run on two hits over the final inning and a lhird. · Wahama returns to action on Friday afternoon when the White Falcons host visiting Ravenswood in a I p:m. outing against the Red Devils. BUFFALo 8, WAHAMA 3 6~4 Wahama 37 1 Clark, Underwood (7) and Stafford. Whtnlngton, Grant (5). MeadOwS (6) and Btngham. WP-Granl LP-Ciark. HR - BtJIIalo 000 004 2 000 200 1 · - Marttn, Sayre . Catholic. Private schools, "I want this to be very, very which have dominated Class professional," Hayden said. A football and basketball in "I'm going to insist everyone the past decade; Claim the keeps an open mind · and move amounls lo. bias and comes to the task force presegregalion. pared to accept and underClass A public schools, stand opposing points of view. nearly. all of them from rural I want us to take a look at the areas, want .to compete for whole situation and discuss it championships against · from the standpoint of trying schools with the same make- to come to some meeting of up. the minds." Hayden hopes a recommen"We have to come out of this with somelhing .l!etler dation . can be submitted durthan what we hav~ now," ing a 30-day public comment Hayden said. "What we- have period later this spring, after now in the SSAC is obviously which the state Board o( a division between our public Education would either accept and private schools and that or reject the proposal passed should nol be. They're all " by the Board of Control. , member schools." . '"The main !bing is to try to Officials from the rublic come up with a common and private schools wil meet grl?und that everybody can on April 27 at the SSAC's unaerstand and support," office in Parkersburg. · · Hayden said. seven miscues for the game The Flyers went on to tack . compared to six. for South on two more runs in the sixth : Gallia. and six more in the· top of the MERCERVILLE The Rebels pulled to with- . seventh en roule to the victoWednesday's high school in striking distance· at 17-14, ry. baseball contesl between when a controversial call Ryan Schwab paced the St. Ironton St. Joseph and South caused a brief stoppage in Joe bats with a triple and pair Gallia seemed to have a little the game and zapped the . of si ngles and was one of of everything - a ·controver- momentum South Gallia had three Flyers with three hits on the afternoon. Jeremy sial call, flaring tempers and built. , even an ejected fan. Josh Wright hit a fly ball Addis had lhree base knocks But mos't of all, it had a lot over the left fielder's head _ including a double. of offense as St. Joe out- knoc k.mg m · a run - · and Wright and Ben1ie Fulks : slugged the Rebels for a 25- Wrighl cruised into second led South Gallia wilh a dou- . 14 victory. · ble and sintled each while . of .· It Was the Flyers ' second base with what appeared to John ,., ne 11 s ogge d a patr b d bl H · 1es. B .J . stan 1ey d ou bl ed .· win over South Gallt·a tht·s·. he a ou 1 t e. owever, · 1 · the ·d sm~ Micah Cardwell : se.ason. St. .Joe improved lo orne P a e umpire c at me wh1le . . 1 5 -3 wht'le South Ga11 1·a that . the ball was caught arid ch.1pped masmge. remained winless in eight Signaled Wright out. Wright started and took the · tries this year. Wright saw the signal and foss on the mound whUe . St. Joseph erased a 5-3 started heading for the Caleb Blackburn earned the · deticit by scoring 10 runs in dugout, but the other umpire win for St. Joe. the top of the fourth inning confirmed that ·the ball was A St. Joe fan was thrown - and never trailed again. not caught. As Wright ran out in th~ · sixth inning for ·: The Flyers went up by as back toward second base, St. arguing with an umpire. many as 17-6 entering the Joe tagged him and he was South Gallia plays host to bottom of the fifth , ·but the called out. Eastern today. Rebels made a fierce comeSouth Gallia coach Jimmy .. ,"1 Bra~e appealed, but to no STJOSEPIUS, S GAUIA 14 back. South Galli a scored eighl avall. The next halter struck -~~il~'11r. g.:~ \~ 42 ~~ ~9/ " runs on just three . hits, bul out and St. Joe escaped Caleb Blackburn, Ryan Schwab 151 and took advantage of walks and without any more damage ~~r:~u ~~~~~r~~s~ulk~r:g~~~dM~~~~ errors. St. Joe committed being done. Wells. w -Blackburn. L- Wrigt>t. BY BRAo SHERMAN BSHERMAN<ii>t.(YDAILYTRIBUNE.COM g • .\ , ; problems," McNair .said. "S.o year bowl min and the loss of · . he dido 't want t~ be anybody 2 1 scholarships over three who surred anythmg up. years in 2002. "He'd occasionally sit in James Neal, one of Young's somebody's box. But more attorneys, called his clienl "one often than not, he had a ticket God-awful fan of Alabama." and sat down in the end zone "It hurt him badly when they with. some other fans and d1d- · disassociated him," Neal said. ,n 't say anything." . "But·Alabama had to do what The former Alabama booster they had to do." had .been free, pending appeal McNair said Young had of his 2005 conviction on called him Monday morning, money laundering an4 racke- asking about football and basteering conspiracy charges ketball recruiL• and wondering involving the- recruitment of when he could take a look at defensive lineman Albert the recent athletic faCility renoMeans to Alabama .. , ·' ,,... ·· '· · val ions. · A Vanderbilt · " graduate, "It was like nothing over the Young never attended lasl few years had ever. hapAlabatna but his father was a pened;' McNair said. close friend of legendary Tide Mike DuBose, who was coach Bear Bryant. He was one Alabama's coach during the of three boosters Alabama cut recruitment of .Means, said ties with as part of the NCAA Young did some good things investigation that led to a two- . for the universily. = De\'i.ls avoid letdown versus Logan BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM LOGAN - It had been quite · a while since Gallia Academy won a baseball game in Logan ·_ but then ajlain, its been quite some time smce the Blue Devils have been in a position like this. GaUia Academy completed a perfect first go-round through the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League·schedule following a 7-4 victory over the Chieftains on Wednesday. It could have easily been a "trap-game" for the leagueleading Blue Devils, who were coming off emotionally. charged wins over Warren and Chesapeake, and face Marietta on Friday. But Gallia Academy (6-2) didn'( falter. and won for the sixth straight time overall meanwhile improving to 5-0 against the SEOAL. Logan; on the other liand, is still winless in four league opportunities. Austin King hit a grand slam, his third home run of the season, during a five-run secon~ inning that erased an early deficit and put Gallia Academy out in front to stay. Gallia's Chris Miller singled to start the inning, then Brad Caudill reached. on an error before Man Mooney singled to plate the first run of the frame. Luke Haislop walked to load the ])as~;s for King, who cleared them to give the Devils a 6-3 lead. · King, who went 2-for-3 with ftve runs batted in on the day, singled in one final insurance run in the top of the seventh. Mooney and Haislop also had a pair of hits. in three trips to the plate. Alex Hubbard went -3-for-4 to pace the' Logan bats and also drove in a pair of runs. Tony Ellis also had three hits and an RBI while · Jake McGuire had a pair of singles. The win sets up a huge game on Friday between the Blue Devils and second-place Marietta (5-3. 3-1 SEOAL). Shaphen Robinson pitched a three-hit gem in their first meeting, which. Gallia Academy won 1-0 on April 4. Robinson is slated to gel the start OJt Friday. On Wednesday, however, 'it was sophomore Shawn Thompson getting the complete game victory on l_he mound. He allowed three earned runs on 10 hits, struck out two and walked four. Nick Barrell al'so went the ·· distance for Logan. He only . surrendered seven hits, fanned seven and issued four free passes. I L , .GALLI A ACADEMY 7, LOGAN 4 150 000 1 - 7 7 1 Logan · 300 010 0 410 1 Nidi. Barrel.! and Jake McGuire. Shawn Thompson and Luke Haislop. W Thompson . l - · Barrell. rlR - Gallia Galllpoll• Academy 1, Austin King 1 (3). ,. Shade ·River Ag• Service ftM4eiiU SHOWMASTI;R REGIONAL MANAGER AND NATIONAL LIVESTOCK jUDGE • . The Devils jumped · on .. Barrell early in the tirst inning. · scoring one ·run and were . threatening · lo add more . Mooney drew a lead-off walk, stole his first of two bases on . the day, then scored on an RB.I . single off.the bat of Haislop. · Logan answered, · though, , and scored three times in the bottom of the frrst. to claim a · brief lead. Lucas Wright and Jake Bowling each had RBI sin~les in lhe frame for !he · Chtefs. • Bur Gallipolis came righl . back with the five-run second; capped by King's slam. Logan ·s only other run . came in the fifth , which pulled Team Purple to within 6-4. Gallia Academy's key SEOAL clash at Marietta is set · for 5 p.m. ·Friday. Nexl week, · Galli a Academy faces Athens · and ·Jackson al home before ' heading 10 Warren. . }. llfll_ftOI . rt.&'---!i :. FFA' U. M Ex~booster k~pt quiet at Tide games PLEASE REMEMBER: ' Buffalo, despite being ,limited to just three hits over the first five innings, collected five base knocks during their final six outs. Scott had two singles on the day with Meadows adding a double and 3 single. Martin drove in three runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly with Bingham, Taskforce to probe·rift between private, small public schools in WV Perfect · FED HOCK 18, SOUlMERN 8 stnnlngo soulhorn 210 23 8 s9 Fod Hock 045 63 - 186 3 Salyers and Rood. RIHie, s. Eddy and Brlckles. w,... Sa~e<s: L - RIHie. . · ·. What a df!al! , , - I~ if in thf! va 11-f!y . iot.-in th ill~?" ou1s and scored one batter later when Whitney Smith reached on an error to give Meigs a three-run advantage fromPageBl after one inning. Barr singled to lead off the second, then scored on a showed up today." Only four MHS players two-out triple by Melia had hits in ·the contest, but Whan. Whan later scored by three errors and three walks stealing home for a 5-0 also contributed to the. advantag"' . . mercy-rule win. Burton led off the third by Amy B;rrr paced the Lady reachin g safely on an error, Marauders with three runs then Cole singled her in for a and three hits, including a six-run edge. Barr slepped two-run blast in the third up one batter later and belted inning, and also drove in two. a shot that cleared the centerLian Hoffman and Melia ·field fence, giving the Lady Whan also had two hits · Marauders an 8-0 edge. apiece. Sam Cole and Amber Smith drove in Cassi Whan ~urto~ rounded om the hit-. with a sacritice in the fourih, ung w1th a safety ap1ece. and Hoffman doubled to Wban and Burton each score Barr for the ftnal run scored tw1ce, while Hoffman, with no outs in the fifth. Cole and CaSSI Whan each · Meigs returns to action plated _once m the VICtory. today when it hosts Miller in . Menwether struck out one a TVC non-division contest. tn the loss for Belpre, wht~h Game time is slated for 5 fell to 3-7 overall and 1-3m p m · · the TVC Ohio this season. . Back-to-back lead-off sinMEIGS 10. BELPRE 0 51nnlnga gles by Hoffman and Melia Belpre 000 00 o0 3 Whan gave the hosts a I -0 Meigs 323 11 1090 lead, then ' Cassi Whan hit a CourtneY Meriwether and Victoria Moody, Lauren Slattery (4)-. Joey Haning and sacrifice fly to center to plate Amber Burton. WP - Haning. LP .._ Melia Whan for a 2-'0 edge. Meriwether. HR: M - Amy Barr, third Burton doubled with two inning, one on. Whitney Riffle suffered the loss in three innings of wor~. She fanned four, walked twelve, hit one and gave up four hits and twelve runs. Sarah Eddy came on in relief. Eddy fanned one, walked three, gave up two hits and six runs in two innings of work. Coach Alan Crisp of Southern said, "This was probably our best offensive effort of the . year. We just gave up too many walks and made too many errors, but I was proud of the effort at the plate," Southern hosts 'rrimble Thursda at St M'll p k Y ar 1 ar · Buffalo scores late to silik Falcons St. Joe wins .wild one over Rebels j ' 9 11 o 2 3 2 Poole, Steve Hlldson (6) and Aaron Story, Tyler Wayland (5). WP - Watson. LP Poole. · . fly. Linda Eddy then came ·home on a Sarah Eddy ground out. SHS wenl up 3-0 in the second on a Chelsea Pape walk and 1-3 ground out by Kaylyn Spradling. Federal then took ·~ 4-3 lead and never looked back, breezing to .the 18-8 win with a five-run third inning and six· run fourth. . . . Southern httters were Lm~a Eddy,_ Sarah Edd~, Steph~me C~ndtff, . and Whnney .Rt_ffie wtth smgles. whtle V1rgm1a BnckJes had a tnple. . Federal Hock!ng •hillers w~re T. Russ~ll With a double, Gibson a ~mgle, Castle a tnple and, smgle, and Bat! a single. Salyers posled the first Federal Hocking win of the .h 'k year· Wit twp stn eouts, one walk; five hits and eight runs. ' BELPRE 9, MEIGS 2 Belpre Meigs The D.iily Sentinel • Page B3 www.myd_a ilysentinel.com · WHO WILL BE CONDUCTING A LIVESTO~K SEMINAR ON SATURDAY, APRiL 15, 2006 . 4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P:M. • • AT THE MEIGS COUNTY ExTENSION OffiCE • • 5.4eh udt k U'Uid. ~~ 16 fAII.tt, 4 .tltwr, fPU1el • • • • Athens Chester • • (740)985-3831 ''Ahead In Service"· (740)589-6000 • • •• • • • • •• • ••• •• • • • •• • •• • • • • •• •• " Shade River .Service �.. ··.. - -. Page B4 • The Daily Sentiriel ' Thursday, Aprilta, www.mydailysentinel.com . <Pistons roar paSt Cavaliers, 96-73 . AUBURN HlLLS, Mich. . (AP) LeBron James hopped on his right foot, sparing his sprained left ankle, and the Cleveland Cavaliers gasped a week before their first playoff appearance since 1998. The Detroit Pistons were routing .the Cavs when their : star was hurt and they went -:· on fmish them off with a 9673 victory Wednesday night, moving within a game of earning home-court advantage throughout the playoffs. · "It was just another game for us to work toward our goal," point guard Chauncey Billups said. James land~d awkwar~ly : while bein~ guarded by : Tayshaun Prince and made a .. shot despite \X:ing fouled. The :: MYP candidate knew he was :: injured right away. .. "I just wanted to lie down AP photo . and see how bad it was," he Detroit Pistons forward Antonio McDyess . (24) drives to the basket against Cleveland · "d Cavaliers center Zydrunas llgauskas in the first half of an NBA basketball game Wednesday - ~James was checked out on in Auburn Hills, Mich. Mebyess scored 10 points and pulled down six rebounds in the Pistons : the court by a trainer during a 96-73 win. . ·· timeout, then made a free "As I said in the locker Henderson dislocated·a finger Other than James and :: throw to complete the three- room, J?,fOple die to get to 50 on his right hand on a missed llgau,-;kas, the Cavs combined :· point play. He was taken out a (wins),'. Pistons coach . Flip dunk and did not return. . to score four points on 2-of:· second later, left the ccart Saunders said. "To get to 60 Cleveland had won II of 20 shooting in the first half .. moments afterward and had is really something. Every 12, a streak that secured while the Pistons had eight win beyond that shows that home-court advantage in the players with at least four : X-rays taken. • · : "'It's sprained pretty good, you've been able to play at a first round and a second- points. · but nothing serious," said pretty high level for a long round matchup with the "Flip outcoached me and James, who had 22 points on ti~e." Pistons · , if both teams their players outplayed ·us on 8-of-18 shooting. "You never Detroit is 36-3 a( home, one advance. both ends of the floor," . really know until the next victory away from the team "They showed us what Brown said. day, but I've had them before, record with games remaining play0ff basketball is all Notes: Cavs center and this is nothing that bad." at The Palace against the about," Cavs coach Mike Anderson Varejao was eject· The Cavs said his status is Knicks and Washington. Brown said. "It will be good ed i0 the second quarter·after .· day to day. The Pistons took control for us to have gone through taking down Rasheed Cleveland hosts the New against Cleveland with a 14-0 this if we learn from it." Wallace. Varejao hit York Knicks on Thursday, run midway through the secBefore the game, Ilgauskas Wallace's shoulder on a dri· h d and the Cavs might decide to ond quarter. said it was important to get · pla.:y it-safe by resting James · Rasheed Wallace had 16 back on the court because',~he vmg 1ayup, 1 en appeare to because they can't improve or points and nine rebounds, doesn't want to be rusty when push him down. '/It was just hurt their position as the while Prince and Richard the playoffs start next week. another · soft four," Wallace foutth-seeded team in the Hamilton each scored 14 for He looked sharp early, then said. "I don't know what he Eastern Conference playoffs. the Pistons, who have won was lackluster. . was trying to do, but it didn't · "lf'l don't feel 100 oercent eight of nine Three reserves Ilgauskas had eight points work." ... Brown said Larry · · · · tomorrow, I won't go,'l;James - Maurice Evans (13),· Tony and three rebounds when he Hughes is ."still tinding his . said. · Delk (12) and- Antonio came out of the game with way," and could not say The Pistons will secure McDyess (10) - added to 3:10 left in the first quarter- when, -ali!~, he would return - home court with one more Detroit's balanced attack, twice as many points as to lhest!lWlng lineup ahead of victory or a Sari Antonio loss. which. Billups directed with James had at the time. shooting guard Flip Murray. Detroit has the tiebreaker eight assists. ' James latet scored five Hughes returned earlier this because it beat the Spurs in Meanwhile, ·only center points to put the Cavs ahead month missing three months both meetings. Zydrunas Ilgauskas helped - · for the first time- 19-16, with a broken right middle If Detroit (63-15) wins one James carry the scoring load. then the Pistons responded by finger.... Detroit won the sea· of its last four ~ames, it will Il~auskas, back from !l1l ankle scoring ihe last 11 points. of son series 3-1. ... Faces in the break the franchtse record set mjury, scored 10 pomts and the quarter and went ahead crowd included Robert during ' the 1988-89 season, the Cavs didn't have another 27-19.' ·' Traylor, a former Cavalier when the Bad Boys went on scorer with more than eight. .The Pistons then had their and Michigan Wolverine, and to win the first of two straight Early in the fourth quarter, decisive run, which helped some Detroit Tigers and titles. Cavs forward Alan them lead 56-29 at halftime. Chicago White Sox. Thursday, April13, 2006 2006 {!tribune _- Sentinel - ~e CHiCAGO (AP) - Greg the inning. Maddux finished Maddux's final performance as with twd walks and seven a 30-something pitcher was like strikeouts . so many others during his long "Vintage Maddux," said career. Efflcient, quick and Cubs catcher Michael Barrett, well-conceived. who had three RBis from the Now it's time to move on. To cleanup spot where be replaced his next start in five days and to the injured Aramis Ramirez. another decade of life. He tUrns "He hit his spots well today. 40 in two days. And what's he When he struck out Tony expecting from that milestone? Womack it was as good of · "Hopefully the same as the movement and as hard a fast30s," he said Wednesday after ball as I've seen him throw in beating the Cincinnati Reds 4-1 my time here. He just look$ like for his 320tb career win. "I he's in great shape. We . need don't know. We' ll see. I've him to be that way." . never been 40 before." Maddux's offseason condtUsing an assortment of pitch- tioning program l)as helped him . es and .speeds, Maddux (2-0) to the quick start, but inststs allowed three hits and a run in that's not why he's 2-0. six innings against a Cincinnati "Like I said all along, it's not team that hit six homers the day how you work out, it's how you before when, like Wednesday, pitch," he said. the wind was blowing out at Reds starter Brandon Wrigley Field. Claussen (0-1) gave up five hi.ts · "It's a factor, don't lcid your- and four runs, three earned, m self. You feel fortunate to only five innin~s, but didn't get give up one run on a day like much help m the field. this. Any fly ball is going to go "Mistakes happen and there out." Maddux said. "Luckily is nothing you can do about it," today they dido 't hit too many · Claussen said. "Sometimes too high in the air.... Sometimes they happen at the beginning of you get lucky and they don't the year, somellmes ~the end pop it up .as high off you." of the year." . Not only could the Reds not Cincinnati's fielding woes repeat their homer surge of started immediately. . ' Tuesday, they had trouble makJuan Pierre bunted for a hit ing· plays in the field leading off and after Derrek Lee Wednesday. They had five walked with one out, they errors, all by the third inni n~ , pulled off a double steal · that and third baseman Edwm prompted a wild throw into left Encarnacion committed three. field from Reds catcher Javier . "We played about as bad as · Valentin for the first error. That we could in the first three allowed Pierre to score.and Lee innings," said Reds manager to reach third where he came Jerry Narron, whose team fin- across ori Michael Barrett's sac- . ished with four hits. rifice fly. "You make more errors than First baseman Scott., you ~et hits and you sti~ feel Hatteberg dropped a throw to like you got a chance to wm the .· allow Pierre to reach leading off game. ... But the tirst three the third. One out later, mnings made me sick." Encarnacion made his second Cincinnati has another con- error of the" game with a poor cem. Center fielder Ke.n Griffey throw to frrst on Lee's grounder. After Pierre and Lee worked Jr. left the game in the fourth inning after two plate appear- their second double steal of the ances because of stiffness in the game, Barrett hit a hard back of his right knee, an injury grounder to third that he said is not serious. It Encarnacion fumbled for his occurred in batting practice third error and the Reds' third of when he was chasing fly balls. the inning as Pierre scored for a "It didn't really bother me. It 3-0 lead. just tightened up a little bit. Encarnacion ·had hit his first That was it,'' Griffey said, career ~rand slam in adding he didn't know if he Cincinnati s 9-2 win over the could play Thursday. . Cubs on Thesday. Maddux dido 'I surrender a hit Barrett ~ot his third RBI with until Encarnacion hit an RBI a run-sconng single in the fifth. double after a two-out walk to Scott Eyre pitched two scoreAdam Dunn in the fourth: The less innings, getting Dunn on a · Reds threatened · in the sixth grounder with two on in the after two singles, but Maddux eighth, and . Ryan J?empster fanned Dunn and got worked the mnth for hts secopd Encarnacion on a fly ball to end save. CLASSIFIED C:allb Cou11ry, OH ··~, In One· Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS "L. PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE To Place {!tribune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• i ...... . (_',,., > <..... /'.... ·7'' Or fax To Thanks . ·: to everyone who sent all ihe cards & ·phone calls & visited us in the past few months · and most of all the one's that took us back & forth to the Hospital everyday. For there is to many to list all of them & everyone that was praying for us & all the churches may God Bless all of you' Clarence & Virginia Hayman / If so, you qu Senior Discount* NOMA on your home delivered subscription! WHAT STYlE.;. Here's all you need to do ... Flll out .the coupon below .and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •allipolt• JBailp Gtribun:e t)oint .tJita•ant B.egister Th~ Daily Sentinel &unbap Cime• -&etttinel ...THE P-------------------~---------·- 1 : Subscriber's Name -,.-....-.,...-----.:.......- • I I I I Address-----------··-~- City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _~----------- Mondays & Wednesdays 5 p.m. 12 sessions $60/person Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (304) 675·7222 Free sport watE!r bottle wHh sign-up EAGLES ENTERTAINMENT Friday ' April14 • 7:30 to 11 :30 pm Saturday , Public Notice Notice: Ia hereby glvan that ~n . Saturday, April 15, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 1056 Ash St, .. Tuppers Plaine, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia eelllng lor caah In hand or certified check the fol· · lowing collateral: 1986 Skyline Oak Cove 14 x 70 Mobile Hol!le 39311-0556-V The Farmers Bonk and Sovlngo r ANNoo;mtmrs rI .G~WAY r reject or cancel any 1d at 1ny time. ~Erroro Muol B ~~ported on the flra oy of publlcaHon one he Trtbuna~Santlnal Register will b a1pon1ibla for nc mor. than the coat o he apace occuple y the error and onl ttie flrot lnurllon. W hall not be liable to ny loss or expanat hat rt11ulte from th ubllc•Hon or amls lan of an lldvertlu ment. Correction• wll be. made In lh8 flrs ovallablo edition. ~Box number ode an lwayl .confidential. caN )-Current rate ppll18. ~All Real Eatal dvertl11ment1 ar ubjtcl to the Fodera • : ·- ----------,--------· --· - he!~ I "•• le·where I•", wtth no expre1111d or Implied· warranty given. Fo.r further Information, or for an appointment to . Inspect collateral, prior to sale data con· tact Cyndle, Stacy, or Randy at992·2136. (4) 12, 13, 14 Company, Pom~roy, , . Ohio, reserves the right to bid at thlo sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, . BINGO Special Session Friday, April 14 RECORD JACKPOT $5000 . ' ------ Sundays Paper ' _, _. Publl~atlon Sunday Dlaplay: l:OO ThuriMiay for Sundaya riGht to eel II. reject, or cancel any lid at·any tim•. Error• mu•t be reported on th• flr•t dlly Trlbune-Sentinei-Reg"'tlt' wUI be f'ftPQn•lbt. for no mor. ,._.. tM co.t of th• •PIIce occupled by tM error and only thlllr•t lnMrtlon. W• not •ny lou or UJ*!Hihlt ruultl from ti'MI pubiiCMion or omiMion of ll"'ad\1-.rt:lum•nt. •Cort.ctlon will be mad• k'l th• flr•t av!Niable edition. • Box are atwaw• confidential. .• Curr.nt rate c.rd appliM. • }II rMI advltrtl..menta .,. aubjtd to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thla ,...,.,,,.rl ablndlrdt. We will In vlol8tlon at the law. POuctES : Ohio V•I'-Y Publlahlng ........,.. the KIT & CARLYLE www.comlc..com lito Cll"f DWNIOI>-5 CAN S"AVE A £MJ1>t.f' llF tYI•tJEY (304)675·8901 ON ~A~ "7tl~[)t:.R$, Multi- family sale, Inside. ~ousehoiQ Items, some.,.fur8 mo. old temci.le Siberian nlture,.toys, clothes, eto. Too Husky/Heeler mix to good much to mention. SR160 to home. (740)367·7577. 554 toward Cheshire, right . on White Oak Road, first 1eft. Follow signs. Friday 12-5, Cocker Spaniel/Black Lab 1Salurday 9·? mix. Very friendly & playful. (740)446-1199. . Yard Sale- Corner 3rd and Grape St. Refreshment. lorrAND Easter Items, Easte r dressFOUND . es, dress clothes (adult and child), big toys, stove, bikes. FOUND: Tan Lab pup, car seats: Frld~y/S~turday, Female. (304)675·1339 aam-4pm. "'r ~ r · YMID SALE I,3202 At. 124. (formerly Jo's YARD SALEG ...............~ "----~----,J 830 First Ave. April 13- t 4, 8:00am-5 :00pm. Boys· Jr. clothes, books, misc. ' Clift Shop), Syracuse. Oh Absolute Top pollar : U.S. Sliver and Gold Coins, Prootsets, GOld Rings. Pre1935 U.S . Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Jackson Pike beside Vanoo Coin Shop, 151 Sec<lnd Floor Cov. Avenue, Gallipolis, 7,40-446- 2842. I buy · Junk Cars (304)773· 5004 $15.67-$21 .98/hr.. now hir· t.ng. For application and free governement job Info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. SomeOne to get 6yrs-ord on & off bus and do housewortc. Fa( details call ·(304)593· :b:••;'•:d:th:e;off;•:rl:na:··=~ i County Agency. AP~ucatlons may be obtained by contacting the office at (740)446·8667. All ll"!lr""------, 1110 ~~~~~~~~ ,. " NO EXPfRIENC.E NECESSARY "FULL-HUE CLASSES • COL TR,I,INIIIIG • FINANCING ,I,VAIL.AaLE • J08 Pl..ACEUENT " ENAOLUNG NOW LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASST. Housekeeping Supervisor Healthcare Services Group, Inc. Is looking for a career oriented, aggressive handson manager in the Marietta area. As the leading provider of housekeeping and laun· dry servlces to the long term care Industry, we are aetlk• ing individuals who will effectively represe{lt our company and manage our on-site operations. We pro· vide a competitive salary, paid training and benefits package. Pleal8 fax resume HOME HEALTH FULL-TIME 1 yr ollnlooltxporience rwqulrod TAACTOA·TAA.IlER TF\A.INING CENTERS lNYTHEVlllE, VA 1·800-334·1203 www.alla~tlcto11rallilr.com 100 WORKERS NEEDED AASemble craf1s, ;::~~~ URG. Custom-built in 2002. Interior open and .airy. . ''Tradl~ional natural oak woodwork throughout 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large kitchen with dining. pantry, diSposal, microwave: I TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYn-(EVIl l E. VA. 1-800·334·1203 Jackson Pike, Room 1571. Gallipolis. OH 45631. Appllcallons will be accept- GROWTH & April26, lOam· •CAREER EDUCATIONAL over 70 ..employers PROGRAMS sE Ohio! Bring Wodnosda~. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING a personal Interview at 6136 (7401446-7442 eKt. 21 . vmsge of Middleport street Materials proYided . . Free Information pkg. 24Hr. Direct Commlnory Monogtra. Sales Fantastic Please &pply ooline: 50K no www pentrlqrnyp Cbm EOE 601-<126·4649 ' Opportunity, - - - -- -- - Problem. Must be Motivated Therapist and Dccupatlorial Therapist for Gallipolis, Ohio and surrounding, area. licensed In Ohio or West VIrginia preferred. We off~r a competitive salary. E.O.E. PI&BSf' send resume to ~ second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn: Judie Rease or email: JraeseOrr'lsa;-eorp.com Middleton Estates Ia now .hrrlng Direct sUpport Steff. Applications will be taken at 8204 Carla Drive (next to golf course) Monday thru Friday 8:30am-4:00pm. No phone calls pleUI. Nationally known direct An E;xceuent way to earn and Sell Starter. Clill Ken Laborers & Roofers needed. sala jewelry company lookCall (740)446-4514 or apply Ing for 3 kay managers lor moneY. The New Avon. (740)992·7440 surrounding areas. Weekly at·1403 Eastern ~venue . Call Marilyn 30+882-2645 bonuses-car bOnus and top •nentlon Dr!Yers: R&J Experienced Hcte/Dozer Lagal Secretary Wanted tor Income available. 1-740· Trucking Is looking tor Operator needed. Pay nego- busy Athens Law Office . 334-1533. Ask for Nancy Drivers w/ 1 yr OTA, tlabla, No benefits. Patti Benefits and free parking 1 Experience for Regional (740)388-9515. Fax resume avallible. Must have axcep - Overbrook Rehabilitation Hauls. Average pay 40's 10 to (740)386·9530. ·' tionally fast word-processing Center Is C!Jrrenlly Bcceptlng mid 50's Home every - - - - - - - - skills, be able to deal effec· applications for State Tested Wee«end call . Kent For a liml1ed lime make 50'Yo tlvety w/cllents, be detailed· Nursing Assistants. Full (B00) 462 _9365 selling Awn . Csll (740 }446- oriented. punctual and reli- Time positions available . All 3358. able. Prior Jegal experience Interested applicants sho.U!d AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or - - - - - - -- ' Preferred. Apply in confl· j}ick up an ap"pllcatlon at 333 Sell. Shirley Spears . 304- House keeper needed, dence to Legal secretary. Page Streer." Middleport, please apply at Budget Inn, C/o Dailey SenUnel. P.O. Box Oh!o. For further informa675· 1429. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. No 729-24, Pomeroy. OH. tion, please contact Hollie at Ove'rbrook Rehabilitation p"hone calls please. 45789 740·992·6472. EOE Center is currently accepting . - - - - -- - applications for a dietary Housekeeping and laundD' Meigs Memory Gardens. Part time Dental Assistant & cook. Part time positions positions &'w'ailable at Arbors Asat. Office Mgr. needed Pai't time Receptionist . available. All interested of Gallipolis, Apply in person Part· Time to start Must be Please send resume to CLA applicants should pick up en at 170 Pinecrest Drive, skilled In Basic and Box ill, c/o Gallipolis application at 333 Page Gallipolis. Absolutely No Office.Skills. Contact Kathy Tribune , PO Box 469 , Clalllpolls. OH 45631. Lehwe. 740·992·7440. Street, Phone Calls Please. . Middleport. . OH . "-cct. ·• included. $179.900.(740)379·2615. . Colonial b·rick Ranch , Owner Selling. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. Price reduced. (740)367·7006. ~r==~=~~~~ WANTED: Full-time employment In your own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We pmvlde salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rare . You provide a home, gu[dance and friendship In a family atmosphere. Requires ability l<l teach personal living skills and a commitment to tne grD'IIrl1h and develOpment ot two individuals with mental retardation. Home must be In Gallla County. If interested contact Cecilia at 1-80053~-2302 or (740)286-5039. Pre-"amployment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Emp.loyer. ' r ib Homs 1 ~--FOIIIiRiiSAi..Eiiliiiiilooi'.,J · ""' 1OQ1 Kenny Ct. (Behind Jr. ·.High SChool) 3 Bedrooms, full . dry Basement, all HardWOOd Floors. Excellent Condition $81 ,500 call (304)675: 3123 {304)675· 0032 · -------380, 2Ba, fireplace. 40x60 barn, 8 flat acres. Pleasant Vall~ Ad ., Rio Grande. $120,000. (740}709-1166. 3BR, ·2ba; LA; FR wlwood burner; gas furnace ; new CA; attached 2-car garage w/possible upstairs apart· ment; plus another attaclled 1-car · garage/workshop; large ou tb uildi ng; _ aboveground pool; 3 acres m/l. As king $110,000. Near Rio Grande 1740)24 5.0372 .com Accredited Membllr Accrediting C<u!cll br ~~"t Col._ ;!'""!liii"'i:::,_=.:: ""::'~"·---., 1180 'd lacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion , aex familial ahltua or national ortgln, or any Intention to make any auch preference, tlmita11on or dlscrlmln.Uon." Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept actvertlaemtinta for real estate which ltln · violation of the law. Our .readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnga advertised In this newspaper are • available on an equal opportunity basal. ~:"'::l:~==:::::::~ Great Location! 3.5 miles out Sandhill. 3 BR . 2 Bath. garden tub, skylight, LA. FA. landscaping, outbuilding, 15P9 +sq. tt. Only $74,000 080! Must Sell ASP! (304)593-0852 -------House for Sale 112 Pleas ant Street, Po1nt Plea sant. WV 0418 : 3 beQroom. 1 1/2bath, family room . dining room. new windows. hew AC, new water tank, fenced yard. 1-800-214-()452 www.gallipolllc.lreen:o119 All real estate advertising In thla newspaper 11 subJect to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ot 1968 which make• It Illegal ta advertise "'any pr.,.rence, limitation Of (304(675'4034 o• 1304)675· Inc. seeking PAN Speech Call Todayl 74(}-446·4367, Huntingto n Ad , Gallipolis 2301 Ferry. WV 2551!?. Ph, 800or 669-1809 or fax to 304-675· 1..a77-463-6247 ext. 4662. M/F/ON/ EOE 2301 www.gor.lc.com or www.rlr- . . . . , . - - - - - - llc.com Ke8fe Commissary Netwofk, a natlpnal leader In the corCost Tochn~lan- Good Math rectlonal supply Industry, and MS Excel skills, general has excellent opportunities! computer knowledge. will -· We oHer competitive pay, lngness to travel and work FT/PT positions .1·& compre· ·edl 1 overtime. Must have good hens Ive bene11s-m ca . work ethics and willingneSs profit sharing. 401K, & vacato learn, training provided. lion . We are hiring : starting rate $16.00/hour. A1glon11 Comml111ry Fax resumes to (614) 716· Manager, Commle11ry Aepr..entltlvn l 2272. Appliances Greatroom design with vauhed cei ling and gas fire· place with · oak mantle. Master suite with his/her balh 1 incl. whirlpool tub, shower, 2 walk-In closets. · skylight. 2ooear garage , landscaping . Low-cost heating/cooling. Lyntronics Security System . 1700 sq. ft . ed until 4:30PM FridaY April -·SEIM--a;:<;--.,.1 Job Fair. Athens ·CommUnity Center, 701 E. State Street. Athens, OH , ' 2pm. from resumes and dress lo interview. Contact: Meigs 'County Job qnd Family 78·0003 to learn If lh ortgage broker o ender is properl lcensed. (This Is a publi ~<>F1!$10NAL 'PROGRESSIVE COM· Dept. taking applications for full-time labor position. L,~· PENSATION SYSTEM aApplications may be picked· up and returned at Public TURNED DOWN ON •cREDIT FOR RELE· Worl<s Dept.. 237 Ray St.. . SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? VANT EXPERIENCE Middleport, Ohio. No Fee Unless We Win! Application deadline' April ~1 ·1·688·562·3345 ' at 4:00 PM. E.O.E. •EXCELLENT I~ I \I I " l \1 I BENEFITS to: 1-614·577.0125 •· ALLIANCE applications must be mailed or hand delivered to tile Gallia-Lawrenca Farm Service Agency, 111 TO ALLIANCE Charming bri ck ranc h. Rio Granda. Quaint. ' friendly ne'•wnhborhood • 3 bloc~ f•om rw rrow Smart. Contac he Ohio Division o lnancial Institution' 11ice of · Consume ffalrs BEFORE you refi ance your home o btaln a loan. BEWAR f requests to·r any larg dvance payments o ees or insurance. Cal e Office of Consume Gallia-Lawrenca Farm Service r------..., "JOB PLACEMENT • El'tROLLING NOW l..o **NOTICE** TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED Office help needed at the Wanted to buy ~ 865 Charles na1ion's largest family Dickens Books (304)675· owned LTL rhotorfreight car· JOB$ NOWIII PLEASE CALL: 6499 . rlers, has lmmodiate openUp t() $81h0Ur fulltlme (304)ol24·2180t for Part-Time , Mak~ calls on behalf of the lng I \ll'l tl \\1 1 \ I ClertcaVData Entry/Billing NRA, 2nd Amendment - OR SEND RESUME TO : HUMAN RESOURCES " I 1.:\ It I "' position ., 2nd shift (MRights and cOnservative CAllo'DEN·CI.ARK n1'1l f/4pm-10pm). Must type Political orgahizations . 10 Ho..P WANTED min. 30 wpm . with accuracy •Convenient Schedules MEMORIAL and posses excellent data •Weekly PIIY with Bonus HOSPITAL entry/general alflce skills. •Paid vacations EVERY 8 f'O. BOX 718 We offer.a starting wage of monthe PARKERSBURG. WV $8.50/hr and a comprehen- •Paid holidays/PAID TRAIN~ 26102 . lNG ' slve ben~fir packago that (304)424·2668 FAX 1,., LEARN Includes a 401 K retirement . •Outstanding work ....~UCilON or apply online to: plan and free vacation lodgenvironment • 11"0tK 1 \NWW.ccmh.org lng at our employee resorts E.O.E DRIVE in Ft. Myers Beach FL and Start making 1 difference Galllpoll• Career College Pigeon Forge TN. Come for today! Medi Home Health Agency, (Careers Close To Home) • FINANCING AVAIL.ABlli MONEY ~~;:::;~TO=::AN=:;; 1343 or (304)675·0783 ask -. a~~aocmrac:lonrallilr.com • 00 EXPERIENCE NECESSAR';r' I, • FULL- TI~I!CU.SSES . "COL TRAINING •NOTICE• t;:JHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends tlla ou do business with peo le you kn<lw, and NOT 1 end money through th ~..,..ail until you have investi r '•• for Randy or leave message I will buy Jlmk ldci. Call CLERICAL; (740)368·9303. A+' CAAAIEAS,'one of the Services . 740·992·2117. · l L,=:Ot'ro;:K11.1NITV:=~ 1 serv. · son. 15--9-3 at the c\,urch, Middleport, 0 . Lots of items. April. 14·15, e:30 to 4:00. Tools, refrigerators church pews, desk, shelving, folding tables, lots of misc. 1402 riO Hor.rn; • iiifiiiio;;;;;;;~B~USlNFSS;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 1.,~--FOR-S,_ALE-._.. --------c-- Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Yard Sale--April 14, t I Rio Grande McDonalds hiring aU shifts. Apply in per· r Missing since April 9th from Leon Baden/ Bug Run Road. Large blue plastic Garage · sale· rain or shine. dog bowl and SIJ'I&II black Weds., ThurS., Fri., lawn Shepherd dog using it mower, anliques. baby "(304;.r),;;45;;;8,;;·1.;,699;.;.,___, clothes, antique table, crochat scarves. · lots more. IIELPWANmJ • POSTAL JOBS · misc. 520 Ball Run Ad., CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'o fer Sale .............................................. 725 Announcemant .•••:•.••...•.••.•••...••...•..•. .-.... •.•... 030 Anllqueo .......................................... ,............530 Apartmenlo for Rant.. ................................. 440 AucUon and Flea Morkel.............................080 AUto Parte & Acceaoorleo .......................... 780 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autoo lor Sole..............................................710 Boeta & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building SuppllM.....................:..................550 Buol,..a and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Buolnaea Opportunily .................................210 • · Buolnaoa Tralnlng ...................................... 140 • Campara & Motor Homee ..•••..•••••.•••.•.•.• ..... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cardo of Thanka ............................:............. 010 ChildiEldarly Care ....................................... 190 El<tetrlcal/Retrlgaratlon ..............................:B40 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating .............,.......................... ,.......... ~0 .- Farm Equlpmenl.........................................610 Farme lor Rent.............................................430 Farmri for Sale ............................................. 330 , ,. For Lllaoe .............................................. :.... :.490 ForSala ........................................................565 For Sale or Trade.........................................sso · · Fruita & Vegetablea....:........:.......................sao . Fumlohed Aoomo ........................... ,............450 - a l Hauling...........................................850 Glveaway................................. :..................,.040 · , Happy Ado ..................................................,.o&o Har, & Qraln..................................................840 He p Wontlld ................................................. 110 HOtne lmprovement•......................•.••.••••••••810 Homao for Sale............................................310 HouoahOid Gooda ....................................... 510 HOUIII for Rant .....................;................... :.410 ., Memoriam ................................................020 .,,uranca ..................................................... 130 Lllwn & Garden Equlpmonl ........................ 680 Llveatock......................................................630 · • Loat end FoUnd ........................................... oeo Loto & Acreage............................................ 350 Mlocailoneoua..................... :........................ 170 Mlecailanaoue Marchandloe .......................S40 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................880 Mobile Homeo for Rant ............................... 420 Mobllt Homeo for Sala ................................320 Money to Loan ..................... 220 · Motorcycleo & 4 Whnlora ...........................740 Mualca lnatrumente ...................... : .... ,....... !570 Poraonoto ..................................................... OO& Pete lor Sale ................................................ seo Plumbing & Heotlng ............,........................820 Protaoolonel Sorvlceo .................................230 Rldlo, TV & CB Rep~.lr ...............................160 Rtal Eotata Wontod .....................................380 Schoplolnolrucllon ..................................... 11$0 Saad , Plant & Fortlllaor .............................. eso Sltuatlono Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 480 Sporting Ooods ........., ................................ 520 SUV'o lor Sate ..............................................720 Truckalor Sate .........................:: ................. 715 Upholaltry ................................................... 810 Vane For Sale ...............................................730 Wonted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 820 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanltd to Ront ............................................ 470 Yard Sole· Golllpolla ....................................072 • Yard Salt·Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Ylrd Sale-Pl. Pieaaanl ................................ 078 I'' Bu•lneas Daya Prior To • All ads must ba prepaid' 8 male. puppies to good Bidwell, 9am·5:30pm, no home . Call for info. early birds. > ....................... . :~:~~~~~~~~:~n-Colum 'n: 1:oo·p.m. All Dlapt•v: 12 Noon 2 Take one or bOth. To good 'All kinds of goodies. home call (304}675-2208 Elec trical & tools. bottles, clothes & dishes. lots of meeting ="'~ll~he;,;:towiiii;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Disc Jockey j • nowapapo only l>Wa will not knowing ~ ICCipt any adv11 ~~ment In vlolatlor The Farmer• Bank and Savings company re...-es the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be eold See our ad on Page A2 ----·--------------------------- . ~~nlod oda April 15 8:00 to 12:00 mid Karaoke Jn Next Day•a Paper ~~ 1 · fOE etandarda. Kand D · M•ll or drop off thl• coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio V•ll•y Publishing P.O. Box 489, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1:00 p.m. 2 neutered adult malo cats.. Big yard aale Saturday only. *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Publlohlngrnerves the right to odll, Publlc Notice WVJOBS FOUNDATION ln~Calumn.: Monday-Friday for Ineertlon DeKrlplkln • Include A Prtce ·• Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• • lnc:lude Phone Number And Addre" When Needed _: Now you con hove borders ond gi'ophlcs ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ ,m Borders$3.00/perod ~ · Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads AD • Shirt Your Ad• With A keyword· • Jncludll Compl11te ccepta SAVINGS Dally Monday thru Friday · 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~Thlo Publlc Notice Word ·Ads • 988. Card of Thanks 992·2157 /}etullfirM' 11r Houalng Act o Get AJump on. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Reds·struggle with_Cubs • SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ·• ... ·. \ HAS .· ,. RADio, TV & CB lb.7AIR L..,------..,.1 4 year old Colonial on 3 Ron's TV Sales and Repair. acres. approx. 1,900 sq. ft. 3 Appliance warehouse bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage, master bdr. Is 28)C24 with a 99 1304)675·79 • jacuizl tub. $125,000 . W.ToANIEDDo (740)446-7029. . 7BA, 5BA, Foreclosure; only Ali Types Masonry, Brick, $18,000. For listings call Newly remodeled. 3 or 4 bedrooms. central air, full Block, Stone, Free Estimate, 801).3~1·5226 ext F254. basement . hardwood floors , 4)773·9550. 304-593· 130 detached garage, large covAttention! 642 1 Local company offering ·No ered patio , fen ced back DOWN PAYMENr pro· yard. close to schools, Point $69,500. Computer Troubleshoot & grams for you to buy Your Pleasant. Aapalr. Call (740)992·2395 home insfead of ranting . · 1740)709·1382. • 100% financing - - - - - - - - • Less than perfect credit No Dpwn Payment required on two diHerent hOmes In Georges Portable Sawmill. accepted don't haul your Logs to the • Payment could be the Gallipolis fo r sale by owner. Easy qualifying . This is your Mill juat call 304·675·1957. same as re nt. -chance to own and not rent _ _;__ _ _ _~- Mortgage Lo<:atorS. Monthly payment low ·as .0000 . (740)367 Handyma.n ... Small Hauling $400. Won 't last long. Call M'"'Uca<l Jobs. Lawn Work. Call Tim now (740)446-2422. ~rab Creek Road Kern. 74(}.992-2741 .• !Picturesque Old Cape Co VIllage of Rio Grande, 1 1/2 C· n~ y ~ome .Oak construction 3: ' story brick, 4 bedrooms, full I'UU!. ~edroom 1 bath, big coun basement. in-gr<lund pool . ry kitchen., lots of cabinets (740)441·0031. Ius dinlnQ" room , spsciou Gingerbread House Day Care currently has openings iving room & study on 3. fJ2IJ MOBU.E UOMES for Infants (6 weeks to 1a !acres Beautiful rolling law FOR SALE months) preschoolers (3 t.vtmature shade trees ew pond & d<lck , nicE 14~~;55-'97 Fleetwood MH years to 5 years) . Part-ttme and full time available . workshop plus 4-outbuild 2BA, t bath. alec. heaVAC· Private pay, State pay and ngs & carport. $62,500. good condition $10,500. Call WV Link ~ccepted . Call irm (304 )675-4680 1740)446·3644 fo• appt. Sorr'J No Land Contracts. 740-992-3142 for rates. Lw------· 1110 1111 C . HnlVELDFJu; I I • �., Thursday, Aprll13, 2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE 141t70 mobile hOme. needs work. Aprox. 1/3 acre. Pncoo to' self ta,., $8.500 080. (NQ)&45-0742. 18x80 2003 NQJTis (tap of the floe) mobile home with al) upgraded appliances, windows & carpet, shingle roof, vinyl.alding, gutters, 2· parches. 8x10 Amish bUildlng . On prtvate lot wflandsoaping and paved sidle· walks and driveway. Excellent Condition . (304)675·5053 (304)593· 09-98 28Ft trailer, fumilhed, watm Tara Townhouse pd .. roterence naedad, no Apanmonts. Very Spoclooa, pets . $375 mo., $300 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 deposit (7~)441-0829 . Bath. Adult Pool & Beby Pool, Patio, Slart $425/Ma. 3 Br. tA.H. in Middleport, all eleotric. central air, $425 Mo .. J>us deposit. 74Q-4161354 or 740-992·3194. Poodle Pupploo, Tiny Tays, 1996 Tahoe, QJeat condition, AKC, Ver C"*"<ed. 74Q- loaded, new rear tires. Runs '· Aefridg & Stove,Washer & Dryer included (~)5762934 Conotructlon WOJQrw. Fully furnished -2 bedroom, 2 baths, very n~. Located in quiet residential area in Pomeroy, OhiO. 740- Refrigerator/ Microwave 1996 and Up, 14 and 16 ~-1517 or 7'"992 ~31. From $ 175 To $250 College '" ~ ~ Hill . Motel Call (740)245Wi(te MobMe Homes for Sale 5326 "'excellent Condition Day: Mobile home silos far up to ~i'--~.-----, · 740·388-0000 or .740-388- f6x80 in Country Homes. SPACE 8513. Evenings: 740-388· ~(7_~...;)c..385-40 _ _1_9_ . --,~roR RENr . 6017 · Taking applications for 2BR .l h 2002 SOx14 Clayton Mobile mobJe ome , no pe\S. 2 miles out Nelchbarhaod Home. Custom ordered wi1h $29.5/mo. Includes water & Rd. Private trailer lot for rent: plumbing, shingles, siding sewer, $200/dep. (?40)44S- ~ ~nd windows upgrade. _3_61_7_· - - - - - - - energy- efficient . Great Very clean 14x64 2 bed HOUiDIOW ConditiOn . $ 18,000 . call room. Only $7.995. 4 (740)385-0698. 17 Ql446-4096 ..__ _tiiGoooiiilliiiii--" Attontlon •• '84 Skyline tront kitchen Cash Price $3,995 . Will Deliver 911 ;·~1 (::~:~:.:~e c.; rio i an 143 . 2 mobile homes. 74Q992-5658 Must Sell 19$8 t4x70 2BR/2 bath $800 On! $150/Mo. Call (740)38~·9948 Nice t.4x70 3 bedroom only $10,995. Witl help with delive<y. Call (740)385·9621 . Used mobile homes far sale. 14' & 16'· wide. 2 & 3 bedrooms 6 to choose from 1996 model & up. (740)388· 8513 (daytime), J740)388I 8017 (evenings), (740)2940460 (weekends) LOTs & ACREAGE r 12 acres moslly wooded, ideal for hunting cabin, access to good road. has producing gas & oil well, call 74o-985 ·3805 -----~--22 acres, wonderful view, ridgetop property, close to main highway perfect for 4· wheeler trails. (740)707· 2109 r n-- I r I M •·UiiCAL FoR"··- Appliance ~ 2 bedroom, 2 bath on Greer Rd. Deposit & Aelerences required. (304)675·4243 . 4br in · Syracuse. $600/month & Deposit Water/Sewer induded, No Pets (304)675-5332 or !740)591·0265 2 0yrs. axp. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. FOR SALE Auto & Truck' Repa1r • Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 Buy each .•Call (740)388·8358. 2003 Honda XA·70 Dirt bike, like new. $900 firm Tobacco Plants tor sale. Call (304)675-3824 (740)446-7843 or (740)645· 89 Honda Goldw!ng wltraM-1660. ai sell. Riverine Antiques. 1,124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pameray, 740992 ·2526. Russ Moore, ::::~~~~;;u;l Opportunities. New 2BR apts. Watson Rd. Rodney Pikef850 area. Reference/ Deposit required, no pets. J740)4461271, (740)709·1657. --'-'--'---'---NEW ELLMVIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS 2 & 3 BEDROOM aoTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES ' ALL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE REF ' . ·oiSHWASHER ··GARBAGE DISPOSAL ·w1N6 BLINDS "WATER, SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882·30 '7 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scra'p Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday- & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Prom dresses, some new, some used. Sizes 5,6, 718, & 9. Prices $30·$50. Aefrig. $100 gao~ ' condition. (740)446-7029. I i 1eo, One bedroom apt. Vine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. (740)446· 7100. i.. - -'-------- Pleasant. V~\ley Apartment Are now taking Applications for • 2BA, 3BA & 4BA., Applications a~e taken Monday thru Friday, from Stop renting BUy 4 bedroom 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office Is toredosure $15,000. For list- LoCated at 1151 Evergrepn Ings aoo-391·5228 ext. Oriv~ Point Pleasant, WV Pho~e No. is (304)6751709. 5006. E.H.O ". r :iir~·.;$2900;;;;;~·~!""-..., o 2 12 1 h J 18,3• Stra1os 1,. '-IV p. usl rebuilt $12 , ~00. Call (740)256·19~2 _1_99_5-16-1-12_ft___H_y-dr-a-sp_o_rt Bass boat with 90 horse. · Fe:' ;~~~so~r~:.torir~~~~n~ 1993 Cadillac Deville 64,000 miles, good shape, $4,000. motor, 2 batteries, 2 d_epth (740 )645-0826 · finders, In excellent conditlon and garage kept for 2000 ' ·Buick Regal, very $6,000, (740~992-2268 good condition, 98,000 miles, $4,800 . (74,0)441 - 2001 Pontoon Crestllner 0643 after 5pm. boat, 24' very nice. 2001 Kawasaki Jetski Ultra, 2000 ~ontiac Grand Prix, used very little. (740)446· 91,000 miles, $,8.000. Cali 4228. (740)367-505~ . . . I 21YIS EIP. ';I1 Mowing- Tree r f .r I)' II• ·, 1 •II (740) 992·2804 1 Homes- Decks • Driveways - Equipment Degreasing- Boats· Campcis- Trucks • De<:k stain ing or painting Special rates for 1' ,I T k.i . q, 11 ,_. ·s 1 1 "' I I ~\ '• (740 ) 517-6883 www.tlm.,....,. _e ekeablnotrY.- All Jype• at rooting: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout Chuck Wolfe ,, Owner THE BORN LOSER • New Homes • Additions ~ Remodeling · TRIMMING & Mt) OO'l'OJI K.IW.IWAAT 11-\(WO~T Licensed Home Builder GENERAL CONTRAOING work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "lnsu(ed" Call Gary Stanley \S Lw-iiMI'Riiiiliii01t¥EMt:NTSiiliiiiiilili.-l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· nished . Established 1975. Calf 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . (740) 446-2342 The D~ly Sentinel . ,t)oint . -- (740) 992-2155 . ~lea~!lnt ~egisster (304) 675- 1333 DOWN letters t Caiifornta"a -Woods Pass · Try to find . a reverse procedure 41 t 7 Cycle ' starler 26102, 1oa 20 Spoiled Iaine centurion 21 Foreatad 27 Caterwaul 22 Palnlad 30 Tapped, · nickname Unware In goH · 5 Burrow 23 P.S. sequel · 32 In league 6 MI. 24 Anima w~h Thurman lhet>rlat 34 Garden 7 Pigeon • 25 Ovennlghl molluaks . · visit · coop 35 Made level 8 Elbow 28 Prevails 36 Plta treat opposite 29 Sadlmenl 37 Tijuana 9 Just OK . 3t Fatigue "Mrs." (hyph.) '32 Old TV 38 Former JFK 10 C:On1umor receptors arrlval org. 33 Banned 39 WrHing 11 Water and bug spray onglau oil ' 37 Pipe down! 42 Bracket 12 BaHard or 40 Soup Danny type containers 2 lbl8r1'1 home 3 Movies 4 Cowboy'a Mlch•l Jackson · acceoaory 42 MeiQoroble t fmea 43 Mardi Groo follower 44 Theater box 47 Two flvea for - 46 Crawford'il ex 49 12111Ziho19t11'1111do1MI 51 Tender pod 52 Wapiti 54 BoathouH · Implement ........,_,....,_ SusanSotrtagwrote,'Boredomlsjusttha reverse siae of fascination: both depend on being ootside rather than inside a sil· uation, and one leads to lhe other." Lucl<ily bridge Is not baring; rt provides seemingly endless faic!nation and .vari · ely. Bullor mosl ol us, we need lo be on 111e Inside at the table playing, not on 1he oulsido kibilzing. F~rst, lpok at the Sooth hand, Would you open one club or one diamond?. How would you try lo make six spades after West leads the club two? When you have 4-4 in the minors, il is sometimes prelerable ·to open one diamond. This is particularly true when you do not nave a stopper in a major su1t. Then, If an opponent overcalls in that suit, you can rebid in cluh s Here , though, South has no rabid problems, so begin· · nlng with one club incre.ases the chance ol linding lhe correct suit lit (assuming three no-trump is wrong, of course). After South rebids one spade, North launches into' Roman Key Card Blackwood. South's Jive-heart reply denies the trump queen and shows either one ace and the trum p king or two aces. You should see these t 2 tr icks: fo ur spades, lwo hearts, Jour clubs and two heart ruffs in your nand. So, win .tlie first trick, play a heart lo lhe king on Ilia board, aod ruff a heart high . (Although the risk of_ an o~Jerruff is negligible, it canno! cost to use a tap trump.) Over to dummy with' a spade, you ruff the heart jack high, draw tru mps, and cl3im. II is a lascinating variety of dummy rever- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebl'ity Cipher CI\'PIOOrams are Cfea1od trom QIJJtaliOn&l)y taroous people. _past anc1 present. Each letter In the c1tt1e1 stal'lds for anotl\!lr. Todats clue: Wequals M " W0 T Y VH R I K B R. N Y I UKT I K WR E 0 WR I K V V P T , J P E. E K F K J A E R.. T T 0 J H X N Y T S ENRW."- VNYOW FRDMWYBB PREVIOUS SOLUTION ..:. ' He was the Charlie Chaplin of our li.mes.'- Tim Conway, on the death ol Don Knons • WOlD AstroGraph •••• O Roarrangt, ltHers of lovr xrombltd wdrd1 low to fo"" lour simp!" wo•ds ....... 'lllrthiii!Y: LE Friday, Aprll14, 2006 . . JONES' I Tree Service Top • Remcival • Trim • Stump Grinding • PEANUTS • Bucket .Truck 1 'IOU RE: A '(OU'RE A6L01::K~IEI\DI NOODLENI:CK ! AND AN AIRI-1EAD! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE YOU'Re: A PUZZLEWIT MDA DIMI3UL6! Room Addition• & Remodeling New Garage• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutter• Vlnr.l Siding & Painting . Pet o end Porch O.Cke WV036726 V.C . YOUNG Ill 9lJ2 -bL'1 s f'nfll('!Oy 0111 ~·~ lo d ~~~ 'fh' '" ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S54 PER MONTH. ' . SUNSHINE CLUB I' ROIERT IISSELL CIISTRICTIOI ·New Homes · • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Cornerstone Construction There's a strong posSibility you could get a chance to make a caree r change in the yea r ahead, which would be a complete qepartu re from y-our present line of work. It rtray come about through a dear friend. ARIES (MarCh 21-Aprll 19) -Don't hOld back today- from doing something nice for another just because your e)(plolt seems diffe rent. Your good deed will gladden bOth your heart and the -recipient's. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - II you can pull togethe r and do something with a friend" th'at neither .could do alone,, don't hesitate 19 step forward and put the pact together. Everything wllllallln line. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Don't hesitate to experiment with new methods or procedures todBy", especially where your work or caree r is concerned. They will make things better, and be appreciated by the powers that be. CANCER (June 21-Juiy• 22) - Although your competitive instinctS may be a trifle sluggish today, once you lind yourself trailing others. you'll start putting the pedal to the meral to even the score. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A distasteful sit· uation can be altered to your satisfaction ~ today It you don't take what occurs lying down . Be Imaginative, creative ary:t have · fun correcting what Is highly correctable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you're negotiating a matter of 1mpor1ance today, ' and things ar~ · golng a bit slow, approach the situation from a new, friendly angle and watch every1hing fall into place. LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) - A situati on that may ha'Ve been unprofitabl e until now can be reversed today. All it will reQuire is little ingenui ty and creative thinking. Don 't settle for the status quo. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -It you he~e to make a choice' today between ]eopardiz· ing a friendship or gratifying a wor ldly inter· est, choose th e former. You can always go for the latter another ti me. . . ·· SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) '- Your domestic responsibilities may get far m~?re tha n a lick and a promise today, t1ecause yo ur actions will be accomplished with love for those who mean the most to yOu: you·r . family. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 191- Spend your, time wlt h friends or associates who irisplre you to explore new vistas and hori· zons. It'll do more for your emotional well· ~eing than wast ing time wtth pals who do little different. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -Your per· captions In flnanci;ll and career matters will be more astute today than those of your . associ ates. Set Iotty goals th8.1 will encour· age you to do more than usual. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You won't have any tro uble keeping your priorities In proper sequence because. chances are, whal you're likely to get Into today will be enjoyable. It'll seem more IlkS furi and gary\es than 'NQrk , T US U ~ l "Have you ever noticed," my C ABS I I I 6. S CRU C I ' a 7 I 8 neigh_bor asked, "lhat the things YOI\'.want to know most'about II$Ually are none of your .. .............?" 0 Complete •he .chuckle quOtod bv lilli11g in the I'Piiuln; ward• you devofop /rom uop No. 3 below. 1 PRINt NUM8£RfD lfTltRS IN SOUARES E) UNSCRAMSlf fOR ..NSWER - 4113106 I ~l • s ~ ,. .. IIIIi i II IC.RAML!TS ANIWIRI 411~ Jailor - Nobly- Unfit - Mender - BE FOUND I work at .a day care tenter. I've concluded that you can't disturb ptate i rthe~ is no peace to BE FOUND. ARLO & JANIS a .. FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury· Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 Now Available At t-\0 '" \'-1.0 IH o\4~ 'tJQRI;11! BAl ll\ I I.l ll\ I BE I{ Scorpion Tractors / "Taki11g The Sting Out Of '· Hard Work!" Mid~Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines - fi-lA1'5 WH'I' l 00~1 OORM.I.L.I."( /!J()'f " fi-lE: J<EAL. &IU: QLIVE.fl." SOUP TO NUTZ II I '/e ~ ... MeaLS lob.JI.D lle lP1 ~ IH~NG alllOH~ Ht.tt 1F we Hao a CIO:>ice .. a '1bo oo Have a CHoice S\M\'1'! ... ~Bd-l.. EClT OR BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ., f .. ·.- Magrftte By Bernice Bede Osol J40-992-1m ready to go, vet checked. 4WD, loaded, '$6,850 nagoMales $275, Females $325, lleble . (740)446-1905 or (740)256·1084 (3p4)412·4845. ~· Jlatlp m:rtbune All pass BIG NATE Advertise in this space for 554 per month ~aUipohss Pass Pas a ~ GARFIELD FORSALE 15 Forehead 16 Ami. 18 Want-ad sal. 29670 Bashan Road Racine; Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 TRucKs Easl Pass · 0 Hill's Self Storage G~d Retriever AKC pups. 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cob. --. -- ~ ~ • leave a messa e .. --------2003 Mazda Tribute 4x4, .leather Interior, 26.000 miles, $10,900 OBO. (740)256-6200 ar. (7~)2$8· 7 week old full O"looded 1618. Norwegian Elkhound, female puppy. 1st shots by 96 Oids Ck)ra, very clean, vet, $75. (740)446·8192, 01 Metro, less than 100k call (304)674,-oo98 after Spm (740)545·2026. Pasa 740·742·229J 7 'Y• 2 Full blooded' Rat Terriers. Beautiful. shots & wormed. Ready for Easter. Inside · only. (7~)256·1997. For Sale. Chihuahua PuppY, 4 wheel drive. loaded, $12,000 10 Weeka old Female. Call 67,000 miles. (304)675-6487 740·992·7335. '? ~ r 1995 Chevy Silverado Z71 AKC Lab pup"p!es wormed, pickup, 112,000 miles. Must 1st shots, papers, Get see to appreciate. (740)446someone. you love a puppy 4228 tea,ve message. far Easter. $100 (304). 675· 7652 1995 Chevy Sjlveradc, Z71, AKC Reg. Lab pups, shots & ext. cab. 1~. PVV, PL, n&w papers, Born 2/8106. $200. trans, new brakes, tonneau cover, bed liner, tow pkg. (740)441-0931 RUns great. $6,500 call Jeff CKC Jack Russell Terrier (304)634·0513 Call puppies • $125. (740)258-1652. 2001 Ranger Edge. 4 door, HI f>f>..RJ OF ~LL TAA\WORK (740) 992-0496 • Prompt & quality • 2003 Buick Century, 45,000 Block, brte>k, , sewer pipes, miles wilt satG at blue bOOk windows, lintels, etc. Claude loan value. $7550.00, Call Winters, Rio Grande, OH 740"949 .0032 · Caii74Q-245·5121. 2003 Jeep Liberty, Umlted, 22.000 miles, $10,200 080. I'E1S (7~)256-6200 or (740)2$8· roRSALE 1616. ~ nrv;;;;---,:~o~vz;:::;v;r....---,:::f~I:::T~'S:-=r=~u:-:f:;:-:_r=t'I;-;;A~t:-:w:-:;t'IA-;T;:-;;Y::o:-:u:-.1 I>ON'T ~NOI/tl CAN'T ~U~T YOlJ, EIfNI~ IS .1 y P#l AC. TIC. A""L BARNEY Hardwood Clblnea, Alld FurnHure •r'"•or--~H~o-ME---.;, 1 i FRANK & EARNEST INVI/'IC.IB~f. Ed DJIVowner . (740)992-4100 Chuck Wolle/Mgr. (740)992-0496 I t I .., t= . ACK Boxer Puppy. · Fawn W/Biack Mask, 8 weeks old, $250.00. 7~-416-8021 . .a1111ln 53 Plunderer un~ 55 Anaheim 12 Teahouse team apparel 56 Pack rats 13 Mlaaloalppl 57 Vegan 'a City ' laboo 14 58 Painter- 23 SILattleiUUIII Opening lead: • 2 Over30yean experience For rent ·camping trailer sites, full hook - up 740-992· 5955 . ' Sofa and Chair-$75.00, SinQle Trundle Bed-$50.00, 20m Blazer LT . 4x4, mattress and sheets. 740 _ 91,000mi , loaded, New 99?·3244. Leave MessaQe. Goodyears, Onstar, leather, All PoW!Ir, $7,500. (740)245· _9245. (740)367:0624 . •5 50 Start up 19 Tarleat· ... 8 !H 3 West Service Licensed & lnsurW STANLEY TREE a6 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West 24hr EmerKency 591-4348 Q tO + A 9 8· 2 . K J. 54 • B • QJ 7 4 ... A Q 10 9 2000 Goachmen Prospera 36'. 5th wheel, fhree slide· outs, tully loaded ,. garaged, excellent Condition, Mason 304·773-9112. (740)446-4096 r 46 Flock.- Soutb . MOJUR HOMEii ~~--iitiiiiitOiiiiiiliiili.-1 I • I • ... 2 Jeff Stet hem - Owne r BoATSfUR&S~~ -=---'---.,--!ULo + ~riiiii'-~C~A-M_I'E_:RS~-~&="'"-, 2000 VW Beetle, Slate top pooI ra bl e, .con I 78,000/miles. TurbO, Auto, converted, $400. 24x4 swim- Air, Sun Root, CD Changer. (~~~~~~~5a. S450 · Call Good Condition. $7,500, -NE\'1 EL.LM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS 2 .& 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES "ALL ELECTRIC "C.ENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE. REF. "DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS ~WATER, SEWAGE &, TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882·30 1' l:l;~;~~:;£~ ,\ I , ' 1 I 1 \ I • 1 II' LAWN CARE 1 992-5682 ·-------,.r· r l Mulching David Lewis er, 6cylshape, .. 45,000well miles;main· very good Cub Cadet, 14hp, garden tained, cover, extra lights tractor. Vinyl bed cover for and chrome, $7,150. pick up truck call (304)675· (740)441·5540. 7947 Far sale; Yamaha 20Q1 TIR225. Prfoe $1,600. Call 0, . . - - - - - - - . ; , far info (740)387-n46, serf· to Auros L---t'ORiiiiiiSiiALEiiiil_ _.l . ous calls anlyl Motorcycle 2003 XR 400 low $SOOI Police Impounds! miles, runs· great, 740--949- I) Trimm i Qg,- Aeration~ Fenilization- planting- ::...::::.:.::..::...:..:.:=...___ I , ' 1 Better than . Gleeful exclamltlon Hangs back 5 Walerfowl 04-l:l-4111 Eaol • 8 7 6 3 2 9 7 4 2 K 10 6 3 POWER WASWNG 3 miles west of I • • TRI-STflTf nlOBILf POWER WASH AnD LAWn CARE Owner Insured Free Est. •-----":--......J Attention! Local company offering ~No DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams tor- you to buy your , ' home instead of renting . · • 1CIO'ro financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • 'Payment could . be the same as rent Locators. Nice ·2br Apartment located Mortgage (740)367-0000 in Point Pleasant. AefridgeiKitchen Range fur· Nice 3BD house, located on nished. Forced Air Gas Rt~ '2 mUes from Holzer Heat & AC. W/0 Hook up Hoepltal, big yard. (7~)367· $300/month , $200/deposlt. 7195. (304)675-7628 SA 75- 4BR, 1 bath homegEi.rage, basement. riVer access. Propane heat, window NC. $650/manth renF $650 sec. dep., yo~ pay utilIlles. Available 1st week in April. Call (740)446-3644 far an appliCation. 81 I OXI Ox1 OX20 2 or 3 bedroom ·house for rent in Racine-area, no pets, (740)992·5858 2 To 3 ·Bedroom House in SyracuSe. $425.00 a M. $200.00 Deposit. 74Q-949· 2025. ( ' Ii 416-1436 Middleport, Wor1c:ing red GE cooksteve, $75; working Kenmore dryer $75; 2 whirlpool washer (to use for parhts) $50 each. (740)441·8959. MONTY 304-675-2457 740-992-7953 MANLEY'S SElf STORAGE ·r 45 ha~ A Q 10 9 A K J 3 5 K J 7 6 West Parking Lots • ·Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • Estimates Playgrounds ·. War11house p 2 bedroom. 1' bathroom, Green School district. Available May 1sl. Call (740)44 1·1124. • SEAL COATING • PATCHING A~~~E~ S~v:;~ 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath , newly- decorated, new cS.rpet. Reference & Cars from $500. For listings JET deposit required. (740)446· ~EAATION MOTORS 800-391-5227 .... 3901 Need to sell your home? Repaired. New &. Rebuilt In - - - - - - ' - - Late on payme;nts. divorce, '519. Corvette. 350 Engine, job transfer or a death? I GraCious living. 1 end 2 bed- Stock. Call Ron · Evans, 1•. 1985 ... · · 1ransm 1ss1on · au1oma 1IC can buy- your home. All cash room apartments at Village 800 _537 9528 _ (304)675 _5813 and quick closing. 740-416· Manor and Riverside 3130. Apartments in Middleport. NEW AND USED STEEL ~ 1992 Ford Lumina, 9,000 IU \ I \I -., From $295-$444. Call 740- Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar actual mKes. Very good con· 992 •5064 · Equal Housing · For Concrete. Angle , ditlon. (304)675·5~ 2 BeP,room MobileHome $375/month, References & Deposit reQuired No Pets (304)675-5578 1.. St~tu S,IU...I , . At j/(ec,..,.lfe ~ Nf!W ConstructlOn and Rernodeling . Rat RoofS A Specialty. LlVESrocK ' · Classic. Loaded, Excellent ::;;;:;;;;;;;:;;~ L - - - - - - - _ . 1 condition, 29,000 total miles. in Henderson, WV. PrePrice $13,500. Call 740· 1 owned Appticanes star1ing 34th Annual Bentley Pig 949-2217 untll7 pm. p.l-~~~~~~1.10~ at $75 & up all under Sale. Friday, April 21st, ----~---~ . Warranty-, . also have 7:30pm • Fay-ette County 1999 Honda 300 EX, many Household · Misc. Items Fairgrounds, Washington new parts $1,500 flrm.,2000 1BA, stove & refridg. turn .. starting at .... 99e & up Court House, OH. Selling Suzuki AM 125, aftermarket util. pd . $350 mo., dep. (304)675-7999 175 head of barrows and parts $1 ,350 firm. Bath look 97. Beech Street Suitable tor 1 person. ' - - ' - - - - - - - - gilts . Consignees: Roger and run great (740)388· OH (740)446-3667. Thompsons Appliance & Bentley & family, leroy 9021. ' - - ' - - - - - - - Aepalr-675·7388. For .sale, Larrick & family. (937)584- - - - - - - - 1br. WID. Frig, Stove. par· re· condltloned autOmatic 398 2000 Honda Goldw!ng SE, 2 tially furnished Point washers & dryers, relrigera· · 25th Anniversary Edition. 992-J 194 Pleasant area. $350 month, tors, gas and electric Loaded, 17,000/miles. & • new t~res, · Or 992-6635 depos1t. re Jerences ranges, air conditioners, and Angus Bulls, two )(-breds, 4 Bl ack , extras, . d N o.... · heifers. Excellent breeding. b ok (3041 675 ••95 reqUire . o rll;1ts . wringer washers. Will do Slate Run Farin. See r es. -oo . •Middleport's onty, (304) 593" 354~ repairs 011 major brands in 'www.slaterunfarm .com, 2000 Honda Shadow VLX, Self-Storage" sMop or at your home. 2 be droom apartment In ::....:::...:...:~::...:..:::..:::__ (740 1286-5 395. 600' oc. Like gew. (740)446· Centenary, all utiUties paid Used Furniture store, 130 - - - - - - - - - 91n. except electric $325. Call Bulavllla Pike. EJectric/ gas Doughty's Club Pigs - - - - - - - - (740)256-1135. range, bunkbeds, chests, Meigs County Born Pigs. 2002 'f8llow HarleyDavidson Call Kevin, Ike, or Ben at 1. ClasSic. Chromed up! Apartment building with 2 dinettes. couches, used (740 )698-623 1. 13,000ml Detachable wind· apartments and office for mattresses. Grave monushield/rear seat backrest. 740 446 82 sale. Will land contract with 'ments. ( ) -4? • For Sale- Four young reg. Garage t<ept. $15,900. 304$5,000 down, loCated down· Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11 -3 (M· '7'7'1 .5379. Angus bulls and two heifers. , ,.., F) Sat · C8II II rst. town on 2nd Ave. Call _:_::.:::..:..:.:.:::.:::.... •. _ _ _ . Call (740)256-1352. (740)710-0007. Used washer; sofa bed- - - -·- - , - - - - - 2003 GUBOO Honda good condition only slept on Showplgs fOr sale; Approx. Goldwing. 9,017 miles. CB & BEAUTIFUL APART· 26 Years Experience a few times. $100. Please . 50 head of Feb. Showpigs. custom pin stripping, lots of MENTS AT BUDGET leave msg if no answer Oeel's Club Pigs (740)·388- extras, $t5,500. Call PRtC~S AT JACKSON (740)208·8365. 7447 (740)·44 1·5460 (740)245·9053. ESTATES, 52 Westwood 740-992-6971 Drive from $344 to $442. Vinyl $5.95/yrd. Drive a little· ~~ ~ 2003 Honda Shadow Spirit Walk to shop & movi.es. can Save alot. Mollohan Carpet, UKI\.II"<j 750. . Cherry Red Aame. Free Esti·I1UI·tes· 740·446·2568. Equal 5,000 miiSs, Extras. $4,000 ~~;;:::;~;;:::;;;:::;;:::::=~ 1q Vine St., Gallipolis, -, Housing Opportunity. Firm (304)875-8089 (740)446.·74.u. • 4x5 round bales of hay $15 _ __.:._;__ _ __.:..__ ., • 1 and · 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unturnished , security deposit required, no pets, 740•992. 221 B. r 2 Bedroom house, HUD Approved , Rutland, Out of Flood , $400 per month, $400 dep. No Pets. 740· 992 •7546 after S:OOpm. S~f4(1fbt9 591-4641 I 1 • ¥ • ... ::::::::~::-;;~~~~~~~ Bright blue 1998 Dodge ext. For Sale or Trade 1 112 cab 360 VB, 4x4, 95,000 acres of land (Level) on miles. Looks & runs greatl Pleasant Ridge Road. $9,500 tirm. (740)441·8959. $5,000 (304)675·4893 VANS 4 ldtchen Windsor chairs, 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan white & natural finish, excel- r,~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;; 71 ,000 miles. Great condl· 0 lent condition, (740)985- r10 FARM lion. Asking $8,500 080. 28 acres ot flat bottom term •••s -.>UV F.QuiPI\.1ENT • · ground located in West • Please leave Shade ·Meigs Co. Ohio. Ideal tor say bean, corn, 762 wh=: North U U and Excavation · OR 'IiwlE FOR n.r.l"i 1 f ft8f• . . HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES FAIIM'i 22 acres. wonder1ul viewJ ridgetop prOperty, close to main highway perfect for 4· wheeler trails. (740)707· 2109 Brand new 2BR apts. on Bob McCormick Rd. Call for Need to Rent a Trailer Lot details (740)441-0194 or · soon, ~6x80 Trailer, single (740)441-1184 no children (304)773-5728 or (304)773-5930 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! • Thirteen 5 to 12 acre lots in TownhouSe apartments, Morgan Twp. Gatlia County. and/or small houses FOR 96 acre~ in Cheshire Twp. RENT. Call (740)44 1·11 11 Gama County. Six 5 acre lots fo_rappl_ication & information. in Salem Twp. Meigs County. Possible land contact on all Efficiency apartment for except 96 acre piece. Phone rent , $:250 per month plus Middleport , (740)669·0143, No calls utilities, In (740)992-6849 after 9:00pm. HOL\Stli FOR IbM .. · 1999 Jeep Grand Charokse Umited. qood condition, tow ~ mHeage, $9,800. (7~)245G'b c-1 h t'· 5757 or (740)339-0885 No I son .., p one acous ~ . guitars; aolld mahogafly anSWDr, leave message, bodies and necks, new In box. Your choice $ 150 cash 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee each. 740 379-2601. Laradc, 59,000 mDes, 4x4, $ 11 ,900 OBO. <74Pl256· ""'-"' 6200 or (740)258-1618. i ca... ---·elian r'""'::---:--:--::--....---..---. I . ACROSS 10 Orchard Lw-oi"""'iiiii'"IJMENJSiiiiiiiliio,.l. I j 2006 16' wide _""'o'ngle Vl.,,,~ ~• Only s181 /Mo (740)385-767 1 'great 180,000+ miles. - - - - - - - - - Asking $5,500. (740)245· lleedy nowl Fox Terrier pup- 0372. pies, $150. Coming aoon. - - - - - - - - DashOhund puppies $350. $8 GMC Jimmy, 2.8 TB I, 4 1st 811011/Warmlng, AKC. apeed, PIS, AM Radio, Tilt, (7~)446-..-. 63559 miles. Calf 740-992· 7770, M-F, 9-5 tor Appl to Reg.Great Dane puppiea, 8. I!Ubmlf seal«< bid to Eslate. weeks old, Harlequin and Merle. $400.oo-600.00, 740. 4x4 $85-2408. • ~ FOR SALE . No Pets. Lesse Plus Security 0epoe1t R""'lrecl. (740)367·7086. ;__..:.._______ Twin Rivera Tower is accepting applications fer waiting list lor Hud-sub&i.zed, 1- br, apartment, calf 875-$879EHO WEEKLY. AVAILABLE 1 n c 1 u d e 5 38 Phillip Alder ~HXl27 . I . --- ---- -·------ -------------. -·- �' . .. . • Senior Quarterly .i nside today's Sentinel Pqe B8 • The Daily Sentinel --- Thursday, Aprilt3, www.mydailysentinel.com At the Movies: 'Take the Lead' AP MOVIE CRITIC to Entertainment- Briefs GALLIPOLIS .- This year, the French Art Colony's annual international exhibit fea(ures the Caribbean Islands from . April 5-30. Stop and learn about the islands' shared ancestry, colonial past, tourism,' culture and music. Call (740) 446-3834 to schedule a ~chool tour (scheduled groups will make an island craft and get a taste of island food) . The exhibit is sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council lnfoCision Man;tgement and the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ( ' I·. N·I S • \ 'ol. ;;:;, '\Jo. t-o • Rebels shock Eagles. .:$ee Page 81 BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. - Need to make a few ·changes to your home or garden? The Huntington Mall can_ help by Jetting its customers find what they may be look· , · ing for. The mall will host a Creative Promotions Home and Garden School April 21-23 during mall hours. The show ill feature various vendors from the Tri-State area. Mall hours are I0 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon-6 p.m. Sunday. · For more information, call the mall office at (304) 733-0492. AP Photo In this photo provided by New Line Cinema, Antonio Bander!IS as "Pierre" and Anna Dimitrie Melamed as Pierre's dance partner in 'Take the Lead.' Rock (Rob Brown from "Finding Forrester") and LaRhette ( Yay a DaCosta), each of whom blames the other for their older brothers ' violeRI, untimely deaths . (Dianne Houston's script has Pierre making a Tybalt-andMercutio comparison, in case we couldn't· figure out the subplot's Shakespearean, origins for ourselves.) There's ·also the- astonishingly hot · Sasha (Jenna Dewan), who's the target of both Ramos (Dante Basco) and Danjou (Elijah Kelley) on and off the dance floor. (A sexy three-way tango ·they perform at the climactic ~itywide dance competition nearly gets them di.squalified ; it 's vampy but fun .) Then there are a couple of . end of this advice, which cases of forbidden interracial helps a great deal. • love, including · the tentative Among the other potentialromance between the very ly cringeworthy lines from · Jarge, very black Monster Pierre as he tries to inspire (gentle giant 8randon T. his students: "f ·Jook around Andrews) and the very petite, · this room and all I see is · very white Caitlin (Lauren choices - choices waiting Collins). who practices for · to be made." her upcoming cotillion with You have a choice, too. You Pierre's low-income misfits could go out and see this feelbecause she feels more com- good facsimile and be moderfortable with them than she ately entertained, or rent poes on the Upper East Side. "Mad Hot Ballroom" and feel "You' need to dance for you.rself becoming genuinely yoursel~. not for anybody moved by the real thing. "Take the Lead," a New else," Pierre tells Caitlin. A shamelessly saccharine .line, Line Cinema release, · is but Banderas doesn't oversell rated PG-1 j for thematic it, which surprisingly makes ·material, language and some it work. Collins is 'S·weet and violence. Running time: 119 sort of lovely in her awk- minutes. Two and a half wardness ,on the receiving stars out of four. and ·most traditional. The Easter Bunny will be there to greet all the children. Ages are from 0-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 910 and 11 -12 years. A bag of candy will be given to each child at the end of the hunt. Additionally, the 0.0. MCintyre Park District's annual Easter egg hunt is this Saturday at 9 a.m. at Raccoon Creek County Park on County Road 28 (Dan Jones). The hunt is open to chi 1dren age 12 and under. Participants should meet at the Wild Turkey (No. I) shelter to be separated into age groups for the hunt. All participants will receive a treat from the Easter bunny. For more information, con- tact Mark Danner at 446For more information, contact the farm at 245-5305. 4612, extension 255. Also, an Easter egg hunt And you can plan. on attending Bob Evans Farm's . will be held at Scenic Hills ninth annual "Lunch with the Nursing and Rehabiltation Easter Bunny" this Saturday Center at I p.m. Friday. from noon until 2 p.m. Refreshments will be pro)oin the Easter Bunny for a vided by Life Ambulance. cookout lunch that includes The Easter Bunny will visit. grilled sausage sandwiches, For more information, call hot dogs, chips, cotton candy 446c7J50. and a soft drink. An Easter egg fiunt sponFor minimal fees, children sored by Ewington Church of can take a horse-drawn car- Christ in Christian Union for riage ride and a lead ride on chiidren up to age I0 is set horseback. for II :30 a.m. Saturd<1~ in the The complimentary Easter Vinton Community Park. There will be free hot dogs, egg hunt' begins at I p.m. Children will hunt for candy chips and drinks. Everyone is and special prizes in three age invited to attend. For inforgroups- infant to 3 years, 4- mation, contact Missy Justice at 38·8-0 151. · 6 years and 7-10 years. · Current, upcoming Ohio ey~nts, festivals Zoo, Vine St., Cincinnati. Festi v~l : Chardon · Square, Sale, •Fairfield .County Exhibit- Young Masters, state Route 44· and Route 6, Fairgrounds, Building 16 and 50, Lancaster. Troy Hayner Cultural Center, Chardon. ' National Robotics Through April 21 W. Main St., Troy. April 21 Doolittle Raiders Reunion, April 19-22 Meet · Your Congressman- Challenge, Marion County National Museum of the Show, .·. Breakfast with Ralph Regula, Fairgrounds, Marion . . Spinone . Dog .United States ·Air Force , Delaware County Fairgrounds, , Barrett Conference Center, April21-23 Spaatz St., Wright-Patterson Pennsylvania Ave., Delaware. ' Walsh University, North . Spring Book Sale, Red Cross Building, Barnhart Rd.,' Troy. Air Force Base, Dayton. Canton. . April19-28 Through April 23 Ohio Arabian Horse Assn. Capital Unrversity's Student Extreme Fighting OH+5: Ohio Border Art Exhibition, Schumacher Challenge XIII, Lifestyle Show, Roberts Arena, · state Biennial, Dairy Bam Cultura.l Gallery, Capital University, Communities Pavilion, Neil Route 730, Wilmington. Mohican Wildlife Arts Center, Dairy Ln., Athens. College and Main, Bexley. ·Ave., Columbus. Through April 28 April 20 Wildflowers and Waterfalls Weekend, Mohican Outdool' Kiwanis Hike: Hocking Hills State Park, . School, Bunker Hill North Exbibit by Todd Reynolds · Portsmoutll & Chad Eiche nlaub, ' PaQcake Festival; Elks City state Route 664 South, Logan. Rd., Butler. Appleton Gallery, Vern Riffe Club, 4th & Court Sts., April 21-22 Jn~ian Arts and Crafts Center for the Arts, 2nd St., Portsmouth . Earth Day Celebration, Show and Sale, Boo9shoft April 20-22 Nature's. Food Market, down- Museum of Discover.y, Portsmouth. DeWeese Pkwy., Dayton: Something Blue Art Show. Art iQ Bloom, Columbus town Berlin·. Shoot the Hills-Nature John Mcintire Library, N. 5th Museum of Art, E. Broad St., Tim McGraw and Faith St., Zanesville. Columbus. Hill , Nationwide Arena, ·W. Photo Weekend, Hocking Hills State Park, state Route Through April 30 April 20-23 Nationwid~ Blvd., Columbus. Geauga County ,Maple Used Clothing and Toy 664 South, Logan. · Zoo Blooms, Cincinnati COLUMBUS (API - Here is a list of current and upcoming Ohio festivals and evems: FRill.\ Y, AI'RII. q , Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs Commissioners County authorized a one-mill levy renewal .for the Meigs County Board of Health at Thursday's regular meeting. Health Commissioner Larry Marshall presented a proposed resolution, which commissioners approved, authorizing the placement of Burning .ban causing problems between neighbors · Brown.Bag concerts set IRONTON - Ohio University Southern announced the spring Brown Bag concerts at 12: 15 p.m. each Wednesday during spring quarter in the Mains Rotunda at the Riffe Center. The concerts are free and open to the public. For additional· information, call Nina Queen, concert coordinator, at (740) 533-4602 or (800) 626-0513. . Performers for this quarter are Gretchen Davis, April 19; lfonton High School varsity singers, April 26; Hub Rose, May 3; Crosby Clyse, May 10; Shad Melvin and Jason Banks, May 17; and the OU Southe_rn A~tivity Band, May 24. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCII>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 'Mountain Stage' presents show at Clay Center OBITUARIES CHARLESTON, W.Va.- Jennings. She also had a Country music artists Martina number one hit, "I'm Not McBride and Jessi Colter will Lisa" in 1976. McCoury was the guitarist be just two performers during performance of "Mountain and lead singer in one of Bill Monroe's lineups. Stage." . · The show will begin at 7 · McCoury and his band has p.m. Sunday, April 23 at the received numerous awards Clay Center. 'oining McBride and eight "Entertainer of the and Colter are the Del Year" honors. Thorn has toured and colMcCoury Band, Paul Thorn and Diana Jones. · laborated with Sting, Paul All seats are reserved for Carrack, Joe Diffie, Tanya $10, $30 and $45. Tickets are Thcker, Ronnie Milsap and available at the Clay Center Carole King. Jones' roots go back to the· box office only. McBride has made a career Tennessee mountains .. Her out of singing songs that grandfather had performed blend tradition with a pop with Chet Atkins and Dolly sensibility. She debuted in Parton. Jones has her own 1992. McBride has had sever- sound with a: blend -of counal hits, including try, . blues and mountain muSjC. "Independence Day." For more information, call Colter is the widow of leg(304) 561-3570. . endary "outlaw'.' Waylon . Page AS , • Dassie Mae Kuhn, 77 • Naomi Neville, 89 • Margaret F. Nunn, 89 INSIDE • PVH laboratory . receives Commission · accreditation. See Page A2 • Week of the Young Child. See Page A2 • 4-H Ohio Valley Bank Scholarship Winners Announced. See Page A2 • .Holy Week service calendar. See Page A3 • And what do we now . -say? A Lenten devotional. See Page A6 : • AHunger For More. :~Page A& . •. Local stocks. See Page AS . Jamaica 'Culture' coming to Stuart's Opera House NELSONVILLE - Roots hands touring today. Reggae Legends from While Culture has now Jamaic&. "Culture·," featuring been around for 29 years, Joseph Hill with special Joseph Hill and friends are guests, Level Vibes Sound showing no signs of slowing System, will be featured at 8 down. Hill has lost none of p.m. on Thursday, April20, at his strikin& stage presence the historic Stuart's Opera and fiery energy over the House in Nelsonville. years. The group has susFormed in the rich tradition tained their lengthy career of harmony trios in 1976, by being both true to their Culture quickly became a part cultural roots, and at the of the vibrant, politically same tim'e able to incorpocharged Jamaican reggae rate new sounds and ideas scene of the day. into their mix. Working with renowned ·culture has proved to be producer Joe Gibbs, Culture one of the few acts in reggae recorded their famous debut that can always be relied on album "Two Sevens Clash." · - both on record, and on This release demonstrated stage. ,As reggae ml!sic goes, Joseph Hill 's keen 'aware- a Culture concert ts both a ness of the connection tribute to the past · and a between jamaica's history glimpse of the future. and its current social and Tickets .are $l7 'in advance political · climate. This con- . and $20 at the door. For more ne~tion remains today, sepa: · information, call (740) 753rating Culture from the 1924 or on the Web at countless party Reggae www.stuartsoperahouse.org. SYRACUSE This week an overwhelming majority of Syracuse residents who attended an informational meeting about the village's compliance with the st~te . burning ban showed disdain for it. · If there were any residents at the meeting who supported the ban they did not speak up ihough restdents' complaints on the practice of open ·b,yrning in the village were ' whill brought representatives of the O.hio Environmental Protection Agency ·(EPA) to investigate alleged violators. Their presence in the vii!age suggests there are people that fall on both sides of the issue. within SJ(racuse. Lisa-· Duvall and Susan Clay of the Ohio EPA's Southeast District Office attended the informational meeting at the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. Both women were in the hot seat, fielding questions from residents who have burned their trash and debris within the village corporation limits for years. · PluH see 11..: AS Settlement order is entered in· ·nr..Morgan case Bv .TIM MALONEY 1 TMALONEY<Il>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM WEA1HER the five-year renewal on the · November bal.lot. Marshall satd the one-mtlllevy. would generate . an estimated $230,000 per ~ear for the general operation of the department. . Marshall srud the levy pro· 1 bo ceeds represent on y a uta third of the departm~~t's entire ~udget. The remamm,g· two-thtrds come.s from vartous grant fundmg sources, but funds from.those sources, Middleport Pool for up to 1,200 program particiP.ants. The allocation wtll be divided among the .two pools . equally - up to $44,000 to the Midd.leport pool and $44,000 to the Syracuse Pool, according to Michael . . Sw1sher, D1rector of the Department of . Job and Family Services. Unlike most Temporary Assistance to Needy Families programs, the abstinence pro- MIDDLEPORT - · An Basler Sunday bike run will raise funds to help lowincome children with swimming lessons, meals an,d other expenses at the Middleport Pool this summer. Vicky Dent, owner of Free Spirits Tavern in Middleport, ·has organized the tavern's first "Peter Cottontail" Poker Run. It will begin at noon, l~aving from Free Spirits, and travel to several local taverns before returning to Middleport for a free dinner and fulldraising event. "There are many children in our community who can't . take full advantage of the pool because their famllies don't have the necessary resource~;" D•nt said. "In other cases, kids can pay .admission, btit don't have enough money for food, swimming gear or lessons." · ,. · . ·' ::, ·.' · . · Brl111 J. RMCI/plloto Vicky Dent, owner of Free -Spirits Tavern, and Middleport Pool Manager Dale Riffle look over some of the gift bas.kets, filled with donated items, to be auctioned at Sunday's First Peter PIHH ... Bike run, A5 Cottontail Poker Run, which will assist low-income children who attend the pool this summer. _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .ABLE scholar achievement gets Congressional recognition BY CHARI.ENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A Certificate of · Special Congressional Recognition · was presented to .the Middleport Adult Basic and Literacy Education Program Thursday. The certificate cited the dedication and leadership of the teachers and commended the scholars for their dedication to learning resulting in high numbers passing the state testing requirement for GED certificates this year. Said Congressman Ted Stricldand in the certificate "I would like to commend the Middleport ABLE GED scholars who understal)d the importance of furthering their education and for recognizing the desire to reach their fullest potential." He also com. mended the staff for continued commitment to education. According to Richard Nease and Lisa King, instructors at the Chorllne Hoeftlch/ pllolo Middleport Center - one of three in Christi Mash, on behalf of Congressman Ted Strickland, presents a Certificate of the county, ·the others being at Special Congressional Recognition to Lisa King and Richard Nease, Instructors, and PluH ... ABLE.AI one of the GED graduates,. Bessie Fisher of Middleport, right. · Middleport's revitaliza~on subject of Chamber luncheon .j lo ' - ··-·- ' ··--·- --···- -· . -~ ' -.-- gram is open to any Meigs County chilq in grades six through 12 . 11 is administered through a contract with the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. Swi sher said the ro ram ·11 1 'd p g· WI a so provt e men1onng ·· .. d · ed d -1~ervlces an . orgamz a! Y a~llvlll.es at ~th pools pnor to their ope~m~ each ~ay. Those acllvlltes mtght ~lease see Levy. AS ' Bv BRIAN J. REED BR.EEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pl•se ... Ch1mber, AI Pl•se IH MOIJin, AS • Marshall said, are set aside forvery specific uses . ~n. other business, . com: mt~s10ners approved a resolu!ton amendmg the county s pregnancy_ preventi'on and teen abs.tlnenct: program, extendmg the proh h gram t roug the summer mo~ths, and a11ocating an addlttonal $88,000 to the program for the purchase of pool !?asses at the London Pool m Syracuse and the to POINT PLEASANT, W;Va. - An order settling the case against Point Pleasant physician Dr. Breton · Lee Morgan has been entered at the West Virginia Board of Medicine in Charleston. Morgan surrendered his license on April 4, and in eKchange, Hearing Examiner Anne B. Charnock will recommend to the board of med. icine that all of the charges Bv BETH SERGENT against him be' dismissed. A BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM vote on her recommendation is to take place May 8. . POMEROY Currently, Morgan is Middleport's revitalization receiving treatment for his was front and center at this dependence on painkilling Meigs County nari:otics at a treatment facil- week's Chamber of Commerce ·busiity in Georgia. His former . ness mi. n ded luncheon at the wife, Sherri Adams~ who is · vice president of his corpora- Wild Horse Cafe. President of the Middleport tion, is attempting to reorganize and reopen his office Development Group Paul under the name Generations Reed spoke to chamber members about the efforts to reviHealthcare Center. talize downtown and the supAdams said this week that Morgan intends to complete port ·and patience that is the rehabilitation program needed to bring that vision and then reapply to get his into a reality. "MiddlepOrt is not dead," license back. The program . Reed firmly teld the audience. lasts through June .and he would file for reinstatement ' Reed then went on to talk about recenl success sto~ies then, she said. "It is his intent to return to such as 44 new jobs created I • ""w.mydail)"'ntint•l.,·u 111 :! Oil(• Commissioners·autho~e November health ~epartinent levy SPORTS Home, Garden Show slat~ Easter egg hunts abound in Gallia this weekend GALLIPOLIS - Weekend Easter egg hunts will abound ·in· Gallia County, including the traditional egg hunt lield in the Gallipolis City Park .. Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department announced that the annual "Easter in the f:'ark" will be held in the City Park this Saturday at II a.m. There will be 2,000 Easter eggs filled with candy hidden in the -park . This year also features games at the park, beginning at I0 a.m., sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's League. A bonnet contest will immediately follow the egg hunt with categories as fol lows: prettiest, most original 2006 Caribbean .on display at FAC BY CHRISTY LEMIRE Like "Lords 'of Dogtown," the skateboarding ·film based on the documentary "Dogtown and Z-Boys," ''Take the Lead" was a far more effective story in its original nonfiction form. . It's inspired by the work of Pierre Dulaine, whose dance classes in New York C1•.y public schools also provided the basis for the charming 7005 documentary "Mad Hot . Ballr_oom." · · But the moves have ·been moved from elementary school to high school, and the · feel-good factor has been . cranked up. ("Mad Hot 8allroom" put ~ smile on your face without trying so hard.) Here, Antonio Banderas serves up tough .love to atrisk kids as the old-world Dulaine, teaching them the tango and the fox-trot with the 'hope that they' ll simulfaneously learn di sc ipline and dignity. But Banderas is so low-key in his gentleman)y, romantic manner, he . makes a predictable movie mqre tolerable than it should be . : The feature debut from Liz Friedlander is shot and edited in fluid, vibrani fashion, as 1 you would expect from a veteran · music video director. ·But the speed with which these k.ids combine traditioniii ballroom-dance steps with modern hip-hop music is Jjdiculous. It's like something out of "Fame" - you fully expect· them to run out into the street and start dancing on !fie tops of taxi cab_s. Among the motley group in detention, who will be forced partner up and boogie down, are the star-crossed t6o attend Easter egghunt,A2 .. I . ' Rockwell sells Gallipolis ,ElectroCraft operation Bv PAUL D"RST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Beth Serpntj photo Paul Reed , Pres ident of Farmers Bank and the Middleport Development Groop discusses plans to revitalize down.town Middleport with Meigs County Chamber of Commerce members . GALLIPOUS - In a deal that was rnade final on March 3 1, Dover, N.H.-based DMI Technology has purchased ElectroCraft Engineered Solutions from Rockwell Automation, which includes the Gallipolis plant located on McCormick Road. OM l plans no , staffing changes in Gallipolis, said James A. Elsner, president and . chief executive officer of DMI . "The ElectroCraft business didn · t fit anymore' with (Rockwell's) strategic plans," he said during a telephone Please see Rockwell, AS � 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 13, 2006