http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/04d60bbd24c8a041e22ea5b13968f39c.pdf 9e6474a4db97f4dcd877a15bc3375770 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ·Wednesday, May 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ' SEOAL DAY Of CHAMPIONS State and local VFW donate to ·Holzer Hospice, A3 Meigs County to be treated for gypsy moth, As I. / Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CI:NTS • Vol.:;(, , Nu. THURSDAY, MAY :J, 2007 H) I """·m)daily-.,ntitwl.mm , SPORTS Larry Crumlphoto Point Pleasant's Anna Sommer tags out a Logan runner during the Cardinal Conference high school softball championship Tuesday in Point Pleasant. Desptte a qutck start by P01nt the Lady Wildcats fought back, taking a 6-3 victory. Log• Cardinal Point for crown experience to play well. but did a much better ~ob at limitour offense has been the must mg rrustakes, g•vmg up JUSt unpredictable. We had a lot of ·one error and forcing the POINT PLEASANT. close games, pitching duels, Lady Knights into numerous W.Va. It · was but were able to pull it out." pop-ups and easy out sttuaChapmanville .all over again. Logan and Point Pleasant tions. , _ . . but this time the stakes were a , were two very unlikely cand1After Wyant. s hrst mnrng little higher. dates to be squaring off for homer, the Wildcats got ?n With Point Pleasant and . the title, considering the fast the board when Tara Wh1te Logan tied atop the Cardinal starts for Winfield and hit a single and was followed Conference, it all came down Chapmanville. But late -sea- on base by Stacey Shepl?ard, to .Tuesday 's match up son losses by both teams left Hannah Venson . and Kristan between the two teams to Winfield, Chapmanville and thanks to two strmght errors, finally close the books on one Herbert Hoover all tlnishing with three runs sconng. of the most exciting confer- with four losses in a tie for Anna Sommer helped the ence races in history as third. Lady Knights out of a handLogan took advantage of a And as for fast starts, Point ful of other jams over the next sixth inning filled with Lady Pleasant used one Tuesday to few innings, getting . nearly Knight mistakes to take a 6-3 .put Logan in an early hole. half a dozen thro~outs to VICtory m h1gh school softball Tessa Wyant, adding to her first, some of wh1ch were actton yesterday 10 Pornt already stellar season, very tough throws to make. Pleasant. extended her new ·school But in the sixth Logan Point Pleasant_'s (20-5;_ 10- home run record with a two- struck again. With Noe being 4) two errors . m the s1xth run home run, her eighth, walked, Erin Stone then innmg was. eenly stm1lar to early in the first inning to reached on a single and Llana last weeks ga me aga10st give the Lady Knights a 3-0 ·sates reached on an error Ch~pmanv1lle where a I Oth lead and plenty'of confidence when a throw to first .was rnnrng . coi.Iapse led to the that a conference title was dropped. After a sacnfice Lady Ttgers takmg a 7-4vJc- within grasp. RBI, another error on a to~, forcing the La~y Then the mistakes struck dropped fly ball to nght field Kmghts into a must wm again. allowed another run to score against Logan to claim the Three errors in the second and by the .time the inning tJtle. allowed Logan to draw even was over, Logan had doubled And unfortunately, after at 3-3 and two more in the its lead. one of the_ best s:asons .111 sixth allowed the Wildcats to Stone paced Logan with · softball htstory at Pomt once again add a trio of runs two hits, while Noe and Pleasant, t?e L~dy Kmghts to take a 6-3 lead: Combine White had the other hits. JUSt couldn t get .1t done down that with the Lady Knights White was also tallied with the . stretch, losmg three of inability to hit outside the top the pitching triumph, fanning the1r last f1ve conference of the batting order and six batters. matches after startrng the sea- Logan saw little resistance in Over that same span, Point son 8-1 m the Cardrnal. 1· 1 · f A f 1.o (24-7 10-3)' the seventh to take the three- · Pleasant saw Itt e m way o . s or gan ' ' run victory. offense With only two htts thmgs_ w~re complete~y the "I told them that if we can over the final five innings.. oppos~te as -a slow start -. go up on teams early, we can Still, Wyant was her 'usual, - t If ·th two hits and mcludmg a 6-2 loss to Pmnt Pleasant - was replaced finish the job and they did re1•an se wt . with a hot streak across the that with three runs in the first three runs batted m along finish line to help the Lady inning and, after that, I don't with hurltng a complete Wildca.ts lay claim to the know if we lost our intensity game, but had a season low 2007 Cardinal Conference or los.t our focus, but then we five strikeo~ts. · have a mistake and some "Tessa pitched her heart crown. mental breakdowns and they out, but she can't carry the - "What a great conference start getting upset," said Point team by herself," said to play in, any one of these . Pleasant headcoach Danny Dewhurst. teams is capable of making it Along with Wymit, Devin to the state tournament and I Dewhurst. · "They are young, think it is just , a situation there have been a lot of dis- Courill, Tasha Wyant and where we have put it together tractions, we just have to play Sommer added the other hits toward the end of the season harder than we did tonight. for Point Pleasant as the Lady and are coming· together at You just can't win ball games Knights continue to struggle the right time," said Logan with that many errors. Still, hitting outside the meat of the head coach Kevin Bates. "We not a lot of teams get 20 wins, . order, a problem that will knew going into the season these kids have had a special need to be fixed with tournathat we had a lot of returning season." ment time less than a week players, we knew we had the Logan, on the other hand, away. BY LARRY CRUM ' LCRUM@MYDAtLYREGtSTER.COM '. • • Marauders win share of TVC Ohio crown. See Page 81 No. 1 Chapmanville crushes Point Pleasant BY LARRY CRUM Tuesday's game brings an LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM end to the Cardinal Conference season, as Point CHAPMANVILLE , Pleasant finished fifth ahead WVa_- All it takes is one of Wayne, Poca and bad inning. Sissonville. Point Pleasant (9- 12) · Zach Fielder led the Big found that ·out firs t hand Blacks with two hits, while Tuesday night as the Big James Casto and B.J. Lloyd Blacks held a no-hitter head- had the other hits. Grimm, ing into the fo urth inning after the great start, was against top-ranked tabbed with the loss with Chapmanville (21-2), but Broc~ McClung coming in five hits, two walks and relief . in the fifth. Point seven runs in the fourth Pleasant had couple of quickly erased the strong opportunities t<i score, but start as the Tigers took a I0- were robbed each time 0 vic1ory in six innings in thanks to timely doubl~ high school baseball action plays. yesterday. Chapmanville was led· by Curt Grimm's no-hitter Ball, who had a double and was broken up in the fourth a two-run . home run along as Chapmanville f6und its with the pitching win. swing. tallying seven runs to Point Pleasant will host take a 7-0 lead. The home Ravenswood 5 p.m. today. squad, playing on its new field, then added three more. runs in .the sixth while Tiger pitcher Steven Ball held Point scoreless to end the game an inning short. ' Pitching a complete game, Subscribe today. Ball gave up just four hits on the night in the victory. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL'SOORTS; Brad Sherman/photo Gallia Academy's Ashley Chapman makes a spectacular diving catch in centerfield during the SEOAL softball championship game Tuesday ,in Gallipolis. GAHS falls to Marietta BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - · There's good news and bad news for the Gallia Academy High School baseball team. The bad: Gallia Academy lost again, and obviously hasn't beel) playing well as of late. The good: The Blue Devils only played badly for one innmg, the first, on Tuesday. But that one· inning was enough for the Marietta Tigers to score Six tunes and that led to a 7-0 high school baseball victory over the Blue Devils during the fifth-place game as part of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Day of Champions_ Marietta takes fifth place in the final league standings while the Blue Devils. who once were in position to play for the league championship, will now finish sixth out of 10 teams. · The Blue Devils once led the South 'Division of the SEOAL before losing four straight, and thus plummeting all the way to th1rd place. In all, Gallia Academy (13-10) has now dropped etght of its last I0 contests. After a rough start, though, the Blue Devils only allowed one run the rest of the way. Unfortunately for the Gallians, they sti II were unable to produce runs and were shut out for the second time in as many days. Beau Whaley paced the Blue Devils by going 2-for-3. Austin King doubled while John Paul Finnicum and Cody Noble chipped in a single each. forced to seale for secondBY BRAD SHERMAN BSHE~MAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -U.S. Sen. George V. Voinovich will visit M.eigs and Athens counties Friday to promote legislation reauthorizing the Appalachian Regional Commission at $510.9 million over fi ve years. · . Voinovich will host a roundtable discussion 10 Rue-alano lire deSirOvs building, eauipmem SEOAL Day of Champions Marietta 8, Gallipolis 1 (ohampi· • onship) Warren 11 , .Ironton 3 (third place) Logan 18, Jackson 7 (fifth place) GALLIPOLIS Anna Simmons hit a two-run single, Athens 12, Portsmouth 1 (seventh cappmg a four-run fourth place) "imling for the Marietta Lady Zanesville 15, Chillicothe 5 (ninth Tigers, who used the big place) frame to pull away and defeat the Gallia Academy Blue didn't lose tonight because of Angels . 8-1 in tlie ~dck of effort, we just lost Southeastern Ohio Athletic because of lack of execution." Gallia Academy committed League softball championship four errors and managed just game on Thesday. three hits off Marietta pitcher The game was a tight one, Layne Carpenter, who struck 2-1, before visiting Marietta out 14 .and walked only one. put some distance between Brittany Elliott, Ashley Itself and the Angels in the_ Chapman and AmyNoe pivotal fourth. Some mental the hits for the host team. had lapses and an error by Gallia Kaylee Sutton was the lone Academy, along with some Lady with multiple·hits. big hits from Marietta, helped KaylaTiger Felton, Ruby Stathers; change the complexion of the Knssy Sutton, Chelsea game. Hutchison and Jane Jen Wheeler also had a dou- Thompson also had hits for ble that plated a pair of runs to winners. go along with· Stmmons' two- theNoe started and suffered the run base knock in the frame. pitching loss. Kimber Davis · Marietta, the Nonh Division came on in the seventh to fmrepresentative, improved to .ish the contest. ·16-5 on the season. · grabbed a 1-0 lead Meanwhile the South's top in Marietta the first, but Gallia team, Gallia Academy, fell to Academy answered its 14-9. The Blue Angels were only tally in the homewith half of . coming off arguably their that same inning. biggest win of the season the Elliott reached on an error, night before, I 1-2 over stole went to third on Warren, but couldn't follow it a wildsecond, pitch and thanks up with another stellar effort to a groundoutscored by Brittyn Tuesday. · to knot the contest at "We played very well last aSaunders run apiece, night at Warren Local, and Marietta scored on wild probably played about as pitch in the second to go back poor tonigbt as we played on ·top 2- 1 in the second well last night," admitted frame, then on four Gallia Academy coach Jim inore in the tacked fourth and one Niday. · each in the sixth and seventh "(Marietta) won the league, frariles. they took it from us, and I give Gallia Academy faces .them all the credit .in the another tough challenge today world." when unbeaien Rock Hill But despite the loss, Niday comes to 'town. The Angels was .proud of his tean1's effort. face one-loss Wellston oil 'T m very proud of these Thursday. girls - · win, lose or draw. We Voinovich plans·Friday -visit to discuss energy initiatives INSIDE • Youth employment applications available. See Page A3 • TOPS wins 1 area recognition. .See Page A3 • Heart disease remains leading cause of death. SeeP. AS • Camden Park opens Saturday. See Page AB WEATHER .' l •• ' •. '' " Office of Economic and Workforce Development •~~=~~ · :·ciJci<·oiv'THE uNKs . .to ViEWSPONSOJ(S '' Middleport Farmers Market kicks offMay 11 BY BRIAN J. REED· BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Organizers of an expanded fanners market, which will begin next week m Middleport , Details on Page A7 will lend support to the local growers who participate, provide bet2 S~CTIONS- t6 PAGES Joe Beres ter-quality •produce for Annie's Mailbox A3 consumers, and bring more Calendars A:3 traffic into the downtown shopping district. Classifieds B4 -6 Joe Beres of Rutland has been hired to manage the Comics B7 market, which will open for the season on May I I and Editorials A4 'continue every Friday evening through October. flaces to go AS The Middleport Development Group has iniSports /,', B Section tiated the project , which has received funding from the Weather Meigs County Economic © 2007 OIUo VaUey PubUshi"'! Co. ' ·' :. ·405 Pearl .Middleport,' Ohio 740-992~71 AD/WEBSITES J'L£45t sUPPoRT THIS£ LOCAL ·· -=~;;::::;::=:= '8USINE.SSEs WHO SUPPORT r OUR HPMETOWN NEWSPAPfll! HEALTH SYSTEMS Home ' National · Bank .. .•· A Home Bank For Home Vuinovich on his tour. Anne Pope, Federal Co-Chair of the ARC will also attend. "The ARC · plays a key role in fostering economic development and improving the quality of life for the 23 million people who live and work .in Appalachia," Voinovich said. His proposed legislation creates the designation of economicall y "at-risk" coun- · ties and provides an appropriate federal matching rate for ARC-funded projects in those counties. The bill also creates an Economic and Energy Development Initiative for the region. The initiative would encourage the ARC to provide technical assistance and grants • to promote energy efficiency, increase the use of renewable energy resources and enhance economic competitivene" in the region. Voinovich will also attend a "graduation ce remony" al Ohio Uni vers ity' s Innovat ion Center wllich received a $1 million ARC in ves tment to expand services to develop hi gh-tech businesses, and a briefing at Hoc king College, which offers complete alternative energy degree program . a Turning a nrlstake into art . ' . BY BETH !iERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM POMEROY- Art is in the eye of the beholder but for volunteers with the Ohio Retired Senior and Volunteer Program (RSVP) art can be made trom a mistake. BY BETH SERGENT Diana Coates, coordinator of RSVP. said she BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM recent ly ordered 100 small. tin hearts for the · Yesteryear program but when they arrived the tin REEDSVILLE - Smoke hearts were the wrong size. · filled the sky Tuesday "I thought what am I going to do with all these," evening as did the rumble of- · Coates laughed. an explosion at the Shelley The answer came when _an RSVP participant Company sand and gravel tin-punched a stencil of Meigs County into ihe pit on Ohio 124 on the old center of the heart to make the piece unique to Warren Pickens' Farm. · the area. These pieces, which can be defined as The Olive Township _ both primitive art and an ornament, were give n Volunteer Fire Department out as gifts to RSVP participants who volunteer was the primary responder on in schools. the scene and received mutual Then, Coates said one day Michelle Donovan, aid from. the Thppers Plains, coord inator for the Meigs Co unty Chamber of Chester, Bashan and Racine Commerce , noticed one of the tin-punched Volunteer Fire Departments. hearts on her desk. Donovan liked the ornament In all, around 60 firefighters ·bec_a\tse it was uniquely !ylei~;s Cou nt y wit!} its were on sce ne, according to ·· stenci l of the co unt y 111 tts center. Since Debbie Baninger. president Donovan is in the business of promoting Meigs of ' the Olive Township County, Coates said this seemed like the perVolunteer .Fire Department's fect, home made craft to showcase local artists Ladies Auxiliary and wife of the area. and Chief Rick Baninger. Donovan purchased 50 of the pieces from the Mrs. Barringer was on the RSVP vtifi:tntee'rs. ·· scene and said it appeared · "1h"i § 'iii' " specific to our county," Coates said an engine fire on a large about·:What makes the pieces unique. "Maybe this will take off and we'll see what happens. Please see Fire, AS Maybe we ' II do something at Christmas to sell in the co mmunity." , Both Sergantjph&lo All proceeds from the ornaments go back into RSVP volunteers Barbara Ghe~n (right) and Mack -Leighton work on RSVP. a tin-punch piece that has the stencil of Meigs County punched into 'This is an old craft with a new use," Coa t e~ saitl a tin heart. about the tin-punch getting a modern twist. INDEX ,{ Pomeroy with leaders working on proposed electricity generation projects in the county as they relate to the new Energy and Economic Development lnitiati ve created in his ARC reauthorization legislation. The meeting will be open to the press but not to the genera] public. Fred Dee I, Director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia will accompany Please see Market. AS Quilt donated for Relay for Life project BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - · As plans . move along for the annual Relay for Life, to raise funds for the American Cancer Society. another donation has been made to be used in boosting the proceeds. Becky Anderson of The Fabric Shop. a cancer survivor, has 9onated a quilt made from material purchased from the Northcott , Company which participates in a program called "Quest For a Cure." A percentage of each dollar paid for the material goes back to the American Cancer Society to be used for research. Now ... the Relay committee will ' . use the quilt in a second ·'l" /:.•. :' fundraiser and award it on June 6. Tickets may be purchased at The Fabric Shop . or The Fanners Bank. The quilt was pieced Cha~e"" Hoeftlch/ photo together by Cathy Clark, a This quilt dona.ted by The Fabric Shop will be used to raise funds for the American Cancer 1 Fabric Shop employee. who Socie.ty Relay for Life. lt is displayed here by. from the left, Sue Mason. and Jo Ann Crisp lost her brother to cancer. of the Relay committee, Becky Anderson, shop owner, and employees, Pam Riffle and Please see Quilt. AS Kathy Clark who made the quilt. · �. The Daily Sentiriel I I I , PageA2 NATI N Bush veto survives . nue; Democrats meet with Bush on 1 Bv DAVID ESPO Thursday, May 3, 200'7 U.S. man arrested in Hong Kong in notorious ~ child abuse case deserves tl1e most credit. "We·re rejoicing today. An awful man, .an evil man ha' WASHINGTON KENNEWICK, Wash. - A· been captured," Peale said. Congress failed to override man accused of raping his own ghmcing at his now-17-yearPresident Bush 's veto of daughter and videotaping the . old stepdaughter, who smiled legislation requiring the attack has been arrested in. during the event but did not withdrawal of U.S. troops Hong Kong, ending a global speak. from Iraq on Wednesday. a manhunt that began after the . "Without her strength <Uld defeat for anti-war girl's decision to tell her story conviction, this wou ld never Democrats that tri ggered on national TV helped connect have happened," Peale said. immediate talks on a new the case to some of the. ''She Stlllld up in front or measure to fund the con Internet's most notorious Ametica and said what had nlcL molestation videos. happened to her. and that's an The House vote was 222Police apprehended Kenneth admir,tble thing." 203, 62 shy of the twoJohn Freeman at the Hong Authorities · in TUrkey, thirds majority needed to Kong airport Tuesday night . Gtcece and China helped U.S. override a veto. With few after he anived there from oflicials track Freeman, 44. exceptions. Republicans mainl;md China. Officials said who officials say is an avid stood fast with Bush in the he injured tour Chinese police bodybuilder and computer wartime clash. officers while resisting arrest expert who volunteered in the 'T m confident we can but they did not release details 1980s as a teserve sheri If's reach agreement" the presor say wbether Freeman also deputy 111 southeast ident said moments after was hurt. Washington ·s Benton County. the vote as he sat dow n at Freeman was living in "1l1is is an cmbamtssment to the White House with leadSeattle when he tled tl1e Un ited law en(ixcement because ·or ers of the Democratic-conStates la>t year, months after what he is accused of," Benton trolled Congress, who have his daughter told her mother he County . Shetiff Larry Taylor vowed repeatedly to force . AP photo !]ad assaulted her tour years said. "We're just all happy to him to change his war~l- Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nev., right, listens as President Bush speaks in the tcy. ..... earlier. He wa' on the mostCabinet Room of the White House in Washington Wednesday, ori during his meeting with wanted lists of the U.S. see him in custody." Democrats !lashed defi- congressional leaders regarding a new bill to fund the war in Iraq. Investigators tracked Marshals Service and U.S. Freeman to Suzhou, China, ance, yet signa led they and Customs where ·he "s believed to have were ready to make signifi- ready to differ publicly have an obligation, under concessions, at least one of ·Immigmtion Enforcement been working at the local office can.t co ncessions such as with the White House. the terms of the the . party 's presidential The girl appeared on the TV of a U.S.-based company. ' jeuisoning the ' troop withThe veto vote hewed Constitution, to legislate," hopefuls called lor a more show "America's Most drawal timetable and cut- closely to party lines. with he said. "That's our job." ting some of the domestic 220 Democrats and two The main sticki ng point confrontational-approach. .• Wanted" to talk about the ca~e. "We've got .a few day( Tips to the National Center tor funds that are part of the Republicans in favor of concerned the Democratic maybe less ~ to do Missing and Exploiteo bill and Bush opposes. overriding the president, demand for a troop withabsolute ly everything we Children after the show aired There was early talk in and 196 Republicans and drawal tinieline. Under the both parties of setting goals seven Democrdts vot ing to . vetoed measure, the with- can to ensure this Congress helped the center identify the for the government of Iraq sustain him. drawal would have begun responds to Bush's veto by girl a> the victim in a series of to meet as it strives to Despite the magnitude of no later than Oct. I, with a sending another binding chtld .pornography vtdeos, develop a self-defending, · the issue, Bush 's political goal of COI)lp letion six plan to end the war," for- accordmg. to the Marshals democratic society, but no victory was a foregone months later. mer Sen. John Edwards Servtce. Vtdeo of the abuse ts • FREE 2417 Tee~n~ Suppor1 agreement on what form coltclusion, and the oneIt seemed unlikely wrote in a furidraising among the t~ost wtdcly down• Instant Memtg~ng - Kaop ~(!ijf bud~ liM! they should take, or on hour debate on the House Democrats would try the appeal on his Web site. loaded. chtld pomography · • 10 e-mail a.tlreues.IMI.h'Wttmau! · · th . . vtdeos m recent years, offictals how - or whether - to tloor lacked suspense. same approach a second • CUS!om Slltt Psge . news. weather 1 mor•l Assummg ey. Jetltson said. While Pelosi and other time. enforce them. Video files depicting the "Make no mistake, Democrats took turns criti- • Instead, there was talk of the withdrawal timetable, 6X. }ullll fttSMr! Democrats could face stg· abuse also were discovered on mcn Democrats are committed cizing Bush, Rep. John establishing standards for Sian Up 01\JIMI wwW.LooaJNtt.com .· nificant defections on the a computer Freeman had given to ending this war," House Boehner of Ohio, the the Iraq government to next legislation. That, in to his daughter. , Speaker Nancy. Pelosi, D- Republican leader, said that mee~, such as enacting legwould give Cluis Peale, the girl's stepfaCalif, said on a day of terronsts had made Iraq the tslatton to share oil turn, carefully scripted pohtical central focus of their war resources, holding provin- Republicans in the House ther, said at a news conference drama at both ends of against the United States. cial elections and spending and Senate more leverage. in Kennewick that she Pennsylvania Avenue. "We "If we're not going to $ 10 billion of · its own hope to do so in unison stand up to them in Iraq, money on reconstruction. with the president of the · we're not going to take · "Benchmarks are imporUnite(j States." them on in Iraq and defeat tant, but they have to have At the same time, them there, where and teeth in order to be effecRepublicans who have when will we do it?" he tive," Pelosi said. helped Bush sustain his asked. Whatever the ultimate policy quickly signaled a The day's developments outcome, Democrats said new impatience with a war unfolded as the fourth of they were eager to proceed that has claimed the lives tive brigades ordered into quickly. · of more than 3,300 U.S... the war zon~ in January "We're not going to leave troops. · ... poured into Baghdad. Bush our troops in harm's way ... · "Obviously the president decided on the increased without the resources they would prefer a strai ght deployment as part of an need," said House Majority fundtng btll, no bench- attempt to quell sectarian Leader Steny Hoyer of marks, no conditio'ns, no vio lence. Maryland. He said he reports. Many of us on It was on ly th e second hopes to have a replaceboth stdes of the aisle don ' t time in 6 112 years he has ment measure ready for a agree with ,that," said Sen. rejected a bi ll sent to him. vote within two weeks. Susan Coll ms! R-Mainc. In his. formal veto message, Bush has said the funds She expressed mterest tn a he wrote that "the micro- are needed quickly to pre. proposal to cut reconstruc- management in this leg isla- v'ent serious disruptions in lion atd to Iraq tf the tion is unacceptable." military ac.ti vities. Officials Baghdad government does He also called the origi- said White House Chie( of not li ve up ·to its promises. nat bill unconstitutional for Staff Josh Bolten would Collins ' sentiment was directing war operations meet with Reid and Senate echoed by several 'House :'in a way that infringes Republican leader Mitch Republtcans, who sard that upon the powers vested in McConnell of Kentucky on while they had cast their the presidency.'; Thursday. votes to sustam the veto, Outside the White House The House vote and subthey wanred to signa l impa- Senate Majority Leade; sequent White House meetttence wtth a war that ts Harry Reid bristled at that ing occurred in a political unpopular with the public, claim. "We are not going to environment of increasing and al~o with the admtms- be submitting our legisla- complexity. tratton s policy. They spoke lion to somebody at one of While the Democra.tic· on condition of anonymity, the law schools to look for leadership in Congress sigsaying they ·were not yet its constitutionality. We naled it was ready to make BY SHANNON DININNY AP SPECIAL CORRESPCNDENT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRrTER (t:::: ' ss ITI Don't miss this opportunltv to reach over 16,000 homes ®allipoh~ BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER and Daily Sentinel AP ECONOMICS WRITER I WASHINGTON -Orders to U.S. factories surged in March by the largest amount in a' year, an encoumging sign that the recent slowdown in manufacturing may be ending. The Commerce Depanment said Wednesday that total litetory orders rose by 3.1 percent in March, pushed higher by a big jump in demand for commercial aircraft and the biggest rise in the category t)lat tracks business in vestment iri new equipment in 2 1/2 years. . The increase was far better than the 2 percent figure that analysts had been expecting and offered hope that manufacturers were beginning to experience . rising demand after a recem weak period brought on by troubles in housing and auto sales. The good news on factory orders followed a report from the Institute for Supply Management that its ciOS<;Iy watched gauge of manufacturing activity rose 10 54.7 in ApriL the best showing in 11- months. "The underlying data The index had dipped below appear to corroborate other 50 !n November and January. indicators ... that the manufacmdtcatmg the manufacturing turing sector may have stabisector W<ts contracting, as lized," she said. companies trimmed in;entoThe economy has been in a ries to cope with the serious . significant slowdow11 for the slump in housing and an over-. [JUst four-quaners, reflecting a hang of unsold autos. serious slump in housing sales The improving data has that has forced builders to cut prompted some economists to back production and lay .off say that the worst of the man- workers. The domestic auto ufacturing >lump may be end- industry has also been strugmg. gling to cope with slowing For March. the government sales. said that orders for big-ticket The 3.1 percent rise in total durable goods rose by 3. 7 per- orders followed an increase of cent, even better than a pre- 1.4 percent in Februaf)' anJ a li!T)inary report last week huge 5.7 percent drop in . which had put the increase at January. The March gain " 3.4 percent. pushed total orders to $400.2 . Orders for nondurable billion on a seasonally adjustgoods, items like petroleum ed basis. and chemicals. rose by 2.3 For March, the increase wa~ percent, the biggest gain since led by a 38: I percent surge in January 2000: demand for commercial airMichelle Gimrd, an econo- crdft. Orders for primary metmist with RBS Greenwich als and industrial machinery Capital, said much ·of the were also strong. The category surge in nondurable goods of non-defense capital goods reflected a rise in petroleum excluding aircraft, which is prices. But she said even when seen as a proxy for business this factor was removed, non- investment plans, rose by 4.8 durable goods still rose at the percent in March, the best fastest pace since last October. showing in 2 1/2 years. Health Care ·Edhlon ·to be published · Mav 25, 2001 Hurrv, time Is running outl · ANNIE'S MAILBOX Trying not to.wound sisters feelings you don't mind that they do, this, we decided our readers AND MARCY SUGAR let them sleep at Nadine's on might want to see it. In 1969, Saturday night. Otherwise, Red Skelton talked about his Dear Annie: I would like tell your sister, "Sorry, we're school days in Indiana, and to get the message to my not dressing the children this · how one of his teachers, Mr. older sister, "Nadine," that morning. You'll have to go Lasswell', comme nted that my husband and I want her without them." the pledge was becoming a to stop insisting qn dragDear Annie: We have a daily drudgery tor the stugmg our two children to friend, "Denni s," who is dents because they had lost church with her every marrying a very wealthy any sense of the meaning of Sunday. She just won't take woman: We think that's the words. Mr. Lasswell "no" for an answer. great. Unfortunatel y, decided to exp[ain the meanNadine is long divorced, Dennis has a habit of show- ing of each word: . and her only child lives out ing us the expensive gifts Pledge of Allegiance of town, so she doesn't have his fiancee has given him, 1: Me, an individual, a anybody else to look after. revealing their cost to us. committee of one. My husband is an atheist, I've told him this is gauche, PLEDGE: Dedicate all of and I just want to sleep in on but he persists. How should my worldly goods to give Sunday, so church isn't real- we reply the next time he without self-pity. Iy on ~ur a~en.da. tells us how much she Pjlid ALLEGIANCE: My love : Nadme mststs that our for something? - Livmg and my devotion. children need to have this on Social Security · , TO THE FLAG: Our stan~eligious upbringing, and Dear Living: We worry dard, Old Glory, a symbOl of ~ve.ry Sunday morning, she · about any engaged person freedom. Wherever she calls our house to make sure who is so enamored of his waves, there 's respect, I have the kids. up and . fiancee 's money. The next because our loyalty has given dressed and ready for her to time he tells you the new her a dignity that shouts "freepick up. watch cost $1,000, say, dom is everybody's job." I really need my sleep on "Denni s, dear, your constant UNITED: That means that .Sundays. Any ideas, short focus on these gifts makes us we have all come together. ,of alienating her entirely? think you are marrying this STATES: Individual com{She gets her feelings woman only for her money. munities that have united wounded easily.)- Miffed We're sure that's not the into 48 great states. Fortyin the Midwest . impression you want to give:" . eight individual commu niDear Miffed: Nadine Dear Annie: I thought ties with pride and dignity thinks she is saving your you might like to forw<rrd and purpose; all divided with children's souls, and she the enclosed to the retired imaginary boundaries yet isn't going to stop on her teacher who wrote about the united to a common purpose, own. The fact that you will .· Pledge of Allegiance . The and that's love for country. actually·get up and dress the late Red Skelton said it best: AND TO THE REPUBchildren encourages her to - R.H. LIC: A state in which sovercontinue. If your children Dear R.H.: After receiv- eign power is invested in ~njoy attending church and ing hundreds of copies of representatives chosen by BY KATHY MtTCHEU the people to govern. And government is the people. and it\ from the people to the leaders, not from the leaders to the people. FOR WHICH IT STANDS, ONE NATION: One nation. meanin g "so blessed by God." INDIVISIBLE: Incapable of being divided. WITH LIBERTY: Which ' is. freedom , the right of power to live one's own life without threats, fear or some sort of retaliation . AND JUSTICE: The prin ciple or quality of dealing fairly with others. . . FOR ALL: For all , which means, boys and girls, it's as much your country as it is mme. Amzie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lmrgtime editors of the A1111 Landers . colum11. Please e-mail your questio11s to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: A11nie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, /L 606//.. 1f1 ' jind out more about A11nie 's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers atzd cartoonist;·, visit tlze Creators Sy11dicate Web page at www.creators.com. organization lost more than I ,000,000 pounds in 2006. Joan Cole was named weekly best weight-loss winner and Connie Rankin runner-up at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Tak~ Off Pounds Sensibly) ChaP.ter #OH 2013, Coolvtllc. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) . members LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Cleland, Frost and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. . Recogni zed were Therese Lackey for her upcoming birthday with a ':Make Your Own Kind of Music" charm; Richmond, Chapter Queen; Frost, runner-up Chapter queen; Bogardus, First Place Division 4; Cindy Hyde, Second Place Division 4; ·. GALLIPOLIS Members of Veterans of ~oreign Wars . Gallipolis l>ost 4464 recently presented Holzer Hospice with a · :donation in support of the program. · Keith Jeffers, commander ·of the Gailipolis Post 4464 . made the presentation to .Shaon Shull, RN , BSN, pogram director, and Linda ;Jeffers-Lester Holzer foundation, Holzer Hospice. Holzer -Hospice was also the recipient ·of a $5,000 grant from Ohio HospiCe and Palliative Care {)rganization (OHPCO), in ·partnership with . the ·veterans of Foreign Wars. This is the fifth year that . OHPCO has worked with :the Veterans of Foreign ·- Wars to offer this opportunily for grant funds estabjished from the Veterans of Wars - Cancer ,, Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, May 3 MIDDLEPORT - Alpha iota Masters, 6:30 p.m. home of Julia Proctor. Luau planned. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains YFW Ladies Auxiliary 7 p.m. at the hall, Friday, May 4 RACINE - Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m., Racine Grange Hall. Junior and youth bak.ing contests. Saturday, May 5 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday, May 7 POMEROY Meigs Coun ty Cancer Initi ative, noon , in the conference of the Meigs County Senior Citizens CenJer. New members welcome. RACINE - · Racine Chapter 134, O.E. S., 7:30 p.m. Pins to be given to 25 and 30 year members. Refres.hments. Thesday, May 8 POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Randy Wachter from Forked Run and Burr Oak State Parks speaking, lunch catered by Wendy's of Pomeroy, RSVP at 992-5005. gram to follow, theme · "Mother Goose." No gift exchange. Sponsored by Enterprise United Methodist Church. Call 992-2604 by Friday for seatin g ·rese rvation;. TUPPERS PLAINS Amazing Grace Community Church fun day . followin g Sunday" morning service at the Tuppers Plains grade schoo), noon. Open to all youngsters. Basketball and other games featured . . Food and drinks served. For more information , call Chris Collins, 740-9X9-0611 .. Churc.h eventS ' Sunday, May 6 SYRACUSE- Syracuse Community Church, Second Street , 6:30 p.m. with Sid Hayman speaking .. POMEROY - Motherdaughter banquet will be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, W. Main Street, for all women and girls of the United in Christ Church. Potluck dinner, 4 p.m.·, pro- Public meetings Thursday, May 3 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Coun cil, 7 p.m., village ha iL regular meeting. Wednesday, May 9 POMEROY Meigs Coun ty Board of Health, 5 p.m. , conference room , Meigs County Health Department. Other events Monday, May 7 POMEROY - TB sti1ff will be at the Pomeroy Library 5 p.m. giving skin tests. Will return May 9 to read the tests. Birthdays . Sunday, May 6 CHESTER - An open house will be held on Sunday, May 6 from I to 4 p.m. to celebrate the 80th birthday of Donald Mora at the Chester Courthouse. Friends and relatives arc invited to attend ·but it is requested that they not bring gifts. · Wednesday, May 9 RACINE - A card shower is planned for Mattie · . Beegle's 90th birthday May 9. Cards may be sent to her at 48680 SR 124, Tornado Road, Racine, Ohio 4577 1. JTitudftJa could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don 't miss this opportunity to say it. Richmond, First Place Division 3; and Pat Hall , Second Place Division 3. Mernbers who wish to participate in the parade in Tuppers Plains on Saturday. May 5, should meet at Rankin 's home at 9:30a.m. Anyone wishing to participate as a tea m in the Federal Valley Resource Center 's Yabba Dabba Doo 5K Run/Walk in Stewart on May 19 should ·. contact Leader Snedden. The group meets every .Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6: 15 p.m. with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. For information, call Snedden at 662-2,633 · or attend a free meeting. Greeting Examples ... 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother's Day (Your . Mother's Name) .. Love, Brenda, joe, Tom, Ken &. Elaine We love you mommy! Love, Cierra, Skylar · &. Pratt Submitted photo Deadline forthtsSpeclatMother's DayTrtbutets Weclnesday, May !I, 2007 out the form below and drop off the paY,.,ent to R. KeitH Jeffers, Commander, Gallipolis Post 4464, presents a check to Holzer Hospice is Sharon Shull, RN, BsN: program director, and Linda Jeffers-Lester, Holzer . Foun.dation. development associate. will began in 1994, 2,080 patients and families in the Holzer Health Systems service area have received hospice care. Hospice accepts all patients eligible for· this service, regardless of their ability to pay. Last year, approximately . $142.000 in uncompensated care was provided. For more inform{l(ion abour Holzer Ho;pice, please ca/1/ocal/v 740-446-5074 or roll free J:800-500-4850. The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day'', 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 r-------. -.---------------··-·-·-.1 1 1 I . Mother's Name I Your Name (s): Your Address I I I I I Circle One:; 1X3 .Greeling $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 I I . I City, Slate, Zip I Phone# I I I I , . · · ' I I L---------------1~MUltl!e..f£2e!i£!.;_~----------:_-.J to: The . v 2007 This mothers day, a heartfelt TOPS wins area recognition COOLVILLE- Ohio OH 2013, Coolville chapter of TOPS was the winner of the second place gold star chapter award and two first place publicity awards at the recent Area Recognition Days. May Frost participated in the KOPS graduation ceremony and received a yellow rose, a yellow "buddy" rosebud, and a certificate and graduation cap. She presented the "buddy" rosebud .to Pat Snedden. Frost illso received a second place trophy and pin in the fish bowl guessing game. The members who attended ARD spoke of their experiences during the weekend. It was reported that members in the TOPS Thursday, May 3, ,) Approximately 70 youth will be sites arc being contacted to determitie hired to work at government agencies the number and 1ype of workers needed. and non-prolit organizations in Meiss In addition to the hi gh schools, County during the summer. This wtll applications are also avail<tble at the inchide lifeguards who . will be Meigs One Stop Center in Middleport, assigned to work at Middleport and Gallia-Meigs Community Action London pools. Agency in Middleport : Help Me Grow Most workers will begin work in in Middleport, Syracuse Vill<rge HaiL early June but lifeguards will be hired and the Meigs Middle School. . during May to allow time for the The program is operated by Gall iarequired training. Work will be approx- Meigs .Community Action Agency-for imately 35 hours pe~ week at $6.85 per the Meigs County Department of Job hour, based on a schedule designed to and Family . Services and the Meigs meet worksite needs. Potential work- County Commissioners. cial care, such as Hospice, . the' very best available in the region, as evidenced by the results of patient/family satisfaction surveys. Funds be used to support med~ ::.'i~w established this ication costs for Hospice grant opportunity ~pecifi­ patients in Gallia, Jackson, ;eally for small hosptce ~ro­ Meigs and portions of grams that provtde servtces Lawrence and Vinton to underserved or rural pop- Counties and will help us ulations: Shull stated, "Our maintain our commitment interdisc\ptinary team of to serve patients at the end caregivers and volunteers of life in our communities." Since Holzer Hospice 'JVOrk together t~ make spe- Ad Deadline Is M.av1&200l '· BYTHEB ND Youth employment applications available POMEROY - Applications for employment with the Meigs Summer Youth Program ·are now available at Eastern, Meigs, and Southern High Schools and several other locations. · Applicants must be a Meigs County restdent aged 14-18 who will be returning to high .school at the end of the summef and meets TANF income guidelines. · . The application must be completed m full and be signed by the parerit or &uardtan. The applicab le TANF gu idehnes are contained on the application. .PageA3 1JBailp m:rtbune _~ ~oint ~lea~ant 3L\egt~ter' Orders to US. factories jump by largest amount in a year . The Daily Sentinel ' Sentinel �II I OPINION The Daily Sentinel I '· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 ~FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congr~ss shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerCise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redresstof grievances. . ~The PageA4. First Amendment to the U.S.. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, May 3, the 123rd day of 2007. There are 242 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 3, 1948, the Supreme Court, in Shelley v. Kraemer, ruled that covenants prohibiting the sale of real estate to blacks or members of other racial groups were legally unenforceable. On this date: In 1802, Washington, D.C.. was incorporated as a city. In 1907, show business columnist Earl Wilson was born in Rockford, Ohio. In 1916, Irish nationalist Padraic Pearse and two others were executed by the British for their roles in the Easter Rising. . · In 1933, Nellie T. Ross became the first female director of the U.S. Mint. In 1944, U.S. wartime rationing of most grades of meats ended. In I 945, during World War II, Allied forces captured Rangoon, Bu1111a, from the Japanese. In 1978, "Sun Day" fell on a Wednesday as thousands of people extolling the virtues of solar energy held events across the country. In 1987, The Miami Herald said its reporters had observed a young woman spending "Friday night and most ·of Saturday" at a Washington townhouse belonging to Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart. (The woman was later identified as Donna Rice; the scandal torpedoed Hart's presidential bid.) Ten years ago: A group of Texas separatists ended a weeklong standoFf with authorities; however, two anned followers fled into the woods (one was kifled, the other eventually captured). World chess champion Garry Kasparov won the first game of his much-anticipated rematch with IBM.' s Deep Blue computer (however, Kasparov ended up losing the six-game match). Silver Chann won the 123rd Kentucky Derby. · Five years, ago: The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston backed out of a settlement agreement with 86 people who had accused defrocked priest John Geoghan of child molestation, saying the deal was becoming too expensive. (The archdiocese later agreed to a $10 million settlement.) Eight inmates died in a fire at the Mitchell County, N.C., jail. Pipe bcmbs exploded in six mailboxes. in rural, parts of Illinois and Iowa, injuring six people. (A suspect, Luke Helder, was later found incompetent to stand trial.) One year ago: A federal jury in Alexandria, Va., rejected the death penalty for al-Qaida conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui, deciding he should spend life in prison for his role in 9fll; as he was led from the courtroom, Moussaoui taunted, "America, you lost. ... I won." An Armenian passenger plane crashed off Russia's Black Sea coast, killing all 113 people on board.$arl Woods, father of golfer Tiger Woods, died in Cypress, Calif., at age 74. Thought fQr Today: "Love is blind; friendship closes. its eyes." -Anonymous. • ALL BUSINESS: Blackstone books prC?fits before they are actually realized BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - Before investors rush to take part in Blackstone Group's muchanticipated !PO, they shculd know that tlJe way the buyout king will value and · book its profits has some Enron-esqtic qualities. That isn't meant to scare investors away from climbing aboanl tlJe Blackstone moneymaking machine. Nor is it an accusation that the privateequity fi1111 is doing anything shady in accounting for its investments like the fonner energy giant did in the 1990s. But investors should be aware that Blackstone, like Enron, wi II use something known as fair-value option accounting. That will let it estimate what its eventm~ profit will be when it sells companies it acquires and immediately count a ponion of that gain, rather than wait for such income to be realized. So long as the expected profits happen, there should be no worries. But if they don't, there could be a big hit to earnings. . This type of accounting treatmentletscompaniesvilluesuch things as financial instruments or assets based on today's market prices. The underlying logic is that investors would rather know something, mther than nothing,abcutthecurrent value of an investment The trouble with such models are the subjective input~ . which can be influenced by management if they have an agenda they want to push. "Investors are at tl1e n1ercy of management to not be overly · biased. but will they be''" said Edward Ketz, awx:iate professor of accounting at the Smeal College of Business at Pennsylvania State University and co-author of a new book · due out thi s summer, "Fair Value Mea~urements." · · In the case of Enron; that's exactly what happened. Enron gave its profits a nice joltdming the 1990s by rigging tlJe valuation of certain energy derivatives. But when those valuaLions failed to become real profits, it contributed to the swift collapse of the giant energy company in 200 I. No one thinks tlJe same will happen to Blackstone. It's still imponant for prospec~ve investors to understand what will drive its profits after the $4 billion stock offering, the date o(whichhasyettobedisclosed. Blackstone declined to mm· menton the !PO or its accounting methodology. . Wall Streel already is buzzing abcut the I PO's prospects. not surprising given the buying spree the New Yorkbased private-equity firm has been on recently. Among its many purchases is the $23 bil- lion deal for Equity Office markei values for such investPropenies, the largest U.S. ments to use as a basis for the office landlord. After that pur- · calculations, Ketz said. That means Blackstone's chao;e, Blackstone immediately started nipping a good ponion management will have of those propenies for a nice absolute say over how it values profit its investments, and could be The stock sale won't give more optimistic than realistic investors a ' . stake in abcut profit prospects. Blackstone's highly profitable Blackstone, in its prospectus, investment funds, but they wiD acknowledges that "there can own a piece of it~ management be no assunmce that unrealized company, which makes money values will be realized for the by charging a 2 percent annual amount shown." 1be company fee on the total amount in its said that applying a fair-value funds and takes 20 perrent of accounting method to its 2006 the total profits of its invest- results would have vaulted its ments. That is known as its pro-forma net income $595 ~~carry'' or'"carried interest'' and millimi higher to $2.64 billion. those funds are then mostly Blackstone is hiring an indetaxed at the lower 15 perrent pendent flflll to help calculate mte for capital gains, some- its valuations, but accounting thing Congress is looking at experts say that transparency is n<JW. To book those profits, key to avoiding conflict They Blackstone disclosed in its are calling on Blackstone to prospectus that it will follow a provide details on hew it comes fair-value method. For up with its numbers, which instance, if Blackstone expects would give investors a better acompany that it bcughtto gen- idea of tlJe assumptions and emte $100 million in profits methodology used in such valwhen it is sold, it could estimate uations. said Jack Ciesielski, that it would receive $20 ntil- author of the newsletter, 'The Accounting lion in carried interest from that Analysts' deal and book it up front When Observer. "Whether of not those discloil actually cashes out of that sures are clCilfiY made by comcompany in the future, it then panies and whether would adjust ifs earnings investors pay attention to them accordingly. are . another matter," Many of Blackstone's investments are private compa- Ciesielski said. nies, malting them . hard to Investors better keep close value.' In addition, there are no watch. They can't afford not to. LET's MOVE AlONG, PEOPLE ... WE'VE ALL SEEN A HOUSE MOVE ON THE MARKET BEFORE. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ·Local Briefs · Meigs County to be treated for gypsy·moth Pancake breakfast benefit POI'viEROY - "Peoples for People" will benefit Rel ay for Ltle, Coats for Ktds and back to school supplies with a . pancake breakfast fundrai ser, g a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Saturday at the Pomeroy branch of Peoples Bank. The cost IS $5 for three ·~ancakes. two pieces of sausage and a choice of coffee or JUice. Breakfast can be pre-ordered or picked up before headmg to work by calling 992-2133 . . Syracuse Council meetings set SYRACUSE.-:- Syracuse Vill age Council has set the fol lowmg limes for lis regular sessions: 7 p.m. on June 7, July . 5, Aug. 2 at village haiL Southern band tag day RACINE - Members of the Southern High School Marchmg Band wtll be participating in.tag day on Saturday · m Ractne. Pomeroy, Mtddlepon and Mason, W Va. Band - members will be accepting donations for their program throughout the day. Concert rescheduled . RACINE - The Southern High School Band's spring concert has been rescheduled for 7 p.m. on May 15 at Southern High School. Refreshments provided. Children's tea . CHESTER - The annual children's tea pany which · includes wrappin g the maypole, and decorating hats will be held Saturday at the Chester Counhouse, I to 3 p.m. Seats · 'are still available. reservations to be made by Friday with Kay Fick, 985-4115. or at the Chester Counhouse, 985-9822. Price, $3 per child. An adult needs to accompany children. Yard sal~ planned CHESTER - The Chester-Shade Historical Association is holding a yard sale at the gray log home on Rovte 7, two miles nonh of Chester, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFUCH@IMYDAl l YSENTINEl .COM POMEROY Meigs County is one of three counties in Southeastern Ohio where aerial treatments to "slow the spread" of the gypsy moth will be carried out this month. Meigs has 355 acres in the Rutland block as designated by the Ohio Depanment of Agriculture (ODA) Gallia has 460 acres in the Gallipolis block and 252 in the Rutland block, and Jackson County has a total of 1,040 acres with treatment blocks in Hamden, 157 acres, Jackson 355 acres, and Mulga. 98 acres. The ODA advises that aerie! treatments in the three counties will take place during the early morning or late afternoon hours when weather conditions are ideal. It will done by planes flying just abcve the tree tops to apply treatment and will occur sometime during the first three weeks of May to coincide with the insect's first and second caterpillar stages. In Gallia and Meigs counties and the Mulga block of Jackson County, the depanment will use one treatment of foray (Btk), a microbial The gypsy moth can be Identified by Its markings ,. compound that occurs naturally in numerous species of agricultural and forest insects and is a soil component worldwide . In the Gallipolis block of Gallia County and the Jackson and Hamden blocks of Jackson County. there will be two treatments of foray (Btk ). Treatments will occur approximately five to se.ven days apart. The treatment is not toxic to humans, pets. birds. or fi sh. . Pre-recorded daily updates on planned treatment blocks will be ' available to citi zens by calling (614) 387-0907, after 6 p.m. Maps of treatment blocks can be viewed at www.ohioagriculture.gov by clicking on "gypsy moth.'" The gypsy moth is a non- native, invasive species that has been advan cing into Ohio from Pennsylvania and Michiga n ove r the last ,several years. In its caterpillar stage. it feeds on the leaves of trees and shrubs and i ~ especiall y fond of oak. A health y tree can usually withstand only two years of defoli ation before it is per· manentl y damaged or dies. To date. 46 of .Ohio's 88 ~o unti es have establi shed gy psy moth populations. The depanment operates three progmms aimed at manag ing the gypsy moth in Ohio • "Suppression·· program in counties where the pest is establi shed, • "Slow-the-Spread" pro· gram in counties within the transition zone. and • "Eradication'' program in areas not infested and out5ide the tran sition zone. The Suppression program . is a voluntary program in which the landowner mu st request treatment The focus of the Slow-the-Spread program is to detect and control isolated populations which helps slow the gypsy molhs ' move ment. The eradication program is de signed to eliminate isolated population s that arise ahead of the transition zone. Heart disease remains leading cause of death ATHENS - Health and news organizations have reported th at heart disease is the leading cause of death . the -United States. but GALLIPOLIS -A fibrom~algia open house will be held in many may not realMay 10, 4 to 6 p.m. at the Holzer Clinic, Sycamore Branch. ize howpeople prevalent heart disBuilding B. The open house is part of the "Fibromyalgia in ease really is. Focus" campaign launched by the National ·Fibromyalgia According to the Association. American Heart A ·documentary will be shown and those attending will receive educational tips on nutrition, therapy, support Association, an American groups, relaxation techniques: and will be given a tour of dies from a coronary event the Sycamore therapy department including the therapeutic nearly every minute, and pooL Light refreshments will be served. · coronary heart disease Those planning to attend are to RSVP to Chris Clary, causes one in every five deaths in the United States. 740-441-3560 . The incidence of cardiovascular disease in, Ohio is almost two to three times Meigs County Walks pro- the incidence reported in gmm on Friday evenings in the United States. May, beginning at the m<rrket Those statistics highlight site. A three-mile course will why . every from PageA1 American be marked for the walk, should have access to qualwhich organizers hope will ity cardiac care close to Development Office and in- continue through the summer. home. Among facilities kind support from the counSubmitted photo Brenda Phalin of the offering care is 0 ' Bleness ty hea~h department. O'Bieness' 1\i)emorial Hospital cardiopulmonary technicians Wendy McQuade and Mike Beres, who has worked as Development Group said a Memorial Hospital which Nibert demonstrate a stress echocardlogram (stress test). assistant manager at the suc- Bounce House will be set up provides the southeastern cessful Athens Farmers for the opening day, and a Ohio region with advanced the extremities and the aneurysm screening and Market,"said he plans to par- clown will make balloon ani- diagnostic services as well ~ble for stress tests. carotid arteries in the neck. peripheral arterial disease mals. Live entenainment, Jim · Hatton. NMTCB, as skilled emergency, therticipate as a vendor, and has next O' Bieness also plays an s.creening. · The blood pressure screenings and chief of nuclear medicine, apeutic and rehabilitative received verbal comntitments LifeLine screening will be free refreshments will also be important role in helping said a nuclear medicine cardiac care locally in . from other vendors, as well. individuals prevent and held Ju ly 17. Anyone interoffered. Merchants have been imaging system is used to Athens County. Those who are interested in asked to_havc side. w alk sales 0 ' Bleness offers a wide scan the heart before and detect heart-re lated prob- ested can register by calling panicipating in the market variety of · diagnostic tests after exercise on a treadmilL lems before they turn into 1-800-779-6353. can contact him at 742-3012. at next week's opening, too. "We hope to make the performed in several depanPreventive and rehabiliDuring a stress echocar- serious conditions. Free The market will charge blood pressure screening for farmers market a family tative nutrition services diogram, the patient ments. Sherry vendors $10 to participate event, with . something for the pub! ic the first are · also available at the undergoes ultrasound · Elliott, CRT, RCP, dire~­ in each week's market, up to Wednesday of each month, everyone," Phalin said. hos pital for cardiac imaging of the heart before tor of O'Bieness' cardiopul$50 for the season. It will well as a screening ti)at Beres said there are severand patients following after walking on a an monary depanment, over·run from 4-7 p.m. each . 's al benefits in supporting a measures total cholesterol. f assessment o a pattent . treadmill. The ultrasound sees diagnostic and treat· week. The market will be farmers mmket. Food is HDL and glucose levels for imaging allows the visualnytruional need ~ . ment procedures for · set up along North Second Avenue, from Peoples Bank fresher and more nutritious patients' vascular (related to ization of the chambers of a $5 fee . The hospital also periodi. to the "T." The street will be because it is grown locally. the hean and blood ve§sels) the heart. ''A farmers market also and pulmonary (related to In addition to echocardio- cally hosts a mobi le com·.blocked off while the marcreates a sense of communi- the lungs) systems . Tests are graphy and stress echocar- . munity nealth screening . ket 'is operating. LifeLine Beres said the first market ty, and provides 'food secu- . conducted to helip deter- diography, 0' Bleness' vas- service, Screening, which offers rity' for people who buy cular lab provides ultramine heart heart rhythms · is expected to include localtheir produce -there," Beres .carotid artery/stroke sound imaging of the veins and blood flow. Nuclear ly-produced baked goods. Don't Miss ... vegetable starts, bedding said. "When you buy from a medicine scanning 11; avail- in the legs, the aneries in screening, abdominal aortic The Sinatra Show . plants and potted flowers . farmers market, you know · where your food is coming Featuring " As the season progresses. The Joey Thomas · organizers hope a V'ariety of from, and how it 's grown." to cancer . or to battle ·committed teams high on Beres said many growers locally-grown fruit s and Big Band ehthusiasm and working honor those who have survegetables will be available. who participate in a farmers Friday, May 11 alB pm to raise money for the vived the disease. Many Tickets: $30 & $25 • . A number of other events marker are even willing to Cancer Society. will be refl ect the hobby or lifefrom PageA1 Dinner Tickets $10 · are also planned for each grow crops they might not participating iri the June 8 tim e occupation of th e ·week 's market. The health ordinarily grow, if a regular Have You Seen Our Ballrom and she also bound the tin- and 9 Relay to take place person for whom they are , . department will sponsor its market shopper asks for it. . & Banquet Hall? at the Rock Spring~ purchased. ished product after it had Fairgrounds . Book Your Summer Events Now! Those interested in purbeen qui lted by Pam Ritlle, In . addition to the many chasing a lumi11 ary may The Ariel-Dater Hall of pressure and finally' also an employee. As point- fund-raising activities of contact" Sue Lightfoot at 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) popped from the heat. ed out by JoAnn Crisp, the teams , personalized (740) 992-3138. ~ The building. which Mrs. Relay chairman, ."This was luminaries continue to be Barringer said was likely definitely a group effon and for sale for use in creating from PageA1 used as a repair shop, was shows what can be accom- a ring ·of light around the . described as a total loss .as plished when everyone building on the night of "loader" which was parked was the loader. ' works together toward a - the Relay. Luminaries are · outside and againsi a conThough the tire re sulted common goal. used to remember loved crete building spread into in significant propeny dam· • Trickle Up Grants Available • Crisp said there are 19 ones who have lost th eir · · the .structure 's trusses and age, no one was injured. • The Trickle Up Grant Program al\ards slllall grants for roof. Making the siJuation' A representative from the individuals to pur;:ha.•e tools, SUJlplies. or raw .materials ·, even .more dangerous was a Ohio Fire Marshal's Office nt'ft!ed to sta11 their own busin<'SSor expand a small 3 ,000 gallon tank containing was called to·investigate the husincs.• . diesel which also sat outstde tire though Mrs. Barringer .the burning building. said at this point it appears • Individuals must meet.income lewis that do not exceed . When firefighters from accidental. 175 pcr;:cnt of the 2007 federal guidelines. . Olive Township initially The call. initially come in For the 2007-2008 school . arrived one group of fire- at 6:-15p.m. on Tuesday and fighters focused . on the Mrs. Barringer said by 7: 15 year will be held May 7, 2007 . building while the . others p.m. the fire was under conat Bradbury Learning Center. '1 focused on cooling the dtesel trol though firefighters 1hl< fif1lt"""' ... ol '""""' tank and with the help of a remained on the scene until Shelley employee and com- around 9 p·.m. to ' hit hot 2 . Call740-374-9436 for more details! pany equipment, the tank spots and clean up. For an appointment contact: • E-maj!; mh)·er@huckeyehms,org • "We're all volun,teers out 3 was moved ft~rther from the Betsy Nicodemus here and the guys did a 4 Local Coordinatin11 A!14'nC:!,'! Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley · building without incident. The exploston restdents wonderful job," Barringer 5 Regional Development District (740) 992-1 ,740 may've heard was not from said of the firefighters from the diesel tank but a large not only Olive Township St>n·i~ AI belL' llu~:king, MeiRS- Monroe. Morgan. Noblt'. l~ & Washington('ounlil"!i tire on the loader which was but the other four depart holding around 600 pounds . ments that assisted. Open house planned Market REAL ESTATE A killer~ (vandalized heart' The mass murders at Vrrginia Tech strike most of us as the human equivalent of tornadoes: mndoin, terrifying and senseless. A killer like I Cho Seung-Hui can be Gene LETTERS TO .THE described but never fully Lyons understood. That's panly EDITOR because we lead blessedly Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less. sheltered lives. On the day than 300words. All letters are subject to editing, must be after Cho ran amok in signed, and include address and telephone number. No Blacksburg, Va., more than stimulate "copycat" killers or unsigned letters will be Pf$blished. Letters should be in 200 civilians were slaugh- teach us to be more alen to good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tered by car bombs in fragmenting personalities? thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Baghdad. Distracted by the Nobcdy knows. Yes, Cho ed for publication. carnage closer to home, and the Columbine killers ·many Americans hardly craved a bizarre immortality. noticed. But then, so did Lee Harvey Writing abcut the Spanish Oswald, John Wilkes Booth Civil War, George Orwell and Marcus Junius Brutus. (USPS 213-960) pointed out that atrocities are What was NBC to do? Keep Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing · common in wartime on all Cho's ravings secret? Co. · Correction Polley sides. He speculated that Elsewhere, the usual idiots Our main concern in all stories is to . Published e....ery • afternoon, Monday many people fantasize abcut · vented the usual idiocies. through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, murtlerous rampages and that Rush Limbaugh decreed that be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class "war provides an opportunity left-wing professors underin a story, call the newsroom at'(740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ·of. putting them into pmc- mined Cho's sanity. "You . 992·2156. ' Member: The Associated Press and lice." The latter observation got a guy that hates the rich, the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tm11ter: Send address correcis no longer controversial. you got a guy that thinks that Our main number Is tions to ~he Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Much popular entenainment" American culture's (7_40) 992·2156. Street, Po~ roy, Ohio 45769. aimed at young men consists debauched," he explained. Department eKtenslona are: of hyper-violent revenge fan- "Who is it telling us all Subac:rlptlon Rates tasies. . this ...? It's the liberals." ,! By c:Brrler or .motor route News Whether blasting rival ·After www.med.iamatOne month '1 0.27 street gangs in Grand Theft ters.org . expre ~ sed dismay, Editor: Cllar1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Of'l year '115.84 .Dally . 50' • Auto or slaughtering unbe- · Limbaugh claimed he'd been Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen reteo · lievers in the Apocalyptic ·joking, his customary dodge. Reporter: Beth Sergent, E>~t . 13 One month '1 0.27 "Left Behind" video games, Newt Gingrich echoed the Qno year '103.90 players can experience the claim on ABC's "This Slbocrile<s should """" n advance Advertising vicarious thrill of homicide. Week." How . this smug ci""' to the Daiy Sentml No sub· Oumlde Sileo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Rappers beast abcut "cap- crackpot, who blamed Susan scription by mall permitted in ·areas Oumlde Sileo: Brenda Davis. EX116 wf;tere home carrier service is avail· ping" each other, and some- Smith's 1994 drowning of CloooJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 able. times do. I'm fond of shoot- her children and the 1999 em-up movies . myself, Columbine milssacre on Mall Subscription preferably the ones with Democrats, can be spoken of General Manager l~alde Meigs County horses. I've seen .....Clint :as a legitimate presidential . Charlene Hoelllch, Ext 12· 13 Weeks '32.26 Eastwood's "The Outlaw candidaJe escapes me. 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks . '127 .11 Josey Wales" several times. Another GOP candidate, E-mail: Do murder fantasies cause fonner Arkansas Gov. Mike newsOmydailysentinel.com Outelde Meigs County· or reflect the violence in Huc4bee, a Baptist ntinister, 13 Weeks '53.ss· American life? Will . NBC's said if students or faculty Web: 26 Weeks '107,10 (and other networks' ) repeat- members had been packing 52 Weeks '214.21 ~.mydailys8ntinel.com ed airings of Cho's ranting heat, Cho's rampage ntight The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 3, 2007 Thursday, May 3, 2007 have been prevented - pre- from outer space. He confidsumably after a Hollywood- ed to a roommate that he'd style gun battle. . . spent spring break vacationHeaven _fprbid we tou~hen ing with Russian president laws making tt eas1er for a Vladimir Putin a childhood disturbed person to buy a friend. After ~ding one of semi:automatic handgun than Cho's plays, one student told a stx-pack. We mustn't his own roommate "This is inconve.~ience "vannint the kind of guy who is going hunters, lest the nation be . to walk into a classroom and Qverrun by . small, . furry start shooting people." rodents. So powert'ul ts the Cho 's last manifesto read· NRA ¥un cult in Washington "You have vandalized my that 1t s constdered tmpractl- hean, raped my soul and cal to suggest otherwtse. , torched my conscience. You B~t enough ?f that .For had a hundred billion chances Cho s kind ofevil !O manifest and ways to have avoided llsel f on a um verstty campus today. But you decided to strikes us as more grotes9ue spill my blood. You forced ~ause we see them as •de- me into a comer a,nd gave ine ahzed commumtles set apart oruy one option. The decision from the rough and tumble of . ., lnd d read was yours. Now you have A mencan 111e. ee . - blood h d th. ·u. ing the delusional harangue · on your .:m s at WI he mailed to NBC between nev~r wash off. killings, l wondered if his It s unclear ':"hetller he was psychosis (if that's what it addressm~ hts vtcllms or was) might have been wors- votces mstde hts. head. ened by panic over the scary And yet, nothmg could be prospect of graduation. done. Co~tted to a psychiAs bizarre and isolated as atnc hospttal as a danger to he was. Virginia Tech tolerat- himself and others, C~o was ed Cho 's eccentricities - · basically released on hts own tolerated them far too gener- . recognizan~e either to underously, it 's tragically clear. He go outpall~nt treatment or not wasn't the stereotypic!ll quiet - as tf he d had the capacity serial killer next door. He'd to choose. And that's because exuded menace from child- the laws governing treatment hood. Cho's relatives in of distu'rbed people· like Cho Korea told The New York. reflect a romantic concern for Times that his mother prayed their libeny and privacy comfor Goo to transfonn him pletely at odds with everyalmost · since binh. thing we know about the Everybody at Tech who dealt compulsions that drive them. with Cho understood that (Arkansas Democratthere was something · griev- Gazette columnist Gene ously wrong. Lyons is a national magazine Cho's creative-writing awani winnerand co·autlwr assignments struck his of "The Hunting of the instructors as psychotic. He President " (St. Martin's spoke hardly at all but did tell Press, 2000). You can e-mail peOple he had a supennodel Lyons at genelyons2@sbcgirlfriend named "Jelly" global.net.) ---------------------- as A!!~!· Quilt Fire • .$$$$$$$$$ • Preschool Screenin trtckle~P .. ' �I Page . A6 Thursday, May 3, 2007 OHIO The Daily Sentinel I Coroner's office . releases wrong body to family of fire victim Bars, restaurants post 'No Smoking' signs to prepare for ban Bv MATT REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Bar owners were gathering up ashtrays and sticking "No Smoking" deca ls at entrances Wednesdav and county health officials were getting ready for a new enforcement ro le as they prepared for th e implementation Thursday of . a statew ide smokin g ban . Leo 's Somewhere Lounge in Dayton planned a smok e-i n party night for Wed nesday patrons who. accordi ng to owner Bob Byers. wan ted to ''smoke th emse lves sill y" one last time. while workers at O'Donold's Iri sh Pull & Grill in Warren nea r Cincinnati AP photo were posting signs and se t- In this Jan 6 file photo, a customer at Myler's Rock Garden Lounge, ·left, smokes a cigating ou t ashtrays on an rette in Toledo. Bar owners are gathering up ashtrays and posting "No Smoking" signs outdoor, sheltered pati o, while county health officials get ready fo r a new enforcement role ahead of smoking ban the restaurant's new smokstarting Thursday. Scheduled to take effect Dec. 7, but delayed while state officials debating area. ed' enforcement rules, the ban could bring fines of up to to $2 ;500 for multiple violators. Remaining ashtrays we re headed for the recyc ling "It ju st crushed me," he · Wei ss said . Health offi- now, said Rick Setty, the bin, said O'Donold's cosaid. "If that was any indi- cials in neig hboring coun- director of environmental owner Ted Rinehart. cation, I probably wo n't be ties will be asked to help health 111 • Mahoning Some proprietors we re with investigation s, Weiss in business in si x month s." County. . grumbling about an anti <;isaid. The owners of "I don ' t think ·anybody . pated drop in business. Portage County's health Talegator 's .in Dayton CO il in their ri ght mind could Others were looking forcommissioner said last tinued with a no-smoking the. excuse that they use ward to a · level playing month that his department poli cy, eve n after the didn 't know about it," he field in which every bar ' t enforce the state's can December reprieve, and said. and restaurant in th e· state Businesses face a $ 100 will be required to crack reg ret the decision , said new smoking ban due to a fine for a second violation, down on those who light manager David Dickerso n. . funding shortage. The state health depart- $500 for a third, $1,500 One group of about 20 up indoors, leaving bars ment sent informational for a fourth and $2,500 for reg ul arl y crowded . the that allowed smoking in letters to about 280,000 a fifth, a department staterecent months w'ithout a place on Sundays to watth NASCAR , but went else- businesses in December ment said. Individual s competiti ve ad.vantage. where beca us.e of the ban. and invited loc'al health would get a warning the The ban, whi ch could some of them officials to five regional first time, and a $100 fine ''Hopefully, bring fines of up to $2,500 will be coming back," trainin g session s around for second and subsequent for multiple violatio.ns, Dickerson said. the state since last week. violations. took effect Dec. 7. But . Those enforcing the ban In Cincin.nati , city and . Business owners and implementation · was Hamilton County officials --,approved by 58 perce nt del aye d while state offiplanned o.f voters in Nove mber to meet with bar smokers who flouted the cials hashed out rules gov- · will rely on written and and restaurant owners law during the past six erning enforcement. months will not be fined, .· The statewide law pro- online compl ai nts to local Thursday afternoon. A H!~milton County Weiss said. The departhibits smoking in most and state health officials. public places , · includ ing Co unt y and. city, health judge. on Wednesday ment received more than . restaurants , bars and official s will then investi- refused to block enforce- 17,000 complaints during offices. Exceptions include gate and issue a warning ment of the ·law, sayi ng that period, but that slate tobacco shops, certain pri- letter for a first vio~i~ , that Ohioans don ' t have a has been wiped clean, he vate clubs , designated said Kri stopher Wetss, an constitutional right to said. Most people likely will Depa rtm ent .of smoke or to own businesshotel rooms and enclosed Ohi o comply with the ban vo lHealth spokesman . es allowing smoking. areas of nursing homes. untarily, Cinci.nnat i health As htabu la . Highl an<j and Common Pleas Judge Fred Chris Biechele, ow ner of department official Dal e Cheers in Sandusky. fol-· Port age · co[mties in norfh- Nelso n rejected the ·order east Ohio ha ve informed ·sought by a group of bar Grigsby said. ~owed the ban for three :day s in Dec em ber, and the state in writing that and restaurant owner~ who . "We don ' t expect a lot of problems," he said. "The -saw business drop by half they won't be able to carry sued last year. :as smokers stayed home or out enforcement, an option Detail s of the ban should world's not going to come :went elsewhere. · allowed under the law, be common knowledge by to an end." HAMI LTON (AP) - The later Tuesday for a positive wrong body was re leased to · ident ification befo re notifythe fa mily, of a woman who ing the families, Isaacs sJid. died in a fire and because Reed's son. Brian Winkle, nobody opened the body bag said family members did not to make a positi ve identifi- look at the body before burcation, the mistake wasn 't ial. and apparentl y no one discovered until after the else did either. body wa~ buried.. Tom Ze tt ler, managing The Butler County coro- director of Zettler Funeral ner quickly took responsi- Home. said it is not his polibility for the mix-up. .:y to check on th e bodies of "It is our fault ," Dr. fire victi ms.· Richard Burkhardt said. "It "You trust the coroner to is our responsibility and we -determine the cause of death apologize to the familie s and so forth, and that the in vo lved... correct body would be The bodies of the two released," Zettler said. women were in co rrec tl y Winkle said a family identified body bags waiting member learned of the mixto be picked up at the up after receiving a call morgue, and apparently from a friend who li ves next nobody looked at_the IDs, he to Greenwood Cemetery. said_He would not elaborate The friend said a body was furth er. being ex humed by detecDeborah Reed, 52, died in tives and the coro ner's an apartment fi re Frid ay. office. The coroner's office in " I ca me out here and Hamilton , about 20 miles as ked a co uple of people north of Cincinnati, released who work for the cemetery. . the body of Paula Webb, a They were covering up the 23-year-bld woman who hole," Winkle said. "One of di ed of a probable drug them finally told me apparoverdosc Saturday, to the ently ·the woman buried Zettler Funeral Home, wasn't my mother." which was to handle Reed 's Burkhardt said the quick on Tuesday, ex humation was not an funeral Burkhardt said. effort to hide the mistake. The error was not discov"There was nothing sinisered umil inquiries were ter, although they may intermade by Webb's family on pret it as that," Burkhardt Tuesday about picking up said. "Reed did not leave her body. said Kenny Isaacs, our morgue.Webb is the one the coroner's assistant office who g,ot buned m the wrong manager. . grave." "One of our investi gators. The Zettler Funeral Home looked at th e remai ning bag. said Reed would be buned then started backtracking to in a priv~te , graveside sersee who had picked up vice at a time to be deterwho," Isaacs sa id. "We mined by the family. Webb's knew at that point that we fun eral is to be Friday in had Mrs. Reed, so that had nearby Fairfield, with burial in the same· cemetery as to be Mrs. Webb." By then. Reed's family Reed. . had buried the wrong body Burkhardt would not Jdenand had len the cemetery. ti l'y the employee respmisiThe coroner's office, wary ble for the mix-up . "There will be some di sc i ~ of compounding the errer, ordered the body .ex humed pline," he said .. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. I. . Subscribe today • 992-2155 Class t ~ -~ . ~·~ · \. ~ ~ ·,~~·~ ~ fijj ._ '"ECIA.L.£D111QN Otf/",: i'l ,·',. ·rirrti'Sifr'W*~1· 1 ') - '"'.d ... .'11> AP photo/The Plain Dealer, Uoa DeJong Water flowing from the Briar Lake dam appears quite scenic as it winds through woods in Solon, April 26. Ohio has more than 50,000 dams, including 1,700 like Brian Lake that are aging, and could cause major damage and possible loss of life it is not repaired . SALUTING ALL .MEIGS COUNTY Jl .. t .· ~ rt \ If your ,.,...srness '• '~ S.IL aging • • aose satetv·nsll doMistraam· ~ participating SOLON (AP) - The small, • we1e impoSed in I963." said Salt Fork State Park in eastern · ··ij aging dam that created a 4.5- Mark Ogden, ·administrator of Ohio, ODNR paid $3.2 mil\ acre lake in this Cleveland dam safety for ODNR. lion to lower ihe levelS feet to ~ suburb poses a downstream "Many don't meet the stan- repair the drainage system, risk if costly repairs are not. dards and are not main- and then refill the Jake to normade. It also underscores a tained." mal levels. J .' growing problem with .the The state oversees more In Solon, the issue has been more than 50,000 datns in than I,000 'dams, including debated at council meetings Ohio, most that are so small more than 400 considered after the. state dem'!,l1ded that they don't come under .high risk such as Briar Lake. repairs. Problems include any regulation. • Dams are €1assified by size concrete cracking. The 75 residents . around and the impact they would Members of lhe Briar.Lake Briar Lake want the dam have on homeowners and Association want to keep the repaired, but the $1' million ,property downstream. lake and have proposed concost has prompted debate as . Regulations governing crete repairs and installing an city an'd · state officials and · dams resulted dam fail- . inflatable gate that would rise homeowners try to determine ures such as the one in 1990 and fall to control the flow of who will pay. in Shadyside in eastern Ohio, water. Of the state's dams. about where 26 people were killed · Laurence Powers, a Briar 1,700 are old like the one at and 80 hl'lmes destroyed. New Lake Association trustee, said Briar Lake, said the Ohio · regulations require dam own- members liave set aside assoDepartment of Natural ers to build larger spi llways ciation fees to help pay for Resources. Most are small that can accommodate storm some repairs. One plan would recreational dams at private overflows. have the -a~soci ation paying residential developments or In the Akro.n area, Munroe $300,QOO with members· golf courses. Falls paid $ 1.4 million to assessed over 26 years ·while "Many of these dams were . remove a small dam last year. the city would kick in :built before state ·regulations And at the 3,000-acre lake at $700,000. from C~LL 992·2155. '· .Page A7 Thursday, May 3, 200'7 ISRAEL'S FORFJGN MINISTER CALLS ON OIMERT Local stocks . AEP (NYSE) - 50.61 Oak Hill Flnanclal ( NASTO RESIGN OVER lEBANON WAR FAnURES Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.00 DAQ)- 23.01 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) Bv JOSEF FEDERMAN by Olmert, used ellceptionASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ally harsh language, saying Olmert bore overall responJERUSALEM - ·Israel's · sibility and . suffered from popular foreign minister poor judgment, hasty decicalled Wed nesday on Prime sioo-making and shortsightMinister Ehud Olmert to edness. resign - positionin g herThe report has prompted self to replace him and deal- widespread calls for ing the toughest blow yet to Olmert's resignation, both his efforts to stay in power from political rivals and in after a scathing report on h d' 0 · · 11 h.is performance in the war t e me ta. ptmon po s in Lebanon. have shown so me twoOimert said he does not . thirds of the public want plan to resign, despite the him to step down. · · A poll published gnowmg number of allies Wednesday in the Maariv deserting him. daily showed that 73 perForeign Minister . Tzipi cent felt Olm.ert should Livni became the highest- resign, and only 17 percent ranking official to call for said he should remain in Olmert's ouster, telling him office. The poll questioned in a meeting th at he had lost 501 Israeli adults and had a the p,ublic 's support and setting herself up 10 become margin of error of 4.~ perIs rael 's second female centage points . pri'me mini ster, after the At her news conference, . legendary Go lda Meir. Livni said ' she 'would ''I told him that resig na- remain in the ·government .Lion would be the ri ght and would not actively thing for him to do," Livni work to oust Olmert. But told reporters. She had been she said he should voluntarconspicuously si lent since ily leave office, and that she the report on last summer's considered herself tile rightwar came out Monday. ful successor to lead the · A relative political new- Kadima Party. Livni also comer and a former officer said she did not want to see in the Mossad spy agency, the government dissolved Livni · is Kadima's most and opposed early elections. popular politician. The "I haven't worked and am daughter of an underground not working to topple the fighter in Israel's war for prime minister. That's a independence, she has decision he' ll have to quickly risen in politics in make," she said. "It's not a recent years and appears to personal matter. between me be Kadima's best hope of and the prime minister retaining power. this issue is more .important Livni , 48 , presents a stark than bot-h-Gf us." contrast to Olmert. Perhaps Under Israel's parliamenreflecting her history as a tary system, Kadima could young Mossad agent in the change leaders without los1980s, Li vni measures her ing power. The prime minwords and maintains a calm ister is not directly elected exterior, while Olmert and usually comes from enthusiastically pumP.s parliament's largest bloc. hands and claps backs whtle Opinion polls have shown letting fly wnh sometimes that the hard-line former costly inexact phrases - in prime minister, Benjamin Enghsh and in Hebrew. Netanyahu of the opposi. This week's report tion Likud Party, would win capped a six-month investi- if new elections are held. gation into a war that the Netanyahu served as Israeli public widely per- Israel's leader from 1996ceived as a failure . The 1999, reb'uffing pressure to five-member panel, named make concessions to the Palestinians and employing . especially harsh rhetoric about dangers facing Israel from Palestinian and other Arab extremists. Netanyahu, who was educated in the United States and ~ s popular there as a spe a~er explaining Israeli policy, is poised to make a comeback at the head of a coalition of hawkish parties, taking advantage of the expected crash of the centrist Kadima and failure of the dovish Labor to inspire support. Last year's war erupted July 12 when Hezbollah guerrillas crossed into Israel, killing three soldiers and capturing two. . In 34 days of fighting, Israel failed to achieve the. two main goals Olffiert set: to return the soldiers and crush Hezbollah. Instead, Hezbollah fired nearly 4,000 rockets into northern Israel. Nearly 160 Israelis and more than I ,000 Lebanese died in the fighting, and Israeli soldiers returned from battle complaining of conflicting orders and shortages of food and ammunition. Since the report was issued, Olmert has been scrambling to hold his coalition together. One minister from the Labor Party, Olmert's main coalition partner, quit Tuesday, and three members of parliament from Kadima have demanded he step down. At an emergency meeting of Kadima called after Livni's news conference, Olmert pledged to stay in office. "I intend to implement the recommendations of the (war) report down to the last detail," spokesman Jacob Galanti quoted him as saying . · Cabinet minister Meir Sheetrit said the meeting was calm, and there were no harsh words between Olmert and Livni. "Most of the party caucus supports the prime mini ster, and there is no reason to think ihat the prime minister is going to resign," he said. . Olmert opened a special Cabinet session earlier Wednesday by hinting that reports of his political demise were premature. At her news conference, Livni said she would . remain as foreign minister ':to ensure that improvements are carried out." Party officials said Olmert did not plan to fire her. 1 However, it was unclear how she and Olmert would be able to continue working together. Although Kadima co.uld replace Olmert without elections, Livni could encounter difficulty in keeping the current coalition together. The ultraOrthodox Shas party would have difficulty serving under a woman, while the nationalist Yisrael Beiteinu Party may be wary of cooperating with Livni, .who is more dovish than Olmert. Kadima was formed by then-Prime Minister Ariel Sharon after he despaired of persuading his longtime Liliud faction . of making further territorial concessions following Israel's .unilateral pullout from the Gaza Strip. Sharon suffered a stroke in January 2006 and remains in a coma. Reuven Hazan, a political scientist at the Hebrew University· of Jerusalem , said Li vni' s challenge would have been worse had she threatened to resign or bring down the government. "We see a ball rolling, but a ball that could have taken on a lot of momentum today has slowed down," he said. He noted that Olmert's opponents plan a demonstration Thursday in Tel Aviv and said the turnout could determine whether the momentum against Olmert continues to grow or fizzles out. nllilaiVID SI8V Ill of an army officer who founded ire of its European partl)ers. the modem republic. Besides, many Turks doubt ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . "The United States fully the EU is serious about · supports Turkish democracy admitting them to their club. ISTANB UL, Turkey and its constitutional process- Anny officers have cited the The United States and es, and that means that the I 979 Islamic Revolution in Europeim Union on election, the electoral system lran as a scenario they want Wednesday warned Turkey, a and the results of the electoral to avoid, even if the possibilNATO member and close system and the ·results of the ity seems remote in Turkey. ally, to prevent its military constitutional process have to The U.S. will be wary be upheld," she said. · from defying civilian leaders ~bout putting too much politAsked if the U.S. agreed ical pressure on Turkey, in a cunll ict between the Islamic-rooted government with ' Europe's call for the whose military wants more and the secul ar establi sh- military to stay out of the dis- leeway in fighting Kurdish pute, Rice said: "Yes. The rebels operating from bases ment. · Fears of a coup have ebbed answer is yes, the U.S. would across the border in U.S.occtl\Jied Iraq. Similarly, the with the prospect: of early be in a similar position." The U.S. ambassador in EU does not want to alienate general elections, but the military's threat to intervene in Turkey, Ross Wil son, has Turkey, which is growing in the. showdown and stamp out been meeting with Turkish importance as a pathway for , any sign of political Islam has officials urging that constitu- energy supplies from the confirmed its traditional role tional procedures be followed Middle East and Central as a key player in Turkish in resolving the crisis. In Asia. With Gul's candidacy in Washington Deputy State .politics. : M.any Turks had believed Department spokesman Tom disarray, Erdogan chose early the military, which seized Casey said Wilson has been . elections as a way to defuse Power from civilian govern- stressing the need for Turkey tension. He proposed June 24 ments three times in past to stick to a path that ensures for · the vote, but Turkey's decades, was inexorably that the "people can have electoral board suggested July 22. Parliament's constiwithdrawing from the politi- their say." EU Enlargement tutional committee approved cal arena as Turkey pursued EU-backed reforms and its Commissioner Olli Rehn said July 22 late Wednesday and economy accelerated after a Turkey.must abide by the rule parliament was expected to of law and civilian control endorse the date Thursday. financial crisis. - But Prime Minister Recep over the military, warning The summer is a difficult Tayyip Erdogan's decision to that if the government want- time to hold elections in back the candidacy of one of ed to join the EU "it needs to Thrkey because many people are on vacation, and school :his closest allies as president respect 1these principles." · The military declared buildings where voting is underestimated the backlash. ·At the heart of the conflict Friday that it was a champion usually held are needed for was a fear that the ruling of secularism and would dis- school exams. The markets rose party would usc control of . play its "attitudes" if necesWednesday after the call for sary. In the view of some anaboth Parliament and the preslysts, the ominous statement early elections, a welcome idency to chip away at th.e ·separation of state and reli- turned back the clock a respite from the market jitters pro-secular gion, and curb secular fr~ ­ · decade or more to a time and huge, ·-doms such as women s when politicians could demonstrations in past \lays. S<:arcely afford to ignore the "To interpret Turkey as if it :rights. Erdogan 's party called for political views of the army is divided mto two camps is murder," Erdogan said. new elections Wednesday brass. It is hard to gauge whether "Even if our views and life after the secul ar opposition 'last week boycotted a parlia- . tfie military stat~ment influ- styles are different, we are .. mentary vote on F?reign enced the court decision to one nation and one Turkey." ·Minister Abdullah Gul s can- cancel the presidential vote. , But he said the decision by -didacy and was backed by the But the judges. were likely the nation's highest court to .Constitutional Court, a secu- deliberating with the knowl- cancel the presidential vote lar body that invalidated the edge that a ruling in favor of "has made it almost impossiballot because a quorum was. . the Islamic-leaning candidate ble for the Parliament to elect would ratchet up tension and a president in the future. This not present. . increase the possibility of is a bullet fired at democraSecretary of State more overt action by the mil- cy." Condoleezza Rice joined the itary. . With new elections, EU in warning the Thrkish The military appears will- Erdogan could win another military, which is fiercely devoted' to the secular ideals ing to. preserve secula9sm strong majority that would of Mustafa Kerilal Araturk, even if it means risking the allow him to implement more Bv CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA 1tJ 1he ~I 'ARoUND THE WoRLD u.s. alii European UniOn The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel econoinic reforms and initiatives geared to Turkey's EU bid. But secularist parties could band together to win more legislative seats, leading to a coalition government and potential squabbling among factions. Erdogan's party' said it wants to hold a new pre~iden­ tial vote ' Sunday. Erdogan also wants a referendum if necessary on a constitutional amendment allowing the president to be elected by popular vote. The ruling party has tried to ban adultery and forbidden the sale of alcohol in cafes nun · by its municipalities. It has encouraged religious schools and has spoken of ending ·the prohibition on Islamic head scarves in public offices and schools. Still, the ruling party has stated its commitment to secularism and has a strong refonn record. 59.77 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.18 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 37.88 . BorgWarner (NYSE)- 79.67 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 49.1$ Champion (NASDAQ)8.22 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -:- 25.25 BBT (NYSE) - 42.17 Peoples (NASDAQ)26.26 Pepsico (NYSE)- 61:02 Premier (NASDAQ) 16.12 Rockwell (NYSE) 61.56 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Charming Shops (NAS- 11.24 DAQ) -12.65 City Holding (NASDAQ)- Royal Dutch Shell 70.69 39.51 Collh1s (NYSE) - 65.96 Dollar General ( NYSE) 21.53 . Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -188.63 . . Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 48.28 . 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Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower · 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday riight ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance .of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. East winds · around 5 mph. Saturday through Sunday • night...Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Monday through Tuesday ... Mo stl y clear. · Hi ghs in the lower SOs. Lows in the mid 50s. Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. · Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. · · Sunday - Closed �., Inside Bl The Daily·Sentinel Eastern slugs past Wahama, Page B2 , Lady 'Does outlast RV, Page B2 Lady Falcons blast Hannan, Page B3 Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 3, 2007 Thursday, May 3, 2007 Summer· Sun &·Song SWFR£PORT NEWS @MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Fh'Sl Presbyteriait Church plans AlB fundraiser LocAL SCHEDULE """,_.!rom teams Ivan Parker, the Easters to be featured' ·in gospel concert '. •I Camden Park opens Saturda,y .r ,_· . ' ··, Meigs Co!.xlty Southern romps Raiders Todu's qam11 ........ Prep Softball FLATWOODS, WVa. Iced cold drinks, smiling faces, the aroma of grilled hot dogs and hamburgers and great music: all sights, smells and sounds you can anticipate when you're at Mountain Lakes Amphitheater in Flatwoods this summer. The venues' summer schedule will kick off on May I, with WV Radio's WBRB; I 0 1.3 out of Buckhannon broadcasting live from Mountain Lakes Amphitheater with Home Grown Country Live. This series of events will be broadcast live throughout the summer and will showcase some of the areas most talented singers, bands and songwriters. Home Grown Country Live will broadcast on May 15,'June 5 & 19, and July 10& 24. On June 9, Mountain Lakes Amphitheater will host the award winning, Queen of Bluegrass, Rhonda Vmcent & MASON, W.Va. -The Michelle Miller/photo - the Rage, along with Nothin' Members of the Rrst Presbyterian Church memorial committee invite the public exciting sounds of gospel to join them Fancy Bluegrass & Williams fo[ tea on Saturday May 5 from 4 to 6 p.m. All proceeds from the event will go toward the music will ring loudly & Cla!X Expedition. church's America in Bloom project. Attendees will enjoy music, a quilt show featuring heir- Thursday, May I 0 at On July 3, Joe Diffie, an icon Wahama High School in in country music with 33 sin- loom quilts, a' children's dress up corner and a planned viewing of the Kentucky Derby. Mason as· popular gospel gle releases on Billboard's Hot Women are encouraged to don their most colorful hats and race day attire for the event. recording artists Ivan Country charts, with seven of Pictured from left are memorial committee members Lily Olley, Debbie Beegle, M'Lou Parker and Jeff and Sheri those sin~les making it all the Morrison and Barb Eplin. Easter will be featured in a · way to Billboards top I 00, will special· concert event be performing on stage at 7:00 beginning at 7 p.m. PM. Artist circle seats are Some of Diffie's-most noted $15 in advance and $20 at songs are Pick Up Man, Third STAFF REPORT cooking classes and demon- Prize-winning author and con- the 'door and are available NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINa.COM Rock from the Sun, John strations. For more informa- servationist farmer Louis by calling 304-882-2102. Deere Green, Prop Me Up lion visit Bromfield, Malabar· Farm is General admission tickets Beside the Jukebox, If You GALLIPOLIS .- Whether www.junglejims.com.. · one of the most famous work- are $10 in ·advance attd $15 Want Me To, If the Devil you're inclined to take a twist• Great Wolf lodge, Mason ing farms in the world. at the door and are availDanced in Empty Pockets, and ed ride down a waterSlide at - The newest Great Wolf The new 15,000 square-foot able at Health Aid Ivan Parker many more. one of Ohio's · new indoor Lodge Water Reson opened in visitor center includes meeting Pharmacy in New Haven, through their musical gifts. Special guest appearance by waterparks, come face to Mason in December of 2006. rooms, training facilities, W.Va.; Mason Furniture In August of 1984, both Allie Gillis from Pinsburg, PA. face with a Lake Erie The 78,000-square-foot interpretive displays, informa- and Bob's Market in were at the Albert E. Summit Media Monster or have your world indoor water park features live exhibits and a library. Mason, W.Va. ; Weaving Brumley Sundown to Broadcasting will host the rocked by one of Ohio's brand Bear Tmck Landing, with I I For more information visit Stitches in Pomeroy, Ohio; Sunup Gospel Singing in 2007 Colgate Country new extreme thrill rides, Ohio waterslides, six pools and a www.malabarfarm,org/pageli Middleport Flower Shop in Arkansas. Jeff, who was Showdown preliminaries on has something to spark the four-story treehOuse · water nk.cfm?pagelink=visitor Middleport, Ohio; Willa's pla'ying bass for the July 14 & 15 at Mountain interest of any traveler in fon. The state-of-the-an facili• "Monet in Normandy" at Bible Bookstore and Joy Singing Americans at the Lakes Amphitheater. 2007! ty utilizes nearly 380,000 gal- the Cleveland Museum of Art, FM Studios in Point time, took the opportunity The .Showdown's final 12 • Coco Key at Cherry Valley Ions of water that is splashed, Cleveland - Appearing at the Pleasant, W.Va.; and Bob's to re-introduce htmself to contestants will perform on Lodge, Newark - Having sprayed, waved and played in Cleveland Museum of An Market in Gallipolis, Ohio. Sheri's mother Polly; they July 21 for a $1 000 prize and a just opened its doors in by both kids and parents alike. from through May 20, 2007, Parker, who burst onto had met on a previous chance to go on to the regional December 2006, Coco Key Bear Track Landing is an ideal "Monet in Normandy" is the the Southern Gospel Music occasion. Polly introduced . competition. (Last years local Water Reson ensures that escape for families, offering fust exhibition illustrating the sc~ne in 1982, has spent Jeff to Sheri and the two winner at Mountain Lakes every day is a bright, sunny 84 an envirOnment that allows for region of France in which more than two and a half were married 10 months Amphitheater, Logan Potter, degrees at Cherry Valley supervised yet independent Monet spent most of his life decades ministering -in later. ·went on to win the state com- Lodge. This new attraction kid-friendly fun that g~ves par- and created the majority of his churches and arenas, sharThey traveled .and perpetition in the Colgate Country features a selection of signa- ents time to relax with chil- paintings. In addition to the . ing his testimony and rich formed as part of The Showdown, then on to com- ture attractions including: The dren in sight. For more infor- works painted along the nonh- vocal talents. Traveling Lewis Family for several pete in the northeast regionals.) .Shark Slam, Gator Gush & mation visit em coast in the 1860s through with popular Southern years. But In 1988 they On July 30, The Peiry's, Barracuda Blast; three http://mason.greatwolflodge.c 1880s, the exhibition also pre- Gospel quartet, Gold City, decided it was time to Hope's Call and W Miller will . thrilling body~ and raft-water- om/. · · sents his mythic field and vii- for more than I 0 years, strike out on their own, be on stage for the annual slides that'll drive you wild; • Asia Quest at the Iage paintings done at Givemy Ivanhelped lead the group and they haven' t looked Gospel Getaway. Parrot's Perch Play Island, an Columbus Zoo & Aquarium, and his Rouen cathedral to national notoriety, back since. You can call Mountain interactive adventure land Phase ll, Columbus - The series. For more information achieving 19 Top Ten hits, · Also joining Jeff ll,nd ·Lakes Amphitheater at (866) filled with water cannons, second _phase of Ttger Pass - visit www.clevelandan.org. including the 1993 Sheri on the road is their 700-7284 for more informa- spray nozzles and a huge, . Asia Quest - opened in ' Marilyn Monroe: Life as a Southern Gospel Song of son, Madison, who plays tion or visit us on the web ai · thousand-gallon bucket dump; January 2007 at the Columbus Legend, Dayton Art Institute, the Year Dove Award from electric guitar for the www.flatwoods.com. and, the Dip In Theater where Zoo & Aquarium. Now, visi- Dayton - Opening Apriil 28 the ·Gospel Music group, and their daughter, you can enJoy movies a whole tors can immerse themselves and running through June 24, Association. Morgan, who joins them new way: floating ih your own in an outdoor, an~ient Asian Marilyn Monroe: Life as a Since embarking on a on occasion for a special · Light Opera inner tube!. For more informa- city complete wtth all the Legend uses a wide range of solo career in 1994, Parker solo when she's not helppeiforming 'Ragtime) lion visit www.cocokeywater- si~hts and sounds of a anists and media to explore has continued to enjoy ing with the newest addireson.corn/col wel.html Himalayan village. Come and the pvblic and private life of prominence and much sue- tion to the Easter family, in Charleston • Culture Works unveils learn about Asian culture one of the world's most recog- cess. Hit songs have Maura Grace. Greg and "The Arts Card"; Dayton - through interactive exhibits nizable icons. Through the art flowed his way in bunches, Charlotte Ritchie have CHARLESTON, WVa. 1 The Arts Card is a gift card and come face-to-face with of Andy Warhol, Allen Jones, as he has more than 13 been performing with Jeff The Charleston · Light Opera program created for Greater Asia's rarely seen natural Peter Blake, Richard Avedon, solo recordings to his and Sheri since 1994 and Guild's presents "Ragtime," Dayton ans venues, wljich wonders - the animals. Ben Stem, Henri Cartiercredits. . 1996, respectively. Their the great American melting allows recipi~nt to choose Encounter sun bears, ned pan- Bresson and others, this exhiFor the _past decade, h ~ son, Landon, is a regular _ pot musical, at the Charleston where the card is used. As the das, col~rful pheasants and the bition of 268 objects captures has been regularly featured highlight of Jeff and Civic Center Little Theatre on fust card of its kind in the ~aje_stt~-b.ut-endangered Marilyn's rise to stardom. on· the highly _ successful Sheri 's program, offering a May4,5, II , 12, 18 and 19at nation, The Arts Card can be Stbenan uger. More than 80 total artists Bill Gaither Homecoming little comedy with help 8p.m. redeemed at 10 different box For more information visit depict the late movie star in Video and Concert Series, from Jeff. Box office hours · are offices in the Dayton area. www,co~szoo.com . _ styles nanging from fashion and in 2007 ·the Gaither Jeff and Sheri have been Monday through Saturday Paiticipan~ include Cityfolk, • ~uts Bromfield Visitor photography to pop an. The Gospel Series plans to nominated for numerous from 9:30a.m. until 4:30p.m. Dayton An Institute, Dayton Educauon Center at Malabar exhibition was organized by release The Best Of Ivan Dove Awards and won All seats are reserved at $18 Ballet, Dayton Cootemporary Farm State Park, Lucas - Artoma in· Hamburg, Parker ,Collection ·in DVD three. They've also and may be purchased in per- Dance Company, Dayton With more than 350,000 visi- Germany and is circulated by received a Grammy nomison at the Little Theatre or by Open!, Dayton Philharmonic, tors per year, Malabar Farm Intemational Arts & Artists in and CD format. lnducted into the nation, and Sheri has been calling (304) 343-2287. Dayton Visual Arts Center S~~- Park is o~ of ~e most- Washington, OC. Alabama Music Hall of named the Singing News "Ragtime" explores the (DVAC), Tite Human Race vtstted attracuons m Ohto. For more information visit Fame in 1993, he has · Favorite Alto 10 times and tum · of the last century Theatre Company, Muse The former home of Pulitzer www.daytonartinstitute.org. received more than 20 the Singing News Female through ;,the lives of African Machine, and Victoria Theatre Soloist and Male Vocalist Vocalist four times. · Jeff Americ<ms, immigrantS fmd- Association. Additional orgaof the Year Awards from a and Sheri's wall of awards ing the American dream and nizations will be added to the variety of leading fan and also includes three Society · upper class citizens of New program and more informatrade publications, includ- for the Preservation of Rochelle, N.Y. Set in the tion can be found at www.culCamden Park will ing the 2006 Fan Awards Bluegrass Music early 1900s, "Ragtime"· tureworks.org: kick off its 2007 season f<ir Soloist of the Year and Association Awards, two brings these three groups of • The Oscar Event Center at on . Saturday, May 5 Year International Country Male Vocalist of the Americans together to illus- Jungle Jim's International with two shows featurby subscribers of The Gospel Music Association, trate the history of the country Food Market, Fairfield ing award winning Singing News Magazine, nine Voice · Awards for in the pre-World War One era Jungle Jim's is arguably .the recording artist Steve Southern Gospel Music's Female Artist, five Voice of growth, industriitlization nation's most unique super- Free, one of t~e most leading fan and trade pub- Awards for Song/Single of and the beginnings of the civil market megastore, featuring popular regional acts in Iication. the Year, two Voice rights movement. 'The music more than six acres of food, the midwest and a For Jeff and Sheri Awards for Christian is powerful and the cast wine, gourmet cheeses, cigars, Camden Park favorite. · Easter, gospel music is Country Group, four SGM includes a large multi-cultural .seafood and· so much more. With over 30 rides l!enetically programmed Fan Fair/USGN awards; singing arid moving ensem- Unbelievable displays and and attractions, includmto their DNA. As mem- five SGN Scoops Diamond ble. hands-on activities make this ing the new Flying · bers of acclaimed musical Awards, four Hearts "Ragtime" is directed and destination a delight for fami- Scooter, Camd~n park famlties '-'Jeff's father is Aflall)e Awards and three choreographed by Nina lies and foodies alike. The offers the finest family one of the Easter Brothers. Cash Box awards. Denton Pasinetti, musical new event center adjacent to fun in the Tri-State area. and Sheri's mother is a They also have partici, director is John Marshall, Jungle Jim's features Grand For more inforination member of The ' Lewis pated in the Gaither technical director is Tom Foodie Hall, private cellar call (304) 429-4321 or Family · they grew up Homecoming Video Series Pasinetti and accompanist is .tastings, intemational pub and visit www.camdensurrounded by the sound since 1993, which has sold Deanna Taylor. kitchen facilities perfect for park.com. Steve Free of people prai si ng God more than 15 million units. ) Ohio Tourists have much to look forward to ---""""" POMEROY - A 9d1edfJe of upcOming College Eastern at Vinton Courity, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. Track and FJeld Meigs, Eastern at VInton 4:30 pJ!l. ' fdday. M'Y 4 BY Prep Soltboll ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Gallia ACademy at Eastern, 5 p.m. Prep Balaball Gallla Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. ' Tu11dn Mev 8 Prep Softball Eastern at Watertord, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Eastern at Waterford. 5 p.m. BASEBALL Ohio Division Alexander"Meigs* Wellston Vinton Co Ilelpre Nels-York 8-2 8-2 7-2 3-7 2-7 . I-9 Hocking. Division Southern~* 9-1 Fed Hock 8-2 Eastern · 6-3 Waterford :2-1 Miller · · 2-8 Trimble · z:g. SOFIBALL' Ohio· Division Bryan Walteralp~oto Wellston** · 10-0 Belpre , 7-3 Alexander 6-4 fv!i;jgs' 5-5 Ym~oit Co 2-8 Nels-York 0-.10 · Members of the Meigs baseball team congratulate one another after winning a share of the TVC Ohio baseball title Wednesday following a 12-5 victory over Vinton County at Rock Springs. ~ Marauders claim share ofTVC Ohio title BY BRYAN WAl.TERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Hocking Division Waterford** 9-0 Trimble 6-4 Fed Hock 5-5 Southllrn-·; 5' 5·"'" ·n Eastern 4-5 · Miller 0-10 ROCK SPRINGS - For the second tim~ in three years, Meigs baseball can call itself the Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division champion following · Wednesday's . 12-5 victory • - cllnc:hed """ ot IHglll over visiting Vinton County. " ....: won ...... title outright The Marauders ( 16~7, 8-2 Dunfee Hutton Ohio) joined HS SECTIONAL PAIRINGS TVC Alexander at the top of the BASE&AU. 2007 Ohio Division Jist with was the way they accomMonday. May 7 the triumph, and a third teani plished it 02 - (7) Vinton County at (2) Meigs, 5 -Wellston- could also be Meigs blasted out I I · p.m. D2 - (6) Chillicothe at (3) Gallia in the mix with a win Friday earned runs and. 14 hits over Academy, 5 p.m. · at Belpre. six innings at the plate, and 04 -(9) South Gallia at (6) Waterlord, Regardless of that outstaner Austin Dunfee held 5p.m. come, the Maroon and Gold the guests scoreless in all but TUasday, May 8 have their proverbial piece one of his seven frames of OJ (t6) River Valley at (1) of the pie. More imponant work. MHS also scored at Wheelersburg, 5 p.m. least once in every inning. about where we are ri~ht Add to the mix that it was now. We doubled our wms senior night for upperclass- from last year and we won men Dave Poole, Clayton the TVC Ohio, which was a Blackston and Dakota goal of ours right of the bat Smith, as well as playing for this season. "These guys have totally a share of the league crown, and one suddenly sees how . exceeded expectations and imponant the night \vas for these guys should just be third-year coach Jeremy proud of what they have Grimm and his Marauders. accomplished thts year. It Especially considering that has been amazing." II of the 14 varsity roster Meigs jumped out to a 3-0 members are underclass- lead in the first, then doumen. bled ·that advantage to 6-0 "These guys proved they after three full frames. The were champions tonight. We hosts added three more got the sticks out early, scores 111 the tounh tor a Austin did a heck of a jPb - nine,run cushton, but. the (on the mound) and we JUSt Vikings (3-7 TVC Ohio) came out and took care of finally got on the board in business," Grimm commented. ''I'm extremely excited Please see Title, Bl RACINE Pounding out 15 hils, the Southern Tornadoes continued their 2007 storm by pile-driving the River Valley Raiders I 92 Wednesday night in boys' non-league baseball contest at Star Mill Park. Southern routed the Raiders in four and a half innings by vinue of the mercy rule. Southern is now 18-5 overall and said good- · bye to a solid group of senior diamond men: Jake Hunter, Nick Buck, S c' o t t Musser , R a n d ·y Collins Coll'ins , J.R. Hupp, Jordan Pierce and Patnck Johnson. Coach Ryan Lemley praised his seniors for stickmg . with the program and also praised hi s club for what has become a banner season.' "This was a great way for the seniors to go out," said Lemley. ''We wtll cenainly miss these guys, but we hop~ we are going to have them for a few more weeks. We are looking forward to the tournament." , Southern went up 1-0 behind staning pitcher Ryan Chapman, who picked up his seventh pitching victory of the season. Southern took the lead in the first when Butch. Marnhout si ngled and scored on a Pat Johnson si ngle . Southern plated · three run s in the second inning as J.R. Hupp reached on a hit pitch, Randy Pleilse see Romps, Bl Thursday, May 10* 02 - Winner of VC-Melgs game versus winner ol Chi~lcothe-GA game 1 TBA, 5p.m. 04·- Winner of Waterford·SG game at· (1) Southern, 5 p.m. 04 T Winner of (7) Trimble-(1 0) Miller at (2) Eastern, 5 p.m. Friday, May 11 ' 03 - Winner of RV-Burg game versus winner of (8) lronton-(9) Crooksville at TBA, 5p.m. SOFTBALL Monday, May 7 0 3 - (11) River Valley at (6) Belpre . 5 .~· p.m. . Muhammad.-Atif, .MD Wodnosdoy, May 9 02 (7) Jackson al 12) · Academy, 5 p.m. 02 -(5) Meigs at (4) Waverly, 5 p.m. 04 - (91 Millar at (B) South Gallia, 5 p.m. '":?> ' ' ,~ ·Geneta/ Surgery Friday, May 11' 03 -Winner of RV-Belpre game ver· ' sus winner ot (3) WheelersbUrg-(14) CrooKsville game .at TBA, 5 p.m. 04 - .Saturday, May 12' at (4) Eastern, 1 (5) Southern p.m. · 02 - Winner of GA-Jackson game versus winner of (3) New lexington ·(E?) Athens at TBA, 5 p.m. 02- Winner of Meigs-Waverly· game · versus winner of (1) Warren-(8) Vinton County game at TBA, 5 p.m. 04- Winner of SG·Mi11.8r game at (1) -Waterford. 5 p.m. :*- sectional fine/ game; winner · ·advances to districts · · CoNTACfUS : OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) , 1·740-446-2342 ext 33 l'ax -1-740-446-3008 :e-mail- sports@mydailysenlinel.coffi :;g_Qr!J.~IIll . :l!rad Sherman, Sport, Editor :t74\)) 446-2342 . ext. 33 -bsnerman@mydailytrlbune.com :Larry Crum, Sports,Wrlter j740) 446-2342 , ext. 23 )crum 0 mydaityregister.com Bryan Watters, Sj)orts Writer ·)740) 446·2342 , ext. 33 bwaltersOmydallytribune.com P1easant Valley Hospital •" Medical Office Building :. ~.;~.:. ·'· Suite Gl2 . Bryan Walters/photo Meigs senior W-hitney Smith, right, rounds·second and heads for third ·base during the fifth inning of Wedn.esday's TVC Ohio softball contest against Vinton County at Rock Springs. ··~:'r-'''"""·'':t .·'Ro.intpleasant, A WV •25'550 '•' ,:·.f;:~,Nt(f.tre~~.. Meigs sweeps Lady Vikes BY BRYAN WALTERS (304) 675-6091 BWALTERS@MYDAlLYTRIBUNE.CDM ROCK SPRINGS Meigs softball ended its 2007 regular season on a positive note Wednesday, posting a 5-3 victory over Vinton County in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division competition. The Lady Marauders ( 13Hoffman Barr 10,5-5 TVC Ohio) celebrated senior night in style, se nding upperclassmen out with a win in their final Amber Burton, Whitney home contest Smith, Cassi Whan, Chalsie Manley and Nikki Ginther Plene see Sweeps. Bl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1k Ft~~t,t, 1 P~;,,k ___________ _ _____ ....;._ ___;,. ~- - -·- - - ·~· --- '' �I 't I Page B2 • The DVly Sentinel ' www .mydailysentinel.coni Thursday, May 3, 2007 Thursday, May 3, 2007. Oswalt continues to own Reds, Astros win 3-1 ' before go home . My ASSOCIATED PRESS mechanics felt real good tonight." HOUSTON Roy Oswalt (4-2) allowed four Oswalt spent a little time hits and one run to help the watching old videos of his Astros . losers of nine of pitching and it paid imme, their last II games, rebound diate dividends. after Tuesday's ugly 11-2 Oswalt, who lost his last loss to the Reds. two games. pitched · eight "I feel like I need to win stellar innings to lead the every time I go out," he Houston Astros to a 3-1 win said. "I don't get to go out over the Cincinnati Reds. there but once every five He said he fe lt like his day s, so if I cah set a tone mechanics were a bit off in . maybe we ca n build on . the last· two games and he that." watched tapes from 2004 The Houston ace didn 't and 2005 to pinpoint the allow a hit until Adam problem. After comparing Dunn 's home run that those tapes to his recent bounced off the wall in left outings he realized he had center field in the fifth to been "kind of rushing.'' . . make it 2-1. It' was his "I was gone way too early eighth homer of the season in the last two games," he and his third in three games. said. "I slowed down some "He shut the other teani as far as picking my leg up down - just really didn ' t even let them in the ballgame," Astros manager Phil Garner said . . Dan Wheeler pitched a perfect ninth for his fourth save in five tries. Hunter Pence, called up from Triple-A Round Rock on• Friday to boost the offen~e. put Houston ahead 1-0 with a triple that scored Craig Biggio in the first inning . It was his first career RBI. "That was key, it just gives you a little bit of momentum ... to go out there and play with some confidence the rest of the way." Ptnce S<lid_ · The 24-year-old isn't above a rookie error though, as he got picked off with two on and Lance Berkman batting in the eighth. "He's learning," Garner CLEVELAND (AP)- He won't bust out a bucket and hose to wash any of his fleet of vehicles and he doesn't mow the lawn, eithen With no meaningful games to play for a few days, LeBron James will find other ways to pass h1s lime. . Like walking his dog. "His name is King," James said. "It's a Cane Corso an Italian Mastiff. Bi'g as yo~." Now there's a sight: King James walking the King. Hey, a guy's gotta stay busy somehow. · James and the Cleveland Cavaliers are in watch-andwait mode. After an historic four-game sweep of the undermanned Washington Wizards in the opening round of the NBA playoffs, the Cavs don't know who their next opponent will be. They are certain it will be the winner of the New JerseyToronto series, which will resume Friday night with the Nets holding a 3-2 lead over the Raptors. James has taken sides. "Hopefully Toronto will win again," he said with a smile, "and we'll get· a little bit more rest" If the Nets win Friday, Game I of the Eastern Conference semifinals will be played Sunday at Cleveland's Quicken Loans Arena. If the Raptors win again and force a decisi·ve Game 7 on Sunday, ihe Cavaliers will likely host Game ·I at home next Thesday. · ' Either way, Cleveland's next foe will have a one-day turnaround and travel compared to the R&R the Cavs are currently enjoying. said. "Got picked off in a "He' s just amazing,'' "Obviously their gat:ne situation where he doesn 't Ci ncinnati's Scott plan was to attack ·whatl'·vc need to get picked · otT. Hatteberg said of Oswalt. "I been doing," Lohse said. ".(t Those are the, things that really love him as a fan." . see med li.ke I was up and all young players learn.'' Biggio doubled on the over the place with my fast Biggio's RBI -si ngle in the first pitch of the ~arne. ball. It seemed like every sixth pushed Houston 's lead before scoring on the triple time 1 turned around someto 3- 1. He· was thrown out by Pence. Berkman's single body was in scoring positrying to stretch the hit to a scored Pence to make It 2-0. tion and the way Oswalt double. Carlos Lee made a mfty was throwing you don :t Oswalt retired the first d1vmg catch on a ball by want to do that. '' seve n batters before Javier . Hatteberg. in the six_th. Lee Notes: Oswalt's wrn Valentin reached on an error !lrabbed the ball wh1le sad- improves his career record by shortstop Adam Everett. tng through th~ a1r and JUst aoainst the Reds to 18-1. .: . On the play before the error, before floppmg on the Biggio had two hits on Everett grabbed the ball ground ~ hest ft_rsL Wednesday to move past backhanded while facing Later 111 the 111111ng, Luke w ·ll · K eler for 29th on 1 le . e . away from the plate, but he Scott tned to make one of . couldn 't handle Valentin's his own but was just short to the all -time hst with 2:956 : ball . give Alex Gonzalez a sin- ... Josh Hamdton, who w.a.s Oswalt got the next four gle. . named ' the . National batters out before walking Reds starter Kyle Lohse League s ~ook1e of th~ Ken Griffey with two outs ( 1-2) allowed eight hils and month on\\ednesday, fatlea in the fourth. Alex Gonzalez · thtee runs with four strike- to get a h1t. ... Lee, who was popped out to Berkman to outs in six innings for the 0-for-3 on Tuesday, went 3end the inning. loss . for-4 . Eastern slugs past White Falcons, 11-5, BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONOENT Bryan Walters/photo Meigs shortstop Cassi Whan comes up with a ground ball during the fourth inning of Wednesday's TVC Ohio softball. contest against Vinton County. Sweeps Vinton Coun ty again looked to Reed and Thompson for ·a score. Reed reached safely from Page Bl on a fielder's choice, then with two outs Thompson The Maroon and Gold delivered another RBI sinalso claimed a sweep of the gle - tying the contest at Lady Vikings c-"- last sea- two. son's co-champs _ after a Meigs retaliated in its half 14-0 decision during the of the fifth when Cassie first matchup in McArthur. Patterson led the frame off The Lady Marauders got with a single . Patterson back to .500 in the TVC stole her way around to Ohio by pounding out seven third, then Hoffman delivhits and five earned runs in ered t·he ga me-wi nning hit the triumph , as well as com- to score Patterson for a 3-2 mining zero errors in the . advantage. Smith later sin~ field. gled home Hoffman to Lian Hoffman's RBI sin- make it a 4-2 game after gle in the fifth broke open a five. two-all tie, giving ·the hosts Patte~son again . reached its eventual game-winning base in the sixth when a run , Meigs tacked on anoth- two-out walk was issued to er score in the fifth for a 4-2 her, Back-to-back errors advantage, then added some allowed Patterson to score, insurance in the sixth with a giv ing MHS a 5-2 lead run for a5-2 cushion. headed into the seventh. The Maroon and Gray ralMeigs starter Amy Barr lied for a run in the top of issued a one-out walk to the seventh to pull within 5- Ashley Graves, who later 3, but the visitors never scored on a si ngle by Reed. came Barr went the distance It took a little whi)e to get for the Lady Marauders; warmed up, or more so ·allowing eight ·hits and shake. the jitters loose, but three walks over seven MHS coach Dave Fife was innings of work. Barr also .... pleased that his club, and struck out three in the win'his upperclassmen, could ning decision. Jones took Jeave home a winner. the loss for VCHS, surren"1 think the kids were dering s-even hit s and , two really emotional- particu- walks in the seiback. Jones larly the seniors- about also fanned four. playing in their tina! home Hoffma n, Smith and game. You just never know Burton led the offensive · how you ' re going to play attack with two hits apiece. with emotions, but I thought Patterson had the other safethey · did a wonderful job ty. Hoffman also drove in tonight," he commented. three and scored twice in "We are losing five very tal- the triumph. ented and gifted kids from Reed and Thompson each the senior class, but I'm · had two hits for the Lady very proud of them." Vikings, followed by four VCHS (2-8 TVC Ohio) others with one apiete. struck first in its opening atMHS finishes the season bat after back-to-back sin- in fourth place within the gles by Reed and Thompson TVC Ohio, while Vinton gave the guests a 1-0 edge. County places fifth. Meigs responded in its ' Metj\S, a f1ve:seed, now half of the first with two . turns tts attention to the run s the first of which 'postseason and Tuesday, cam~ from Hoffman follow- when it travels to Waverly ing a solo shot to left with to take op the fourth-seeded one away. Hoffman's homer · Lady Tige~s in a Division II tied the contest at one sectiOnal sem1final. , Game apieGe. time is scheduled fO[ 5 p.m. Whitney Smith followed MEIGS 5, VINTON COUNTY 3 one batter l,ater with a triple, Vinton co 100 oto 1 - 3 e 3 then Amber Burton singled Meigs · 200 021 x - s 7 o· home Whan to give the VCHS (2-8 TVC Ohio)• B. Jones and Ashley GraVes · Lady Marauders a 2-1 lead MHS (13-10, 5-5 rvc Ohio) Amy Barr after one COmplete. and Amber Burlon The score remained that WP - Barr: LP - Jones HR: M - Uan Hollman (f1rst inning. way until the fifth when nobody on. one ocl) · closer. -· .. TUPPERS PLAINS Jake Lynch delivered a devastating blow to the Wahama White Falcon baseball team 's bid to reach the .500 plateau in high school diamond action Wednesday evening as the Eastern Eagles · scored nine runs in the fourth and fifth innings to come away with an I 1-5 triumph. Lynch clubbed a basesclearing triple with the sacks full of Eastern base runners to ignite the Eagles' offense in the diamond win. Lynch drove in four runs on the evening with a single, double and two triples to pace a IS-hit attack. Six Eastern batters experienced multiple~ hit games with Joel Lynch, Justin Browning, Kyle .Gordon, Zach Hendrix and Andrew Benedum all joining Lynch Hendrix Benedum with two safe ties apiece. Buckley added a sipgle with Joel Lynch swattmg a couple of doubles and Gordon owning a three-bagger in the contest. ·Wahama totaled seven hits on the night ·with Cody Gerlach continuing his blistering offensive pace with two more base knoCks to extend his hitting strin g ··to II straight games. Derek Veazey also collected a pair of hits with a double and triple while Justin Arnold smacked a solo home run in addition to Brenton Clark and William Zuspan with singles. The vtsttmg White Falcons staked claim to an early 1-0 advantage after pushing across a si ngle tally in the first. Eastern answered the Falcons' big two innings later with a tworun uprising to generate a 2. I Eagle lead. The Mason county team tallied another run in the fourth to even the count 2-2, but Eastern was able to blow the diamond affair wide open. in the bottom half. of the inning after coming up with four runs on a basesloaded triple by Jake Lynch being the destructive blow for the Eagles. Wahama bounced back with a pair of runs in the fifth to close to within a pair at 6-4. Arnold led off the frame with a 340-foot solo homer prior to Gerlach reaching on a single and later scoring on a wild pitch. Eastern thwarted any come-from-behind notions Wahama was entertaining after tacking on another five run s in the bottom half of the fifth. Clark took the pitching loss for the White Falcotis with Veazey working the final two innings. Joel Lynch picked up the mound victory, fanning seven and walking just one. Eastern improved to 11 -8 on the year while WahanW dropped to 8-10: . The Whit Falcons travel to Mason County rival Point Pleasant tonight for a 7:30 p.m. start. Wahama clo~~~ out the regular seaso(l Saturday on the road at Clay County. Eastern visit~ Vinton County today. ., In the interim, they're mak- (off} is OK. B1-1t you get ing the most of the down longer than -four days and it time. It's a chance to get their becomes kind of tough." bodies healed and to refocus Although the final scores their minds as they continue a were relatively close - the postseason run that is off to Cavs' biggest win was by 15 the best start possible. Before in the opener - the four brooming the Wizards aside. games against the Wizards, Cleveland had never before who were missing injured swept a series in its 37-year All-Stars Gilbert Arenas and history. · Caron Butler, were rather On Wednesday, coach one-sided. The Cavaliers Mike Brown ran the team dominated, though, not as through a light practice, · thoroughly as they probably which ended with shooting should have. drills and free throws. He's "I think we have another concerned about the team level to go to," said Hughes. getting too relaxed during its who scored 27. points in playoff pause. Game I and averaged 19 "You sit out too long points in the series. "Getting there 's a chance you can get a team like Washington down so me rust," Brown said. by 15 points in every game 'That's part of the rea~on we but the last one, we have to do brought them in today, just to a better job of keeping them smell the gym and get a taste down." of it. With time off, especially The task will be tougher this time of year, you never against the Nets or the really know where that tine Raptors. line is. You do as much as you Cleveland won the season can to stay mentally into it against both New Jersey (2-1 ) and physically into it." and Toronto (3-1 ). But with Before leaving the floor, their Big 3 of Jason Kidd, James and Drew Gooden Vince Carter and Richard cleared the entire ball rack by Jefferson, the Nets are loaded heaving length-of-the -court with talent and playoff expeshots. rience. · None went in, .but James The Raptors, too, could be grazed the rim on two dangerous. Although not attempts and blasted a spot- playoff-tested, they are talentlight hanging from the bot- ed and hungry - much like . tom of the giant scoreboard the Cavs were a year ago. with another. Perhaps the best thing to · They've got more days to come out of the Washington kill before they have to get series was that Cleveland didserious again. Rest is impor- n't have to rely on James io tant, but does there come a carry them. · Hughes, . point when too much is hann- Zydrunas Ilgauskas ( 19 ful? points, II rebounds per 'There's nothing like play- · game) and Gooden (14.5 · ing in games," guard Larry points, 10 rebounds) stepped Hughes said. "At this point in up as the team embraced tts the year, two, three, four days · "Rise Up" postseason motto. EASTERN 11, WAHAMA 5 ::~ - 57 1..._ • Easlern 002 450 x - 11 15· ~ Wahama 100 120 1 Brenton Clark. Derek Veazey (5) aqji Nathan Stafford . Joel Lynch and JJM¢ Lynch. WP - Lynch. LP - Clark. • : ' "'; - Lady Tornadoes outlast River Valley, 9-7l BY Scon WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONOENT RACINE Host Southern sustained a second inning River Valley rally to .post a 9-7 non-league softball win · over the Lady Raiders at Star Mill Park Wednesday eve ning. It was se nior night for the Southern club, who said good-bye to their lone senior member Amber Hill. Coach Crisp said, "Amber has been a big part of our success the past couple seasons. We hate to see her go ' and wish her the best in the future." · Southern (9-14) was led in hitting by Whitney WolfeRiffle with a triple and two singles and three RBi s, .while Sarah Eddy had a double and two singles and two RBi s :is both had three-hit nights. Lindsey Buzzard singled and walked, Kasey Turley singled. Virginia Wolfe-Riffle Eddr Brickles singled (two RBls), Amber Hill ·si ngled and Rashell Boso had a double and single .. Southern went up 3-0 in the bottom of the first when Buzzard singled, Sarah Eddy had a bunt si ngle and Wolfe-Riftle singled home the first run. Brickles .then smashed a two-run single. River Valley went up 6-3 with a hu ge second inning outburst Kari McFann and Terra Porter walked, Jenna Ward was hit with a pitch and Brittany Hardway walked home a run . Kayla Payne singled home a run , Kayla Smith walked home a ·run , Aubrie Rice had a tworun single . and Stephanie Griffith had a run-scoring ground out. Porter ended the frame with an RBI double. Southern came right back with five runs to regain the lead. With one out Boso doubled, Buzzard walked and. Eddy singled home a run. Turley singled home another run, and then WolfeRiftle gunned a triple down the left field line for two RBis. Brickles ground home Riftle to push Southern into the lead. Southern added an insurance run in the third on singles by Hill and Boso and an RBI double by Eddy. Only a great defensive play - a double pl~y - was able to limit Southern's offense in the frame, 9-6. In the fifth, Kirsten Carter walked, Ward walked mid Payne had an RBI single , btit a Turley fast ball struck otit the ninth batter. then anoth~ TurJ·ey strikeout ended t~ frame. But the best was y~ to come. Turley fanned at! three b;1tters in order in ti)e sixth for a string of five straight strikeouts. Eddy gai ned the .win and· Turley ga ined the save wit~ ·some great mop-up work ip relief.- Eddy fanned seven. .walked or hi t eight and gave up four hits. Turley fanned five. walked one and gave uP one run. McFann suffered the loss with five st rikeouts and just one walk, while giving up J:l hits. Southern is idle. until ih tournament tilt a week from Saturday, May 12 at 5 p.m. Bryan Watlerslphoto Members of the 2007 Meigs baseb.all team are in front, from left Justin Cotterill, Ryan Jeffers, Bryan De.Long, Clay Bolin, Nathan 9ook and Clayton Blackston. In back are Corey Hutton, Dakota Smith, Caleb Davis, Dave Poole , Aaron Story, Austin Dunfee and Jacob Well. Absent from the photo was J. T. Evans. Title from PageBl .the fifth with six hits and five earned runs - cutting the deficit to 9-5. Dunfee allowed just one hit the rest of the way, and the offense tacked on three more insurance runs over the finlll two at-bats Jo secure the sweep of the Maroon and Gray. Meigs also won 3-0 in April at McArthur. Dunfee surrendered II hits five earned runs and Jou; walks while fanning four during his complete~game win. Dunfee also had two hits, two RBis and :·scored once in the decision. Corey Hutton and Bryan DeLong led the Marauders ·with three hits apiece, while Aaron Story and Jacob Well joined Dunfee with two safeties each. Poole and c ·Iay Bolin chipped in a hit apiece. Hutton and Story · SOUTHERN 9, RIVER VALLEY 1 . A Valley 060 010 0 - 7 4 4 ' Southern 35 1 000 · X -91 1 2 WP - Eddy. LP - McFann For More Information about website adve,rtising contact: Dave Harris (740) 992-2155 Brenda..Davis {740) 992-21.55 Office of Economic and Workforce Development Vlsn usIa 1111 Will It Romps '" !' from Page Bl • CUCK ON 11-i£ UNKs , to VIEW SPONSORS AD/WEBSffES . . Collins singled home Hupp .who had stolen second and ,advanced on a passed ball, then JakelHunter slammed a ·two-run double,!.lhe score 4- 0. PLEAsE SUPPORT THESE~ .. BllSINESSE.S WHO SUPPORT · OUR H()MErOWN NEWSPAPER/ Home , National , ,. Bank HeLZER HEALTH SYSTEMS A Home Barrk For Home • ( The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 Cav~ wary of rest turning to rqst ..' BY KRISTIE RIEKEN www.mydailysentinel.com River Valley ~ored two 'runs in the third. Clayton ·Curnutte . walked, Aaron Mulholand singled and ·Devin Gibbs had a ·ground out to push acr()Ss the runs, 4-2. Southern then blitzed for :four runs in the ·third on hits by Johnson and Buck and -:four walks, the score 8-2. ' Southern plated II runs in also scored twice, and Story also drove in a pair. Derek Seymour took the loss for the ·Vikes, allowing five earned run s, five hits and three walks over two innings of work. Zinn worked relief in the third and fourth frames, surrendering four runs, three earned, five hits, a walk and one hit batsman. Andy Grillo closed out the final two innings on the mound by allowing three earned runs, five hits and two walks. Seymour, Zion and Grillo recorded respective strikeouts of two. one and zero. ' Bentley, Coleman and Derek McManus led VCHS with two hits apiece. Five others contributed one safety each. The Marauders ilQw turn their attention to the postseason Monday, when they host these sa me Vikings in a Division II sectional semifinal. For now, Grimm wants the fourth inning to force the mercy-rule by-law. Brett Beegle, · Ryan Chapman, J.R. Hupp, Randy Collins, Tr~nton Roseberry, Wes Riffle and Hupp, up for the second time · singled )o account for the · runs. Southern had four walks and one hit-batter in the landslide inning. Chapman posted the win with four strikeo uts, no walks, one · hit batter and two runs ·earned against . him. Kreig Kleski fanned two and walked none in one inning of work. Matt Goodrich suffered the loss for River Valley, while Eric Caldwell and Buddy Higginbotham came on in '' his team to enjoy this win and what they have accomplished so far this spring. With that said; he is also expecting a lot from this group in the sec.ond season. "We were very excited to get the two-seed, but we 've earned it. It's one of the better records we've had here at Meigs in a while, and I was glad to see the coaching community recognize our efforts," , Grimm said. "We ' ll have home-field advantage throughout the sectionals, and I don 't · remember the last time we had a sectional game to host at Meigs. Hopefully we 'II take advantage of it. " · Game time of the Meigs/Viriton County contest is sc heduled for 5 p.m. ,. Larry Crum/photo Wahama·s Sydney Hysell is tagged out at home by Hannan pitcher Summer Stover during the first game of the high school softball sectional tournament Wednesday in ·Hartford . Wahama won the contest 20-0. Lady Falcons blast Hannan, 20-0 Lady Falcons scored six two hits apiece. Winter had runs in the first inning and the start pitching, striking another eight in the second out six in the win, before HARTFORD, W.Va. _ to take a 14-0 lead. _They giving way to Dingess who For one team the season is then added a tno o1 runs finished out the final two siill alive. For the other, it is over the next two innin_gs to innings with five strikeouts. back to the drawing boards. take the 20-0 victory. Stover was credited with In one of the toughest sec- ·With a team consisting .the loss for Hannan, striking tiona! brackets in the region, mostly of reserve. players, out three and walking four in with top-ranked Class-A Wahama took advantage of a five innings. She also had school Buffalo (28-2) and hi g~ number of walks to get the lone h.it for the Lady No. 5 ranked Wahama ( 18- on base and other Hannan "Cats. . 6) joined by a seco nd year mistakes allowed the runs to "You jtist have to step it up Hannan ( 1- 14) program, it reach' home. and I thought the girls knew was Wahama and Buffalo Jn fact, between starter the teams were a lot better moving on to day two action Brittany Edmon9s and and they tried hard," said while Hannan ended its sea- Summer Stover, who came Robinson. "It is just hard son with a pair of losses to in midway through the first when you face someone that the two schools. inning, the Lady 'Cats has a faster pitcher and has Wahama defeated the walked II batters and ~it . had that good of a season." Lady 'Cats 20-0 in five another four. And in a game Wahama, who played just innings in game one. with against a team as succesful one game of the doubleBuffalo doing the same by a as Wahama, it is hard to elimination tournament on score of I5-0 to send overcome 15 free baserun- Wednesday, saw good and Hannan packing and setting ners. bad come out of the contest. up an exciting championship Wahama did manage to Working against the Lady round betwf!Cn two top-five come up with five hits, as Falcons heading into tomranked schools later today. Sydney Hysell had a triple morow 's championship is a "They have good pitching and Airael Derifield, weak end of year schedule. and they also have good Chelsea Fowler, Raelynn Forced to play most of its and Brooke reserve players in back-tobats, they are just stron g all Grimm around," said Wahama head dabritsch each had a hit. back games against South coach Lori Zuspan. "But 1 Gabritsch also had the Gallia and Hannan, the strongly feel that we have a pitching start, striking out starters have seen little play' good team as well and with a . good game •. we can beat seven and walking tive m ing time which could create them." three innings of work. problems. "It affects us a little bit, we As for Hannan , Starter Kylie Rigg s got have been spending a lot of · Wednesday marked the end some playing time in the in the cages and hopetiine of an improved season as the fourth ,' sitting down six batteam pi~:ked up its tirst win ters and walking one ·over fully we will be fine," said Zuspan. in school hi story a~ainst the final two innings. Hannan, on the other Williamstown earlier m the On the positive side, howyear and has shown some hand, only had six baserun- ever, Zuspan also hopes that, progress as the season pro- ners in the game - all despite the starters not seeg~essed. · _reachmg on walks. The ing game time, the time off "These girls are trying Lady 'Cats used three of will prevent the team from their hearts . ou t," said those walks to load the bases · developing bad hitting Hannan head coach George with no outs in the top of the habits against slower pitchRobinson. "Last year's team second innin-g, but two ers, which has hurt the team didn ' t act like it wanted to straight strikeouts and a tly before. be there and ihi s year has ball ended the inning scorebeen a different story. I think less for Hannan . FALCONS 20, LADY 'CATS 0 they will get better." · In the second -contest, Hannan 000 00 · 004 20 5 0 And the Lady ·cats were a Buffalo used a strong start, Wahama 683 3X Brittany Edmonds. Summer Stov'er (1) bit better in th e 20-run loss, scoring I0 runs in the open- and Jessey Shannon. Alisha leonard. improving on a 37-2 loss to ing frame, to get out com- Brooke Gabritsch. Kylie Riggs (4) and this same Wahama ieam just forably and then added Beth Rollins, Mary Kabler. WP ·a few ~eek' ago. But in the anqther run in the third anl.l Gabritsch. LP - Edmonds. end. the tremendous year the [our in the tourth to take a BISON 15, LADY 'CATS 0 Lady Falcons and Lady I5-0. victory. Hannan OOb 0o 0 1A Bison have had proved too The Lady Bison had 14 Bcffalo {10)01 4X - · 15140 Summer Stover and Alisha Leonard. much to overcome. hits. led by Williams, Blake, Winter, Dingess (4) and W1lliams. WPIn the first ga me, The Tucker and Scott who had Winter. LP - Stover. BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM MEIGS 12. VINTON COUNTY 5 Vinton Co 000 050 0 Meigs 32t 321 JC - 5116 12 14 4 VCHS {3·7TVC Ohio): Derek Seymour. Zinn (3), Andy Grillo (5) and Derek McManus MHS t16-7. 6-2 TVC Ohio) : Acslin Dunfee and J.T. Evans WP - Dunlee; LP - Seymour · relief. Goodrich fanned two and struck out two. Higginbotham stru ck out two and walked four, while · Caldwell walked three. · Wes Riffle, Bryan Harris and Trenton Roseberry (two hits) were the other Southern hitters ... Caldwell and Curnutte were the lone Raider hitters. · Southern is idle until next Thursday when it faces the winner of the South Galli aWaterford game in the Sectional finals at Star Mill Park. SOUTHERN RIVER VALLEY 2 - 225 So<Jthern 134 {11)K~ 1915 2 19, River Valley 002 00 SP- Chapman. LP - Goodrich. ··, �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASEBALL American League East DlvlaJon W L Pet Boston t7 9 654 Toronto 13 14 481 Tampa Bay 12 15 444 Baltimore 12 16 429 New York 10 14 417 Cent,.l Division W L Pet Cleveland 16 8 667 Detro1t 16 11 593 Mmnesota 15 12 556 ChiCago 12 13 480 Kansas C1ty 9 19 321 Wilt DIYIIIDn W L Pet los Angeles 16 t2 571 Seattle 12 10 545 Oakland t3 14 481 Texas 10 16 385 ' GB 4 112 5 112 6 6 GB 1 112 2 112 4 112 9 GB 1 2 112 5 Tutldey'a Games Oakland 5 Boston 4 10 1nnmgs DetrOit 5 Ba1t1more 4 Cleveland 12 Toronto 4 M nnesota 9 Tampa Bay 1 N Y Yankees 10 Texas 1 L A Ahgels 7 Kansas C1ty 5 Seattle 5 ChiCago WMe Sox 2 susp game Chocago Cubs 7 Pittsburgh 1 21 Dunn C1ncmnatt 21 Pterre los Angeles 21 Rentena, Atlanta, 21 RBI- AGonzalez San D•ego 27 PRo Thursday, May 3, TBQ, If necessary Thursday, May 3, 2007 Wednesday's Games C1ty (Meche 2 1) 2 tOp m N Y Yankees (Patt1tte H) at Texas (Millwood 2·3) 3 35 p m 1sl game N Y Yankees (Musstna 0-1) at Texas (Tejeda 3 t) 7 05 p m 2nd game Seanle (Aam~rez 2· 1) at Boston (Matsuzaka 3·2) 7 05 p m Toronto (McGowan (}..()) at Oeveland (Lea 0-Q) 705 pm Mmnesota (Ortiz 3 1) at Tampa Bay (Shields 2 0), 7 tOp m Friday's Games Seante a1 N Y Yankees 7 05 p m Cleveland at Batt1m01'e 7 05 p m National League East Dlvlelon WLPctGB Atlanta 17 10 630 NewYork 16 10 615 112 Fionda 13 14 481 4 Phliadelph18 12 t 5 444 5 Wash1ngton 9 19 321 8 1/2 Central Dtvlslon WLPctGB Milwaukee 18 9 667 C1ncmnat1 13 14 481 5 ChiCago 12 14 462 5 112 Pittsburgh 12 14 462 5 112 Houston 11 t 5 423 6 112 51 lOUIS 10 16 385 7 1/2 west Dlvtalon WLPctGB los Angeles 17 11 607 Anzona 16 13 552 1 1/2 .San Franctsco 14 12 538 2 SanDiego 15 13 536 2 Colorado 11 17 393 6 Tuesday's Games Ch1cago Cubs 6 Pittsburgh 5 6 1/2 1nmnga, susp , ra1n Florida 5, N Y Mets 2 Philadelphia 6 Atlanta 4 C1nctnnat1 11 Houston 2 Milwaukee 12 St Lou1s 2 San Diego 3, Wash1ngton 0 l A Dodgers 2 Artzona 1 Colorado 9, San Francisco 7 Wttdneedoy'a Gomes Ch1cago Cubs 8 Pittsburgh 6 comp ol CLASSIFIED I Webs1tes E-mail ... 1!1!!"1'--'----------..:0.:.. r ;.;Fa;x,.To 446-3008 I I I I HOW I0 WRITE AN AD Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any od at ony time Errors Must B eponed on the 11 y of publlcatton an he Tribune·Sontlne b eglater will eapontlble for n ore than the cost he apace occuple the error and on he first lnaortlon W hall not be liable I ny loss or ell:pen hat results from t ubllcatlon or omi fan of an advertls nt. Corrections wll made In the firs valiable edition. I I object to the Federa air Housing Act o 968. This newspape ccopts only hel anted ads meetln OE llandards. Wa will not knowln accept any adver May 3, 1937- May Z, 2003 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate ol Thelma Morgan aka Thelma Dorta Morgan, Dec:eaHd Cue No. 2007 1 032 "To all peraona InterHied In the eatate of Thelma Morgan aka Thelme doria Morgan, DKeand, Lata route 2, Albany, Ohio 4671 Malga County Probate Court, Can No. 2007 1 032. An appllcallon haa bean tiled with the Court allclng IIIII John Morgan be appoln1ed as edmlnla1rator of the aatete: A hearing on lhe application will be held May 30, 2007, at 2:00 o'clock pm. Persona knowing any reason why the appllcation should not be granted ahould : ' r and Inform the rt. The Court Ia located at the Melga County CourthouH, 100 Second SlrHI, Pomeroy, OhiO. 1. Scott Powell, Pn>bate ot You left us prectous memones Your love ts sull our gmde And though we cannot see you, you are always by our stde Our family cham IS broken, and nothmg seems the same, But as God calls us one by one, the cham wtll hnk agam Your lovmg wife, Frona and chtldren, Bruce, Pamela, Betsy; Brenda, Juhe, and famthes Grandchildren, Brothers and S1s1ers & farrulies loved ones & fnends Atlantic City Getaway! NEW COMPANY May 24, 2007 to May 26, 2007 Trop1cana Castno & Resort Boardwalk & Beachfront Property W1th1n walking distance of outlet stores $265/person Based on double occupancy Must be 21 years of age To make reservatiOns please call, PVH Community Relations, (304) 675·4340, Ext 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash, check credit cards and money orders LIMITED SEATSI Food Drive May 5th 8:00- 1:00 Judge (4) 26, (5) 3,10 Proceeds go to Meigs Co-op Pansh For If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~allipoli• Jaail!' ttrihunt ~oint ~lea•ant •eut•ter The Daily Sentinel o&unba!' Gtime• ·6tnttntl . . . . oil • - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -- - • - •• - .~- Subscriber's Name _______ Address ----.....,....-,.----- o't ·Somethina to sa '!- Syecia( Someone " t-r " tn City/State/Zip : - - - - - - - -- Phone.__·~----~----------Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 ----~-------······-------------· r \\\01 \ ! I \ II \1" r M~r.> I :, lob7Ai~D ads must All Display: 12 Noon 2 Thursday for Sundays be prepaid' POLICtES OhiD Valley Publishing "'•rvn tfle right to edh reject, or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be repor1ed on the 11rtt Trlbune-Senllnet-Regltter will be rtaponalble for no more than lht cost of the apace occupied by the error and only the first Jnaertlon any IOaa or expense ttllt retunalrom the publication or omission of an advertisement CorrectiOn will be made In thellrst available edition • ~::.''~:::;,,:::1 are atwaya confldefltlal • Current rate card applkla • All rNI utete advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Hous1ng Acl ol 1968 • ada meeting EOE stlndtrds We will nol knowingly accept anv advertising In violation of tne taw accepts only KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlyleC!!comcast net smaiiF: shaggy r open (740)949-315 1 GIVF..AWAV YARDSALE- GAILIPOLl'> 1 t..-------,.1 188 Oak Or Saturday May 6 pupp1es Ia G1veaway call 5th 8 3 Recliner Glass Top 740 245 9614 PatiO Table w/ 6 ChairS clothes mtsc ttems Female We1maraner to nght home housebroken 2 Fam1ly Yard Sale 2336 (740)446·7903 home Cen1ena1y Ad May 4&5 (740)441 7098 cell Washer Dryer Furn1ture Baby Items Clo1hmg Free to good home 9 black lab pupp1es Born 3115/07 2 Fam1ly May 5th B·? 325 Call 740 256 6181 Mitchell Rd Cloth1ng tools German Shephord/Colhe m1x knves 1ots of mtsc (mstde only) sp~tde housebroke 2 G1gan11c Yard Sales 900 & att shots great wtlh kids to Good 911 Gage Rd 1n Patnot 6 Home 304-862 2659 Families Furmlure apph Longha1red B1g black male ances ana tons ol great cat w/whlte paws very stuff fnendly 304·895·3590 2560 State Route 141 Reg1stered male black Lab 8 30am 5 OOpm GirlS baby free to Good Home 740 clOthes Lots of m1sc Home 256 1379 lni May 3rd 41h & Slh Au<-,lON ~Ml Ftt:. M•RKt:r AucnoN Modular House and tools & Equ1pm ent Buckeye H11!s Career Center A o Grande Ohm T &Eatl l OOam Houseal 12 00 noon on May 5 2007 ?-3 r NEA, Inc yARD SALE- GAlLIPOLIS www.ccmacs com il"rl . l t..-..Oiiiiiiliioiiiiiiio_.l TV that Works 304 675 5773 3 Fam1ly yard sale w1ll have Huge Mutt1 Famtly Yard Sale baby thmgs 1863 Prospect baby 1tems lurn1ture cloth 1ng 0 2T boys and g~rls Chu1ch Ad May 3 4 & 5 losT AND adult sizes, i;1ppt1ances, FoUND 3 Fam11y Yard Sate, 1991 2000 Yamaha YFM 4 wheel G1aham School Ret May 4 er & much mora May 5 6 FOUND, Small Dog Engish 6 Sam 5pm G1rls Baby & 9am 4pm 18750 51 AI 279 Court Area Call 304 593 Toddler Clothes toys furn1 4 m1les west of R1o Grande, ture and other mtsc 1tem s 6732 to ldenlly lollow s1gns from US 35 t 4x4's For Sale .................................. 725 Announcement 030 Antiques .............................. , .... .. .... . 530 Apartments lor Rent ........ ...... .... , ......... 440 Auction and Flea Market ...................... 080 Auto Parta & Accessories. .. . . .. 760 Auto Repair ........... '............................ 770 Autos lor Sale ............. , ... , , ..... , ...... 7t 0 Boats & Motors for Sale. . . . .. 750 Building Supplies ....... , ... .. ..... , ...•... 550 Buslnoaa and Bulld1ngs ........ ... ............. 340 Buslneas Opportunity ............ ""'"" ......... 210 Buslneeo Training.. . .. . . . . . 140 Campara & Motor Homes ...................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................ 780 Cards of Thank,...... . ... ........ 010 Child/Elderly Care ................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ........................... 840 Equipment for Rent... ......... . .. . • .... ... 480 Excavating, ............ .. ... . . ... . .. . 830 Farm Equipment.. ..................... . ............ 610 Farms tor Rent.......... .. ....................... 430 . 330 Farms for Sale For Lean ..................... ...... ............... 490 .. 585 For Sale...... ......... .. .. ......... .. ... .. For Sale or Trade.... .. .. ...... .. ... . • • ... 590 Fruita & Vegellbles . . . 580 Furnished Rooms..................... .... ,.. . 450 General Hauling ...... ..... ............... ......... 850 Giveaway . . . .. ...................... .... 040 Happy Ada ................................. ......... 050 Hay & Grain ................................ ......... . 640 Help Wanted ........................................... 110 Home Improvements. . . . .. 810 Homes for Sale .............................,. ...... 340 Household Goods .................................. 510 Houses lor Renl .......................... . 410 In Memoriam .................... .....,.. , ....... 020 Insurance ............................................. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ......... ..... ..... 660 Livestock ...... : . . . . 630 Loot and Found ......................... . · ... 060 Lots & Acreage ................................... 350 Mlocellaneoua ................... ....... ...... ... 170 Mlocellaneous Merchandise . 540 Mobile Home Repair ...................... .......... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ......................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ...................... 320 Money to Loan .........,......................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .................. . 740 Mualcallnstruments ..... ..................... 570 Personals................ .. . 005 Pets for Sale .................................. 560 Plumbing & Heating ............ ...... .......... 820 Profe11ional Services ........................ 230 RadiO, TV & CB Repair ......... ..........;:;,,.. 160 R•l Estate Wanted ................................ 360 Schools lnslructlon ................................ 150 Steel , Plant & Fertilizer . .. . 650 Situations Wanted ................................ 120 Space tor Rent. ...................................... 480 Sporting Goods ...................... ........ ... 520 SUV'a for Sale............... . 720 Tnickalor Sale....................... • 715 Uphotatery ........................................ 870 ' Vano For-Sale .. ... ...... .................... 730 Wanted to Buy ...................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ............ ... 620 Wanted To Do ......................................... 180 Wanted to Rant ... .... .. • .. . .. ,...... 470 Yar11 Sale- Gelllpolla .................................. 072 ' Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ..................... 074 Yar11 Sale-Pt. Pleasant .............................. 076 __ ._ 110 _. Htll' w.,._.llJ> Dnvers Needed COL Dnve rs wdhng to dnve for local ready m1~ company Exper.ence IS preferred but not necessary , Onve1s must be Willing to do pre mamte nance on trucks & equ1p ment yard work & other m s Yard Sale 1 112 m1ies out cellaneous chores Jencho Ad Fn Sat, May 4 Expenence opera11ng equip5 Some Cdlectibles 8 ? ment & extra sk1lls such as weldmg a plu s Call Yard Sale (304)937 3410 I Wakefield Ad May 1st & 5th t1ll noon E~penenced Auto Bocty Yard Sale 3 1/2 miles out Re pa rman Also Needed Sandhill Fn and Sat 8 5 2 Expenenced Person m Del01i1ng 740 992 2316 Fam1ly lots of good stuff t r r YAimSAu- Pr. PL£ASA.Vl Mutt1 family great stuff home furmshmgs cloth es 1nlant to adult Rail road Street Clifton, WV follow Signs May 3n:f•4th 9·5 May 5th 9 noon All Proceeds go to Relay For L1fe ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC OND ANNUAL REUNION MOOSE LODGE MAY 26 2355 or 949·2575 2007 8 1 00 ENTERTAIN MENT (304)675·4831 OR (740)446 3488 Sues Green House 10 now Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads (. ;;r_ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. puppy 6 mo old w/black white collar Rockspnng s Hemlock Grove Area 992 CLASSIFIED INDEX on his 70th Birthday ' • All • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De«riptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Pt'lone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day• Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get *POLICIES* Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper il l ': it GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Disolay Ads Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Real Eatat dvertlsements ar In Memory Roy (Frank) Riffle !Jea.rltir~ Dally In-Column: l:OO p .m. JUSTSAY CHARGE In Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads ioement In vlolatlo I the law ANew Home? TrY.the Classifieds!! mydailysentlnel com www mydmlyreg1ster com I 111 Memory o, www.mydailytnbune com classified@ mydailytnbune com I PRo Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE :l1) ' X\_ ~Place m:rtbune Sentinel egt~ttf calf~~::; (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 I For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, May 5, 2007 at 10:00 am., a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmara Bank and Savings Company Ia selling for cash In hand or c:ertlfled chec:k the follow· lng collateral: 1997 Chevrolet K1500 1GCEK19W8VE128999 The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at thla sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale Further, The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company reserves the right to reject any or oil bide aubmlned. The above described collateral wll be sold "aa l..whare Ia", with 110 expressed or Implied warranty given. For further lnforma· lion, or for an appointmen1 to Inspect collateral, prior lo aale dati contact Cyndla, Ken, or Randy at 992-2U6. (5) 1, 2, 3 Page 85 m:ribune - Sentinel - l\e PRo SoccER Oakland at Tampa Bay 710 p m Torol)to at Texas 8OS p m Boston at Minnesota, a 1o p m Detro1t at Kansas C1ty 8 10 p m Cticago White Sox at L A Ange~ 1o 05 pm Sentin~l • The 1 1 NY Yankees at Texas ppd ram Detf'o1t 3 Baltimore 2 Seattle 3 Ch1cago While So~ 2 Boston 6, Oakland 4 Cleveland 7 Toronto 6 11 1nn1ngs Tampa Bay 4 Mmnesota 3 10 1nmngs Kansas C1ty 3 l A Angels 1 Thursday 1 Games L A Angels (Jer Weaver 1-2) at Kansas www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL Dttmtt ya. San JaM M•twaukee 4, St LoUis 0 I Miami ya. Chicago ' Thursday, Apnl 26 San Jose 2, Detroit 0 Arena Foolb11U League N Y Meta 6, Florida 3 Francoeur, AUanla 25 Beltran New Saturday Apnl21 ChiCago 96, M1am1 ~~ 1 Saturday April 28 Detroit 3, San Jose 2 NATIONAL CONFERENCE L A Dodgers 2, Anzona 1 York 24 Wtlhngham Flonda 23 Tuesday, Apnl 24 Ch1cago 107 M10m1 Monday Apnl 30 Sen Jose 2, Detroit 1 Eastern Division Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 3 Holliday Colorado 23 OHudson 89 Wednesday May 2 Detroit 3, San Jose WLtPciPFPA Houston 3, Cmclnnafl 1 Anzona 22 Galee Houston 22 Fr~day Apnl 27 ChiCago 104 M1am1 96 2 OT sef1es t1ed 2-2 Dallas 8 1 0 889 559 446 San Diego 7 Washington 3 I CJones Atlanta 22 Sunday Apnl 29 ChiCago 92, M1am1 79 Saturd8y, May 5 San Jose at Detrort 2 Columbus 4 4 0 500 411 381 Chicago wms senes 4...0 San Franc•sco 5 Colorado 3 ' HITS---Holliday Cplorado 45 Delee pm Philadelphia 4 4 0 500 422 383 Tllurwdoy'o Gameo Ch1cago, 44 JBReyes New York 39 Monday May 7 DetrOit at san Josa TBD 2 6 0 250 381 450 Cmcmnati (Milton 0 4) at Houston OHudson Anzona 39, Beltran New New York WESTERN CONFERENCE Wednesday May ~ Sen Jose at Detron Southern Division (Rodriguez 0.3) 8 05 p m York 38 Rentena Atlanta 38 Rowand Dallas ys. Golden State TBD nnecessary WLTPciPFPA Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 3 1) at Philadelphia 37 Rollins Philadelphia Sunday Apnl 22 Golden State 97 Georg10 8 1 0 889 59t 524 Dallas 85 Milwaukee (Bush 2·2), 8 05 p m 37 Anlhtlm ya. 'ilnc;;oyytr Orlando 5 3 0 625 41 0 337 N V Mets (Giavme 3-1) at An zona I OOLfBLES-DeLee ChiCago 17 Utley Wednesday April 25 Dallas 11 2 Golden Wednesday April 25 Anaheim 5 New Orlea~s 4 5 0 444 461 469 (Owings 1 1), 9 40 p m ' Ph1ladelph1a 15 Holliday Colorado 11 State 99 vancouver 1 Aust1n 3 5 0 375 424 453 t,riday Apnl27 Golden State 109 Dallas Ph•ladelph•a {Eaton 2·2) at San KGreene "San D1ego 11 ASonano Fnday Apn127 VallCOU\I9r2, Ahahelm 1, Tampa Bay 2 6 0 250 352 436 Francisoo (Cain H), 10 15 p m Ch1cago 11 Church Washing ton 10 20T AMERICAN CONFERENCE • Fl1dly'o Gomeo JBauhsta P1HstxJrgh 10 JBReyes New Sunday Aprtl 29 Gold~n State t03 Sunday Apr~ 29 Anahe 1m 3 vancouver Central Division 1 ' Wa&h1ng1on at ChiCago Cubs 2 20 p m York 10 Dallas 99 2 WLTPciPFPA San Otego at Flonda 7 05 p m TRIPLES-JBReyes New York 5 Tuesday May 1 Dallas 118 Golden l Tuesday May t Anaheim 3 Vancouver Ch1cago 7 1 o 875 466 368 Colorado at Cincinnati, 7 10 p.m DRoberts San Franc1sco 4 KGreene State 112, Golden State leads senes 3 2 2 OT Anaheim leads senes a.1 Colorado 6 3 0 ·667 445 472 L A Dodgers at Atlanta, 7 35 p m San Diego 3, Weeks Milwaukee 3 Thursday May 3 Dallas at Golden State 1 Th sd .. 3 Vancouver at A h Kansas C1ty 4 4 0 500 409 378 1030 pm ur ay May na Blm, Ptttsburgh at Milwaukee, 8 05 p m Amezaga, FlOrida 3 BIQQIO HOU$tOn 3 4 5 0 444 500 505 Saturday May 5 Golden State at Dallas 9 P m Houston at St LOUIS, 8 10 p m HOME RUNS-GJones Alianta 10 Nashville Sunday, May 6 Anaheim at Vancouver, 8 N Y Mets at Arizona 9 40 p m Rollins Ph1ladelph1a 9 Bonds San Grand Rap1ds 2 6 0 250 427 528 9 30 p m If necessary ' p m 1f necessary Western Division Phlladelphta at San Franc•sco 10 15 FranCISCO 9 AGonzalez San D1ego 8 Tuesday May 8 Vancouver at Anaheim WLTPci PFPA phoenix ye L A L,akert pm Dunn Cmc1nnat1 a M1Cabrera Flonda San Jose 5 3 0 625 510 427 Sunday Apnl 22 Phoenix 95 L A TBD 1f necessary 7 Utah 5 4 0 S56 590 570 lakers 87 TODAY'S MAJOR STOLEN BASE5-JBAeyes New York l os Angeles 4 4 0 500 432 470 Tuesday April 24 Phoernx 126 LA I LEAGUE LEADERS 17 P1erre los Angeles 12 Taveras TRANSACTIONS 2 7 0 222 528 565 Lakers 98 AMERICAN LEAGUE Colorado 7 VICionno Philadelphia 7 Ar1zona Las Vegas 1 8 0 111 420 576 Thursday Apnl 26 L A Lakers 95 BATIING-ARodnguez New York Byrnes Anzona 7 DRoberts San wedneadoy'o Sports TronOIICllono Phoemx 89 371, Upton, Tampa Bay 370 Mauer, Franc1sco 7 HaRam1rez Flonda 6 BASEBALL 1 Friday's Gamas Sunday April 29 Phoen x 113 L A Mmnesota 368, Polanco De1ro1t, 363 BPh1lhps Clntlnnab 6 Dunn C1ncmnah American lellgue New York at Columbus 7 p m l akers 100 VGuerrero, Los. Angeles, 348 TeJada , 6, Aollms Philadelphia 6 Orlando at Georg1a 7 30 p m Wednesday May 2 Phoen1x 119 L A NEW YORK YANKEES-fired Marty Baltimore 345 Jeter, New York, 340 PITCHING (4 DeciSions}-Ma,ne New M11Jer strength and conditiOntng coach Dallas at Utah 9 p m lakers 110 Phoen1x wms senes 4 1 RUN5-AAodnguez New York 28 York 4..() 1 000 1 35 Capuano Named Dane Cavalea 1ntenm strength Saturday's Games Sizemore Cleveland, 24 DeJesus , Milwaukee 4-0 1 000 2 90 Harang San Antonio ya. Danyer and cond1hon ng roach • 1 Kansas C1ty at Philadelphia 7 p m Kansas City 24, Sheffield, Oetro1t 23, 1 Cmc1nnat1 4 0 1 000 4 231 W11t1s Nashvtlle at Grand Rap1ds 7 p m Sunday Apnl 22 Denver 95, San Nat~nel Lelgue Matthews, los Angeles, 21, Granderson, Flonda 5 1 833 5 35 Marqu1s Anlomo 89 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Optioned San Jose at Anzona 10 p m Oetro1t, 20 VWells, Toronto 20 Chicago 4· 1 800 2 09 11 are lied wrth Wednesday Apnl 25 San Anto o 97 LHP Dana Eveland to Tucson (Pel) Sunday B Games 01 MOrdonez, Detroil, 20 750 Denver 88 ATLANTA BAAVE5-Cailed up C Jarred Tampa Bay at Aushn 4 p m RBI-ARodnguez, New York, 34 STRIKEOUT&-Paavy San D1ego 46 Los Angeles at Las Vegas 6 p m Saturday Apnl 28 San Antonio 96 I Saltalamacch1a from MISSISSIPPI (SL) VGuerrero Los Angeles 27 MOrdonez Hamels Ph1lactelph1a 43 l1lly Ch1cago Monday s Game Denver 91 • Placed C Brayan Pens and LHP Mark Detro1t 26 Kmsler Texas 23, DOrhz, 38 Webb Anzona 36 OIPerez New Colorado at Ch1cago 8 p m Monday Apni 30 San Antonio 96 Radman on the 15-day DL Purchased Boslon 23 AHIII, Toronto, 22, JhPeralta York 36 Harang Cmc1nnatl 36 Wall 1 Denver 89 Friday, May 11 the contract of RHP Kev1n Barry from Cleveland, 22 Los Angeles 36 Grand Rap1ds at Golumbus 7 p m Wednesday May 2 San Anton1o 93, 1 Richmond (ll) Tranferred RHP Tanyon HITS-~Ianco. Detroit, 41 TeJada SAVES- Valverde Anzona 10 New Orleans at Orlando 7 30 p m Denver 78 San Anton1o w1ns senes 4 1 Sturtze from the 15 to the 60-day DL Ba1t1more, 38 DeJesus, Kansas C1ty, 37 , FCordero Milwaukee 10 Sa1to Los Colorado at Nashville 8 p m WASHINGTON NATIONAL5--Asslgned AAodnguez New York 36 Mauer Angeles 8 STorres P1ttsburgh . a Ch1cago at Dallas 8 30 p m Utah vs. Hguotpn INF DAngelo Jimenez outnght to M1nnesota, 35, Matthews los Angeles Bemtez San Francisco 7 lsnnghausen Saturday, May 12 Saturday Apnl 21' Houston 84 Utah 75 Columbus (Ill 34 , MOrdonez, Detro1t, 33 Jeter New St Lou1s 6 Hoffman San D1ego 6 Utah at Kansas G1ty 8 p m Monday Apnl 23 Houston 98 Utah 90 FOOTBALL York 33 W1ckman, Atlanta 6 Aust1n at Anzona 10 p m Thursday Apnl 26 Utah 81 Houston 67 I National Footbalilellguo OOUBLE5-THunter, Minnesota 14 Las Vegas at San Jose 10 30 p m Sa1u1day, Apnl 28 Ulah 98, Houston 85 1 ATLANTA FALCON6-S1gned S Allyn MOrdOnez, D~troit 13, VWells Toronto Tampa Bay at los Angeles 10 30 p m Monday Apnl 30 Houston· 96, Utah 92 Baochl!S and TE Jon Hamlett Released 11. AHIIL Toronto 10 Granderson Monday, Mey 14 Houston leads seF1es 3·2 , RB Butchie Wallace CB Kevm Hobbs and Detroit 10 OCabrera Los Angeles, 10, New York at Philadelphia 7 30 p m Thursday May 3 Houston at Utah 8 c Ben Claxton ' Mauer, M1nnesota, 9, DOrtlz Boston, 9 1 Major League Soccer Pm 1 BUFFALO BILL5-Cialmed DT Manuel GAnderson, Los Angeles, 9 Eastern Conference Saturday May 5 Utah at Houston 7 or 'I Wnght off wa1vers from Mlam1 Acquired T TRIPLE&-TPana, Kansas City, 4 W L T PIS GF GA BASKETBALL 9 30 P m If necessary Oarw~n Walker from Philadelphia to com HOME RUN&-ARO<lnguez New York Chicago 3 0 1 10 5 2 14, Kmsler Texas 9 VGuerrero Los New York 3 0 1 10 5 0 National Basketball Association n...O HOCKEY plate the trade lor LB Takao Sp1kes C.K CINCINNATI BENGAL5--Waived LB Angeles 8 DOrt1z Boston 7, Sosa Kansas C1ty 3 1 0 9 9 4 Playoff Glance Te:cas, 7 New England 2 1 t 7 7 3 Jason Berryman S1gned DE Bryan FIRST ROUND ' ~ National Hockey League Andrews TE Demel Coats, LB Earl (Best of 7) STOLEN BASEs-BRoberts, Baltimore, Columbus 1 0 3 6 3 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE Playoff Glance I Everen, WA Jesse Holley DE Xzav1e 11, Lofton, Texas, 11 Stzemore 0 C United 0 3 0 0 3 7 Detroit ys Orlando CONFERENCE SEMIANALS Jackson WR Tony Kays LB Man Muncy Cleveland, 9, Jlugo, Boston , 9, Crawford, Toronto FC 0 • 4 0 0 0 10 Saturday Apnl 2 1 Del r01t 100 Orlando (Best-oH) G HarriSon N1kalao, OT Elliot Se1lerl LB Tampa Bay, 7, Matthews Los Angeles 6 Western Conference 92 I EASTERN CONFERENCE Cameron S1skow1c OB Jeff Smith OT W L T Pts GF GA THunter Minnesota 6 Monday Apnl 23 Detroit 98 Orlando 90 Byffalo ys New York Ranqam Dane Uperesa, FB Stan White and CB PITCHING (4 Declslons)-Beckett Colorado 2 1 1 7 6 5 Thursday Apnl 26 DetrOit 93 Orlando Wednesday Apnl 25 Buffalo 5, N Y IJ Wnght Boston, 6-Q, 1 000, 2 72, Sabathla, FC Dallas 2 3 1 7 7 9 77 Rangers 2 I DENVER BRONC08-S1gned G llm Cleveland, 4-Q, 1 000, 3 37, Hallsjlay, CD Ch1vas USA2 2 0 6 7 4 Saturday Apnl 28 Detro1t 97 Orlando Fnday Apnl 27 Buffalo 3, NY Rangers 2 Duckworth, DT Steven Harns WA Toronto, 4-Q, 1 000, 2 28, Tejec:ta, Texas, Los Angeles 1 1 1 4 4 3 93 DetrOit wms senes 4-0 Sunday April 29 N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo Marquay McDaniel S Roderick Rogers 3-1, 750 382, Robertson Detroit. 3-1 Houston t 2 t 4 1 2 1 20T I and RB Selv1n Young 750 2 47, ROrt1z, Minnesota 3-1 750, Real Sal! lake o 2 2 2 2 8 CltfYBiand ve Waahlnaton Tuesday May 1 NY Rangers 2 Buffalo I NEW ORLEANS SAINT6-S~gned i)T 2 57, Schilling Boston, 3·1, 750, 3 15 Sunday Apnl 22 Cleveland 97 1 senes t1ed 2 2 Walter Thomas QB Tyler Palko OT Peter STAIKEOUTS-JoSan1ana, Minnesota, NOTE Three pmnts for VIctory one pomt Washlf"9ton 82 Fnday May 4 N Y Rangers al Buffalo, 7 Dyakowskl, WR Rhama McK~Ight. RB 45 Sabath1a, Cleveland, 44, Bedard, for tie Wednesday Apnl 25 Cleveland 109 P m Ballunore 42 Matsuzaka, Boston, 38, P1erra Thomas CB Joe Porter G Kake Washmgton 102 I Sunday May 6 Buffalo at N Y Rangers, Kuresa LB Wade Koehl FB Keith Gree Shields Tampa Bay 37, DCabrera 2 pm • r Thursday s Game Saturday Apnl 28 Cleveland 98 Baltimore 36, Lackey Los Angeles, 35, Tuesday May 8 N y Rangers at Buffalo DE Jon Hamm, C Pat MacDonald and K Washington 92 New England at DC Umted 7 p m BeckeH, Boston, 35 I ~ ~ Bren Bergstrom 1 Monday Aprtl 30 Cleveland 97 7 1 Saturday's Gart~ea SAVEs--frAodnguez, Los Angeles 10 P m necessary SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Announced Washmgton 90 Cleveland wms seriGs 4 Columbus at Kansas C1ty, 1 p m TJones Detro1t, 10 Borowski, Cleveland, the ret1rement of Oscar Lofton, scout , 0 New Jersey v• Ottawa New York at Real Salt lake 9 p m 9 Reyes, Tampa Bay 9 Papaibon, SEAffiE SEAHAWK8-S1gned K Josh Thursday Apnl26 onawa 5 New Jersey Houston at Colorado 9 30 p m Boston 8, Jenks, Chicago, 8 Ray Brown Toronto ys. New Jersvy 4 Sunday's Games Bah1more 7 Street Oakland 7 Nathan Saturday Apnl 21 New Jersey 96 Saturday Apnl28 New Jersey 3 Ottawa HOCKEY CD Ch1vas USA at D C Un1ted 3 p m Mmnesota 7 Toronto 91 2 20T Notional Hockey League Ch1cago at New E.ngland 5 p m Tuesday Apnl 24 Toronto 89 New Monday Apnl 30 Ottawa 2 New Jersey EDMONTON OILERS-Signed F NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday, May 10 Jersey 83 0 Andrew Cogliano BATIING-Dalee, ChiCago, 415, Real Salt Lake at Colorado, 9 p m Frday Apnl27 New Jersey 102, Toronto Wednesday May 2 Ottawa 3 New VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Recalled C Holliday, Colorado 385 Rowand, Saturday, May 12 89 Jersey 2 Ottawa leads sen as 3· 1 Brandon Reid from Mamtoba (AHL) Sent Philadelphia 381 Helton Colorado, ChiCago at Toronto FC, 3 30 p m Sunday, Apnl 29 New Jersey 102, Saturday May 5 onawa at New Jersey, D Alexander Edler to Mamtoba 372 MICabrera, Florida, 359, ShGreen CD Ch1vas USA at Columbus 7 30 p m Toronto 81 8 pm COLLEGE New York, 356, OHudson, Anzona, 351 FC Dallas at Kansas C1ty 8 p m Tuesday May 1 Toronto 98 New Jersey Monday May 7 New Jersey at Ottawa 7 MINNESOTA·MORR15-Named t1m RUN5-JBReyes New York 28, New England at Los Angeles 1o 30 96 New Jersey leads senes 3-2 p m 1f necessary Grove women s basketball coach Johnson, Atlanta, 26, HaAamtrez, pm Fnday May 4 Toronto at New Jersey 8 1 Wednesday, May 9 Ottawa at New NOTRE DAME-Extended the contract Florida, 28, Rollins Ph1ladeiph1a 26 Sunday, May 13 Pm Jersey 7 p m , if necessary I of Muffet McGraw, women's basketball CJones Atlanta 24, Weeks, Milwaukee, Colorado at New York, 3 p m Sunday May 6 New Jersey at To ron1o, coach, through the 2012·13-season 1 .. PageB4 F245·5%~ ~ 14 J 3 Fam1iy May 41h 9 4 Rodney CommlJnlty Center Newborn 4~ Household Odds & Ends M1sc HUGE YARD SALE May 41h & 5th 8 OOam·S OOpm 128 Bast1ant Onve 211n TV/Stand VCR Tapes/COs 4 Fam 11y May 3rd & 4th 9·3 1183 Jackson Pk Baby & twin bed h1ghcha1r stroller mllatable slide clothes household toys m1sc 514 &5 9 3 1105 TeoQIJra Ave Boys 0-24mo baby 1tems adult clothes DR set Longaberger basket~, m1sc Crothes Household Fumshtngs Kn1ck Knacks and Much More lnstde Sale Clay Twp Bulld1ng Clot hwg d1shes & lots ol mtsc May 3rd & 4th gam Spm Sal 8AM to May lst 51h 1910 Chatham Fu & Ch1l dren s Clothmg Love SPM May41h&51h 2007 Ke1h F1tch 55599 Seat Computlilr and stand, StAt 124,Portland Relay toys womens Clothes etc t?r Life life May 3 4 5 975 .Add1son Garage sale May4&5·9 00· P1ke N1ce plus s1ze clothes ?? AtJeremy Roses on and uniforms XL Blfd Cage C R 28(Bashan Road) 1 and lots of mtsc 1tems - - - - - - - - - m1 from Aacme Clothes(boy MOVING SALE FurOI!ure 3mo to 4T gtrls 3mo to 2T lreezer household 1tems m1sses 10 123 womens 20 books. etc Fnday and mens) toys househ old, fire Salurday May 4th and 5th truck toddler bed anhque 2007 8 00 4 OOpm 111 V1ctrola guncase Middleton North College, R10 Grande dolls lots of m1sc 949 2603 (beside fue statiOn) 4 -M-u-lt-I·F_a_m-,l-y----- - Garage Sale May 3rd & th 1853 Top of Chester Hill on 248 Neighborhood Ad Fn & 3rd house on lett Dr table Sat 8 30 ? lots of every· k1ng mat1ress toddler bed thmg Prtced to sell vehicle TVNCR g1r1 s Step2 Playhouse John Deere Street Sale May 41h & 51h Gator Barb1e Jeep baby Qam ? Arnold Dnve 1n sw1ng, booster seal clothes Bidwell etc Help wanted at Darst Adult Group Home some hf!lng 7 5 Shift 740·992·5023 Absolu te Top Dollar u' S S1lver and Gold Coms PoMEROV/MJDIJlE Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre 1935 US Currency Yard sale Sat May5th 9 5 Pomeroy 235 Mulberry Soi1ta1re D~amonds M TS 650 Kruas-Beck Ad Thurs Frl Sat Lot sol new Co1n Shop 161 Second Collectible dolls household men s&women s clothes lots Avenue Gallipolis 740 446· 2842 ilems, clothes & "!any more of Chnstmas decor&m1sc 11ems Unpaid storage units sale- Buy1ng Junk Cars Trucks & Yard Sale 3 4 & 5 1ools furniture, Wrecks Pay Cash J 0 (304)773 5343 appliances clothes 1oys Salvage ll'lr-:~-~--., yard ornaments lg new (304)~74·1374 rugs too much to l1st At 7 I \ 11'1 0\ \II\ I across from the new h1gh Sl l(\ i(I S way garage 3 lamlly yard sale Fn ,Mam _:_:_:..__ _~-- 1ID St Rutl and mov 1es video Yard Sale J1m Vennarl Park JIELp WANTED g a m e s h o u s e h o 1d Rutland Fn May 4 K1ds 1 1t e m s I a d 1e s & J r clothes home mt clothes 985 4183 Longaberger stereo etc 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts • wood 3 tan\liy Fn &Sal May 4 5 11ems To $480/wk Matenals 2 m1 out Flatwoods Rd on prov1ded Free tn1ormatl0n Sm1th Goeglen Dr 9 4 pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 YARD SALE· GAJJ.IPOI.l'i FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS S16 53 $27 58/hr now hif 1ng For appl1cat10n and free gmernemenl jOb 1nfo call Amer can Assoc of l abor 1 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv YAI!Il SALE· t..-------r1 Lak1n Hosp1tal currently has pos1t1ons ava1lable 1or Registered Nurses (RN) licensed Practical Nurses (LPN), Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA s), and Housekeepers tor full 11me and temporary (90 day) work 1n a 114 Bed l ong Term Care Fac111ty Full t1me employment offers an exten s1ve benefit package mclud 1ng State c1vll service re11re ment earn up to 15 days vacat1on per year 18 days s1ck leave and t2 plus pa1d holidays health/hie msur ance IS aVai lable 'Lakm Hosp1tal IS an EEO/AA Employer Please contact V1cky Berkley Actmg Nu rsmg D~rector at lakm Hosp1tal Lak1n WV at (304) .. .. Raccoon Rd -- So.turday May 5th ,___ _ - 9 00 ? Oshel Ad 118 m~e wv 25550 1 HELP W.•~TIJJ Needed Ded1cated HHA s PCAs CNAs & STNA s Established and well respected local home hea~h agency Located 1~ GalhJXlhS Oh1o has ava1l able lull 11me and part t1me cases If you have a des11e to work as a respected TEAM member call (7 40)446 3808 lor 1mmed1 ale 1nterv1ew Now accepting applications lor Gr~IVFry Cook Applv 1n person at 308 2nd Ave Gallipolis Now accepting apphcat1ons lor Servers Apply m pe1son at 308 2nd Ave Galhpohs OHICe Clerk Part l1me up to 15 hours per week Some benef Is Ouahf1cattons nee· essary are proi1C1ency 1n computer use general of11ce du11es outgomg personah1y a plus wtlh good phone sktlls Send resume to Tuppers Plams Reg1onal Sewer 01stnct PO BoK i 75 Tuppers Plams Oh10 45783 Resume oeadlme May 4 No phone can please POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lncludmg Federal Benehts and OT,Patd Tra nmg Vacattons FTIPT 1 800-584· 1775 EKI #8923 USWA R&J Truckmg Leadmg The Way R&J Truckmg now H1nng at our New Ha 1en WV Term1nal For Reg1onal Hauls Dump Otv 1 year OTR venf1able eKp Call 1 800-462·9365 ask lor Kent Eleady for an Independent rewardmg and lle~ tble caree r 1n home health? 675 0860 eKI 126 Monday Local Home HeaHh Agency lhru Fnctay irom 8 00 amlookmg lor self mot1va1ed 4 00 p m reg8rdmg the AN IndiVIduals for a vanety of LPN and CNA positions To sh1fts PCA, CHHA CNA apply for a Housekeeping STNA certificatiOn We have pos111on please contact Roy trammg available anct we Hay SlJpervtsor Lakm asSist With JOb placement Hosp1Iai (304) 675 0860 Applicatons are be1ng ext 156 between the hours accepted or ma111o PO BoK ol 700 am - 300 pm, 707 Gallipolis Oh 45631 Monday through Fnday (740)441 t377 or fax lo of CelebratiOn Frt 560 A Yard Sale Middleport life Overbrook Center Sycamore 616 4th Ave, Sat May 5th Classtcal records books locat ed at 333 Page Street Middleport 0hlo 1s pleased 9 5 Fur n1Iure Bedding ~~a~pres;;..m-:"~c~~~~-, to annol.mce we are accept Glassware Good Clolh1ng 1ng applications for the fol· YARD SALE· Loads of M1sc Items Pr. Pu:.\sANT low1ng positions to JOin our Across from RIO Elem Sat lnendly and dedicated staff May 5th, 8 4 Name brand 1000's crafts supplies Part T1me LPN s 7P 7A & clothing Pet1te large sewmg and other great 7A 7~ FuiiTimeSTNAs3A l and sc ape Laborers deals 4th Tratler above M&G 3P & 7A 7P Part T1me want ed (304)634 8385 Garage Sale Fr~ 4th & Sat STNAs 3P 3A & 7P 7A on Soulh At 2 Thur Fn Sat 5th 162 Woodsm1ll Ad Applicant s must be deperx:l Bidwell 2nd on nght oft 554 TO DRIVE 2 Large Yard sales Sandhill able team players w1th pos Rain Shine 95 01 Ad Letart watch fm s1gns 1hve attitudes to JOin us 1n ALLIANCE Thur 3 Fn 4 Sal 5 8·? prov1dmg outsland1ng qua11 Garage Sale May 2nd 3rd TRACTOR TRAILER Dmn1ng Canopy Computer ty care 10 our res 1denls & 4th 9am 6pm 791Turkey TRAINING CENT ERS desk clo1hes for all Sizes Stop by and f1ll out an apph Run Ad, Cheshire OH FULL TIMECLASSES Lots of miSC ca t1on or contact Hollie COL fR AINING MISC Tools, Clothes & FINANCING AVAILABLE Bumgarner LPN Stall Candle Pottery 4th & Rollms New Haven De ve lopment JOB PLACEt.'ENT" May 4th & 5th Duncans Coordlnalor@740 992 6472 Celebratrng 26 yurs In eu1lnet1 Garage Sale May 4th a 00 Wythev tie V1rg n1a 5 00 85 Arnold Dr Casual & Res1dents and come see for yourself 800 334-1203 I -------~­ dress ma1erntty clothes g1rts VMW ~ 1 1 <t,cetracto 11 , 81 e, com B1g Garage Yard Sale Fnday the difference you can make D· 12 months boys 0-3T Saturday May 4th 5th on at Overbrook"" EOE & A L....:::~~=""""""-"­ adull clothes apple d1shes Two Family Moving Vard May 3 4 9·5 38549 Gold Belle Road 3 mtles out Partlctpanl of The Drug Free local Home Health Agency and decor, play stat1on lots Sate,t20 Bastlana Or Frtday Now accepttng resumes lor R1dge Ad Pomeroy Oh Sandhill Road Sets of d1sh Workplace Program of baby 1tems stroller tub & Saturday 8am-3pm May many d1lferent 1tems 2 es cookware mtcrowave Accepting Applications for Scheduler (Part hm e) W1th bouncer cnb set toys 4th & 5th mowers for parts & 2005 stereo & stand p1ctures laad man and roofers Must poss1ble FT E~~;p e nence crafts, lots ol m1sc ·- - - - - - - - - . , . Helplul but no1 necessary Yard Sale Fr1day May 4 9 ? Kawasaki 750 Brute $6 000 home decor Gao Foreman have expenence mall phas, Please ma1l resu me to CLA 1~rm (740)992 3265 gnll w1cker van1ty Harley hel· Garage Sale May 3rd & Tools tool b()l(, work 11ghts es of roof1ng Tools and Box 568 c/o Gall1p olls Da1ly mets clothing many n1ce 4th 9am-5pm Under and much more 2018 transportation a must Top Tnbune PO e o ~ 469 4 1641 May 3 5 lmcoln 1tems loa numerous to l1sl Bartow Jones Bndge Centenary Ad Pay (740)379·9079 His 2 fam1ly everythmg Ga ihpol~ OH 45631 Henderson WV locust cheap Come see us 9AM ? Came and see! - - - - -- - - Yard sale Sat Sun West 141 An E~~;cellenl way to earn & Ferry St Longaberger Need a GREAT Job? (Baskets placemats & across from Aunt Claras May 4 5 E Main Porn 9 Garage Sale Aelngeralor money The New Avon 4 oo , 2 fam 11y yard sale Plus Glassware T1llany-1amps Call Manlyn 304.S82 2645 We have what you are chmr pads (fru1t)) yard Am1sh Store 9am-5pm e matermty clothes girl tools much more 6 looking fori ornaments cushmns Yard Sale Saiurday May 5 512 AVONI All Areast To Buy or 1nlanl to girls 12 Bakewara Stoneybrook Ests Thur & Fri dolls lamps large cedar Sa 1p 184 LeGrande Blvd Sell Shirley Spears 304 6' We offer chest 5 carolJsel horse, 675·1429 Yard Sale 1 2 M1les Out May 4 5 Mu1t1 tam1ty lurm angels Avon good Jew· 0 Fullt1m,e and Pari t1me tu re ant1ques couches Ruge 4 Fam Yard Sale 2317 Route 218 May 2nd thru elry & extra nice clothes sli1fls ava1 lable refngerators collect bles \ Jefferson Ave Pt PI WV May COL Dr1ver for 1rash t1uck 5th ¢ Up to $8 50/hour . (l ongaberger Fenton) bed· 3 4 8 4Pans sk1llets glass Knowledge of Galha County dmg· clothmg for everyone ware crafts 1orVBS Clothes preferred 2 years dr1v1ng top weekly bonus poten!lal Yard Saia 41h & 51h 8 00 lo Gigantic Yard Sale for Heavy trucks needed 0 Patd tra1nmg Bailey Chapel Church 5 00 Paino! Ad off 775 End computers books, m·lme S M·L-bts of 2&3X, Boys & (740)388 9686 0 Pa1d vacat1ons & pa1d Building Fund. May 5th & CoHee Table lamps etc skates Don't pass th1s one g~rls clothes, Ant que bonles - -on parking lot of Yard Sale Longaberger bas· upl Please help us clean out etc ·lantern·matenal, Oom1no s Ptzza Now Hlnng hol1days Gallipolis Chiropractic kets dishes camptng gear the garaget All proceeds Ribbon wreaths seasonal Sale DrNers & Management 0 Med1cal dental & VISIOn benelil grandchild gomg to decorat1ons Sheet sets all Center, 990 2nd Ave msura nce Po1nt Pleasant Galltpobs & holiday decor toys clothes Smiths 1691 s1zes books Sunday school Donation for most Item· shoes tools collector dolls, Europe Pomeroy locations Apply m 0 401(k) retirement pla n Lincoln Heights matenal lots more few priced. Person Pool table, Bar· 4' stools 0 Frtendly prolesstonal Lawn ca nopy COs & Multi fam1ly great stuff Lg Garage Sale 3 1am11y -~------­ work atmosphere Huge Garage Sele May 5th mov1es & much more 3 home lurnJsh~ngs clothes antiques dishes glassware Medical Ass1sant needed & 6th 7 OOam·2 OOpm 540 m11es past Holzer Hosp1tal mfant to adult Ra1lroad me nacks lurmture 1f2 m le part lime or full time at Join us In making calls Green Valley Dnve Bidwell oH 160 1st house on leM on Street Chflon WV follow above l akin, Valley Brook Doctors Office e~penence tor major Polilical Oh10. Bethel Church Ad May 1st s1gns May 3rd-4th 9-5 May lane Thur Fn Sal :~::rr~v:~~~~e ;~~~~~~~0 organizations! 2nd & 3rd 9am Spm 5th 9 noon All Proceeds go Yard Sale Mov1n g/Estate Sale Sat Benefits oflered Send • Call today to schedule an to Relay For Life 515107 Bam 1pm Anhque 'fard Sale· Materntly ' _ _.:__:--~:-:-: Fr1day 8 2 #2 Meadowh1U Resume to BoK TSC 5 1 c/o Interview! 1 furmture , cto1hes ndtl'}g Clothes Baby and Toddler Yard sale May 4 & 5 35 Drive 2 1/2 m11es out Peinl Pleessnt Rag1slar 200 • 3-6 247 1.,., 7746 mower chma etc 2406 Toys 274 Netghborhood Ad Rtverv1ew Dr Mddteport Sandhill Ad nght onto Mam Street Pomt Pleasant r 110 ext 2341 (740)441 1648 Res1denhal cons1rucll0n lull 11me laborer postt1on ava1f able Phone (740)742 3411 Monday through Fnday 9am to 7pm leave mesSflge Roofers Metal roof1ng s1d mg and EPDM Top pay and benef1ts 724 229 8020 Someone to do alterations Apply m person Man Fn 1rom 9 00 2 00 Duke Cleaners 656 2nd Ave Gallipolis Oh Subst lute AN/LPN wanted lor the Carleton Schooi/Me1gs lndustnes hours 9am·3pm Must have current AN t1cense 1n the Sate of Ohm Prefer e~pen ence 1n public health rurs1ng andlor wo1kmg w1th Children and adul1s w1th developmen tal ,cttsabtht1es Send resume by Friday May 18th 2007 to Me1gs County Board o1 Mental Re1a1datmn and Developmental 01sablllt1es 1310 Ca1leton Street PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh 45779 Super 8 Motel accepting applications for breakfast bar anendanl Must be an early mornm9 person w1th great customer serv~ce skills Apply m person NO PHONE CALLS Tak1ng Appi catiOns K1mes Steel Inc t st & Gemge Street New Haven WV 25265 NO PHONE CALLS Pos1!1ons 1 Threader Operator Welder Mach1ne Operator Wanted part t1me apartment ma1ntenance person, send work expenences 10 Oatly Senlinal ~0 Box 729·4 Pomeroy Oh 4S769 ..- ·- -- -·-------' t ------------------------------------------------------------~----- -----~~--------------------------------------------~-------------------- \ �• r Thursday, May 3, 2007 T.hursday, May 3, 2007 ALLEYOOP I ~ I \ I \I ' ~===~ **"OTICt:** wanted: Administrative • Assistant. The Gallia Co. Veterans Service office has an opening for a part t1me arrow Smart. Contact (j4) hours per week the Ohio D1v1sion·· of Admtnistralive Assistant. Financ1al Institution's 1 r o ~onsumer Duties are to assist the Office Vete rans Service Officer in Affairs BEFORE you relida(ly office operatio ns, and to provide general ~cretary vvtaln a oa,n. 1 duties and other duties as of requests or any B(ge reqlJired. Applicant must be advance payme~~l -a veteran with an honorable lees or insurance. e discharge and a Gallia Co. Office of Consumer resident with a minimum of a AHalfS toll free at 1·866· high school diploma. and 1 278-0003 to team ff the year otfice experience. Must mortgage broker or be ableto operate a comput- lender IS properly er, word processor, ·fax. licensed. (This IS a public copi er and oth er othce serv1ce arinouncement ~ 11 equipment. Must be able to from the v11io a ey commun1cate effectively in ~P;u; bt:;s;h,:ng= Co:m:pa ::ny=)=~ verbal and 10 wrinen form and maintain conlidenlla lity. Must have trans. portation and a valid drives license. Applicant must be personable and dependable. TURNED DOWN ON The starting rate of pay will SOCIAL SECURrTY /SSt'? be $8 .00 to $11 .00 per hOllr No Fee Unless We Wm! based on applicant qualif1ca1-888·582-3345 tions and e~~:perience . This is a part time position without -;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:, benefits but could lead to full r.i10 HoM~ time positio(l with benefits. ~'OR SAL£ The employee is subject to a ~--iiliil.liiiiiO._.l 9 month probationary peri- .., $269/mo! Buy GALLIPOod. It interested subm~ by LIS Foreclosure! t-4 bed mail or lax the following: home~ from 199/mo. S% .Resume. DD2 14. a tvln\J of ""'"'' down, 20 years at 8%. <lrivers license and proof of More homes available. For 13al1ia County residency to "th e Gal!ia Co. Veterans loca listings call sog-559·Service OHice at 1102 _ 4_109 _ x_f2_54 _ _ _ __ ~~n~e y~ur ~oE~R~ ;t v you~ ~wn PR =.:i:.i/1. L,---liii.iliiiiiio-,J JaOOon Pike. Gallipolis. OH 45631, or lax the same inlor· mation to 740~446-39 1 5 . Application must be I eceived no later than 3PM · ·on 5110/2007or theywlllnot 0 Down even with less than N:irfeet ,..¥ credit is available on this 3 bed room, 1 bath home. Corner lot, fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per be considered. MlJsl be able month. 740-367·7 129. to staJt work no later than 511412007 _ 104 Tatum Dr. New WV 3bd/2b A h H aven. · a. anc · 2 ·Wanted: Direct Supervision lg.sunroom, car gar. great 10 304 75 3637 oversee male area. D: .-6 : E: employees For Rent 1 BA $325 month Tracy's. Apa rtme nts 331 4 Frankl in Avenue Point $158/mol Buy 4bd home Pleasant , WV 304 -675HUD I 5% dn. 20yrs @ 8%. 1537 Background Check For Listings 800-559-4109 Required · • 1709 French Town Apartm~nts, 2br House. large living 4ttl Ave. 'Gallipolis. is men!, 2 1/2 car garage. Room & Kitchen, Garage for now accepting applications Mature Pine trees. 2 barns_ storage, no Yard, no Pets. tor waiting list lor 1 bedroom, old hool house $130 000 $300/deposit :SJOO/monlh USDA Rural Development. call ~40·286-7212 or .937~ _ 304_ -88_2·_36 _5_2_ _ _ _ Subsidized apartment for _ , el derly and handicapped . 515 8670 3 Bedroom House in 740_446 _4652 . Equal HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom Syracuse . $500/mon th + Housing Opportunity. on!~ 1991mo. 3 beci"oom. deposit No Pets. (304)675- - --'-- - -- Gall ia Manor Apartments. 5203 /mo. More 1. 4bed5 homes available. 5% dn. 20 :ibr. 2 bth ca rpeted house. 138 Buh! Mon on Rd. yrs @ 8%. For listings 800 • drlkitct\en w/dw stove, refrig, Gallipolis. is now accepting applications doe -waiting list 559. 41 09 e•t. F144 . LA heat pump. 123 Sunset fo r 1 bedroom HUD, subsiLn . oH Sandhill Rd.. pt Miniature . !arm. Unibuil t Pleasant $650 depos~ , refs. dized apartment for elderly home oo 4 acres. on SA and handicapped. 740-446required 304·675·23 19 160. 3BA , t BA. Pea ches. 4652 . Equal Hous.ing berries. grapes. Swimming 30r, 2ba, on 2 acres, deck. _O:..: ppo _rt_un_ily .:_._ _ __ _ pOOl, New applianCes. Wood Mt Alto. WV close to burner. $95.000. 740-388 - Cen tury AllJ minum & Gracious Living 1 and 2 081 5 Mountainee r Pl ant Bedroom Apts. at Village $700/month plus depos~. 1 Manor and Rive rside Apts. in One acre along Rt 7 below year lease. Ref Req. 740- Middleport , .from $327 to Holiday Inn in KanalJga, OH. 695·3082 cell 6 1 4~747- 1 066 $592. 740-992-5064 . Equal Commercial property.·· · Hou sing Opportunity. This 1 .7_4.:. 01_44_6_-4_7_82_ _ __ 3BA.'LR. FB 2 bath on Chris instihJiion is an Equal Lane close to new GAHS. Oppor tunity Provider and Syracusebeautiful 4 No Pets, $625/month, plus Employer. bdrom , 2 bath hou se, utilities, deposit & refer· _:._:_ _ _ __ _ secluded, yet close to ences reqUired 740·245- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· schools & town. large above 5909 · room apartments at Village ground pool w/deck, call :.:..:;,-_ _ __ __ Manor and Riverside Attention! now won 't last. 1ong , "' . 'NO Apartments .1n M'ddl 1 epor1. (740)992·2429 Local company onermg From $0-$592. Call 740~~~~.;;.;.~--.., DOWN PAYMENT" pro- 992· 5064 . Equal Housing MOBILE Hm~ grams for you to buy your E tUR SALE home Instead ol renting. Opportunities. quat L . - - - - - - · • 100% financing Opportuni~ Employer ~~~~ ~n 1~u~~-9F:~ ~~= n7 s _332=------- r 1970 Sheffiek:l trailer, 3 bd., 1 1/2 bath. natural gas f ur- nace. elect. hot wal~r tank , blocks included, $1.SOOfirm , call (740)367-7785 -~-~---:--.., 24n HOME RE STO .150 1 ~..-.. .,........~ ~ INsrRucnoN Midwest Homes BEST BIY tt•n,989 · ..-;11 ....__u•-..,.. - . . . ...,.. 740·4 16· 4765 mymldweothome.com Accredil&d Member Ac;credilinll Council for lndeperJjent College& and Stllool& 12748. Oil & Gas Well Leases, Addison/Cheshire Twps. 8 Berea Wells comp w/ Pump Jacks, Molors, Tanks & Sales Meiers $56 ,000 Phone 740-934-2073 j 5921 or (304)593-BB71 $25,000, musl relocate, older mobile home w/1/2 Attention! acre In country, 4 bd ., Local company offering "NO remodeled, semi furnished. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· quiel area. close to school. grams for you 10 buy your 304 882 21116 home instead of renting. ( 1 " ' 100% f . 1nanCj ng For Sale 2000, 14x70 Tl'aller, · Lass than pertect credit No calls after 9pm 304·675· accepted 3927 I b ' Payment cou d e the - - -- - - - - same as rent. Great used 2005 3 bedroom Mortgage Locators. 18xBO wilh Vinyl/shingle. (740)367.0000 Must sell, Only $25,995 with deUvery. Call (740)385·4367 Brand new lbg home sitting on appro• . ~, 44 acres, FARM'i · st d 1 . 1 FOR SALE 1 a mo rea y 0 move '"0. Custom Amish K;tchen with '' ' 't w. '· 675·6537 w~h 1·._1 1.. :.;,)_ - - - -- - -sol id surtace counters, 3BR, Brand' new log hOff!e 60 ~ •.. :'· !1~ 1 ;~· Lawn-Care Service . Mowing 2BA, $142,000. Call acres MIL $180,000. Call 4 "!.. I ' & Trimming. Call (7 40)441- 740 256 9247 1333 or (740)645-()546 1 1 I I\ \ \t I \ I SHOP CLASSIFIED& FOR BARGAINS · .--------. Professional Offl c e / House c lea ni ng . References (304 )675-2208 . Will mow lawns. 740-2450467 . Ask for Tom · -All real eatate advertising in.thls newspaper Is. subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "any preterence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex lamlllal atatua or national Origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation 01' · dltcrimlnatlon." . Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertl.ementa for real Htate which Ia In violation of the law. Our rtlade,. are hereby Informed that all dwelllngi advertised In thts newspaper are available on an equal · I ~7~40~1~25~6:;;·9~2~47:_~--, commerc1a. I rro w. ~ 1 and 2 bedroom apartLors ments, furnished and unlurnished, and houses in Pomeroy and Mi~dleport , 10 acres located on Broad seclJrity deposit reqlJired, no H pels, 740·992·2218. A d . N un Roa • In ew even --~-'---t BA Apt. WID hookups. $38,500 (304)773·5881 First Mon. rent $250 plus 106 acres on Leon Baden dep. 740·441 ·9668 or 740· 339 0 362 : .:.'-·:..:c:.:.- - - - Randall Bradlord for dirac· • 2 bedrooms, livi'lg room, kitchen , 1 balh, apar1men1 ha\'8 central lions 304·206-6326. ail Furnished with cou~h chairs $125,000 Century 21 w~shar, dryer, stove. mic~owa.ve: Runvan ASsocaites Tim beds, dinning tabla and chairs & ACRF.AG[ , Last Word .That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews,· travel deals, local weather reports and so much morel Trollers· B&W Gwseneck Hitche s· Traile( Parts. Carmichael Trailers. (740)446·241 2 . ROBERT • • I New Homes Garages I • • Compete Remodeling IJIIft 992 m 7-· ~1 Stop & Compare ~=~~==~~: 4yrs.old $300. Call740-446· 0373 ' ' Atrrn5 I BoATS & M(Jf()RS · FOR SAt..E CAMPuls& M(J]'()R HOMFN P"t 2001 Mercury Cougar, V6, L~T 1'\\C.I-\T ! N.J. 11\E.t.~EF:TI~! . Stanley Tre.eTrimming & Removal pa'"ti"ct"pati'ng 1 p 1 omeroy Merchants fior .our J h , 1 IYJOt er s D Gifi ay l t Basket G. rveaway *Prompt and Quality Pal~o 2004 Newmar'Mountain Aire Motor Home, Chevy Workhorse, 2 slides, 4 door, trig/Freezer, ice make{! solid oak interior, full bqdy paint, 17K miles, $11 2,000. Call (740)245·5498 *Insured BIG NATE * E x pe rienced r WMT HELP R ef er er ce' Av ailable ! WELL, YOLI BUT Call Gary Stanley@ 740-742-2293 PROI!A~L Y KEEP Please leave messa e THAT TO SHOULD TO NEAT LIKE AM! r I: '(OUR. - \o/AtoiT TO SELF. SHARE M"1' WITH MY FELLOW f1AN 1 • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen . ·• Hometill System • Helios System PEANUTS <fam.ihJ_ ...~.~):"i"''ll'!ijP-!4"':.... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street~ Gallipolis 446-0007 camper. $25.000. (740)441 · 23ft, 2004 KZ Coyote new river, full hook- up. 5956. r., Roofing, Siding, . Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Room Additions & Remodeling NewG1rages Electrical & Plumbing Rooting 6 Guttera VInyl Siding & Painting Patio an~ Pon:h Decks WVD36125 V.C . YOUNG SUNSHINE CLUB CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE Ill Local Contractor . 992-62 15 740.367-(1544 Porncroy Oh10 Free Estimates 2'i Yl'Hs lOCil l ExpC'IICilC(' 740-367.0536 992· , -....- - - - -......- - -.....- -.... ...,,_;...._ _ _ _...., HOME IMPROVll\IDIIS r•o Mania~' 8 GAFIRELD Ra-y-1 ftll - - . 1...,-iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii_. " BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. l ocal references furn;shed. Estabt;shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0670, Rogers Basemant f Waterproo ing. r--=~7"'~---, WfiiUil:ll•l• .. s.tllll:ll-12:11 .. .. . . . . NYIIIGTIP PIICES._ ---•oo• - •II ' .-...... . - •• - . . . .. .·..... • -..- - - · -· . . . .. . . . . . . ' ICIII r. Clmlll'rlclll '----..;;;,;;;,;,;;;,;;;;;,;,;;;;;;.;.;;;,;;;._ _ _... I 1• 2• Pass 2• 3• Dbl. All pass Pass Q Two signals and three possible plays 34 - meridiem 36 Dollar bill 37 Eastern philosophy 38 Daytime drama 40 Lemon or clunker 42 VCR maker 43 Ylkea! (hyph.) 45 Om-hmm (2 wda.) 47 Dust cloth 1 On the - vive 2 Coffee brew er 3 Hit the buffet 4 Ging er cook1es 5 A rizona c ity 6 Fac ade 7 Here. to Pier re 8 Boot upper 9 Not very close 11 Me.s sy place 12 Arlene of old films 13 Conniving 17 Plaina Indian 19 Does a laundry 22 Well output 23 Potato st. 25 El Dorad o loot 27 Sho<;king 28 Locate, perhaps 31 Stadiu m c heer 33 RV h~v en 35 - de cologne 39 full moon and half- in Siam 49 Pulls down 51 EKt reme . degree 53 Jackie' s tycoon 55 Gamy 56 Born as 57 Make a mistake moon ,chore locale 20 Ipso - 47 Weep over defeat comes: accept it as a signal that your plans are not sound. rebuild those plans, and set sail once more toward your coveted goal.' At the bridge tat;e, defeat may occur lol· lowing an unsound defensive signal might happen in this deal. Whan West leads lhe heart Queen against three spades, how should East signal? How should Wesl react to each possible signal: a high heart and a low heart? North's two-heart cue-bid showed at least a game-invilational spade raise. East doubled because he had elllra values, short spades, was happy for his partner to bid a long minor. South continued whh two spades to show a minf mum overcall. but North decided hfs lourlh !rump justilied inviling game one more lima. South was noltampled. II East' encourages in hearts by playing lha 10 at trick one, West will lead his second haart. East will win and can either shift . to clubs or play another heart, but declarer can get home by ducking a couple oJtounds ol diamonds and ruffing the third diamond to bring down East's ace . South's nine tricks would be live spades, one diamond, two clubs and one haa~ ruff on tho board. Bitt East should discourage, hoping Wast will shift to a club. Then the delenders can defealthe conlracl. The snag is that West might switch lo ·a diamond, which IS latal. Nothing works toat. Toot? To at. Curse those crosswords! as E:I>.TI._C::.? CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeletrityCipher cryptogramsare created !rom qi.OI«ions by famou speople past and pre9el'll Each lett« 1nthe Cipher stands lor lll'()ttler · TCYiay'sCioo: Tequallft " HAGlDV PI IPNHCV ZEG GRIZZWELLS I J VP L M Z E P L MI . " - N J Z Z. E G B J D L A C Y PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "No eKperimenl is ever a complete failure, II can always be used as a bad exam ple." - Paul Dickson r.trs· ~~~:~:~' -scc;'R~N\.-" lditod by CLAY R. POl LAN - -Reortcnge 0 lour - WOlD GAM I -- letttnt o! the . 1crombled word• bt· low 10 form lour • implo wcrdl "I would like Ill gel o ut of my lUI," Ihe ICCU IOld ilis dad. . 1:'1. ~P I N T NUMB[R[D I.F IH R\ ~ ~~ IN THESE SGUARfl r- 1:'1. UNICRAM8lf lHllPS I t) 1:1 G!T AI~ SWlR · SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS s - z - o1 Akimbo - Nudge Sw<1op -- Unjust - DON "T KNOW Pro fessor t o cia.%, " You wi ll be delighted t o know how much new knowledge you can gain when you hune• tl v admit' you DON'T KNOW." 7 ARLO &JANIS E'>Uf YOU WOAKW 'CAU'jt fHAT'5 H0\1/IT Got'!l. ProPansity 1ol making mia1akes. SOUPTONUTZ 1 WA'HT To~10 ~M · WllN IShop Classlfleds! ' NAIZ TGJKZPXKC, PNHDGIIPOG, J L y ' BPYGCV GXKGSZPOG NAYG AX ~9-27~8------2005 Honda 400ex , HMF pip. Hot cam. WISco pis· ton.$3600 Call 740-339· 0808 Governess 41 Wealth 44 Ki nd of molding 46 Damascus Fortunatery, you'll recognize this and protect yoursetl against .his or her errors. ~OM'iTIME~ Cru iser, like New, 6,000 miles, Windshield. Bags & 4 e•tras. $6 .000 (7 40)4 6· 48 Napoleon Hill, who died in 1970, was one ot the eMiesl wrhers of personal · success ·literature. He wrote, "When hove a on SAVINGS East Frld•y, May 4, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oeol The determination'"' yolJ display will be quite Impressive i:tnd responsible lor many of the victories you'Machieve . They are the very assets needed to get you where you want to g~. TAURUS (AprU 20-May 20) - II you let your counterpart focus on the conceptlJ· allztng of the proj&et while you provide all the tangible Ingredients and legwork, you'll make a dynamite tea.m. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Do not Ignore your mate's eval uation abilities when it comes to making an important decision of mutual concern. Without you realizing it. he or she miQht have a better grasp on the matter. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Tackle the tough tasks and assignments lirst and get them out of the way while you have the most energy. Once they are gone, you can maintain your produ ctivity with minor projects. LEO (July 23-Aiig. 22)- A troubled relationship thai is vital to you could be straightened out and strengthened through a serious, mutual involvement. Collectively, ttiings can be resolved that couldn't be indivldlJalty. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You'll discowr you're in beltef shape, pertaining. to the ultimate resolution ot a problem that's been annoying you. than you might · have tholJQhl. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although you're likely to be quite communicative, you won't have time lor idle chatter. Your focus will be center9d on doing things that can effectively advance your present , plans. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Benjamin Franklin once said , ~A penr1y saved is a penny eamed.• If you act in acoordance wlth .tnts axiom, you'll realize that cutting costs can be the same as making a proiL . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - You ha11e substantial determination and resolve upon which you can draw. In fact, you are licely to welcome .all challenges and conteSts that test your mettle. You may &,<en seek them out. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It will come naturally to you to stick by your gunS ahd demand what you consider 10 be fair and jlJSt in commercial Involvements. You aren't li~aly to make unnec: essary concessions. " AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Slloukl an old and ktfal trienO who can always be coUnted on to defend you come under attack, it will be your tum to play the sup: portivR role and help. Don't let him or her down. . PISCES \Feb. 20.March 20) -You he"" wnat n takes to t>e successful-with a successful game plan. Proceed in a quiet. determined manner. By do!ng so, you'll acoompltsh your . purpose betore your competttlon even notiCes tt. ARIES (March 21 -Aprl 19) • Someone with whom you are clos8ty inYotvad could PEOPLE BE KNOWLED6E We Deliver To You! YOUNG'S North W~!!!: * R e as·onabl e Rates f BOK $7900 ·auto, sunroo , , . 1996 tm sbrooke 5th wheel 740·339-2494 _.:.-~----- 29ft Camper, loaded 1.2ft ?004 Stratus , ·$6000 OBO, slide w/Mch $7,500 1996 2000 Ford Mustang , $5000 Dodge SLT 4K4 ~ XI cab, OBO, 2000 Chevy Cavalier, Diesel Truck $7,500 304 $2600 OBO, 2002 Dodge 576-2737 1eave message Stratus. 2 door. $5600 OBO. (740)256 -6169 · 2006 Hyundai ·Eiantra, 6• 7,000 miles, $13,000; .2007 Lincoln Navigator, 5 ,000 mites, $ 55 ,000 ; l... .,n07 Thoroughbred by West ·eAstro- Work Home $4,500 304 ·882·3237 r 30% off Name Brand Clearance Shoes. 20% otf Sandals Kipling Shoe Company 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH L.-.:, 74;:;0:;·4;:;4:,:1;: ·90 ;:.1;,:0:......1 ~1-.1> QUI IE. f>. \-.10~\ ~ P"fo\'i =>TO~~ ~TILl. 1-\URT=> ~ P"W~'1'0Ub0\~SIT·U~~--, ~52:._1_3_ __ _ _-'-~ 1985 24Ft ClassC Motor Camping Site for rent on ED & AFFORDABLE! . Townhouse . apartments ,· ~ ancvor smau houses FOA RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 Stop l"n at . 19.98 18' Stratos, ·150HP Evenrude, 80 hours on rebuild. $7800: (7 40)2561962 ' Cab 6cyl, 5 speed 4x4. 8ft Forff sale/Best offers: overbed $4,500 304-773-6063 d h · 2 1 d stu e c a~r. k ampsd. an - - - - - - - 08 tables, oars, 2000 Chevy Silverad o ext vanity/sink, ab lounger, cab, 4~~:.4LS, blue. 114.000 palates machine Cal 992- . mites. Call 740-339-0BOB 452 _ _ 1_ __ _ _ _ _ 97 Dodge 1500 e•t cab, JET autO/air, 4WO Short Bed, AERATION MOTORS 31B. $5800 E.c. Cond; l 981 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Dodge •WD 31 6- 4spd , Stock Call Ron Evans, 1- $2200 SUper Swampers. 800· 537·9528. (740)256-6543 - - - - - - - - ~~;;;;.;.;;;~----, Never Used Kenmore Water VANS r · Softener. Paid $600, will sell FoR SAJ.E 1 lor$125. 740·446·9606 2000 Chrysler Town & NEW AND USED STEEL Counl ry, Power Windows & Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Door Locks, AW FM/CD. For Concrete, Angle. A/C, Cruise. llrt erior/Exterior Channel , Flat Bar. Steel Good Shape, AunsGood, 1 Grating For Drai ns, owner, regular maintenance. Driveways & Walkways. L&L ) • 1740 446 0500 Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tue6day: Wedn esday & MOTORCVa.N Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 4 WHtl'..LfJIS . Thursday, Saturday & L...;.iiiiii;iOiiiiiio-_.J Sunday. 1740144 6-7300 · 2003 V-Star Class ic 1100 Beluttful Apta. at Jackaon Estates. 52 Westwood Drive, !rom $365 to $560. 740 -446 -256~. EqlJal Hous;ng Opportunity. This inslitution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employor. CONYEN.IENTLY LOCAT· THE BORN LOSER 740·992·5776 !;;;;;:;~ r~~;~~;;=~~~~;~~;~ condi1ion. refrig. stove & oven, microwave, furnace, ai r conditioning , waler heater & pump, king foldout on front, full foldout on each side, CO surround sound, sleeps 10, $12,000 cat13046 __75_-7_9_34 - ' - - - -- $425.00. No pets. Ae1. required. 740-643-5264. 5·:3 . (3) B' and (I ) 6' Anderson · 8204 Sliding Doors· Same Size 94 Honda Auto. $600 0 80 ' Vert ical Blind s; Drapes. call 740 .256. 1652 / ~~.;;.~~.;;.;.--.., 17401446 _1731 - - - - - -- - [15 l'RU<..'KS 1 yr old 65 inch Big Screen L.--I;,;'O,;;RO.SiiiALEiiiiiiio . -pi TV, HD ready $700 304-532- .., 1383 or 740-859-3129 1997 Ford XL FI SO Reg. sewer, trash pd. Middeport. . SONI• OPEN FOR . SEA Flats $7 . • 50 ' $ 0 10"Hanglng Baskets $5.50- 6.5 4" p0 1S $1 ·25-$1 · 49 $ $ 9 Shrubs· 2.95- 6. 5 Open M·Salurday 10·5 ,. South 21 Bread spread 23 Rollover subj . 24 -de plume 26 Fra cas 29 Medico 30 Startish arm 32 Prowl DOWN and Syracuse, Ohl 0 Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" --~--~-- L.-~MERcHA--:o;oND::;;;IS;;;E;,..I OR TH' I.AST ONE I'M EVER GONNA SEE !! Hubbard's Greenhouse 45771 740..949-2217 Goats lor Sale. Boer Goats. Club kids. Born Jan & Feb. · ~ fo r application & inform81ion. 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Ga!Hpolls 1983 30' AV. 45.000 miles. ~ Sales. 740·446-81 72 L . - - - - - - · -- - - -- - - - Sacrifice du e to health, Broyhill Dining F:loom Table 1998 Mustang GT, AT. AC. $8 ,000 . (740)2 56·6 395 or & 6 Chairs, all wood. 2 PW, 64 ,000 miles, (740)2 45- (30,)544-0101 . (3041273.3344 •·artmenl available now "'+' Ah~<~rtend Ap1s. New Haven WV. Now accepting apptlca· tions for Hud-Subsidized . one Bedroom Ap1s. UtiliUes ;nctuded. Based on 30~. ol C 11 adjusted Income. a (304)BB2-3 121 ava;table lor Senior and Disabled People. EquaiHousingOpportunily Apartment for rent, 1.2 Bdrm .. remodeled, new carpet, stove & frig., ~at e r, SOMETIMES I WONDER IF THAT'S TH' FURST DOLLAR lEVER MADE .... 740.446.9200 29670 Bashan Road Ract'ne, Oht'o Butcher pigs and Ieeder pigs available. Contact (740)441 5460 lor information. Bulaville Pike, "Gallipolis. Large· selection. of everyth ing. Home-Business for s_;;jal;;;e.;7,.;40;.-4,;,4;;6. -4,;, 7B;;;2;__.., -= Ml'OlUNEOlS A HIDDEN TREASURE! · Laurel Co~mons Apartments.. Largest 1n the area! Beautllully renovated throughout including ~brand new kitchen and bath . Starting at $405. Call todayl BARNEY www.-h......-..l!blmr.oo• Hill's Self Storage ~r;;;tO;;;;;;;;;H~OUSEII;;;;;;;;;;OW;;;;;;;;;;~ ~:~o.w~~~nt~.arsK~arzul~ Need to se"ll yoi.j r 'home? Late on payments, divorce, Har4woodCdlneiry AndFurnlUire 740·992·5929 740-416-1698 TralleroLoadmaK· Gooseneck. Dumps. & Ut'l't . I I Y· AI uma AI umlnum L-------.,1 r ~ All ty pes o f concrcl e LIVFSIOCK . $400 deposit, $450 8 month call reef chairs, Filing cabi304·682·2523 leave e message t . '4.0)446-7903 home , 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent and number W not at home (7 )441· 7098 cel l. 1 near Vinton. and 1 on "--...,-----~ Georges Creek Rd . Call 2 Br. $295 a month plus utit· -r ities, plus dep., no pets.3rd ollohaO Furn. 202 Clark 1740)44 t -1111 . St ., Racine. 740-247-4292 . apet Rd. New fum, If you 'like to save money, check us 4 acre lot for sale (304)7433 and 4 room furnished apts . out. Drive a little, Save alot! 6323 . clean WID hookup. No pets . 388-0173 Ref. and deposit required . - - - - - - - 740-446-1519. Used Furni1ure store, 130 iH Free Estimates rLw------.-JI cIIS,· BISSELL •ucnoN n Aunyan Broker ~~i lm.ured Ford 641 Tractor $4000. Call r10 =~~d;tr:~e~lric P~~~re ca~ Middleport Beech Street, 2 Br., furnished apt. , Utilities paid, no pets, dep & rei. . ' 992·0 t65. David Lewis Jii 15 yrs. Ex p. Free E.o;timatcs Responsible and ethical hunter· looking. for Hunling Land for lease in Gallia FOR SALE · County area, will pay min. $20 per acre mayba more 1995 Ford Mustang GT, v • 8 depe:nding on location. 304_ auto. nice car. $4500. Also. 675 5258 1997 Camara V6, auto, new paint , blac·k, sharp car, ~~·p;:;po~rt~u~niiilty~bt~u~o~.~ job transfer or a death? I .: can buy your home. All cash House on Land Contract and quick closing. 740-416Pomeroy. 740-992-5858 3130. Good to the """'' "T,.~ ~Owl>Y ~Ul>Y !',.Ow"! 26 Years Experience Owner· Ri ck Wise CALL Prime commercial space lor 2007. Call (740) 25~9247 rant al SprlngvaOey Plaza . Call645·2192. Reg Belgian Mare 4yrs ,old. APAKTMENTS $600 . Belgian Gelding FOR1b:Nr At,.L lliG,.T! IT'S !rt-.--t.lr' 740-992-6971 USED Rotary tillers. 4'. 5'. ·6', 3 point M ch. BIG SELECTION. Jim 's Farm Equipment. 740•446·9777 b .,. . "F U111.11ng or I , •\ i tiUJLIANI IS APP~AiliNG ON \ , · "MeET T,.~ P#l~SS.'' l ~i · Concrete Work I. ~~;;,;;;;;.;;,~---.., SPACE REM FRANK & EARNEST L--,,.,.,-=---:::~--' "1::======::::==::;;;:====~ Wise Concrete 10 9 3 Opening lead: • Additions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construction Interior Remodelin Residential & Commercial 740-985-4141 Office 740416-1834 New 5'K 8" 2 Wheel Farm on ~ Jones elderly/disabled call 675- Trailer. Sturdy, 3" Angleiron. · EqlJal Housing Wood Floor, . Sideboards, Opportunity Nice, $400 (740)379-2748 FOR St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner Exp . In s. F ree E stim ates· 446·0373 - - - -- -- Kiefer Buill- Valley-Bison· Horse and Uvestock 2 A K 10 9 8 3 A QJ Q7 2 Dealer : E aJil Vulnerable : East - West llarcam ConsbuctioD ud 11eJ1aral Conbactillg 740-367-0266/ 1·800-950-3359 .:.._.:..____ _ _ _ For rent, 2 bedroom tra;ter. Rent" 1600 square leet. $250 Dep. $250 Mo. 245· street park;ng, Grea1 toeatlon! 749 Third Avenue n :00::9c:.5-,-- -- -GaiUpohs. Aenl $40ol mo. · NICe located 2 BA mobile home . , Call Wayne (404)456-3802 AJC. a.t Johnson Mobile Home Park . 446 _ Commerical Space for rent 2003 Main St. Pt. Pl. $4001mo call - - -- -- - - Ju lie 703_528_0617 One t4X70 Trailer; One - - - - - - - - Trailer lo1 lor rent. 740·949·2237 . • Di sco un l 4-loot, 3 point hitch disc ha.rrow $375.00. Call 740·9492727 .. • t .. (2 wds.) • 8 2 Fu ll i nsured SCni or Citizen Equipment (740)446-241 2. East • AK Q 54 • J 7 6 Truck O w ne r Ro nni e Mind 18 Force open 19 Ill that case South Grindi ng • Bu cket O% Financing- 36 MOs. avat'lable now on John Dee re Z Trak Zero Tum& & 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Deere Gatora Carmichael Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applicat;ons lor wa<;ng lisl !or Hud·subsized, t · t., apartmenpor . the c West • l0 8 3 • Q4 • 10 9 7 6 • J 6 43 Bureau 52 Misgiving 1 Puroui1 54 King' s ' place 6 " -Zapata!" 58 Salad 10 An outer follower planet • 59 Young cow 12 Coffee ~ Buyer' s choices caution 14 Whole (2 wds.) 15 Muppe1 61 less risky drummer • A K' 8 "' MONTY 50 16 t K 5 4 3 lll'l ' ~ \' I\ tl'L' 30 Yrs. 05·0:Ht7 • 5 2 • Trim • Stump PPIII \ , 6679 Pels, ' $4751mo, $475 deposit. Close IO AVHS. (740)367·7025. r \1<\l~.ot Not11i • J 9 7 6 • Top • Removal FARM -3736 - - -- - - - New 2BA apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator inciOOed. 3 BR, 2 BA, Doublewide, No I .lolll ' "~-·~~ &:"'l'J•nu•:.~. .,. a lbNr .__;;.:;;;;,;,;;:;;;,;;;;;;......1 Modelinl BR Apt. Call446· Reduced, • j Child Cere in my Home 304· FOR ':== 740-441-t311 ,\ I 1\ I "- I I H h utit~;es. (740)446· MOBILE HOME> ~~!:::!:: Poodle, (740)645·6987 1;ny toy, quality tap babies. fJ odern 1 Bedroom Apt. , C~II (740)446 -v"390 Naylers Run/Condo~. No 3BR. 1.5, BA, CA. gas furn, 1 d s1 WID hOOk full basement. ~ame house Clearance S~le. New Total pe s,Aya,rs. r; C ' 11 992 on Slots on SA 554 B;dwell drywall homes !rom S299.63 up. e erences . a • 6886 $50.0tl0. 740-993-4551 per month. Call (740)385· · Gallipolis Career Colege (Careers Close To Home) Gall Today! 740·446·4367, 2434 1·800·214·0452 4br, 2 i /2 bath , 2FP,. 2 acres ~. gallipol iscareercollege.com AC, $149 ,500 (304)674- Diast;call y T"" · Trlln • H..,llftt • &~~~mp Yorkie Poo. t;ny tea cup: Ch;huahuas. applehead: Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 d CIA 1 112 Middleport,3bdrm basement e rooms. · Balh, Adult Pool & Baby (full),fenced ~aid, neighbor· Poo , Palio, Sta~ $425/Mo. hood good,$550 plus ut. & No Pets. Lease Plus dep.. re f.req.. 740•643•5264 . Securl' t y Deposit Aequ;red • Pomeroy. 2 or 3 BA.., (740)367-7086. NEW 2007 4 Bed Place, garage. 2.5 ac res . $ 149,500 . eve nings. depos;l & 2515 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Glltt!POTte-:-oH""ise31 ~ r... c.. AKC Small vorkie male '' puppy, Blue/Gold, Parents on premises, Has shots. paper trained, (740)3 889686 -------Dachshund pu ppies ready to go 4·2 1·07 1st shots, wormed. vet checked $200 740· 446-7331 - - ,- - -- - lndiao · Aingneck Parrot w.lt.h large cage. Approx.--,..1 2 years old $400.00. 740-7423304 after 7PM . - ' - - -- - -- Jado: Rat pups, tails docked, ready to go. Perfect hunters or edra family member. $lOO each 740-379-:?371 $203/mo. More 1-4bed Also. units on SA 160. Pets homes available. 5% dn, 20 Welcomeq740)441 ·0194. 95 Horton 14~~: 70. 2 BA. 2 yrs @ 8%. For listings 800BA. VinyVshingle Cent. Heat 5594109 ext. F144. New Haven, 1 Br., furrished , and Air. Part. Furn. Like new. ::::..:..:.:.:..::::.:.:..:...___ no pets. dep.&references, 12,900. 304-633-6536 Large 4 Bedroom house a! 740-992-0165. r 86 Garfield, $575/mo plus - - - - - -- - myrnidwesthome.com 34575 Crew Ad.Aan...b with '" Unished ' basement. 5 Bedrooms. 3' bal " s. Hardwood l loort dec!<, ,;";,. Johnson's Tree Service ----~--- Cr:i:lor:'--~:---...,~ · 1987-- 14X66-- 2 Sr., 1 bath, HOuse for Rent in Mason, all electric. Must move. 740• WV. on the River 304-488· 698·181 5. $6000.00 7946 - - - - - --..,-.., ;_:..:.:.._______ 1987-- 14X56·· 2 Br., 1 bath, HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom all electric. Must move. 740- only S199/mo. 3 bedroom, Phillip Alder r-:~--~~-., L---FORiiitSiiiAU: Iiiii;;.._.J .., AKC Aeg.Basset Pups, 8 wks .old, tricolor. lemon &wh.,P.O.P.. $275 ea.,740. . -5 667 758 I NEA Crossw'o rd Puzzle ACROSS i Middleport 1 or 2 Br. apts., no pel s,•,dep. & ref., 9920165 • Less than perlect credit accepted • Payment co uld be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367.()(){)() The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE ~~;;;;,;.;.~---.., PErs I :~~a:n :n~~~:n~e:~~e ~~s~; ~304 :..._·8~8_2 -_2_334_ _ _ _ _ _6_98_·1_B_15_._SG_o_oo_._oo_ :-::-_ pass physical training ed requirement. Pay bas on experience. Call (740)379' 9083 between 9·3 Mon-Fri Unite d S tales Notes A ed Seal Five DoUa:r and Two Dollar Bills, have 16, $154; Also have a rare 1928 ~ed Seal One D()llar Bill, $125; Ha"ve 2 Wagner Skillet&, '2 and 112, Very Clean. $1 65. ( 40)53J.3Bl O -7- - - - - - . . , - - Used Toys, Over 1,oo0 Old & New, Under $100 for all. (740)256-8488 FORo.,...,.... riO Ht:lt.mi 1...,-llliiiiil""'iiiiiio"-r COUNTRY SETIING 3br. 2ba : w~h 24 x 24 h garage, 9/10 of an acre approK. 8 miles !rom Pl. Pleasant on At 2 call tor Appointment304-675-5995 www.mydailysentlnel.com ' �NBA, BY NANCY ARMOUR . ASSOCIATED PRESS - - -- - - - - - · way obvious if you're . doing that." olfers and Price anaWhite NBA playon; benefit by havingfewerfoulcallsagainst · lyzed officiating crews, ,them by majority white officiating based on boxscores, not cnlws. accorangtoacontroversiat individual referees. The study. Black players are called /at aboutlhesamerateregardlessof NBA, after getting a draft . crew's racial makeup. copy of the paper last year, Foul ratewHh referee crew, did . its own study: Using 1991-921hrough2003·04 data from November 2004 seasons, by race' to January 2007, the league • Blacl<ptayen; 1!!!1 WMe reviewed some 148 ~000 5 023 4 045 · calls along with which offi· • · cia! made each calL ..·-329. · ' "The fact is there is no Majorttywh'e Majorttyblack evidence of racial bias in ........ P6' 48 ........ "'• Fo<Jscale<l ""Y'.,,,. egan, """"'""'"'""'...,. foul calls made by NBA •p officials and that is based SOUACE: Cornel University ,., andu,;,.,.r~yorPe""'~'";' on a study conducted by our experts who looked at think any of them are racist data that was far more in any way. They just call robust and current than the the game. If it's a foul, it's · data relied upon by a fouL If it's not, there's no Professor Wolfers," said call. Joel Litvin, president of . "I don't think it's possi- league and basketball operble to really be biased in ations. your calls because if (you "The · short of it is are), 1 think it would be Wolfers and Price ·only 14th annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament ftNII plaJ;I bias in.oni studvon d Kobe' Bryant says he's never noticed any evidence of racial bias when it . comes to NBA officiating. " I think I've gotten more techs from black refs than · white refs," the Los . Angeles Lukers star joked Wednesday. "That's reverse racism probably." Bryant. Cleveland Cavaliers standout LeBron James and four other NBA players dismissed an acadernie study that found evidence of racial bias in referees ' calls, saying they 've never experienced it. According to an upcoming paper by a University of Pennsylvania professor and a Cornell graduate student, white referees called fouls against bla1=k players at a higher rate than they did against white players. Their study al so found that black officials called fouls on white players more frequently than they did against blacks, but the disparity wasn't as great. "We obviously discu ss officiating and our fe'<lings toward 'it," said Utah Jazz guard Derek Fisher, president of the NBA players' association. "But I don't ever recall it _being a racial. ly motivated type of conversation where we 'felt like there were certain guys that had it out for me or him or whoever just because of the color of our skin . "I don't know that I've ever really felt that there was a racial component to officiating." James put it this way : "It's stupid." Chicago Bulls · veteran forward P.J . Brown said: "Somebody 's got too much time on their hands." That ·misses the point, said Justin Wolfers, an assistant professor of business and public policy at . the Wharton School and co· author of the study. "This is not a view that one set of people hates another set of people . This is implicit, unconscious biase s," said Wolfers, who conducted the study with Joseph Price, a graduate student in economics at Cornell. . .. "You see two pAtyers (collide) · on the floor and you have to call a block or a charge . Doe.s the skin color of the players somehow shape how you interpret the signals your brain gives you?" Analyzing NBA bo){ scores from a 13-season span running through 2004, the study found that black players received fewer fouls per 48 minutes than . white players, 4.33 to 4.97. · But it also found that fouls on black players could increase as much as 4 1-2 percent in that time period "when the number of white referees on a crew went from zero to three." Though the NBA is made up of predominantly black players, less than 40 percent of its officials are black and they are randomly assigned to games in . three·person crews. · " I don't think there's any prejudice or racial stereotype ," the Bulls:\\ Chris Duhon said. "I thinJt 1;111 our officials are great. I don 't Thursday, May 3, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • Th~ Daily Sentinel w. •,4.33'. looked at calls made by find the things you're lookthree-man. · crews. Our ing for." experts were able to. anaFormer NBA star Charles lyze calls made by individ- Barkley said on TNT, "The ual referees." thing that · bothered me But Wolfers said they most is these guys didn't h Th analyzed calls made by all- even go to I e game. ey white officiating crews and looked at box scores." all-black officiating crews, Union chief Billy Hunter and the results were the hasn 't read the study, but same. The study also didn't said he wasn't surprised by verify the exact race of its results. There is bias players and referees, say- everywhere in society, ing, "We simply noted Hunter said, so why should whether a player or referee the NBA be immune? appeared black, or n9t." But Hunter also said he's But Wolfers said the sam- . never gotten any compie was large enough so plaints about discriminaJd ' b f ' that wou n I e a actor. t10n. "That's a lot of diagnos"No, never heard, never tic evidence," Lakers coach gotten one," he said. "1 Phil Jackson said. "If you know (commissioner David have a conclusive evidence Stern) . wouldn't tolerate you want to come out with, any conscious bias, racist you can almost make statis- act by a referee or by anytics prove what you want to body else." prove. Stu Jackson, the . league's "If you go in with that disciplinarian for on-court it's about race, maybe you actions, agreed. "I can say I've never heard a coach or a player or a team official reference race as a reason why they didn't approve of a ref's performance," , Jackson said. · Wolfers and Price are to present the paper at meetings of the Society of Labor Economists on Friday and the American Law and Economics Association on Sunday. They hope it will eventually be published in an economic journal. AP Basketball Writer Brian Mahoney {n New York and AP Sports Writers Tom Withers in Cleveland, Andrew Seligman in Chicago, Doug Alden in Salt Lake City and Bob Baum in Phoenix contributed to this report. to British queen arrives in VIrginia, A2 Southern present ·senior play, A3 . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( ' El\TS • Vnl . ;;6, "'n. I<J:! www.mydaily,cnlind.,·um FRIDA\ . \I.\\ ,J . :.w o- New public defender contract reflects cost increase SPORTS • Eastem sinks Lady Vikings. See Page 81 PLAY COVE-RALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! J. Sheets met with Michael · contract. Westfall handles Westfall and John Alge of cases which present a conthe Athens regional office flict or which involve coPOMEROY Meigs of the Ohio Public defendants. County Commissioners Defender's Office, and This year's contract will approved a contract for pub- approved a contract for the cost the county $61,384. lic defender services that upcoming fiscal year for The total cost of the conreflects an increase in ·costs contract services through tract is $84,378 before the and a decrease in state reim- the state office. Two itttor- state reimburses the county bursement. neys, Charles Knight and for part of the cost. The At Thursday 's regular Christopher Tenaglia of, state's reimbursement rate meeting, Commissioners Pomeroy, represent indi- decreased thi s new contract Mick Davenport and Jim gent defe'ndants through the year, from 28 percent to 25 BY BRIAN REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Southern honors Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate famiily not eligible.. percent. It includes a threepercent increase in fees paid to Knight and Tenoglia. · According to Westfall ; the total cost to the county represents a 2.8 percent increase over last year, with a seven percent increase to the county when the lower rate of reimbursement approved by the Ohio General Assembly and cost increases are considered. ,. announces new jobs to the area BY BY BETH SERGENT S:rench City J\nUque & era~ .Mall *Home Decor *Furniture ' Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for the Antique lover Our t 9,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. 842 2nd Ave. a.lllpol.., OH 740-44&-9o2o Open Mon-Saii0-6; Sun 1-.5 w•w.fftnc=hdl mall.rorn INSIDE '• Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340 • Hair Car<! 6.. Makeilp • Nail Car" • Helix Cuts • Facials &. Waxing • Massage· Bod)! Wraps Spa Packagi!S • Ch<!rnical T'e<!ls • MlcrOO..rm Abrasions 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·2933 ' Hours: M·f I Oam-Ciose tiC. Debra K. , Agent (304)675-7036 215 Sixth St. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7G36 riven:itiesins@suddenllnkmall.com Auto/llomeJllusiR<5S/Lifel Heallh/Anulty An independent Agency TODAY'S , NUMBER IS: tf~~~~ Haar wllot othan ore ~"I about OticonDolto. 1>11 1.'> Ill \I{ING 1 " } ( '1'\ILR n.. ,m Our :f{t,mt' 'To ·l(Jrl rs" cm~s+r.Tmtm .GALLIPOLIS 435'/, Second Avenue • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital honors volunteers. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • UMW hears report See Page AS · WEATHER Customer! "Callus today and you could be smiling too!" ~ 2400 Eastem Aven"e Gallipolis, Ohto (740) 4<16-1711 7Wf l BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM ' POMEROY - The 14th annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held at Pine Hills Golf Course on May 12 with a shotgun start beginning at 9 a.m. Game setup will be a four man scramble with each team bringing their own members. Included with entry fees will be a round of golf, cart, lunch and beverages with prizes for each team. There will also be · a skins game during the day. For more information, please contact Mike Chancey at 992-2158 or 992-0064. 1122 Jad<son Pike • GaUipolia ,1740)441-1t71 (800)434-4114 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740·446-0007 COME JOIN THE FUN WITH SUNNY 93.1 ~ll/Rll4~ Mt1~ ~lit ffAM·ZPM [!}ffiij)]) . Quad Cab 4x4, 21,000 miles, Factory Warranty ~IJJ)]J Gallia Auto Sales 2147 Jacl<aon Pike Gelllpolla, OH (740) 446-0724 o...td Mink- a..- --------- .. Please .see Jobs, AS Accident causes power outage CENTE/l 1f4 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason. · Mason. WV Bdan J. Reed/ photo • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C·PAP • Portable Oxygen Pulse Oximetry ~ ADVANCED HEA IIING lnratw,u : McNEM4R POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In the coming years, American Electric Power's River Operations at Lakin will expand productivity and will hire more than I00 more people, said Mark Knoy, president of AEP River Operations. Knoy addiessed the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce this pa>i Thursday at the Moose Lodge, saying AEP is very committed to this community. "Our commitment to the local business community is shown through our . new office building project and Meigs County's annual obser~ our new vessels, both of vance of the National Day of which will create more new Prayer continued .Thursday jobs in the area," Knoy said. with a community prayer serAEP River Ope,rations at vice on the steps of the Meigs Lakin will, in the ne){t three . County Courthouse. Local . years, build I0 new 6,000 elected officials joined pastors horsepower vessels, and for and memt>ers of the Christian every three new boats, 70 community to pray for govern- new jobs will be created ment leaders at the national , here. he said. The Lakin state and local levels. The operation currently employs ot>servance is organized by a 300 people. local .comiJlittee, and has The ,Lakin facility also been an annual event for the will build 150 new barges past 13 years. Students at this year, 50 more than each Mid-Valley Christian School of the previous two years, were among those who perand a· new oftlce building formed inspirational music at . will be built at the Lakin the service, and Charles Mash operation. which will give a dozen more jobs, Knoy said . is pictured with a group of "The great community local pastors· as answered here gives us a lot of sup· prayer requests are burned. A port," he said. look at the history of the Knoy is also vice-presi· National Day of Prayer and dent of AEP's Fuel, additional photos of this and Logistics Emissions year's observance will t>e feaGroup, and he's responsible tured in Sunday's Along the for MEMCO Barge Lines River feature . RACINE - "Dream ·the Dream" was the theme for the recent Southern Local Academic Awards Banquet where the academic achievements of students were both recog)lized and honored. · Superintendent Mark Miller welcomed the guests to the banquet while Mallory Hill, this year's valedictorian, led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. Rev. Kerry Wood then gave the invocation before dinner, which was prepared by Southern High School. After dinner, featured speakers included Raberta Hill, attorney at law, Dr. . Kelley ·Grueser, DVM, Dr. Mason Fisher, MD. All speakers are Southern High School alumni. Hill, a 1993 graduate, went on to Kent State University and Capital University; Grueser; a 1986 graduate, went on to Muskingum College and The Ohio State University; Fisher, a 1995 graduate, went on to .Miami University and The Ohio State University. Recipients of $100 saV· irigs bonds each from the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Q.ub included Bobbi Harris, Emma Powell; recipients of $100 savings bonds each from Robert and Nancy Grueser included Natalie Wood, Amber Hayman ; recipients of a $100 savings Please see Southem, AS Another satisfied IAN IMCNEMAR<I!>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM BSERGENT@MYDAI~YSENTINELCOM Page AS • Mary E. Leonard • Rosemary Neutzling Please see Contract. AS National Day of Prayer AEP academic excellence OBITUARIES After the Ohio Public Defender contributes funds from a carryover from last year, the county's cost will increase 4.7 percent. Westfall said representatives of the Ohio Public Defender and the County Commissioners Association of Ohio plan .to meet with legislative leaders in an AT OUR GAlliPOliS STORf HOT DOGS, lEMONADE & CHIPS lXJOR PRIZES TOO! ~ltWi.Elli~r m"~t ilFT FOR. MOlt . --..~·'' '111/l;/ ..·~~ . MillMalt p 4411-3283 Pi. l'lasllllt 675-3400 POMEROY - · Yesterday morning a traffic accident sent one man to the hospital and disrupted power and telephone service . in sections of down2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES town Pomeroy. . Paul E. Baker, 63 , Raci ne Annie's Mailbox was · trave ling east on West Main Street near Cashland Calendars · when ihe 1993 Ford Taurus he Classifieds was driving struck a utility pole, according to Patrolman Comics Ronnie Spaun of the Pomeroy Police Department. . . Editorials· Spaun said although the accident remains under investigaFaith • Values tion, according to witnesses Baker may' ve "blacked ouf' Movies before hitting the utility .pole. NASCAR "Speed was not a factor," Spaun exJ?Iained, adding Baker Obituaries · was not c1ted in the accident. Baker was transported to Sports Holzer Medical ' Center by SU!rpllilto emergency personnel from Weather A8 Patrolmen Ro.nnie Spaun (left) and Adam Holcomb assess an accident scene where Meigs EMS for treatment of his injuries. No other vehicles or © ll0070hlo Valley PubllshiD& Co. · a vehicle driven by a Racine man struck a utility pole on West Main Street. . INDEX •· \, ~,.--"~--- - ...- - - - : - -- · - - ~---- --- passengers were involved in the accident. "The vehicle sustained heavy damage," Spaun said. · Spaun said both air, bags -in the veh'icle deployed from the force of impact. The impact also "moved" the utility pole. dropping live· electti'cal and pho!le lines a few feet from the ground. . The accident. which happened arou nd I 0: 15 a.m., · snarled downtown traffic for about an hour and left several homes and ·businesses in the dark. creating long lines at some area restaurants during the noon rush while others were left waiting in the dark, unable to serve customers. At one point stalled traffic stretched froin the accident scene, west to the upper parking lot. Both Spaun and Patrolman Adam Holcomb investigated the accident and were assisted by emergency personnel from Meigs · EMS and the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. · � 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 05. May 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 May 3, 2007