https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/913761a2431c63efe89f87d699d28dec.pdf 1b1f626c8e8b5a83c1315dca9c6400d1 PDF Text Text . . . PageD6 _FARM Area·growers cheer berry production·seminar 6allhp ltnid ·6tn«ntl PIKETON - Ohio State University Extension and Michigan State University Extension recently joined forces to provide Mtdwest berry growers an intensive two-da~ training on. berry producllon and management, with a specific emphasis on blueberries. · "We have seen a steady increase in blueberry acreage throughout Ohio in recent years, sparked by a high marketing demand," said Brad Bergefurd, · Horticulture Extension Specialist at the OSU South Centers at Piketon and Co-Coordinator of this year's berry grower training program. "We had an opportunity to have the Michigan State University Blueberry Specialists come to Ohio to teach part of this grower training, so we took advantrlge of that opportunity," said Bergefurd. The Ohio Berry/Blueberry Grower Training Program took place on March 13 and 14 at Ohio State University South Centers at Piketon. Growers and industry professionals from Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts and throughout Ohio registered for this intensive two day trainin~ . Specialists from Michtgan and Ohio co-taught Integrated pest management techniques of insects, diseases and weeds, blueberry plant growth and development, insect and disease ·growth and development, weeds, soils and amendments for blueberries, modifying the plants root zone, crosscultural education, principles of SCQuting, good agricultural practices for food safety, pesticide safety and regulations, use and management of insecticides, fungicides and herbicides, leadersh ip training, soil and plant-tissue sampling techitiqueg and monitoring and management of insects, diseases and weeds. In . between rain showers, those in attendance had the .D OWN ON THE Swtday, Aprilt6, 2006 Horticulture Field Night. · Throughout this final oneday training, growers will fine tune their scouting and diagnosis techniques that were taught during the Winter program for summer insects, disease and weed problems in the berry fields. Those attending the summer training also will participate in hands on soil and plant tissue sampling. "Growers will have· the chance to take what · they . learned at the winter program and apply it in the berry field ," said Bergefurd. Even if .you missed this great Opportu nity, you still can receive this intensive berry grower training. A · DVD or video of the entire two day training and the 500 plus page Grower Resource manual, Containing all handouts and resource materials that were covered throughout the training· can . be purchased for the $100 course registration fee. Those who ta~e advantage of this DVD/video offer also will be able to join the other attendees at the hands on field training in July, Submitted photo For more information or at the' Ohio State University Extension Cent(;lrs in Piketon. ro purchase your copy of the DVD or video, contact Bra4 two day intensive berry/blue- will be a "hands oti" field Bergefurd at (740) 289berry training program as practice that will take place at 207 I , or e-mail berge,well as Ohio pesticide recer- th.e OS U South Centers furd. l @osu.edu. Additional titlcation credits. research and demonstration information. cart also be The third module of this field trial s : at Piketon on · found by logging onto intensive berry production · Thursday, July 20, preceding http://southcenters .osu. edul ·and management training the centets ' annual 11on/. Lawn and Garden Guide inside today's Sentinel· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS. Vol. . 55, No. 171 SPORTs · . • In crowded field, MVP . race still too close to call. SeePage81 *e . Participants get a few pointers in the recent Berry School held opportunity to :rake tours of the OS U South Centers Berry . Res.earch and Demonstration field plantings and in particular the one acre blueberry drainage, fertilizer and variety study which is on going at Piketon. Members of the OSU South Centers Horticulture Program · and Specialists taught attendees proper blueberry pruning and training techniques, winter injury identification , how to conslr!Jct rai sed beds, how· to set up· a trickle irrigation and fertigation system and how to construct a bird netting system for a blueberry Crop. In addition , attendees viewed the centers ' thornless blackberry plantings, plasticulture strawberry production trials, high tunnel strawberry system, primocane frui ting blackberry trials and black raspberry fertility and ·variety evaluations. "I have been comi·ng to the OSU berry school s at Piketon for many years, but this years training was the best I have ever attended," · said Tom Althauser, a berry grower from Somerset, Ohio. · 'The information I learned the first day more than paid for the two day registration fee, " he added. Another grower exClaimed, "What 'a great program, a wealth of available know]~ edge and resources to return to, thanks." Following the 18 hours of · classroom training those who . participated were presented a certificate for completing the OBITUARIES Page AS • Preda Edwards • Betty Call • Frank Chapman . . M0:-.1 UA Y, AI']{]], 17, 211116 . POMEROY-EAsTER EGG HUNT . efficient and business-like County Auditor's office," Hoffman said. " I feel that I MIDDLEPORT - Frtd L have the experience in real Hoffman announced he ts a life whic h will allow me to cand.idate to~ .the ~epu?Iican find innovative ways to save nom~natmn for Metgs County · Meigs County money and Aud1tor. .. · pledge to find ways to. keep Hoffman •s presently county real · estate taxes .as employed as a computer low as ·possible." operator with the Ohio Valley "With the impending power Publishing Co. in Gallipolis. plan! construction, Meigs He ts a U. S. Army veteran County needs county officials with three years of active who have experience and will duty, two years of this time become involved in economic being spent in Germany wi th development so that my chitthe· U.S. occupation forces. · dren and yours will be able to He served <ln Middleport. live and work here at home," Village Council for two.years. Hoffinan said. as niayor of Middleport for Hoffman i's a lifelong resiover 19 years, and as a Meigs dent of Meigs county and County Commissioner for res ides in Middleport with hi s wife Pauline. They are the over five years. " ! feel that the over 25 parents ()f four children: Mike years experience which I of Syracuse, Tami of have had in dealing with peo- Chillicothe, B'everly. of pie. government funds and Langsville, and David of finances . will be of grem Middleport. They also have importance in operat.ing an seven grandchildren . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYbAILYSENTINEL.COM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Free Hearing HealthAssement during Beltone'.Better Hearig Days. This Week Tues, April 18th & Wed. 19th · and April 2.5th & 26th Personal service for personalized solutions. At Beltone, there is an easy and comfortable way to s~e if you are hearing all life has to offer. Internet Access . Marty L. Cline ·Auditor ' . h's lhat easy to start hearing .beiter•. Call or come In today! , ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·- · - ·-·~· - · - ·-· - ( . 30-DAY ., '\ . _ e&•"A!OC. . , ,_ . . . _ _ ·- ·- ·-·- ·-·-·- ·~th...,..PAprUJll!f' WEATHER l Hearing System ! I Product refund within I 30 days of purchase. • I Non-refundable di•pen•ing 1. fees may apply ·, • Week' of the Young Child. See Page A3 :- Meigs Local schools · announce honor rolls. See Page AS • City releases resumes of ~irport director candidates. See Page A& ($400 on Digital\ TRIAl ONLY! i ~$200 off a single instrument.~ . Not valid on previous " · ! purchase. Offers cannor be ! Call to schedule your appoinrme~1r ! I ,,;' roday. .Be:M:PnCC \ ........ .,......,.,...~........._ •..._ C;uod lhrvugb April 2006 I / combined I i\ ,..,...._,..._..,. ._,.; -.,,_. •Bel ine" I , • .·- ·- ·- ·-· - ·- ·- ·- · . Good throuah April D6 ' ·-·-·-·-·- ·- ·- ·-·' - ·- ·- ·-·-·-·- ·-·1/ 1 i ' FREE Digital \ Test Drive .Detalla on Pap A6 I Hear using today's advanced technology INDEX :& ., e&at *"X!...,._.....,.-.rN.f ..._....._ ;..._ . ~ throullbAprlllOOfl I / -·-·-·- ·- ·- ·-·-· 1312 Eastern Ave. Galtipolis, Ohio ' 446-1744 CALL 1·800-634-5265·FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT!.. CALL FOR SATURDAY &EVENING HOURS! SEcnoNs - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Dear ,Abby - · Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Hoffman announces for Auditor's post • Meigs.Oo~...~ir1 Scout Diaiy. See Page A2 • Bake sale raises money for London Pool. See Page A3 During Beltone Better Hearing Days, simply come in to any one of our convenient locations for our exclusive Personalized Hearing Health.Assessment. First, we'll sit down with you and evaluate your hearing health. · Next, we'll determine if a reduction in hearing is really hearing loss or just something as simple as wax buildup. Finally, in th<; event yc;>u do. have a loss, we will custom design an affordable, hearing solution based on your personal needs . FEMA though those items as BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM well as others are currently ·being appealed. - , SYRACUSE - Bids were That FEMA appeal has the unsealed for the London Pool support of Greg KeHer from r.epaiis and although only .one . Jhe Ohio Emergency bid was received it was pricep Management Agency after under the village 'engineer's reviewing Linn Engineering's estimate. report on the London Pool The only bid received was rep~rs. from Pool Masters of Vienna Now that the bid has been for $1 12,800. ul)sealed, Friel said he will The repair-"'estirnate from take it back to his office for -+.;me village engineer, Jim Friel review to make sure it meets of Tim Linn Engineering, was all the requirements. $127,400. Friel said he should have · Friel said the estimate he · his recommendation to viiprepared to work as a tern- . lage officials on Monday. plate for the village in awardIf the bid from Pool mg a bid included repairs to Masters meets those requirethe inside of the pool, rep_airs ments then Syracuse Vi)lage of the concrete deckmg, Counc·il must approve it. It is r~plac~11_1ent ,of pu~ps, filters likely a ·sP.ecial session of and ptpmg to amve at that council wtll be called this ·. · week to do just that as time is $127,400 figure. The Federal Emergency of. the essence if the pool is to Management Agency open by Memortal Day (FEMA) has so far only Weekend. Jim Powell .. owner of Pool · agreed .to .Pay for the repairs to the mstde of the pool and Masters and a native of 'the concrete decking. Other Racine said he's seen pools in Bath Sera:ent/plloto mtscellaneous ttems such as much worse condition than Syracuse Village Engineer Jim Friel, Syracuse Village Clerk-Treasurer and FEMA Coordinator the pumps, filters and piping Sharon Cottrill, and Syri;lcuse Councilwoman Joy Bentley review the bid received from Pool ar~ not ,presently covered by Please see PooL AS Masters of Vienna to repair London Pool. BY BETH SERGENT Bv REBECCA BOONE areas," said Geni lie Steiner can lind morels even without with the Southern Idaho the forest tires. They just have Mycological Association. to know what to look for. BOISE, Idaho - Last Marjie Millard, owner of "We can find morels com.. year's mild wildfire season in Millard Family Mushrooms in ing up when there's been. conthe Northwest may be bad Waldport, Ore., used to travel struction, or 9n campus here news for commercial mush- to bum sites throughout the at WSU irt the spring when · room hunters, but hobbyists , Northwest to ensure a good· they put new planting beds , ane already· salivating at the spring haul. But these days around a buildin.& or shrubs thought of spnng morels. she Spends most of her time and woodchips," she said. More than 8.2 million acres picking in-her home state. The mushrooms also occur of state and federal lands "Last year it was Alaska; naturally, without disruption .. nationwide burned during the they hat! a ton of wi ldtlres up Finding those fungus tlush~s is 2005 wildfire season, and there. People I've talked to just a matter of timing, she said. mushrooms typically thrive in this year plan on staying clos"I always look for trilliums the year after wildtires. But er to home, maybe in Oregon 'or calypso orchids in bloom. many of last year's fires were or Washington ," Millard said. For the most part, we want the in grass and rangeland instead · Lori C;trris, a resident mycol- snow to -be gone," she said. of"forests, where the mush- ogist at Washington State "When the trilliums start to rooms ane most often found. University in Pullman, said turn 'pink and purple, that's the "Commercial · hunters fol- would-be mushroom gatherers end of the morels in that·spot." low the burns, because at peak . season they can make $1,000 a day," said Orson Unlimited Miller Jr., a prominent mycologist who lives in McCall , • FREE 24/7 Customer Support Idaho. "They'll probably be Fill Invoke Billing! Call Today! in other states this year." • Instan t Meuoging However, ·pothu nters • No Contract Web Accelerator hobbyists who collect enough Serving G.IUpo/isl Otlr'l/of the wild mushrooms for dinner and perhaps some extras for drying- will likely be in luck, Miller said. "This year looks particularly good because we got quite a bit of moisture in the soi l before lhe freeze up last fan ; and that really gives the Elect morels a chance to grow," Miller said. Morels are an aromatic. fungus with a distinctive cap that looks a bit like a peach Meigs County pit or pinecone. They are . highly prized by gourmet cooks and fine restaurants, and can fetch $30 a pound or more for pickers. · The hi~h prices have led to a Qualifications cotnpetinve commercial pick• Bachelor of Business Administration, · ing mdustry, largely made up Summa Cum Laude, Ohio University of travelin~ outfits ·that go fiom burn stte to burn·site. For • Certified Public Accountant pothunters, nothing is more • Auditor and Consultant for Ernst & Young frustrating than arriving at a • 12 Years Business Management · favorite mushroom site only to find it's already been picked • 15 Years Accounting, Auditing and clean by·a commercial outfit. . Business Experience "For mushroom hunting in "I would appreciate your vote o11 May 2, general, this should be a good year because the commercial thank you for your support" picking may be concentrated Paid for the ~o a few very small burn WWW.lll\'tl!tih•'t' . . lltinl'l ,cmn Syracuse opens bids for London Pool repair . . INSIDE Northwest mushroom harvest likely poor for commercial pickers 'Senior' citizen? It's a matter of attitude, A6 Bs A3 · 'A4 ' As BSection ... A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publlshlna Co. Hundreds of children turnect out \It the Bob Roberts football field in Pomeroy Saturday morning for the annual Easte'r egg hunt. Right', two year old Nathan Hysell, son of Paul and Debbie Hysell of Rutland, is consoled by the Easter bunny as he awaits the sounding of the bell to kickoff the l'lunt. . This year the children brought the eggs they found to tables where they were exchanged for prizes. Above, little Kalyn Quails turns in her eggs for prizes· being given out by Tom and April Smith. The finders of the prized golden eggs were presented Easter baskets. Michelle Noble was chairman of the hunt Sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Cha~one Hoeftlch/ photoo hope to Bv BETH mental disability that typically appears during the first three years of life, the result RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - of a neurol ogical disorder. For parents of autistic chi I- Autism also knows no bounddren. often one of the most aries when it comes to sociotro ublin ~ aspects of the·ir economic backgrounds. child's dtsorder is the lack of · Autism impacts the normal understanding and support. development of the brain in but now Meigs Countians ·the areas of social interaction have a place to go for thai and co mmunication skills. support in Ra venswood. Children ami adults . with W.Va. auti sm typi cally have difficulMid-Ohio Vall ey · ties in verbal and non -yerbal Autism Group meets at noon communication . social interon the second Saturday of · act ions, and leisure or play every month at the acti vities. The disorder makes Raven swood Library and il hard for them to communi.welcomes not only th ose cate with others and relate to from Jackson ·count y. W.Va. the outside world . In some but >urrounding areas.. citses. aggressive and/or. selfPatty 'Boyce of injuriou s ~eh av ior may be Raven swood and formerly Of pr~sent. Meigs Coun ty stancd 1hc Boyce said probably the group in 1994 after botH h~ r biggest misconception about SO il S were diagnosed with aut istic children is that they autism. are jus1 behaving badly in "Our group's purpose .is to public. "People may mi sunderstand provide support for individuals that have someone wi th and think it's just a spoiled autism in their lives." Bovee child bu1 actually that autistic said . "That support may· be child is having trouble being for '<i parent , grandparent . in public," Boyce explain'ed. teacher." Mid -Ohio Valley Autism "Wjj wa nt to provide aw,are- Group is also hoping to incorn e>.~ of what autism is'so that porate more visits from health the,y can be belter informed.'' Auti sm ha:, been defined by Please see A!Jtlsm, AS some as ·a complex developSERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM The ' • • �. ' • .The Daily Sentinel J ' POMEROY - April Events for Meigs County Girl Scouts and Adults includes: • Leader Training for Day ·camp 2006 wilfbe held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on April 22 at Camp Kiashuta. Bring a lunch. Susan Buchanan is the Day Camp Director. Another date . for training will be June 17, also"Camp.Clean Up. Day." • April 28, Daisy/Brownie -movie overnighter at Racine, First Baptist Church. This will .be bridging requirements. Daisies can stay all night if their mothers are present. · • April 29. Brownie Try it Riot at Racine First Baptist Cl!urch. Daisies may stay, but if they do not, they are to leave between 10 and 10:15 a.m. Southern Junior Troop · 1204 will be working on this event for the Leadership Pin. They will be working on "Girl Scouts Around the World" and "Puppets, Dolls & Plays" Tryit. - Tune for this Try-it Riot will ' be II a.m. to 3 p.m. • Annual Spring Gala will be held May 19 and 20. Place to be announced. ·Sumtner events are being planned by Susan Buchanan and Patti Dunn. They .are as follows: • Zink the Zebra II a.m. to 2 p.m. J1,me I 0, Racine First l'!aptist Church. ~ ODEE. 7 to 10 p.m .• July 8, Forest Run United Methodist Church, for all ages. • Aqua Culture, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Aug. 5,.Forked Run State Park. . Program Aide Training for . girls 11 to 17, June 3, place to be announced. . Meeting reports as submitted by troop reporters: . · ·Meigs Daisy Troop #5870 Girls have been busy earning .petals and having fun . On :March 11, many of our Girls Scouts attended -a Build-A: Bear Workshop in Charleston, :w. Va. This event was a huge success. The girls got to make an ani: mal of their choice, stuff it, put · a heart in it, name it, dress it, .and play a variety of games ·with other Girl Scouts of the :alack Diamond Council. Our :Daisies earned . a patch -for -:attending this event, and their ·animals received one, too. .: Afterward, we had lunch, ·pl!lyed a game, had ice cream · :and Were visited by the cow ·mascot from Chick-Fil-A. We t... :had a terrific field trip. · ) We have added two petals to ·:our tunics this month, as well. .:Our troop has earned the -orange petal, for bemg respon:sible for what we say and do. :We talked abOut how mean ·words can hurt people, on the :inside arid out. We even crum•:pled our drawings to show tu,:>w :mean words can actually leave .-a "mark" on other people. : We lllso talked about being :responsible for our actions. ·one easy example is for the girls to always be responsible .:for putting .on their seat belts. ·For fun, we were able to make ·-sock snowmen and mow:women to take home. We all :enjoyed this, since many .of us :did ·not get a chance to make a ·real snowman this winter. We :even managed to .stay warm :while mliking them! · : The other petal that we -earned in March was the rose :one~ for making the world a :better place. The Daisies used :recyclables to make Easter bas·kets to take home. Each Daisy :filled four eggs, kept one, and ·:gave the others away to some·one who needed a smile. This :way, we made the world a bet: ter place by helping someone :smile. For petal . homework, ·each Girl Scout was asked to ·pick up five pieces of litter, ·with help from a grown up. Meigs Daisies include: Olivia · Davis, Kimberly Duncan, Tiana Frechette, Peyton Humphreys, Melyla Mash, Elena Musser; Mikayla Schwendeman, Kaleigh Scott, Ariann Sizemore and Lauren Stewart. Our meetings are ·held at _5:30.p.m., two Mondays each ·month at the Sacred Heart :Church Hall in Pomeroy. : Upcoming meetings will ·include a visit from a dental hygienist and a walking field trip to the Pomeroy Fire Depll{tlllent. We would love to have you join us. If you have any, quesuons, please contact -Barbie Musser 992-2213 or ·Heather Hum_phreys 99;!-910 I. .. Soutbeni Daisy Troop 1292 .: Southern Daisy Ttoop 1292 met at the Syracuse •. '. REGIONAL MEIGS COUN1Y.GIRL Scour DIARY PageA2 ~ BY THE BEND. . The Daily Sentinel Monday, April17, 2006 Clubs and .organizations r have our career and marriage. Additionally, we enjoyed watching movies and good fellawship. Cadette Troop 1254 Cadette Troop 1254 meets from 6 to 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Reedsville Church of Christ. We have had some fun this month. We did a community service project for the church where we have our meetings, helped in serving food for a meeting they were having. We also have been working on the Womens Health IPP and teaching · the Junior and Brownie troop all about what we are le!lflling. Darci Bissell, Whitney Putman, Catherine Grady and Ravenne Reed a.ll went to the Baby Think it Over event held at the Reedsv~le Chruch of Christ and had a great time with the event. Whitney Putman and Darci Bissell attended the Outdoor PA training in Milton W.Va. They had a great time and are getting all geared up for Junior Jam. . Monday, April 17 ATHENS Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest group , 5:30 p.m. at tlie Tim Worga residence near Athens, For directions call · 593-8555. Woinga is a rellred ODNR wildlife bioiagist. _Everyone welcome. . POMEROY _ Pomeroy chapter 186, order of East.em Star, at . the hall in Chester. Mick initiation to be held . Refreshments. 'Lhursday, April 20 POMEROY Meigs County American · Cancer Society Tas kforc~. r~gular meeting, noon , basement Racine Municipal Building. conference room Pomeroy Library, · lunch provided , Wednesday, April 19 RSVP 992-6626, ext. 24. CHESHIRE - Board of POMEROY Meigs Directors of Gallia-Meigs County Retired Teachers , Community Action Agency, noon luncheon , Trinity noon, Cheshire oftice. Church, entrance off of • Thursday, April 20 Second Street, Diana SYRACUSE - Meigs , Coates speake~, French MRDD Board Colony. Women s Cho~us County performmg, members bnng Meeting, 4 p.m., Carleton Items ~or Seremty House School. Women s Shelter, RSVP 992-3214 by Apnl · 18. Other events Public meetings . ' April '18 Tuesday, RACINE Syracuse Racine Regionaf Sewer District. Board of Trustees, regular ·meeting, 6 p.m., Submitted photo Macey Hayman of Syracuse-decided to do her part to raise money for the Syracuse Pool Fund by recently organizing a weekend bake sale at Powell's Food Fair. With the he.lp of her parents Jerry and Angle, Hayman raised $253.43 to help fill London Pool. Pictured is Hayman (right) with customer Shandi Beaver. daughter of Doug and T~acy Beaver. a:rench "'""!"'. VALLEY BANK. PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL OV ,............ Submltt8d • MllllltU • FREE Drinks · Illl.ldlllt· $1 .00 off anvDinner Halt Rack Dinner $7.99 - 10 Wings $3 .00 Tbursdllt - Half ChicKen Dinner $5 .99 fLiiiD.y - Platws $5.99 S.J~ -Chicken & Rib ClJnner $9 50 ~ · Port< Chop Dinner I pc. $5 .99 2-pc.S7 .99 lLVJ!.d.lltallftY· M t · M!lJ\.1iAI.JJ ittr ~ IKft_Q_wn..JJ. .•m • • p.r> 1308 bt ~fWI AVE. ' AW.f'fNIS, Powell's FOODFAI West 4-HCamp RACINE - Canter's Cave 4-H Camp hosted the first state-wide Philanthropy Camp over the April 1st weekend. · Four 4-Hers from Meigs County, Olivia Davis. Ashley Life, · Tina Drake, and Audrionna Pullins, attended. While there they learned ~bOut different areas of philant\Jropy including service learning, community service, and youth service boards. ' BING'O •I ' Abigail Grace Weaver The youth learned from first hand e~perience by completing a service project while at camp. The 4-Hers described the experience as learning how to help the community, working with other youth froin throughout the state, and life skills including time management, trusting others, and· respecting other. 1\venty-three young people from aroul)d the state attended the event. · Week of the Young Child lew Pllllll EVIrv ·f riiiQ& . . . . . . time . As to the friends upon whom you counted for suppo'rt, and who were absent in your time of need, you are asking the wrong person. You should ask them Dear · why they ignored your Abby mother' s death, .and if they consider .themselves still to be you'r friend s, Jt's not a rude question . You ' re en,titied to an answer, and hear- ing the .. truth might be before you wind up joining empowenng. a clan whose sensitivities DEAR ABBY: Several and values are so different years ago I had a mastectofrom your own. my. Whenever I ten people · DEAR ABBY: I am griev- this , invariably the first ing the death of my beloved question they _ ask IS, mother. She was in her late SOs, and her friends who "Which side?" Initially I was. caught off guard and. are still living were loyal in without knowing what el se. attending the visitation or to do, I'd tell them the the funeral, or sending a answer. Then they would caru. Howeyer, my friends were stare at my chest< .absent and unresponsive, I don't know ·what posand it has left me feeling ·sesses people to behave that puzzled· and deserted. I way. It's absolutely none of ha've always sent cards and their business and it's very responded to their family offensive. I'd love it if you losses. Where were they in would pass the word along. my time of need? Are they Thank you·! - SURVIVOR still my friends or not? IN CALIFORNIA 1 must add that during the DEAR SURVIVOR: last year I went through a Consider it passed. Readers, ·na'sty divorce, and my for- if someone tells you she (or mer wife and her parents h'e) has had a mastectomy, conducted a smear cam- remember that personal paign against me. However, questions can be an invaat the funeral, my former sion of privacy, and keep in-laws were in attendance. your glarice no lower than What do 'you think of this? the jawline. - DESERTED IN THE Dear Abby is . written by MIDWEST Abigail Van Buren, also DEAR DESERTED: It's known as Jeanne Phillips, possible that your former and was founded by her m-laws showed up simply mother, Pauline Phillips. to pay their respects to Write Dear Abby at someone they had known www.DearAbby.com or P,O. - and presumably gotten Box. 69440, Los Angeles, along with - for a .Io~g CA 90069. Birth announced · SYRACUSE Christopher r: Weaver and Melissa A. Weaver of Syracuse announce .the birth of a daughter. Abigail Grace Weaver, March S, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. The infant weighed 6 pound~. 10 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Karen Williams of Rutland, and the. paternal grandparents are Tom and Jean Weaver of Syracuse. SAVIAN ADDITIONAL $15 SAV' $15 . In-Store Savings with Mail-in Rebate off Manufactu1er's SUggeslell Relall .. Offer valid Aprii16-May 31,2006 on select stock models ' 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PI PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building A.cross · from CSX) (30•1J) 675-3877 Thomas . • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen Preschool. and school age children from Carleton_School recently $pen~ a day of fun at Haskins Park in Gallipolis to celebrate the Week of the Young Child. · ' DUal·-,•...,.,1 • & MEDICAL I!QUIPMINT" . . Valley Lumber Thomas Thomas ::lo it c:ent;er ·& Supply Co. · ::loitcenter. · 1/le Dally Sehtil1el Subscribe today • 992. 2155 www.mydailysentinel.ca1n· 70 Pine St. 446.-0007 ' All prices reflect 36" white unleai otherwise noted. Additional colora and at:rea available. Prices may vary. Limited two per customer or family. NOt valid with any_other o~. PROUDTO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ~ CO!ij§§:• ,. :loit center. Submitted photo • Hoinefill System • Helios System CLINIC " DEAR ABBY: My fiance, "Jamie," and I have been together almost four years. Everything was fine · until we hit a major roadblock. t was raised to love animals. Jamie's parents are the poUu opposite. I have always kept my cool when I heard stories about his father abusing animals . I asked Jamie to talk to his parents and let the~ know how I feel. He never i:lid. Just before Christmas we were over .there for a visit, and his mother told a horrible story about his dad killing a pet rabbit. I couldn't control myself ·any longer; I burst into ·tears and yelled, "Your father is a horrible man!" We left that night, and I told Jamie I could never go bac~. ~e n~eded to make a chmce. a Wlfe who. could be a part of h1s fam1l)' - or me .•He chose me- at _least that s what I thought. . Jamte recently asked me 1f I had cal!lled down and cou!d put thts m the past. I don t thmk I can. How can we have a life together if I d~n't w_ant to be .a part of hts fam1ly? - APPALLED IN LIVONIA, MICH. DEAR ~PPALLED : T~e answer IS you , can t, because you and Jam1e have very different values. His father's behavior is sadistic; and his mother appears to feel that killing a pet;is normal. Your fiance might like to think that all this can be smoothed over, but what happened at Christmas was your glimQse at the future. My advice is to end it now, pmm Audrionna Pullins, Tina Drake, Ashley Life, and Olivia Davis of Meigs County attended the Philan.thropy Camp at Canters Cave. FIIIIIIIIIR HOLZE~ ". TUPPERS PLAINS Bob and Amy White of Cincinnati announce the birth of a daughter, Rowean Ferris, born on March 8. She weighed 8 · pounds, II ounces. · Her materal grandi)arents are Bob and Sin a Murpl!y of Tuppers Plains, and her maternal gr~:at -grandparents are Rex and Ann Summerfield of Reedsville and the late Mavin and Hazel Murphy of Tuppers Plains. Her paternal ~randparents are Jerry and L1z White of Warren and her paternal great -grandparents are Lavinia Flask and the late Stephen Flask of Warren and the late La11rence White and Ruth White Herric~ of Warren. Family's cruelty tow~rd pets casts doubt on couple's future 304;.675-4340 .675-1812 113-5536 .. Monday, April 17 SYRACUSE -Meigs County TB clinic staff at Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, 5-6 p. m~ . and returning on · Wednesday to read tests. Whites announce birth n OHIO . Monday, April 17, 2006 ' Community Calendar Community Center March 6 sewing machine and by hand Meigs County Cadette happen. We also met for lunch and 20. Girls played games, stitches, and different kinds of: Troop 1208 on this date and discussed the did a St. Patrick's Day craft, fabrics. They will finish this The troop ha< been busy. On possibiiity of going to King's and tie-dyed T-shirts. Also a badge by making a small item. March 7, we met at the Island Girl Scouts Days duripg Court of Awards with ·patches The only trip this month was Pomeroy Library. We voted the weekend of April22-23. · and petals earned so far were the Outdoor Skills Day at for new officers for March and · The mpnth ended out with given. Girls continue to save Syracuse Community April: President Ashley Ashley- Romines, ,brshley and bring alumlmm cans for Building. The girls said they Romines; Treasurer Ericka Bateman-Lee, and Joyce recycling. The gii\ also plan to · learned a lot from knots and - Cogar; Secretary Joyce Romines attending the Baby vistt Overbrook ·Center with lashing, building fires, skits, Romines; and Activities, Think It Over Lock-in held at Brownie Troop ll20. what to wear, compass, to flag Ashley Batemen-Lee. the Reedsville Church of Eastern Daisy Troop ceremonies. On March . II , we held a Christ on March 24 and 25. We · 1334/Brownie Troop 1316 They want to thank Susan booth . sale at, Hometown did this with our friends from The troops have been hard at Buchanan and her staff for a Markel and on March 19, we Troop 1254. work working on their petals great day. · held a booth sale at Powell's. . First, we played games at our and Try-its. Both attended the We collected for cookies and Our la&t booth sale was held at mock baby shower. We bought Outdoor Skills Day. Hats off to now have money to spend for Wal-mart in Mason. We thank a needy family some baby Susan Buchanan and her crew more . trips, badges and sup- all those who supported us. We items for a service project. for their hard work. We have plies. Thanks to all our loyal also thank the businesses for After we were assigned our invited Ronnie Vance to talk to customers for helping us again letting us have our booth sale baby, we made him a scrapus about safety and about his to have a good cookie selling there. book page for his baby book. -job as a juvenile officer. year. We sqld our extra cookies ·On March ' 18, Ashley Our leader, Jerrena Southern Brownie before our cookie booth sale. Bateman-Lee, Joyce Romines, Ebersbach, Tami Putman, Jodi Troop 1120 New officers .for April and Ashley Romines, and , Ericka Bissell, and Dawn Romines The troop met met at the May will be: President Kimmy Cogar attended the service' assisted us. . . Syracuse Community C!lnter Deaver, Vice President Tara unit's Outdoor Skills Day. We We were able to personally Marth 13 and 27. Girls worked Eakins, Secretary Brittany enjoyed the di!Y duoing lashes experience what it is really like on earning the "Girl Scouts · Cogar, Dues and Attendance, and knots, making . edible taking care of a baby and what Though The Years "Try-it by Ashley Deem and Activities "fires," planning day camp a responsibility it is. Although dQing activities girls might Director Megan McGee. menu , campfire skits, and · we only had our baby for the have done in the 60's, such as Girls are looking for a busy building an actual fire. night and a few hours in the making "love. ~s. ".tie dying April with three. trips, badge We ~ looking forward to morning, we realized what T-shirts,, playmg 1\vtster" and work, and a Try-n Riot to plan camp th1s year. We thank all comes with raising a child and hula-hoops, dancing the 1\vist, on April 29. those adults who made this would all like to wait until we Jerk, Mashed Potato, and Swim, snacking on 1\vinkies and drinking Coca-Cola from glass bottl!;s, and dressing in 60's attire. Third-year . Brownies have been preparing for bridging to Juniors by electing . officers, working on the Art ' to Wear"Try-it, and planning a visit to Darst nursing home. Girls also participated in a . cookie booth sale at Powell's on March I I. A big thank-you to Powell's and the community for helping to support us! Reedsville Brownie Troop 1067 Scouts are busy earning Tryits. We have been working on being healthy. Tpe Cadette girls have. been helping teach ~fulue & em~ .Mall us about . being healthy. Morgan Barringer, Meghan Mother's·Day Gift hems Short, and Grace Adams all Available attended an outing to Make a •Home Decor •furniture friend in Marretta. It was great •Hand Puppela tor Children fun. We picked out our friends • Antlquea for the and then got to stuff them and . Antique lo~r make them our own. We then Our 19,000 aquere foot dressed them and recieved a birth certificate and cradle to etore offere thouaenda of bring them home in. glfta for the entire family. A Valentine's Day Party was liP 11M1 AYe, o.ua,.u., OB held for the troopby the parents. We made Valentines for Arcadia Nursing Center and are looking forward to spring. We meet on Tuesdays at Reedsville Church of Christ. Reedsville Junior . Troop 1042 Members have been working on patches. We finished the Sign of the Stars and are· now working on the Sign of the Come in for our World. We also had an outing; "Daily Lunch Juli Weddle, Lindsey Putman, • Hdir Care &. Makeup . Specials" • Nail Care • Helix Cuts Brooke Johnson, and Sarah • fad,!ls & Waxing 10:30 am - 2:00 pm Anderson went to Marietta to . • Massagr • Body Wraps Make-a-Friend. We .chose our 5 great sandwiches • Spa Packag"' • CherniC<III'eeis friends very carefully then got ·to choose from ... • Mktoderm Abraslons to stuff them, dress them, name only $1.99 ~ if)- liNCOLN -MIICUIT them and recieve a birth certifi326 Second Avenue cate and cradle to bring them Gallipolis, OH 4563 I 195 Upper River Rd. home in. Poirit Pleasant, wv Galllpolla (740) 446-2933 A Valentine's Day party was Hours: 748-448-1111 given by the parents and we M-F lOom-Close Z• made Valentmes for the Nursing Home in Coolville. We .are looking forward to spring and summer. , We meet every T11esday evening at Reedsville Church · of Christ. 700 East Main Street Southern Junior Troop 120 Pomeroy, Ohio Southern J~nior Troop was 740-992-5251 busy this month trying to finish www.foodfairmk.com up some .badge work and then WHY PAY MORE?? starting new ones. Ashley Deem, Megan McG,ee, Sarah EVERYDAY and Tara Eakins, and Brittany LOW PRICES! Cogar read their reports on who they thought were peace.makers in the world. Th1s now finishes up the Celebrating People badge. Math secret codes were made up for the Math Whiz badge and then the girls made up,a message at home for other girls to solve at the next meeting. This was different than ones they had done before and more challenging than .any others. · They all did a great job. On ~CI O.w.tA II other parts of this badge they IUIUIOVNDJNO CI)UJ111111 have 'measured . ifferent parts Comp..te Abovt. a lnground Repair of their body an\1 then see how Ab9ve Ground & ln'jJl'OUnd 5&1111 6 lnotaltotlon · English measurements were C.vmallll Llnt..Q1: • O,:.WJ1f10a smaller than metric. They liked H- what Offlen .,. sayt;og • Ci1 VI'!I!Colfl & SIIPf::ll•• • CIOtirw;.J5 the smaller numbers best. They about otko1t synuo: • F,., W•let Alllliyan •L~lttff • ,:!n!tN'if>g A\l'tlllnble •~ did a prediction requirement • J::1hn on a trip. . llll I· " Ill \RI't; Medical Excellence. Before the trip they predicted ( ' I·. ' I I I~ · Local Carini!. how many "slug Bu$s" they EverYWhere . GALUPOLIS would see on their tnp. They 740-441-9896 4..15'1• Second Avenue did the count the beans in a jar JIO Slot~ Rt. 7 N. •Coltipolis, OH 1~ ~"1:'11' fr<:>m l'...>til rw~<-TI and m~ a math puzzle. t)p:;n Mon.• Th4u'i , 8:J1)·5t1.m Wluw.hotzerclinic.com They started on the Sew Simple badge, They are leam·ing different stitches . otT a PageA3 Frnme lllal r<lWSP!Iper pholo orpfinl ~ on a rr'IJQ0! moose pad .• www.mydailysentinel.com I . ,' L . j, J et . Ht. 3:; s. trio . Galli1101is. Uhio 7 40-446-2002 555 Park St. 1 MiddiPporl , Ohiu 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant , WV 304-675-5200 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sumlay 11 -5' ' •• �.. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ·www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall 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 p~tition the Government for a redress of grievances. - ·The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, April 17, the 107th day of 2006. There are 258 days lefl in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On April 17, 1961, about I ,500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles launched the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in a fai led attempt to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro. On this date: · In 1521, Martin Luther went before the Diet of Worms to . · face charges stemming from his religious writings. In 1790, American statesman Benjamin Franklin died in Philadelphia at age 84. · · In 1861 , the Virginia State Convention voted to secede from · the Union. , In 1941 , Yugoslavia surrendered to Germany in World War II. In 1964, Ford Motor Co. unveiled its new Mustang model at the New York World's Fair. In 1969, a jury in Los Angeles convicted Sirhan Sirhan of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. · In 1970. the astronauts of Apollo 13 splashed down safely in the Pacific, four days after a ruptured oxygen tan~ crippled their spacecraft . In 1986, the bodies of American librarian Peter IG!burn and two Britons were found near Beirut: the three hostages had been slain in apparent retaliation for ~he U.S. raid on Liby~. In 1986; at London's Heathrow Auport, a bomb was discovered in a bag carried by an Irish woman about to board an El AI jetliner; she had been tricked into carrying the bomb by · her Jordanian boyfriend. Ten years ago: Seeking to ·calm PaCific security jitters, President Clinton and Japanese Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto signed a joint declaration establishing new U.S.- · Japan ties for a "stable and prosperous" Asia. A jury in Los Angeles opted to spare Erik and Lyle Menendez the death penalty, recommending that the brothers instead serve life in prison without parole for gunning down their weal.th~ p~nt~. Five years ago: By a .nearly 2-1 margtn, Mtsstsstppt restdents voted to keep the Confederate emblem on their state .. flag. San Francisco Giants slugger Barry Bonds became the 17th major leaguer ever to reach 500 t areer home runs. One year ago: Registen;d sex offender David Lee Onstott was charged with first-degree murder in the death of Sarah Michelle Lunde, the 13-year-old .Florida ~irl whose body had been found the day before. A Swiss tounst bus plunged into an Alpine ravine, killing 12 people. , Today's Birthdays: Rock promoter Don Kirshner is 72. Composer-musician Jan Hammer is 58. Actress Olivia Hussey is 55. Rock singer-musician Pete Shelley (Buzzcocks) is 51. . Actor Sean Bean is 47. Rock singer Maynard James Keenan (T9ol) is 42. Actress Lela Rochon is 42 . Actor William Mapother is 41. Actress Kimberly Elise is 39. Singer Liz Phair is 39. Rapper-actor Redman is 36. Actress Jennifer Garner ("Alias") is 34. Singer Victoria Adams Beckham is 32. · Actress-singer Lindsar Korman is ~8. Actor Pau!!e .Litt is I I. Actress Dee Dee Davts ("The Berme Mac Show ) IS 10. Thought for Today: "If you v.:ould not be forgotten , as soon as you are dead and rotten, either write things worth reading, or do things worth the writing." - Benjamin Franklin (1706'1790). Letters to rhe editor are welcome. They should be less rhan 300 words. A/I letters are su/Jject Ia ediring, must be signed, and include. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not persona lilies. Lerrers of thanks to organizations and individuals will noi be accepredfor jJUblicarion. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services cusPs 213·9601 ' Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern irl an stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, accurate. II you know of an error in a Pomaroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at {740) 992~ paid at P~roy. 2156. Member: Ttfe Assoclatld Press and tht · Ohio Newspaper Assoclatlort P011ma1tar: Send address corrections. O.ur main number Ia to Tha Daily Sentinel , ~ ~ 1 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeilich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 1:l Advertising ~utstde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Outllde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ·ctaosJCirc.: Judy Clarl<. Ext 1o General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 ·e-mail: news@mydailysentin~l,.com Web: www. mydallys.>ntinel .~ • By carrJer or motor route · One month ...•.......'10.27 One year ...•. . ......'123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen ratn One month , ... , ...... .'9.24 One year .. . ... . ..... '103.90 - sl'oold,'"'l"!" advance- 10 the Dally Sentinel. No siJbscrlpUon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier servl~ is av&llabie'. · Mali Subscription ·· lnalde Metge County 13 Weeks _...... ·..... ·'32.26 26 Weeks ............ ..'64.20 52 Weeks ............'127.1 1 Outaldo Meigs County 13 Weeks ....... - ... - .'53.55 · 26 Weeks .... . .......' 107.10 52 Weeks .. . . . .. .... .'214.21 Monday, April17, 2006 Monday, April17, 2006 Listen to what passes for immigration debate and it soon becomes clear: Illegal aliens are bad for our character. Take New York City M:ayor Michael Bloomberg. Deporting illegal aliens, he told WABC-AM radio host J9hn Gambling, would wreak havoc on gulf coUfSeS across America. "You and I both ' play golf," Mr. Bloomberg said on the air. "Who takes care of the greens and fairways in your golf course?" As I recall, French royalty got the guillotine for less, in part because Les Masses didn 't share this Let Them Play Golf mentality. But nobody stormed City Hall over 'fhat . writer Lawrence Auster called "Bloomberg's Marie Antoinette moment" because . in our society, . · Mr. · Bloomberg represents the new breed. Once, Americans were renowned for a can-do spirit that never wanted to wait for tomorrow. Now, Americans exemplify a canbe-done-for spirit that wants to be waited on forever. Something of this attitude filters through when Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N. Y., directly addresses proamnesty marchers as the people who care for our chi!dren, out elderly, our hotels, our restaurants .and our lawns. Our lawns? "Your faces are the faces of those who give us a fair day's work - and often not for a f.air ' York Daily News recently celebrated the illegal-alien economy. "They clean your office while you sleep and comfort your kids while you're away at work. They Diana preplU'e your morning coffee, West deliver your lunch -and clean your plates when you dine out," toe Daily News wrote. Frankly, this conjures an image closer to support staff day's pay," she said- which has to make .r,ou wonder of the British Raj than other Joe Yankee fans. The paper what she pays her gardener. If a Virginia land scape continues: They - the illecompany recently .examined gals - are "the backbone of by The Washington Post is an underground economy any measure, not enough. that relies on low-wage The company ·offers $7.74 workers performing menial per liour (less than my neigh- tasks." No woro on whither low bars pay enterpnsmg teens wages should this "underfor the same hard work), and , ground economy" go legit Americans, the company says, aren't applying. Rather via . .government amnesty. than raise wages, thus fol- Maybe that's because just lowing elementary rules of talking about amnesty boosts supply and demand, the the numbers of illegal aliens company telies, like many trying to get into the country. businesses. on what the Post The article · does go . on to almost snobbishly dubs offer an inadvertent inkling "imported labor." The report as to why this black-market "Significantly for labor exists in the first continues: higher wages might work (to place, and why it is so veheattract US laborers), but that mently defended, particular. increase would be passed on ly by American· elites. up in a The insight shows . to unhappy consumers, foreing Americans . to give up. vignette about Arlene, an under-$! 0 manicures and "undocumented nanny." She $i5-r,c:;r-hour paint and lawn not only takes cliJ'e of the jobs.' Horrors. What next- kids, the paper notes, but higher greeri fees? Pricey let- "she'll make breakfast, . tuce? Not for nothing did change diapers and keep up Patrick Henry say, give me with afternoon play dates .... cheap produce or give me wash your laundry, clean the apartment and cook dinner death. In what might be called a for you when you get home." paean to peons, the New Says Arlene: "The parents realty depend on it ... We literally make it possible for them to work." Them? No, Arlene makes it possible for the mother to · work. The "underground economy". is actually the backbone of the three-career family: working Dad, working Mom and working Nanny. In other words, defending the illegal econo-· my isn'tjust an e~pression of the To-the-McMansion-Bom attitude of the nouveau riche. · There is also tire strong po~" sibility that the more affluent sector of society - the duelincome family of the uppermiddle class -. couldn't exist without it. The · impact of immigration law enforcement, then, goes beyol)d national security and cultural identity: It goes to the heart of the American family. Without the "undocumented nanny" to fall back on, many middleclass parents would have to stay home. Such a shift would have untold repercussion s, not least of which would be on the little one. Without two-career parental largesse, he might actually grow into the kind of teenag-· er who is willing to work hard and cheap - busing tables, washing cars, .working construction and cutting grass. In short, the model young citizen. . . (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianawest@verizon.net.) r Obituaries Loeal Briefs · Freda Edwards Freda Edwards, 93, of Middleport, Ohio, passed away RUTLAND -Rutland Hi~h School Alumni Association Friday, April 14, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. will award scholarships to .chtldren or grandchildren of their She was born March 30, 1916, in Mason County, daughter alumni. Applicants must be a graduating high school serylorin to the late William and Hannan Gibbs Johnson. She was · a 2006. · homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church, the Order The applicant must send the following by the May I deadof the Eastern Star and the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, line: An official tfanscript with GPA converted to a 4.0 syspost 128, of Middleport. . · · tern, including all high school grades through at least the end In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her of the fu:st semester of the senior year, or later if available, lethusband , Charles Edwards: son, Pat Edwards; brothers, ter of application including the applicant's name, address, teleDorsey Johnson, Edward Johnson, Harry Johnson and Harold phone·number; the name, graduation year and telephone numJohnson; and sister, Katie Hart. her of the alumni related to the applicant; the applicant's She is survived by her daughter, Brenda Lynn Wold of New extracurricular and community activiues: the name of the colOrleans, La.; grandchildren, , Jennif~t Wold, Kayte Wold, lege to be attended l\nd the intended major course of study, as Grant Grohne EdwMds and Ross Grohne Edw.ards; and one the check will be-made to both the recipient and the. college; a ; daughter-in-law, Donna Edwards. photo headshot. for publicity purposes. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday, April 19, 2006, at Fisher Scholarship reciptents will be chosen by an alumni comrmtFuneral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Mark Morrow tee and called t\) be present for the awarding at t]Je annual ~an­ officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery in quet, 6:30p.m. on .May 27. There is no charge to the rectptent Middleport. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday1 April to attend the dinner, and the,related alumni are encouraged to I 8, 2006, at the funeral home. escort the. winners and will be notified1Jrior to the reservation date. Materials are to be sent to: Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship Comminee, P.O. Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775, or to Suzy .Parker, P.O.Box 802, Syracuse, Ohio, 45779, 992POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Betty Call, 78, of Point 5555, or email ml_sparker@ seovec.org, for information. Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, April 14, 2006, at Cornerstone Hospital of Huntington, W.Va. A graveside 'funeral service will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, April 19, 2006, at Graham Cemetery in Letart, SHADE - A flea market and bazaar benefitting the Shade W.Va. Cortun11nity Center will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Visitation will be from 6-9 p.m. at Fogelsong-Tucker Shade Community Center gymnasium. · Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. to Those participating may rent a table for crafts or flea marFriends may e-mail condolences ket goods or may donate to the benefit by dropeing i.tems off Foglesongtucker@myway.com. from 5 to ~ p,m.on April 28. Information is avrulable by call· ing Brenda Ruth at 696..0070. aeuy call - Making a placefor grace The forks in the grip of my husband and son were moving like missiles toward the pan-fried chicken wheti I · asked them to wait. • "I'd like to say grace," I. said . . "What?" my son asked in that love! y preteen tone, as if I had just proposed we grind our faces mto the angel-hair pasta. Saying grace has not been a practice around my dinner table, at least not since I was a child. My brothers and sisters and I recited a prayer every night that, as I say it aloud now, still has no punctuation : "Bless us 0 Lord for these thy gifts which we are about to receive from tliy, bounty through Christ our Lord amen." The prayer came from my mother, who was made to recite it every day at lunchtime at the insistence of the nuns at St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church in . ihe Bronx. By the time it had been handed down to her six children, the meaning ' had worn as thin as an old summer dress. We recited it mindlessly, as we did. our ABCs and jump-rope singsongs. Yet saying grace drew a lin«; across time and space. It been • peculiarly ours. the food on our plates, the . A friend had given me a roof over our heads, the pe9- · book of poems and prayers pie with us at the table. It that she used each night to reminds us \hat mi~sing say grace with her family. I meeting or a car payment wanted to create a · similar isn't the end· of the world. It Joan ritual for my son, who now Ryan . was appealing to his father connects our daily lives with to make me stop. I pretended something deeper. Maybe it · not to hear (the best self- even · helps us to capture defense tactic of mother- some wisp of what is divine marked the end of the day 's hood) and launched into around us and in us. I'm not sure why so many . dhbe · · · rgrace hustIe a~ t e gmmng. 0 · "M~ 0 f yourself a light " families, like mjpe, don't say the evenmg's relauve qmet . e . • It was, in a subtle, ritualistic I satd , ~eadmg from the grace regularly, ·or why so kind of way, like washing off book, whtch n~ted that these many families stopped. the mud from Out There and were Buddha s last words. Maybe it is just too corny. ·wrapping ·ourselves in the "Amen." Maybe we're reluctant -to be clean familiarity of our . This wasn't going over the too God-ish, for fear that table, our dishes, each other. way I had hoped. Later, a people will . mistake us for As 1 think back on it, say- friend told me I should not someone who keeps crystals ing grace also seemed to sig- have been so up-fr<;mt with nal a delineation between my_family. She b!lgan saying under her pillow or is about antics permissible in other grace without her children . to picket a women's clinic. My too-cool son will roll rooms and what was permi~- knowing that was what she sible in the dining room. We was doing. She called it his eyes, but I'll outlast him. were quieter at the table, less "Appreciations and I have a prayer from St.·· grabby; slightly more digni- Compliments.'' Every night Thomas Aquinas picked out fied thap we were elsewhere before dinner, family mem- for tonight, chosen especialin the house . Saying grace bers share a: gesture or expe- ly for him . was like the bell for Pavlov's rience they appreciated or , ~'Give us, 0 Lord, grjlteful dogs, triggering our minds acknowledge someone they hearts, which do not waste toward less medieval behav- wanted to compliment ·ior. It accomplishes much of , time complaining." (Joan Ryan is a columnist I wonder, too, if reciting what saying grace shou ld, the words in unison night things that are easi ly mocked for the San Francisco after night reinforced our and ·therefore , r11rely dis- Chronicle. Send comments . sense of family. The prayer cussed. Saying grace, it .to her in care of this newspawas like a llassword or seems; allows us to pause per or send her e-mail at motto, somethmg that was long enough to think about joan ryan@ sfchron ick com.) a •' . POMEROY Meigs Kassandra Mullins, Brady Local Honor rolls for the third Norville, Timothy Parsons, nine-week grading period Ben Reed, Jennifer Robinson, were announced today by Dijaun Robinson, Nathan William· Rothgeb, Jeffrey Roush, Superintendent Buckley. Michelle Satterfield, Zachary Sayre, Kayla Shane, Zachary Meigs Intermediate School Sheets, Eve lyne Sindle, · Grade 3: Chaisty Abbott, Cayelynn Smith, Travis Brook ' Andrus, Jordyn Tackett, Ryan Taylor, Victoria Arnold, Sammy Ash, Wolfe. · McKay! a Barrett, Tyra Grade 7: AlexandeJ Boothe, Jacob Braley, Sariah Ackerman,. Jordan Anderson, Brinker, Brittany Cochran, Alaine Arnold, Shellie Bailey, Alexis Coleman, Hannah Ashley Bateman-Lee, Olivta Bolin, Cremeans, Amber Davidson, Bevan, Cameron Bruce Da-.is, David 'Davis, Briimna Buffington, Suretta Michael Davis, Jordan Dean, Cade, Hannah Cleek, Nicole Emily Deem, Isaiah Enjllish, Davis: Seleena Dowell, Matthew Foster, Gage Gtlkey, Taylor Dowler, Joshua Fetty, Cheyenne Gorslene, Orville Nathaniel Gilkey, Wade Howard, Harri son, Morgan Howard, Hill,· Mitchell Kelsey Hudson, Haley Shelby Johnson , Kassandra Kennedy, Dylan King,. Cody Johnson, Colt Kerr, Teirsa Kinzel, Brennan Klein , Kopczinsky, Angel Lemley, Chastity Large, Dylan Shannon McLaughlin, Lavender, Jack Lemley. Che lsea Paterson, Braden Cheyenna Lewis, Cameron Prater, Garrett Riffle, Kasey Mattox, Makala McCarty, Roush, Austin Sayre, Cartee Nathan McClintock, Smith , Chandra Stanley, Swartz, Tanner Heavenlee McGuire, Mitchell Connor Metts, Bre. Mitchell, Kaylfe Tackett, Jayme Vaughan Nelson, Lmdsay Patterson, Tab_atha Wells, Carrie· White. Grade 8: Tyler Andrews, Wesley .Patterson, Ty Phelps, Paige PhilliP.S, Cody Lauren Barnes, . Charity Robin son, Hatley Roush, Barthelmas, Dawn Bissell, " Ryan Schenkelberg, Matthew Joseph Blackston, Chelsea Smallwood, Christian Spaun, Breuer, Jan Bullington, Zachary Test, Breahna Ashely Carey, Justin Cotterill, Thompson, Tanner Vanaman, Travis Dunham, Jacob Dunn, Victoria Walker, Issac Autumn Ebersbach, Dale. Kacie Welsh, Ellis, Contessa Fis.h, Joshua Watson, Brianna Will, Chris Wise, Frederick, Darby Gilmore, and pollute it," she added. Austin Wolfe, Collen Young. Kayla Graham, Alyss Green, · A total of $291.00 was Grade 4: Emmitt Barton, Bradley Hood, Jamie Jeffers, awarded to 12 fourth grade Garrett Barton, Stephen Scott Kennedy, Pamela classes in the poster contest, Batey, Shandi Beaver, Josiah · Kessin ger; Annisha Kopec, with first place in each class Beha, Morgan Bell, Dillon Janessa Laudermilt, Erin receiving $10, second place Blankenship, Bre Bonnett, Patterson , Jacob Riffle , winners, $5, ·and third place Cody Brockert, Dillon Bush, Maranda Riggs, Latricia winners, $3. Each student Kim Casci, Brett Casto, Smith, Ariel Smith, Zachary received a "Water Hannah Conley, Kay Ia Whitlatch, ,Cody Williams. Meigs High School Watchers" booklet and a Conlin, Olivia Cremeans, Kimberly Cunningham, Freshman: Jamie Bailey, penciL Roger Bunce and Jon .Michaela Davidson, Trenton Clayton Bolin, Megan Bush, Hayman of Eastern, and Deem, Alyson Dettwiller, Le' Anna Davis, Samuel Dust, Darien Diddle of Southern Devan Dugan, Brittany Durst, Jennifer Fife, Amanda Gilkey, Hockman, Lian . were the three overall coun- )arret Durst, Patrick Evans, Amber Paul Gibbs, Macey Hayman, Hoffman, Jessica Holliday, ty co-champions in the poster contest and each Bradley Helton, Derik Hi!, Lilly Jacks, Morgan Kennedy, Jahnna received $25 . Darien Diddle Taylor Hood, Abbie Houser, Morgan Lentes, Sara Klein, A. Lydic, Grace McKinney, Carl Jordan Hutton, was chosen to represent J. Kopec, Erin Korn, Zachary Murnahan , Calee Reeves, Meigs County at the .State Legg, Brandon Mahr, Andrea Megan Smith, Caitlin Swartz, poster competition. McGrath, Brett Milhoan, Josh Kimberly Swisher, Joseph Winners in each class Myers, Luke Newland, Sandy Unbankes, James Welsh~ along with the name of the Painter, Caleb . Pearson, Catie Wolfe teacher, listed first to third Blaine Perry, Trenton Prater, Sophomore: Michael Ball, places respectively, are as Chris Rayburn, Selena Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr,. follows: Reynolds, Cassidy Rose, Talisha Beha, Kyle Boggs, Meigs: Gillilian Conde, Robert Adrianna Rowe; Kay lee Mason Shannon Walker, Kaylee Rowe, Taylor Rowe, Jessica For~man, Christopher Goode, Rowe, Miranda Manley; Ryder, Eric Sn:tith, Levi Rebecca Hanstine, Seth · Hill - Kim Casci, Megan Smith, Samantha Sptres, Johnson, Bradley Jones, Cleland, Joseph Atkinson; Katlynn Stanley, Carolann Kaylee Kennedy, Candy Carly Ta.ylo,r, . Lambert, Kirk Legar, Shane Korn - Sandra Painter, Stewart, Ntkkte Milhoan, Chelsey Noel, Beaver, Taylor Anthony Vance, Shandi Hood: Ramey - Tara Walzer, Walker, Shannon Walker, Tiffany Simpson, Steven Carly Taylor, . Abigail Jamte . Walters: Tara Walzer- Stewart, Richard Well, Holly . Kuhartc,, Dom1mque Watson, White Eric Wood Houser: Rossiter Junior : Dakota Arms Johnathan Gas to, Jessica . Nikki Wayland, Cody White, Darrin Will ... Tori Young. . Daniel Bookman, Christophe; Ryder, Carolann Stewart; Grade 5: Braden Baker, Cogar, Dustin Cowdery, Cory Walker - Morgan Tucker, Rachel Bauer, Dillon Boyer, Dill, Dane Eichinger, Sarah Brett Milhoan, Brianna Matthew . Case•: Aly ssa Engle, Sheena Fields, -Jessica Werry; Robbte Dtllon ,. Fisher, Kayl a Grover, Keilah Cremeans, Southern: Carpenter Btlly DuVall, Megan Dyer. Jacks Sarah Lantz Christina Darien Diddle , Jordan . Tyler Eblin, Codey Fink, Mille~. David Pool~, Jonathan Huddleston; Abigail Atkins; Kacy . Fmk, Dehlah Ftsh, Preast, Robert Reed, Casey aarr - Zac Beegle, Dylan Enka .Fox, Harley Fox, Richardson, Bobbi Smith, Matson, Jacob Dickson. Mercadtes George, Makenzte Jennifer Smith. Krysta Stitt, Eastern: Jewell - Roger Greene. ·Eddie Hendncks: Ashley Taylor, ~nnessa Wolfe. Bunce, Sarah Lawrence, Mtchelle .Henry, . Jus tu'i Senior: Carlos Arantes, Rose Levacy; Lisle - Erin Hettmger, Corey Km~. Wesley· Ault, Miranda Beha, Swatzel , Molly · Dunlap, Hannah Kmg, .Ronme Joshua Bolin , Sherman David Frank; Weber - Jon Lavender, A J. McCollum, Buck ley. Travis Butcher. Hayman, Madi son Rigsby, Ktrsten McGUire, Jesst Samantha Cole, Valerie Meadows,. Jacob Mulholland, Diddle , Chri stopher . Doss. Latham Bissell : Mid Valley Christian: Kasey Napper, Sh~wnella Sarah Eskew, James Fife, Gardner. Tyson Edward -· Tanner · Ri(fle, Patterson, Emma Pemn, Tess Carita Kyle Johnson, Tyler Qualls. Phelps, Tyler Pr!ce, Keana George, Anna Hartenbac h, Robm son, Ashletgh · Sayre. Cody Hysell, Brittney Jacks. Sam Scherfel, Kenz!t Shuler, Nathan Jeffers. Jaeob Pool Steering Bethany Spaun, Kyne S:-v~nn, Kennedy. Joshua Kennedy, London Committee Member Joy Autumn Tackett, . Wilham Taryn Lentes. M~eghan Leslie, Bentley said so far $31,190 Taylor, Dustm Ulbn.ch, Jesse Laura Marcum. Kayla . Autumn has \Jeen raised for the pool Vaughan, Cattlyn Will , Haley McCitrthy. fund. This figure does not Wtll , Za~h Ye~uger. . McLaughlin. Kelly Napper, include a $2,000 pledge that Metgs ~tddle School . Courtney Parsons, Reb'ecca has not been received yet Grade 6. Bruno Casct, Rader. Vinda Ratchtt , "Our goal was $34,000 Ohvta Cleek, Wesley Davts. Whitne y Thoene, Tanisha and we're going to meet it," Mtchael Davts,, '!'y ler Thomas. Scott Tobin, Bentley said. Du·nham, Chelsey Eads. Christopher VanReeth, Joshua Beca~se that financial goal Rachael Eakms, · J ames Venoy. Jarob Venoy, Adam is being met the goal of get- Fatrchtld, Rebecca. Fortner. Wilson. Jessica· Wolfe. Sheila ting kids into the London Emalee Glass; Patge Gusler, Ziegler Pool by Memorial Day Cody Hanning, Michelle Weekend is looking hopeful. Hilyard, Stephanie Hoakraft. ,..~=-~-:---o::-"11 If the bid is approved by Marlee . Hoffman . Cassidy FEMA if w\11 likely pay 75 Hood, William Hyseli. percent of the repair costs, Samantha King,' Steven Mphr. with the state · and village Holly McGrath. Tant sha Flea Market Frank Chapman BELPRE~ Frank M. Chapman, 92, of Belpre, died Friday, April 14, 2006 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. ' · He is survived by his wife, Mildred Swearingen Chapman. A graveside service will be held at II a.m., Monday, April 17, 2006 at the Carthage Cemetery, Guysville,with Dave Cogar officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. ' ' Stuntman plans encore offiery jump -- Meigs ·Local schools announce honor rolls Scholarship available ' -=----·. The Vaily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com · ----------------------------~--------------------------~------ Mom, Dad and illegal nanny: an American tale LETTERS TO THE EDITOR News PageJ\4. . OPINION The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: ,. CHAGRIN FALLS (AP) years returned to northeast - Thirty years ago, inspired Ohio to paint h9uses and by a dream and egged on by now manages a Cleveland high school pals, Ted painting company. Batchelor soaked his heavy He still sets himself on fire, denim .clothes and a corduroy acd gets paid to do it cape in lighter fluid, lit him- mainly for local events and self on fire and dove 25 feet television commercials. He from the top of Chagrin Falls coats himself in a protective into a river. gel rather than using fireHe kept up the stunt for l 0 retardant clothing, He someyears usually getting times gets burned. . arrested after he popped to · Two years ago, he landed the water's surface. in the Guinness Book of Batchelor, now 47 and a Records f9r the longest fullprofessional stuntman, wants body bum without oxygen . . to revive the tradition May He was engulfed in fire for 20, and hopes this time to two minutes and 38 seconds avoid a jail cell. He may even · at a Porta~e County Park get the ·village's blessing. before jumping into a lake. But it all started in Chagrin In the 1970s and '.80s, crowds would gather for the Falls, under the Maiil Street downtown event in this bridge. One night when he Cleveland suburb, cheering was !7, Batchelor dreamed and photographing the diving he jumped off the falls while human fireball and booing as on fire. Friends bet him he police handcuffed him and couldn't really do it, and needing money for the prom hauled him to jail. Batchelor said the friendly - he took them up, then got officers became part of the hooked on the rush. ac t . . For his clans ·to rekindle "They'd ask me, 'You want the stunt, atchelor is gainthe handcuffs on or not?' I'd ing surport from Village say, 'Yeah, gimme the hand- Counci officials. ~ouncil cuffs. It looks good,"' he . President Dwtght Mtlko has said. "Another time, a cop sa~d he hkes the tdea of ustl_lg who was arresting me said, . the dive to promote the vtl'That was a better dive than !age. · last year's.'" If he gets the go~ahead and Usually, friends bailed him a free pas.s from P?h~e. out by midnight so he could Batchelor sllll plans to butld hit a party at a downtown bar. up the drama, castmg .a draBut he spent four days in jail matic pose before asststants in 1984 and the next year coat him in fuel and light was fined $1,000 and put on him. two years' probation, with a 'Tm going to run back and threat of a 90-day jail sen- forth across the top of the tence for another violation. falls for about 30 seconds to "That's when I stopped," a minute," he s~~d. ''Then I'll . he said. do a swan dtve. . Batchelor tried to get hired Even if he doesn:t get per·as a Hollywood stuntman mission frqm the vtllage, the after graduating from sh?w ~~st go on, ~atchelor Bowling Green State satd;, A:nd then I II go to University, but after two Jatl. 23 members from both West Virginia and Ohio, and some guardians do bri~g their children to the meetmgs. from/Page A1 The $rour has arranged an educattona display at the professionals to help care- Ravenswood Library on givers better understand how autism altd is working on one to live get thetr .chtld or for · Ohio that they hope to grandchild the help they display at the Racine or Pomeroy Libraries eventualneed. "We want to make parents ly. Everyone js welcome .to and grandparents realize our group whether tis famtly they're not aloile and that members, or they're from the there are others gotng · .medical or educational field, through thq same .thin~," · or even if they just know Boyce added, explammg dts- someone with autism, and cussion topics vary and .range most likely in the future they with the age of the chtldren will," Boyce said. or adults affected. April is Autis.m Awareness At this time the group has month. Autism ·' PROUD TO BE APART 'OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel · Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mYdallysentlnel.com ' ' Meigs S'\VCD announces poster contest winners POMEROY ':Water Wise" was the theme ·of the 2005-2006 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Poster Contest . Jenny Ridenour, education coordinator, said that the fourth graders learned that there . is the same amount of water on the Earth today as there was when the dinosaurs walked the Earth. The water cycle makes this poss ible, she said. Today there are many more demands on the water supply, but the supply doesn't change, so everyone should lend a hand to conserve, protect and get involved with decisions that affect our water resources, explained · the education "Meigs coordinator. County fourth graders now know that 97 percent of the Earth is covered with salt water. The remaining three percent is divided into frozen water in glaciers and at the poles, two percent, and fresh water that ts avail able for plants, animals, and people to use is 1 percent That one percent is recycled innumerable times.'' The students were also led in an activity that illustrated the difficulty in determining if water was pollut ed or not and the different types of pollution . The children then made a poster on brown paper bags supplied by Hometown Market These bags were then returned to Hometown Market for distribution to its customers. The bags are to serve as a reminder to the residents of Meigs County that water is a valuable natural resource, said Ridenour. "We need to take care of it because there is liitle available for us to use and we can very easy abuse Pool from Page A1 . the London Pool. "The London Pool is actually in good shape and worth restoring," Powell said. If all goes as planned Powell described the repair process as taking, "Every bit of four weeks." The weather , will be a major fa~tor in completing the repairs due to the fiberglass system that requires the surface be dry. The rough constru ction can be done at anytime, rain or shine. Powell said the fiberglass system, which is rolled on with paint rollers, begms with a prill)er coat, a resm coal, placement of mattmg, another resin coat, s~nding the entire pool and a final resin coat to seal the pool. Pool Masters will have six to eight workers on the job site if it receives the job. As for the all important financing of the project, payiilin~g~l:2~.5~pe~r~c~en~t~e a~ch~.&~:M~cK~intnle~y,~G~ar~riet.t~Mills. · 1:::~%.1~i~~~ 6 1 /JH_ Memorial Dav - ORDER NOW! Pa:·mel)t Plans Available 111\taih~r pnsent this ad for 10% discount and ngiste~ for a free.monuinent "Servinr Meirs Co. for over 3 yeats! q]euu.tifuf !)(imorles g(onuments 2411 Jackson Ave. Toll Free (304) 675·2015 877-299-1600 Point Pleasant, WV 45065 Eagle Rldge Rd. Pomeroy, OH 992·7440 •· I I �•, PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel '· Monday,.April17, 2006 'SENIOR' CIJ'IZEN? IT'S A MAlTER OF ATDTUDE .. CLEVELAND (AP) - The city has released the resumes of 16 candidates for the director's job at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, records that The Plain Dealer requested weeks ago, the newspaper · reported. City officials initially declined to make the resumes available to the public, saying the documents had Qeen returned to the f11111 that led the job search. · Mayor Frank Jackson's office provided the resumes last Monday after the . American Civil Liberties Union began investigating the decision not to release them. · State law prohibits governItlent agencies from disposing ef public records without the approval of a records corruilis- · BY MARK GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ol upcoming college and high &enool val"!lity sporting events lnvoiWlg teams from Gallia. Meigs and Mason counties. · Monday's glmos Baseball Point Pleasant a~ River Valley, 5 p.m . And . Win Gilmer County at Watlama {DH) , 5 p.m. · Athens '91 Gallia Academy, 5 p.rp . Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Fairland, 5 p.m .. Meigs at Nelsonville-York. 5 p.m. SOuthern at Miller, 5 p.m. Softball Gallia Academy at Athens, 5 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville· York, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5 p.m: Trac::k and Field Gallla Academy at Logan, 4:30p.m. Tennis Poinl Pleasant at Wheeling Central, 11 a.m . CLUE :fOR MONDAY.· APRIL 17~ 2006 "ThBtB OnCB wa~ a rninB nBat ! thi~ town in the WBd. ·rt you Jind thB goldBn Bgg WB'II think bB~t" I 1 1 .' Tuesday's gameS Baseball Point Pleasant 8t Buffalo , 6 p.m. River Valley at Wahama , 5 p.m . .Qak Hil l at South Gallla, 5 p.m. .. Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. • Softball Gallla Academy at Chesapeake, 5 p m Eastern 'at South Gatlia, 5 p.m. Southern at Meigs, 5 p.m. ' Hannan at Duval , 5:30 p.m. Track and Field River Valley at Wheelersburg Invitational, 5 p.m. ' South Gallia. Southern at Eastern, 4:30 p.m. Tennis Logan a.t Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m. College Softball Rio Grande at Mount Vernon Nazarene, 3 p.m. Wtdnaaday's qam11 Baseball Jackson at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern , 5 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 5 p.m. · Meigs at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Softball Gallia Academy at Jackson , 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Williamstown, 4:30p .m Soutem at Easfern, 5 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 5 p.m. Meigs at VInton County, 5 p.m. Track and Field River Valley at Wheelersburg Invitational, 5p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS ' PLEASE REMEMBER: ' ' " I' I - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made obje(:t ;;; , . . - You - You wlll not need digging tools will not need·to climb or the use of a ladder .-~Ihe . Daily Sentinel· I Brought to you by: . ' ' Meigs football golf tournament POMEROY - The 13th Annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held on Saturday, May 13 at the Pine Hills Golf Course, with a shot· gun start beginning at 9 a.m. The tournament will be a four· man, bring your w.on team' scramble. Team handicaps mus be at least 40 with only one member under I0. Cost of the tournament includes golf, cart, lunch and beverages. For more information. . including cost -to enter the event, contact . Meigs head football coach Mike Chanc,ey at work 740,992-2158 or at home 740;992-0064. Sluggers tourney set for April29-30 . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Sluggers' preseason roster 8;md-under coaches pitch ·baseball tournament on will be held April 29-30. . For information call Brad Graham at 245-5625 or Phil Bailey at 245-5725. Tigers shut out Indians; 1-0 DETROIT (AP) - Chris Shelton hit his major leagueleading eighth home run, backi(lg Mike Maroth and leading the Detroit Tigers over the Cleveland Indians 1-0 Sunday. :- Shelton homered over the left-center' field fence and into the Cleveland bullpen against Cliff Lee ( 1- 1) with one out in the fourth inning. Five of Shelton's homers have been 'Solo shots. ' '-· OVP ScoreLine Farmers Bank .. .; • Pomeroy }:~ mall - sportsOmydailysentinel.com SR.Qrli . SIQtl Brad ~herman, Sports Editor 992.2736 Cal/ Today! Gallipolis Tuppers Plains 4.4 6.2265 985.3385 . {loiO) 446-2342, OX!. 33 , bsherman@mydailytrlbune.com Mason 773.6400 . Bryan Walters, Sports Writer POI!lt,JIJ~\ {740)446·2342 , oxl. 23 bwalters 0 mydallytribune.com c.ot&~A":fl2oo · Larry Crum, Sports Writer Purct)dY:' only (c!Clf'.\ nut ~'~PP!)I ro reflnantrn~JI Some Jif71Jrt:fr;on':! ilpply w 1rsrec1 t)1.lt'~ or ru!Jc11t.'ral dncl uedl! tnan <"'0tr.!nlfrWit10fl trf' of'S I ~)0 reCJUH{'(l .\1Jl~Jr<. 110 ned!/. (1pproval R.:tte< SlA1J!:'<:t to Chd'lgf:' d~1 1/y Fx:p!!CS June ]0. l.CX)6 ~ 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ·or 992·5287 . (Meigs Co.) ,. •• :_ 1-740-446-3008 Member FDIC ·'•. {5 p.m.·1 a.m.) {740)446.2342, OX!. 33 Ierum C mydallyregister.com received a superb pitching performance from senior righthander Dustin Gibbs. Gibbs fired a complete game, nine-hitter, striking out seven along ADRIAN, Mich.- The University the way. Gibbs (5-I) surrendered t:.vo of Rio Grande Redmen baseball teain earned runs. three walks and also spent Eastt;r ~unday at Siena Heights plunked a batter. facing Fisher. College. Rio won the Junior Nate Chau continued hi s tor- first game 'in a record-setting . rid stretch at the plate, going 3-for-4 s!Qgfest. 24-12, but fell in game two with a run batted in. Junior Matt by the score of8-4. ,Smith was 2-for-4 with an RBI and Rio Grande (27 -16) set school freshman Kevin Hoover was 2- for- 3 records with most runs scored and with two RBI. Junior catcher Kyle most at-bats in a single game in the football-type 24-12 score. Junior Please see Split; 82 Rio splits with fisher on record-setting day TIFFIN - The University of Rio Grande Red men baseball team split the final two games of a four-game American Mideast Conference South Division weekend set with Tiffin, winning game one on Saturday, 8-2, before being run-ruled in game two, 13-3. Rio did manage to take the season series three games to one.. Rio Grande (26-15, 11-5 AMCS) had three players with at'Ieast two hits in the opening game victory and a\so Inc race still too catcher Kyle Wells closed out a monster week, going 3-for-4 with a home . run and seven RBI, which ties a URG mark for most RBI's in a .single game. · . Rio banged out 22 hits against Fisher College (21-13), who was an NAIA Super Regional Qualifier .a year ago. Senior centerfielder Mike Please see Record, 82 to call BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS Dirk Nowitzki leads a · short-handed Dallas team into San Antonio and scores 30 points, carrying the Maveri cks to a huge victory in the Western Conference playoff race. . Spurs coach Gregg.. Popovich afterward called it "an MVP performance." So is Nowitzki the NBA's must valuable player? · To answer that question in this year's crowded 'race, you first need io tackle the tougher one: "What is an M VP?" The best player? The most important player on a winning team? The one whose team could ieast afford to lose him? Any way you look at it, as many as six players seem to have a case why they should be the winner. · Mark. Cuban doesn't need any convincing. . ''There should be no question that Dirk is the leading candidate," the Mavericks · owner said. "You can' t look at any other team with a single All-Star and find one who has been more valuable to his team and has Jed his team to AP photo more wins·." Dallas Mavericks' Dirk Nowitzki, left, attempts a shot against the Charlotte Bobcats in Dallas, in a March 3 file PhOto. Cleveland What about LeBron James? Cavaliers' LeBron James, right, shoots against the Charlotte Bobcats in Charlotte, N.C., in a Jan. 30 photo. He ·scored 37 points the following day as Cleveland went in years. There's plenty of Malone, Alonzo Mourning to New, Jersey and snapped support for Steve Nash, last and Tim Duncan were sepath~ Nets league-best 14-game year's winner in Phoenix, as rated by fewer than 100 votes; There is plenty of competition in what is shaping up to be one of wmnmg streak . ln hts next · well as Chauncey Billups of or the 1990 vote when Magic .the deepest MVP races in NBA history. Some ol the top candidates: game; he made the game-wm- Detroit and Miami's Dwyane Johnson edge.d Charles ning basket with 0.5 seconds Wade. Barkley and Michael Jordan . left to beat the Hornets. . Oh, and don't forget Kobe Before voters decide who is Maybe he IS the best chmce. Bryant' s choice: Kobe. the most valuabl e player, they "LeBron had a spectacular Bryant. first have to decide what is a year, which has really helped "''d vote for myself," the · most valuable player. Kobe "What's the criteria? Make our team take the next step." Lakers star said with a smile. Bryant Nash Bttlups Cavs general manager Danny And if he couldn't? your team better," Knicks · Heat Lakers Suns Pistons Mavericks Cavaliers Ferry said. "And we did it· "I wouldn't vote at all." coac h Larry Brown said. 35.1 27 .5 19.1 16.8 PPG 26 .5 31.6 with injuries, and we did it The people who will vote "And then look at the record. 5.3 ... 5.8 4.2 3.2 7.1 RPG 9,0 · with a first,iill'r general man- have until the day after the Look at · the .people" around 4.6 8 .7 6.6 10.5 APG 2.8 6.6 Clutch: One of the Scored 81 A ?·looter All-aro und Reigning age r, first-year coach, all' regular season to get their bal- them and then you make a started most eXt»nts against MVPis whO can tal ent those things, and he really led lots in, and they may want to decision. plosive and the Aaptorsrun and dom inated ranked 1st every the way.". wait right up until the dead"You pick five guys out on second All· 1n NBA in game lor versatile shoot:.blg games as . Nowitzki and James are far line to sort through the chmc- Detroit. You look at the teams te am with . players in time In NBA mismatch a third·year assists history per game best record the NBA over teams player from the only worthy candi- es. . . that are winning in the league. . NOTE: Slalistlcs are th rough gamos of Apn l 12 dates in what is shaping up as The race seems headed to a AP one of the deepest MVP fields finisb like 1999, when Karl Please see MVP, 82 SOURCE : National Basketball· l eague NBA Most Valable Plaver aIOUUh call . ' HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Eastern drops a pair to Parkersburg South STAFF R"PORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Zach Smith's walk-off singl e in the bottom of, the seventh ·inning capped a furious comeback as Parkersburg Soutti won a 7-6 victory over Eastern - completing a high school baseba~l doubleheader sweep on Saturday. Parkersburg South , a Class AAA school in West Virginia, scored five nms over the final three innings to annex the wi1i. The Patriots had already won the earlier ga me 7-2. Robert McMui len paced South, now 6-8 overall, in the game two victory. He tripled and doubled meanwhile di'i· ving in three ru·ns. Drew Shaffer picked up the win in relief. Cody Gerlach and Terry Durst each hit home runs for Eastern, which fell to 7-6 after the pair of setbacks. Eastern entered the game at Jess than full strength as an I ,._-"----~-------------·-- WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LocAL SCHEDULE tx>NTACTUS ·S!On. ·· In 1995, The Plain Dealer sued the city for refusing to release the resumes of candidates for the job of police chief. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in 1996 that the city broke the law by withholding the docu· ments from the public. · Redmen split with Tiffin to -close-out series NEWOBUSEDI •Autos • Boats • MotorcyCles • ATVs • Recreational Vehicles • Farm Tractors Fs Bl Monday, Apri117, 2006 NO Payments for 3 Months! NO Interest for 3 Months! NOfooll I . Scoreboard . . .. ..•. . ... B6 The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-21.5.5 www.mydailysentinel.com ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER City releases resumes if airport director candidates . .. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN CLEVELAND - Dennis Day, 70 years old and start' ing out on a new Internetbased career. is sometitnes amazed when he sees customers his age and realizes hQW old they appear co mpared with his active self. "I see people come in all the time my age and I think, 'My God, they are old," said Dj:ly, who feels 55. "They really, REALLY look old." Day, who lielps manage · the Internet-based sales busi ness "iSold It" in suburban Brecksville, is convinced aging is a matter of attitude . That can-do spirit can be infectious, and the Cleveland Foundation set out to test the idea three years ago with $4 million in grants to community groups to figure out how communities can make the most of people getting old. The grant money financed various programs to get seniors to stay active. The foundation recognized that there was a need to · transfonm the view of old age from the 3 "D's'' - disability, decline and ultimately death. said Marl,ene Stoiber, a consultant who worked on the project. Cuyahoga County, wlth I .4 million people , which includes the city of Cleveland, has nearly 200,000 people who are 60 to 79 years old and another 65,000 who are 80 and older. · The foundation dubbed its effort the "Successful Aging . Initiative." It will take years for Americans to reverse the attitude that people should ['!!lire at age 60 or 65, said Ron Browne of the Fairhill Center, a nonprofit agency for seniors. · AP Photo "This idea (of successful aging) is ami that has to Dennis Day test drives an.eKerclse mac~ine at his iSold It store In Brecksville, Wednesday. creep out in the world," Day, 70 years old and starting out on a new Internet-based career, is convinced aging is a matBrowne said at a recent ter of attitude, whether for thinking young, as he might be described, or those who see themCleveland Foundation forum. selves as old and getting enfeebled. St~tber ·agreed. "Change . .. · ' · ' takes time ," she said at the who has wntten books sug- the University of Michigan. read another book, I 'II forum. . gestmg that a person ~~s a said tapping the talents of scream.' I like to read, but TITI:J\>undl!l,ion. points to a . ~hr~.nologica! age and a real seniors can offer society an not all the time." Eichenbau"! landed a ;ob number of success stories age ret1ectmg a hfest~le, importa'!t opportunity. · · among a~cncies that !lot a~reed that sta~ mg acttve Halter, who . wasn't running a program that profunding, hke a retired high m?.kes a d1fterence. involved in the Cleveland vides part-time respites for school counselor who evenWalk 30 mmutes a day Foundation initi ative, said people caring for elderly · or tually got a part-time job in a and find any !lroup_y_ou..wa~t the program provides a sick relatives. "When I was job hunting, I to be a part of and )Otn, smd "tremendous service" . in related field . felt age was very much a facCould he have landed the Rot zen: who wasn t connect- highlighting how people can tor. I think they (prospective job without the help of the ed ':tth the Cleveland remain productive contribuFairhill Center? "Sure," Foundatton ~r.ogram. tors to society in their old employers) felt I wouldn't hang around very long.~' she That .. he said, can lead to age. Browne said. "Would he have? We don't know." an attttude m ad vancmg Sharon Eichenbaum, 68, of said. Back . at "iSold it," Day, . Key· Jan Ho, . 76, of . years that people can control Beachwood, felt the purpose Clevelimd, said through an thetr ltves - .. m. ~ffect defy- draining out of her "after she who retired after 34 years interpreter thai the program tn~ the three D s . retired from her school prin- with a telephone company, convinced her that she was One thmg that s_eems to cipal's job. She turned to the said he wasn'~concerned on target in old age by make the b1~gest difference Jewish Family Service about his age while looking emphasizing the need· to stay tn ho:V well and how happ_Y Association and a job-refer- for a job because of his out: active and trying ·to pass · the~ a(e as they .get. old IS raJ program run under the look. "Age? It's not somethin~ I along a legacy to her famtlf. havmg a purpose m..hfe that ~uspices of a foundation think about a lot," he sa1d. ·"God g<~,ve me an abun- ts .greater than them, Rmzen grant. "I'm with all kinds of people dance of blessings in my life. satd. . . . "I was losing confidence of all ages all day long and I'd like to pass them along to _Dr. Jeftrey ~alter, dtrector and being depressed," she others." said Ho. a .member ot the Genatncs Center at said. "I thought , ' If !,have to using a computer all day." of the Chinese-American community in Cleveland. Her formula for success'? Staying act,ive and exercising. "Thi s is the key - five times a day," she said. Dr._ Michael Roizen , a Cleveland Clinic researcher · The Daily Sentinel · Inside '· injury and illness took its toll on the Eagle pitching staff. In game one , freshman Zach Hendrix got hi s firstever varsity start and worked. into the fifth inning before giVIng way . to Justin . Browning . Meanwhile, So.uth's stab le of pitchers . held Eastern's offense in check with only five hits. Joe Nunley annexed· the win while Anthony Flinn and Scott St. Clair also Jogged innings in the victory. Daniel Buckley doubled while Shaffer had twb si ngle s to pace · Eastern's bats. Gerlach' and Kyle Gordon also· hit safely. Eastern's two runs •came O!) a -Durst sac fly in the third and on a wild pitch during the ' final frame . Eastern plays host to TriVa'n~y Conference Hocking. leader Federal Hocking today. Pujols' three homers squash Reds BY R.B. FAUSTROM ·: ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. LOUIS -Albert Pujol s hit three home runs, including a winnin(S drive that erased a ninth-innmg deficit and put an "exclamation point on the St. Louis Cardinals' first homestand at new. Busch Stadium. Then he did a littl e dance .a few steps· in front of home plate before teammates mobbed him. "Hey. you get a walkuff home run. you get to do whatever you want,'" Pujol s said after his tw.o-run drive Sunday gave St. Louis an ~ - 7 win over the Cindnnati Reus. "You need to be e.xcited about. it. You don 'l get too many of those, so you need to enjoy them when they cume .' ' Pujol s' eighth homer came on a 1•2 fastball from David Weathers (0-1) <md trav ~ l ed an estimated 441 feel, ending a game that had fiv e lead changes. Hi s second career three-homer game and sixth gume-endi ng homer topped oll a 4-2 opening humestaml at the $365 million ballpark . He matched career highs with five RBi s andI four runs . "There 's a new memory for on consecutive a1-bats in the new Busch," manager Tony fifth for Ci ncinnati . which La Russa said. "It'll he tough lost conscclltive games for·the to top that one." tirst time this season. Pitcher Jason Marqui s, who Pujols and Scott Rolen conhit .3 10 last year with a homer nected on consecutive at-bats and 10 RB!s, got a chance tO in the bottom of the fifth for pinch hit because of Jim the Cardinals. Pujols has 14 Edmonds ' sore· shoulder. and multihomer games, including he led off the ninth with a sin- two this season - on opening gle. The only doubt on Pujols' . day at Philadelphia. · blast was whether it would Encarnacion was relieved stay fair. and it ended ltp that Pujuls had a third homer about I0 i't~ t fair and in the .in him . second deck . "I just dropped it, no excusPujols relished tile moment. es,'' Encarnacion said. "He altliough he wasn't interested 1i1ade me feel much beuer." in comparing thi s game to his Weatl1ers. who had been 3other three-homer game. at for-3 in s<ive opportunities, Chicago on Jufy 20, 2004. . 'aid Pujols hit a pitch that " It doesn't remind me wa>\1'1 inside enough. He because that was tw0 years refu .,ed In work the NL MVP ago.'' he said. "I hit three in carefully. "Not at all, not at all, I don't spring training and . I don't even care. Hopefully, tumor- pitch that way," Weathers row I hit three more and for- said. "He's a great hitter, but get ab()lll today. Who if you make your pitcl\, you knows?" can get a double play. It was Rich Aurilia's two-run dou- just a bad pitch and he ham- . bJe in tile eighth, OIIC batter mered it ,'' after right fielder Juan Mark Mulder and Bronson Encanwcion botched a po_ten- Armyo, pitchers who have tial double-play tlyout when combined to hit three homers he dq1pped the ball, had put this sea~o n. ·gave up rwo long the Reds in front. Aurilia had balls. apiece and failed to get three hits. and Adam Dunn and Austin Kearns homered Please see Reds, B2 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ·Devils split _games with :Fed Hock STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM STEWART Federal Hocking ended Galha Academy's wmnmg streak, then the Blue Devils returned the favor · The two very good baseball .clubs spht a non-league dou _bleheader on Saturday, the -Lancers won 3-2 m the flrst ·contest, then Galha Academy took the second game 7-4 It was a batile between the leaders of the Southeasterm Ohio Athleuc League and TnValley Conference Hockmg D•v•s•on SEOAL-leading Gallia Academy saw a sixgame wnuimg steak end and IS now 7·3 overall Federal Hockmg 1s 11 -3 fol·lowmg the spill The Lancers scored a run m the bottom of the seventh to take game one. Nick Spnnger's blast off the left fleld fence plated the game-wmner after a parr of walks and a base hit loaded the bases Spnn_ger finished w1th a parr of ruts for the wmners Justtn Sunders paced Gallia Academy by gomg 2-for-3 1Vler Chadwell picked up the pitching VICtory while Shawn Thompson took the loss In game two, Austin King was perfect m three plate appearances while Luke Hruslop had two hits and drove m three runs durmg a 7-4 Blue Devilwm. GalliaAcademy scored all Its runs dunng a three-mnm!l flurry, four of those commg m the 'fifth frame Matt Mooney pitched a complete game to annex the pltchmg wm and Jared Gandy took the Joss for the Lancers. www.mydailysentinel.com MVP froQl'Page Bl You look at Dallas nght away, you look at absolutely LeBron, you look at Steve Nash not hav10g (Amare) Stoudemire There's a lot of pretty neat stones " Nash won a close race last season, beatmg ShaqUIJie O'Neal by 34 pomts. He seemed to be the favonte among players dunng the All-Star break, and has led Phoemx to a second strrught PacifiC DIVISIOD Utie ~ven though the Suns only had Stoudemtre for three games But the Suns stumbled a bit down the stretch, possibly openmg the door for someone who has atong fimsh. Now1tzk1 and Ja es could be the most hkely candidates 10 that case Dallas had to play for portiOns of the second half without regulars Josh Howard, Adnan Griffin, Devm Harns, and Ke1th Van Horn, but Nowllzk1's play has kept the Mavs neck-and-neck with the Spurs for the best record m the West "He's as valuable ,to h1s team as any player 10 the league," Houston coach Jeff Van Gundy said "The most unusual th10g about Dallas IS that they lose last year's MVP and still get better. It's m10d-boggling " James had a sensational stretch to lock up the first playoff berth of h1s career Hts run of moe straight games w1th 35 points made h1m only the third player s10ce 1970 with such a run, topped by only M1chael Jordan (I 0 games m 1986) and Bryant (13 10 2003) In those nine games, James averaged 38 6 pomts, 7 I rebounds and 7 6 assists The m the fifth for h1s seventh homer He had fiYe hits on the Reds' tnp, all of them homers, gmng 5-for-21 w1th from Page Bl I 0 stnkeouts Kearns, who the ball out of the mfield 10 IS 8-for-17 m h1s last four theu at-bats Both labored games with two homers and seven RBis, also connected through flve shaky mmngs on a full count for h1s fourth John Rodriguez added a homer and a 4-2 lead for the two-run tnple for the Reds Cardmals , The Reds v1ct•m•zed three Dunn h1t a two-run shot pitchers m the eighth, w1th on a full count wah two outs Qumton McCracken's lead- Reds last player to post at least and he always seems to come those averages dunng & moe- through· when the Pistons game span was Oscar need a b1g shot Robertson dunng the I 964"An MVP has to be a great 65 season player that makes h1s teamMost Importantly, James' mates better and makes huge play prevented the Cavs from plays m clutch situatiOns to the; type of second-half col- lead his learn to VJctones," lapse they had last year As . Pacers coach Rick Carlisle Ferry smd, "1 he guy was dn- said "Chauncey Billups fits ven not to let that happen that descnptlon and that's agam th1 s year " why he would get my first sun, James says he doesn't place vote for MVP " get caught up 10 trying to Billups doesn't lead h1s become the ftrst player smce team 10 scorm~ - then Allen Iverson m 2001 to be agam, ne1ther d1d Nash the MVPof theAII-Star game and Detroit's balance could and the regular season 10 the work agamst h1m Wade has the superb numbers, but there same year IS a large shadow over h1s "I never worry about IOdicampaign Some voters will VIdual accolades ," James always pomt to O'Neal as the said "Never have and never Will I feel like the mdividual reason for Mmrru's success "Dwyane was a guy that awards Will come with the nobody really knew about, team's success They recogand now everybody knows mze that, people who are votabout h1m because of h1s mg for the MVP race, and play," O'Neal srud "And 1t's they'll probably reahze who unfair that people always say the MVP of the league IS" Bryant wants to wm And 1f 'Oh, he's havmg a great sea the award went stnctly to the son, but he's only havmg 11 Shaq IS there."' best player, he probably because Wade could end up bemg would He's set to wm h1s disappoiOted, but so will a ftrst sconng title and provid- number of other deserv10~ ed the Signature moment m players And 1f they don t the NBA th1s season w1th h1s understand why they d1dn't 8J-po10t game in January. wm, neither d1d a former But the Lakers are at the wmner who came up short bottom end of the West's last year playoff race, and with so "Over the last five, s1x many voters focused on a years, the award has become team's record, some m1ght diluted to me," srud O'Neal, say Bryant Isn't even the best the 2000 MVP. "I don't realcandidate m Los Angeles ly know what the defimllOn Instead prefemng the of MVP IS anymore. Is 11 Clippers' Elton Brand Most Valuable Player, what "Kobe's gomg to have a lot you do, or what your team of detractors," Lakers coach does? That award IS not realPhil Jackson said ly Important and that's why I "Unfortunately, we're not 10 don't try to go for 11 anygames over 500 We are more." gomg to be m the playoffs, AP Sports Wnters Jazme that says someth10g about his Aron m Dallas, LL!rry LL!ge m performance " If a team's wmmng per- Detroit, T1m Reynolds m centage IS so Important, then M1am1, John Nadel in Los Billups IS the obvious choice Angeles, and Tom Wrthers m Detroit has gone wire-to-wire Cleveland contributed to th1s w1th the league's best record, report. Wells went 1-for-2 and also collected an RBI Game two was ugly as the Redmen managed a mere SJX hits, committed errors and the pitchers struggled with throwmg stnkes consistently Tiffin (18-23, 8-10 AMCS) JUmped out to an 8-3 lead after the third mmng and was never headed Tiffin won the game 10 runrule m the SIXth IDDIDg as RIO d1d not record and walked 10 the final run of the game The Dragons recorded 14 hits m the game two trmmph. Freshman Justin Gregory started for the Redmen and d1d not last long as he was chased from the mound m the second 10rung Gregory (2-5) pitched I l/3 inmngs, yielding five hits, walking two and hilling a batter Offensively, the Redmen were paced by Wells. who went 2-for-3 With a double Semor Michael Branon went lfor-3 and knocked 10 two teammates while feUow semor Matt Marttn had the other RBI Wlth a 1-for-3 effort at the plate RIO w11l spend Easter m Michigan, fac10g Fisher College at S1ena Heights The out-of-conference doubleheader will begtn at I p m rece1v10g a cortisone shot Fnday mght, and Ken Gnffey Jr missed his fourth straight start for the Reds w1th stiffness behmd h1s nght knee Both could return to the lineup Monday Reds manager Jerry Narron said Gnffey had been available to pmch hll' Arroyo, the fmt pitcher 10 maJor league history to hit a homer and earn a v1ctory m each of h1s first two starts, labored for 94 pitches and IS 0-2 with an 8 55 ERA m s1x career appearances agamst St LoUis He allowed f1ve runs, s1x hits and three walks with three stnkeouts and was hitless in two atbats Notes: Dunn and Kearns were the last duo to h1t consecutive homers agamst the Cardmals, domg It m the regular-season fmale at old Busch Stadmm on Oct 2, 2005 The last time the Cardinals hit consec utive homers also Game 1n that game, by Regg•e Sanders and Chns Duncan .. Mulder was struck below the nght knee on a comebacker 10 the fourth and l1mped around for a few minutes before resummg He doesn't expect H to affect his next start off pmch homer chasmg Adam Wamwnght m favor of left-bander Randy Flores. who walked Ryan Freel and allowed Fehpe Lopez's !mer that EncarnaciOn couldn't handle Aunha's double came agamst Braden Looper {1-0) Both teams were agam Without their starting center fielders Edmonds missed his second game with nght shoulder soreness after Monday, April17, 2006 Monday, Aprilt7, 2006 .m:ribunt- Sentinel - l\e isttr With three stnkeouts and three walks The w1ld first-game was a marathon, Jastmg 3 hours and from Page Bl 45 m10utes Game two was a much difGolom had a b1g game as ferent story The R10 offense well, gomg 4-for-5 with two was not as potent as Fisher doubles, a home run and four College gamed a split wuh an RBI Golom hn the game's 8-4 VICtory first p1tch out of the park for Freshman Justin Albert a home run Seruor shortstop took the loss for the Red men Matt Martm was 3-for-6 w1th He started and pitched 4 1/3 two RBI. mmngs, giVIng up seven runs The Redmen had plenty of (five earned) w1th four walks other offensive standouts as and three stnkeouts JUmor Nate Chau was 2-for-3 Srruth was the top offenwith a double, semor Michael Branon was 2-for-4 sive performer for th,e with a double and an RBI, Redmen m toe game two JUnior Michael Warren was defeat as he went 2-for-2 2-for-5; JUmor Matt Smith with a double Semor catchwent 2-for-6 with a double, a er Dan Crabtree was 1-for-3 home run and four runs with an RBI Chau and knocked 10 and freshman Warren also tallied hits for Kevm Hoover was 3-for-5 the Redmen offense R10 will gear up for perwith a tnple and four RBI's haps the weekend that could Freshman Ryan thmgs m the decide Bloomfield picked up h1s Mideast first collegiate with an out- Amencan Conference South Division. standm~ rehef effort Bloomfield ( 1-0) went 4 1/3 RIO will travel to Columbus innmgs 10 relief of sopho- on Saturday for a double d1p more Chns Brown who made with Oh10 Dom1mcan The h1s ftrst start of the season first game IS slated to begm at Bloomfield allowed SIX h1ts I p m Record Split fromPageBl w=-1Lll.,IIc PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage of Middleport will be accepting property purchase offers lor two (2) housing sHea located In tho VIllage at 1160 VIne Street (47 aero) and 1182 VIne Street (106'x190') Auditor's Parcel numbers are 010 and Ott Housing now on lhe shea Ia scheduled to be damollahed and debris removed. Offer mull Include both thea Not ~lng sold separately The min~ mum offer the VIllage will accept Is Sixteen Thousand ($16,000) lor both olteo. Offers will ~ accepted at the Mayor's office at Vtllaga Hall, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 until 4 00 p.m. on April 24, 2006 (4) 17, 19,21 Public Notice IN THI!: COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO. BATE DIVISION COUNTY, MEIGS OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounta and vouch.,. of the totlowtng named flduclary hat been Iliad In the Prablota Court, Mala• County, Ohio lor tpprovol and aaHI• ment. I!ITATI! NO. 23781· llxtwnth Account ot JOin Web, Truetet of lhe Trull Created lly Hem 14 of the Will of l!lu I. Kl"!ll, DIDJJwd. .... Unla•• exception• are Iliad tharato, Hid account will be sal lor hurlng before t1ld Court on the 17th diY of May, 2008, It which time 11ld account will be conllcllred and conllnUid from diY to diY until finally disposed of Any person Interested may lila written exception to said account or to maHers pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than live days prior to the date set lor hearing J s Powell Judge Common Pleas Probate Court, Division Malys County, Ohio (4) 17 . Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705 19. 5705 25 NOTICEis hereby given that In pur· suance of a Resolution ol the Board ol Township Trualaea of the Township of Salisbury, Pomeroy, Ohio, paaaad on the 2nd day of February, 2006, there wlfl ba submitted to a vote of the peopla of aald subdivision at a Primary Election to be held In the Townahlp ol Sallabury, Ohio, at the regular placet ol votIng tharaln, on tha 2nd day of May, 2008, the quaatlon of levyIng I IlK, In excaal of the 18n mill limitation, tor the benefit of Salisbury Townehlp tor the purpoae of melntalnlnll cametar· 111 Slid tax balna· An additional tax of 0.8 mill at 1 rota not IXCIIding 0.5 mille lor 11ch one dollar of VIIUIIIon, whiCh to live amoun11 (SO.OS) cente lor IICh o111 hundred dollara of voluatlon, tor live (S) yeara. The Polle lor Hid Election will open 11 8•30 o'clock 1 m. and ramaln open I until 7:30 o'clock p.m of said day. By ordar of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chairperson Rita ·o. Smith, Director (4) 3, 10, 17,24 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501 11 (G), 5705 19, 5705.25 NOTICEis hereby gtvan that In pur· suance of a Resolution of the Board of Education of tha Southam Local School District, Racine, Ohio, passed on the 6th day of February, 2006, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Primary Election to be held In tho County of Meigs, Ohio, at the regular pl•ces of vot· lng therein, on the 2nd day of May, 2006, the quaotlon of levyIng a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit ol Southern Local School Dtotrlct lor the purpose of Current axpanaaa Said tax baing· A renewal ol a tsi of 4 Millo at a rata not ax-ding 4 (lour) mills lor each one dollar or valuation, which amounts to ($11.40) forty cants tor aaoh one hundred dollora of valuation, tor three (3) yaart The Polio lor aald l!t.ctlqn will open at 8.30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7.30 o'clock p m of sr tlld d~y order of the Board o Etactlona, o1 Meigs County, Ohio John N lhla, Chlllrpareon Rita D. Smith, Director Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501 11 (G), 5705 19, 5705 25 NOTICEts hereby given th~t In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Columbia, Albany, Ohio, passed on the 1oth day of February, 2006, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said SUbdiVISIOn at a Primary Election to be held In the Township of Columbia, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 2nd day of May, 2006, the question of levyIng a tax, In excess of the ten mlllllmltat1on, tor the benefit of Columbia Township for the purpose of 'Maintaining and operating cemeteries Said tax being An additional tax of 112 mill at a rate not exceeding 112 mills tor each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to ($0 05) live centa lor each one hundred ,dollar• ol voluadon, lor live (5) yeara The Polla lor ..td Election will open at 8:30 o'clock 1 m and remain open unl117:30 o'clock p.m. Olllld day By order of the Boerd of Etactlone, of Matga County, Ohio John N lhla, Cholrperaon D. Smith, Rita Director (4) 3, 10, 17, 24 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 350111 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 hereby NOTtCEis given that In pur· suance of a Resolution ol the VIllage Council of the VIllage of Rutland, Qhlo, passed on the 14th day of Fabruary, 2006, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Primary Election to be held In the VIllage of Rutland, Ohio, at the regular placea of voting therein, on the 2nd day of May, 2006, the question of levyIng a tax, In__ excess of the ten mlllllmHatlon, lor the benefit of Rutland VIllage lor the purpose of Pollee ProtGctlon Said tax being: An additional tax ol2 mills ate rate not exceeding 2 (two) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0 20 ($0.20) cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, tor live (5) yaare The Polls for aald Election will open at 6·30 o'clock a m and remain open untll 7 30 o'clo~k p m ol aald day By order of the Board of Elections, of Melga County, Ohio John Fl lhle, Chairperson D. Smith, Rita Director (4) 3, 10, 17. 24 Public Notice INVITATION FOR BIDS Separate 111l1d BIDS tor tha contract of 2006 Welle, will be by tha racalved Vlllege of Racine, at the VIllage Clarka Office located at 405 Main Str11t, Racine, OH 41771 until 4•00 pm. (LOCAL TIME) on Mey 1, 2008, and then at aald office publicly t:<» .JEoC:.-..~"VV. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Crthune Sentinel ca~f;~::v... {7!~~ To44~:~~0842 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. opened and read aloud at 7·00 pm Bidders should address all questions to tha Englrwer, RLM Engineering, Inc. at (812) 346-6139 or lax at (812) 346-6440. Bids may be lorwarded by registered mall and addressed to the village of Racine, 405 Main Street, Racine, OH 45771, attention David Spencer, ClerkTreaaurar Bids ahall be clearly marked on the outside of the submittal "2006 Walls" Each bidder Is required to furnish with Its propb..l, A Bid Guaranty In accordance with Section 153.54 of l~e Ohio Revised COde. Such Bill Guaranty shall be In the form of either a bond, secured by a corporate surety, In the amount of 100% of the bid amount; or a certified check, cashier's check, or Irrevocable letter of cradlt, made payable to the VIllage, In an amount aqual to 10% of the bid amounl All corporate sureties ahall be licensed In the State of Ohio to provide said surety Each Propo111 muat contain the lull nama of the party or partial aubmlttlng the propoul ond all peraone Interested therein. Each bidder mutt eubmlt evidence of tt 1 exparl· ence on proJect• of almltar elza and complexity. All work to ill completed In 120 col· andar daya from the Notice to Proclld. All contr~ctora and eubcontractora lnvolvad with the pro)aot will, to the extend practlca_ble, u11 Ohio products. matarlala, "rvlclt and labor In the of Implementation thla proJect Thla 11 a prevailing wager project CONTRACT The DOCUMENTS, conslating of INVITATION FOR BIDS, INFORMA· TION FOR BIDDERS, BID FORM, BID OUARANTY, AGREE· MENT, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, PERFORMANCE AND PAYMENT BOND, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PRO· CEED, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ADDENDA, may be ex.amlnecl tat the following locations· RLM Engineering, Inc 1805 W County Road 300 N, North Vernon, IN 47285 VIllage of Racine, 405 Main Street, Racine, OH 45771 Dodge, 3077 s. Kettering • Blvd , Dayton, OH 45439 Builders Exchange/Dodge, 1175 Dublin, Road Columbua, OH 43215 Dodge, 2333 MacCorkte Avenue sw, Suite 203, St. Albans, WV 25177 Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of RLM Engineering, Inc., County Road 1805 300 N, North Vernon, IN 47265 (Phone 812348·1139 Fax 812341-1440) upon payment of $100 00 (non· refundable) lor Hch Ill The project con· 11111 of• Construction of two SOO GPM grav• al pack welle, platform, valve vault, pip· lng, eleotrlool, alta work, 111d allappurte· nan-. No contract will be awarded II lha lownt and beat bid Ia In axceea of 10% obovl the Env1n11r'a Pre· Bid Estimate or Coet. Each blddar ahall comply with the wage scala Included In tha bid documenta \ \\Ul \ (I \ II \ I..., r ANNOUNCEMENfS w. Public Notice NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING The Meigs County Commissioners llltend to apply to the U.S.D A., tor funding under the FY' 2006 Rural Devalopment Housing Pl'1lllervatlon Grant Program. Melga County ta eligible lor a portion of $362,171 In Houalng Preservation alloca· tiona, provided the County mota applicable requirement• On April 20, 2006, the county conducted Ita ltrat public hearing to Inform citizens about tha Rural Houatng program, how It may be used, what actlvttlae are eligible, and other Important pro· gram requirement• A aacond publiC hearing will be held on April 27, 2006 •• 1:30 pm at tha Melge Caunty Commlaalanera oflloe, Melga Courity Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio to give citizen the opportunity to eomment on the planned Rural Housing Praurvatlon proJect application. 1he County lntande to make tor application $56,000 In USDA Rural Houalng Preservation Grant funding leveraged by Shop Cla11slfledsl • In Next Day'• Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper Publication Sundilly Dl;::'~';';;:n~:~~~~;~p Thursday • All ads must be prepaid' POL.ICIES Ohio Vllley Publlehlng TIHniH the right to tdlt. rtject. or c1nct:l any ad~ al\y tim• Errorunu1t be reported on tiM flr1t day of Trlbun...S.nllnei·At{illater will be re•pon11b11 tor no moreJhan the coal of the ~ctl occupl.cl by the en"or and only tM flret lnHrtlon We shall not be I any lou or 1zpenH that ruults from tM publlcMion 01' omlulon of en lldwrtl81111'1ent Cornctlon wilt be made In h flret available edition • Box are alwa~ confidential • Current r.te card sppll.. • All rtal HWI advlt'tlaementl are sublsct to lhl Fldtrsl Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This aceapta only help wanted ada mlflting EOE standards We will not knawtngly acc.pt: any a.w.rt~alng In w~latlon of thalaw nowopo''"'l KIT & CARLYLE HOMES FORSA.U: ' I I<\ II I ' "11 :10'1~-Hw>--W.-ANI_ED r 1 1nformat10n Attention Dnvers Current rate ea ppllel ·------.,.t Real Ealat dvertlsements ar ubiOJCIIo tha Fodera air Housing Act o Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gold Rings Pre 1935 US Currency Scihta1re D1amonds- M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall polls 740 446 _2B_4_2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ We will not knowln y accept any adver sement In vlolallo I 11u0 low I buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 I Will buy .1lmil l&f§ Ca I (740)388 9303 Wanted to buy 1865 Charles Dickens Books (304 )6756499 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'• For Sale. • .... .... Announcement Antiques • • Apartments for Rent Auction and Flea Markel Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair Autos for Sale Boats & Motors tor Sale Building Suppllea • .. .... • Bualness and Buildings Buslneea Opportunity Bualneaa TralnlnQ.... . .. Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equipment Carda of Thanks ..... ... .. j • ........ 725 030 530 ........ 440 080 760 770 • 710 750 550 340 210 140 790 780 010 Chlld/Eldarty Care.. .. .. .... 190 Elec::trlcai/Refrlgeratlon 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating "~ 830 Farm Equipment . 810 Farm• for Rent • 430 Farms tor Sale 330 For Leaee .... 480 For Sale. 585 For sale or Trade • • 580 Fruita &: Vegetables • ........ • • • ... 580 Furnished Room• •• ................... 450 General Hauling. 850 Giveaway • ..... • •• 040 Happy Ada .... : • .... 050 Har, a. Grain • • &40 He p Wanted..... • • .... • 110 Home Improvements . • ••• .......... 81 0 Homea for Sale. ................ 31 0 Household Goode 510 Houaea for Rent • 410 In Memoriam .......... 020 lneuranee. • ... .. 130 Lawn & Garden EquiRment . 860 Livestock • • • ... ....... • 630 Loet and Found ................ 060 Lots & Acreage • 350 M~acellaneoua ..... ••• .... ... 170 Mlacellaneoua Merehandlse ... • 540 Mobile Home Repair ..... 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale... • 320 Money to Loan • .. .. ...... 220 Motorcycles a. 4 Wheeler• ~740 Mualcallnatrument• 570 Pareonala 005 Pets tor Sale J. • .... ...... 680 Plumbing & Heating 820 Proteaalonal Servlcea..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .1e0 Real E1tate Wanted • ..... . .380 Schools Instruction.. • ....... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer 850 Situations Wanted .120 Space for Rent . 460 Sporting Gooda 520 suv·• fgr Sale 720 Trucke for Sale ..... 715 Upholatery •• 870 van• For Sale 730 wanted to Buy • .090 Wanted to euy· Farm Supplies 620 Wanted To Do 't 80 wanted to Rent . 470 Yard Sale Gallipolis 072 Yard Sale~Pomeroy!Middle 074 Yard S•le~PI ~ Pieaaant... 078 ~;;;,;.;;;,~;,;;;.~ R&J r. txper1encea Mecnamc 1 TrlJckmg IS looking for for small equlpmoot & Drivers wtt yr OTA trucks gas & diesel Full Expenence for Reg1onal time With benefits Hauls Average pay 40s to Apply n person Thomes mid 50s Home every Do It Center Gallipolis, Weekend call Ken~ OH · (800)462-9365 ll;;;;;;;;;;;;~;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,, AVON! AU Areas! To Buy or Full Time Apartment Sell Shirley Spears 304 • Manager for Pleasant Valley Apartments Po1nt 1n 675 1429 - - - - - - - - Pleasant VN Government Be Appreciated! Subsides Family ProJeCt Stable company Steady Wages negotiable and Hour" Benefits Medical Ins and Up to SBihour fulttfme Experience pre 401 K Fax Resume 10 Weekly Pay Pa1d tramlng lerred Great Bonuse s Attn John Hunter (614)MedicaVDentaVV1s1on 224 4736 EOE Benefits Paid Vacallons and House keeper needed ~ -17 lll.u_ .._~_·. :_,Juur.u .._...,.,_.IIIIU . . . n.r..LI" MeiQS Memory Gardens Ass! Office Mgr needed Part-Time to start Must be Skilled m Basic Acct and Office Skills Contact Kathy Lehwe 740 992 7440 ------,----Overbrook RehabilitatiOn Center 1s currently accepting applications for a d1etary cook Part t1me poslttons avatlable All mterested applicants shOuld p1ck. up an application at 333 Page Street Middleport OH Part time Dental Ass1stent & Part t1me ASceptlon1st Please send resume to CLA Box i l l c/o Gallipolis Tnbune PO Bo11 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ©llill!. Cost Techmc1an Good Math and MS E~~:cel sk•lls general computer knowledge Will· mgness to travel and work overtime Must have good work eth6cs and Wlllmgness to learn tra1nmg prOVided Starting rate $16 OOJhour Fax resumes to (614) 716 2272 SERviCES ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1.088-582 3345 J{l \ l l '-l \11 please apply at Budget Inn Part T1me Cook/Helper Jackson Pike Gallipolis No needed for 100 bed skilled SOON I phone calts pl~ase nurs1ng fac1hty Interested (740)448-7442 ext 2311 or applicants should apply to 1-ln-463-0247 L2311 Housekeeping Superv1sor ex Heatthcare services Group, Rockspnngs RehabilitatiOn Inc 15 looking for 8 career cen ter 36759 Rocksprings onented aggressive hands Road Pomeroy Ohio Extend1cere Health on manager 1n the Manetta 4~69 <J/ Serv1ces Inc Is an equal area As the leadmp proVIder opportun ty employer that ol housekeepmg and laun encourages workplace dry serv1ces to the long term dlvers1ty MIF ON care Industry we are seek 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ' FUU TIME CLASSES ong ondlv duals who will POSTAL JOBS COl TRAINING effectively represent our • FIIIIANC N() AVAILABlE $15 67 $21 98/hr now h1r company and manage our JOB f'l..ACEMENT lng For applicatiOn and free We Pro ' ENROlliNG NOW on Sl I e operaIOns I vide 8 competitive salary governement JOb mfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 paid tra1nlng and benefits 913-599 8042 24/hrs emp ALLIANCE PI I k pac age ease ax resume TRACTOR TRAILER to 1 614 577 0125 serv 1-800·334-1203 .__-=.::":"M::::':::'""'"' """::::"::.'::::oo"'m--' ~ TURNED DOWN C 2006 by NEA, Inc Holidays CALL NOW- START TRAU.JING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA -- .. u~J' .....~ .,-.. T,~,..nu I. r10 HOMES FUR SALE WANTED Full lima employ 20 acre farm With 2500sq ft ment In your own home as a Home Services Worker With Buckeye Commun1ty SerVIces We prov1de salary plus bonef1ts and a da1ly room and board rate You prov1de a home guidance and friendship In a family atmosphere Requ1res ability to teach personal livmg skills and a comm1tment to the growth and development of two IndiviDuals w1th mental retardahon Home must be 10 Galha County If Interested contact Cec1ha at 1 BOO 531-2302 or (740}286 5039 Pre-employment Drug Testing Equal Opportunity Employer custom 1999 2 story home located between AJO Grande and Jackson 3·4BA den 3 full bath w11h master jacuZZI huge wrap around porch large kitchen with 1sland 3 car garage fol.mdatfon ready to frame pnvate settmg With great hunting $234 900 (740)384 5182 Sc.ltools 11 Lw-aimmwcniiiiiiiliiiiiiiONiilo.,.t 38El 2Ba fireplace 401(60 bam 8 flat acres. Pleasant Valley Ad A10 Grande $120 000 (740)709-1166 3BA 2 Car anached$Gare ga on 1 06 acres 60 000 (304)675 6331 ~------3BA 2be LA FR wlwood 1!'1!!!101"""-~----, burner gas furna;ce new ntate which I• In vlolltlon of lhe law Our readera ere hereby Informed lhat all dwelllngladvertleedln 7 40 99 2 7 44 0 ;_ 1 _;_1______~-Experience Truck Driver & Truck MechaniC hmnp now Class A CDL reqUired Dump Trailer expenence required Potential for $1000+per week call (304)722-2164 Sam to 4pm MF For a lim1ted t1me make 50% A1o Grande McDonalds h1r selling Avon Call (740)446· lng ell ~lfts Apply m per son 3358 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Five bedroom 3 5 bath house 1n qwet neighborhooD L 2006 16 w1de Vinyl/Shingle Only $181/Mo (740)385 7671 84 Skyline front kitchen near Pomeroy Hardwood floors oak doors and tnm Cash PriCe $3 995 Will Delrver 11 740 948 f1replac8 2 car gara ge __c_a__1 ..:._1_38_5,--9__ __ deck 2 kitchens 2 Irving 9/10th of an acre tor sale on rooms storage room 3 000 mobile homes 740 sq feet $159 900 Call 143 2 740 416 4765 after 4 00 _99_2_5_8_58------,--PM Ml:lst Sell 1986 14 x70 2BR/2 bath Great Location! 3 5 miles $8 On!$ DIM 15 0 00 out Sandh 11 3 BR 2 Bath 740 385 9946 garden tub skylight LA FA Call ( ) landscaping outbuilding N1ce 14~~:70 3 bedroom only 1500 + sq ft Only $74 000 $10 995 W1ll help w1th d&llvOBOI Must Sell ASP! ery 1(740)385 9621 (304)593 0852 Used mobile homes for sale HousetorSale112Pieasant t4 & 16 wide 2 & 3 bed Street Pomt Pleasant WV rooms 6 to choose from {304(675 4034 or (304)675- 1996 model & up (740)388 0418 3 bedroom 1 8513 (deyt1me) (740)38B 1/2bath fam1ly room d1nmg 8017 (even ngs) (740)294 room new w1ndows new 0460 (weekends) AC new water tank fenced 1!1!1"-""!'-~--., yard l.ms & • -------, ACREAGE Maple Street Mason - Perfect location 4 bedroom 22 acres wonderful v1ew walk m closet 2 full bath 2 ndgetop property close to lots w/prlvacy fence Great ma1n highway perfect for 4 Neighborhood $69 000 wheeler Ira Is (740)707 (304)773 5268 2109 ca r I Read your ~;;~a~n~d~/ea~mJ 2002 14x50 Clayton Mobile Home 2 bedroom 1 bath Custom ordered w1th all upgrades AC 1s mstalled G~eat Condition $17 500 call (740)446 4096 or (740)645 0535 thl1 n.wtpaJM~r are r10 Direct Sa les Fantastic Opportunity SOK no Problem rMust be Motivated and Sell Starter Call tl::en I 1996 and Up 14 and 16 W1de Mob1le Homes for Sale 1n excellent COnd1t1on Day 740 388 0000 or 740 388 8513, Evemngs 740 388 8017 available on en equal opportuntty b..n CA attached 2-car garage wlposs1ble upsta1rs apart..., ment plus another attached Galllpoll• Career College t·car garage/workshop (Careers Close To Home) large outbuilding above Call Today! 740·446-4367 ground pool 3 acres m/1 1 800·214-<>452 Asking $110 000 Near R1o New Home 2 Story on 2 1!2 -g~llpoltcareer~egaoom Grande (740)245-0372 acres MIL Paved drtveway d N bd Ac;m<tlte<t Member Accllldt~ng an streets ew su v c~ool for lndepoodent Colle"' 3 •-d 2 1/2 b th SIOn ua room a and School& 12748 Unfinished bonus room over 11711 u.n_ •• ·--" garage fu ll poured base <>J.L>U.LlAI'I"""'-" men! wrepalound porch 2 heel pumps n•ce rear deck .... pnllale yet close to town 4 Sell Wooden Cabinets Beauhful v1ews lmmed1ate $50 00 Blue Valor Hide abed couch $250 00 Great possessiOn Appraised at $185 ooo ld C 1 Quick sale at ConditiOn 74Q-992 0203 4 year o ooma 1 on 3 $169 900 Call 740 992 h 11M WANIF.D apres approx 1 900 sq 3 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage 2478 To Do master bdr Is 28x24 with a jacuzz1f tub Si 25 000 No Down Payment reqwred All Types Masoruy Bnck (740)446~7029 on two dlfter~nt homes m ock s F E 11 1 Gallipolis for sa.le by owner 81 tone ree s rna e (304)773 9550 304 593 7BR 5BA Foreclosure only Easy quallly1ng Thts •s vour $18 000 For llsllng' Cal l chance to own and not rent 6421 ,. Monthly payment .Jaw as F254 800 391 5228 ."' $400 Won t last long Call Complete yard wor k an d small home repatr 20 years Attentlotlenl "NO now (740)446 2422 exp can (740)446-3682 Local company 0 ring ours t11t Three Bedroom DOWN PAYMENr' pro house In Pomeroy Off mam Computer Troubleshoot & grams for you to buy your Road River VIew $ 27 000 Aepa~r Call (740)992 2395 hol'l')9 1nstaad of renting 401 7 992 2593 - - - - - - - -- • 100% financing .---"""ll=.o.:o:;r---, Georges Portable Sawmill • Less than perfect credit ue rab Creek Road don't haul your Logs to the accepted 1cturesque Old Cape Co Mill just call 304 675 1957 • Payment could be the orne Oak construction 3 same as rent Locators Mortgage room 1 bath big coun ry kitchen lots of cabmets ()pro~ (740).367 pooo Ius c:tlnlng room spac1ou n.J ",,.... Colonial brl~ Rench Ownor 1vmg room & study on 3 ...... Selling 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 cres Beautiful rolllnQ law /mature shade trees car garage Price reduced &w pond & dock n1c ( 740)~67·7006 rksHop plus 4-outbuiiD ngs & carpo rt $62 500 rm (304)675-4660 Sorr No Land Contracts Job Fa1r Athens Aockspnngs Aehab1htal10n Community Center 701 E Center IS looking lor dedlce.t State Street Athens OH ed con'lpass1onate State T d N A 1 ta 1 Wednesday Aprll 26 10am 1esta urs1ng ss s n s 2pm Over 70 employers Competitive wages health from SE Oh1ol Bnng and denta I beneI 1ts an d resumes and dress to 1nter 40 t K ava1Iabl e We I ake ~1 ty an d res 1 v ew contact Meigs pn de m our Ifl~,;~l County Job and Family dents and need great team Serv1ces 740 992•2117 pi!JYers to JOin us If you have these quahflcat1ons Legal Secretary Wanted for please apply to busy Athens Law Office Rocksprings Rehabilitation Benefits and free parklflg Center 36759 Rocksprings available Must have excep Road Pomeroy Ohio tlonally last word process1ng 45769 Extendicare Health skills be able to deal effec Serv1ces Inc 1s an equal lively w/cllents be detailed opportumty employer that onented punctual and re ll encourages workplace able Pnor legal mcperlence diversity MJF DN preferred Apply in confl dence Io Lega t sacreta ry Super 8 Gallipolis 1s acceptc/o Dailey Sent~nel PO Box ng applications tor 729 24 Pomero~ OH Housekeeping and Desk C erk Must be able to work 45769 flex hou rs holidays week Med1 Home .Hel\l!lth Agency ends be fr1endly and reliInc seeking PAN Speech e~e NO PHONE CALLS Therapist '8 nd Occupational PLEASE Apply on person Therapist for GallipoliS OhiO and surroundmg area Trl State area dealership In Licensed 1n Ohio or West need of qualified ATV & ~=~~~~=~ VIrginia preferred We offer a Motorcycle Mechan~cs To ,. compet1tlve salary E 0 E be cons1dered Please send ~ Please send resume to 352 resume & references to Second Avenue GaiHpohs 4367 State Route 160 OH 45631 Attn Judie GallipoliS OhiO 45631 Reese or email jreese@ msa-corp com Mo~::'s~ 16x80 2003 Noms (top of the hne) mob1le home w1th all upgraded appliances Windows & carpet shingle roof vinyl siding gutters 2 porches 6x10 Am1sh bwld lng On pr vale lot w/land scap1ng and paved Side walks and dnveway Excellent Condition (304)675 5053 (304)593 09 98 Thl• ne•peper will nol knowingly K~ept advertiNmentl ror real I twaya confidential 1 It All rtel ..tate advertlllng In thla newspaper Ia subject to the F~ral Fair Houslng Act of t9e8 whk:h makes II Illegal to advertln any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatton baNd on race, cotor religion, sex famll•l statui or national origin or an~ Intention to make any such p,...,ence,llmlt.tlon or discrimination o r~ newspape only hei anted ads meetln OE standards SAVINGS 1 {J7't • This ccepta on All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lneee Dav• Prior To .frlld•'V I \11'1 !I\ '11 '\ I GMAWAY Dally J:n ... Column: 1:00pm Monday-Friday for Insertion L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ All funds In the amount of $56,000 from the current Ohio Housing· Trust Funds, that wara awarded through the CHIP program. tf tundad, the award will be u11d to provide home repair to eligible vary low lllcome homeownera. Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on April XT, 2006 to axprau their views and commenta on the cqunty's propoaed FY' 2006 USDA Rural Housing Preservation Program Application Written comments will be aCC!IJIIed until 1 :00 pm, April 27, 2008, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. II a participant will need auxiliary aida (Interpreter, braillad or taped material, aaslatlve ltatanlng device, othar) dua to a disability, plaa11 contact Gloria Kloea, Clark, prior to April XT, 2006 at (740) 992· 2895 In order to anaura that your nuda will ba accommodated. The Malge County Commlaolonera office Ia handicapped accaaslbla. Davanporl Mlck Praoldent Melga County Commlealonera (4) 17 r I Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large oisplay Ads 2 neulered aduh male cats _ _, Take one or both To good ,.~ Concealed P1stol Class home call (304)675 2208 ' Oh10 WV May 13 2006 100 WORKERS NEEDED $75 oo 9 ooam VFW 8 puppies to giveaway part Assemble crafts Mason WV Ph (740)843 Australian D1ngo/A.ustral1an wood Items Shepherd medium size To $480/wk 5555 Materials provided ":!!~~~~~~, dogs Call after 5pm Free mlormallon pkg 24Hr *POLICIES* (740)448 309B 801 428-4649 b1ngo m1x dog Not good OhloValloy w1th ch ldren (great watct'l Harley Da\lldson Publishing reoorveo dog) Please call (740)446 2001 D1nawlde Gl de Blue and the rlghl to odll 4177 Sliver Very nice many reJect or cancel any 14 OOO/m1le s Free kittens litter trained 8 extras ad at any time weeks old very playful Gall $14 500 (304)675 1310 )>Errora Must (740)446.0656 aported on the ftrs An Excellent way to earn y of publication an Free to good hoe cute black money The New Avon he Tribune-Sentinel puppy For more Information Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 agister will call (7 40)446 4177 eaponalble for n Are You Tired ol Not Having Two reg Labs 1 Chocolate Enough Money to Make ore than the cost o female 1 Yellow male Must Ends Meet A major take both (740)446·0718 1stnbutor n the A1r & Water Industry IS otter ng a Home Buslness 0 pportuMy m YARDSALE ny Joas or expen Salas for those who are con hat reaults from t earned w1th Indoor a1r quah ty safety of dnnkmg water & ubllcatlon or omls YARD SA.U:· the env1ronment A meet1ng ''" of an advert!• ~ PoMEROYiMIDDLE . at the Polr')t Pleasant Library www comics com nl. Correction• wll April 21st 6 30 pm modo In tho fin April ~8th thnugh 21st furnl Everyone Welcome No ture and lots more Depot pressure no obligation call 1110 u~....... .:~n Slreel Rullartd 740·742- (304)576-2056 for mor~ • fli'.Lt" ""~"•cu Box number ada ar 1.-. r-.;r~._,.sp-p~.-s. :E<II:.Ight: toe:=- ~c.:.a.:a.- I>c:=-<»r- The VIllage of Racine may accept the lowest bid, or aalact the best btd lor the Intended purpose, and reserves the right to accapt and/or reject any or all bids or any part thereof and to waive any Irregularities In the bidding and will award a contract to that bidder which la In the best Interest of the VIllage ol Racine. Ernest E. Spencer, Council Prealdent VIllage of Racine (4) 17,24 Oecul~iru • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnctude Complete D•c;rlptlan • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Dava Items t {7!?a~ 992-215& Word Ads :r-or<»ot8c:;!:~- I>~a'"l."~r~d S S I F IE' D GaUD CD\Inty; OH 9418 : F t l a .... t L~A C For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~c> .... . - www.mydailysentlnel.com tM~~~ 22 acres wonderfu v+ew ndgetop propercy close to mam highway perfect tor 4 whe eler tra11s (740)707 2109 Need to Rent a Tra11er Lot soon 16lo:80 Tra ler smgle no ch11dren (304)773 5728 or (304)773 5930 Th1rteen 5 to 12 acre lots m Morgan Twp Gal-a County 96 acres 1n Cheshire Twp Gallla County S•x 5 acre lots m Sa em Twp Me1gs County Posstble land contact on all except 96 acre p1ece Phone (740)669 0143 No calls afler 9 OOpm t Need to sell your hOme? late on payments divorce JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home All cash and qU+ck clos ng 740 416 3t30 .•HI \I \I..., ;~==~===:, rlb Hous~ FOR RENT 2 Bedroom house HUO Approved Rutland Out ol Flood $400 per month $400 dep No Pets 7 40 992 7546 after 5 OOpm 2 bedroom 1 bathroom Green School diStrict Available May 1!>1 Call (740)441 1124 14x5;> 97 Fleetwoed MH 2 or 3 bedroom house ror 2BR 1 bath alec heat/AC rent n Racine area no pets good condition $10 500 Call (740)992 5858 (740)446 3644lor appl 4br m Syracuse 14x70 mobile home needs $600/month & Depos1t worl< Aprox 1/3 acre Priced Wa1er1Sewer 1ncluded No Pets (304)675·5332 or yard close lo school• Plea&anl $69 Polnl 500 to sell le&t $8 500 OBO (740)591 0265 (740)645-0742 (740)709·1382 Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms central a1r full basement hardwood floors detached gar8ge large cov erod patio lenc<id back ) l l �., www.mydailyaentlnel.com I Monday, April17, 2006 Monday, April 17, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com • ALLEYOOP The Dajly Sentinel • Page BS . Gracious living. 1 Bnd 2 bed- NEW AND UIID S'IEEL Attention I Local company offering "NO room apartments, at Village Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar DOWN PAYMENr programs Jc;>r you to buy your home inS1ead ot renting. • 1QO%. financing • Less than perfect credit """"P'ed • Payment could ~e th e same as rent: Mortgage (7 40)367 -oooo Manor and '"' Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $295-$4.u. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. New 2BR e.pts. Watson Ad. Rodney Pike/850 area. Deoosit Locators. Reference! required , no pets. (740)446· 1271 , (740)709·1657. Point Pteasant nice two· story house, 7-rooms, 2· baths. large backyard , Stove , r elr i ~;~ erato r. NEW E~LM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS 2&3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & , TOWNHOUSES 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CEN TRAL AC & HEAT ' STOVE, RE ~ ' ' DISHWASHER ' GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS "WATER, SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 $525/month/y. References. deposit required. {304 )675- 2319 SA 7S· 4BA, 1 bath home· garage , bas~ m e n t , river access. Propane heat, window A/C. $650/monlh renl $650 sec. dep .. you pay util· itles. Available 1st week in April. Cal1(740)446·3644 for an appliCation. .4\CROSS For Concrete, Angle , Clfannel, Flat BAr, Steel Grating For Draine, OrMtwaya & Walkways. L&L Sctap MB!als Open Mooday, _.:.:~------ Tuesday, Wednetday Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Clos:ed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. {7-40}446-7300 Prom dresses, some new, some UNCI . Siie1 5,6, 7/8, & 9. j'Tices $30-$50. Refrl~ . $100 good condition. (740)446-7029. General ConstrucUon and Excavation PILATES Beautiful , shots & wormed. Ready for Easter. Inside only. \740)256-1997. Showpigs for sale. Approx . 50 head of Feb. Showpigs. 7 week o!d full blooded Deal's Club Pigs (740)-388· Norwegian Elkhound, 7447,(740)-441·54-60 female puppy. 1st shots by .,..;._ _ _ _ _ _"' vel , $75. (740)446·8192, (740)645-2026. HAY & :.__.:.:_ _- ' - - - - - ___ GRAIN ACK Boxer Pl4)py. Fawn W/Brack Mask, waeks old, "4K5 round bales of hay $15 $250.00. 740·4·16-6021 . • each. Call (740)388-8358. •r a Flat Roofs A. Spedalty HOME CREEK .ENTERPRISES ROGER HYSELL : GARAGE , 1995 Chevy Silvefado Z71 pickup, 112,000 miles. Must eee to appreciate. (740)4464228 !eave message. Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles we~t of Pomeroy,OH -~------- 1998 Dodga Dakota King Cab, Auto, Red, Bed Cover. $4,800. M&J Auto St. At. 160, Vinton, Oh\o.740·388· 9693 2:00pm-6:oopm or 740-742·2662 Anytime .. rio FORAu~'!!- 4 wheel drive. 67,000 miles. (304)675-6487 .• ...,~...~~!"!'~~ sloaded, 12.000 . I MillEY'S SELF STORAAE D 4WD, loBdBd, $6,850 negotlable. (740)446·1905 or 1304)412 -4645 · · 97 SUVs FOR SAIE 992-3194 Or 992•6635 rro r, c TQ RENT Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Lw--~.:ilili--' All Electric. Absol utely. No Pets. Near Rutland. 740- Female Senior Citizen seek· 742·2014 lng Gallipolis apartment or small house; must be easily Very clean 14x64 2 bed- acce:ssible throughoul. room . Only $7.995. Call ~40446 ·9209. (740)385-0698. r. A1IYriMEm's FOR RENT Ir10 . HOUSFHOLD Gooffi 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnishe9. security deposit required, no pels, 740-9922218. 1993 ' Salurn , red, auto, Cbevy 1994 Conversion Vdn, Auto $1,900; 1992 Pondac Glllnd Am Au1o, 801< $1,500. M & J Auto, St. At. 160, VInton, Gibson Epiphone acoustic Ohio. 7 40-388-9693 guitars, solid mahogany 2:oopm-6:00pm or 740-742bodies and neck&, new In _288=2~~.::.nyl:=..::.imo=._ _ _ _ bo)(. Your choice $ 150 cash 1997 Buick Park Avenue. 2 each. (740 >379" 601 · Leather, loaded, all mainteFOR SALE nance records, well main· OR'fRAoo lalned, 116k,asklng$4,600. (740)245-5934 . r· ·1 . $Pleasant 5 000 ' Ridge Road. miles. $4,800. (740)441· (304)675-4893 0643 aftar 5pm. E9uiPMENT Working red GE cookstove, r~1 :..:.:.:..:=:...:::=---- j LMSrOCK I) I ' 1 J • Heatllng • Cooling • Refrigeration • EIP. ftt • I.•• Pass Pass FRANK & EARNEST .- (740) 517-6883 Jeff Stet hem - Owner r "Middleport's only L.._s_e_lf_._st_o_ra..;g:.e_·_-J (74())992-4100 ·1!.Wrft8181 a1dSOns • 1.--•~"•0RiiiSiiiALEiilllll_, --, .......w.-bororoekcablalltrJ'.IIClm I GOTTA GIT · ME A STAGe NAME, JAMEY rtM OI!L"""-"CSl!!!ll!; THE BORN LOSER .P'WOW- \13 l<.f.ALL'I' I SALE r ~42;,;2;,;8,;.·~~--~--, · McOJORAMPERSH " n~ VIYII'->3 I 02 Wlldcal 28ft. 51h wheel. slide out, fiberglass sides. $18,000. Excellent condl· tlon , clean. (740)245-9109, j740)441 -7632. For rent camping trailer 2001 HD Dyna Glide 88 !Win sites, full hook- up 740-992· cam, like new $9,20f,1 OBQ 5956. Wind sheitd, chrome . -.. 1 1{\ ttl -.. (740)245-5747. 2002 yellow Har1ey0avidson Chromed up l Classic. 13,000mi Detachable wind· shield/rear seat backrest . Garage Kept. $15,900. 304nJ-5379. HoME SHOP CLASSIFIEDS COUPONS CURRENT EVENTS JONES' . Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding PEANUTS Bucket Truck YOUNG'S 'Room Additlona & Remodeling New Garage• Eleclrlcal & Plumbing Roofing & outt.,. VInyl Siding 6 Painting Patio and Porch Dec:ke WV03e725 V.C YOUNG Ill 992 ·G:.! 1') r' >l liP!' ~ ( Jl 1n (.') Yr,Jt•, Lot ,111 ~,,,., DID 'f'OU FALL IN LOVE Tf.IE FIRST TIME '(OU SAW. ME? ,:__------ 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates·· NO, 'fOli DIDN'T ME Tl-lAT MOC:H >lOW ABOUT NOW? !.lOW DO '(OU FEEL NOW WI<EN 'fOU LOOK AT ME? 1-lOLD STILL .. I'M b01N6 TO >liT '(OU WIT>I M'f NOTE80,0K I ' ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FO~ $54 PER · MONTH •• ' r $UNSHINE CLUB Hill 's Self Storage · 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7!10-949-2217 Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial • General COntracting Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Roofing • Room Add~li o n s • Remodeling Plumbing • ElcL:trical 740-367..0544 · • Accoustic lwii'ii:ls'i!i:i • COMICS SPIRTS ENTERTAINMENT ' and a:nore ... for ss4 per month ROBERT BISSEll CONSDICDOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 - - - - . - - - - - · - · - · - - •r- .•~ GARFIE?;I:-0 _.,_._;:__0_~-.....,u Advertise in this space WIO'Rf 1'AL.KING · IN1'1MIPA1'10N IW A550CIA1'10N ~ .r. FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD -.1 Also Commercial Space 740-416·5547 Now Available At 54 Give - - Pass •• Paos ,•• ,Jlbl. Pass ¥A AstroGraph In the year ahead, you can be e; tremely successful In enterprises or projects that you manage and control without Interference. Conversely, when others get involved, things might not tUm out too well. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)- You have · much going far you where your work or career Is concerned, so there is no need to try to bluff' your way through situations about which You know llnle. Slick to the truth. " TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Plans you've 1 been working on may be only partially developed, and trouble cou!d ensue it you try to force concepts onto others that you dOn't fully understand. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - When it comes to commercial invotvements, the longer you haggle, the deeper the hole you'll dig and the more you'll stand to lose. Agree before terms become disenchanting. CANCER (June 2hluly 22) - One-onone relationships . could turn abrasive it they are not handled with diplomacy end tact. Try to keep In mind that everyone has his/her own opinion and doesn't have to accept yours. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) -If you have to hire some special type of service, be eldremely watchful for hidden charges. Be su're you understand everything ·thoroughly .before giving the go-ahead 10 begin the job. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Septt 22)- In order to enjoy social arrangements with friends, 'be sure to exercise total freedom of choice. Don' t knuckle under to another ·because it could get you in much trOuble. uiBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - Your assessments ol situations may be far more accu· rat, than the judgment of persons who are trying to advise you. Be a good listener and learn, but don't discount your own insights. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·NOv. 22) - There 's a . ,chance you might lind yourself Involved with an indlvldual · who .Is basically argumeniatlve by nature. This person can't bully you, but don't get into a fight either. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - Be eKcepllonally ·ca reful regarding money maners. Operate at 'your own pace." and don't let anyone coerce you into making financial decisions that go against your better judgment. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Your attitude is apt to be Influenced by the behavior of persons with whom you 'll be ~klrig in erose conjuncti on. If they are problematical, It could set the mood for you as well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- You're not likely to function very well under pressure , so don't allow tatks to pile up In the first place. Do wh~t needi doing In an orderly, producti ve manner. PISCES (Feb. 200March ·20) - Don'! lei yoUrself get caught In the middle of 11. 11tu-: atlo.n concerning two friends who recently had a dlaagreemenl. One or both may try whirl Ind. 11 Weer 111o crown t2 Provided tamporarity 14 Color 15 Slgmund'a daughter 18 ·Cometarch brand ·17 lloutha, In zoology t8 Unspoken 20 Vlgoroua 22 Prospector'a 23 24 27 29 30 34 37 38 39 41 43 55 Froaty . ea.tlng 58 Muffin .....ad 57 Dell salmon sa Hoop alta 58 Encircle • DOWN 1 Bikini haH 2 Em, to Dorothy 3 Longest arm bona lind 4 Minor cleric Cotton unn . s !!.I ller's Signs up placa Leafed 6 Above, to through poets California's 7 Cal Tech Fort - · grad lnvelerate 8 Horror flick Oat holdai'S extra · Thole filler 9' Clinic Drago along statler Robin doenl· 10 Sphegnum moss cllea Clenched 13 What a hand shamal (2 Back talk wda.) 19 Aprll15 erg. 21 lnvHed 24 Voight ot films · 25 Gonzalez's · gold 26 Passports, etc. 27 Old clothes 28 Uh couolhs 30 Broom rldar 3t Calculator llgs. 32 Dig In 33 JAMA readers 35 "Born Free" lioness . 36 Dairy product 39 Pen part 40 Final wordl 41 Ipso42 Mounllln· eer'otool (l wda.) · 43 Weaker, ao an axcuse : 44 Roekloo okl resort 45 AclseaaAdams 47 MOMA anlat 48 Pitcher In a basin 51 Japanese pearl diver 53 Graaoy our· face CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cftbrlly c~ cryptograms 81e C«<ated from quma!lons by lamous people. past alld prtseflt . Eac:fl - In lt'e ciphel stands fl)l" aootner. Todsy's clue: Hequals M "ZVY Z ill LYALXZ: H D XL N.L Z V Y L T N W T WHVBWRVZWDR, ·zNL BDOLXRHLRZ - LOVR UND, V TALJWVKWTZ Z'VYLT KLTT NWT ZNL JKWLRZ." LTVX , PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The soul has a lasle for goodness, jus! as lhe body has an appelile lor pleasure. ' - Joseph Joubert r~~~:t;;r S@'RJ)1J- cZ £ZJY5 ~ WOlD UMI !di>td 1, CLA! I. IOU4W O~ eam:nge lerte r' of , the s:romb ied worcu betOU ' low ro iorm four ~~mcue wcrds. .· MOI D NA I I I' I I' I I I T OL UC ~ r---"-~o' t-i YDWJ ., I I I' 1· I I~ Wouldr.tt it be g:rear to buy a·new . for .vou' kid, tak e it home and · ' to\ ' .--------,-..----, find ti>al bancries were ----· o I. I O Com~fillo!'lg ~~ e the chuckle rr: f,"le b~ c uo•ad ~'!H.Um g wordJ L...!..._!__!,_.J.._.,;.......J vov Oeve100 iron: st«Q Nc. 3 be iow. C. PRINi 1-<UMB Ei ED p '1;:1 LETTE RS IN SQUARES ' il i I' I• ~=-~~u~:: :;,~~tR:_M_st_e._Fo_~_..l.......:.....JI_...I._J...j.....J.I_.~-"'-.JI SCAAMLETS ANSWERS 4'1~ Armory -- Impel - Gamut - Jlyphen MEMORY A biography is u!ltlally written by a f•mous per1iOO who usually is provcnlo have a poor MEMORY. • ARLO & JANIS to put you In the no·win role of arbitrator. BA lll\1 Ll li\J BER Scorpion Tractors 'lbll~'i WANT1b - ~ ·"Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Remodeling Mid-Si ze 4Wheel Drive J'ractor -with 30hp & 40hp Kubota'Engines 740-992-1811 BAUM LUMBER Stop & Compare East 'lllrthell;y: 1\lelday, April 18, 2008 By Bernice Bodo Dial , Tel\ PARTY'! HOW AM r GONNI\ WRITE THREf 1/HOLE PI\C:.ES ON THE BOSTON TEl\ PARTY? TECHNOLOGY • -------- ,~~ IMPRovt!MEN'IS r---:!:==:---, ....... Tfi.I~K.SO? · T>i REE PI\GES BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar2003 CheVy Silverado 2500 antee. Local references furHD, extended cab long bed . nished. Established , 1975.• Towing package with lots ot 24 Hrs. (740) 446· "=======~ eKtras, 26,500 mites, excel· Call 0870, Rogers Basement r lenl condition. (740)256: Waterproofing. · 5676, (740)441-5541 IO ~- T'l£ &li<.I)N>;;Tf\ 1 BIG NATE CARPENTER SERVICE Pass Pass Pass North Today, as we are all painfully aware, is tax day. But at least this year those who owe money to the government have been able to leave it in their bank accounts for another twO days. The slory qf this deal was laid by !he spedaiWO In "RighiThrough lhe Pack" by Robert Oarvas and Norman Hart (Devyn Press, 1996). How should lhe play go In flvo spades? Was! leads lhe heart ace. The bidding in the book is bizarre. West · overcalls one heart, then (much worse) North responds two diamonds. At least this auction has some verisimilitude. Ailhough fiva hearts doublad would cosl 300, II is hard for Norlh nollo bid flva spades when his partner's hand -might easily be 5-0-2-6. Soolh rufled the heart ace with lhe spade lhroe and IBd lho spade king from his hand. if East had ca lmly. ducked lhls, lhe contract would have had no chance. (Many defenders grab tricks far roo quick· ly.) But East took his ace and continued wllh lhe h&arl king . • There are rwo pretty ways to get home now. First, South discards from his hand -even the club ace\ A thifd heart can be ruHed on the board, the spade 10 run , East's "last trump drawn, and the clubs cashed. The alternative, which is chosen in the book, is to ruff the heart king with the spade queen! (TrumPing with the spade 1WO ~ lha only losing play.) The spada two to dummy's nine drives out East's jack, the n-ext heart is ruffftd on the board (Soulh lhrowing a diamond) , Easl's remaining spade is extracted, and the ~lubs are run . .• I 1999 Honda 300 EX, many new parts s·~ ,500 firm. 2000 Suzuki AM 125, after market parts $1,350 .flrm . Both look and run great. · (740)3882000 Coachman Prospera 2004 ·Ford Mustang. V6 ·9021 . automatiC air condition, 36'. 5th wheel, three slide· cruise, power windows,. and 2000 Honda Goldwing SE, .outs, fully loaded , garaged, seat. 6 disc CO Player. New 25th Anniversary Edition. excellent condition, Mason 17,000/miies. 304-773-9112 . tires 45,000 miles. $14,300 Loaded, Black, eJdra's, new tires, :O::B::D:.:7:.:4:: 0..: ·9=92=·=24..:7..:8:... . __ brakes. (304)675-8894 2005 Rockwood Travel 96 Olds Ciera, very clean, Trailer 33 foot Superslide,. 01 Metro, less than 100k ~II 2000 Honda Shadow VLX , Like new. Call (740)446· (304)674 -Q098 ahar sp·m 600 cc. Like new. (740)446- 4072. _:__:__ _ _ __ 9177. - J.,.,.,;...K~'\'00 lilil'ilil--"· 2001 Pontoon Crestliner 22,000 miles, $10,200 OBO. 01 TIR 225 Yamaha. Elect. boat, 24' very nice. (740)256-8200 or (740)256· start, runs good. $1,250. 200 1 Kawasaki Jetski Ultra, usod very IIHie. (740)446~1 .:61::8::.·------..,.- (740)367-7746. - Wfi.I>T -.., P'"\1-\Lil£ N'!E W'I ITE.C!>..\",:) I t-.1 ~ WV# ,Jeep liberty, Limited, custom atnpplng, lois of extras, pin' $15,500. Call (740)245-9053. 1-oJit-1\>IDT t»-'( OF Tf\C. '<E"-1'!..! (740) 992-0496 :..::..:.:.:..:::.::::._____ 2003 . ClLtaoo Honda Goldwlng. 9,017 miles, CB & e.LOWI~6"'I ~'""MI,JST &.. W£. OUT \1-\E.R,E..! Licensed Home Builder r leave massaae. YO'RE RIGHT, JUGHAID !! "'SMIF" DON'T SOUND *cOUNTRY" .ENUFF !! Chuck Wolfe Owner r ELL YOUR tt~lfE! J;Ys2u~f.~~ • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling ------~-2003 Jeep Grand Charokae ~:~;=:==~§~ Free 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic. Loaded, ExceiJant condition, 29,000 total miles. Price · $13,500. Call 740· 949·22H until 7 pm. Mf OuT'TA BARNEY Hardwood CDinetrJ And f1H'nHW't (740) 949·1405 00 2003 Mazda Tribute 4~4, leather interior, 26,000 miles, $ 10,900 080. (740)256-6200 or (740)256· 1618. .:.:.~------­ 2004 Buick Century low Miles Many Options. Asking Pay-ott OBd. Our loss Your :G::a:::in:.._ . :._740-.::_7:.._4::2..:·2:.:1:.58:.___ G~T All 'YI»• of rooffng: FREE ESTIMATES 4X4 ) MAw·· · t>E~I- Ed Dill/owner New or Repair Seamless Guner Oownspou: r«J - FA~~Efl IN THE 24br Emeryency Service Lkensed & Insured Over 30 years uperlenct (74())992-04% S91·434K 2. West Two days later than usual l>O / SOMfTttiNG · . Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South ·· Opening lead ' . ! " trttJ !o •, (,trt.rr· r • l [ , ; , · t f (740) 992 -2804 ·- • • 9 6 .AKQJ932 South POWER WASHING Homes- Decks LAWN CARE Driveway& -Equipment . Mowing· Tree Degreasing- Boats- ' Trimming - Aeration- Campen;- Trucks - Deck Fertilization- planring- ·staining or painting Mukhing Special rates for ki + 8 6 21YIS 'l I A J 8 K Q 10 5 4 K 54 10 7 • • SOUth • KQ 3 2 TRI - STATE mOBILE POWER WASH AnD lAWn CARE Complete ree Care ACE TREE SERVICE ·20yrs. exp. Gallipolis, OH Rick Johnson , Jr. . Owf'!er Insured Free Est. LBrado. 59,000 miles, 4x4, 2000 Volkswagen Jette:, 5 $11 ,900 OBO. (740)256· spee(J, air condition, power 6200 or (740)256·1618. windows, mi:g wheels, bw MO'IORCYOE'i/ profile tlrea 97 ,000 miles. 2005 ·oooge 3500 Quad •~..;4;,W;,;,:11EllLE11Siiiii ' $8,600. OBO. r40-9&2- Cab Long Bed, 4x4 die~ al. 8~ Uft, ba.ded, DVO $29,5 - 2003 Honda Shadow Spirit 2478. (304)~76-2668 750. Cherry Red Flame. 2000 VW • Beetle, 5,000 miles, E)ltras. $4,000 •· .._ Brtght blu9 1998 Dodge ext. Firm (304 )675-80&9 78 ,0001 mlies . ~,urbo. -..w, Air, sun Roof, co Changer. cab 360 V8 , 4K4, 95,000 Good Cpndition. 57 ,500 miles. Looks & runs great! 89 Honda Goldwing · w/trail· 1740)446-4096 or 17401645• $9,500 firm . (740)441-8959. er, 6cyl., 45,000 miles, very 0535 good shape, well main :::;:::.__ _ _ _ _ __ VANS tained , cover, extra lights 2001 Blazer LT 4x4, FOR SALE and chrome, $7,150. 91 ,OOOml, loaded, New Goodyears, Onstar, Leather, 1996 Mercury VIllager mini (740)441-5540. All Power, $7,500. (740)245- van, laathar, 19aded, well BoATS & MOIURS 9245, (740)367-11624. malnlalnBd. now tires, 11 Ok, FOR ·~king $4,000. (740)2452003 Buick Century, 45,000 5934. 18'3" Stratos 150 hp. Just miles wif1 sale at blue book retulll $12,500. Call loan value. $7550.00. Call (740)256·1962 740.949-0032. iL-------· 20 3 working Kenmore dryer BE.AUTIFUL APART- $75; $75; 2 whirlpool washer (to AT BUDGET MENTS use lor parhts) $50 each. 34 th Annual Benlley Pig PRICES AT JACKSON Sale. Prlday, April 21st, ESTATES, 52 Westwood (7~0)441 -8959 . 7:30pm ·Fayette County Drive lrom $344 to $442 . ANnQuEs Fa'irgrounds, Washington Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal L.~-------.,.1 Court House, OH. Selling 175 head ol banows and Housirlg Opportunity. Buy or sell. Riverine gilts. Consignors: Roger Brand new 2BR apts. on Antiques, 1124 East Main Bentley & family, Leroy Bob McCormick Ad. Call for on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Larrick & family. (937)584details (740)441-0 194 or 992·2526 . Russ Moore, 2398. owner. (740)441-1184 Angus Bulls, two X·breds, 4 heifers. Excet!ent breeding. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Slate Run Farm . see ED & AFFORDABLE! www. slaterunfarm .com, ToWnhouse apartments, and/or small houses· FOR Above ground pool 18'x4' (?40)2SS· S395 · RENT. Call (740)441 · 111 1 with Hayward pump and filBoer Goats for aate tor applic'auon & information . ter. (740)256· 1141. 6 full blOOd, 1 year old regisJET tered mares. Ready to Efficiency apartm ent for AERATION MOTORS breed. Championship blood· rent, $250 per month plus Repaired,. New & Rebuilt In lines. Call (740)245·0485. utilities, in M l ddl ~ port . Stadt 'Call Ron Evans, 1· (740)992-61!49 Butchered hog, $120. CBII SQ0-537 ·9528. (740)258-1652. Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath, newly deco rated , Slate . top pool table, coin new carpet. Refe rence & converted. $400. 24K4 swifi1 · deposit required . \740)446· ming pool, $450. Call 1519. (740)368-8358. i _o3_7_2_ . - - - - - -86 OMC Jimmy, 2 _8 TB I, 4 speed, PIS, AM Radio, Tilt, 63559 miles. Call 740.992· mo, M· F. 9-5 for Appl. 1o submit sea~d bid to Estate. 1995 F 150 4x4 new mud tires & eKhaust $S,3f?O about 2005 IIO,OOO, Harley Davidson Sportster 863 6.000 miles, $7,800 . For Sale or Trade 1' 112 2000" Buick Regal, very (740)441-5282, (740)388acres of land (Level) on good · c~nditlon, 98,000 9944. Thorilpsons Appliance & Aepeir-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automa!ic washers & dryers, refrigera· tors; gas.· and . electric r~Q FARM 1 Bedroom Apt. for rent in ranges, air conditioners, and Pomeroy. Deposit required, wringer washers. Will 9o _ newly rerTIOdelec;t $350 call repairs on major brands In ' 4 row Corn Planters: John 740-992-2874 o r 740-41~- shop or at your home. Deere 7200 No Til vacuum2507. Used Furniture Store , 130 John Deere 7200 No Til Apartment "building with 2 Bulavltle Pike. Electric/ gas pla1elass- wMa 5100 No Tlll apartments and office for range , bunkbeds, chests , air planter. (740)446-2412 Carmicha~l Equipment. sale. Will land contract with dinettes, couches , used $5,000 down, located down- mattresses. Grave monu(740)446·4782, Load Trail/Load Max Trailers· town on 2nd AVe. Call menls. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. ~ 1-3 (M- Go o s e neck s I D u m psI (740)7Hl-0007. Utilities. Carmichael F} Sal. Call first. Equlpmenl(740)446-2412. Attention ConstrUction . Workers. 2 spacious apls .. • VInyl $5.951yrd. Drive a lltt!e· Save alot Mollohan carpet,• Pine treated fence post. ·furnished w/cable and utili76 Vine St. , Gallipolis. $4.00 each. Call (740)446· ties-weekly. and monthly a47~31:-4•.- - - - - - . , rates. 740..992-<>03 1 or 304· (740)446·7444. 882·3449. $I,300; II Eaal .AJ9873 . • Q 7 2 Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. Beech Street Middleport, OH • 10x10X10X20 electric, central air, $425 list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Poodle Puppl~a. Tiny Toys, 1992 Chevy Mo., plus deposit. 740-416· apartment , call 675-6679 AKC, Vet Checked. 740- 90,000 actual miles. Very loaded, new rear tires. Runs 1354 or 740·992-31 94. EHO 401·0327. ~cod condidon. (304)675- groat 180,000+ miles. . WEEKLY AVAILABLE MU'ilCAL 5844 Asking $5,500. ,.740)2453Br_Relrldg S Stove.Washer I T 992-5682 ~ Lumina, 1996 Tahoe, great condition , INS11UJMENfS & Dryer included (304)576- 1 n c I · u d e s Relrlge r alor/ Microwave ..__eoiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiissso.,i 2934 From S175 To S250 College Mobile home sites for up to H 1'll Mole 1 a11 (740)245 • Antique Montgomery Ward pump Organ $800 (304)88216x80 in Country Homes. 5326 2688 (740)365 -40 19. WAN'IED ( on State Rt. 124 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. i 304-675-2457 740-992-7953 591-4641 416-1436 TRUCKS FOR SALE West • 54 Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • Esl lmales Playgrounds and Remodeling CKC Jack Russell Terrier Tobacco Plants for sale. Call 2001 Ranger Edge, 4 door, puppies $125. Call (740)446·7843or (740)645· (740)256 1652 _ . _ _ _ _ 1660. · _ __;__·_ Gold . Retriever AKC pups. ready to go, vet checked. Pool, Patio, Star! $425/Mo Males $275, Femalas $325, 2 bedroom , wate r & trash No Pets, Lease Plus (740)256-1084 .., ~ paid. $275 month , $200 Securlly Deposi1 Required, Labrador Retrievers AKC deposit. Call (740)441-0459 (740)367-7086. registered . Different color, $5001 Pollee Impounds! or (740)44 1-9291 . Twin Rivers Tower Is accepl· agas & prlce. (740)256-8463 Cars from $500. For listings 800-3SI·S2 27 ·~· 3901 3 Br. M.H. in Middleport all lng applications lor walling or 1740)645-652?. • SEAL COATING •PATCHING Ae ~e.c''""lte ~atu Ne<N Construction Free sport water bottle with sign-up No 04 -IH-8 • 10 9 7 6 • 6 2 A J tO 8 S • 54 + S~e1fc(,(1'«9 9.. Septte .Sf4te '' Mondays & Wednesdays 5 p.m. 12 sessions $5 per session Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (304) 675-7222 2 Full blooded Rat Terriers. r eulhor 8 Economic r hook·.up, No Pets. Adams for 2BA . 38R & 4BR., Road. Racine. 740-992· Applications are taken MOMday lh ru Friday, from 2311 . 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office Is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Poin~ Pleasant, WV Phone No. is (304)675· 5806 . E.H.O 2 bedroom, A!C, carpet, Tara Townhouse 'i&ry n ice, no pe ts, in Apartment s. Very Spacious, Gallipolls. Call (740)44 6· 2 Bedrooms•. CIA, 1 112 2003, (740)446· 1409 Bath , Adutt f)oot & Baby sO Mild cheese fi<¥.*-llf'- 5 "The Bello" 52 Statutes a windows, lintel!, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245·5121 . 1Wo Bedroom, All Electric P\easant Valley Apartment A I. t' k House, Full basement, WID Are now ta ing PP IC8 IOns 44 Move out 46 Put up with 49 Expen 1Modaen-o llp5l8d unb Phillip Alder BlOck, brick, , sewer pipes, Stop renting 'euy 4 bedroom foreclosure $15,000. For list· lngs 800·391 ·5228 e;w:t. 1709. NEA Crossword :Puzzle BRIDGE St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 .• ' SOUPTONUTZ .. �I . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April17, Wizards top Cavaliers, clinch playoff spot BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIAruJ PRESS WASHINGTON The Washington Wizards simply walked,off the court and headed to !he showers after securing their second str;tight trip to the playoffs. No big celebration, no confetti, no cigars. Maybe that's just the way it is when you fig ured all along you 'd get there. Or when you ' re more relieve<;( . !han thrilled, thanks to a five game losing streak that actually put your postseason plans in peril. Gilbert Arenas scored 35 points, and Caron Butler returned from a thumb injury to add 21 , leading Washington past possible first-round foes LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers I04-92 Sunday. The Wizards finally locked up consecutive postseason berths for the first time since 1988, somelhing they were in position to do a week ago. "It's what we should have done a long time ·ago," said Antawn Jamison. who had 16 points and II rebounds. "It's what we expect." . Butler sparked Washington with constant energy at both ends, his contributions including eight rebounds, four steals, lhree assists and a block. His 3pointer at the buzzer ending the third quarter ,put the hosts · ahead 88-62. Gan1e over, ri~ht 0 Well, not APphoto quite. The Cavahers we nt on a Washington Wizards' Gilbert Arenas, left, goes to the basket f5-0 run to start the final peri- against Cleveland Cavaliers' Larry Hughes (32) during the third od with James and their four quarter of a NBA basketball game Sunday in Washington. other starters on the sideline. Arenas scored 35 points as the Wizards won 104-92. That made it an 11-point margin and drew some boos from James returned to there, (but) it looked like our the home crowd of 18,405 . ' Cleveland's lineup after miss; guys lhought they were comThe Wizards ' first basket of ing a game for the first time ing out after the ftrst lhtee minthe fourth quarter didn 't come this· season because of a utes," Cavaliers coach Mike until there were just under 7 sprained left ankle. He scored Brown said. minutes left Who scored it:! The Wizards (40-40) are No. Butler. . whose five -game 17 points in 291/2 minutes, but absence coincided with the there.was no reason for him or · 5 in the East, where all eight his teammates to push it playoff teams are set, although team's losing streak. · "We kind of rallied around because the game didn't mean seeding for Nos. 5-8 isn't Caron," coach Eddie Jordan much to the Cavaliers: They' re Washington's win eliminated said. "His confidence, his assUI:ed of being the No.4 seed Philadelphia. · lf the Wizards and Cavaliers toughness, his production on in the Eastern Conference. the floor." . 'Not taking anything away do wind up meeting when !he Arenas called Butler's style . from Washington, that's a very postseason begins next week"bully-ish ." good basketball team down end, both clubs will know !his: Washington won their season · series 3-l. "It doesn't make us worried," Jame$ said. "We know if we face them in the farst round or face !hem later in the playoffs we'll be ready for them." Last season's trip to the playoffs was Washington 's first since 1997, and when !he club clinched it by beating Chicago .at home, blue and white confetti fell from the rafters, team owner Abe Pollin delivered a locker-room speech, and Tshirts noli ng the occ&sion were handed out There wasn't that sort of party Sunday, not evert close, even though Washington is going tc the playoffs in backto-hack fears for the first time since making the postseason five times in a row from 198384 to 1987-88. Two-time All-Star Arenas is a big reason for the recent success, of course, and he showed why Sunday, toppin,g 30 points for the sixlh time m !he past seven games. James didn't take it easy when he was on the court, and showed no signs of an ankle problem. He drove strong through traffic for a two-handed dunk in the first quarter, !hen looked at an official and implored, "And one!" - but no foul was called. James said he'll see how his ankle ·feels Monday morning before deciding whether to play at Boston at night ·washington closes with games: against visiting Milwaukee on Thesday and '3t Detroit on Wednesday. The Wizards can claim !he fiflh spot by winning both, no matter what olher teams do. "We are relieved," center Brendan Haywood said, "but we're not satisfied." Notes: Washington had four turnovers through lhree quarters, then committed seven in the fourth . ... Wizards C Btan Thomas missed the game with a lower back strain. Cleveland'·s Larry Hughes, who left Washington as a free agent last offseason, heard scattered jeers nearly every time he touched !he ball OVP Scoreboard Pro.Baseball Detroit 1, Cleveland 0 Tampa Bay 9, Kansas Clly 5 L.A. Angels 9, Baltimore 3 Boston 3, Seattle 2 " CM IC8go While Sox 6, Toronto 4, 4''1 innings, Rain Texas 5, Oakland 3 N.Y. Yankees 9, Mlnn,esota 3 Monday'• Gllmfti Seattle (Meche 1·0) at Boston (DiNardo National League E.oot Dlvlolon WLPctGB 9 2 .818 67.4624 New York Atlanta Philadelphia Washington 5 7 .417 4h 4 9 .3086 Florida 3 8 .2736 central Dlvlelon WLPctGB Houston 8 4 .667 · Chicago • 7 4 .636 ), ·Cincinnati 7 5 .5831 Milwaukee 7 5 .583 1 St. Louis 7 5 .5831 Pittsburgh 4 10 .286 5 0.0), 11 :05 a.m. Cleveland (Byrd 1· 1) at Detroit (Robertson 1· 1), 1:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 0-1 ) · at Baltimore (Cabrera D-1 ), 7:05p.m. Kansas Clly (Mays 1) a1 Chicago While o- So)( San Diego WLPciGB 7 4 .636 7 5 .583 )r 6 7 .462 2 5 4 7 7 .417 .364 3 National Basketball Aaaoclation EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvl&lon 2~ y-NewJersey Philadelphia • Saturday't .Games Milwaukee B,• N.Y. Mets 2 St. Louis 9, Ctnclnnati 3 Boslon Toronto Pittsburgh 2. Chicago Cubs 1 Colorado 10; Philadelphia 6 Houston 10, Arizona 0 LoA. Dodgers 3, San Francisco 1 . Sund-.y'a Games San Diego 4, Atlanta 3 Washington 7, Florida 5 N.Y. Mats 9, Milwaukee 3 Chicago Cubs 7, Pittsburgh 3 St Louis 8, Cincinnati 7 Philadelphia 1, ColOrado 0 ' Houston 8, Arizona 5 San Francisco 2, L.A. Dodgers 0 Monday'.a Games St. Louis (Marquis 2·0) al Pittsburgh x·San Antonio ,;-Dallas x-Memphls New Orleans Houston Atlanta (Sosa 0..2) at N.Y. Mats (Maninez 2.0), 7:10p.m . Florida (Moehler 0-2) at Cincinnati (Claussen D-1), 7:10p.m. Houston 44 36 .550 40 40 .500 34 46 .425 Seattle Minnesota · 33 48 .407 Portland 21 59 .263 Pacific Division W L Pet y·Phoenix 52 28 .650 x-L.A. Clipper~ 46 34 .575 Chicago Cuba (Maddux 2-0) . at L.A. Codgers (Tomko 1·01. 10:10 p.m. American League Eut Dlvlalon WLPciGB 8 · 4 .667 7 6 .638 1l. 6 .536 )(·L.A. Lakers )(-Sacramento Golden State 1~ .5002 .500 2 WLPctGB 7 5 .583 7 5 .583 7 5 .583 Cleveland Oetroll Minnesota Kansas City 6 2 6 9 .500 .182 1 4\ Weat Dlvlelon L,os Angeles . WLPctGB 6 6 .500 Oakland 6 7 .462 Seattle Texas 6 7 .462 5 8 .385 ), '1, n, Saturday'• Game• Cleveland 7, Detroit 2 seanle 3, Boston o Chicago White SO,; 4, Toronto 2 Oakland 5, Texas 4 Baltimore 3, L.A. Angels 2 Minnesota 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Tampa Bay 6, Kansas City 3 Sunday'• Gamel 8~1 g), 19 Sunday's Games Chicago 117, Miami 93 L.A. lakers 109, Phoenix~ ~troll 1p3, New York 97 Washington 104, Cleveland 92 San Antonio 103, Minnesota 90 New Jersey 95, Boston 93 Dallas 111, Utah 95 · Sacramento 96, ~ew Orleans 79 Seattle 114, L.A. Clippers 98 . Monday's Gimea Indiana at Toronto, 7 p.m. Chicago at Orlando, 7 p.m. Cleveland at Boston, 7:30p.m. · Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m. ' Detroit at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.. Utah at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Houston at Denver, 9 p.m. New Orleans at Phoeni)(, 10 p.m. Portland at Golden Stale, 10:30-f!.m mowina deck HP' Kawa5aki0 V-Twin OHV enjlne • Three-:-y11r limite~ commercial wa~ranty**"" - ZERO .. -...... SALE DOWN PAYMENT INTEREST *6,1~9·· ' TANKN M60-KW PROFESSIONAL ZERO-TURN RIDER 60" Command Cut System"' triple-blade mowina deck · • 25 HP• Kawasaki• V·Twin OHV enaint • Three-year limltad commercial warranty"**"" ALL POWER EQUIPMENT I • {I) ~IX£0 t.f:JNTHLY 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE ' LANCASTER, OH 43130 1-800-710-1921 • (740) 653-2827 . PAY~ENTS FCJ! 36 MONTHS & NO IN1UEST FO~ l~ tAC»<<THS. C1J FIXED WONrMI.'r" PA'r"t.IE~ FOil )I> lo10tH145 I. NO I~RfST.FOR ltii.IONTHS AWoeJ lopu-thn" ol CI.IC C..0.1 (Ooromt<CIII TA.NKI ol *'1,500 Gf II"IOO"I,IIIIoloe urmt .;J()/()6 0~ I l'oo.trCitdil Cw~t0111UIIll< l tc:OOOI No l1~111tt chtr tiU t~~oll be lllUitl!.tw'ltht JHatnolullll l purci'IIM IOJDJI'I uni 11~~.no~ o1 "fCNI ~omct"""l ptf1od F"f"d ll"f!III!Htm morthly ~nts ~:j<Jii 1~ 1/Jiith ollllt onotlll pr01TI1llotlntll p1Jftt.Y lfnlltllllfl oequoud t.flli e•pullm !0" termin.lloon oltht Jll~ mai Dl. on rddotoon IO ony ott. ·~wed ~f1irrun p~t . 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MOdell aubjtct to limited tor lltrl<lif~ t¥tllibo ~ty ••• SH your ' locallnd~ndtot Cub Cadet Corrroerc11l • Retaoler tor .,.,rranly onlcrmrmon pro le ~!oon tl prod Jets art Intended lor' prolenicntl U$e. Sped locllrons ere IUbjtcl to ct1an1e w•thout noloct. lma1es mey not reflect dealer t as ra ted py engin e manufacturer CU5998·21 -b0176-5 , on~<er"llory and!oo uM tpeclhe.tiotls. ' , YOU CAN'T GET ANY ,, '- -- 6 43 38 .531 33 47 .413 • 23 • GB 44 37 .543 • 48" Command Cut System'" triPie·blade 1: 4 10 11 ~ 23 )(-<:linch$d playoff spot y-clinched division z-clinched conference central DlvlaiOn Chicago WLPctGB 61 19 .783 60 21 .741 t h 47 33 .588 14 38 42 .475 23 33 47 .413 28 y·Denver U1ah (Francis D-1), 8:35p.m. . San Francisco (Fassero 1·0) at Arizona (Ba11sta H)), 9:40p.m. 7 17 22 WLPctGB San Diego (Young 1-0) at Colorado 66 6 6 12 Northwest Dlvltlon (Buchholz D-1), 8:05p.m. Boston Baltimore Tampa Bay New York Toronto 37 43 ·.463 32 48 .400 27 53 .338 WESTERN CONFERENCE ' Southwest Dlvlalon (Maholm 0-1), 7:05p.m. at GB 22 58 .275 27 5authellt Dlvlelon WLPetGB YtMiami 52 28 .650 x-Washing,ton 40 40 .500 12 Orlando 36 44 ,450 16 Atlanta 25 55 .313 27 Charlotte 24 56 .300 28 Central Dlvlelon W L Pet GB z-Detroit 64 16 .soo x·CieVeland 48 32 .600 16 x·Chlcago 39 41 .488 25 x-lndiana 39 41 .488 25 ,;-Milwaukee 39 41 .488 25 Atlanta 2, San Diego 0 (Bush ··1·1) W L Pet 49 31 .613 New York Waohlng1on 2. Florida 1 Milwaukee 1-0), 8:05p.m. Pro Basketball w..t Divlelon San Francisdo Coloradb Los Angeles Arizona (Contrere~ TANKN M48-KW PROFESSIONAL ZERO-TURN RIDER 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 1-800-710-1917. (740) 593-3279· 2006 BETTER~ � 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 17, 2006 call chapman edwards johnson