http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b3600ac93e13f302cb71d96c78c5248b.pdf 31add3bcf7621483881c048d868c5197 PDF Text Text • . .. ~ . PageD6 GARDENING • 6unbap lttites-itntintl • Two American · heli~pter pilots killed afterApacheshotdoVV.U ·near Baghdad, 1\2 ~ Swtday, April2, 2oo6 Winter drought blamed for meager spring wildflowers. BY ANGELA K. BROWN ASSOCI.t.TED PRESS WRITER ENNIS, Texas- The spring forecast across the Texas landscape is bleak for bluebonnets. poor for primroSf;S and iffy for Indian paintbrushe s~ and the winter drought is to blame . . The flowers typical ly ,provide a seasonal treat for touri sts and locals dri ving along thousands of miles of roads and . are celebrated at ·festivals al1 over the, state. . But this ye·ar wildflowers didn 't get the necessary rain- fall in l?lovember and Decembe·r, so fewer are e~pected to grow. '!'hose that do ·could be shoner despite recent storms in pans of the state, horticulturists said. " It's too late," said Jerry Parsons of San Antonio, a honiculturist with the Texas Cooperative Extension with Texas A&M University. "All you ' re going to·see is patches of tlowers, not big fields or massive displays." _ The flowers may be. wild, but they do get a little help. The Texas . Depanment of ·Transponation sows 33,000 pounds of wildflower seeds - 30 varieties of flowers - . along the suite's 79,000 miles of highways each fall. The project started in 1932 but was expanded in tbe 1960s when the federal highway beautification program was passel). "We clo it not just because . · it's · pretty; it promo!es tourism and helps with erosion c:ontrql/' said TxDOT spokesman Randall Dillard. "It works out really well, as loiig as we get FOoperil!ion from Mother Nature." Early Christianity . exhibit features pieces &om Dead·Sea scroll, A6 l\fjddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1\lON D ,\Y, i\I'RIL :1. :,o CJo:!\iTS • Vol.:,:, , Nu . tht - ""'" ·"'nlail"''"'ind.,·um :!OO(> • I SPORTS . • • Eastern pounds Rebels tn doubleheader.• SeePageB1 Ohio Senate passes FutureGen bill BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM nership between, the U.S. power , plant to Ohio. It Department of Energy and a makes changes . to the- Ohio coalitiob "of some of the Air Quality Qe·velopment largest . electric. utilities and Authority statute and approcoal companies in the United priates $1 million to the Ohio States.. . Coal Development Office to House Bill 440, sponsored support thl[ drilling of a test by State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, well. . R-Albany, and State Sen. Joy The well will enable the Padgett, R-Coshocton is gathering and analysis of critdesigned to attract a new, ical geological· data to supzero-emission, clean coal plement Ohio's FutureGen POMEROY - Legislation designed to encourage . the. location of the FutureGen research-based power plant in Ohio passed the Ohio Senate last week. . Meigs and Athens County are among the Ohio counties vyfng for the project, a part- . proposal package regardin g site placement. The bill also creates a fund to receive nongovernmental cqntributions to s upp~n the test well project as another way to raise funds for the project. · The FutureGen plant is designed to serve as a research facility, and to demonstrate advanced coalbased technologies that allow . . . companies to generate electricity in a more environmentally-friendly manner.. Although O,hio is considered a top contender for the plant. The Meigs and Athens County proposal' is one of · several in the state, and emphasizes Meigs County's Oh10 River location and · Athen s County's research resources at Ohjo University. AP Photo In this photo provided by Lee Reich , whit~fl ie s damage plants \?Y sticking their beaks into leaves and sucking out sap. Starved plants can turn yellow, wilt, even die . But whiteflies are attracted to the color yellow, making it possible to bring the population down w1th sticky yellow cards placed near- infested plants . . '" · Tinkeltlell' is not honeydew that drips all over · the plant, then develops a S(loty black mold. The mold The bugs are coming! Just is not pretty and can actually as sure as the sun will shine , shade the plant. spring is awakening all sorts So these Tinkerbells have to of pesky little buggers' on go. Fortunately, a whole arsehouseplants. . nal of techniques and materiOne of these pests alS, are effective against this whitefly - · is almost cute. . plant pest. One way to deal Whiteflies come as close to with whitefly' hot spots is with looking like Tinkerbell as a vacuum cleaner. Get the does l)ny creature. I hope you bugs flying and then wave the never see a whitefly, but if you vacuum in the air near them. do, look closely at how their Light oil sprays will smothoversize wings perch precari- er her, insecticidal soap will ously on their tiny backs. And collapse her ce lls, and an what a color for an insect: iusect growth regulator chalky white from head to tail. Enstar,. for example - will Wben disturbed , the insects keep her from growing liP· flit around like tiny fairies. . The charm soon wears. When usin'g any of these thin. You'll tire of the· whole tre atm~nts, repeat them_ at family taking io the air like a intervals in order to target fireworks display every time those insects that were not in you approach an infested a susceptible growth stage plant. And don ' t take'-too when you last sprayed. Whiteflies are attracted to deep .a breath; you might the colCJr yellow, making it suck some whiteflies into possible to bring the popula- · your mouth or nostrils. ' Whiteflies damage plants tion down with sticky yellow by sticking their beaks into cards placed near infested . leaves and ,.;ucking out sap. plants. You can buy these Starved plants can turn yel- cards or' make your own by ·low, wilt, even die. These painting wooden or Masonite insects also .secrete a sticky rectangles bright yellow, their FREE DINNER ' Bv LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Mushroom trade grows in dark places along California's Central Coast BY JACOB ADELMAN ASSOCIATED PRiiSS WRITER . ' The rarity - combined with Americans' increasing interest in fine cuisine, and. exotic mushrooms in particular - makes chanterelles a val uable commodity for the Central Coast ranchers who llnd them growing at the base of oak trees. But the enterprise also has caught the eye of an unusual breed of rustlers who target the mushrooms on midnight missions and ·sometimes use high-tech devices to keep track of their whereabouts. "It 's · bee'n a big issue," Santa Barbara County sheriff's Lt. George Gingras said. ''Some of those ranchers and farmers 'count on those chanterelles as a source of LOS . ANGELES - · Doug Stenger pulled the lid from a sm'all cardboard box · of chanterelle mushrooms in a chilly storage room . Inside was a jumble of the knotted , fleshy lumps that command nearly $20 a pound from restaurants and upscale markets this time. of year. "Of all the exotic wild mushro.oms, these are probably the ones people· want the mos,t," said Stenger, an employee at produce whole~aler Davalan Sales. · Growers have found ways to cultivate some popular wild mushrooms such as morels and hen-of-the-woods. But not income." In February, three men chanterelles. · The fungu s were arrested near Lompoc favored by gastronomes for its meaty texture and fruity tlavor for investigation of trespass" only grows in the wild, and at ing on private land to pick mushroom ~ . certain times of the year.. peak of 35 percent . in 1995... and the chamber wants to get · it baok to an industry benchmark level of 25-30 percent, · from Page 01 Lennon said. . That.'s where new attracactivity for vacationers and tions such as the Titan ic complements the shows and museum and a· greater variety theme parks, according to of music shows come in. Dan Lennon, vice president Branson is also a drive-to ,for marketing at the Branson. destination, which can work Lakes Area Chamber ol to· its advantage , despite high Commerce.. . . · gas prices, according to the "It's sttll all about_ touns ~ Travel Industry Associ,ation ~JI~d all about entevtamment, of America. Lennon said. "But one of the · "We' ve seen time and time challenges we have is getting" again when-gas prices spike, · more first-time visitors." people still tend to travel. A reson destination needs a That can benefit an' area that certain percentage of first· is within a drive of a number . timers to keep growing._Jhat of lar~e metropolitan rate in Branson has been run- regions," said associ<~tion nlng -in the low 20s since a spokeswoman Cathy Keefe. Branso.n Beth S.rganl/plloto Last week these local people and many more rallied to n3ise over $11,000 for the Meals on Wheels program that last year served 44,000 hpme delivered meals to seniors throughout the' county. OBITUARIES Locals rally to r~ise. over $11,000 for Meals.on Wheels Page AS • Jeffery Douglas English . • Willard.'Bill' 'A. Dill ' ~illy McDermitt with the help of auctioneer Dan Smith who is also a substitute driver for Meals on POMEROY "Never Wheels. The takes alone doubt that a small group of brought in · $1505 with the thoughtful, committed citi- · best ofshow cake going for zens can change the world. $150. Indeed, it's the only thing that Entenainer Joey Wilcoxen ever has. " pure hase d the be st o1· show That statement was made cake and donated his time and famous by ~nthropologi s t talent to the event. Margaret Mead but it also Last year Meals on Wheels applies to the local residents delivered 44,000 meals to the who rallied last week to raise residents of Meigs County over $11,000 fo~ the Meigs with a price tag of $290,000. Couniy Meals on Wheels proThe mO!ley raised last gram. The fundraiser's goal week will benefit what was $10,000. · Shaver called the "hardsnip "We are . overwhelmed ," cases," ·that normally would Executive Director of ' the not be funded thrp ugh other Meigs County Council on government programs. . Aging Beth Shaver said to the "Believe me when I tell 200 plus crowd that attended you there is hunger in this last week'~ March Meal s on county," Shaver told the audiWheels fundraising event. ence last week. During the fundraiser 235 Shaver · described the desspaghetti dinners were served Please see Meals, AS and .96 cakes were auctioned ·.BY BETH SEROENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Society continues <:OIIection of ancestor charts. See Page f\3 • Students to compete for Civil War knowledge · award. See Page A3 • Calendar of .Events. SeePageA3 • Report: Treasury investigating Noe activity. See Page AS . • Rdller derby comeback hits Ohio. See Page AS :• Local news briefs. See P-age AS · • Tornado damages homes, farms in northwestern Ohio,_ SeePageA& ' . WEATHER For many, the free monthly dinner at the Middleport Church of Christ provides a . n!leded meal, for others, the ch<lnce to enjoy dinner with friends instead of dinner .alone. For months, the ·church, under the leadership of Patricia Shrivers and Marie Snyder, has promoted . and served a free dinner at the end of each month. The church serves as many as 150, and provides takEKiut meals, too. It is funded by the church's missions group, church members and donations, ·but while contributions ·. are appreciated, they're never.solicited. Among the volunteers who prepare and serve the meal -are Jim Snyder, Maryln Wilcox and Bertie Badgent, who served a tempting ham loaf dinner on Friday at the church's Family Life Center. ' Brian J. Reed/photoo BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY It was a night to celebrate life and about 50 cancer survivo~s were there to enjoy an Datallo on Page A6 evening of g9od food ·find entertamment. County The Meigs Am~rican Cancer Society Taskforce hosted the event held at the Middlepon Church ' 2 SECnONS ...:. 12 PAGES of Chr\st Family Life Center, Calendars A3 and Sue Maison, co-chairperB<~-.f--1?:'::'", of the Society's fund raisClassifieds er, Relay for Life, emceed the cancer survivor apprecia'tion . . Charlene Hoeftlchjphoto Comi<;S progra.m. · ' June Eichinger, 'Ferman Moore, center. an~ Bernard Fultz Each survivor was recog- exchange thoughts on how cancer atfected their lives. They Dear(Abby Rized and presented a ·carna- were among the 50 or so cancer survivors attending the recent, tion by Kevin Petrie of the American Cancer Society dinner. · Editorials , ' Holzer Center of . Cancer Care. The French City · celebration of the Center to be Coleen Krubl discussed serObituaries / · As 'Barbershop Chorus enterheld · ori May 29 ./where a vices of the ACS Patient ·' tained with a program of memorial service.' in the Nav igator Program and Sports_../ B Section shared lrish-themed and other songs Healing Garden will ~e held, '-"ays in which she has ' / and·to a June l 0 garden party assisted nu'merou s Meigs W6ther A6 during the evening. · Petrie invited those attend- which will include a health Please see Cancer, A5 . © •oo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ing to the first anniversary- fair. INDEX. . . ' ' •I ·Local band to petform at ., Charlie .Daniels Concert '\ ST~FF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM gu itars, _ keyboards and vocals. Pa~in ' Up play s a variety of musical styles due Jo the diversity of backgrounds., of , the musician s. such as cou ntry. blues, jazz.rock , gospel, fol.k, bluegra,>s and Celtic. Sty·les include Hank William s. Jr. and Sr., Kenny Chesney, Travi s Tritt, Alan Jac kso n, Tim McGraw, Eric Clapton , .. CC R, Lynard Skynard. ' -· Kentu cky Headhunters and many others. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County band Pakin' Up will be performing June 24 at the Charlie Daniel s ·concert at the Kanauga Drive- In in Gall'ipolis. . ' Band members. are wellseasoned mu sicians with ·a com \lined 114 years · in the mu sic bu sine ss , consistin g of Jerry Gibson on guitar and lead voca ls, Tom Lewis on fi ve-strin g bass and vocals. "Wolf" on the drums, and John Grubb on Please see Bind, A5 • �.. . ·' . '•. WoRLD N ATION • )he Daily Sentinel · · . .PageA2 ' The Daily Sentinel Monday, April a, aoo6 . . ' ' ' ' (_ , • 48" ~ommond mow1na deck Cut Syotom• trlpto-blodo TANKN M54·KW PROFESSIONAL ZERO-TURN RIPER • ~_£ommond Cut Syotom" trlpto-btodo · · • 23 HPt KIWII~i• V-Twln. OHV enalnt , • Thrtt~ynr llmlttd (Ommen: ill wtrranty•••~ "'dock . . • 23 HP' KIW111kt1 V-Twin OHV onalno • Three· 11r limited commercltl warrtnty••• ZERO!.~~"~ ZEROf!'fljft,ENT SALE •6,999" SALE *6,199" ,, 2006 D_EAR ABIJY: I teach and . only time will tell - lots and . · · lots of time: POMEROY - Rev. Keith advrse first-year students at a DEAR ABBY: I'm about to 7:30 p.m. Members to take Rader to speak at college, and one o( the most problems students have my fi rst baby. I'm very critical. non-perishable food items Community Lenten Service, · Monday, April 3 have ts sleeptng through , excited about it. People ask if the Grand Masters Food 7:30 p.m., Trinity Church. SYRACUSE Sutton for Bank. Refreshments. class because they haven't Dear , l'!n nervo us about giving Township Trustees, 7 p.m. to get themselves up · btrth. To tell you the truth learned. SYRACUSE - Syracuse · Friday, April 7 Syracuse Village Hall. in the morning. . Abby the only part of labor an'd Community Board of POMEROY - Stations of LETART -Letart Directors, 7 p.m. at the Last week, a sophomore delive ry I'm afraid of is the . the Cross, 7 . p.m:, Sacred Township Trustees, 6:30 horne of Bob Wingett. fact that my mother-in-law . student mrssed a math class Heart' Church. p.m... office building, · at, g a.m. because her father insists on being there.' CHESTER - , Chester ~atled to call her that mornI agreed when she first Coun~il , D~ughter~ of _ Sunday, April 9 , Thesday, April 4 · mg and get her out of bed. ' DEAR ABBY: 1 recently asked·me, but 1 have changed Rutland Amen~a, 7:30 1?·!11·. at t~r. POMEROY - A cantata, RUTLAND ~LE.l\SE advtse parents to began dating this'guy, "Don," my mind, and I'm wondering Village Council, regular ses- Masontc hall. lmttatton Wlll "Amazing Grace" will be buy an alarm .c_Iock for therr J met a ·few months ago. For how I can· avqid 'having her sion, 6:30 p.m., Civic be .held. Meml?ers to · wear presented by the clioir of the chtldren, startrllg m st.xth the most part, he's good to there when the time comes. I wh1te. Erma Cleland to Enterprise u.M. Ch h d Center. observe 93rd btrthday . urc an grade, and make them learn me. The problem is 1 have actuall y find myself p·raying ALFRED Orange Wednesday. Car'ds to be sent · the . Pomeroy Church of to get themselves out of bed, strong feeling s for him, but for a. C-section because then Township Tru stees, 7:30 to her at Box 23 Chester.· Christ, 7 p.m. at the West even if it means suffering the I'm not sure he feels the she cannot be there. ' Mam Street Church m consequences once or twice same way. p.m. at the home of Clerk How should this be hanPublic iQvited. Pomeroy. Osie Follrod. Friday, April 7 for being late, Daddy's not Don says he loves me, and died? Should we tell her POMEROY ;PERI going to make that wake-up he does trear ,me wonderfully before tlie birth , or should we Thursday, April 6 Local CHapter 74, noon luncall f?rever, and Morn - something I've always just c:;tll her after the baby, i> POMEROY - Salisbury cheon, Meigs County Senior .shouldn t have to ~erve as fhe wanted - but I have t!Us born with the good news? Township Tru stees, 6:30 Center. Beth Shaver, direcalarm clock for ~Ids over.. l2 nagging feeling that "some- ,,TRAPPED . IN SOUTH Monday, April 3 p.m. , town hall. tor of the Meigs County LANGSVILLj': TB years of age. Wed apprecrate thing " will go wrong._I don't CAROLI NA Council on Aging, speaker. DEAR TRAPPED: If you Clinic at Star Grange Hall, 5 to students who can at least diJ. know where thi s stems from. I feel myself starting to fall can't f.ind the courage to tell 6 p.m. for skin testing. that much for themselves and I'm , sure therr future in love with him, but 1 don't your mother-in-law beforeReading will take place, 5 p.m. employers would too. know if I should becau s~ he hand th.at yo~ have chan~ed April 5. FRUSTRATED ADVISER has been marned four trmes your mmd,' dt sc'ttss that tact ·Monday, April 3 Sunday, April 2 IN THE U.S.A. . already. Please help me. I with your OB/GYN, and FLATROCK. W.Va. - . 'Thesday, April 4 'DEAR ADVISER : Tm don't wan.t to Jose him. - specify th at you want onl y RACINE Racine Practice for members of the POMEROY Cancer Chapter 134, O.E.S. practice Mason County Area <::hoir, 7 Resource Center, ribbon cutting pleased to help spread the HOLDING BACK IN OHIO your husband with you durDEAR HOLDING BACK: ing labor and delivery. Your for inspection , --2 p.m. at p.m., Good Shepherd United II :30 p.m., open house, II message .. Parents:, the longer hall . Officers to attend. Methodist Church. All a.m. - 5 p.m., Mulberry bad habits are tgnored, the, The "nagging feeling" you · doctor .can make sure your harder they are to break. described may be your com- wishes are carried out. · churches' welcome to partici- Community Center. Sometimes it's necessary to mon sense telling you to put ·Dear Abby. is written by Monday, April 3 pate. Refreshments. use "tough love" to teach on the brakes before gi vtng Abigail Van Buren, also RACINE. Racine children self-reliance and your whole heart . Let's .face · linown as Jeanne Phillips, Chapter 134, O.E.S. annual Wednes<Jay, April 5 independence. Do it now, it, this man has a terrible and was founded by her inspection, 7:30 p.m. Racine CHESTER - Chester while the penalties they will track record when it comes mother, Pauline Phillips. Masonic Lodge hall. United Methodist Church have to pay for their mis- to commitment. Get to kMw Write . Dear Abby at Refreshments. will have a dinner to support Wednesday, April 5 POMEROY Meigs missions at . the church with ALFRED Nina R. takes are still minor. By the him a lot better before plan- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m. in serving from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Robinson, fonnerly of Alfred, time they're out of the nest, ning a future with him. This Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA is one of those cases where, 90069. . 'band room. Carry-out · available. Call will observe her 90th birthday it's too late. I. Lori Arnott, 742-&903 for · on April 5. Cards may be sent Thesday, April 4 more information. to her at 711 Belrock Rd. , MIDDLE'J>ORT ·Apt. 110, Belpre, Ohio Middleport Lodge 363 , · Thursday, Apiil 6 45714. POMEROY - A test to bership in the Sons of Union field area with urban sprawl find tlie student with the Veterans or Ladies of the and cause a need to expand most Civil War knowledge Grand Army of the Republic roads likely taking battlefield will be offered to Meigs High is invited to attend. For more rand, he said. POMEROY - The project information about donating a from the original records and School juniors and seniors information call 992-7874 The camp w,elcomed it s · to · collect five-generation computer, call 992-7874. typed. The extensive . proof- next month by Brooks-Grant for further information. ne-west member, Brian Ash of ancestor charts of those with Don Clark, district trustee reading needed to be done to Camp Sons of Vnion Again this year .there will Forest. Run , based on hi s Meigs County ancestry has of the Ohio Genealogical insure accuracy is in Veterans of the Civil War. be Memorial Day services at ancestor, Pvt. William the Civil War statue ~t the Townsend of the 30th Ohio been extended by the Meigs Society, met · with chapter progress. No date for release At a recent meeting plans County Genealogical Society. members to discuss the mul- of the records has been set: for the test were discussed by Meigs County courthouse. Infantry. Steve and Zachary Mee!ing recently at the tirnillion-dollar new library TJ:!e society discussed the Keith Ashley; camp secretary They will be held at II a.m . Carson were introduced as Meigs County Museum, in plans for the society at and history teacher, who on Saturday, May 20,. and the _guests. for the evening. Keith Ashley, president, Mansfield. The local chapter problems in acquiring the designed the test and submit- public is invited to · attend: ' The · Ohio Preservation announced that demand voted a donation for the new Civ.il War pe~sion fil~ . of ted it to the high schooL The The holiday was originally Office advised the camp that necessitated a need to extend library. Clark also brought Metgs County s last hvmg · camp will offer a cash prize established to honor the dead Rep . . Jimmy Stewart had , t~e project, Any person m'ay informat~on on the ·upcoming Union veteran, Henry Dixon. · and a certificate for the high- of the ,Civil War, according to communicated the · concern ~ submit a chart for the upcom- state convention in Toledo in Nearly all pensions are est score to be presented at Ashley. · • of -the camp in the rlans for ing book of charts to be pub- April. housed at the National the annual awards day A report on the recent van- preservation o · the lished, Ashley said. · ..Jbe society voted to pur- Archives, but those veterans assembly at the scltool. dalism at Gettysburg Buffington Island battl efield . He noted that free blank chase two new genealogy who died after 1938 have Interested juniors and seniors Battlefield National Park .was Fran~ Si sson gave a report charts are available at the books for its libracy. One is their files still listed as active are to ~on tact the Meigs High given , Monuments in . the on the recent restoration of Meigs County Museum or by "Ohio Wills and Estates up 'to and are housed at the guioance Department to take area of Devil 's Den were top· the Si sson Cemetery on ·· pled. It was noted that the, Leading Creek where hi s contac!ing him. Each chart · 1•850." The other is a history Veterans' . Ad)llinistration. the test. must contain the name of at of the McKnight family that Plans were made · to seek Plans for the Appomattox vandal s have not · been Civil War ancestor, John . McKinstry Sis ~ on , is buried. least one . person who once includes those from Rutland . assistance · from representa- Day bean dinner on Saturday, caught. Past commander Greg · Trees were -- removed and . lived in Meigs County or · The president reported he tives to obtain the release April 8, were completed. The descends from a person who had contacted a local Girl under the Freedom of dinner will be held on the Michael read an article from- stones have be re-erected. The canip has received once liv.t:d in .Meigs County. Sco.ut leader .to arr. ange t.o Informaiion A . c·t. James Mourning farm at the the Huntington newspaper th t d h end of Railroad Stree' t in regarding the , concern over books connected to local A dI scusston on o er assts scouts m m.ng t etr. . It was noted that ancestry -' the casino that is being .con - Civil War units that it will be upcornm~ proJects was held. famtly .rese~ch proJ~cts · for worli on Judge Powell has Miudleport at 5:30 ·p.m. The soetety 1s seeking the the Metgs County Fatr. . Guests are to. take a covered sidered for construction at don a tio~ to the Meigs donation of .a notebook .comThe society discussed other revealed . that he h~s local dish and a lawn chair. Gettysburg. If built-the casi- County Museuni, it was · puter for its use in the pro- upcoming planned publica- ~ncesuy tn th.e Al~shtre fam- Anyone interested in mem- no will overwhelm the battle- reported . jects. It was pointed out that tions. Bestdes the family tly. Thts tS still betng further anyone donating one can ancestor chart book, the researched. A_ny 4-~ memb~r deduct it from taxes as a members are working on or scout needmg asststance tn charitable donation as the pulilishing Meigs County family research is urged to society is recognized by the marriages from 1913 to 1940. contact the society for help, LR.S. as a charity. For more These are currently all copied Ashley said. Pubiic meetings BY ROBERT H. REID TANKN M48-KW PROFESSIONAL ZERO-TURN RID.ER Monday, April 3, Fi!St lesson in college is to rise a~d shine on time Community Calendar ' Moh.ammedawi said office because · of his close ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Sunday. · ties and strong backing However, · talks among from radical Shiite cleric BAGHDAD - The U.S. the · Shiite, Sunni and Muqtada al -Sadr. · -military said Sunday that Kurdish parties ha ve A :week ago, Shiite offi the bodies of two American bogged down due to wide cials said U.S . Ambassador ·pilots ki'll ed when the ir differences . among t~e sec- Zalmay Khalilzad brought Apache heli<:opte r crashed a letter from President tarian and ethnic' ~roups. - near Baghdad we re recov- . Sunni and Kurdtsh politi- Bush objec.ting to a second ered and the aircraft was cians blame muc'h of the' term for al-J aafari to a ·probably shot down. Th ree . impasse on the decision by meeting with the Abdulother U.S . soldiers we re the dominant Sl)iite bloc to Aziz al-Hakim. leader of -reported killed in. Bag hdad nomfnate al-Jaafari for a the Supreme Council . for _ ·and northern Iraq . · second term. Critics main- the Islamic Revolutioq in · The AH-640 Apac he .tain al-Jaafari was ineffec ~ Iraq. Longbow we nt dow n.about . But al-Jaafari, a physi tive in combatting the 5:30 ·p.m. Saturday clurin g Sunni led-insurgency · and cian who spent years JO combat operati ons west of curbing 'sectarian tensions. exile in Iran and Britain, · You ssifiyah, about .I0 Rice was c·areful to say has refused to step aside. ·mile s the U.S. did not want to He won the nomination in southwe st of ·Baghd ad, the U.S . cominterfere in the democratic a ballot among Shiite legisproce·ss, but she harped on lators in February, beating mand said in a statement. "The so ldiers' remains al-Jaafa~ i 's failure to orga- al-Hakim by one vote ·were recovered fo ll owing · nize .a unity government. because of al-Sadr's stipaircraft recovery operatio ns Shute legislator Jalal port. at the crash si te" of the Shiite officials say they Eddin al-Sagheer also said helicopter "w h ic h we nt · Sunday that the prime min- fear that a bid to replace ister no longer had the al-Jaafari could lead to the down due to possible hos. acceptan~e of Iraqi rarties collapse of t.heir alliance. tile fire," the statement In other developments: and the. mternatwna com said. munity and should s tep t • The Iraqi joint com~ In politi cai • d ~ v e l o p · , · mimd center in Baqouba . ments. Secretary .of State AP Photo .aside. "There is no. other w_ay said assailants blew up a ·Condol eezza Rice and A~ Iraqi man walks past compact disc shops which were destroyed by bombs Sunday. in ·Shiite mosque .Briti sh Foreign Secreta ry Baqouba, Iraq 60 kilometers (3 5 miles) nor!.heast of Baghdad. Gunmen planted explosive out of the government for- small ·Jack Straw made a surprise devices a round the ai-Guba Shi ite mosque in Baqouba and destroyed it as well as three CD mation problem," said a!- Sunday in the region, some vi sit to press Iraqi po,l iti- shops in another area which were also destroyed early Sunday ' as Secretary of Stare Sagheer, a member of the 35 mile s northeast of ·cians to speed up the fo r- Condoleezza Rice and British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw made a surprise visit to press Iraqi United Iraqi Alliance and Baghdad. However; a U,S. of SCIRI, the largest Shiite spokesman in Baghdad, .mation of the govern me nt. pol iticians to speed up the formation of the government. political organization . Maj. 'Tim Keefe, disputed The trip came as P.rim e Further delayS could "lead the report, saying American Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari bomb exploded Sunday 1lated followin g th~ Feb. 22 . to · more · bloodshed," he troops went to the .reported faced mountin g press ure down . The U.S. command also · near a U.S. convoy, blow- bombmg of a Shute shnne added. . location and "were unable .from hi s fellow Shiites to sa id thre'e more soldiers ing parts of a vehicle onto in Samarra that triggered a · Qassim Dawoud, who on to find any mos~ue that • withdraw his nominat ion the roof of a nearby buifdb e~ n killedtwo by a had wave of repnsal attacks Saturday became. the fitst had been damaged. ' cfor a secbnd term . ing. No U.S . casualtie s .roadside bomb late • Sunni sheik Abdulagain st Sunm mosques and Shiite' politician to publicly · No furth er de tai Is we re in central were reported, but witness- clencs. . call for al-Jaafari to step Minaam Awad was assassireleased on the helicopter Saturday The rise in sectarian vio- aside, "!'.arned of "a politi- nated in a village 40 mile~ crash, but You ss ifiyah is Baghdad and another from es sa'id men danced around the wreckage , chanting related injuries non-hostile lence has added new cal and security vacuum." . west of Baghdad, a Sunm located in the "triangle of urgency to the need to form "Callinf for the with-- clerical association reportdeath," a relig.iou sly mi xed suffered near the northern "God is great." The latest U.S. casualties a government of national drawal · o al-Jaafan ts ·the ed. . area notorious for at.tacks city of Kirkuk on the same fo llowed one of the least unity following the Dec. 15 only way to find an exit to • Prominent Sunni lawby Sunni exuemists aga inst day. . . deadly months of the Iraq The fiv e U.S . deaths national elections to pre- the crisis," he told the AI- maker Saleh al-Mutlaq said .Shiites traveling between · network on his brother, Taha, disap- . Ba~hdad ' and relig io us bro ught to at least 2,333 war for American forces. vent the country from dis- Arabiya the integraiing into chaos. numher of Ameri can serSunday. · peared while driving north Thirty-one American .shnnes .south of ihe capit al. vi£e members died during Underscoring the probse?v ice membe rs killed Shiites politician get first of Baghdad last week in a It was the first loss of a U.S. helicopter since three s ince th e Iraq war .started ·M_arch, the lowest monthl y !em, the bodies of at least crack at the prime minis- possible kidnapping. • Six insurgents were ·of them crashed in a I 0- i·n March 2003 , according death. toll for the U.S. mili - 42 men - handcuffed and ter's job because they are shot tary since February 2004 . in the head or chest the largest bloc in parliakilled . S!Jnday wpen a Associated Pres s to an . day period in Jan.ul! ry. homemasJe bomb they were However, about . 400 were found over the week- ment. .killing a total of 18 count . U.S. officials have · made building exploded inside . a In Ra'm adi , an insurgent Iraqi s died, inany in vio- end in several neighborAmerican military personnel. At least two of those stronghold 70 miles west ·lence between Shiite and hoods of the Iraqi capital, little effort to conceal their house in Madain, police helicopters w ere shot of Baghdad, a roadside Sunni Muslims that esca- police • Maj . Falah . al- desire that <31-Jaafari le~ve · said. BY THE BEND • . . :Two American helicopter pilots . killed after Apache shot down near Baghdad . - Page A3 · F& AM.. business meeting, 'Other events Clubs and organizations · Church events Birthdays Students to competefor Civil War knowledge award Society continues collection of ancestor charts . ' n.g~~ Someo~e TANKN M60-KW PROFESSIONAL ZERO-TURN RIDER MODEL LT 1050 l-AWN TRACTOR • 60.. Command Cut System" triple-~adt • 50.. heavy-duty triple-bltde mowina: deck • 23 HPt Kohler• Courage"' V-Twin.OHV enalne mowins deck • 25 HPt Kawasaki' V-Twtn gHV entine • Three-year limited comnlercitl wtrranty••• ZERO DOWN PAYMENT INTEREST . . . . . lialfttl. SALE 17,299'' ·~·&.t""-'L~~' -TRA SPECIAL.• Universities cutting costs for ouf-ofstate students • Ptteri.ttd Smtrt.Jet"' high-pressuret deck wash1n1 system AKRON (AP) meet. stringent qualifying Attending the University of criteria, like being in the top Akron next fall could cost I 0 percent of their high the same for someone living scbool class. · · in Alabama or Alaska as it Last fall, Akron started a · does for an Ohio resident. smaller version of the proThe university is among gram fo,r students from 11 several northeast Ohio col- states with GPAs of 3.0 or · leges cutting surcharges for bJt.tler. out-of-state students. ~rfrollment from those Kent State, · Cleveland states grew to 82 in fall · State and YoungstQwn State, 2005 from 43 in fall 2004. "I would love to see us universities also are go.ing head-to-head in recruiting as double that again ," said they lower the premiuni they Sharon Johnson, vice presi.charge nonresidents . dent for student affairs. "Quite frankly, it was a The move 'to equalize in. defensive as much as an · state and out-of-state rates offensive position ," said can be a costly one for uni · Jack Boyle Ill, vice presi- versities. . dent for business affairs andWhile they get subsidies finance at Cleveland ' State. from tile state to help cover "We needed to be where the cost of residents' educaother area uni versitie s are." tion, they don't get anything About 18 month s ago, for out-of-state students. Cleveland State cut its nonBut some students who resident surcharge by half, pay something are better or about $5,000; to all stu- than no students who pay dents nationwide, regardless nothing, suggested Ri ch of academi c 'accompli sh- Petrick, vice chancellor of ments. finance for the Ohio Board Thi s fall , Akron will debut of Regents, which oversee s what may be the most higher education in Ohio. " If . they' ve got e xcess . : agg ressive· reduced-rate pro: gram ir the state, ava •lable . capaci ty in programs or to studeuts nattonwtde. plus courses, the marginal cost U.S. proiectorates. (for adding out-of-state stuNonresidents with Iacklus- dents) is almost zero," he ter grades si ill wi ll fa y the said. "In exchange for new full cost. But the um verstt y · students, they' re forgoing a will cut the out-of-state sur- very small amount . of : charge by 60 percent fo r money." good stude nts. It, will elimiOhio has given deal s to nate the surcharge' entirely some out-of-staters for fo r the best stude'nts who years. Rec iproci ty agree - ZERO SALE *1,999" JIM'S FARM EQU·IPME·NT, :INC. 2150 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . ' (740) 446-9777 • !II FIX EO W CtHHL't' ~~MHtrS FOR :lb MO ~T~S & '-0 1N lE~£ST ' Fo.q y, UO'<IYS 1211l MONTI:'S 1>0 PA~I.I(NTS & '10 INTEl!£ 51 1~ PAlO WITHIN ll t.OONHtS P~\~Ef.'TS c0f1 36 r,t(!~THS & ~ I'ITfR[~I F()l< Jl> MJHTHS ~POI•n ~ aurcknu o1 tub (ldtl ( Cf'IVM<Cotlltot;l ~ 1~.)00 01 mOO'~ r.tdf 1,1\14 ~/"J)/!:XJ r)l)1t Poi<~r (red •l C¥!1 toonumtr mooor N~ 1.,..,, cha<tn wtll t. ••••.,:.d onlho p-OOlOtientl fiiiiCtii• IIIIDUilt lllll~ lhl 1M ol ,w praMOTIOI\tl ~riOOJ F•old mono!Ylum monrhl~ ~l)'m~na fQ"IIIo ll:tl•·•· of In• nol rol prm oloon lli P'J"~"'" '""'"", "'' flqJ r...: "":" "'P"I' D> or '-rmlnllt•m olth! !l'Di'nOiu,ll'l, '~ ld:!,ltOn 10 lnyOil'tr <tll~<lt~ mor1~1'1 ~~~mtn.J.l{ !JI•~a'm ~~~~~~J&""-;''1 :'~ (.z'f-::,.";;1 PI/~:'" b , tlllpl~ ~ promDIOOfll( t11 , 1 me, t>t l~'''~'''l'd Qc:ltentl cr !:l•l •n•~• •n~ !l.at: e~n<tl;,,,,., cht•!U"" \'OIJ' P'CIII'C p~rc~u~ ¥t 1'01 wb1ectto iht pHlM<li <CJr1rlltrms Stardlrd KCOUI11termi!Cotylo non. proiT!(Itoonoll"'"hn•! 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Youngstown State increased iis ' out-of-state enrollme]ll more . than 10 years ago by cutting half of the extra cost for students from 23 nearby counties 'in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New York. Today, about II percent of YSU's 11,000 · unclergraduates are from out of state . •. But Joni Finney, vice president of the National Center . for Public Policy and Higher Education, said the euts may not be the best emphasis for ,. Ohio 's colleges. She noted that Ohio has a poor record of getting its own res·idents into college. Only 23 percent of Ohioans · have a four-year degcee, compared to 27 percent nationwide, according to the · U.S. Census. " She suggested that Ohio universities might do better to concentrate on · their own base. 'T ve never heard of state colleges doing this 'II · ·seats, especially en t e parti cipation of t eir own populati n-is ' ery goo<!," Finney aid. .:•· Holly Mlcllelle Painter GREETING!! ·~ Painter birth .announced MIDDLEPORT - Victor Lisa Painter . of and Middleport announce . the birth of their third child , Holly Michelle; born March 28: ·She weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces . Mr. and Mrg. Painter have a son, Travis, 5, ..nd a daughler, Sandy, I0. Keeping Meigs · County informed ~· '-'! The Dally Sentinel SubSCtibe t,odliy ' 992-;2155 • Actual Size lx3. . • Run date Fri., April ·14, 2006 ~· Deadline Mon. April 10, 2006 ! } • < Evan &. Adam Rodgers Happy Easter Love. Mom &.. Dad .. ., Mail to P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or drop off at The Dally Sentinel ' 111 Court St., OH 45769 Child's Nam~------------~----,----From ----------YourName ___________________~--~-'Address _ ._ . . . Phone # ______________~.----~----~ Ads Must Be Prepaia ... �' .. .- • '' ,The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com As one of those American · rarities - a Los Angeles native - l looked at recent, mainly Mexican protests ' against proposed restrictions on illegal unmigration with Diana more than just outrage over West I6St U.S. sovereignty. l was also reflexiveiy exaf!lining aerial photos to pinpoint where in Los Angeles those hundreds of thousandS of Mexican populatioq of Los · Mexican-flag-waving demon- Angeles second only to that of strators were marching. M · c· L' 1 d It was downtown Los extco tty. ttl e won er Los Angeles voters in 2005' · Angeles, . a section of, the elected Antonio Villaraigosa, sprawling city I rarely visited the city's ftrst Hispanic mayor ' growing up. Then it hit me: As since !872. when.. as the a kid in the 1960s, my mother research stte notes, Los had taken me on an outing to Angeles was "a small frontier Olvera Street, an old section of town of about 6,000 peOJ?le." downtown ("old" for Los MeXicans by the millions Angeles being mid-to-~ate- are a relatively new demo19th cennrry) where vtsttors grap'hic phenomenon in the went to enjoy folkloric · Untted States. So how did Los Mexica'n food ~d crafts as - · An~eies become a Mexican rt sounds unbeh~vable no~ - · mettopolis? Encarta cites the a colorful tounst attractton. I9(>5 Immigration Act, which, And ':ISltors stili .go there. But . it explains, officially ended then 11 reaily hit me: There "bias in favor of Northern weren't that many Mexicans European immigrants ... openIll Los Angeles back then. ing the doors to massive immi. Or, to put i~ anotiier way, ci.t- gration· from Latin America .. rng the onhne encyclopedta and Asia." Encarta: "In I 960, non- · I found this explanation Hispanic whites made up 82 almost refreshing in that this percent of the population of landmark bill is often . overLos Angeles C()unty." Forty looked in considering years later, the 2000 census American demographic shifts. showed that the white popula- As Peter Brimelow brilliantly tion"had dwindled to 31 per- -argued in his book "Aiien cent, while Hispanics - 79 Nation" (Harper Perennial, percent of whom hail from 1996), the 1965 Act remains Mexico- accounted"for 44.6 central to the immigration percent of ' population. This . debate that American political 9 colossal surge has made the elites have so assiduously and " Ohio· Valley Publishing Co. . Jim Freeland Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor ' · • Congress sl~all make no law .respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting thefree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom iJf speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tl~e Governmen_t for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, April 3. the '13rd day of 2006. There are 272 days left In the year. Today's Highlight in History : On April3, 1860, the legendary Pony Express began service between St. Joseph. Mo., and Sacramento, Calif. On thi s date: In 1865, Union forces occupied the Confederate capital of . Richmond. Ya. In 1882, outlaw Jesse James was shot to death in St. Joseph, Mo .. by Robert Ford , a member of James' gang. In 1936, Bruno Hauptmann was electrocuted in Trenton, N.J .. foi the kidnap· murder of the Lindbergh child. In 1946, Lt. Gen. Masaharu Homma, the Japanese commander responsible fo r the Bataan Death March, was executed outside Manila. Philippine s. In 1948. President Jruman signed the Marshall Plan, which allocated more than $5 billion in aid for 16 European countries. ·In 1968. Norl~ Vietnam agreed to meet with U.S. representati,·es to set up preliminary· peace talks. . ln [974, deadly tornadoes struck wipe parts of the South and Midwest betore jumping across t~e border into Canada; rnore than 300 fatalities resulted. In 1991 , English novelist Graham Greene died at age 86. Ten .years ag<l: An Air Force jetliner carrying Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and American business executives crashed in Croatia, killing all 35 people aboard. Unabomber Theodore Kaczynski was arrested. Former Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes. the first black elected mayor of a major U.S. city, died at age 68. · Five years ago: President Bush warned China it risked damaging relations with the United States unless it quickly released the American crew of a damaged Navy spy plane. (the plane had made an emergency landing in China after colJiBing with a Chinese fighter.) • One year ago: A day after the death of Pope John Pau\ II, the body of the pontiff lay in state. Millions prayed and wept at services across the globe. as the Vatican prepared for the ritual-tilled funeral and conclave that wo~ld choose a Sl)CCessor. Today 's Birthdays: Actress-singer Doris Day is 82. Actress Miyoshi Umeki is 77. Former German Chancellor Heimut Kohl is 76. Jazz musician Jimmy McGriff is 70. Actor William Gaunt is 69. Actor Eric Braeden is 65. Actress Marsha Mason is 64. Singer Wayne Newton is 64. Singer Billy Joe Royal is 64. Singer Tony Orlando is 62. Comedy writer Pat Proft is 59 •. Singer Richard Thompson is 57. Country musician Curtis Stone (Highway ' ' I 0 I) is 56. Rock musician Mick Mars (Motl~y Crue) is 50. Actor Alec Baldwin i ~ 48. Actor David Hyde Pierce is 47. Comedian-actor Eddie Murphy is 45. Rock singer-musician · Mike Ness (Sociai DisJlrtion) is 44. Rock singer Sebastian Bach is 38. Rock rhusician James MacDonough is 36. Actress Jennie Garth is ~4. Actress Cobie Smulders is 24. Actress Amanda Bynes is 20. . : Thought for Today: "Our tirmest convictions are apt to be the most suspect, they mark our limitations and our bounds. ~ife is a petty thing unless it i1moved by the·indomitable urge .., to exte.nd its boundaries." -Jose Ortega y Gasset, Spanish r philosopher (1883-1955). · ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · ·Lette;·s to ihe editor a~e welcome. Tirey should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed, and include address and r{!iephone number: No unsigned letters will he published. · Letters should be in good · taste; addre.uing issue.<, 1/0tper.inna/ities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acc~ptedfor publication. The.Daily Sentinel . (USPs 21a-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley ,QUI mRin.&QI'!cem in all stories is to be /story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- P-ublished every ahernoon , Monday th rough Friday, 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohlo. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. ;2156. Member: Tho Associated Press aild t,he ~ Accurate. If you know ol an error in a Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extenolons are: POstmaster: Send address corrections to The paily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. • Pomeroy.~ Ohio 45769 . Subscription Rates News · Editor; Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 'Reporter: Brian Reed, ExL 14 ' ' .. ·Reporter: Beth Sergent. 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'107.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .'214.21 Obituaries ... 2006 .' · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio .,• Monday, April3, ' -. . Pagei\4 OPINION . Whicb flag do you want? The Daily Sentinel Monday, April '3, 2po6 ' irresponsibly avoided for . decades. Still, while mentioning the 1965 Act, Encarta aiso not-so-subtly implies that European "bias" was bad, while "opening the doors" to the Third World was good. This adheres to the infantilizing orthodoxy of good (nice) and bad (mean) that has. stunted deb~t~ on i~!gration, fon;I~g It mto a polillcal fetal posmon moved by the odd emouonal spasm. (Courageous Rep. Tom !ancredo, R-Colo., I~ the leadmg grown-up exceptton to th1s rule.) But now .the de~ate - ~~ least one stde of It - has spdled onto the street~. where alren .actiVIsts, ha_vmg festooned themselves m Mexican flags, demand amnesty and ng;htl. (Everyon~ should.go to Michelle M~n s Web siterruchellemaikm.com - to see the photograph of a California high school flagpole flying th.e Mexican flag over an upsidedown Stars and Stripes.) This outpouring may be the tangible fusion of every liberal orthodoxy. from multiculnrraiism to "inclusiveness" to "selfesteem"; it's al$0 in-your-face symbolism of the abysmal failure to assimilate to Americanize even o~ the · mt>st superfidai level, an evergrowing influx of foreign-born millions.· All of which needs to be openly discussed before the Senate actuaily votes on immigrarion reform. This would be first. In 196~. when Congress passed the inu;uigra· tion act that "opened the door" to "massive" immigration from the Third World, there wasn't, as Brimelow has . noted, much '.in .the way of a. nationat··11ebate~ In the two decades that foll!lwed, aiong with millions of legal iqunigrar;us, the U.S. attracted a ' huge, mainly Hispanic, illegai'' · populatioJi - roughly 3 mil~ . lion of whom received amnesty from Ronald Reagan in 1986. Twenty years later, in . 2006, we see a fourfold · increase in that illegal popula-: tion, now estimated at 12 million. Rather than break the pattern, George w Bush wants to grant de facto amnesty again. But then what _ another fourfold increase over the next 2oyears?Thatwouldequai48 · million illegal, mainly H'. . · ai' b 2026 It's : ISj)alllC, . rens Y . · ~ot 1mposs~ble - parttcularly . ~! we. contmue. to shroud. the tssue m the llT~lllonai stlence of, taboo, neve~ . asking the most baste questtons. Such ·as._, Should Am~nca . plan t~ become a Htspantc nauon. The ~uestion is ne.i.ther ~·racist" nor xenophob1.c, but centrai to any coherent pohcy. If the answer is yes, we ail might as well saiute the red,, white and green. If not, we better caii our .. senators. ' . (Dia!U1 J-Vest is a colunmis(, for The Washington Times,: She can be contacted vi~ . dianawest@verizonnet.) ·'. I I ' . The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 .Report: Treasury i~vestigating N~e activity TOLEDO (AP) - The newspaper first reported in metals in the nation's coins, tenure was to recommend U.S. Treasury orie of several competing . . . Department .is April 2005 on problems with the newspaper said. ' mvesttgatmg a · rare-com the $50 million rare-coin In a December 2004 e-mail designs for the Lewis artd POMEROY - Jeffery Douglas English 45 Pomeroy passed dealer charged with stealing funds Noe managed for the to a lobbyist for 'the Mint, Clark nickel. away on April I, 2006 at Pleasant Vailey H~spltal. . ' at least $1 million in state state. Noe· was forced to Noe wrote that a business "The last time I checked, He.was born on Sep~. 19, 1960 in Gaiiipolis to Howard and investments over his role as a resi~:n his position with the associate was "a big seller of the coin dealers in the United Phyilis Armstrong Enghsh. Jeff worked at the Gavin Power plant member of a committee that advtsory committee about U.S. gold and platinum eagle States included both ·· . , for 25.years as a heavy. equipment operatorjn the (.'Oal yard. advised the department on the same time, the newspaper products ... Any palladium Republicans and Democrats . He ts survtved by hrs wtfe, Jane English, Poi11eroy; children, coin design, The Blade said s~id. plans in the future1? Let me and the idea that Mr. Noe Stacey Staats ol Raeme, Zachary English, Haiey English, and in a report prepared for In May, 2003, the White know," The Blade said. . was exploiting political Abbt~ Ste"Yart, ail of Pomeroy; and grandchildren, Hailey Staats, Sunday's editions. House and House. Speaker The U.S. 'Mint has not pro- advantage is absurd,'' • · Brendan Vtckers and Devm Brown ail of Racine. ~ The department's inspector Dennis Hastert, an Illinois duced a palladium coin. But · Wilkinson said. "When the Aiso -surv.iving are his· parents, Howard and Phyllis English of geneml i.s investigating coin Republican, recommended . while Noe served as chairPomeroy, his grandmother, Aurilla McWorter .of Springfield, his dealer Tom Noe's tenure on Noe.forthe It-member advi- man of the advisory commit· United States Treasury issues bf?thers, Howard Enghsh, Jr. ·Pomeroy; William (Becky) English, the . . Citizens CQinage sory committee, The Blade tee, the Mint announced coins, they don' t issue them Mtd~eport; Ken (Angela) English, Bidwell; and Andy (Brenda) Advisory Committee, the reported. Treasury Secretary plans to manufacture--its first to Mr. Noe, they issue them all 300 million · ijnglish, Pataskaia; and several nieces and nephews. . newspaper said. John Snow appointed him 24-karat, 0.9999 percent fine to Americans." . Servtces will be held on Wednesday, April 5, 2006 at I p.m. ill Noe has pleaded not guilty less than six months after gold bullion investment Jay Johnson, who served as the Ftsher Funerai Home in Pomeroy. Buriai will follow at the to charges of stealing at least Noe expressed an interest in coins, the newspaper said. U.S. Mint director in 2000B~h Grove .Cemetery. in .Pomeroy, with the Rev. Gilbert Craig $1 million from two rare- joining the committee, the The percentage is a ~rade 0 I, said the Mint is "not realoffic1attng. VtsttaMn will be held on Thesday; April4, 2006 from coin investments he handled newspaper said. dealers · use in determming !y an independent operator" 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. under contract wilh the Ohio "I have always had interest the value of refined gold. because Congress calls the Bureau of Workers' in getting more involved on On April . 28, 2005, Noe in creating coins. "I shots Compensation. the national level," Noe hosted a public meeting to Noe aiso has pleaded not wrote to Henrietta Fore, then consider themes for the 24- don't think that Tom Noe guilty to federal charges that the director of the U.S. Mint karat gold coins and a year could have used his position · MANSF1ELD - , Willard he illegally funn~led money The e-·mails showed that earlier had teslilied hefore a on this advisory committee' "Bill" A. Dill, 71, of Mansfield to President Bush's 2004 Noe used his federal appoint- c.ongress.ional committee to make any changes or pass passed away Saturday morning, election campaign. ment to influence policy and about the possibility of man- anything that affected the April I, 2006 at Information uncovered in seek access to inside infor- ufacturing 0.9999 percent market or made ~ny personal MedCentral!Mansfield Hospital. profits for him ,''' Johnson • the Ol;t.io investment scandal marion that could benefit.him bullion coins. · Bill was born in Pomeroy, told The Blade. has led to the criminal conas , a rare-coin dealer, the · , Noe's attorney, William Oltio October 17, 1934 to John Weinman, the Mint's Greg viction of Gov. Bob Taft and newspaper said. Wilkinson, said the bipartiand Grace Baumgardner Dill. four former high-ranking Documents and interviews san committee had no control senior counsel, confirmed the Bill was a veteran of the US Air aides on charges they failed revealed that Noe sought .over U.S . coinage but rune- investigation to The Blade Force, having served during the Noe. to report gifts from information on behalf of fel- tioned simply to recommend but said he did not know the Korean Conflict. He came to .The Blade reported that e· low coin dealers about future coin designs to the Treasury scope of that inves.tigation. Mansfield in 1961 where he mails it obtained show the "I know they came to me coins to be. minted, and Department. He said the worked 15 years at Mansfield Treasury Department began pushed the Mint and lawcommittee 's singular and they wanted to see Tom's Trre, 6. years at the Ohio State its investigation after the makers to use higher-grade achievement during Noe's financial filing," he said. Reformatory and retired on dis-· . ' ability . from Thorp Manufacturing. Bill enjoyed fis_hing, golfing and taking care of his "critters" (Gypsy, Carmel, Squeaky and Pepper). · . Bill is survived by his wife Barbara Card Dill of Mansfield; two CLEVELAND (AP) Women ~s Flat Track Derby The four-team Ohio Roller Roller Girls, who had signed sons, William Dill of Mansfield, and Ben (Kelly) Dill of Busti, The return of roller derby, Association, founded in ,Girls league begins play at . up 36 dues-paying recruits N.Y.; ~o daughters Michelle (Tim) Peterson of Pine, Colo., the smash-'em.up women's 2004 to govern and stanthe Columbus Convention as of last week, after only Jackie (Mike) Schuiz of Becker; MN; seven grandchildren; four an game that ruled many dardize the sport. Center on April 23. sisters, Kathiyn Evans, Francis Carleton and Faye Watson, all of two informational meetings. Skaters jockey for position Pomeror. and Retta Arnett of Mansfield; three sisters-in-law: arena from the 1930s to the Hot on their heels are Teams also are fanning in and ram into each other Betty Dtll, Sarah DiU and Barbie Dill, all of Pomeroy; two broth- '70s, has skated into Ohio. Cleveland's Burning River Dayton and Cincinnati. Leagues have been formed wh·ile racing around the ers-in-law, Ted (Maureen) Card of Lak:ewood, N.Y., Sid Card of Warren, Pa.; one sister-in-la, Judy Sage of Mansfield; a speciai or are planned in Cleveland, track. Packs of, skaters try to . Crisp announced the Reiay· frieqd Rutl\ Angeletti of DuBois, Pa.; and several nieces and Coiumbus, Dayion and propel their "jammer,'' a for Life, May 12-13, at the nephews. · Cincinnati, reflecting a new player who earns points for Rock Springs . Fairgrounds · lapping opponents. He was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers Charles, popularity nationwide. and encouraged attendance. from Page A1 Skaters .with nicknames It has been about two Ellsworth, Carl and John Dill, and two sisters Mary Starcher and .. Sue Lightfoot, Relay lumiEsther biiJ. · · · Iike Girlzilla and Holly years since Fury, whose real nary chalr, was there to seii Friends may caii at Herlihy-Tinsman Funeral Home, 173 Park Hotwheels are competing in name is Meli~sa Wallace, a County patients and their the special remembmnces in Avenue West, Mansfield, on Thesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Funeral such leagues as the .Ohio Brunswick native now livirlg families during _their cancer honor or in memory of !hose services wiii be held at the funerai home Wednesday at 10:30 a.m .. Roller Girts, based in' in Columbus, was talking · journey. She spoke of her who battled cancer to be diswith J?astor Walter Nonis officiating. Interment will be in Columbus, and the Burning online to one of the assistance in securing a played at the Relay. Local Wmdsor Park Cemetery, with members of the Richland County River Roller Girls, based in founders , of the Texas mechanical voice box for auctioneer and cancer surCieveland. Joint Veterans Buriai Detail conducting military honors. Rollergirls in Austin. Patricia Russell of . vivor Dan Smith auctioned In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the The new leagues are "I just thought, 'Wow, it'd Middleport, who lost her off pies following the dinner. family in care of the funeral home. among dozens created be really cool if Columbus ability to speak to cancer 15 Table · centerpieces were nationwide in recent years. had a league.' It's pretty years ago. Russell was there awarded as door prizes. The Suriy Guriies skate in a much become my whole and after expressing her Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Phoenix · le,ague · and the life," said Wallace, 25, who appreciation led the audience Moore, Crisp, Courtney Sim Ohip in singing "When We Ali Oet and ACS representative . from Billy E. McDennitt, 68, of Letart, W.Va., died Saturday, Aprii I, S()Evil Dead compete in Sa~~ graduated Leigh Anne Hehr, planned Francisco's Bay Area. Thirty and works full to Heaven." University 2006, in St. Mary's Medical Center. . Meigs County Reiay for the survivors appreciation of the leagues ron by skaters a Columbus hospitime in He.was born March 29, 1938, in Mason County, a son 10 the late Life co-chairperson JoAnn dinner. of the tal's Iab. members Frank and Goidie Simpson McDermitt. He was a dairy farmer, are and a manager for 14 years f()r the West Virginia Farm Commission. He also was a member of the Mason County Fair l;IDIII,'d, and had received the honor in 2005 of having the fair dedicated to his many years of .service. Mr. McDennitt attended the Fairview Bible Church. · . He was preceded in death by his wife of 46 years, Josephine A. · McDennitt, in 2001; one grandson, Peyton David Roush; 'sister, Emma Rogers; brothers, Larry and Carl McDennitt; stepmother, Louise McDennitt; and stepsister, Alice Hamlin. Survivors include his son and da11ghter-irt-law, Brian and Anna McDennitt of West Columbia; daughter and son-in-Iaw, Teresa and David Rous~ of Butler, Ky.; grandchildren, Biiiy Joe McDermitt;· twin boys, Brian David and Jonathan Lee Roush; bro\her and sister-in-law, Johnny and Janet McDermitt of Letart; sisters, Louise Robinson of Clifton and.Hattie McDaniel of West Columbia; stepsister, Dotty (Dallas) Brammer of Chesapeake, Ohio; sisters-m-law, Leota Staats, Geraldine ·Bell and Irene Andretta; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held on Thesday I r a.m. at the Deal Funetai Home with pastors Brian May and Mike Hohnan officiating. Buriai will foiiow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens·in Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, the fami1y requests donations be made to the . Beth s.rcont/photo Billy McDennitt Memoriaj Livestock fund, in care .of the Mason Cake judges Mike Bartrum and Chuck Riffle (foreground) take . County Fair Inc., P.O. Bo){ 334 Point PleaSarlt, W.Va. 25550. a moment to sample one of the 96 cakes that were judged and Submitted (II*D then auctioned to benefit the Meals on Wheels program. .. 446-7430 or check out MCCOA employee Linda ~udson keeps Bartrum and Riffle · Meigs County Council on _Aging Nutrition Director Ta_r'nmy their Web site at www.pak- organized while judges Rep. Jimmy Stewart (R-Meigs) ancj Cremeans (left) accepts a $2,000 donation for the Meals on inup.com Advance tickets ~igs County Commissioner Mick Davenport (background) Wheels program from Esther Harden' on behalf of the First · United Presbyterian Church of Syracuse now on sale .for $25 and judge some cakes of their own. are from PageA1 cap be purchased by phone not thanks to government place, Nancy Cale, second chocolate cake, Elsie Folmer, The group also highlights at (304) 342-5757 or bureaucracy but to local peo- place; fruit/vegetable cake, first plate, Sue Lightfoot, the famous Charlie Daniels online at www.ticketmas- · ple taking care of their own, Bunny Kuhl, first place, second. place. song "Long Hair Country ter.com. Service <;harges R o c k s p r i n g s People taking care of their Nancy Ervin, second place; from PageA1 Boy" with a Celtic musical and handling fees will coffee/crumb/pound cake, Rehabilitation provided troalso included all those own apply. arrangement. · cakes and the 96 individua,ls · Rick Ridenour, lirst place, phies for the cake contest Tickets may also be pur"The one comment we peraie phone . calls the that took\ the time to create Shirley Hamm, second place; winners. hear from most venues is chased locally in Gallipolis MCCOA recetVes on . a them and though there amazement at the variety of at the Kanauga. Drive In monthly basis of people that weren't enough trophies for the songs, vocal harmonies (740-446-1088) or the ask for help from the Meais everyone, all deserved one and skills of the musicians . Movie Station (740'446- on Wheels program but there for effort and all we1e sold to We encourage everyon.e to 8858). Tickets can be pur- are at times no slots open or . benefit Meals on Wheels: come out for an evening of chased on the day of the funding available. Results from the cake · qualitr family _entertain- show fo·r $30 at the drive Without ex!ra fundraising · baking contest were as folin. Children, age 5 and ment,' said Gru~.b. those desperate people may lows: Elsie Folmer, best of This new ba:: d is booked under, will be admitted go hungry. show, Kim Betzing, reserve nearly every weekend free if accompanied by an However, hopefully those best' of show; decorated thtoughout the · tri-state adult : All tickets are gener- "hardship cases" in Meigs cake, Kim Betzing , first ~pcepting area for various fe stivals, al admission with festival County will now have an place, Sharon Stewart, secresorts and clubs. . seating and it is suggested option when it comes to the ond , place; yellow/white For more information that 'you brin~:. your lawn Meals on Wheels program cake, )3unny Kuhl , first about bookings , call (740) chairs for se~ttng. Chicks provided by ~ a • www.mydailysentinel.com • . . . Roller derby comeback hits Ohio ' ' Cancer ' Billy McDermilt ·Learning disabled left behind ' . There's a girl I know who is . r--=----. tions have tripled since 1987. were white, though white stua straight,.A snrdent in high That's the number you hear dents accounted for just 64 . bandied about percent of all test-takers. schooL She is IJOised, bright And it's true. The percent- When the Los Angeles Tunes and organized, ihe kind who answers ·the extra-credit quesage of students receiving surveyed 10 inner-city schools tions and keeps color-coded · accommodations has a few years ago, not a single Joan fties for every class. increased from half a percent student among the I ,439 tak-' Ryan But she reads as slowly as a to less than 2 percent ing the SAT had received any · grade-schooler. Her writing is Considering that about I0 per- accommodations. barely legibJe. She can't spell. cent of \he student population Spme might say this reinLike 2.5 million other students has. diagnosed learning dis- forces the "gaming" notion . . in the United States, she is the first percentiie. She relies abilities, the number receiving .. But I would argue it reinforces dyslexi~. At sehool, she comes on context rather than decod- accommodations seems too the 'shortcomings bf "standard- . in early and stays Iate to finish ing every word, so it takes her low mther than too high. . • ization." The few students tests that require reading and lots of extrd time to glean the Still, the gaming myt~ has who get accommodations writing. She uses a Iaptop so meaning from what she's been repeated so often every- have to jump through all kinds , teachers don't have to slog reading. So, yes,_ she has one assumes it is true. No mat- of hoops, sending to the · through the tortured handwrit- above-average comprehension ter that research indicates that College Board test · results on · ing and misspellings to access but -only because of the scores for non-LD'kids go up cognitive ability, information , the content of her work . only 4 or 5 points with unlim- processing and reams of other , accommodations!" She is soon going to face the Similar stories are playing ited time on the SAT while the costly assessments. LowerSAT, just as my learning..Ws- out with increasing frequency scores for LD kids go·up 40 or income students from schools abled son wiii be. Her parents across . the country, disability 50 points. No matter tlmt any- with sparse resources are Iess had assumed the purpose of advocates say. New York one who can finish the test in likely to produce such ~ocu" this influential test IS to .assess attorney JoAnne. Simon says three hours and 45 minutes, mentation. a student's acnrai knowledge she has had more clients the standard time, is not ail ''1bat's .the overall tragedy and capabilities. They gath- whose SAT accommodation that .interested in sitting there in our minds," says Lisa ered the req\lired documenta- requests have been rejected in ·for another three just because Burger, an attorney for the tion about her dyslexia, which the last two years than she had was diagnosed .. in second. in the previous I0 years com- hes~'W: the coilege Board .is Disability Rights Advocates in crackin.g down on everyone in' Berkeley, Caiif. "Schools with grade, and applied for !ICCOm- bined. resources •are able to do modations so her SAT score · "I used to very rarely tangle the name of protecting the more more testing to identify \earn-'' would reflect as accurately as with the Coiiege Board," she test's integrity. possible her probability of col- says. "Now I do it every day." · Here's the sad, dumb irony. ing disabllities in the first It's the same studentS lege success. Brian O'Reiiiy of the ' By denying teaming-disabled place. left behind over and over."· .. . The girl requested to have College Board says the chal- students a fair opportunity to In other words, it's not that.'. twice the usuai time to take the lenge is to keep the test as demonstrate what they really test and a laptop for the essay . standardized as possible, know, the board is undennin- too many white and affluent · th • · · 1 · kids are getting the accommoportion, the same accommo- offering ·the same questions in mg e tests mtegnty. t essen- dations on the SAT. It's that dations she has at school. Her the same time span to ail stu- tially is doing on purpose what teachers, school administra- dents. The board contracts it did by accident to 4,000 tests · too few non-white and lowtors, doctor and others verified with outside psychologists to last fall: It is delivering inaccu- income kids are. I'm not convinCed the SAT in ·letters that these accommo- review the accommodations rate test scores to colleges and dations· aiiow her to compete request~ . Sometimes their con- universities. The scores don't is the best indicator of college intellectually with non-dyslex- clusions differ from what par- reflect what LD students reai- success. but for now it's a fact ly know. . · Of life for high-school stuic classmates. ents think the student needs. stuBut ·the Coilege Board, 'There are some situations · "We worship the numbers, dents. Learning-disabled 1 which administe(S the SAT, where affluent students may but we forget that the numbers dent~ aren'( 1ooking for an S: tid no .. It granted her time- be borderiine learning dis- have to represent something easy way Ot!t. They're looking a!ld-a-haif · instead, and it able'tl," o·~eilly said, "and meaningful," says Dr. Sally for a fair, way in. Unless the'; won't let her use a laptop. their parents are making sure . Shaywitz, a pediatrician and College Board levels the play"Her comprehension scores their son or daughter ha1 every 'co-director ot Yale's Cepter ·ing field for them, the SAT is a for the Study of Learning and standardized test that tests are in · the above-average advantage possible." nothing mote than a student's range, so I'm guessing that's This su~ests that at least Attention. some rejecttons are related to .. The College Board's relucability to take a standardized why the College Board is say· ing she doesn't need more the myth that kids are tryin~ to tance to grant accommoda- test.. than ' time-and-a-half,'' the "game" the system by clrum- lions disproportionately hurts · (Joan Ryan is a colunmist • girl's mother said. She doesn't . ing to have learning disabili- rninoril)' and low-income kids, for the San FrafiCisco , want her name used because ties: No one seems to have if Caiifornia is any indication. Chrot!icle. Senli commell(s to • the family appeaiing lhe actuai numbers, other than The state auditor released a her in care-oj this newspaper · this: The College Board's report in 2000 thai said 84 per- or send her e-mail at joanboard's ruling. approvals for accommoda- cent of "speciai" test-takers rywr@sfchronicle.com.) · ''But her reading rate is in is ' Band Meals CHICK DAYS ARE HERE fJlM Now orders 2-3 days delivery Local Briefs . Evening clinic . . ' POMEROY -The Meigs C._?unty Health Department will have evening clinic hours from ~ to 6. p.m. tomorrow. The 'clinic wiii feature childhood and adult tmmumzattons, blood pressure and blood sugar measurements and assessments, WI~ personnel , pr~natal services and pregnancy testing, head lice ·screening. environmental health personnel, vttal stattsucs assistance and answers to general hea,lth-related questtons: hr. Mount Healthy Hatcheries ORDER NOW! Payment Plans Available or present this ad for 10% discount and register for a r~ monument "Serv(ng Mason Co. far over 3 veaa! 1Jeautifu[ £X,emories £X,onuments 2411 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-2015 Toll Free 45065 Eagle Ridge Rd. Pomeroy, OH _ _ 877 299 1600 992-7440 ! "·, ' .,' ' . •' �• ., ,. • - • • The Daily Sentinel .- .. ' . PageA6 OHIO •. The Daily Sentinel Inside Monday, April3,-2o06 • . ' ' ·Bl ' Stewart wins at Martinsville, B2 .:. '. Early Christianity exhibit features pieces fro~ Dead Sea scroll Tornado damages homes, BY M.R. KROPKO fanns in northwestern Ohio · Cavs rise above BobcaJs, B6 ... Rio runs at Ohio Invitational, B6 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER I t. .; . ' BEACHWOOD - Small, . oddly shaped fragments of an ancient Hebraic scroll appear almost like the flames atop candles as they lay enclosed in a glass protective case with lighting that makes the handwritten text stand ouL The piece s are from tbe Temple Scroll, one of eight Dead Sea scrolls stored at the Shrine of the Book at the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. It's a commentary about ritual and rules .at .the second Temple, a place where many Jews from about 2,000 years ago would have visited and worshipped. It was a place key to the experiences of Jesus. . The newly ·restored scroll segments are on display for the first time. They have been ·added to the Israel Mu seum 's early Christianity exhibit , which has only been on display previously in Jeru salem to mark the new millennium. in 2000. The traveling exhibit, which is making its first stop in suburban Cleveland, seeks to document the hi storical . linkltge of early Christianity to the Jewish culture of Israel. The "Cradle of Christianity: Treasures from . the Holy Land" opened Saturday and continues until Oct. 22 . It's the first major visiting exhibit for the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage. Wh ic.h opened about six months ago. "It's very significant that both Passqver and Easter occur so soon after opening this exhibition. The community response has been ins{'iring and embracing," said Carole Zawatsky, the · Maltz Museum's executi ve director. Milton and Tamar Maltz, the museum's co-founders, arranged about $1 million to bring the exhibit from Israel. Zawatsky said the hope is at least I00,000 people will visit, drawin g viewers from Christian communities who might not otherwise come to a museum usually focused on the history and experiences of Jews, especially those in the . Cleveland area. . The exhibition will next travel to Florida and The Museum of Art Fort Lauderdale and then to Atlanta and the Michael C. AP. Pho1o Three fragments from the Temple Scroll, one of eight the Dead Sea ScrollS, is displayed at the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage in Beachwood, Ohio, March .28, 2006. These fragments a long with other art ifacts on loan from the. Shrine of the Book of the Israel Museum ·in Je rusalem , are being presented as an exhibit The "Cradle of Christianity: Treasu res from the Ho ly Land ". It's the first major visiting exhibit for the Matlz Museum of Jewish Heritage, which opened about s ix months ago. Carlos Museu m of Emory Museum director. University. The exhibit shows similari· "It 's important to aU of our ties in development and strucco1t1m un ities from the standpoint of ed ucation and appreciation, and for those engaged in the process of . reco nciliation where there still might be barriers," said · the Rev: Otis Moss, pastor of Olivet Institutional Baptist Church, a mostly black co ngregation in Cleveland. Moss said there is "a necessity for interfaith dialogue." ·Rev. Joseph Hilinski, who represents the Clevelimd Catholic Diocese on interfaith issues, said the exhibit would help Christians understand how deeply embedded thei r roots are tn Israel. The museum's outreach to a Christian theme·reflects the good relations in the 700 East Main Street Cleveland area between the . Pomeroy, Ohio Jewish and Christian faith s, 740.992-5252 Hilinski said. www.foodfairmk .com "This is about dev'e.lopment of Judaism and Christianity, which do go se parate ways at a certain point. Bllt it is . OOW PRICES[ also about how they emerge from common roots and how they 'parallel their development almost in an -inter- . changeable way through'· a ' very critical period of time.': Store Hours: said James Snyder, lsraef 7am-10pm • 7 Days A Week ture of churches and synagogues up to seven centuries • alter the time of Jesus. OHIO CITY(AP) - A tor- and torn off shingles and nado with winds of at least siding. · I I 3 ' mph damag ed homes, The tornado slightly dam- . barn~ and farm equipment aged part of a metal factory, · across a six-mile stretch of . flipped over a tractor-trailer, northwestern Ohio's Van tore siding from a house and · Wert County, officials said. broke limbs off a tree. · The 300-yard-wide tornaThe damage was likety do . touched down .at 'about caused by w'lnds reacqing 7:38 ~ . m . on Friday aQ<>ut speed~ of 113 mph to 157 'tme "1IIe south of Ohio City, mph. the weather, serv1ce near the Indiana border, and said . traveled about two miles The damage covered abou~ before lifting about fo ur six miles and there were minutes later, the National reports of quater-inch-sized Weather Sei·vice 's northern hail , said Rick McCoy, Indiana office said . Ohio d irector of the Van Wert · City is a rural area about six County Oft}ce of Homeland miles south of Van Wert. · & · Emergency Security There were no death.s or Management. He 'said the storm also knocked dow,n injuries reported . In Ohio City, the twister power lines, disrupting serdestroyed three barns, a silo, vice to several homes. McCoy s;~id the storm was four or five outbuildings and two ve hicles, the weather . the first strong · tornado in service said. It also damaged · the county since Nov. 10, six homes, five · barns, three 2002, wheh the area saw a silos and farm machinery half-mile-wide twister with and flipped over a small util- winds of 260 mph. Over the past 15 years, he sajd,- Van ity trailer. Damage to the homes Wert Coun'y has see n II included broken windows tornadoes: Southern sweeps Symmes Valley, remains·unbeaten ·. JrenchCity WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY IIIIVINV fl *Home Decor *Furniture IUIIIIOUNDIJIIV COUNTIII *Hand Puppets for Comptete Above & lnground Rep~~lr Above Ground & lngrouncl Satls Children A lnetallatlon ' *Antiques for the Cpmplt!t Uot Of· •Opening& •Closings Antique lover •Chemicals & Supplies • Liners .0 <g OOO >i · rft.<t ••'I'I ' •Ff'8e!WaterAnalys.tt& • Pumpa Ur l , S.,Uare • Floooc•g A'"""' • Fillers St0f8 Offers thOUSandS Of O.~nYH~ £11/»MMH» • gifts for the l)ntlre family<: LocAL SCHEDULE Today'a g•m" Blteball , Marietta at Gal!ia Academy, 5 p.m. St. Joe at Wahtlma, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 7 p.m. Eastern at Belpre, 5 p.m. River Valley-at Chesapeake,• 5 p.m. Meigs at Southern, 5 p.m. Softball Gallla Academy at Marietta, 5 p.m. .~elgs at Southern, 5 p.m. Eastern at Belpre, 5 p.m. , River Valley at Ct1e&apeake, 5 p.m. Tennis Spring Valley al Wahama, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant girls at Sissonville, 4;30 p.m. Tua~f:!ey's gam11 · Baaeball Buffalo at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. . -at Il ' I' 195 Upper RJ,ver.!\d. 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Showers \ ' . \ ·'Rain l 0:30 am - 2:00 pm 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... only S2.99 ...... ~ ~~ ..... . . •. * Snow •• • • • Weather Underground • AP Monday ... Partly cloudy in the morning. A chance of · thunderstorms. A chance of showers in the moniing ... Then showers in the afternoon. B-reezy with highs around 70. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Gusts up to -35 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain I 00 percent. Monday nlght...M ostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the evening .. . Then a slight chance of showers after midnight. Breezy and much colder with lows in the lower 30s. West winds 15. to 20 mph. Gusts .up to 35 mph in the evening. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday ... M\)stly sunny. Much cooler with highs in the lower 50s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25. mph. Tuesday night ... Mostly clear. Cold with lows around 30. West winds5 to I 0 mph . Wednesday and · Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Highs around 60. Lows in 'the mid 30s. · Thursday .. .Mostly _sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. . Thursday night...Partly cloudy wi th a 50 percent chance of showers . Not as cool with lows in · the lower 50s. . Friday and Friday night...Showers and thunderstorms li kely. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 70 percent. . Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Gooier with 'hi ghs in the mid 60s. ' -Saturday night...Partjy · cloudy. Cold .with lows in the upper 30s .. Sunday .. .Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid A tsfng TMt wid. iN1' """""""¥ o .v 615-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 536 • Diapers •Chux .Free Delivery to Meigs, Mason .& Gallia Counties LOcally o•med. We care about you! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669-0007 60s. • ' Pleue s~ Melp. Ill . ~NTACI'US OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. local Carini!. -Ever!IWhere • Hatr Care &. Makeup • Nail Care ' Helix Cuts ·Facials&. Waxing · ·Massage · Body Wraps • Spa Packages ·Chemical P<els · Microderm Abrasions Second Avenue. Callipolis.-01:1 45631 326 (740) 446-1913 · www.holzerclinic.com •• o unearned run s in the bottom of Jhe fourth inning helped the : Blackston Iron men squeak out a 5-4 victory in the opening contest, then a fiverun seventh inning allowed the Silver Knights .to break open a . tied ballSt ~ry game for a 13-8 win in the finale. Meigs (1-2) sti"uck qu(ckly in its initial at-bat, as Eric VanMeter led off the game with a single. Dave Poole followed by reaching safely on an error, then a single by ,Clayton Blackston plated both VanMeter' and Poole for a 2-0 le,ad after a half inning. - The score remained that way until the bottom of the tourth, when JHS catcher · Wes Skaggs led off by reachIng on an error. · After an out was recorded, J.ackson's .1Yrus . Coya n ~ined Skaggs on base via an error. Bruce Smith followed ..• . . . • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSON - The. road proved unkind to Meigs baseb~ll Saturday alter a pair of nonsetbacks to Bi s hop Ready · and h 0 s t Jackson. w ·1:-•Jt - , t·740-446-3008 . 1..,.,111- sporiSCmydailysentinetcom Soorts SlaH · I Brad Sharman, Sports Editor (740) '*'Ml-2342, ext 33 oahermanOmydailylribune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) '\46·2342. ext . 23 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com Larry Crum, SpoJ18 Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 · !Crum 0 mydallyreg!ster.com Pleese see Southem. 86 • BY BRYIJN WIJLTERS DBIID NDW I"'IB lllfliMif Teaford ' a single, and Nick Buck a doubl e. Josh Pape had · two walks. . Symmes hitter were Cody Bland a home run and double a nd three RBI' s·, Robbie Powell with a single and walk, and Alex Burnett a·single. · Southern Coach Ryan Lemley said, "We. have several pitchers throwing well. right now !Jn<;l our bats are starting to come .alive. I thought all of our pitchers threw well. It was good to see Ryan (Chapman) get some more quali ty · t1me on the mound and Wes (Riffl e) really looked strong in the second game. He carne in to get . Meigs splits with Ironladies ~ l;NCOlN 'MICH. 1 in three innings. Chapman gave up .just one hit, fanned four, and walked three. . Brian Williams suffered the loss for the Vikings. Williams went the distance to fan two, walk three j and allowing 12 Southern hlts. ' Butch M,arnhout once , again swung. a club for the Johnson Tornadoes, hittmg his second Marnhout ,. consecutive grand slam home · . run and a smgle m ~ 2-3 sllnt more runs, then M~out - m the first. game. His second ~p for the second lime m the .· game.. totals pushed his RBI mnmg - slammed a g~and total m four games to 23. Wes slam over t~e centerfteld Riftle h ad a home run , a solo shot m the fourth , Jacob fence for a 10 3 SHS lead. Sout~em held on for ,the Hunter had two singles; Brad 14-5 ~m .. Ryan Chapma~ got Crouch had a single, Ryan the wm m relief of Zemer. Chapman a smgle, Pat Zemer fanned five, gave .up Johnson 'two sing!es, Eric three hits, and walked three Zeiner a si ngle, Darin BWALTERS@MYOAtLYTRlBUNE.COM T 'Forecast for Monday, Aprtl3 . -~ Marauders drop pair at Jackson ~... Today's Forecast RACINE - Boosting its overall record to 4-0 early in the 2006 campaign, the Southern T{)rnadoes baseball team is off to its ~st start in many years after posting 14-5 and 8-5 victories over the Symmes Valley Vil<;ings in a Saturday afternoon doubleheader at Racine 's Star Mill Park. ': Additionally, Southern is tied for the. league's top spot ( 1-0) in the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division. For .years Symmes Valley has been a south-central 0hio power. The district crown regularly ran through either Symmes Val ley or Trimble over the past 15 years. That is what makes Saturday 's victo-· ries even more significant. Symmes Valley took a 3-0 lead in the first game on a three-run home run over the left centerfield fence to Cody Bland. Junior hurler Eric Zeiner then worked his way out of a jam and Southern went to work at the plate. · · Jacob Hunter and Butch Mamhout singled atound a Josh Pape walk, then Wes Riffle had a fielder's choice to force home a run, Brad Crouch added an RBI· single, and Ryan Chapman had a two-run single. An error and fielder's choice, and a Zeiner single brought ho me three Gallia Academy at Athe:ns, 5 p.m. eastern at Southern,-5 p.m. • fllver Valley at Coal Grove, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe, 5 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Softball Alh8f'l s at GalliS Academy. 5 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 5 p.m. River V~lley at Coai'Grove, 5 p.m. Vlnto'l, County at Meigs, 5 p.m. · Wahama at Poca, 5 p.m. t-tannan at South Gallla, 5 p.m Tennl1 Wahama at St. M8.rys, 4:30p.m . Gallla Academy at Point Pleasant boys, 4p.m. Collego Softball We~t Virginia State at Rio Grande, 3 p.m. . Local weather f' "'·~ - ' Wahama at River Valley, ~p. m . Southern at-South Gallla, 5 p.m. Softball ~oint Pleasant at Wayne. 4:30 p.m. Eastern at River Valley, 5 p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Wahama, 5 p.m. .Southern at South Gallla, 5 p.J'(l. Trac k and Field River ValleY Wendy's Early Bird lhvite.tional, 4:30p.m. ..Gallla Academy at Unloto, 4:30 p.m. Tthnll 'Marlette at GE!If!a Academy, 4:30 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant girls, 4:30p.m. ,. Wou:e SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . GALLIPOLIS- A tchlldu !& of upccmlng collage and high IChool vrnity sporting eo.<ants lnYoMng IMmtlrom Gallia, MMga ar'ld Mason oountiet. ..1\ntlque & Craft ollall ' . . By SCOTT I,. Powell's · FOODFAI Monday, April3, 2006 • ' . · - ' Brad Sherman/photo Eastern's Cory Shaffer slides .into third base in front of South 'Gallia's Josh Wright during the third inning of Saturday's game two in Tuppers Plains. Eastern sweeps South Gallia in doubleheader BY BMD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MVOAilVTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern scored some important insurance runs in the fifth and sixth innings en route to a·5-I game two victor)', and a sweep of South Gallia, during a high school baseball doubleheader on Saturday. The Eagles, who led 1-0 after four innings; scored a pair of runs in each of their fina~ two frames io secure the victory - their third in four chances on the young season. Eastern captured ,the first game by a lopsided 15-1 count. South Galli a, still winless in three tries this, Gerlach Dul'llt year, was plagued by errors m the opening game loss. The Rebels bounced back and was comP.etitive iri game two, but still struggled offensively. Meanwhile the host Eagles had no much problems with the sticks. Eastern's Cory _ Shaffer and Terry Durst were both perfect at the plate in game tw o, each going 3-for-3. Shaffer had a pair of doubl es and a singl e, while Durst drove in a pair of runs with two singles and. a double. -The two also combined on ~a two-hitter on the mound. DUfSt worked the first two innings while Shaffer struck out seven while going the rest of the way to annex the victory. .Josh Wright took the pi\ching los~ after surrendermg three runs on eight hits. Eastern outhit South Galli a I 0-2. Joel ' Lynch added an run scoring double for the winners while Mark Guess chipped in an RBI si ngle . Matt Morris and . Daniel Buckley also hit safe- ly. Wright and ' Micah Cardwell had the only South Gallia hits in the game. Eastern jumped out in front early with a run in the · bottom of the first. Shaffer led off with a double and scored on Dursi's two-out single. to right. The score stood 1-0 until the Eagles tacked on two mote in the fifth. . Lynch an<;! Durst hit backto-back RBI doubles in the· fifth to pad the lead to 3-0, then in the sixth, Guess and Shaffer eac h had runs ba\ted in to increase the cushion to fi ve run s. .South Galli a scored its JACKSON ,- There's a first time for everything, especially ea rly on in the season. Meigs softball had two of those occa- · s i o n s Saturday during a doubleh eader split at Jackson. The Lady Ma ra uders picked up their . first Haning road triumph --~ of 2006 wuh a 9-2 win ln the openi ng contest, then · ex perienced its first setback with a 9-6 loss in the finale . In game one, MHS Hoffman .(2- 1) starter . Joey Hamng went the distance .to pick up her sec01.1d straight winning decision. Haning allowed six hits, an earned run and a walk while striking out sev~n in the performance. That, along with a pair of big offensive inni ngs, enabled the Maroon and Gold to take the first game of the twin billing. Haning had a rough start to game one, hitting leadoff batter Rebecca Chi lders with a pitch . Two batters later, Kristen Joseph si ngled in C hilders to _give the lronladies a ' 1-0 edge after one inning of play. The score remained that way until the bottom of the third, as Haning led off with a walk. Lian Hoffman · tripled in Please see Sp!lt. ~ PleeH SH E.lstem, Bli Different programs, same goal: UCLA and Florida go.for a title INDIANAPOLIS (AP) UCLA had Bill Walton. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and all those championship banners. Florida had Vernon Maxwell and Norm Sloan. Different programs on opposite coasts with divergent histories play for the championstlip nati onal Monday night, though the game is more than that. Even with a pair of "power" programs going at 11, this game offers ye t another reminder of how the success of yesteryear no longer guarantees anything for today and . how dynasties have been replaced ,by parity in college basketball. "Are we a basketball school the way Ke'ntucky and - •\ - - ....L .. - Indiana are?" Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley said . "Not yet..That's the goal. Will we get there? That's the goal · 15 years from now." Getting ·there is the ~oal these days. Staying there Isn't possible in the way .it was when John ·Wooden coached. No longer,' in• this era of ESPN, AAU and AOL, can a great coach like Wooden sit in ~is office and expect great players to come. ~ Still, no one has ever doubted UCLA'.s status as a basketball school. Eleven national titles can do that .for" a pro~ram. And while the Bruins 'still use t\le success of yesterAP photo day to build on today, their Aorida head coach Billy Donovan, left, and utui head coach Ben Howlancltalk with each other . before taping a CBS sports show Sunday in Ind ianapolis. Their two teams face each other Pleese see Gollls. B:ll Monday night for the national champions hip in the NCAA Final Four basketball to urnament. -' • �. .. . ~ ' ' . · Pag~ B2 • The Daily Sentinel . . Monday, Apri13. 2006 www.mydailyseiltiilel.com ~Stewart holds off Hendrick cars at Martinsville . • MARTINSVILLE, va: (AP) 27 laps togo. - this was one of the places ·-=- Tony Stewart once got so " I knew we were a little after the last few weeks, I :frustrated with trying to go fa' t quicker than him," Stewart couldn 't wait to get here :around Martinsville Speedway said. "There was no way he because I knew we had a shot at ;that he suggested it be tunled was going to give it away, so winning this race." ·into a bass fishing pond. we were going to have to take it Hto also survived two single: He would never allow it now. away. We didn't turn. him file restarts with Martinsville : Stewart won a paint-trading around. We didn't spin him out. master Jeff Gordon right ;duel ·with Jimmie Johnson and We just got the position that we behind him, but got a good ·overcame · Hendrick . were alier." jump the second time when :Motorsports' ·frustrating domiJohnson said it's easy for the Gordon's Chevrolet .wiggled :nance of ~ASCAR' s smallest one who prevailed ·to pass off coming out of Tum Two; and :and trickiest track Sunday. the contact as typical short~ Stewart had clear sailing. He • It was Stewart's secrond vic- track racing, but he had no won by 1.083 seconds. ' : tory at Martinsville, where he complatnts about being nudged Gordon, who had won both :ha' also won three poles, and .and over1ak.en. races last season and four of the . :where he le.d 530 of 1,000 laps '' I just kind of used up my last six on NASCAR 's smallest :a season ago without winning stuff there at the end,'' Johnso·n .and tightest oval, finished sec·eithet race. ·said. . ond, followed by Hendrrck 'The racing here has been The victory was ti1f 25th for Motorsports teammate :·awesome since they' ve done the defe nding and two-time Johnson, Dale Earnhardt Jr., ·everything," he said, speaking series cMmpion, and second at and Kyle ·Busch, also of :of resurfacing and other Martinsville. Stewart celebrat- Hendrick. :improvements. "They could ed. in what is becoming his "We have a pretty good. han: still. fr.ll it up once a year with · trademark·, climbing the fence die on this place," Gordon said ·wl!-ter, we could put din on it near tlie flag stand and enjoying of the Hendrick teams; which : on~ a year. Just let us still run the moment as his fans .joined all finished in the top 10. Brian .. :two Cup races." in from the other side. Vickers, the .founh. came in : The race "had all the typical "I ' 111 still too old and still too eighth. · The race looked all day like it · beating and banging of a shor1 fat, but as long as those people : track ·event, but ended with keep cheering like tqey do would come down to a battle : none of the top contenders feel- when I get up there, I'm going between Stewart and Johnson, · ing they'd been wronged like to keep doing it for them," he who combined to lead 483 of · sard. the 500 laps. But when Stewart :last week in Bristol. : ·Stewart ahd Jotinson dueled The victory was Stewart's · started making his move on :nose-to-bumper :and side-by- first in20 races. .· Johnson, Johnson's car was ·side for four laps beginning ''As good as we've run here fading and he had no way to : with 30 to go Sunday, bringing the last two years, this one stave him off. :the 65,000 fans to their feet. means· a ton to us," he said. Dnce Gordon passed :After being rebuffed ttiree "We knew that we were going Johnson, he had one chance to times, Stewart finally banged to be a contender this week and challenge, and lost it. '!lis way around Johnson with the anticipation of coming here The first late restart came Goals from Page Bl "Wid1 winning, players. are going to want to come to UCLA again," said Mike Warren, the captain of the title teams in 1967 and '68. "Now, will we win tO championships? I don't think so. But will we become a solid program again? No ques- dynasty is long gone. UCLA is closer to its last losing season ( ll -18 in 200304) than its last national title tion. " (1995, ·behind Ed 0' Bannon One of the few times these and Tyus Edney)._ Of!en in teams, \irho have never the recent past, the history of played, intersected was when , · UCLA has played into the Howland won a recruiting : expectations more than the hattie against Florida to get · talent level. guard Jordan Farmar. The LA Coach Ben Howland. in his .kid saw big things happening third year, got the Bruins with the Gators, but realized back to the top not by riding he could be part of a rebuildWooden's coattails. He did it ing program - rebuilding at the same way Billy Donovan UCLA? -closer to home. · did it at · Florida, or Billy "Why go far away if you Gillispie at .Texas A&M qr can ·have · at least the same Jim Larranaga at George type of situation at home?': Mason: Recruiting, selling , · Howland said. . · · building a team in his own While no one would ever image, not what someone blame a kid for staying near else thioks ,it should be. home to attend UCLA, com- Sentinel CLASSIFI ·E D with eight 1aps to go, but with Gordon right on Stewart's tail heading through the first and second turns, Matt Kenseth's car slammed into the · wall · behind them, bringin'g out the 16th caution and leading to a .red flag. Atier a delav of about 9 minutes, it restarted with three to and the crowd rose expectin~ a classic finish to the bruismg day of racing. It never developed as Gordori' s car broke "loose in the second turn and Stewart drove off for !he victo- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTSPLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE rv. - "!'thought we might have had something for him," Gord(ln said of the frrst restart. 'The car just stuck so good through, (Turns) One and Two. I thought ·I was going tit get a run on Tony down the back straightaway, but then the caution (304) 675-1333 came out." But had already been plenty of drama on the 0 ..526-mile oval . . · Stewart and Johnson, who had dueled ..tll day, were running nose to bumper with Johnson ahead after a restart with 57 laps to go. After nearly 20 laps of that, Stewart made a move to Johnson's inside heading into the first tum. Johnson , held him off despite contact out ' AP photo of Tum Two, and the - pair repeated it for four straight laps. NASCAR Nextel Cup DlrectTV auto race winner Tony Stewart On the .fourth, Stewart finally sprays cham·pagne as he celebrates at the Martinsville Speedway in Martinsville, Va., Sunday. made the pass. milling .to Florida was anything but trendy before Donovan arrived. Though the head Gators are loath to admit it, Florida is a football school. Its few moments of success in hoops were always overshadowed by something: - Max well took the Gators to the "tournament for the frrst time in the late '80s, but that experience was tainted by a drug scandal. , - Sloan, who left his second stint as Florida's coach in the aftermath of the Maxwell troubles, was replaced briefly by Don DeVoe, who called himself "a no-nonsense guy in a nonsense prograll)." DeVoe lasted about nine <> months. -Lon Kruger actually broke through some barriers and got the Gators to the Final Four in 1994. Two years later, he left and proclaimed that "to do in basket- ball what they do in football is jusrnot possible." It was a statement that rankled Florida's AD: "He and I never saw eye to eye on that," ' Foley said. -Donovan's mentor, Rick Pitino, encouraged Donovan to stay far, far away from · Florida when the offer came up to move there f~om Marshall. "He just felt it was going to take a complete overhaul to tum that around and I would be better off staying with a team that was probably going to have • a good year," Donnvan said. But when Donovan joined Steve Spurrier on the athletic depw:tment's payroll, the Gators made a new commitment to hoops, trying to pull Florida out of the footballfield-sized ·shadow that casts itself over every school in the Southeastern Conference, save Kentucky. The new coach stw:ted lockin~ up more Florida kids, like . Udonis Haslem and Teddy Dupay, then got his · first high-profile recruit from out of state, Mike Miller. Miller's commitment raised lots of eyebrows and put the Gators among the national elite - the neighborhood UCLA used to own decades before. "My . relationship with · Coach was good enough that it drew me from South Dakota," Miller said. "That's a long way to go to a school. He was basically like iny father up the~. You've ~otto be comfortable will) h1in if you are going to go that far away." · · Today, Florida players come from everywhere. And in an era where there are no dynasties, maybe the best that can be said for any . ' program is that it keeps playmg well enough to get back to the NCAA tournament. This is Florida's eighth straight appearance ·and, though the Gators failed to get out of the first weekend the last five years, Donovan has long insisted that getting there and giving yourself chances is·the key. "We wanted to be a factor on the national scene,'' Foley · said. "And you can't do.. that without being a player in this tournament." The Gators most certljinly are. Now, for t)]e second time since 2000, the once footballcentric school finds itself the biggest player on basketball's biggest stage. · . UCLA has bounced back and finds itself in the same place. A big surprise? Really, it's hard to call any team a surprise anymore. . ~ p._.bllc Notices In Ne~:::.;a.'~:~: Yuour Right to Kn.-\_.,. Dellvc•...,d Right: t.o '1.: ' NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN IXCE88 OF THE TEN - L LIMITATION . RevlHd Coda, Sectlona 3501.11 (G), . 17011.19, 5705.25 lng a ~x, tn excess of the ten mill limitation, · lor the benefit ol Columbia Township lor the purpose of Maintaining and oper- ating regular places of votIng therein, on lhe 2nd day of May, 2006, the question of levytng.a )ax, In excess of the ten mittlimltatlon, for the benefit of Southern Local School Olstrict for the purpose of Current expenses. Said )ax being: A renewal of a tax of 4 Milia at a rate not exceeding 4 (four) mills for ea~h one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Rita D. Smith, ($0.40) forty cents lor Director each one hundred . (4) 3, 10, 17,24 dollars of valuation, for three (3) years. The Potts for said 'Public Notice Election will open at 6:30 o'~lock a.m: and The Malga County remain open until 7:30 o'clock p_m, of Floodplain Variance Board will hold a varisaid day. By order of the Board ance r!Kiueat meeting of Elections, of Meigs 4-!Hl6 at 10:00 a.m. In County, Ohio the Meigs County Commissioners John N. lhle, Chairperson Olflca (4) 3, 4 Said tax being: An additional tax of 112 mill at a rate ·not exceeding .112 mitts for each One dollar of valuation, which amounts to ($0.05) live cents lor. each one hundred dollars ol valuation, lor five (5) years. The Polls lor sold Election will open at 6:30 o'cto~k a.m. and remain open untll7:30 o·~tock p.m. of aald day. By order of the Board of Electiona, or Melga County, Ohio John N. thte, Chairperson Rita D. Smith, Dlrklor (4} 3, 10, 17, 24 Public Notice NOTICE 01' I!LEC· TlON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TH!TEN MILL LIMITATION Revllld ' CoCia, Sectlona 3801.11 (Q), 17011.11, 1701.21 NOTtCEis herlby glvtn that In pur· euance of • a Rtlolutlon of the Bo1rd of Education of the Southern Locsl School Dletrtct, Racine, Ohro, pauad on the 6th day · of auance of • Reeotutlon of the February, 2006, there Board of Townahlp . will be aubmllted to a Truateea ol the vote ol th• people of said subdlvtalon at a Township of Columbia, .Albany, Primary Election to be helcj In the County Ohio, paased on the 1Oth day of February, of Melga, Ohio, at the ~ · so, you Senior Discount* on your hoJ¥ 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. . cemeteries. Square & Roi.md Dancing Friday, April 7th 8 pm • 11 pm Russell Building - Millfield, Ohio Buzz Sloter & Remedies" will Only Few Seats Left Atlantic City Getaway May 12, 2006 to May 14, 2006 ctaUtpolij •ailp Utrtbutte ttotnt tlleajattt 1\egi-ter ' . The Daily Se,n tinel 6unbap Gtlm~ -6entinel P•••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name------- I $200/per person Based on double occupancy Harrah's Casinp & R~sort, Private jet oul of Charleslon, wv Address ---------..:r··~.:;.. :f : - ,City/State/Zip --___,..~------"---- LIMITED SEATS! Call (304) 675-4340, PhoAe~-~----------~~--- Ext. 1326 to make reservations . Hosted by PVH Community Relations Mall or drop ollthla coupon along wtth a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Val ..y Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolle, . ' 01! 4&831 ------ . --------- .------------~--- • (.- 1\:egi!iter For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! 2006, there witt be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Primary Election to be held In the Township of Columbia, Ohio, at Hie ragutar places of voting therein, on the 2nd day of May, 2006, the question of telly- ~rtbune, - • Offtee 11o~~ • . . ------L-~--- ------- i ', ·-;· -- -- --- ~- - / Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledads (.~ ,..,., Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1 .00 for large Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. :::-iTioi!wWiRijijTiE1)A~NNlA~D~-:.~s: ..:,.;v~.:u:•~A:d.~Wrth Successful Ads • To Help Get r r;;~;;;;mNIS;~c~~ ~ *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlehlng reMrvll tho right to edit, reJect or canc.lany ad at any time. >Errot1i MUll B oported on tho llro ot publication an he Trlbun•Santlnel b agistor will eeponelble for n ore than the coat o he space occuple the error and on he flrat Insertion. all not be liable to GfVFAWAY 1 Include Phone Number And Addru8 When Needed • Ado Should Run 7 r>ayo r %~ r ~only •P.Pn... • All real ..tete adwertleementa are aubjfMrt to the Fecl..-.1 Fair Housing Act of 1968. mHtfng EOE etandllrct.. We will not knowingly accePt eny advertlalng In violation of the t•w. KIT & CARLYLE HOMES fOR SALE Lo~-----_.1 2!142. --~--Found on 3-29 on 7 S. Male I buy Junk Cars (304)773· Rottweller mix W!th shock 5004 collar Please call 740-709I \1\'1 11\ \ II "\ 1 62t8 "- I I~\ LEARN " TO DRIVE ·• NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ' FULVf!ME CLASSES • C'OL TRAINING • FIN.t.NCING AV.t.IL.t.8LE ' J09 PLACEMENT ' ENAOLIJJoiG NQW male black/tan ~og, Jasf' seen on Happy Hollow Rd. If seen call 740-992·1135 or (740)742-2988 C VAliD SALE ·• rib ALLIANCE TRACTOA-TRAIL.ER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIL.LE. VA I ''.1-800-334-1203 www.comlcs.com .II"o t.,I';_•.IIF1J>-.-w.ANnD __ IIELP WANII!D IIELP WANII!D "--liioioiiiiiiiiiiiio-' ·--~~~--~ •NDTI CE• Wanted man to work on Farm • Must have experi· ence driving tractors and mow1ng W!th brush hog QO lll.1l.s.. Must have drivers licenses. pass drug test. Other work consist of clearmg brush, maintenance, fences, buildings ect Work to start t1rst part of ~pr1! thrQugh . e.nd of December, ' possible year round. Pay negotiable, Include three references plus last p~ace worked Write to BoX· Tsc -31 C/o Point Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Mam s,reet, Point F'leasant, WV 25550 rtou do business with peo le you Know, and NOT t fend money through the fnail until you have 1nvesti ated the offerino. :: · :::;;::==~ P.HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha EXTRA! EXTRA! J220 1180 - l I 11M SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ' MONEY L l _· --TOIIriiloiiiiiAN.,_,.I no w, Attention! Local company offer1ng ~ No DOWN PAYMENT" ptograms for you to buy your home mstead of rent1ng. · • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locato rs (740)367.-0000 Charm1ng brick ranch. Rio Grande Ouamt ' lnendly -, ne1ghborhood , 3 blocks from P•PI~IIIII!IIIIIil•-.!1 URG Custom·bU!\t 1n 2002 . ••NOTIC~** Interior open and a1ry Traditional natural oak rrow Smart. Contac woodwork throughout 3 bedrOOms, 2 lull baths he OhiO DIVISIOn . 0 .1nanc1a1 Lilrge k11chen w1th d1n1ng, 1n,StltUI 1on, ffice of Consume panuy. disposal, microwave Appt1ances included. ffairs BEFORE you refi Greatroom design With ance your home o We See An btaln 8 loan BEWAR vauHed ceiling and gas f1re· place w1th oak mantle RN f requests for any larg Master su1te with his/her · Llkayou dvance· payments 0 bath. incl. whirlpool tub. ees or msurance. Cal Joining our Resident he Office of ConsUme shower, 2 walk:-in clos~ts, skylight. 2·car garage, tandCentered Nursing Team at tfatrs lolllree a( 1·866 scapmg Low-cost heatHolzer Senior Care Center 78.QOO~ to learn 1f th mg/cooling Lyntromcs . ortgage broker 0 Security System . 1700 sq. ft It you are Interested m ender 1s properl working 36 hours and icensed (This IS a publi $179,900.(740)379·2615 get11ng paid 40owlth lull en1ice announcemen benefits ... rom the Oh io Valle (12 hours Fri, Sat. & Sun at S2DJlQ an hour) Ohio Valley Home Heatth, POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT: Inc. hiring Full Time RN and MEIGS COUNTY Per Diem MSW. Accepting 968. FCFCINTERSYSTEM appllcallons for LPN, CNA, ~ Assemble crafts, STNA, CHHA, PCA COORDINATOR Thlo wood "oms. COmpetitive Wages, M~eage The Meigs County Haatth ccepta only htl Motor Route Driver To $480/wk Moving (Garage) Sale anted ada mHtln needed in the Henderson, and beneftts including Department Is accepting Materials provided. 4/7/06·4/8106, . 184 t Cora for the OE 1tand1rd1. Gallipolis Ferry, Crab Creek Health Insurance. Apply at applications Mill Ad., 9am·5pm Patio fur- Free information pkg. 24Hr. 1480 Jackson Pike, lntarayatem Coor.dlnator & R&dmond Rk:lge area. 80t ·426-4649 ntture, kitchen table & $800 month for as 11Uie as 3 Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson of tho Molgo County For a persOnal tnterview chair,s, baby 1tems & Avenue POint F'leasant, WV Famlry and Children Flr1t hours a day Call ' An Excellent way to earn contact Phyllis Cantrell, AN clothed, Currier lves dishes COuncil. Duties Include but or phone toll free 1-866-44 1· Sean M. Cullen, money. The New Avon. & decoral!ves. Everything C.all Marilyn 304-882-2645 are not hm1ted 10: develop-- BSN al (740)446·5001 oo 1393. District Sales Manager must got ment, ifl'lpiementation and stop in and see Us at 380 t304167s-1m ""'· 20 Appalachian Tire Is acceptOhio Valley Home Heatt,li , evalyation of countywide Colonial Dnve. Bidwell, OH . 45614 Ing apphcat1ons for Sales House keeper needed, Inc . hlr1ng Full Time fiN service coordination and CLASSIFIED INDEX AQSOCiate. Pick ·up applica- please appiy at Budget Inn, Case Ma,nager. Competitive_ other plans, program mom4x4's For Sole .........................................:.... 725 tions 0 426 Viand Sr. Pt Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. No Wages, and Beneftts lnclud· tonng, working with commuAnnouncement ............................................030 Pleasant. No phone class phone calls ptease. 1 ing Health Insurance. Apply ntty gi'aups, representing Antlqueo ......................................................-530 please at 1480 Jackson P1ke, Family and Children First . . Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 ' - - - - - - - - Housekeepmg and laundry Gallipolis or 2415 Jack,.,n Council at required meetAu~tion and Flea Market .............................080 Attention Drivers . A&J poSitions available at Arbors Avenue, WV or phone toll ings and trainings and occa- Equal Oppor1umty Employer Auto Parts & Acceaaorlaa .......................... 780 Trucking is looking for of Gallipolis, Apply In person free 1-866-441-1393. sional travel. Auto Repair......................... ........, •. _,,,.,_,;___ Drivers w/1 yr OTR, ~t 170 Pinecrest Drive, Autos lor Sale .................................-............710 Qua)tflcetlons: Experience for Regional ,Gallipolis. Absolutely No Overbrook Rehab1lii~Jtion The successful candidate 150 SoiOOi.s Boats & Motora lor Sale ..........:.................. 750 Hauls Average pay 40's to -phone Calls Please. Center is currently accepting will possess the following . Building Suppllea ..................... ,.,_ .. , __, .., .. 550 • I.Ns'TRucnON 1 mid 50's Home every Bualnaao and Bulldlngo ............................. 340 applk:at1ons tor State Tested • Minimum of Bachelor's "--liiiiiioioiiiiiiiioo,;.r Weekend call Kent Immediate opening for Bualnasa Opportunlty ............ .....................210 Full Degree, Master's preferred, (800)462-9365 Construction Assistant Nursing Assistants Buolness Training ....................................... 140 Time posjtlons avatlable All in related field combined Gallipolis Career College =;,:__::;.,:.:;,:.;_...;.__ Must have excellent math Campara & Motor Homee ........................... 710 AVON! All Areasl To Buy or skills, verbal and written Interested applicants should with experience working (Careers CloM To Home) Camping Equipment ......................-....·-·'-"· 780 Call Todayl 740-446-4367 , Sell. Shlrioy Spears, 304- communtcations skills, pick up an application at 333 1ssues 1nvolvmg children and Carda of Thanka ..........................................010 H!00-214-0452 Page Street, Middleport, .th81r families. 675-1429 strong computer skills Child/Elderly Care ...............: ....................... 190 Ohio. For further informa· • Strong ·communication, www gaJI~I9CI'Ireercol !ege.com Electrical/Refrigeration ...............................840 Carpet 1nstallers needed. (Excel. WoW, and Power lion, please contact Holhe at maitagement and organiza· AcCiediled Member Accredoln'lg Equipment lor Rent .....................................48g Courdl for lrldep8fldeot C ~legea Please call 304-2t5-2471 Point). Willing to Won<. over- 7'"992 6472 EOE • tional P;ills and Schools 12748 Excavating ................................................... sa ttme as required. Starting -.vfor interview dates. Farm Equlpmont ..........................................81~ •. rate $1.1 00 to $13.()() per NOT your Typical • Able to mullllask ·nr-~--::--, 111 Farm a for Rent ......................... ....... ... .......... 430 Dar.st Home needs help·, 3- hour Fax resumes to (614) Telemarketing! • Expertise in grjint writing RADIO, 1V Farmolor Sale ............................................. 330 11 shlh, 4 days a week, 7t6·2272. • • Competent comput~r skills & CD REPAIR . . For Loaoe ...........-·-·· ...................... -.... -......... 490 (740)992-5023 we help make a difference Including _use of Mtcrosoft ·--iiiiioiiiiiiiiiio,;.r For Sale ................-.......................................585 In Home Prl-.ate Care Giver by caNing on behalf of1tl'le Otuce applications Ron's TV Sales and Repair Fior Sale or Trade ............. .'...........................590 Prefer CNA with dementia nation's reading Non-Profit Beneflts.: Appliance Warehou se Fruita & Vogetabloo ....................................580 experience. Part-TII'ne, M-F. and Political organizations The Me.gs County Health (304 )675· 7999 Furnished Rooma ........................................450 Middleport. Negotiable flat Department offers employ· General Haullng ............ _, ............................850 weekly lao. Call 741l-423· ees a competitive benefits WANIFD NO Credit Card Calls! Glv..way ......................................................040 DECKRANDSI Ingram 6235 to schedule an tnt~:tr­ package. Positions Is lull~,; · --..,;'fiioiiDpii-_.1 NQ Products Sales! Happy Ado ........ .................................. .. ........050 Barge Co will be acceptinO view. References Required lime with starting salary , Hay & Grsln .. .. ..............................................840 NO Silt Collectmgl applic;atlons at the Dept for dependent on education and Help Wented ...............-........................... .., .. . 110 Cvrt1tied Care Home Employment Services 225 Medl Home Health Agency, Horne lmprovementa.•.•..•••....................•~ •.•• 81Q •convenient SChedules experience. Assisted & Non-As,!sted Sll!lh Srraot. Point Pleasant, Inc. seek1ng PAN Speech Homealor Sale ............................................ 310 • candidates ~ersons , meals & snacks WV, on 4/6/2006 through TherapiSt and Occupational Every friday a Saturday · Interested Hou. .hold Goodo ............. .. ............... _........ 610 Therapist tor Gallipolis, OhiO OFFI should send a letter of mter- provided. Excellent Care 4/7/2006 from 8:00am til Hou11olor Rent .......................................... 410 and surrounding area. •Competitive Wages est, resume. completed civil (304)882-3880 3 OOpm. MUST HAVE 2 tn Memortom ............................... ..... ............ 020· .•• & FT service application and c:-----,-----: $1~nr. ~ears heavy labor work licensed in Ohio or West .,, lneurence ..................................................... 130 three letters of reference to. Virginia preferred We offer a · •w..kty Plly w/Bonus Complete yard work end experience (1.8. farming, logLawn & Garden Equlpmont ..... .... .. , ............ 850 competiti-.e salary. E.O.E. •Paid Vacations Larry 0· Marsh!ll, Health small home repair 20 years ging, construGtion, etc .) Llveatock ................... _........................... ....... 830 EVERY I monthl CommiMioner, Meigs. Count exp. Call (740)446-3682. Loot and Found ........................................... oeo Generous dally wage and Please send resume to 352 •Paid holidays/ , Health Department, 112 Lola & Acreaga ............................................ 350 excellent benefit package Second Avenue, GaiUpolls, OH ·4563 1. Attn. Judie PAID TRAINING East Memorial Dr.. Su1te A, Computer Troubleshoot And Web Site· www ingramMl•cellaneou•··••""'"'''"''''''''"''''"''''"'''''''''170 Reese or . email: •Medical/Dental/VIsion Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Civil . Repair Call 74Q-992-2395 Mta~eltaneouo Merchandr................ ..:...... 540 barge.com or (888)441Benefits servlce applications may be - - - - - - - Mobile Home Repttlr .................................... 810 1639. EOE, MIFN. JreeseOmsa.corp.com picked up at the Health Georges Portable Sawmill, Mobile Homos for Rent ............................... 420 Dominos Pizza In Gallipolis -Medical AssietAnt needed Call NOW to start your new Department or on the web at don't haul your Logs to the Mobile Hom•• lor Sale................................ 320 Ohio now hiring 10 safe drlv- full time at Doctor's Offlee, careerl the following address; Mill just call304·675-1957. Money to LOIIn .. ................ -..................... ... .. 220 Motorcyclaa & 4 WhHiera.:.......:................ 740 ers apply In person 1200 experience pralerrad , but , (740~7442 ext. httD·Jiwwwdasohtogovfbrdl Mualcollntlrumento ............... ..... : .............. 570 Jaclo:son Pike. not required Must be wt!Ung Qdf!!obapp2 pdf The posi- Hendyman... Smali Hauling 2455 Personale ............................................... .. .... oos to work evenings hours, Uon will remain open until Jobs. Lawn Work Calr Tim Kern. 740·992-2741 EChoing MeadoWs 401k offered. Sand Resume Pete lor Sale ................................................ seo or filled. Residential Center us now to BoK TSC31 cto Polnl Plumbing & Heotlng.................................... 820 1-1177-463-6247 Housekeeping. babysitting. Profeoatonat Sarvtcea ................................. 230 accepting aJ?pllcatlons for a Pleasant Register, 200 Main Tlrod of Not Having Enough elderly ca re., Have referRadio, TV & CB ilopalr............................... teo ' Full time LPN. Apply In pot· Street, Point Pleasant, WV www.lntocl•lon.com Money to Make Enda Moot oncos (304)695·3723 Reel Eatate Wanted •• ~••:~ ........................ ... .. . 360 son at 319 West Union 2_5_5_50_ _ _ __ _ _ . WANTED· Part Time- MED· or Going to Worll: Fa• School• tnotruetton ..................................... 150 Street, Athens, Ohio. LOW· MOISture Saed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. ~~ Transclptlonror . ICAL ASSISTANT: with Someone Else? Christian References required. Medical CarpetClean ing owned Company or nostly 2 Situations Wsntsd .............., ........................ 120 Applicants must pass pre- Work from home . Work experience In physician decades .of1eting a home Brand New Method Spece for Rent ....................,........................480 . &eraenlng PT/FT. Work Delivered . oflloe. Able to work front and Bus~nese employment Opp(ntunlly. Sporting G"o oda .................................. .. ........ 520 orj In 1 Hour includln~ but not limited to Great Pay. Training avail- back. Computer skills a SUV't lor Sola ...... .. ...................................... 720 (304)578·2056 or (304)593< No Steam-or-Shampoo drug screen and crlmtnal able. TNI 'S Jobllne 1-425- muSI·Iyplng abillly and lan· 0466 It no answer please Truckl for Sale ..........................................., 715 Free-Estimates 334·6978. guage,akllll are also essen· Upholotory .......... , .......................... ....... ...... . 870 I · backgtound chock&. _ .. ' Ciearlv Clean•;· llal. Knowledge ol lCD 'and ' 188\18 message Vena For Sala ...............................................730 [3041675-0022 PO.STAL JOBS CPT coding a pruo. Rel.,ble Wanted to Buy ..... ........................................ GeO $15 .67·$21.98/hr, now hlrtransPortation oeeded . No " Quality l awn MOWing, tnmWanted to euy· Farm Supprroo .................. 820 lng. For application and tree weekends or holidays Wanted To Oo .. .. ................................... .. ..... 180 beds, mlpg, weeding required. Send resume to ·governament job Info, call Wanted to Rent ...... ...................................... 470 .mu!ch\ng , shrub tr!mf)"llng American Assoc. of LabOr 1Box 569 c/o Gallipolis Yard Sale- Galllpolla .. .. ................................ 072 and sma'll trees fo r 25 years. Yard Sale-Pomoroy/Middle ....,.................... 074 91 3-599·80412. 24/hrs. omp. L2~~~;~r:J Tribune, PO Bo• 469, (740)446-7139 Yard Sale·PI. Pleooont ............................... : 071 serv. 13alllpolls, OH 45831 . ~r·==~;G~~=~=S=Aih=ro=~ 1o::::e~::;E;ED ~ OPPORnJNIT'\' hours/week part t1me position. Senior/Reti(ees encouraged to apply EOE. 11 1 .., IIELP WANII!D Reward It found- lost email Darst Home has rooms ava1lable for those 1n need of assls<ed l"ing (740)992 -' 5023 • 11\\ \ 11\1 - , ; - - : : -......- . . , VAN DRIVER Gellla County Council on Aging/Senior Resource Center is currently accepting applications for van dnver., must have valid drivers license and be an msurable nsk . Must be able 10 pass medical examination. 10-20 FOUND Lab, children's pet. Please carr (740)441-1417. . are elwaye confidential.' • Current rete card Honey aoos. Pomeroy ..... 4bsoruto Top Dona• us. call (740)992-5826 Silver and Gold Coins, Prootsets, Gold Rings, PreShih Tzu puppy to a good 1935 U.S. Currency. home. Call (740)682-7419. Sollta<ro Diamonds- M.T.S. Lorr AND Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- Lost: MisSing from Georges Creek Ad. Female Choc. All Real Elllt dvertleement1 ubjoct to the Fodoro air Housing Act POLICIES: Ohio Valle~ Publilhlng rHM'YH Itt. right to edit, r.ject, or canceleny 1d Ill any time. Errors muet be rePorted on the flrat dtY of Trlbun..stntlnei·Rtglettl' will be r..pontiblt tor no·mort thin the ooat of the apace occupied by the error and only the first lnaertlon. We any lou or txpenll that I'HUita from the publication or omiAion of an adv..-t:latment. Correction wtlt bl made In thf flret available edlllon . A Koywo<il • Include comoDetcriptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• Should Include These > ' NOTICE OF E~EC­ NOTICEis hereby ; TION ON TAX LEVY IN given that in ,pursuance of a " EXCESS OF THE TEN : MILL LIMITATION Resolution . of the Code, Village Council of the • Revised : Sections 3501.11 (G), , VIllage of Rutland, • 6706.19, 5705.25 ' Ohio, passed on the • NOTICE Is hereby · 14th day of February, : given that In pur- · 2006, there will ' be . •uance of a submitted to a vote of : Resolution ·of the the people of said , Board of Township subdivision ot a Primary Election to : Trustees of the . Township of · be held In the Village • Salisbury, Pomeroy, of Rutland, Ohio, at : Ohio, pessed on the the regotar places of • 2nd day of February,. voting therein, on the : 2006, there will be . 2nd day of May, 2006, • submitted to a vote of tho question of levy· • the people of said lng a tax, In excess of : subdivision at a the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of · Primary Election to Rutland ' Village lor be held In the Township of tho purpose of Pollc~ Salisbury, Ohio, at the Prolectlon. Said tax regular pla~ea of votbeing: An additional tax of 2 mills at a rate Ing therein, on the not exceeding 2 (two) 2nd day of May, 2006, mills lor each one lhe question of levy· lng a tax, tn excess of dollar of valuation, lhe ten· milt limitation, which amounts to lor the benefit of $0.20 ($0.20) cents for Salisbury Township eii'Ch one hundred - for the purpose ol dollars of valuatton, for live (5) years. The mstntalnlng celneter· lei. Said tax being: Polls lor satd Election · An additional tax of wl!l open at 6:30 0.5 mill at a rate not o'Clock a.m. and · IXCMdlng O.S mills remain open until · lor 11ch one dollar ol 7:30 o'clock p.m. of vsluatlon, which· eald day. smounts to live Br order of the Board (10.01) centa lor esch o Etectlone, of Melgt County, Ohio • 4M hundl'ld doltsra • of vaiU81lon, lor ftve John N. thlt, Chslrpenron 18) yeenr. Th• Polla Smith, · for utd l!laatlon will Rita D. · open . st 8:30 o'clock Dlrsatol - a.m. and nrmaln open (4) 3, 10, 17, 24 : unt117:30 o'Clock. p.m. . otuld day. · ly orc11r olthe Board Public Notte• . of·lleatllllta, of Melge NOTICE OF ELEC· County, Ohio · · John N.lh .., TlON ON TAX LIVY IN IXCI!IS 01' THI! TEN : Chllrpenon . Rita D. Smith, MILL LIMITATION Revtead Code, ·. Dlnro!Of Saotlons 3101.11 (0), (4) 3, 10, 17, 24 5705. ta, 1705.25 NOTlCEia, htrlby given that tn purPublic Nlltlce • - www.mydailysentlnel.com . r r ~~4L TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! I -868-582·3345 IH \I I \I I. I I HOMFl; . FORSAU: ' 1001 Kenny Ct (Behind Jr High School) 3 Bedrooms. full dry Basement . al l Hardwood Floors Excellent Cond ition $81 .500 call (304)675·3123 (304)675· 0032 3BA, 2ba, LA; FA wlwood burner ; gas furn ace , new CA; attached 2-car garage w/poss!ble upstairs apart· ment; plus another attached 1-car gara ge/wo rkshop , large outbUildmg. above· ground f'OOI, 3 acres m ti Askmg $110 000 Near R1o G r an~e (740)245-037:2 3BR. 2Bath, LA With t1replace, DR, fully equ1petl k!tchen, 2-car attached garage, poj.e bat n. 6+ acres AsKing m.999 740-742·, 7200 or 740•742·4160 4 year old COion1al on 3 acres, apprcx 1,goo·sq ft. 3 'bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage, master bd1. is 28x2~ with a Jac uZZI tub. $125 ,000 (740) 446·7029. 4bdrm. 2 5 bath, hardwood floors, new roo!. e.pprox 3.000sq ft. Riverview Rt.7 south. $125,000. No land conrracts. (740)709·0299. All real eat•te advertlllng . In this newapapef Is aubfect to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1918 which makea It llleplto advertlee "any preference, limitation or dl•crlmlnftlon baaed on raca, cofor, religion , MX famut•t status or national origin, or any lnt•ntlon to make any such • preference, limitation or dlscrlmlnallon." Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept advertlaementt. for real eatate which Ia In · violation of the law. Our re,adere are hereby lnform.cl that all dwellh,ge advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Fore Sale House 23 17 Mt Vernon Ave Pt PI (304)675· 8872 Gall!pohs 'Ferry 2br 1 ba th. large level lot. fenced yard. garage and more A must see at $45 500 call Paul TnCounty Realty (304)736· 0710 ~4)733 ·900 0 · No Down Paymen t reqw red on tow different hOme 1n Gallipolis lor sale by owner Easy qualifying . This !S your chance to.own and not rent Monthly payr'n~nl low as :$400 Won't lest lon g Call now (740)446-2422 use ra b, CreeK Road lctUresque Old Cape Co ome.Oak cqnstruci!On 3edroom 1 bath. b1g coun ry kitchen , lots of cabmets, Ius dlnmg room. spac10u 1V1ng room & study on 3. c!es. Beautiful rolling Ia . /mature shade trees · ew pond & dock, n1c · orkshop plus 4-oulbu!ld ngs & CS:rport $62,500. ltm (304)675-4680 Sor No Land Contracts. 4BA . Foreclosure. on ly $14,900. For listings call Rental prop 229 Burkhart 800-391-5226 oxt. F254. l ane. 3BR, 1ba, separate t 909 Mossman C1rc1 e Pt. car. garage. 1 ac , new septenant pay i n~ Pleasant. WV. 3BA . 1 bath, tic, lull basement $88,000. $350/month, $25 ,000-tlrm · (7.40)44 \ -981 6. (419)306'i304Hm-B804 . 9740 Crab Creek area 22 acres w1th 3 br, 2 bath,, 2, 100 sq.ft. Sandhill ~br, 2ba Skylight home., stone fireplace, barn, painted interiors. LA.FA,OR. some pastvre, creek front garden tub, applalnc&s. and more $167,000. Tri washer. dryer 1+ acre . walk County Realty Call Paul In closet, landscaping &out· Homann (304)736·0710 ot buildings. Must Sell $78,0()(1 oe6 (304)593-0652 (304)733·9000 �• Monday, April 3, 2006 ' • ~ondayr April 3, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.ccim . ·The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ' ALLEYOOP In Memory 2 or 1ST MON. FREE RENT WITH PAID DE~ NEW El,LMVIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 &3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE ' ALL ELECtRIC 'CENTRAL Ac & HEAT 'STOVE. REF. 3 bedroom house tor rent in Racine area, no pets, www.orvo. com Homo Llltingo. Liot your home by caHing ~740)448-3620 View photoslinfo online. ~ome of Distinction edroom, 3 bath , ;; cres, 3 Cl!lr, 2 stor nartaehed garage. ga ~IUfree gas. Rutland, pH. Call (740)742-3230 ~ppoln!ments only Cod4 306. flandl sytle home 480, bath, 2 car garage uge workshop, hester, O H. COd~ bto6 (740)742·3230. 15 New S!nglewldtl •. In Stock & Ready For Delivery 1 Call (740)3115·9948 16x80 mobile home 3 bed· room , 2 bath, heat pump, 5x8 deck . Very nice! (740)388·9170. 1996 14x72 mobile home. 2 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, vinyl stding , shingled roof. Asking $18,000. {740)4 41 -1547· 1996 .and Up. 14 and ,6 . Wide Mobile Homes fo r Sale In eKcellent Condition. Day· _ _ _ _ 740 388 0000 01 740 388 8513 Evenings: 740.3888017. 2000 Oakwood mobile home 16x80 vlnyVshingle , 4 bedroom. 2 baths. CIA . (_740)245·0001 . Must be moved. · 2001 doublewide on 1.6 ~740)992· 5858 2--3 Bedroom House 1n Porrleroy, cleAn, $.400 perM plus S400·deP. plus utilittes. good ne ighborhood, quiet street. Hud approved. ?40· 843·5264 . 3 Be..droo m House in "DISHWASHER Racine, good neighborhood, central air, small yard, HOO · Approved. $450 per M .. and • $450 Oepostl plu~ Utilities. 740-843·5264. 'GARAGE OtSf)()SAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS "WATER, SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED PETS CbNDITIONAL (304)882-3017 same as rent. Mortgage (7 40)367-0000 Locators :~r~p~~~;i:;) 6·364 . in Henderson, WV. Preowned Applicanes starting at $75 & l!P all under Warranty, also ,have Household Misc. llems Beauti~ul 2 bedroom ap~r1- . starting 'at .S9¢ & up ment m country, beaut1tul (304)675 •7999 ~ · • , · setting, lau~d ry room & appllanees lncfuded, very ·Farmhouse dinning table clean. $400/mo. (6 14 )595- 35x60, hunter green & light • oak 6 matching chairs $200 7n3 9' 1 -800- 7 98·4688 · Brand new 2BA apts. on for aiL Bob McCormiCk Ad . Call for 4 pc , bedroom suit makes details (740)441 ·0194 or fu ll or queen bed , night· (740)441 · 1184 · Stand, chesl, double dress· er, headboard, $250. CONVENIENTLY UiCAT· (740)446·9315. ED & AFFORDABLE! - -- - - - - Townhouse apartmentS, Refrige rator, ' wh ite, $125; and/or smelt houses FOR Whirlpool washer, white, RENT Call (740)441-1111 $95; dryer, white, $95; for appli~t ion & information. Fridge, like new, $175. The Appliance Store, 76 Vi ne St Efficiency apartment tor Gallipolis (740)446-7100. cent, $250 per month plus ulilities, in Middleport, AQCking chair $.25.00; com(740)992-6849 puler desk $25; chest $25; 2 boo>shelves, excellent con· r• REAL FsrAn: " - · -..,;,;;•AN iiioliilliiiiD;..-.,1 L, ~ ' Need to sell your home? . d.111orce, late on payments, job transfer or ~death? ·: 1 can buy your hOme. All cash and quick closing. 740-4163130. No Pels, lease Security Deposit (740):)67-7086. Plus 3970 WANTED: Responsible party to take on small monthly. Payments on High Definition Big SCreen TV. 1800-398-3970. i .!!!~~ r . l5 L.-Oiillli'iilii~li""l£iiii--,J 96 Chevy S10, ex• Cab. auto· 4cyl, air condHion, Tauno cover, candy apple reQ_. Runs good, clean white pin stripe 100,900 , miles $3,500 (304)675·7475 . BUD.DING SuPruEs 4~4 v -:---, Block. brick, sewer pipes, Fl'r----:~ 1· windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH ' - --'oiFiiORiiitiS.W:iiii-r· • Call740-245·5121. 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Pole Barn 30x50K12 teet Uml1ed. Good condition, kJw painted metal, slider. free mileage, $9,800. (740)245delivery. · Only $7,595. 5757 or (740)339·0885, No (937)718-1471 , www.natk:m- answer.. leave message. wldepolebarns.com 2001 Blazer · LT , 4,;4, 91 ,OOOfn i,· loaded, New Onstar, leather, ~--iiFOiiR;;,oSiiiAU!iiii-.-J Goodyears, All Power, $7,900. (740)245.., r.· Phillip Alder 04-cJ3-06 • ID.ILEn SELFITIUGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 . or 992-6635 AKC Lab pupp<es wormed, 9245, (740)367-Q624. tst shots, papers, Fi40 WM~.s!:,aa' I ~ Gel someone you love 8 puppy for Easter. $150 (30 4)' 675• 4 7652 ------~--~ 04 Dyna Super Glide, fuel Beautiful Swks, full-blooded Norwegian Eikhoun d puppies. tst shot by vet, 1 male, female. $lS/each. 6 ( _8128 . 7401388 , Buy or sell . Aiverln8 Ant iques, 11 24 East• Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74099~-2526 . Russ Moore, ~~quired, r:j~;~~~~ White CKC Register Toy PoOdle 10 Weeks Old. Shots and Wormed .~ $400 00 C II 740 378 8 · · 6525. I \ In I " t 1'1'1 II ' .\ l l ' l '- HHI, ~Free Estimates r 99 Harley Fat Boy, 9,400 miles, lots of. Chrome and extras. (740)446·9954. F..Q!.JBIENI' t.__..;______,J I ' I, ' I Soulb • 21YII I I • OF HOMELAND MEDIA FREEDOM • Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither Mowing· Tree , I' Heating Cooling • Refrigeration • f I · ' I' I" I I Degreasing- Boats~pecial T JI k' I I ' •• II I •I ! (740) 992·2804 • FRANK.& EARNEST I : ' :. ' T . IJI I (74(J ) 517·6883 Jell Stethem ' Owner ~:: BARNEY HardWood Cabinetry Aid Furlt&ure IT'S A LETTER FROM YORE MAW, SNUFFY SHE'S COMIN' FER A www.-btla oa Hkoablnet;:y.- •A!ftl "'SIT II II MERCY ME-MY DEAR OL' MAMA AIN'T COME A - VISITIN' IN YeARS!! All rypo• of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Guner Downspout FREE ESTIMATES Wolfe Chuck (740) 949-1405 Owne r THE BORN LOSER • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & 01-\ NO! · CONTRACTING ,.f:\1>~\L FOOLS \~ I'...._';,I ! F"~(>..'( II 1:)1'<'1' S (>.,'< II I :;,to<'·r'So... Licensed Home Builder GENERAL SNOW I (740) 992-0496 • Prompt & quality work • • Affordable Rates · • References Available • ~ree Estimates G · Call Gary Stanley . 740;742-2193 BIG NATE WE IMPORTS i .SUI>Ok:U ' IN "(E>· TERt\1\Y'::, Athena NEWS.PN'ER L.. GRAIN Square bales. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412. " I U\ II I ' r'o Auros , - · ~ASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar~ antee, local references furnished .· Established ~ 975 . Call 24 Hrs. ~740) 4460870, Rogers Basemen1 Waterproofing . FORSAU! $5001 Police Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings IJ00.391-5227 ext. 3901 ' 03 Dodge Neon 4 cyl. 5 speed, air, $3,300 OBO. Call (740)256-1233. 1988 Chev;' Cavalier AS, body In great shape, needs motor, $450. 1988 H9nda Accord LX-I, 5 speed manual, runs great, $1 ,600 080. (740)367· 1 New to the area Casto ·contracting. 18 yrs experi- ~ ence. DePendable, 'honest. affordable rates. Call (740)446-()306. ;-..;,.----...,.., GetAJump on . SAVINGS 7219. 1993 Ca~lllac D011Uie 64,000 ~~~~~:6h•p•. $4,ooo. 1994 Ford Esoon LX 5 spd. about 140,000 miles. Needs engln~ . ··.i $800 obo. ~740)339· 2356 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992·69'71 PEANUTS Free YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addhlon• & Aemodellng NewGaragH El.ctrical & Plumbing Roofing & Qune,.. VInyl ~ldlng & Painting Palla and Porch Decke WV036725 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 992621 1) ~~ P l l lli'I<I Y Oh l " Yo• w, I • I I f ~ pt t rH 0' Hill 's Self · Storage 29670. Bash an Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 ' 740-949-2217 . ,SOME OF THE GREAT ; OLD COMIC STRIP CIIARACTER5 ON <;TA.AA WOULD EJE A F'ANTA5TIC IDEA .. WE COULD f.IAVE A SPECIAL SERIES STARTIN6 WITf.l Tf.IE ''YELLOW KID'' Cornerstone Construction ''KID.:' NOT 81RD~ Nalf.R. JUDS£ A MIW, GECR:£.WTIL . 'lro'vt TAI<EIJ /-\IS M£DI(AI10t\)S ~A Residential • Cnmmerth]d • General Contncti~a Pai nting • Door s • Windows • Decks • Siding • Rooting • Room Addilion s • Remodeling 038992 • Plumbing • Elec trical ?oi0-367.0544 OH 382A4 • Accoustic Ceiling 740-339-3412 MCI'JlH ; "!" ~ 1-------~----~~ GARFIELD TH_. 9PIRIT I~ WIL..L..ING, BUT THE 15PRINCiJElR 16 WEAK 1'1Miil TO SPRING ·Advertise·· in this space ~~~==e ; for FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. s54 per 1 Luxury· Also HUD month Also Commercial Space INTO ACTION I 0 0 • 4 • An.wer Ia Pnwlou1 Pulztll Male dHr 40 Roswell 1 MOonbeam crasher 4 Housefly or 41 "- Tiki " ant 42 Get word of 8 Playful bark--45 Aboveboard I 1 Caller'I 411 Graoo beard code 50 sieed 13 Bronle 53 - mater govemeu 54 Nourlthed 14 Vea, to Rob 55 Herbor Roy 56 Puppy 15 Sharp turns plaints 16 Ring out ' 57 Strive ·17 Slag anen· . 58 Famous daes canal 18 Powerful 59 Mldwesl roplora hra. 20 Furtive whlaper DOWN 21 Automaker RMaom 1 Do demo I~ Olds · tlon work 22 Exlreme 2 Dlva'stune degree 3 Safecracker 24 Speedway 4 Coke rival competl· 5 SIOrm . Ilona center 27 Neater 6 Mexican 30 Lobster pol Mra, 31 Claaalfled 7 Ulll. bill llatlngs 8 Long sighs · 32 Llvy's 9 Dell breeds dol<ln 1 o Song or gab 34 Pipe bend ending 35 Has regreta 12 Zonked ·out 36 Split In lwo 19 Overhead 37 1nsufl tralne liof.H*i 38 20 - Beta Kappa 22 Hie - (big ahOI/ 23 6-po nlera 24 Ruraladdr. 25 Guthrie of folk music· 26 Ba~ ale ant 27 Na led at a ' alenl 28 Mgr. 29 Ice palace 31 Roman Hera 33· Paasporta and visas 35 Lib. aactlon 36 Model' s Expenllw' wrap • 38 Mae WMI ICc:HIOIY 4 f CIUmiY 1011 42 KnH• hlndle 43 Aquerlua' VHMl 44 46 47 Grlflllh or Devine Perla cop Refer'Mt 46 Trailing . 50 CD ptecedo ora 51 Cnh IUbellttftt 52 Prior to belli CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos cryptograms 1111 aea18d from quobtions !Jotlii(IOUS paopll, patnl pr--. Eadlletler'" the d[h!r stands for anolh!lr. Celebrity~ Today's r;tue: P equals K " X GBJ NART LNAZFJ ZFK XA ZFK S· K Y N W K LXAXLML M K 0 P K W· ( LBINWJ X UNZ B GKAZ qB Z0 ... F K W MV ." -~ A ZGN WBXJ K - > SNS ZF K 0 W. T ) PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I know what ~·s like to loathe onesen. H's painful . and ugly an4 unwanted. And it gets in 1he way.'- Pierce Brosnan '~~~~~~ S@"RJJlA--~t.trs· 0 b.. AstroGraph ::: - - - - - - - 14ito4 loy CLAY l POu.tN - - - - - - Reorrongt ltn•u cf rhe four JCtomblod words low ro lor'" lour simple -ds . -<llrthdolf: By Bernice Bede Oeol There are some very fortunate aspects In your horoscope In the year ahead that will make tor a marked Improvement In your material circumstances. Your chances for increased earnings may· come from two diHerent sources. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - II you put aside your worl dly Ideas tor th e moment · and follow y.;:~ur innate Instincts today, something yoU've been unable to get a hlindle on could become blatantly clear and re alistic. Know where to look for romance, and you'll lind it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ...:i.-A fortunate opportunity may present itself today thafll enable you to get to know someone better. What transpires will blossom into an eKceptlonally good friendship. GEMIN I (May 21-.June 20)- Be sure that your work carri es you r rlame clearly lmprlnteu· on 11. because what you produce could turn out to be something of ·great value that everyone will want to take credit tor. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - One of y()ur greatest assets today will be your ability to improve upon the Ideas and suggestions of others in ways that wm give gnealer value to them. Don't hesitate to speak up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don't get concerned today It something that has been of great ImpOrtance to you is su6jec!ed to alterations. The changes will actually prove to be extremely foriunate. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - A decision you've recently made might be put to the test today. 'However, chances are you will dlscowr your judgment was tru ly sound and things couldn't have worked out better. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -The tried, true and tested will prove to be the procedures that bring you the best results today. All that hard work will pay ott more handsomely than you thought. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - A moat pleasant day will be In the offing tor you today, if you pan just relax and enjoy your· self Instead 01 trying to steer things Into place. Le111fe tell you what to do and where togo. SAGITIAAIU S {Nov. 23-Dec. 2,) - Take the Hme tOday to engross yourself In activIties thal Involve the lamlly or those you hold ne~r and dear. The aspects Indicate you'll have more .en)OY,ment sticking close to the hearth: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jiln. 19) • GeHing ·tn touch with trlonda or aseocli.tll to whom yo,u rartly apeak co uld prove to be one of your mo,., fortunate things to do today. Sometnlng opponune could come out .of theae oonver~atlons . . AQUARIUS (Jan. ao-Feb. 19) - You could blluokler than UIUI!I today In turning mun· dane 1ffal1'1 Into something of personal profit. It you 1pot what you think 11 an opponunlty, ilYI It priority ovtr plHsura· · • ble purtultl. PISCES (Fob. 20-Moroh 20)- ThOH IIU· elvl, hard·to·reach people you've been trying d•perately to contact ehould be available today. Reload vour courag• and t nthu1111m, and flrt your bHI •hots once 39 I r~ ~, FrI' s I I I· I '2 l l yo .1' m very fond of an old N E·C H E Proverb. It reads: "Want less . . Then you wiU discover you have more than ••• ····." 6 5 f--.,-N..,..,O_T-.j_R..,..Ej,.'M.,,-j, ;Complel;._ llto '-..l..-..1.-.J.-•.L-...t...-1. - chu(llo quorod by ldloog " tho mtlling WOlds you develop lr0'71 ofto No. 3 bel,.. KPAML!TI ANIW!RI :n1111 Clover- Crawl • Knack - Backer - WALK BACK By the time Ifound out! was not in shape for jog· ing, I had gone too far to \\'ALK BACK. ARLO &JANIS L_:....,..:::::::!::::=::=:_.J , 740-416-5547 again. . ROBERT BISSEll COimlmH 98 Buick LeSabre .97,000 mi., needs body work and radiator, new tires. battery, brakes and rotors, 51 ,500" 080. (740)446·9632. • New Homes • Garages 1999 GMC w/extended cab, loaded, 305 engine, auto· matlc, 67,000 miles, good clean, solid truck, excellent condition, 58,500 OBO. (740)•,41·1014. . I THINK Tf.IAT SUNSI:fiNE CLUB 1995 Ford Probe 5 spee<l, 4 cylinder; sky blue, Well kept, ~304)675·2289 WJ.l'( DON'T THE'( PUT . ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54. PER MONTH V.C. YOUNG Ill , All pass ACROSS ~ TU..d•~April4,2008 TI';LI<.IN<:. /\BouT THE ii:ir--':':"----, r 3 NT "Alas! No championships I've won I With careless b>ds and languid play./ No prize for me a1 the end of 1he day. I But d<ln'l you dou bt il - I've had fun ." Bill Christensen, Fre mont, Neb. Why do experts win more often than less good players? The main reason is count· ing. EKperts count everythin g: winriersl losers, high-card po1nts. And they win more ~hampionships, which for sure is lun . In lhis week's columns, lhe key word will be ~count." To get the Monday morning eQbwebs wipe<l away, i1 you were South , the d6clarer in three no-trunlp, what would be your line ol play? West leads a low heart in answer to his partner's open.ing bid. South was about to open one no-!rump. When East began with one heart, South still bid one no-trump because he had a stopper in hearts. Non" had· an automat· ic raise. to three no-trump. Remember to be aggressiYtl in bidding game when an opponent opi3ns ·because your declarer can place the cards so accurately. West leads the hean four, .low from a low trlpleton in a sutt panner bid but wasn't supported. There are six top tricks. Awinning finesse in either minor will bring in the extra three tricks. Which one tb take? There are only 13 high-card poin1s missing, ·so East must have both of the minor-suit kings. The club tinessa will tall and 1he diamond linesse w ill win. Therefore, when you win wi1h the hean ace, cross to the club ace and take the diamond finesse three times. Your nine tricks are three spades, one heart, four diamonds and one club. • 24hr Eme£1 ency Service LicenSed & Insured Over 30 years experiem:e • Ed DilVowner I · Pass East What do you count for choice? · rates for iiir~Boil~~-iO~:~~~OTORS-.;,1 c:;;:---:.. 1 NT Opening lead: Campers· Trucks · Deck s taining or painting Mulching "Insured" Norlb H omes- Decks · Fertilization- planting- I.L. wrttesel and Sons Wesl 1¥ Driveways- Equipment Triptming · Aeration· ~91i1'3ls919L:n.:u:l!:!s Sou1b · POWER WASB!NG LAWNCABE A 10 6 ~ 2 96 4 t A8 TRI - STATE mOBILE POWER WASH AnD LflWn CARE ee are 6 ¥KQJ 93 t .K 7 6 4 • K 3 8 7 5 2.4 '1 Playgrounds ( "'J • AK Q 304·675·2457 injected, sBrria red, i!3tS ol chrom~ . 2,400 miles, beauliful bl~. garage , kept. Call cJ~=~~-~-Mon-Fn am (740)446-9416, ( 740 )992_0496, -· weekend & evenings S9l-4J48 (740)441-1 724. .__ _ _ _ _ _ __. 63119 _ _ _·- - - - - - 89 Hol')da GoldWing w/trail· er, 6cyl. , 45,000 miles, very d h II . goo S ape, we mamtalned, cover, extra lights and chrome, $7,150 .. (740)~ i-5540. '' Easl 9 75 4 2 8 7 4 5 ~ :· _j , Roads • Driveways • Streets • ACE TJ!EE SERVICE 20yra. exp • Galllpolla, OH Rick Johnaon , Jr. OWner lnsuritd ·Fr89 Est. r ANnQUES Wesl Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Prn dition $75 each; console TV FOr sale or trade for equal $75. Phone (740)441.0988. value, ~frican Gray and 1999 Harley Davidson Ultra Cla ssic. Loaded, Excellent , Gendaeconyer. Both ta lk. Thompsons Appliance & condition, 29,000 total miles. 5 ·~-- Price $13,500. Call 74().. Repair-675-7388. For sale, _ c_a_ll_l7_40_l_25_6_-s_1_8_ re-conditioned automatic F.or sale: Cooneretrie'ver . 949-22 ~7 until 7 pm. washers & dryers, retrigera- pups, $200 male $ 150 · --~---'---to rs, gas and • electric female. ·Call daytime 2002 yellow HarfeyDavldson Classic Chrom·ed up I ranges , air cond itioners, and 17 40)388 9 166 · · • ' evenings 13,000mt Detachable wiridwringer washers . Will do (740)388 8960 · shleldJrear seat backrest. r6pa·l rs on major blanda in - - - - - - - - shop Or at your home. Pomeranian puppies. First Garage Kept. $15,900 . 304shots and wormed $150- 773-5379. SI'OKilNG $250. Andy Yoder 1032 SR - - -- - - - - ~ • Gallipolis, Ohio • 2003 Honda XA -70 Dirt 141 45631 __ bike, llke new. $900 firm Reg.Great Dane puppies, 8 (304)675-3842 AK47 , like new (4) 30 rd Harley Davidson and 600 rds Of ammo' weeks old, Harlequin and 2005 Merle. $400.. 00·600.00, 740· Electra Glide. Black- lots of 585-2408. · extras $16.000. (740)446: ~-------,.1 ~ a MONTY • SEAL COATING •PATCHING "Middleporfs.only Self· Siorage• omp 10 8 3 • 52 • Q J 10 9 • A Q J 10 I!,P:...--...;.----. 10 FARM Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications lor waiting Chopper Style Mint Bike , list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, Blacktopping equipment. apartment, can 675·6679 $15.000; flat trailer, $250; 86 LoadTraiVLoad Max Trailers· ·blaCk 2 cycle engine, nice. EHO Celebrity 700, looks. load, Goose neck sfO umps / $500 negotiable (304)675Carmichael 3824 Utilities ------~-- runs good, (304)882·219il WEEKLY AVAILABLE 1 n c 1 u d e s Compound 8 114 miter saw. Refr ige rat o r/ Microwave 9 AMP - $75.00. HusqVarna From $175 To $250 College walk behind powered ti ller. Hill Motel Call (740)245· $400.00. 740-985·3571 '87 model Bass Tracker, 70 5326 2 male pygmy goats very horse Mercury, excellent JET friendly. Born Jan. 2006. $40 condition, $2500, ~740) 992· SPACE AEBATION MOTORS each. ~740)441-1590. FOR~ Repaired, New & 'Rebuilt In St~. Call Ron ·evans, 1- Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 Downtow'"' Office Space~ 5, 800-537· 9528. heif~rs .• EKcellent breeq!ng . • -~~~:ll~ii,...J room suite $650Jmo; 1 room Slf!.te · Run Farm. See off1ce- $225/mo; 2 room www.s!aterunfarm .com, BUDGET TAANSMISsuile $250/mo. Secunty , NEW AND USE.D STEEL (740)286·539.5. . SIONS, Double boned. All d sit req uired You pay Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar types. (740)245·5677 or epo · For Concrete, Angle, , Pennington Show Pigs Sale, _ 740 645 7400 utilities. All spaces ve ry nice. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Saturday, April 8, 2~ @ iillii""~~;;;,.-""!"_., Elevator. Call (?40)446-3644 Grat•·ng . For Dra•·ns, 7:00 _ pm., Pi.ke CoWlty CAMP!lRS & ior appointment. Driveways & Walkways.l&l Fa1rground, P1keto n, Ohio. MOIORHOMFS . Retail and office space avail - Scrap MetalS Open Monday, 120 HD selected Barrows & ·-iiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiio,.l ·abie in downtown Point Tue~ day~ec:lnesday & · Gilts Hamps, Yorks & Exotic 1998 Jayco Eagle· camper, Pleasant. $500/month, next · Friday, sam-4:30pm. CloSed crosses . Excel~nt set of 28ft. Excellent condition. lo Courthouse. Contact Julie Thursday, Saturday & show pigs, For tnOf'8 lntor- $8.000. (740)446·3438. t sun~ay. (740)446-7300 mation web site: www.pen· :~intpleasant_comm_rental n in g ton sh o w p i gs . com . 1999 Trall·llte Bantam Flyer, @yahoo.com or (703)528 _ Pageant gown, Tiffany apple Phone (740)226-37 11 farm . 17', fully loaded, asking green, size 8, factory pur. $6,500, (740)949-2709 MENTS AT BUDGET 0617 . chase $395, pertect condl· Pure bred Angus bulls (4 yrs ':",:-,~---, lion, beau"ed • yeIIow. P1nk, old) Hon;e, can & harness. 20<)3 Jayco Eagle 34' 5th PRICES AT JA!=KSONi ESTATES, 52 Westwood nl1l " 1 ~ u~bl ue, green, peach , . white, Oa> gun cablnet. · ~740)446· wheet w/sllde out. New conDrive from $344 to $442. 10 ft.I'.J'IJ dition, $22,000 080. Walk to shop & moVies. Call clear, 5 layer bell skirt, 36 4410. (740)339.()218. inch bust, 26 inch waist, 59 740-446·2568. Equal Responsible N.C. h~ nter HAY& Housing Opportunity wants to lease 100_200 inch full length, strapless 30ft. Four Winds camper acres for 2006 deer season. bodice. . $250 OBO. - with exPando, 2 bedrooms, Modern 1 bedroom apt .' ph" 336 _581 _3932 anytime (740)446-3720 leave mesused two summers and in Large round bales of hay for (740)446-0390. sage. excellent condition. Great for sale, $10. Call (740)446· a family and vacation fUn . 6566 or (740)645·4146. $20,000. Call (740)3~8· Very good mixed hay. 8045. r ~ Warehouse apartments for rent . Racine. Oh io (short drive from . power plant) Deposit reQuired , no pets. (740)992 5174 or <740)441 -ottO. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Ve ry Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. i - 2 Attention Fully CoOstructlon 71 Redman. 12x65, 3 bed- Workers. furnished _2 room . 1 bath. $2 .500. b d b h . 2 e room, at s, very mce. 1740)388-0570. located in quiet residential 9/ 10th of an acre lor sale .on area in Pomeroy, Ohio. 740. 992~1517 or 740-992·0031 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740992·5858. Mobile home sites tor up to 16x80 in Country Homes . MUST SELL (740)385-401 9. 2002 Clayton 14x52 Nice 2 Bd. Am. ,4X17 in Pmts. Of $169/mo Syracuse, New carpet pay Call (740)385·9948 utilities. $400.00 plus Nice 1987 t4x70 3 bedroom Deposit. · home. Only $8,995.'Will help Very small 2 bedroom in w1!h delivery. Call Elair'le • Bidwell. Water, trash, sewer (7401385-0698: paid , S335/mo., $335/dep. No pels. (740)3118·9325. Used mobile homes for sale. 14' & 16' wide, 2 & 3 bed· AP.o\RThiENTS rooms 6 to choose from FOR RF:Nr 199il model & up. l740)3118· 8513 (daytime), (740)388· 1 _and 2 be dro.om apart6017 (evenings). ~740)294- ments, furnished and unfur0460 (weekends) ntshed, security 'deposit Lcrn; & required, no pe ts, 740·992· · ACREAGE 2218. 1 bedroom apt All utilities & 1.6 acres on Oak Hill Ad ., cable included. $400/month Chester. Ohio. wamr, gas, In Crown City. Call (740)256eIectrlc on property, 8132. $15,boo, 304-483-7550 --------1800 sq. ft . apt. flat, over1Q acres/ ,997 16KB0 looks ci ty park. 3rd floor. 4 R edman~ 24x2 4 garage. 3 .Ips, 21ull bths, deck, historiBA! 2 full baths. located on catty remodeled, Cntrl ale Teens Run Ad. (740)2 56. $750. G. Smilh (740)645· 624 7. (7 40)446-9368. 2890. Asking $85,000. BEAUTIFUL APART- TV 1-80Q.398· Fl'lr--:::~---, Big-Screen ------,--~­ N 2BR apts Watson Ad ew · · Rodney Pike/850 area. Reference/ Deposit required, no pets. (740)446· 127 1, (740)709-1657. ---,-.,.-- - . , . - - - : Nice 2br Apartm~nt located in Point Pleasant. Relridge/Kitchen Range fu rnished. Forced Air Gas · Heat & A, C. W/0 Hook up $300/month, $200/deposlt. (304)675-762 8 Lola E. Clark .. ~)e~· • acres on Prospect Church Ad. 3BR, 2BA w!fireplace . 1997, 16X80 nice mobile home. Central AJC AU $80,000 (740)709·1 166. Electric. No Pets. Big Vard. 200618' Wide · .7/10 mile off Rt. 7, Galia Co. Vinyl/Shingle 740·367·7745. Only $18, .00/mo. Call (740)385-7671 2~ A . al l ejectrlc , $360 · month plus security deposit. 280, 1.5 bath on 1 acre, 5 · no pets. ~miles north of f.rom Holzer Hol zer, St.. At. 160 . .miilutes Excellent condition (740)379-2923 or (740)446· 6.8:..:6.:.5·- , . - - . , - - - (740)388-8895. • ------~-- - rent a 2-3 bedroom size. 8 S150; 1 Appliance Immaculate 2 bedroom hOuse in country. sits on 1 acre tot, newly remodeled inside & out. new carpet. freshly painted. launOry & storage rooms .. $450/mo. (614)595-7773 or t -800· 798-4686. ~S::A:...:.::.:_"-4'A - .- -ba_l_h-h-ome-· 8 1 garage, basement, river access. Propane heat, window AJC. $650/month ren t· 5650 sec. dep., you pay util· ities. Available 1st week in 44 4 for --'-'-- - - -- Sto p renti ng Buy 7 bedroom loreclosure $16.000. For list- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedings 800-39 1-5228 ext. room apartments .at Village ~anor and Rivers ide 1709. Apartments in Middleport. • From $295-$444. Call 740!:!:::""~--":'='--., j42ll MOBILE HoM~ 992·5064. Equ al Hous ing ~---fURiiiiOiRiiENr iiii-r Opportunities. 73 wants to 1ir 4 bedroom house for rent $375 plus Cleposit. no pe\S. Call (740)446-o924·. Anentlonl Local company ottering "NO DOWN PAY~ENr programs lor you to buy your home instead of renting. • tOO% finanCing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment co uld be the steady income Prom Dresses: 1 Tlflany pink In Memory of ~ pink house or mobile home In the slze-6 Si50; 1 red/silver Mason County area. Prefer slze-2: 1 Alortiorl navy size· wlio passed away within hoff Bl1 110ur from Pt. 3/4 $25. ~740)4-41-0712 PleU8111. We hiM 2 W8M - . . , - - - - - - - April3, 1997. behaved, short haired, satellite system 2 receMKs. . We love and housebroKen dogs that 2 remotes. $100. Otamond woolr1 , _ be left unat· pietced earrings. 1/5, 1/-4, miss you !ended. ~304)882·2813 or 1/3 carats $70 each. Z0<1i1h email at jl[jAnctinkaOpeo- VCR w/remote $30. pfeoc corn (740)245·560~ leave 'messego. \II !- 1 ll1.\ l 11~1 Wanted: Responaible party Larry & Joy to take on small morithly & Fami!ies payments on High Definition .....,,__ _ _ _....,-.... Fomlty - NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE • Complete Remodeling Shop Classlfieds! 140-912·1&n Stop & Compare Now Available At IJ 1 ~IBER SOUP TO .NUTZ B:\ll:\1 Scorpion Tractors Wilen t. \lola ll< l>m> "' tr.ooM, I: can ~. 11-161' "Taking The Sting Out OJ Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines E\'e~'lb!<e 1-1~ 1"e RlR "'~ success ... BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 -L-------~--------------~-~' ., - -'' - ----~·-- --~·· ____.,._ ---~----. ·- - - - ___.,.:... __ - --·--··-----· -·..1------ ,. �Page ' B6 o The Daily Sentinel Eastern · RBI triple and Derek Young a ' · two-run double. Guess doubled and Lynch had two singles. • Page Bl , Cardwell doullled and singled for South Galtia while only run in the top of the sev- Fulks' double was the only enth. Cardwell singles and other hit for the Rebels. Kyle Gordon pitched the moved into scoring position on a passed ball. After first four innings and picked 'advancing to third, he scored up the win on the mound. Jon on an RBI groundout off the Wells suffered the loss .. Eastern is at Belpre .S p.m. bat of Billy. Ray. · In game one, Eastern Monday while South Gallia . grabbed a 3-0 lead after the play"~ host to..Southern 5 p.m. . first inning and never looked on Tuesday. back as tbe gl!me was call ed EASTERN 15, SOUTH GALUA 1 after five innings via the 5 Innings mercy rule. . · · S.Gallia 000 01 - 1 3 8 Eastern · 357 ox 15 10 1 The Eagles scored five runs Jon Wells , Brody Green (3) and Josh in the second inning and Wright. Kyle GordonJ Justin Browning (4) and Terry Durst. W - Gordon. L -.Wells. seven in the third . Cody Gerlach paced the EASTERN·5, sou-& GALUA 1 Eastern offense in the opener S.Gallia 000 000 1 - 1 2 1 with a· trio of RBI singles. Eastern 100 022 ~~: - 5 10 2 Josh Wright, Bernie Fulks (6) and Jon Morris doubled in a run and Wells. Terry Durs1, Cory Shaffer (3) and also singled, Durst added an Joerlync.!". w- Shaffer. L- Wright, G-2. frvm Meigs tors left the bases loaded In the sixth and stranded .a runner at second in their final at-bat. Meigs outhit t!Je Ifonmen 8from Page Bl 6 in the setback, led by two hits from Blackston, with a two-RBI double to tie apiece VanMeter and Bryan Delong. the game. Marcus Boggs tripled in Story and Poole added the Smith one bauer later for a 3-2 other safeties. Austin Dunfee went six advantage. The Maroon and Gold innings and struck out seven in responde\! with two runs in the the losing decision. Dunfee top of the fifth, as Aaron Story surrendered three walks and led off the inning with a solo three earned runs. Jackson received its hits shot that tied the game at three. A one-out · double by from Boggs, Wasch, Skaggs, VanMeter, followed by an RBI Jordan, Coy an and 'Smith. · Coyan picked up the winsingle from Poole, returned the lead to.Meigs for the final til\!C! ning · decision, going seven at 4-3. . innings and striking out a Jackson rallied for two runs dozen. in it~ half of the fifth, as Andy Meigs returns ·to action Wasch singled, stole second today when it travels to Racine and later scored on a Skaggs' to take on Southern. Game double to tie the contest at four. .time is slated for 5 p.m. · Skaggs advanced to third 5, MEIGS 4 and scored one batter later Meigs Jf<CKSON 200 020 0 - 4 8 3 when Ben Jordan hit a sacri- Jackson 000 320 ·X - 5 6 3 Austin Dunfee and Aaron Story, Tyrus fice fly to right for a 5-4 edge. Coyan and Wes Skaggs. WP - Coyan. lP' MHS had opportunities -Dunfee, 0·1 . HA - Aaron Story (1}, down the stretch, but the visi- titt h inn jng, nobOdy on. Split from PageBl Haning one batter later to tie the score at one, theri ·Cassi Whan doubled home Hoffman for a 2- I advantage. Meigs led the rest of the way. Amber ·Burton's single allowed Whan to score from second, then Burton scored on Sam Cole's double one batter later to make it a 4-1 Marauders' lead. Jackson trimmed the lead to 4-2 in the bottom half of the third, and the score remained that way until the sixth inning when the guests plated five insurance runs to secure the win. The Lady . Marauders pounded out eight hits in the victory, led by Chalsie Manley with two. Amy Barr also had a hit. Haning and Hoffman each scored twice for Meigs. Starter Katy Davis was ct'edited with the loss for ·Jackson. Davis went 2. I innings and had two strikeouts and three walks. Joseph led the . lronladies with two hits in the opening game loss. · Meigs jumped out to a 5-2 lead after four innings of gam'e two, but JHS rallied for seven runs in their final two at- bats to cl~im its first win of the season. MH S starter Amy Barr went six innings and allowed · nine hits and seven walks.in the setback. Barr also had three strikeouts in her· first pitching outing of th~ year. Melia Whan had three hits in the game two loss, while Burton also had a multi-hit performance with two: Cassi Whan and Hoffman had the other hits for Meigs. Lauren , Parker picked up .the winriing decision, going seven innings and striking out five. · Childers, Hal~y Riegel and Eliz.abeth Legg led Jackson with- two hits apiece. Meigs travels to Racin·e · today to take on Southern in a TVC non-league contest. .Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. Jackson 004 005 0 - 980 101 000 · a - 265 Monday, April3, ,.... . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - LeBron James Is counting the days to his first playoff appearance. James scored 35 points, including five free throws down the stretch, to help Cleveland hold off the Charlotte Bobcats I 0 1-97 on Sunday for the Cavaliers' eighth straight win . James, who was I 3-for-24" from the .field, added 12 rebounds and eight ·assists !' despite playing the final 6 ' minutes with five fouls. The Cavaliers matched their longest winning streak of the season. Cleveland also won eight straight from Nov. 722 . . "It'·s playoff time and we' re finding- ways to win," James said. "l.t's great to see." The win reduced Cleveland's magic number to clinch the fourth seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs to four. The Cavaliers lead Washington by 6 1/2 games with nine games remaining. · And it appears the Cavaliers could get starting shooting guard Larry Hughes back in time for Tuesday's game against Philadelphi"a. E'(en though coach Mike ·Brown downplayed talk ·he could return this week from ·a broken right middle finger, James was more confident. "He's probably going to play Tuesday," James said. "To play at the level we're playing and to get Larry back, wow. That's all I can say about that." The Bobcats made Cleveland work for the victory, going on an 8-0 run to cut a I0-point deficit to 94-92 on Gerald Wallace's 3-point play with I :52 left. On the next · possession . James took it strong · to the · basket, was fouled, and hit turnovers. "We just have to make sure we keep our conlpetitive intensity and keep playing hard every night. James, coming off a 47point, 12-rebou.nd · I 0-assi.st performance tn a wtn Saturday against Mia.mi, left the crowd buzzing with a high-flying, one-handed dunk off an over-the-shoulder feed from Murray early in the second quarter to put . Cleveland ahead 36-28: The Cavaliers built an I I -point lead in the period, but Charlotte cut it to 53-49 on Bernard Robinson's floater in the lane in the final second of the first half. The Bobcats stuck around, cutting the lead to 69-68 late in the third quarter and to 8784 on Wallace's dunk with. 6:05 left, seconds. after James picked up his fifth foul. Despite being out of the playoff race for some time, · coach Bernie Bickerstaff is liappy with how the team · continues to push playoffbound teams. · "You've seen guys when it gets to this point of the season, the wagon has already , AP photo been backed up to the door," Cleveland · Cavaliers· ~ LeBron James , right, drives past Bickerstaff said . ' "We're Charlotte Bobcats' Jumaine Jones, left, during the first half of going to close it out like pro. Ch 1 11 N C S d fessionals.," their NSA bas ketba II game In aro e, · ·., un ay. · Notes; Bickerstaff defendFlip Murray and Drew_ ed his· decision Saturday to two free throws with I :21 !"eft. Gooden each had I 6 pomts waive guard Kareem Rusl\ Trailing by three, Wallace for the Cavs, wh~ overcame with nine games left. "When missed a contested shot in the 20 turnovers to tmprove to'/- we come to a decision, we lane. James was then fouled, 0 all-lime agamst Charlotte. make that move regardless of Ra)lmond Felton had 20 when it is," he said. "Some and hit two free throws with · l eft to seal the pomts, Ju.m<)me Jones added team could pick Kareem up 26 S Conds e ' 17 and Wallace scored 16 for · at a nominal cost and still game. · the Bobcats, who shot 40 have the right (to pick ilp fhe "For us to get a win off a percent and were outre- option on his contract. for back-to-back, especially on bounded 49-34 in losing their next season)." ... Bickerstaff, the road, I do~ 'r_ care the second straight game. who is also the general man"Sometimes- the ball just ager, said· he still hasn't opponent IS, thts IS a good win," said Brown, as the • doesn' t fall in the basket. It decided if he' ll return as Cleveland played a day after was one of those nights," coach next season .... ft was an emotional home win over said Felton, who was 8-of-22 James' 21st double-double of from the field with six the season. Miami. New business in Middleport, As • ;;nl "l· '\ I.., • \ "ol. :;:; . '\o. tb:! SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ATHENS The U,niversity . of Rio Grande me"'s track and field squad came away with three first place finishes this weekend at the Ohio ln_vitational held at the Goldsberry Track Complex at Ohio University .. Junior sp(inter Josh Perry, in his first action of the outdoor season, picked up where he left off from an outstanding indoor campaign, finished first in the I 00-meter dash. Perry timed out at 11.21, scoring 10 points for the Redmen. Perry also recorded a runner-up finish in the 200 (22.65). He scored 18 points for . the Redmen, who finished fifth overall (out of seven .teams) with a total of 75 points. Junior thrower Gastin Green won the men's shot put with a best effon~of 45 feet, 7 inches. Green was runner-up in the discus ( 137 feet, 11 inches) and 5th in the hammer throw ( 137 feet, 6 inches). Green accounted for 22 points -for the Redmen. David Brodeur captured first place in the javelin with a heave of 160 feet, 9 inches). Ohio won the event with 209."5 points. On the women's side, Rio Grande finished 7th (out of nine teams) with 18 points. Freshman ' sprinter Shannon Clark.e claimed a 4th place in the I00-m~ter dash (12.86) and a 5th place finish in the 200 (26.55). Junior thrower Alicia Smith 'l'--""lio~d;s:blanks Lady I Parker and Katy Davis. WP - Parker. LP - Barr, 0-1,. innings of work. Wes Riffle gave up five hits, struck out four, and walked just one to pick up the win. Dustin from PageBl Wilson suffered the loss for Symmes. He gave up seven a couple quick strike outs that hits, fanned one, and walked gave. us a good pick-me up in three. Kyle Meadows came · the second game." on in relief to give up three "Right now we are playing hits, fan two, and walk one. as a team, and we've put In the second game together four solid team Southern's Jake Hunter had wins," added·Lemley. · M h h Symmes threatened in the two singles, arn out t ree first inning of the second . singles, Wes Riffle two singame, but Southern came gles and a walk, Brad Crouch back to . lead 3-0 after one and Ryan Chapman singles, frame ; Hunter walked and and Nick Buck a single. For stole second, then Marnhout ," Symmes Valley, Robbie had an RBI single , Riffle Powell had three singles, walked and Crouch had a Alex Burnett a single; Bryce Sexton a double and two sintwo-run single. . Symmes had one in the gle s, Cody Bland, Matt second on an error and RBI Owens, and Jeremy Hatfield si'ngle by Matt Owens, the all singles. score 3-1. Southern fou ght Southern is slated to host back with three runs in the Me igs on Monday at Star bottom of the frame. Hupp Mill Park. walked, Buck singled, and SOUTHERN 14, SYMMES VALLEY 5 Hunter singled, then a run Symmes 31 o 100 o - s 4 2 came home on a Josh Pape Sou1hern , 100 0(11)2 x - 1412 1 fielder's choice and Brian Williams and Cody Bland. Eric Zeiner, Ryan Chapman (4) and Butch ' k d Mamhout stro e a two-run r Marnhout. WP - Chapman, 2.(). LP single for a 6-1 SHS lead. William•. Symmes thre.aten~d in the SOUTHERN 8, SYMMES VALLEY 5 sixth, but Southern put out Symmes 011 003 0 - 5101 the fire to claim the 8-5 win . SoUthern 330 200 x - 8 10 1 · Pat Johnson gave up four Dustin Wilson, Kyle Meadows (5) and Bland. Pat Johnson, Wes Riffle ·hits, struck out one, and Cody (WP) 41h and J.R. Hupp. WP- Riffle. H . ' walked only one in three LP-Wilson. Page AS • Leo F. Zwilling · • Sharon E. Bolt (Barber) • Hawthome Murphy placed 4th in the discus (133 feet). Senior sprinter N iesha Fuller, in her first outdoor outing of the season, finished 6th in the 200 (26.63). Freshman Britlany Dixon finished Sth in the 4QO-meter run (I :0 I .88). · Ohio won the women's meet as well accumulating 228 points. Rio Grande will head to Ohio's Queen City to compete in the University of Cincinnati Invitational, April 8. • Eastem names honor roll. See Page A2 • Southam honor roll announced. · See . Page A2 o Coed flag football toumament planning . underway. See Page A2 • Potential Meigs County Court jurors. See Page A3 • Easter events at Meigs libraries. See Page A5 oFree clothing day to open Wednesday. SeePage AS . oDofA plans initiation. SeePage AS oEaster egg hunt set for April 15. See Page AS oScioto County workshop provides basics of business ownership. See Page A& • Strong storms cause damage in southWest Ohio. SeePage A& Kids tell big tobacco what they think on 'Kick·Butts Day' BETH SERGENT .- Detallo on POMEROY - For y~;ars the .big tobacco companies ntarketed their products to young people with talking camels and movie product placement but now young people are rebelling across the country by taking patt in Kick Butts Day. p.,_ A~ Classifieds (rl n ngfor . SoutheasternO h. · Comics Dear Abb): 10 Editorials Obituaries www.OblenessHealthSystem.org Sports (740) 593-5551 Weather I ' Kick Butts Day is a nationwide event meant to rally young people· into saying no to big tobacco. Young people in Meigs County are participating by creatmg a graffiti wall full of messa~;es fer those tobacco compames. Tobacco educators from · the Meigs County Tobacco Prevention Coalition, Holzer Tobacco Cessation and Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency have worked together to visit all schools in the district, including Christian schools, to create the graffiti. walls. Young people in Meigs County' s stand organization designed the posters for the graffiti walls while area stuPleue see Kick. AS PUCO again schedules AEP IGCC plan INDEX · .. - Beth Serpntjphoto Students from Southern.Eiementary sign a graffiti wall meant to tell th~ big tobacco companies how they feel about marketing cigarettes.and tobacco to young people in preparation for tomor· row's Kick Butts Day. Tobacco educator Brenda CUrfman is also pictured. , . BY Calendars o _ BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · 2 SllCI10NS - " I WEAmER Our ~ommitment to meeting commYnity n~ed and proyiding individualized care is ongoing . We are growin_g to provide accessible, advanced healthcare for you progressive caring close to home . Athens, Ohio The change in absentee voting is just one of the election reforms Meigs County voters will see thi s spring. The May 2 primary will be the first in which voters use a new opti_cal scan election system, which provides for the countin g or ballots at the precinct .level. That new election system will also mean a change in the . absentee voting forms used in the prim ary, Smith said, from a ballot booklet, ballot and stylus, to a single form which can be marked with a pen. W.L. Patri ck of Marylandbased Legend Communications announced the move last week in a post on the Web forum of wvradio.net , and added that the agreement ha s bee n filed with the Federal Communications Commission . The FCC will have approval over the transaction. According to his post , Please see St.tlon, AS · INSIDE At the cornerstone of ou(Sy;stem is O'Bieness M~morial Hospital. Our team can care for you <:Jt several locations in our region. o GALLIPOLIS - Legend Communications, owner of classic rock hits FM radio station WRYV 101.5 The River, based in Gallipolis and Huntington, W.Va. , has entered intp agreement to sell the station · to Jeffrey D. Warshaw, who has been identified as a new entry into the Huntington area radio m~r ­ ket. · OBITUARIES • 55 Hospital Drive • could be refused a ballot if the directions on the applica.tion are not followed closely and the documentation provided," Smith said. Smith said ihe board office will be open during the lunch hour through the primary, so voters may cast their·absentee ballots during the. busi ness day. Requests for absentee ballots may be made by telephone, · but they must be received in time for mail ing by April 29, so they may be received by the board on . April 29. BY KEVIN KHLY of doctors, nurses, . technicians, support staff and modern facilities, you and your family have convenient a~ss to advanced technology and healthcare services. . Monday. requesting an absentee balLast year, the Ohio General lots, they are required to proAssembly approved "no- vide additional information, fault" or "no-excuse" absen- including a date of birth, and tee voting, allowing any reg- proof of identity. Smith said voters must proistered voter to cast a ballot by mail or in the board office. vide either a driver's license The May 2 primary is the first number,. the last four digits of election since the new provi- .. their Social Security number, sion went into effect. or documentation verifyiag According to Director Rita name and . residence. Sinith, the change in absentee Acceptable forms of docuvoting has also brought some mentation ar~ included on the changes for those applying ballot application: for absentee ballots. While "It's important that voters voters are no longer required realize these changes have to provide a reason for been made, because they KKELLY®MYDAI LYTRIBUNE.GOM Thr~ugh the O'Bieness Health System, a regional network Progreossive '"'"·m~d.oil~"'"li~t<'l." '" ' Area radio S'tation will be sold You deserve quality medi(:al tare in familiar su~roundings where you feel at ease dose to home. • J. REED .BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County voters can now begin to cast ballots .for the May 2 primary, under Ohio's new no-fault absentee voting provision. . The Meigs County Board of Elections has begun to process absentee ballots, and beginning this year,.absentee voters are no longer relJ.uired to provide a reason for casting an absentee. ballot, Director Rita Smi.th said HEALTH Amy Barr and Amber Burton. lauren . Tl fFSD.\\' .. \I'Rll . -t. :!Oob BY BRIAN See PageB1 • JACKSON 9, MEIGS 0 Meigs 212 001 o - 6 7 2 Jackson 101 043 x -99 1 • 'No-fault' absentee voting now open for May prima'ry SPORTS .Rio track posts three firsts at Ohio Invitational BY MARK WIWAMS Southern stonns past Meigs, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , " Joey Haning and Whi1ney Smith . Katy Oa\lis, Haiey Callahan (3) and Elizabeth Legg. WP- Haning, 2-o. LP- Davis. :Southern ' • I I I 2006 Cavaliers rise above-Bobcats, 101-97 MEIGS 9, JACKSON >2 . Meigs • ·www.mydailysentinel.com .. 12 PAGFS . i\3 .132-4 Bs A3 A4 As BSection A6 © :.oo6 Ohio Valley Publi!lhlng Co. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Public Utllites Commission of Ohio has . again scheduled American Electric Power's proposed IGCC cost recovery plan for consideration at Wednesday's signing session , AEP said Monday. · The cost recovery plan outlines AEP's plans to recover costs associated with con·struction of .the $1 billion IGCC power pl ant proposed for ·a I ,300-acre site in Lebanon Township. It was filed with the P.UCO a year ago, and has been continued on the PUCO's agenda twice in the last month. It was to have been considered . last week, but was continued for the second time. The PUCO must approve the cost recovery plan before AEP can present its plan for construction to the Ohio Power Siting Board, which must also give approval. The plan is considered a departure for AEP in that it call s for part of the $1 billion projected •cost be recovered during con- struction, one or the objections of some opponents of the plan. . Although the PUCO has yet ro act on AEP's propo ~al , the utility company has already begun some preliminary site work· at the Great Bend site, including te st. drilling and archaelogical surveys. AEP Spokesman Jeff Rennie said last month the work is ongoing so the project construction schedule can remain on track when the PUCO approves the plan, which AEP expects to happen - eventually. Beth Serpnt/PhotO Southern High School Head Cook Alice Williams (right )J,eJ;ently earned a $250 grant from the Wai·Mart FoundatTi:i"n for her volunteer work wi th the Southern · Band. Southern Band Boosters Presidimt Kim Romine accei;Jts the $250 check from Williams f.or the band's instrument drive that included pur· chasing this $6115 marimba . Cooking up donations · for Southern Band BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDf<ILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Most of the students at Southern High School know Alice Williams as their head C{lOk but · the Southern High School Band Boosters know her as a volun: teer and friend. · Williams, who is also a "star cash ier~-·aT the Mason, W.Va. Wal-Mart recently was awarded a $250 grant for her volun teer work with the Southern High School Band. Williams had to vol unteer' over 25 hours for the band and with the help of Southern Band Hoosier: Pre sident Kim Romine the .two filled out a Wal-Mart Foundation Grant . application ;md was selected for the award. · Although Williams was never in the band and has no children in the band she said ,. Please see Southern, AS Log on and step into a post office more than 24 · 'crvi<.:es available throu gh th e Postal Servi ce web,ite . US PS .com: Sanders said it ·' never been ea,ier to do bw,iness with ihe Postal Service. "'Log on and step into a Post Off ice . Skip the trip. 1 Online postal service s arc quick, easy. and convenient. Our website has been designed with · the customer in mind: It's easy to navigate. Each section is clear!}' labeled and guides the "customer step-bystep. The site is completely secure and protected ." STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PflMEROY - "Almost anything that ~an be d(lne at a Post Office can now ·be done at USPS .com at a time that is ·convenient to the customer. seven days a week, 24 hours a day," said Tom Sanders , Pomeroy postmasfer. · "You can ship u package, buy stamps. look up a zip code. have your mail held or forwarded, schedule a carrier pickup, as well as design, print and mail greeting cards . and (_lther types of mail ," said Sanders, noting that there are Please see Post office, AS •• • II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 2006 dill english mcdermitt