http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7efac469e56521761f507a7288d3c284.pdf 721ea1e9c9dde45cd532befeb411cbbe PDF Text Text Page 86 • The My Sentinel Monday, March 19.2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Gates promotes • • computer triamng in Colombia conflict areas, A2 OSU survives OT scare from Xavier . AP photo Maris\ guard Nikki Flores is carried by forward Sarah Smrdel after Maris! upset Ohio State 67-63 in a first-round game of the West Regional· of the NCAA women's basketball tol,lrnament Saturday in Stanford, Calif. Marist stuns Lady Buckeyes, 67-63 STANFORD, Calif (AP) . NCAA trip in four years - Nobody will overlook under fifth-year coach Brian Marist anymore. The Red Giorgis. Foxes would not be bullied "It's the best win in . our into an early exit this March. school's history," Giorgis They drew offensive fouls said. "Just a tremendous job and scrapped with a bigger, to beat a top- I0 school. more physical Ohio State They believed. I looked in team, shocking the heavily every single one of their favored Buckeyes 67-63 on eyes, and they believed . ... Saturday night to reach the It's the true dream season second round for the lirst thus far." time in school historv. Trebilcock ·scored 23 Julianne Viani made six 3- · points for the Buckeyes (28pointers, including ihree in 4 ), who got a quiet 13 an 18-5 second-half run that points, five rebounds and also featured a 3 by Meg two assists from three-time Dahlman, and finished with Big Ten player of the year 24 points as Marist (28-5) Jessica Davenport - a 6eamed a Monday night date foot-S senior who st<1yed with Middle Tennessee and home in Columbus for colthe Blue Raiders' nation- lege but had herfarewell run long 27 -game winning end earlier than she planned. streak. Davenport committed II "The feeling, I can't turnovers. "We weren't playing like describe it in words," Viani said. '"I definitely felt it. We ourselves and I have to take all just had such a peace and the blame for that," they were falling." Davenport said. "I know this Viani convened two free team depends on me a lot throws with 18.1 seconds and I didn't play the ~arne left aft"r Ohio State cut the I'm capable of playing.' Viani, who came in with a lead to three, then Ashlee Trebilcock hit a long 3 on team-best 33 3s, shot 6-forthe other end for the 10 from long range for the Buckeyes. Nikki Flores Red Foxes from swished a pair of free throws Poughkeepsie, N.Y., who for Marist with 8.2 seconds won their seventh straight to go and her team secured a and 19th in 20 - and have loose ball as the buzzer held their opponents under sounded - sending off a 60 points in all of those vicwild celebration at midcoun. tories. The team's lone loss It was a monumental night during that stretcl) came at for the little-known Metro Loyola on Feb. 16, 62-55, Atlantic Athletic and Marist was conference Conference, which had been champion for the fourth 0-21 in the tournament straight year. Marist suffered first-round under its curre.nt membership before the 13th-seeded defeats in 2004 and '06 Red Foxes put the league on losing by double digits to the map in the school's·third No. 3 seeds Oklohoma and Johnson from PageBI needed." Kenseth wound up third, followed Jeff Burton and heralded rookie Juan Pablo Montoya. who barely held off Clint Bowyer to record his first top 10 and by far his best finish in five Cup stans. 'Tm getting the handle of it,'' said Montoya, who also won a Busch Series race on a road course in Mexico City several weeks ago and got as high as _third in Sunday's race before slipping a bit at the end. Johnson, who has finishes of second, first and first since crashing out. in 39th place in the opener at Daytona. earned his 25th career victory in his !87th stan. After breaking through to win his first championship in his fifth full season, Johnson said it's not too early to have has his sights set on another one in 2007 .' We're thinkin~ championship already,' he sa1d. "That's really the mode anymore. You have to think about points and being in the Chase." Martin. who finished IOth, remained in the lead by eight point-s over Gordon, who overcame a tire problem and a lost lap to · finish 12th. Burton LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - Ohio State thought Greg Oden was its best shot at a national championship. Turns out it was Ron Lewis, and in the nick of time. Lewis capped a furious rally by hitting a long-range 3-pointer with two seconds left to force overtime, and the top-seeded Buckeyes beat Xavier 78-71 Saturday in a second-round South Regional game. Ohio State trailed 55-44 with 7 1/2 minutes left. and was still down 61-52 with 2:54 lett. When Oden fouled out with a hard sho'l'e after the Buckeyes kept missing in the la.~t 10 seconds. they looked lost. Xavier's Justin Cage then made of one of two foul shots with 9.3 seconds left for a 62-59 lead, giving Ohio State its last chance. Lewis came down and. with two defenders flying at him, swished the tying 3-pointer from several feet beyond the arc. With Oden on the bench, · fellow freshman - and high school teammate - Mike Conley Jr. took over. He scored II points in overtime and the Buckeyes (32- 3) were never threatened again in winning their 19th straight game. The Buckeyes, who finished No. I in the final Associated Press poll, advanced to the round of 16 for the frrst time since they went to the Final • Four in 1999. They will play the winner of Sunday s game between Tennessee and V"JCginia Xavier (25-9), which has a history of knocking off higher seeds in the NCAA tournament, was unranked in the final AP poll. No one had to tell Ohio State about Xavier's tourney reputation. Buckeyes coach Thad Matta helped build it, serving as Musketeers coach for three seasons before leaving the Atlantic 10 school in 2004. His good friend, Sean Miller, took over at Xavier. But this time, the Musketeers couldn't quite get the job done. Cage, who led Xavier with 25 points. had a chance to all but win the game. He made his first foul shot but missed his second, and Ohio State had a chance to save its sea- Georgia in those years. Pulling off Saturday's biggest upset might be enough to erase all that. "We just got sick and tired of people underestimating us," said Dohlman, who finished with seven points and four steals and 'eamed kudos for standing her ground against Davenport. "They definitely played physical down low. but it's all about staying within yourself." The Red Foxes drew three oft"ensive fouls in the second half and forced fourth-seeded Ohio State into poor decisions down the stretch and 23 total turnovers. Rachele Fitz, Marist's leading scorer and rebounder averaging 15 points and 6.4 rebounds, made back -tobuck baskets to tie it at 49 with I 0:05 to play, then Viani gave the Red Foxes their first lead of the half on a 3-pointer from the top of the arc on their next possession. Saroh Smrdel hit consecutive 3s early in the second half and scored eight straight in the stretch on the way to 10 points, and Marist overcame a 40-22 disadvan- son. tage "n the boards. Ohio Conley dominated the extra State held a 30-11 rebound- period. He scored Ohio ing edge midway through State's tirst seven points, then four free throws m the final the second half. "They played a terrific 1:03. Lewis finished with 27 game - a lot of intensity, a lot of heart," Ohio State points, going 4-for-5 from 3coach Jim Foster said. point range and making all "They showed a lot of char- seven of his free throws. acter." The teams' combined 55 w lits entering the game were the most of any first-round women's matchup. remained third, II points behind, and Johnson stayed in fourth, moving to 28 points back. But longtime NASCAR star Martin, 48, switched teams this year in order to cut back to a partial Cup schedule and has said he will sit out next week's race at Bristol and the Martinsville race the following week, despite leading the points. The Bristol race next Sunday will also be the debut of NASCAR's new Car of Tomorrow, which could throw a wild card into the mix, depending on which teams figure out of the all-new, bigger and boxier car first. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;n l'FNTS • \'ol. ;)h, :'\u . SPORTS ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The deadline for residents to request an informal conference with the Ohio Division of Natural Resources (ODNR) in regards to the coal mining permit filed by Gatling Ohio. LLC for Letart and Sunon Townships is April 30. Written comments, objections or requests for an informal conference may be sent to ODNR's of Mineral Division APphoto Ohio State guard Mike Conley Jr.. left, blocks the shot of Xavier's Drew Lavender during the second half of a secondround basketball game of the South Regional of the NCAA tournament in Lexington, Ky.. on Saturday. Ohio State defeated Xavier 78-71 in overtime. Conley scored 21 and Oden had 14 points, 12 rebounds, two blocks and two steals in 35 minufes. Matta played down the significance of facing . Miller. Cage and Justin Doellman. who were freshmen starters on the team Matta led to the final eight three years a~o, also insisted there were no 1mgering hard feelings over the coach's departure. Xavier fans, who made the one-hour drive from Cincinnati, haven't been as forgiving. Many hooed Matta when he entered Rupp Arena to watch pan of the mmmg operation and so. the agency is ""95 perODNR's role in the permil cent sure" il will hold an process. . ·additional · 111formal meeh Stillier said residents will ing in the area within tht: not get their questions next ·month to help educat~ answered at the informal lhe public on what is hapconference though resi- pening at the mine site and dents will have a chance to ODNR 's role in the permit ' be heard. After the confer- process. ence , the recording 1s Since lhis informal meet turned into a taped tran- ing is not a legal requirescript where each question ment the agency is not that was posed is answered. required to advertise for it in writing. Answers are due like it is required to adver60 days from the day of the tise the informal conferconference. ence should it be requested. Stillier said although Please see Mine, AS ODNR is not required to do The lesson - make positive choices BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Saundra K. Tillis ~U regional dckets go on sale Monday. INSIDE COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State will put its lllJot(nen\ of 1.250 ti~llts on sale Monday for its men's NCAA regional semifillal game in Sl!R Antonio. 'l1lCI BIIC"ye . s will play on Thursday ag.ainst the winner of s~·s second-round . g~~~ betwl'4)n Tennessee and VtJ'&In!a: 'llle ftlgional chameiooship game, with the winner beaiied for the final Four, wtll be played on March 24. Orders will be filled 011 a first-come. fii'St-served basis. The NCAA tournament South RegiOIII\1 tickllts muSI be picked up at the~Ohio S~a~t~ fans will have the opportunity to pwchase tick~ ~ begin!lln8 at S a.m. M?nday. nckets mu~ 1>e purchased a1 the1erome Schllttens~m Qlnter or by calling 1-J!OO.OO ~\JCI\S. Thot'o will be a limit of foiU' ti~ts per person. • Postal rates to go up May 14, forever stanip approved. See Page A2 • Russia mine blast kills 78, leaves 50 missing. See Page A2 • Brother visits Princess Diana exhibit. See Page A3 • Berea dean's list. See Page A3 • Birth announced. See Page A3 • Civil War essay contest open. See Page A3 • Court f\JieS to stop Ohio execution; state appeals. See Page AS • State seeks resignations of Cuyahdga elections board members. See Page AS • Full-service gas station sees customers dwindle. See Page AS General Orthopedics, Surgery & Specializing in Total Joints & Sports Medicine WEATHER . Olfee.~ Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building SllbmiiiH photo The Holzer Clinic Meigs branch believes in Fairy TaleS by sponsoring the upcoming musical of the same name performed by the River City Kids April 13-15 at Meigs Elementary School. Diana Jeffers. clinic manager said, "The kids really do benefit from these performances and it's great for the community itself. We're hoping to break attendance records. I think it's going to be a great show. • Jeffers added the clinic is currently sponsoring a coloring contest which began yesterday and witt run until April 6. Children~ under 12, whether they are the clinic's patient or not. are invited to pick up a coloring form at the clinic, submit it back by April 6 and be eligible to win three family packs of tickets to Fairy Tales. The winners will be chosen at random on April 9. Jeffers is pictured with the cast of Fairy Tales. POMEROY - Juniors and seniors in all three Meigs County high schools will attend IMPACT 2007 to be held in Athens, March 30, for a motivational program on making positive choices when it comes to drinking and driving. The program, a project of Prom Pledge/Impact, Inc .. founded for the purpose of saving -lives, will be held at the Ohio University Convocation Center. It is held this time of year since many accidenrs involving drinking and driving occur during the prom season. It will feature motivational speakers who will present a sobering look at what can happen when poor choices are made. An expected 6,000 high school juniors and seniors from 10 Southeast Ohio counties as well as manv Ohio University students arc POMEROY -"I need cakes," Debbie Jones, activities director at the Mei~s County Senior Center satd about the lack of entries for next week's cake auction to benefit Meals on Wheels. As of yesterday, only seven cakes have been rej:istered for the cake auctton. Last year the public responded with 96 . entries and raised over $1,500 with the cake auction. Entry into the contest is free and registration forms can be picked up at the Meigs County Senior Center. Cakes can be regis- tered and dropped off up until 3 p.m. on March 29, the day of the auction. All proceeds from the auction benefit the Meals on Wheels program which delivers hot meals to clients all over the county. Thts year's cake judging contest is once again S{>Onsored by Rocksprmgs Rehabilitation Center. Cake judging will begin at 6:30 p.m. on March 29 with the auction to begin at 7:15p.m. ,Around 10 judges, including Jake Kane. anchorman from WOWK-TV will be judging cakes in the following categories: Chocolate cakes; cakes made with fruit or vegetables like carrot, apple. applesauce, spice; decorated cakes; any yellow or white cake; coffee cakes, crumb, pound. There will be a best of show and runner-up best of show award as well as first and second place awards in each category. There is no limit on the number of cakes entered by an exhibitor and there is no age limit for the contestants. Cakes can be single or double layers with all entries having the entrant's name on the bottom of the disposable plate or pan. Cakes can be homemade or made from a mix. Pluse see cakes. AS Ple•se see Mei1s. AS - -IIEI.P, CAKES WANTED BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM expected to auend. About 400 of those students will be from Meigs County. This will be the second year for local students from all three high schools to be bused to Athens for the IMPACT program. Principals are enthusiastic about the program and feel it is beneficial in making students more aware of the dangers of drinking and driving. "This program makes our students think about what can happen when they drink and drive. This is a very good way of getting that message . across, it makes them think about consequences. said Dennis Eichinger. Meigs High principal. He said students came back last year with , highly positive statements about their experience. Scou Gheen. Eastern principal, was equally supportive of the motivation program and the benefits Stan photo Jane Harris on t>ehalf of the Merchants Association pr& sents a check for $340 to the Nancy Thoene for the work ol God's NET. The check represents a portion of money raised by the Association's church tour in December. Power plant work to result in traffic alert Merchants look toward O.talls on Pa&e A3 TUXEDO RENTAL INDEX :·····································~ COUPON·COUPON·COUPON : 2 ~ $5.00 Off Your Prom Rental~ • Expires Mav 1, 2007 • •.................•.•.....•.......•.. ~ HOSPITAL SEcrtONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 As ' Obituaries Sports · Weather + lie review. ODNR Environmental Specialist Scott Stillier said his office is not required to hold a public hearin!l but by statute his office ts required to hold an informal conference if it receives only one request to do so. The statute does not call this informal conference a public hearing but at the informal conference the public is invited, the meeting is tape recorded and residents are permitted to voice their concerns over the proposed Meigs students going to IMPACf 2007 Fab..ic: Sb.op ·Poa•e..oy Black. Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, 43229-6693. These written be comments must received by April 30 which is 30 days after the last publication date of a public notice currently runmng in The Daily Sentinel concerning Gatling Ohio, LLC's underground coal minin~ permit. The company's mmmg permit is now on file at the Meigs County Courthouse in the Meigs County Recorder's Office for pub- game. Even though the schools are only about two hours apart and both h<1ve strong basketball traditions, the Buckeyes and Musketeers met for just the second time in the pa~t 73 years and the fourth time overall. ~· Ohio State teaa's to the series 3- I, with Xavier's only victory coming in the opening round of the 1984 National Invitation Tournament. """ · "'~dail~-. · nlin..t .,·om :!0 . :!tHO- Musketeers' first -round victory over Brigham Young a.'"ld voiced their displeasure again when the Ohio State coach was introduced before the ~be Jlilagrnta ll IS])\\ . :\I.\){( II 1,) <) Deadline set for 'informal conference' on coal mine • District 13 all-star games. See Page 81 David Felder, MD ORDER NOW FOR PROM New 2007 Styles 992-2284' Open Mon.· Sat. 9:00-5:00 Diebler beats out Jackson for D-11 Player of the Year, Bt .B Seetion CHESHIRE Con&truction continues on the flue gas desulfurization (FGD or scrubber) systems at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's (OVEC) Kyger Creek Power Plant near Cheshire. FGD chimney and absorber vessel foundation work will move forward when continuous concrete pours take place this month. During the scheduled evenls, up to 30 concrete trucks per hour will travel Ohio St. Rt. 7 nonh from batch plants to the power plant, which is located on the same route "about five miles nonh of Gallipolis. The batch plants are located at Cruzet Avenue andEastem Avenue (St. Rt. 7) in Gallipolis, and along St. Rt. 7 near Addison. "'During th~ times of the -- -- -..,-~ - continuous concrete pours, the trucks will travel on State Route 7 and enter and exit 'the plant." said ~alph Amburgey, Kyger Creek Plant manager. "Drivers should take extra care when traveling in the area of the plant. This volume of truck traffic could create some trallic slow-downs, so drivers may want to plan a few eMra minutes of drive time during these pours." The Kyger Creek Plant will employ a Gallia County Sheriff deputy to manage traffic as the concrete trucks leave the power plant about every three minutes during the pours. . The continuous concrete pours are tentatively scheduled to take place according lo thE following schedule. Dates and limes are subject to adjustment. • Tuesday. March 20, 2007; Rescheduled to March 22, 2007 - Exhaust chimney BY CHARLENE HoEF\.tCH foundation pour. This pour HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM begins at 6 p.m. and will take place for up to 48 hours Spring POMEROY (ending 'at approximately 6 events including beautificap.m. on March 24 ). • Wednesday. . March 28, lion projects in downtown 2007 - Absorber vessel foun- Pomeroy and lhe annual dation p6ur. This pour starts Easter egg hunt are being at 5 a.m. and takes place for planned by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. up to 12 hours. At last week's mee.ting at The addition of FGD Fanners Bank. George equipment will enable the . Wrightaskedaboutmulchfer power plant t!l continue to comply with regional and the flower beds nearthe parknational air quality standards ing lot -and 'it was decided in the most cost-effective John Musser. president. will contacl Facemyer Lumber to manner, Amburgey said. OVEC has engaged arrange for it. As fort he hangAmerican Electric Power ing baskets used on the period Service Corporation to serve lamp posts. they wi.ll be taken as the project manager for to Bob's market to be tillect with flowers . the construction project. spring projects ...-------·.-- - of 1he sale of Christmas bulbs featuring the Pomeroy-Mason Bridges the one dedi~ated in 1928 and the one currently under construction - wh"ich l?rovides money for the beautification of dowmo.wn Pomeroy was discussed. It was deci~ed to bring in a lithe bul'hs now in busi;1e" places for sale and then after an ~iccounting of what is still available put them back out during the Sternwheel and holiday season . . It was noted that Christmas decorations now in the mini· park will be moved to the viiIage garage to be stored Wilh ' S1atus Pluse see Prvjects, AS �t The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD GATES PROMOTES COMPUI'ER IN COLOMBIA CONFLicr AREAS Bv FRANK BAJAK PageA2 Tuesday, March 20, 2007 Postal Bv RANDOLPH E. SCHMID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The cost of mailing a letter will go up on May 14, but yo u 'II be able to lock in that price - no matter how rates ri se in the future - by buying the new "forever" stamp. The post office governing boarll agreed Monday to accept the new 41 -ce nt rate for first class mail recommended in February by the independent Postal Regulatory Commission. The board also agreed to the proposal for a "forever stamp," that will always be valid for mailing a letter no matter how much rates increase . James C. Miller Ill , chairman of the postal boa rd, said the forever stamp could go on sale as soon as next mof\th. at the 41 -cent rate. The postal governors asked the regulatory commi ss ion to reconsider some of it s proposals. saying the sug!lestedprice for sendmg thmgs ltke catalogs was too high. For ·most people . the fir st-class rate · has the greatest impact and the cost of sending a letter will rise from 39 cents to 41 ce nts. a penny less than the Postal Service had originally requested. But folks sending heavier letters - such as wedding invitations - will see a reduction in the price. That's because the 41cent rate is for the first ounce. but each additional ounce will cost just 17 cents, down from the current 24 cents. That means a two-ounce letter will cost 58 cents to mail. corppared with 63 cents now. • ANNIE'S MAILBOX When tough love is the only route 78, leaves 50 missing BY MIKE ECKEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MOSCOW - A methaRe gas ex plosion deep in a Siberian coal mine killed at least 78 people and left another 50 trapped Monday in Ru ssia's worst mining di$aster in a decade. Among the missing were company officials and safety experts who had been inspecting a Britishmade hazard -monitoring system, said Sergei Cheremnov, a spokesman for the regional government in Kemerovo where the mine is located about 1,850 miles east of Moscow. A British man and his interpreter were among those killed , he said. It was A# phoiG unclear' what the two were Colombia's President Alvaro Uribe. right, inVites a local journalist to pose for photos with doing in the mine . Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates, left. after a press conference in Cartagena, Colombia, Monday. Up to 200 workers were in the Ulyanovskaya mine to those locatio ns. Uribe said the nation has to put a particular empha- when the explos ion Unfortunately, my sc hed- one computer per 40 stu- sis on Colombia to occurred about 885 feet ule didn't otTer me the llents and wants to drop demonstrate some of our underground in the coalopportunit y." Gates said. that number to 25. Fewer possibilities," Gates said. rich southern region The Colombia training than 7 percent of s, known as the Kuzbas A competing model is centers. first announced in Co lombian households emergency and · regional October. have yel to open. have broadband Internet being promoted by Cuba officials said. At least 75 A Micro soft spokes- access. higher than the and Venezuela, who seek people were rescued. woman, Carolina Sanchez, Latin American average to free themselves of Rescuers were checking could only name two cities but well below the U.S. Microsoft dependence by a large section of the mine - Valledupar and Cucuta broadband penetration of converting government for th~ missing pe~ple and · - where she wa s sure just over 50 percent. computers to the Linux were 111 contact w1th some centers would be created. Asked at the press meet- operating system, which is of the surviving miners, More tha n 30.000 right- ing about the hundred-dol- developed by a global officials said. It was wing militias fi ghters ha ve lar computer project being unclear if the survivors demobili zed under a peace promoted by Nicholas community of program- were in immediate danger. pact with the gove rnment Negroponte of the One mers who freely share "Their work is complibut authorities have Laptop per Child associa- code. cated by a great number of Other countries encountered huge difficul- tion, Gates said "We agree obstructions," Eduard ties findin g jobs for the with his goal in bringing China, Brazil and Norway Sivtsov, a spokesman for paramili- the price down." demobilized among them have Yuzhkuzbassugol, the tarie s. Hundreds have However. he s11id, "The encouraged Linux devel- company that operates the rejoined illegal armed personal computer just opment. mine. told NTV. groups that continue to part of it. The Internet Russian television The hundred-dollar kill, extort and intimidate. connection, the broadband broadcast footage of one Under one of the deal s connection is far more computer (actually they're miner, blackened and si ~ned Monday, Microsoft expensive than the com- to cost $150 each) is semiconscious, lying on a expected to begin reaching stretcher on his way to a will provide database soft- puter itself." ware that will assist Hence the regional focus children in July or so in hospital. At least five minColombia's government on libraries . Oates said Brazil. Argentina. ers were injured. track demobilized fighters 3,000 libraries have been Uruguay, Nigeria, Libya, President Vladil)lir Putin and internal refugees connected in Mexico with Pakistan, Thailand and the ordered Emergency forced from their homes Microsoft help. Situations Minister Sergei Palestinian territory. The by the country's long-runMicrosoft is helping Shoigu to travel to the nm g conflict, said Colombia develop a sys- Inter-Ame ·rican area. and the industrial Sanchez. tem where citizens can go Development Bank is try- regulatory a~ency Another deal will help online for information and ing to get the laptops to Rostekhnadzor sent mvesmultiple Central American tigators. put 15.000 more comput- services. ers in Colombian schools. "Microsoft has decided countries. The mine is located in the city Novokuznetsk, the site of two of the deadliest mine disasters in the past decade. In 2004, a blast at Al so expected to be an increase for some cata- ounces' •. presorted, 45.9 a mine ori the outskirts of attractive to many people log mailers of as much as cents, down· from 54.4 the city killed 4 7 workers and in 1997. a methane is the forever stamp. 40 percent , more than cents. explosion killed 67 . The first forever stamps double what the Postal • Utility bill. barcoded. Russia's mining industry will se ll for 41 cents Service had proposed. 31 .2 cents , up from 29.3 fell into disrepair when apiece. but they won't - The surcharge for cents. have a price printed on larger items that cannot be them and they will remain sorted by machines . The valid for sending a letter postal governors would regardless of any future like to see incentives for rate increases . mailers to provide letters While a forever stamp that can be processed at will always be valid for lower cost on sorting mailing a latter, that does- equipment, but the comn' t mean the price won't mtssion didn't make a dif' go up . If rates were to ferentiation. increase to 45 cents, for - The Priority Mail flatexample , that's what a for- rate box was set at $9.15 ever stamp would sell for. by the commission. The . But stamps already pur- post office had recomchased at a lower rate mended $8.80. could still be used without The post office applied for Example 011ly: adding extra postage. for the higher rates last In a teleJ?hone interview, May and the regulatory Miller satd there is no commission issued its Name of Church limit on sales of the forev - decision Feb. 26. er stamps, but he said they Date Postage rates last went are generally intended for up in January 2006. Sunday Sunrise .consumers and won't be Under new legislation produced in the massive the regulatory commission Service roll s often used by busi- has been directed to devise nesses. a new, simplified system Morning Service Shape-based pricing is· for setting postal rates. but also included in the new the post office will be Evening Worship rates. For exam'ple, if the allowed to seek one more con tent s of a First -c lass increase under the old sys7:00p.m. large enve lope are folded tem in the meantime . and placed in a letter-sized Miller said the goverPastor e nvelope. mailers can nors have not decided reducepostage by as much whether to do that. Pasto~s Name as 39 cents per piece . The rates taking effect Imple mentation of one May 14 include: Address of Church part of the new rates was • Letters . bill payments, delayed unt il July 15 . That gree ting cards: 41 cents covers higher prices for for the first ounce , up magaz ines and new spa- from 39 cents. pers. Miller said publish• Wedding invitation (2e rs need extra time to ounces). 58 cents, down update the ir computers to from 63 cents. Ojte the new rates. • Postcard. 26 cents. up Three other provisions from 24 cents. of the ruling will tak e • Priority mail t1at-rate effect with the rest of the envelope. $4.60, up from rates in May. but the post $4.05 . office as ked the regulatory • Express Mail tlat -rate .:ommission to reconsider envelope. $16.25. up from them . Those are : $14.40. - Standard tnai I tlats. a • Parce 1 Post. !-pound category large ly co'm- package. $4.50. up from posell n f .:atal ogs . The 3. 95 . com miss ion recommended • Bank stateme nt. 2 to pu6licizeyour upcoming ~£aster T.vent! Contact Dave or. Brenda at Dear Annie: After 40 years of marriage, my sister's husband kicked her out with nothing but the clothes on her back. "Peggy" is an alcoh.olic and a heavy smoker who doesn't care what she look- or smell s like . She lo't her driving privileges years a~o for multiple DW I convtctions. She doesn' t have a job. When Peggy became home less. she came home to her family - two sisters and a few niece s and nephews. She said she needed a place ror a couple of weeks, but it's turned into II month s. She goes from one of our homes to another, sleeping on sofas. AII those years when Peggy was ruining her life with alcohol abu se, my other sister anti I were working and making our li ves better. We have finally retired and want to relax and do things we couldn 't get around to before. Now here comes Peggy who refuses to get a job, so we have to support her while she sits arounll all day watching TV and opens up a smart mouth if you say anything about it. We need our lives back . Pl.ease help. Fed Up Dear Fed Up: There's no inq:mive for. Peggy to get a job or contribute to the household if she can live with you. free of rent and responsibility. We know you care about her, but she is an alwholic, and your family is enabling her to continue. Please contact AI -Anon (alanon-alateen.org) at 1-88 8- Jacob Lana Dellavalle Birth announced I ·~ spec{aFse&tion .iii ihe lJJaifySentine£ ' 740-992.. 2155 to have your church included or for more Information. ~ 1\dvertising peadline; Monday, Aprill, 2007' of Pupjleatlon; Wednesday, April4, 2007 ( enew • • BY KATHY MITCHEU AND MARcY SUGAR government subsidies dried up after the Soviet coll apse. At least 30 workers died in Russian mining accidents last year, including 25 killed in a fire at a Siberian gold mine. In the U.S . last year, 47 workers died in coal mine accidents. including 12 in the Sago Mine accident in West Virg inia. It was the U.S industry's deadliest year si nce ·- 1995, when 47 were killed. In recent years, ·conglomerates like Evraz SA have bought up coal mines and similar enterprises and consolidated operations, selling raw and semi processed material to steel smelters, electricity producers and other major indu stry . Some government officials have accusect' private companies of cutting corners on safety measures to save money. Alexander Sergiev. chairman of the Independent Coal Miners' Union, said the Ulyanov skaya mine operated with new equipment, but he said that human and natural factors always created the potential for accidents. He said miners may have encountered a pocket of methane while working and he called for new safety regulations to help prevent such accidents. "It's nece ssary. in my view, to pa s~ legi slation forbidding underground coal mining without the required (ventilation) from the surface for methane," he told Ekho Moskvy radio. Sergiev also blamed the blast on quota systems that encourage miners to work faster and harvest more coal, potentially leading to carelessness. The families of the dead will each receive at least $25,000 in compensation, Kemerovo Gov. Aman Tuleyev was quoted by ITAR-Tass news agency. Nobody answered repeated calls to Yuzhkuzbassugol. The company, an affiliate of Rti'ssian coal and steel company Evraz Group SA, is Russia's leading producer of coking coal, producing 14 million tons in 2005, according to the Evraz Web site. ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER CARTAGENA, Colombia - In his first trip Hi this violencewrac keu country. Bill Gates said Microsoft Corp. was helping set up compu ter learning centers in areas where demobili zed paramilitary fighters are in dire need of job training . Given the low Internet penetration in Latin America. he said. the software company's fol·us for getting pwp le online in the region is to promote cen ters in computer libraries. The company said it wa;;• donating $ 1 million over three yea rs to set up nine train ing centers in some of the Colombia ·s most contlic ti ve regions. Wearing a traditi onal Caribbean guayabera shirt tuc ked into dark slacks. Gates held an outdoor news confe rence in thi s colonial port with Preside nt Alvaro Uribe aft er meetin g with the Colombian leader, government ministers, educators and business executives. The Microsoft chairman later spoke on the digital re volution' s impact on the news paper industry to some 600 people at a mee ting of the Inter American Press Assoc iation. The government and Microsoft also two signed agreements Monday stressing Uribe 's strong commitment to Microsoft products at a time other countries in the region are promoting the non-propi etary Linux operating system. Gates, who arrived late Sunday and was to depart Monday evening after addressing a regional Microsoft leadership conference , had been approached by Uribe in New York in October about getting the jobtraining help. "They wanted me to go BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel G Russia mine blast kills • RUTLAND - Jonathon and Julie Dellavalle announce the birth or their second son, Jacob Lane Dellavalle. born Jan . 27. He weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. He has a brother, Brady. Grandparents are Dano and Joan King of Pomeroy. Laura Dell avalle of Dext er and Michael Dellavalle of Florida. 4-AL-ANON ( 1-888-4252666) and find out when and where the next meeting will take place. All the fam ily members should attend. Dear Annie: Recently. I was discussing baby names with my new sister-in-law. "Amber." I told her I've always dreamed of naming a little boy "A lex." It's the name of my late paternal grandtather. and I also love the way it sounds. A week later, Amber an nounced she was pregnant and said if it's a boy. she wants to name him Alex. I reluctantly agreed that, since my brother was the only one carrying on the family name, they could use Alex. After all, I'm not even married and have no rights to the name. Unfortunately, the more I think about it, the more upset I get. My boyfrie nd and I do plan on getting married, and he. too, Iikes the name "Alex ." I talked to. my brother and told him that despite what I originally said, I am still having a hard time with it. It has been suggested that we both use the name , hut I really like the idea of having a (lame that isn't shared by other family members. I am thrilled that my brother and Amber are hav ing a baby, but I can't get past the name issue . I've dreamed about having a child with thi s name. Should I tell them again how upset I am? Am I being irrational·• - What's in a Name? Dear What's : While it would have been nice for Amber to choose another name, the fact remains that you don't have a monopoly on this one. You were gracious to t~ll your brother it was OK with you. Please don 't create hard feeling s now. If you still want to call your child '·Alex." by all means. do so. Many cousins share a name. But we hope you will be open to other possibilities. Dear Annie: I'm 22 years old and a very attractive young lady. I find that when most guys take me out . they pay the bill for the evening. On occasions where I pay for myse lf, it is awkward. I always thought the person who asks for the date should be the one to fork over for the bill. Am I correct ? - Need the A~wer in Pennsylvania Dear Pennsylvania: On a first date, the person who asks should also pay. For future dates, however, it's not unusual to split the costs. As the woman, you should offer to do so (and be sure you have enough money with you), but don't create a fuss by fighting over the check. It's also OK to treat your date once in a while. Annie's Mailbox is written by KaJhy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-11Uiil your· questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 606ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read fealures by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Berea dean's list Brother visits Princess Diana exhibit BEREA. Ky. -Jodi Donohue of Pomeroy was named to the dean's list for the fall semester at Berea College. She is the daughter of Gerald and Linda Donohue. To be eligible, a student must earn a gmde point average of at least 3.2. Berea is a non-denominational libeml arts college. Students receive the equivalent of a full-tuition scholarship and work at least I0 hours a week to pay living expenses. CLEVELAND (AP) Princess Diana's brother visited a much-traveled display of her gowns, jewels and other personal items on Monday and said he was impressed by the scope of the exhibit at the Western Reserve Historical Society. Charles, the ninth earl Spencer, helped organize the 3 1/2-month exhibit that continues through June 10. It includes 28 dresses, suits and gowns, two diamond tiaras and home movies. Public meetings Clubs and organizations Wednesday, March 21 CARPENTER - Meigs County . Firefighters' Assoc tallon, 7:30 p.m.. Station 12, Columbia Vol. Fire Dept. Several tniining classes are being planned as well as the 2007 exercise. Nick Appleman, forestry division. will have the program. Southern RACINE Local Schools Financial Planning Supervision Commission, 10:30 a.m .• high school library. MIDDLEPORT Variance Committee meeting , 5:30 p.m., Middleport Village Hall. POMEROY "Remembering a Civil War Veteran" is the tlieme of an essay contest sponsored by the General McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. lbe contest is open to any 7th grade student living in or atten~ing school in Meigs County. Essays are due on April 2, and may be returned to social studies teachers or by mail to Kila Frank, General McCook Circ Ie. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. 50539- Pinetree Drive, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Winners will be announced in early May and will be invited to read their essays at a local Memorial ceremony on May 19. Prizes of$100, $75 and $50 U.S. Savings Bonds will be awarded to ftrst, second and third place winners. Essays must be at least 200 words in length. Name should not appear on the essay. A As Cash* &. Adam Rodgers Happy Easter Love, Mom &. Dad Mall to or Drop oft at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Nam$_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone# _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Ads Must Be Prepaid •••••••• Thesday, March 20 CHESTER Past Councilors Club. Cheste r Council 323. Daughters of America , 7 p.m. at the Masonic hall. · Hoste sse>. Thelma White and Dorothy Mye rs. Games by Julia Fleming and Charlotte Grant. Pm11eroy. Michae l Gerlach will speak on "Underground Railroad History in Meigs County." Guem are welcome . Re,ervations by March 20 at 992-3214. TUPPERS PLAINS V FW Post 9053 to meet at the hall , 7 p.m. POMEROY Mei gs County Relay for Life Team Captain meeting. 5:30p.m .. basement conferem:e room of Pomeroy Library, Linda Kin g and Joyce Brown of t~ Meig s County Extension Oflice will conduct a brief presentation on nutrition , capt ains bring team!particpant registration forms . POMEROY Alpha Iota Master. lu ncheon at noon at the home of Eleanor · Thomas. Church events Thursday, March 22 MIDDLEPORT A Community Lenten Service sponsored by the Mei~s Ministerial Associaton w1ll be held at Heath United Methodist Church. 7 p.m. Rev. Kerry Wood of Racine UMC will prea.:h. Refreshme nts to foll ow. Sunday. March 25 LAUREL CLIFF - ··The · Christys" will be singing at the Laurel Cli ff Free Methodist Church. 6 p.m. Refeshments following the servtce. Civil Uilr essay contest open 12 Months Same ltwm Wednesday, March 21 RACIN E - ' Southern Athletic Boosters meet in g. 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Members and others interested in Southern athletics asked to attend. Plans to be made for spring and fall events. Thursday, March 22 Thursday, March 22 POMEROY Meip POMEROY The Meigs Soil and Water ·county Retired Teachers Conservation District Board will meet for a luncheon at of Supervisors will meet in the Second Street meeting regular session II :30 a.m. room of Trinit y Church. .. • Run date Fri., April 6, 2007 •.Deadline Mon. ·:April 2, 2007 at the district olfice m Pomeroy. Thesday, March 20 POMEROY Local Emergency Planning Committee will meet a week early, at 11 :30 a.m. at Monday, March 19 Meig s County Senior MIDDLEPORT Center. 2007 required exermeeting of cise will be di scussed and Special Middleport Lodge #363, planned. POMEROY D(ew F&AM. to practice Master Webster Post 39 American Mason degree and return Legion will have its annual any outstanding degree celebration of the American exams. All membef' urged Legion birthday at 7 p.m. to help with Fellowcraft for inspec tion . for Legion and Auxiliary team Refreshments. members and their spouses. GREETING!! ' ·Actual Size 1x3 . t 1 Person per ad Tuesday, March ;!O, 2007 Community ';alendar Local weather Thesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Thesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Not as cool ~ith highs in the mid 60s . . Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph . Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy. Not as cool with low s in the upper 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. · Thursday and Thursday night... Partly Cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Friday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday night and Saturday ... Mostly cloudy. A 30 perce nt chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 60s. Saturday night... Mostly cloudy tn the even ing ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Sundav through Monday: .. Partly cloudy. Hig'hs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. PageA3 •• separate page including name, and sailors. and promoting school, grade, address and patriotism. telephone number should be attached. Essays will be judged on content. organization, originality. and style/mechanics (grammar. spelling. punctuation, word choice, sentence construction). Essays become the property of the General McCook Circle, Ladies of the Let us help you. Grand Army of the Republic and may be used. in whole or 1 We find all the credits & part, in Circle correspondedUC1ions you desel'lle dence. such as newsletters. • Every return we Essays will not be returned. The Ladies of the Grand prepare come\ with our Army of the Republic was Basic Guarantee organized in 1886. Membership is open to 1 Personalized, courteous women with ancestors who customer service served honorably in the Union Forces. Their purposes include education on the service and sacrilices of Union soldiers and CII/1-800-234-UUD sailors, preserving Civil War or visitw Jt www.j~ebonhtwitt.com battlefields. artifacts, and ~t vH.t: f"' .~~~ ·~ u..•W <t•,J ;Ctf'<IIWI monuments of Union soldiers �t The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD GATES PROMOTES COMPUI'ER IN COLOMBIA CONFLicr AREAS Bv FRANK BAJAK PageA2 Tuesday, March 20, 2007 Postal Bv RANDOLPH E. SCHMID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The cost of mailing a letter will go up on May 14, but yo u 'II be able to lock in that price - no matter how rates ri se in the future - by buying the new "forever" stamp. The post office governing boarll agreed Monday to accept the new 41 -ce nt rate for first class mail recommended in February by the independent Postal Regulatory Commission. The board also agreed to the proposal for a "forever stamp," that will always be valid for mailing a letter no matter how much rates increase . James C. Miller Ill , chairman of the postal boa rd, said the forever stamp could go on sale as soon as next mof\th. at the 41 -cent rate. The postal governors asked the regulatory commi ss ion to reconsider some of it s proposals. saying the sug!lestedprice for sendmg thmgs ltke catalogs was too high. For ·most people . the fir st-class rate · has the greatest impact and the cost of sending a letter will rise from 39 cents to 41 ce nts. a penny less than the Postal Service had originally requested. But folks sending heavier letters - such as wedding invitations - will see a reduction in the price. That's because the 41cent rate is for the first ounce. but each additional ounce will cost just 17 cents, down from the current 24 cents. That means a two-ounce letter will cost 58 cents to mail. corppared with 63 cents now. • ANNIE'S MAILBOX When tough love is the only route 78, leaves 50 missing BY MIKE ECKEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MOSCOW - A methaRe gas ex plosion deep in a Siberian coal mine killed at least 78 people and left another 50 trapped Monday in Ru ssia's worst mining di$aster in a decade. Among the missing were company officials and safety experts who had been inspecting a Britishmade hazard -monitoring system, said Sergei Cheremnov, a spokesman for the regional government in Kemerovo where the mine is located about 1,850 miles east of Moscow. A British man and his interpreter were among those killed , he said. It was A# phoiG unclear' what the two were Colombia's President Alvaro Uribe. right, inVites a local journalist to pose for photos with doing in the mine . Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates, left. after a press conference in Cartagena, Colombia, Monday. Up to 200 workers were in the Ulyanovskaya mine to those locatio ns. Uribe said the nation has to put a particular empha- when the explos ion Unfortunately, my sc hed- one computer per 40 stu- sis on Colombia to occurred about 885 feet ule didn't otTer me the llents and wants to drop demonstrate some of our underground in the coalopportunit y." Gates said. that number to 25. Fewer possibilities," Gates said. rich southern region The Colombia training than 7 percent of s, known as the Kuzbas A competing model is centers. first announced in Co lombian households emergency and · regional October. have yel to open. have broadband Internet being promoted by Cuba officials said. At least 75 A Micro soft spokes- access. higher than the and Venezuela, who seek people were rescued. woman, Carolina Sanchez, Latin American average to free themselves of Rescuers were checking could only name two cities but well below the U.S. Microsoft dependence by a large section of the mine - Valledupar and Cucuta broadband penetration of converting government for th~ missing pe~ple and · - where she wa s sure just over 50 percent. computers to the Linux were 111 contact w1th some centers would be created. Asked at the press meet- operating system, which is of the surviving miners, More tha n 30.000 right- ing about the hundred-dol- developed by a global officials said. It was wing militias fi ghters ha ve lar computer project being unclear if the survivors demobili zed under a peace promoted by Nicholas community of program- were in immediate danger. pact with the gove rnment Negroponte of the One mers who freely share "Their work is complibut authorities have Laptop per Child associa- code. cated by a great number of Other countries encountered huge difficul- tion, Gates said "We agree obstructions," Eduard ties findin g jobs for the with his goal in bringing China, Brazil and Norway Sivtsov, a spokesman for paramili- the price down." demobilized among them have Yuzhkuzbassugol, the tarie s. Hundreds have However. he s11id, "The encouraged Linux devel- company that operates the rejoined illegal armed personal computer just opment. mine. told NTV. groups that continue to part of it. The Internet Russian television The hundred-dollar kill, extort and intimidate. connection, the broadband broadcast footage of one Under one of the deal s connection is far more computer (actually they're miner, blackened and si ~ned Monday, Microsoft expensive than the com- to cost $150 each) is semiconscious, lying on a expected to begin reaching stretcher on his way to a will provide database soft- puter itself." ware that will assist Hence the regional focus children in July or so in hospital. At least five minColombia's government on libraries . Oates said Brazil. Argentina. ers were injured. track demobilized fighters 3,000 libraries have been Uruguay, Nigeria, Libya, President Vladil)lir Putin and internal refugees connected in Mexico with Pakistan, Thailand and the ordered Emergency forced from their homes Microsoft help. Situations Minister Sergei Palestinian territory. The by the country's long-runMicrosoft is helping Shoigu to travel to the nm g conflict, said Colombia develop a sys- Inter-Ame ·rican area. and the industrial Sanchez. tem where citizens can go Development Bank is try- regulatory a~ency Another deal will help online for information and ing to get the laptops to Rostekhnadzor sent mvesmultiple Central American tigators. put 15.000 more comput- services. ers in Colombian schools. "Microsoft has decided countries. The mine is located in the city Novokuznetsk, the site of two of the deadliest mine disasters in the past decade. In 2004, a blast at Al so expected to be an increase for some cata- ounces' •. presorted, 45.9 a mine ori the outskirts of attractive to many people log mailers of as much as cents, down· from 54.4 the city killed 4 7 workers and in 1997. a methane is the forever stamp. 40 percent , more than cents. explosion killed 67 . The first forever stamps double what the Postal • Utility bill. barcoded. Russia's mining industry will se ll for 41 cents Service had proposed. 31 .2 cents , up from 29.3 fell into disrepair when apiece. but they won't - The surcharge for cents. have a price printed on larger items that cannot be them and they will remain sorted by machines . The valid for sending a letter postal governors would regardless of any future like to see incentives for rate increases . mailers to provide letters While a forever stamp that can be processed at will always be valid for lower cost on sorting mailing a latter, that does- equipment, but the comn' t mean the price won't mtssion didn't make a dif' go up . If rates were to ferentiation. increase to 45 cents, for - The Priority Mail flatexample , that's what a for- rate box was set at $9.15 ever stamp would sell for. by the commission. The . But stamps already pur- post office had recomchased at a lower rate mended $8.80. could still be used without The post office applied for Example 011ly: adding extra postage. for the higher rates last In a teleJ?hone interview, May and the regulatory Miller satd there is no commission issued its Name of Church limit on sales of the forev - decision Feb. 26. er stamps, but he said they Date Postage rates last went are generally intended for up in January 2006. Sunday Sunrise .consumers and won't be Under new legislation produced in the massive the regulatory commission Service roll s often used by busi- has been directed to devise nesses. a new, simplified system Morning Service Shape-based pricing is· for setting postal rates. but also included in the new the post office will be Evening Worship rates. For exam'ple, if the allowed to seek one more con tent s of a First -c lass increase under the old sys7:00p.m. large enve lope are folded tem in the meantime . and placed in a letter-sized Miller said the goverPastor e nvelope. mailers can nors have not decided reducepostage by as much whether to do that. Pasto~s Name as 39 cents per piece . The rates taking effect Imple mentation of one May 14 include: Address of Church part of the new rates was • Letters . bill payments, delayed unt il July 15 . That gree ting cards: 41 cents covers higher prices for for the first ounce , up magaz ines and new spa- from 39 cents. pers. Miller said publish• Wedding invitation (2e rs need extra time to ounces). 58 cents, down update the ir computers to from 63 cents. Ojte the new rates. • Postcard. 26 cents. up Three other provisions from 24 cents. of the ruling will tak e • Priority mail t1at-rate effect with the rest of the envelope. $4.60, up from rates in May. but the post $4.05 . office as ked the regulatory • Express Mail tlat -rate .:ommission to reconsider envelope. $16.25. up from them . Those are : $14.40. - Standard tnai I tlats. a • Parce 1 Post. !-pound category large ly co'm- package. $4.50. up from posell n f .:atal ogs . The 3. 95 . com miss ion recommended • Bank stateme nt. 2 to pu6licizeyour upcoming ~£aster T.vent! Contact Dave or. Brenda at Dear Annie: After 40 years of marriage, my sister's husband kicked her out with nothing but the clothes on her back. "Peggy" is an alcoh.olic and a heavy smoker who doesn't care what she look- or smell s like . She lo't her driving privileges years a~o for multiple DW I convtctions. She doesn' t have a job. When Peggy became home less. she came home to her family - two sisters and a few niece s and nephews. She said she needed a place ror a couple of weeks, but it's turned into II month s. She goes from one of our homes to another, sleeping on sofas. AII those years when Peggy was ruining her life with alcohol abu se, my other sister anti I were working and making our li ves better. We have finally retired and want to relax and do things we couldn 't get around to before. Now here comes Peggy who refuses to get a job, so we have to support her while she sits arounll all day watching TV and opens up a smart mouth if you say anything about it. We need our lives back . Pl.ease help. Fed Up Dear Fed Up: There's no inq:mive for. Peggy to get a job or contribute to the household if she can live with you. free of rent and responsibility. We know you care about her, but she is an alwholic, and your family is enabling her to continue. Please contact AI -Anon (alanon-alateen.org) at 1-88 8- Jacob Lana Dellavalle Birth announced I ·~ spec{aFse&tion .iii ihe lJJaifySentine£ ' 740-992.. 2155 to have your church included or for more Information. ~ 1\dvertising peadline; Monday, Aprill, 2007' of Pupjleatlon; Wednesday, April4, 2007 ( enew • • BY KATHY MITCHEU AND MARcY SUGAR government subsidies dried up after the Soviet coll apse. At least 30 workers died in Russian mining accidents last year, including 25 killed in a fire at a Siberian gold mine. In the U.S . last year, 47 workers died in coal mine accidents. including 12 in the Sago Mine accident in West Virg inia. It was the U.S industry's deadliest year si nce ·- 1995, when 47 were killed. In recent years, ·conglomerates like Evraz SA have bought up coal mines and similar enterprises and consolidated operations, selling raw and semi processed material to steel smelters, electricity producers and other major indu stry . Some government officials have accusect' private companies of cutting corners on safety measures to save money. Alexander Sergiev. chairman of the Independent Coal Miners' Union, said the Ulyanov skaya mine operated with new equipment, but he said that human and natural factors always created the potential for accidents. He said miners may have encountered a pocket of methane while working and he called for new safety regulations to help prevent such accidents. "It's nece ssary. in my view, to pa s~ legi slation forbidding underground coal mining without the required (ventilation) from the surface for methane," he told Ekho Moskvy radio. Sergiev also blamed the blast on quota systems that encourage miners to work faster and harvest more coal, potentially leading to carelessness. The families of the dead will each receive at least $25,000 in compensation, Kemerovo Gov. Aman Tuleyev was quoted by ITAR-Tass news agency. Nobody answered repeated calls to Yuzhkuzbassugol. The company, an affiliate of Rti'ssian coal and steel company Evraz Group SA, is Russia's leading producer of coking coal, producing 14 million tons in 2005, according to the Evraz Web site. ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER CARTAGENA, Colombia - In his first trip Hi this violencewrac keu country. Bill Gates said Microsoft Corp. was helping set up compu ter learning centers in areas where demobili zed paramilitary fighters are in dire need of job training . Given the low Internet penetration in Latin America. he said. the software company's fol·us for getting pwp le online in the region is to promote cen ters in computer libraries. The company said it wa;;• donating $ 1 million over three yea rs to set up nine train ing centers in some of the Colombia ·s most contlic ti ve regions. Wearing a traditi onal Caribbean guayabera shirt tuc ked into dark slacks. Gates held an outdoor news confe rence in thi s colonial port with Preside nt Alvaro Uribe aft er meetin g with the Colombian leader, government ministers, educators and business executives. The Microsoft chairman later spoke on the digital re volution' s impact on the news paper industry to some 600 people at a mee ting of the Inter American Press Assoc iation. The government and Microsoft also two signed agreements Monday stressing Uribe 's strong commitment to Microsoft products at a time other countries in the region are promoting the non-propi etary Linux operating system. Gates, who arrived late Sunday and was to depart Monday evening after addressing a regional Microsoft leadership conference , had been approached by Uribe in New York in October about getting the jobtraining help. "They wanted me to go BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel G Russia mine blast kills • RUTLAND - Jonathon and Julie Dellavalle announce the birth or their second son, Jacob Lane Dellavalle. born Jan . 27. He weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. He has a brother, Brady. Grandparents are Dano and Joan King of Pomeroy. Laura Dell avalle of Dext er and Michael Dellavalle of Florida. 4-AL-ANON ( 1-888-4252666) and find out when and where the next meeting will take place. All the fam ily members should attend. Dear Annie: Recently. I was discussing baby names with my new sister-in-law. "Amber." I told her I've always dreamed of naming a little boy "A lex." It's the name of my late paternal grandtather. and I also love the way it sounds. A week later, Amber an nounced she was pregnant and said if it's a boy. she wants to name him Alex. I reluctantly agreed that, since my brother was the only one carrying on the family name, they could use Alex. After all, I'm not even married and have no rights to the name. Unfortunately, the more I think about it, the more upset I get. My boyfrie nd and I do plan on getting married, and he. too, Iikes the name "Alex ." I talked to. my brother and told him that despite what I originally said, I am still having a hard time with it. It has been suggested that we both use the name , hut I really like the idea of having a (lame that isn't shared by other family members. I am thrilled that my brother and Amber are hav ing a baby, but I can't get past the name issue . I've dreamed about having a child with thi s name. Should I tell them again how upset I am? Am I being irrational·• - What's in a Name? Dear What's : While it would have been nice for Amber to choose another name, the fact remains that you don't have a monopoly on this one. You were gracious to t~ll your brother it was OK with you. Please don 't create hard feeling s now. If you still want to call your child '·Alex." by all means. do so. Many cousins share a name. But we hope you will be open to other possibilities. Dear Annie: I'm 22 years old and a very attractive young lady. I find that when most guys take me out . they pay the bill for the evening. On occasions where I pay for myse lf, it is awkward. I always thought the person who asks for the date should be the one to fork over for the bill. Am I correct ? - Need the A~wer in Pennsylvania Dear Pennsylvania: On a first date, the person who asks should also pay. For future dates, however, it's not unusual to split the costs. As the woman, you should offer to do so (and be sure you have enough money with you), but don't create a fuss by fighting over the check. It's also OK to treat your date once in a while. Annie's Mailbox is written by KaJhy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-11Uiil your· questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 606ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read fealures by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Berea dean's list Brother visits Princess Diana exhibit BEREA. Ky. -Jodi Donohue of Pomeroy was named to the dean's list for the fall semester at Berea College. She is the daughter of Gerald and Linda Donohue. To be eligible, a student must earn a gmde point average of at least 3.2. Berea is a non-denominational libeml arts college. Students receive the equivalent of a full-tuition scholarship and work at least I0 hours a week to pay living expenses. CLEVELAND (AP) Princess Diana's brother visited a much-traveled display of her gowns, jewels and other personal items on Monday and said he was impressed by the scope of the exhibit at the Western Reserve Historical Society. Charles, the ninth earl Spencer, helped organize the 3 1/2-month exhibit that continues through June 10. It includes 28 dresses, suits and gowns, two diamond tiaras and home movies. Public meetings Clubs and organizations Wednesday, March 21 CARPENTER - Meigs County . Firefighters' Assoc tallon, 7:30 p.m.. Station 12, Columbia Vol. Fire Dept. Several tniining classes are being planned as well as the 2007 exercise. Nick Appleman, forestry division. will have the program. Southern RACINE Local Schools Financial Planning Supervision Commission, 10:30 a.m .• high school library. MIDDLEPORT Variance Committee meeting , 5:30 p.m., Middleport Village Hall. POMEROY "Remembering a Civil War Veteran" is the tlieme of an essay contest sponsored by the General McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. lbe contest is open to any 7th grade student living in or atten~ing school in Meigs County. Essays are due on April 2, and may be returned to social studies teachers or by mail to Kila Frank, General McCook Circ Ie. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. 50539- Pinetree Drive, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Winners will be announced in early May and will be invited to read their essays at a local Memorial ceremony on May 19. Prizes of$100, $75 and $50 U.S. Savings Bonds will be awarded to ftrst, second and third place winners. Essays must be at least 200 words in length. Name should not appear on the essay. A As Cash* &. Adam Rodgers Happy Easter Love, Mom &. Dad Mall to or Drop oft at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Nam$_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone# _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Ads Must Be Prepaid •••••••• Thesday, March 20 CHESTER Past Councilors Club. Cheste r Council 323. Daughters of America , 7 p.m. at the Masonic hall. · Hoste sse>. Thelma White and Dorothy Mye rs. Games by Julia Fleming and Charlotte Grant. Pm11eroy. Michae l Gerlach will speak on "Underground Railroad History in Meigs County." Guem are welcome . Re,ervations by March 20 at 992-3214. TUPPERS PLAINS V FW Post 9053 to meet at the hall , 7 p.m. POMEROY Mei gs County Relay for Life Team Captain meeting. 5:30p.m .. basement conferem:e room of Pomeroy Library, Linda Kin g and Joyce Brown of t~ Meig s County Extension Oflice will conduct a brief presentation on nutrition , capt ains bring team!particpant registration forms . POMEROY Alpha Iota Master. lu ncheon at noon at the home of Eleanor · Thomas. Church events Thursday, March 22 MIDDLEPORT A Community Lenten Service sponsored by the Mei~s Ministerial Associaton w1ll be held at Heath United Methodist Church. 7 p.m. Rev. Kerry Wood of Racine UMC will prea.:h. Refreshme nts to foll ow. Sunday. March 25 LAUREL CLIFF - ··The · Christys" will be singing at the Laurel Cli ff Free Methodist Church. 6 p.m. Refeshments following the servtce. Civil Uilr essay contest open 12 Months Same ltwm Wednesday, March 21 RACIN E - ' Southern Athletic Boosters meet in g. 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Members and others interested in Southern athletics asked to attend. Plans to be made for spring and fall events. Thursday, March 22 Thursday, March 22 POMEROY Meip POMEROY The Meigs Soil and Water ·county Retired Teachers Conservation District Board will meet for a luncheon at of Supervisors will meet in the Second Street meeting regular session II :30 a.m. room of Trinit y Church. .. • Run date Fri., April 6, 2007 •.Deadline Mon. ·:April 2, 2007 at the district olfice m Pomeroy. Thesday, March 20 POMEROY Local Emergency Planning Committee will meet a week early, at 11 :30 a.m. at Monday, March 19 Meig s County Senior MIDDLEPORT Center. 2007 required exermeeting of cise will be di scussed and Special Middleport Lodge #363, planned. POMEROY D(ew F&AM. to practice Master Webster Post 39 American Mason degree and return Legion will have its annual any outstanding degree celebration of the American exams. All membef' urged Legion birthday at 7 p.m. to help with Fellowcraft for inspec tion . for Legion and Auxiliary team Refreshments. members and their spouses. GREETING!! ' ·Actual Size 1x3 . t 1 Person per ad Tuesday, March ;!O, 2007 Community ';alendar Local weather Thesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Thesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Not as cool ~ith highs in the mid 60s . . Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph . Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy. Not as cool with low s in the upper 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. · Thursday and Thursday night... Partly Cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Friday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday night and Saturday ... Mostly cloudy. A 30 perce nt chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 60s. Saturday night... Mostly cloudy tn the even ing ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Sundav through Monday: .. Partly cloudy. Hig'hs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. PageA3 •• separate page including name, and sailors. and promoting school, grade, address and patriotism. telephone number should be attached. Essays will be judged on content. organization, originality. and style/mechanics (grammar. spelling. punctuation, word choice, sentence construction). Essays become the property of the General McCook Circle, Ladies of the Let us help you. Grand Army of the Republic and may be used. in whole or 1 We find all the credits & part, in Circle correspondedUC1ions you desel'lle dence. such as newsletters. • Every return we Essays will not be returned. The Ladies of the Grand prepare come\ with our Army of the Republic was Basic Guarantee organized in 1886. Membership is open to 1 Personalized, courteous women with ancestors who customer service served honorably in the Union Forces. Their purposes include education on the service and sacrilices of Union soldiers and CII/1-800-234-UUD sailors, preserving Civil War or visitw Jt www.j~ebonhtwitt.com battlefields. artifacts, and ~t vH.t: f"' .~~~ ·~ u..•W <t•,J ;Ctf'<IIWI monuments of Union soldiers �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION PageA4 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Tuesday, March 20,2007 Bush, Congress can agree on immigration riform this year about border enforcement and clear: truly tough border Even a~ they banle over enforcement. using fences, employer sanctions. Iraq and assorted scandals 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio On the other side, as personnel and technology: large and small, Republicans (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 President Bush revealed on tough penalties for employers and Democrats owe it to - w.mydallysenllnel.com his trip to Latin America this who hire illegals: and tamperthemselves and the country to week, his administration is proof identifiCation cards to pass a comprehensive immiMorton Ohio Valley Publishing Co. working intensively to pro- identify legal workers. gmtion reform bill this year. Kcnicw:Jo& The legislation also should duce a '"coherent Republican Republicans ought to be position" in the Senate to take include a temporary worker Dan Goodrich chastened by the losses they into negotiations with progrtun that ti lls a yawning sullered in 2006 after adopt-· Publisher need for agricultural and lowKennedy. mg a harsh anti-immigrant skilled service workers, with Administration ofticials stru1ce and strive to get past Fortunately, a lot of behindCharlene Hoeflich the issue before it rips their the-scenes action is under with Commerce Secretary options fur such workers to General Manager-News Editor Gutierrez and hecome pem1anent residents pany apan in 2008. way in the Senate to get start- Carlos and citiiA:ns. It should include Homeland Security Secretary Democmts ought to want to ed on comprehensive immidemonstrate that a Congress gmtion reform, but it remains Mir hael Chertoff in the lead va~tly iocrea..OO special visas they dominate can solve at to be seen whether a deal can - are hoping to increase for skilled workers and swift Congress shall make no law respecting an least one big national prot>- really be cut by this summer. GOP support for comprehen- opportunities for citizenship establishment of religion, or prohibiting the lem. And - short-tenn, at after which 2008 politics may sive immigmtion reform from for the most highly skilled. the 20 senators currently serv- Also. there should be federal d h o. d ,# least - they'd probably benit impossible. free exercise thereof; or a bri rging t e Jree om OJ efit politically amon~ Latino make On one side. Sen. Edward ing who supported last year's impact aid for communities speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- voters by passing a b1IL Kennedy, D-Mass., has bill to 25. a majority of GOP whose schools ;md hospitals are burdened by illegal immi-· But the basic reason for dropped his anempt to draft a senators. Pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the They also are trying to con- gration and an eamed legalaction is that everyone agrees new, solves-every-problem Government for a redress of grievances. the immigmtion system is in bill with Sen. John McCain, vince some hardliners to drop ization pmgnun for the 12 shambles, with iUegal immi- R-Ariz., and has decided to unworkable ideas such as million people who now are - The First Amendment to the U.S_ Constitution grants continuing to pile reintroduce last year's Senate requiring millions to return to here illegally. provided they across the border, with Judiciary Committee compro- their home countries before pay tines and back taxes. have employers not able to get the mise measure as a starting they can gain legal status. dean records and learn Pro-immigration lobbyists English. legal workers they need, and point for debate. Members of Congress say there is a chance that up to with 12 million illegal immiHe wa'> moved to do so, should heed the urging of Today is Tuesday, March 20. the 79th day of 2007. There grants living in fear of depor- aides and immigration experts 47 Democmts could combine Gov. Janet are 286 days left in the year. Spring arrives at 8:07 p.m. tation and subject to exploita- say. both by the diftlculty of with 2~plus Republicans to Arizona Napolitano, who said at the send a comprehensive bill to EDT. tion. reaching a deal with McCain National Pre>S Club last the House with a tailwind of Today's Highlight in History: Most everyone also agrees on legal and wage prote\:tions month that it is time 'lo end On March 20. ll:ll 5. Napoleon Bonaparte returned to with Microsoft CEO Bill for temporary workers :md by nearly 70 votes. But they say the danger is the rhetoric, stop the politics. Paris after escapi ng his exi le on Elha, beginning his Gates that the United States a massive March 6 mid at a "Hundred Days" rul e. needs to allow in more skilled leather-goods factory in New that, to win support from 25 provide sustained funding and On this date: workers - indeed, it should Bedford, Mass.. that rounded Republicans, the administm- turn away from extreme. In 1413. Eng land's Kin g Henry IV died: he was succeed- be giving out green cards up 350 tenitied workers and tion ·may agree to restrictive unworkable solutions that ed by Henry Y. . along with diplomas to for- led to charges against their provisions - such as a ban solve nothing and only delay on temporary workers ever the benefits of real reform." In 1727. physicist. mathematician and astronomer S1r . eign-born Ph.D.s - and employer. It's worth noting that Isaac Newton died in London. · everyone ought to agree that The raid, in which dozens becoming citizens- that will Napolitano, a Democrat and In 1828, poet-dramatist Henrik Ibsen was born in Skien, states and localities deserve of women were detained and drive away Democmts, causNorway. federal help in coping with unable to care for their chil- ing the whole effort to col- ;m advocate of tough enforcement and e:m1ed legalization, In 1852, Haniet Beecher Stow'e's intluential novel about the burden of illegal immigra- dren, caused Kennedy to lapse. won re-election with 63 per-. On the other side, adminisdecide that action on immi. lion. slavery. "Uncle Tom's Cabin." was llrst published. In 1977. voters in Paris chose former French Pnme This is a big, big problem gmtion reform couldn't wait. tmtion ofticials are wonied cent 0f the vote last year Minister Jacques Chirm: to be the French capital's lirst that Congress and the White But that rdid, along with other that Democrats will demand against an opponent who said mayor in more than a century. House would do credit to high-profile roundups by the such a high level of worker she was '·soft" on illegal In 1985. Libby Riddles of Teller. Alaska, became the tlrst themselves to resolve- and Bureau of Citizenship and protections-such as guanm- immigrant\ . ( Mortrm Komlmcke is woman to win the lditarod Trail Dog Sled Race. deserve public scorn if they lmmigmtion Services, also tees of prevailing union wage convince wary rates - as to drive away busi- necwi•·e editor of' Roll Celli, In 1987, the Food and Drug Administration approved the cannot. It's a test of whether could sale of AZT, a drug shown to prolong the lives of some our current crop of politicians Republicans that the execu- ness ;md GOP support . The . tlw "''"'·' l'"l"'r of Capitol tive branch tinally is serious outIines of the basic deal are Hill.) AIDS patients. can get anything done. In 1995, in Tokyo, 12 people were killed and more than - - - -- ' - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,5.00 others sickened when packages containing the poisonous gas sarin were leaked on tlve separate subway trains by Aum Shinrikyo cult members. Ten years ago: President Clinton and Boris Yeltsin opened talks in Helsinki, Finland, on the issue of NATO expansion. Liggett Group, the maker of Chesterfield cigarettes, settled 22 state lawsuits by agreeing to warn on every pack that smoking is addictive and admitting the industry markets cigarettes to teenagers. Five years ago: Three days ahead of a visit by President Bush, a car bomb exploded outside the U.S. Embassy in Lima, killing 10 people. Seven Israelis died when an Islamic militant blew himself up in a packed bus. Con~ress approved the most far-reaching changes to the natwn's campaign finance system since the Watergate era. Accounting firm Arthur Andersen pleaded not guilty to charges it had shredded documents and deleted computer files related to Enron. (Andersen was later found guilty of obstruction of justice: it received probation and was fined $500,000.) One year ago: Beginning the fourth year of an unpopular war, President Bush defended his Iraq record against skeptical questioning at the City Club in Cleveland. Anti-war activists marked the third anni'versary of the U.S.-Ied invasion of Iraq with a "Bring 'Em Home Now!" concert to benefit groups campaigning against the war. Paul Tagliabue announced he would step down as NFL commissioner after 16 years. Japan beat Cuba 10-6 in the title game of the inautions of intemational treaties Secretary of State said An Italian judge has set gural World Baseball Classic. these sovereign natioos have quoted in the Feb. 5. 2005 June 8 for the first trial anyThought for Today: "Spring has no language but a cry." signed are indeed strong indi- London Daily Telegraph: where of CIA agents engaged -Thomas Wolfe, American author ( 1900-1938). cations of collusion between "There cannot be an abseoce m "renditions" - kidnapping CIA kidnappers and certain of moral content in American terrorism suspects from varicountries' intelligence ser- foreign policy. Europeans gigous countries to be flown for LETTERS TO THE Nat vil'eS. But to call the Italian gle at this. but we are not interrogation to complicit EDITOR Hentoff government's insistence on European. we are American, nations known to torture their redeeming its own rule of law rutd we have different priociLetters to the editor are welcome. The y should be less prisoners. Italy has indicted 25 "a hostile act against the U.S." ples." than 300 words. All/etters are subject -to-editing, must be CiA ag~nts for snatching cleric Osama . appears to say that to defeat signed, and include address and telephone number. No Muslim Not only Europeans have unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Moustafa Hassan Nasr off the may weaken U.S. and · the viciously ruthless lawless ceased extolling a!. our claimgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of streets of Milan on Feb. 17, European coopemtion on terrorist enemy is to become ing moral - and legal tha11ks to orga11izations qnd individuals will not be accept- 2003 ruxl taking him on a CIA intelligence gathering. He lawless ourselves. priociples despite the CIA's ed for publication. "ghost plane" to Egypt. where wged European governments, And on our end, the CIA "extraordinary renditions." said the AP, "to challenge the renditions ARE lawless, he was tortured. As revealed in Stephen suggestions that Europeans despite the unilateral "special our treatment of prisoners at Grey's heavily documented need to be coocemed about powers" the president has Guantanamo - rutd the CiA's given the CIA to conduct ren- own "black sites." So it was book on CIA renditions, CIA secret flights." (USPS 213-960) It's only the streets they live ditions and to 9pel"dte its own that when, on Feb. 6, nations "Ghost Plane" (St. Martin's Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Press, 2006), one of the on. secret prisons. (The l'Olltinua- signed an intern;rtional treaty Co. However, as is evident in tion of this skewering of our protecting terrorism suspects Egyptian interrogation tech, Coneetlon Policy Publi shed every afternoon. Monday niques was to "hang Nasr the European press, citizens of rule of law is permitted by the from being lorced to disappear OUr main concern in all stories is to th rough Friday, 111 Co urt Street, upside down and apply live countries visited by C lA Military Commissions Act of from any muntry 's streets and be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class wires to apply electric shocks "ghost planes" increasingly 2006. signed into law by kept in secret detention, the in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. to the sensitive part..~ of his are coocemed and angry. Says George W. Bush.) .United States wa~ not an1oog 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and body, including his genitals." Kathalijne Buitenweg, a A 1998 U.S. statute, part of the signers. There were no the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· On Feb. II of this year, Egypt Dutch memher of the the Foreign Affairs Refonn giggles at that evasion of our Our main numter is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court and Restructuring Act, states: past pledges to the world. released Nasr, saying that his European Parliament (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. four-year detention had been unconvioced by the State "'It shall be the policy of the Will the June trial in Italy of Department extensions are: Department's Bellinger "unfounded." United States not to expel. the CIA kidnappers at last Subscription Ratea The CIA abductors left "People are being imprisoned extrddite or otherwise effect motivate Congress to conduct By carrier or motor route extensive evidence of their without being tried first. That the involuntary re.uo\'al of a tnlly bipmtis•m investigation News One month 't0.27 involvement while executing is unacceptable." any person to a country in of these CIA rendition~. which Editor: Charlene Hoefl ich., Ext. 12 One year '115.84 But not ewn Bellinger has which there are substantial •u-e self-inllicted wouJKb in Daily 50" the reoditioo in Italy - credit Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates cards for hotel stays, the num- gone as far a~ the .lead editori- gruunds for believing the per- our war against barbirrous eneReporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 · One month ' 10.27 bers of their uma'Ured ceU al in the Feb. 26 Wall .Street son would be in danger ,,r mies who want to kiU u., ·? As One year •t03.90 phones, etc. The Bush admin- journal ("'The Italian Job") being subjected to torture ... John Mc'Cain said before he Subsaibers 500old """" in advance Advertising istration says flatly, however, "No one seriously claim>... I ha¥t heard administration direct 10 the Dally Sentntt. No subOUtlildc:·Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 that if convicted, these that the CIA agents were in semanticists maintain that this shelved his principles and scription by mail permitted in areas Oubllde salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier sePik:e is availAmericans wiU not be extra- Italy without the explicit law applies only to prisoners voted for the Military CIMsJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able . dited to Italy for sentencing. knowledge and participation we hold in our own jurisdic- Commissions Act of 2006. we Aside from that, the adminis- of Italy's security services. tion - not to suspects kid- mu ~t remember we are Mail Subscription trdlion has nolhing more to This is the crucial point - and napped off the streets . of An1eric:ms. General _Manager Inside Meigs County (Nat Helllo/J' i., a nationnll~ explains whey the indicm1ents another country. I sometimes say about Nasr's case. Charlene Hoemch. Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.28 1' 1 .!11011'1/ed authority o n ·rhe But, as reported by the are a hostile act against the think there may be courses tor 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Associated Press (Feb. 28). U.S." (Didn ' t the United oflicials of this actministration Fin/ Amemlmenttmd the Bill E-mail: John Bellinger, legal adviser States l'Ommit a hosti 1;: act in how to conjugate what r1(' Right.\ and aurlu1r u( IIUJnv news@ m~daitysentinel . com Outside Meigs Counly to Secretary of State against Italian laws!) George Orwell called book>. including .. 711e \\(lr 011 13 Weeks '53.55 Part of the demands of "newspeak" - words and the Bill of Rights a11d the Condoleezza Rice, did have Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 European citizens for more meanings turned inside out. Gathering Resistance" (Seven something to say. He is con52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysenlinet.com exposure of the CIA's violacerned that these inquiries Consider what our Stories Press, 2003 ). I TODAY IN HISTORY CIA exposed in Italy The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March• 20, 2007 Obituaries State seeks resignations of Cuyahoga elections board members BY JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Saundra K. 1111is RUTLAND - Saundra K. Tillis, 58, of Rutland went to be with the Lord on Sunday, March 18, 2007 at her residence. She was born Dec. I0, 1948 in Charleston. W.Va., to the late William R. and Imogene Sayre Dean. She was a school teacher at the Meigs Local lntennediate School. She was also a member of MALTA, founder and past president of the Meigs County Quilters Guild and a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are her husband, Danny Tillis, children, Jayme (Earl) Bickford, and Donny Tillis and fiance Joanie Caruthers. all of Rutland: grandchildren:, Bethany and Samantha Bickford : sister, Teresa (Lee 0 .) Wood, III of Rutland, and special friends. Fred (Judy) Davis of Chillicothe. She was preceded by her parents and a son, Danny William Mathew Tillis. Services will be held on Thursday, March 22, 2007 at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Isaac Shupe offlciatin~ . Burial will follow at the Miles Cemetery. Visitation w1ll be held from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday. March 21, 2007 at the FisheE Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Online Condolences may be sent to: www.llsherfuneralhomes.com. Court rules to stop Ohio execution; state appeals BY DAN SEWELL Biros' lawyer, Timothy Sweeney, said if the U.S. Supreme Court allows the CINCINNATI - The day execution, Biros still has an before an execution, a feder- appeal before the 6th Circuit al appeals court ruled that claims he was not conMonday to block that state victed of an offense that from putting to death a man merits the death penalty. who killed a woman, cut her Other executions have up and scattered her remains been delayed in the past across two states. year because of the lethal Ohio prison workers still injection lawsuit. However, prepared for the execution former cult leader Jeffrey of Kenneth Biros, 48, Lundgren was executed Oct. because the state appealed 24 despite his appeal. to the U.S. Supreme Court The execution would be seeking a ruling to allow the the first under Gov. Ted lethal injection. • Biros was moved Monday Strickland, who denied to Ohio's death house at the clemency on Friday. Biros acknowledged he Southern Ohio Correctional ltilled Tami Engstrom, 22, Facility in Lucasville, and prison workers will be ready but said it was done during a to carry out the execution as drunken rage. They met after work in scheduled Thesday morning unless the Supreme Court 1991 at a tavern in Masury stops it, prisons spokes- in northeast Ohio. Police believed she fled his woman Andrea Dean said. advances, perhaps ran from A 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel in his car and fell or was sttuck Cincinnati refused the or was strangled when Biros · state's request to lift a lower tried to quiet her. A search based on Biros' court's order against the execution, saying Biros information led to body should be able to continue parts that had been buried, appealing a lawsuit with and some dug up and other inmates arguing that reburied, near Masury and Ohio 's method of lethal in adjacent areas of Venango injection is cruet"and unusu- and Butler counties in northwest Pennsylvania. al punishment. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Project~ from PageA1 other off-season items. The wiring in the mini-park was discussed and while it is not yet completed Musser said it could be once the money becomes available. The Easter egg hunt sponsored bv the Merchants Associati-on was aimounced for Saturday, March 31, at the Pomeroy football lield with Michelle Noble as chairman. The Easter bunny will be there. The children will be divided into age groups for the hunt. The time of the hunt will be announced. A check for $340, a portion CLEVELAND A request from the Ohio secretary of state that all four members of the Cuyahoga County elections board resign because of a history of problems was met Monday with resistance. Jennifer Brunner, the state's chief election officer. said her decision was based on her pledge to restore trust to elections in Ohio. She said she will seek the board members' removal through public hearings if they don' t leave by the close of business on Wednesday. Brunner, a newl y elected Democrat, called the four board members Sunday night and asked them to step down. "All of them were pretty shocked," Brunner said Monday. " I wanted to work with this board but when we have a crisis in public confidence ... our state deserves better." The state's most populous county has had difficulty adjusting to electronic voting. including numerous problems during last May's primary. Last week. a Cuyahoga County judge sentenced two elections workers to I 8 months in prison for rigging a recount of the 2004 presidential election so they could avoid a more thorough review of the votes. ''No one can deny there's responsibility on the parts of all four board members when you have employees going to prison for the way they handled their job," Brunner said. She said the prison terms were the culmination of problems that included a five-day delay in wunting votes during the primary. The board's chairman , Robert Bennett, who also heads the GOP in Ohi o, made clear during a news conference Monday at the GOP headquarters that he planned to tinish his tenn, which ellpires in 2010. "I would like to remind the secretary of state ... that the board d1d a good job in this r,ast gubernatorial elec- . tion. ' he said. "We are making progress on our major goal, which is to restore voter confidence in Cuyahoga County elections." The May primary was the county's first attempt at electronic voting and was marred by absent or poorly trained poll workers, lost vote-holding computer cards and a polling place that opened hours late. In November 2004, Cuyahoga, which has more than I million registered voters, was among the counties with long lines and complaints over provisional ballots. Brunner said that as a presidential election looms m 2008 it's necessary for the county to have better leadership. "I want to fulftll my pledge to the voters that they can trust their elections system," Brunner said. Bennett said Brunner should be targeting Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Bill Mason and prosecutor Reno Oradini. who advises the elections board, saying they prosecuted two workers "for taking action tha~ could have been prevented with one word from them." Bennett said Mason knew there were procedural problems and didn' t do anythin.!\. "Bennett 's arrogance I S boundless,'" Mason said. "A judge and a jury rejected his phony excuses and found them guilty of rigging election results. Someone should tell him that he is not above the law." The other board members are Edward Coaxum Jr. and both Loree Soggs, Democrats. and Sally Florkiewicz, a Republican. Messages seeking comment were left at Coaxum's offices and the home and office of Soggs. There was no answer at the home of Florkiewicz. Bennett indicated that Florkiewicz would not leave. Brunner said Lhat Coaxum and Suggs told her they were committed to serving on the board and wouldn' t resign. If they are removed, Brunner would appoint new members after reviewing recommendations from Cuyahoga County's political parties. Two members from each party serve on the board. Brunner will file complaints Thursday if the board members do not resij;n. She was hoping to av01d public hearings. but expects the process to move efficiently if she has to go that ro ute . "We ' II be able to accomplish this for a smooth May primary," she said. The county 's embattled elections chief, Michael Vu, resigned last month. The resignation was effective March I, and Vu has agreed to stay on through June as a consultant to help the board as it looks for and trains a new director. The county is without its top three leaders because the assistant director also is leaving and its third-highest ranking employee was one of the two workers convicted. Full-service gas station sees customers dwindle BY BEN SUTHERLY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOUTH CHARLESTON, Ohio - The bell next to Dave Sprague's desk clangs when a car pulls up to the pump. He seldom stirs. It's a self-service world now. It's a rare regular who wants a full-service fillup, complete with oil and tire checks and windshield cleaning. Sprague, 76, is the only gas station . owner around to oblige. Fifty years ago this Labor Day, in 1957, he began working at the Pure Oil Co. station on U.S. 42 in this town 35 miles west of Columbus. "It was a full-serve station then," he said, ticlting off the names of the seven service stations that this town of 1,800 had at the time: Gulf, Shell, Sohio, Fleetwing, ' City Service, Sinclair and Pure Oil - now Sprague Oil Co. Independent since Unioo 76 pulled out in 1998, Sprague is a vestige of the . service industry that sprout· ed along U.S. 42 durin~ its heyday as the primary high-· way between Cincinnati and Cleveland - an era that quickly ended after Interstate 71 opened in 1963·64. So is Doris Cordle, the 83· year-old proprietor of a I~ room motel that she and her late husband, World War ll veteran Delmer Cordle, built in 1952, 3.5 iniles west of London. The rooms, attached to Cordle's house, go for $4Q a night: they still have panel-ray heat and their original furnishings. "When this was a major highway, we were filled at 6 o'clock at night," Cordle said. "They now have free- of money raised on the Association's church tour in made noodles donated by · December, was presented by the Sunshine Circle will be Jane Harris to Nancy Thoene served beginning at 5 p.m. for God's NET. at the senior center: At 6:30 from PageA1 Harris said she had been p.m. the Forgiven Four will contacted by Cathy Erwin entertain dinner guests. about a donation for Phil Din Chocolate cakes, cakes Chances for a $500 pre-paid and the Dozers which will be made with fruit or vegeta- Visa card will also be taken appearing at Middleport's bles, yellow and white as well as chances on a cash Fourth of July celebration. cakes, coffee cakes will be drawing. Admission at the The Association voted to scored by a maximum of 30 door is $6.50 or advance make a $250 donation. points for appearance, 30 tickets purchased at the Musser announced the points for texture, 40 points senior center are $6 with all upcoming Sternwheel for taste. Decorated cakes pi'CICeeds benefiting Meals Festival scheduled for Sept. will be scored by a maxi- on Wheels. . 13-15 and talked about the mum of 60 points for This month's March For planning sessions currently appearance and I or difficul- Meals has a fundraising underway. ty of design and 40 points goal of $15,000 to keep the Membership was for taste. Meals on Wheels program discussed and it was noted In addit.ion to the cake rolling. Call Jones at 992that 31 members have paid judging contest and auction, 2161 for more information dues. a turkey dinner with home- on the cake contest. Cakes Baur Insurance Co. is a co- It included crushed vehicles, sponsor with Robin White. accident victims, emergency agent, in charge of organiz- support, Life Flight helicopters and the Highway in~ participation. from PageA1 'We want young adults to Patrol. That scenario will be have an opportunity to 5ee repeated m 2008. derived by the students. the effects that sometimes Mendenhall said that by "The reality of it really gets result when poor choices are staggering the crash simula· to the kids." said Gheen. "If made," said White. "These tions and motivational proit saves one ~erson, it's choices my involve alcohol j:rams, all high school worth the effort. ' and drugs, poor driving JUniors and seniors will have Southern superintendent habits or peer pressure. This the opportunity to experiMark Miller was also enthu- method of getting the mes- ence both events. siastic about IMPA'CT and sage out is through an A number of area busithe impression it leaves with assembly type setting that nesses have signed on to the students. " It gets them will make an 'impact' on the help support the program thinking and anytime we can way they think." by making donations be proactive and any proThe State Highway Patrol toward transportation costs gram which can get the trooper talked about and the luncheon which word out to them and get IMPACT 2006 which was will be provided to all the them thinking and making held on the Athens High students. Others who would positive choices is well School football field featur- like to become a partner in worthwhile.'' ing an accident simulation IMPACT 2007, can send A featured speaker at this · that replicated a crash scene. checks to Prom Pledge , year's event will be Jim Rockwell of The Rockwell Project who will tell the It's easy to subscribe to the story of his poor choice to drink and drive and the The Daily Sentinel result it has had on his life. Sign up for home deMry "Alcohol related accidents are the number one killer or a mail subscription among teenagers. Mixing go to alcohol with driving is a www.mydailysentinel.com lethal combination.'' said Jeremy Mendenhall. trooper Sign up today . with the Ohio State Highway Patrol and organizer of the event. Reed & Meigs "WE DEliVER" Impact, Inc., P.O. Box 714, Athens Ohio 45701. Each student attending will be given a key ring that has a reminder to "Thi nk Responsibility." "We don't want any school excluded from bringing their students because of cost," said Mendenh 111. "These are your kids and the leaders of tomorrow. If we can influence just nne student to make a better choice, it may save a life. That is what IMPACT is al l about." RIVERVIEW Chiropractic Center Dr. (;...cy L. Piersol DC ('UopnKiic ....vtio:ioo • IIISUIWICe • Auto Accidents •Work.... CoMp ·• flleciiCIIid (WV & OHI • flleclicaN Back & Ned Pain Headaches Personal & Sports Injury ways, which really changed it." Prior to 1926, the portioo of U.S. 42 between Cincinnati and London was an intercounty highway called Route 28, according to the state Department of Transportation. In 1926, with the advent of the nation's highway system, it became a U.S. route. U.S. 42 emerges from Cincinnati's surging suburbs, then ambles through the growing communities of Mason and Lebanon, past new housing developments, horse fanns and the tack shops that serve them. It turns more rural in Greene, Clark and Madison counties. Even the highway's rural stretches thrived in the 1950s and 1960s. In the !960s,-six people four of them full time worked at the filling station that Sprague owns. Today, there are two: Sprague and Bob Hamilton, 62, who started part time in 1961 . A drop in traffic isn't solely to blame. "There's not too many grease jobs anymore," Sprague said. He has two bays, using one mostly to repair brakes and rotate tires. He recalls the gas wars of the mid-1960s, when fuel sold for as little as 15 cents a gallon; today, it's more than $2. A bottle of Coke cost a nickel in the 1950s, a dime in the early 1960s. Sprague still sells Coke in 8-ounce glass bottles for a buck. "The original Coke bottle was 6-and-a-half ounces," Sprague said. The station's employees and regulars would often purchase bottles of Coke and then see whose Coke had been bottled farthest away,' he said . That person won a dollar. Mine process could take eight months to a year to complete . Yesterday. Stillier added nothing has happened to alter his original comment in regards to changing or acceleratin g that estimate on the length of the permit proce ss. from PageA1 Stitlier said the "word of mouth" meeting will be facilitated though ODNR and the trustees of Sutton Township. Stillier said no decision has been made on whether or not any officials from Gatling Ohio, LLC will be invited to the meeting. "We're here to regulate the coal industry and if people have concerns we need to know that," Stillier said about his agencts role. "We listen to both stdes, review the application, address every statute and if residents' concerns are legitimate and an application needs revised then so be it., Gatling Ohio, LLC filed an underground coal mining permit with ODNR in November. At that time Stillier said the permit 740-~2-lOOO The 12 Dancing Princesses March 30 & Jl At7pm Aj!ril I At Jl!m Reserve Now For Prince And Princess Part~ 03131 Adult \'oga Classeo Begin Sooo! Auditions Aprill-2 "Steel Magnolias" The Ariei·Daler Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . . . .._ UL • DTC: If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can answer questions ab6Ut things like fuel credit, farm income averaging and casualty losses. Caii1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 992-6674 Other Hours by Appointment Z36 E. Main Strtd Poml!roy, Ohio .._ Am~~!· H&RBLOCK �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION PageA4 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Tuesday, March 20,2007 Bush, Congress can agree on immigration riform this year about border enforcement and clear: truly tough border Even a~ they banle over enforcement. using fences, employer sanctions. Iraq and assorted scandals 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio On the other side, as personnel and technology: large and small, Republicans (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 President Bush revealed on tough penalties for employers and Democrats owe it to - w.mydallysenllnel.com his trip to Latin America this who hire illegals: and tamperthemselves and the country to week, his administration is proof identifiCation cards to pass a comprehensive immiMorton Ohio Valley Publishing Co. working intensively to pro- identify legal workers. gmtion reform bill this year. Kcnicw:Jo& The legislation also should duce a '"coherent Republican Republicans ought to be position" in the Senate to take include a temporary worker Dan Goodrich chastened by the losses they into negotiations with progrtun that ti lls a yawning sullered in 2006 after adopt-· Publisher need for agricultural and lowKennedy. mg a harsh anti-immigrant skilled service workers, with Administration ofticials stru1ce and strive to get past Fortunately, a lot of behindCharlene Hoeflich the issue before it rips their the-scenes action is under with Commerce Secretary options fur such workers to General Manager-News Editor Gutierrez and hecome pem1anent residents pany apan in 2008. way in the Senate to get start- Carlos and citiiA:ns. It should include Homeland Security Secretary Democmts ought to want to ed on comprehensive immidemonstrate that a Congress gmtion reform, but it remains Mir hael Chertoff in the lead va~tly iocrea..OO special visas they dominate can solve at to be seen whether a deal can - are hoping to increase for skilled workers and swift Congress shall make no law respecting an least one big national prot>- really be cut by this summer. GOP support for comprehen- opportunities for citizenship establishment of religion, or prohibiting the lem. And - short-tenn, at after which 2008 politics may sive immigmtion reform from for the most highly skilled. the 20 senators currently serv- Also. there should be federal d h o. d ,# least - they'd probably benit impossible. free exercise thereof; or a bri rging t e Jree om OJ efit politically amon~ Latino make On one side. Sen. Edward ing who supported last year's impact aid for communities speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- voters by passing a b1IL Kennedy, D-Mass., has bill to 25. a majority of GOP whose schools ;md hospitals are burdened by illegal immi-· But the basic reason for dropped his anempt to draft a senators. Pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the They also are trying to con- gration and an eamed legalaction is that everyone agrees new, solves-every-problem Government for a redress of grievances. the immigmtion system is in bill with Sen. John McCain, vince some hardliners to drop ization pmgnun for the 12 shambles, with iUegal immi- R-Ariz., and has decided to unworkable ideas such as million people who now are - The First Amendment to the U.S_ Constitution grants continuing to pile reintroduce last year's Senate requiring millions to return to here illegally. provided they across the border, with Judiciary Committee compro- their home countries before pay tines and back taxes. have employers not able to get the mise measure as a starting they can gain legal status. dean records and learn Pro-immigration lobbyists English. legal workers they need, and point for debate. Members of Congress say there is a chance that up to with 12 million illegal immiHe wa'> moved to do so, should heed the urging of Today is Tuesday, March 20. the 79th day of 2007. There grants living in fear of depor- aides and immigration experts 47 Democmts could combine Gov. Janet are 286 days left in the year. Spring arrives at 8:07 p.m. tation and subject to exploita- say. both by the diftlculty of with 2~plus Republicans to Arizona Napolitano, who said at the send a comprehensive bill to EDT. tion. reaching a deal with McCain National Pre>S Club last the House with a tailwind of Today's Highlight in History: Most everyone also agrees on legal and wage prote\:tions month that it is time 'lo end On March 20. ll:ll 5. Napoleon Bonaparte returned to with Microsoft CEO Bill for temporary workers :md by nearly 70 votes. But they say the danger is the rhetoric, stop the politics. Paris after escapi ng his exi le on Elha, beginning his Gates that the United States a massive March 6 mid at a "Hundred Days" rul e. needs to allow in more skilled leather-goods factory in New that, to win support from 25 provide sustained funding and On this date: workers - indeed, it should Bedford, Mass.. that rounded Republicans, the administm- turn away from extreme. In 1413. Eng land's Kin g Henry IV died: he was succeed- be giving out green cards up 350 tenitied workers and tion ·may agree to restrictive unworkable solutions that ed by Henry Y. . along with diplomas to for- led to charges against their provisions - such as a ban solve nothing and only delay on temporary workers ever the benefits of real reform." In 1727. physicist. mathematician and astronomer S1r . eign-born Ph.D.s - and employer. It's worth noting that Isaac Newton died in London. · everyone ought to agree that The raid, in which dozens becoming citizens- that will Napolitano, a Democrat and In 1828, poet-dramatist Henrik Ibsen was born in Skien, states and localities deserve of women were detained and drive away Democmts, causNorway. federal help in coping with unable to care for their chil- ing the whole effort to col- ;m advocate of tough enforcement and e:m1ed legalization, In 1852, Haniet Beecher Stow'e's intluential novel about the burden of illegal immigra- dren, caused Kennedy to lapse. won re-election with 63 per-. On the other side, adminisdecide that action on immi. lion. slavery. "Uncle Tom's Cabin." was llrst published. In 1977. voters in Paris chose former French Pnme This is a big, big problem gmtion reform couldn't wait. tmtion ofticials are wonied cent 0f the vote last year Minister Jacques Chirm: to be the French capital's lirst that Congress and the White But that rdid, along with other that Democrats will demand against an opponent who said mayor in more than a century. House would do credit to high-profile roundups by the such a high level of worker she was '·soft" on illegal In 1985. Libby Riddles of Teller. Alaska, became the tlrst themselves to resolve- and Bureau of Citizenship and protections-such as guanm- immigrant\ . ( Mortrm Komlmcke is woman to win the lditarod Trail Dog Sled Race. deserve public scorn if they lmmigmtion Services, also tees of prevailing union wage convince wary rates - as to drive away busi- necwi•·e editor of' Roll Celli, In 1987, the Food and Drug Administration approved the cannot. It's a test of whether could sale of AZT, a drug shown to prolong the lives of some our current crop of politicians Republicans that the execu- ness ;md GOP support . The . tlw "''"'·' l'"l"'r of Capitol tive branch tinally is serious outIines of the basic deal are Hill.) AIDS patients. can get anything done. In 1995, in Tokyo, 12 people were killed and more than - - - -- ' - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,5.00 others sickened when packages containing the poisonous gas sarin were leaked on tlve separate subway trains by Aum Shinrikyo cult members. Ten years ago: President Clinton and Boris Yeltsin opened talks in Helsinki, Finland, on the issue of NATO expansion. Liggett Group, the maker of Chesterfield cigarettes, settled 22 state lawsuits by agreeing to warn on every pack that smoking is addictive and admitting the industry markets cigarettes to teenagers. Five years ago: Three days ahead of a visit by President Bush, a car bomb exploded outside the U.S. Embassy in Lima, killing 10 people. Seven Israelis died when an Islamic militant blew himself up in a packed bus. Con~ress approved the most far-reaching changes to the natwn's campaign finance system since the Watergate era. Accounting firm Arthur Andersen pleaded not guilty to charges it had shredded documents and deleted computer files related to Enron. (Andersen was later found guilty of obstruction of justice: it received probation and was fined $500,000.) One year ago: Beginning the fourth year of an unpopular war, President Bush defended his Iraq record against skeptical questioning at the City Club in Cleveland. Anti-war activists marked the third anni'versary of the U.S.-Ied invasion of Iraq with a "Bring 'Em Home Now!" concert to benefit groups campaigning against the war. Paul Tagliabue announced he would step down as NFL commissioner after 16 years. Japan beat Cuba 10-6 in the title game of the inautions of intemational treaties Secretary of State said An Italian judge has set gural World Baseball Classic. these sovereign natioos have quoted in the Feb. 5. 2005 June 8 for the first trial anyThought for Today: "Spring has no language but a cry." signed are indeed strong indi- London Daily Telegraph: where of CIA agents engaged -Thomas Wolfe, American author ( 1900-1938). cations of collusion between "There cannot be an abseoce m "renditions" - kidnapping CIA kidnappers and certain of moral content in American terrorism suspects from varicountries' intelligence ser- foreign policy. Europeans gigous countries to be flown for LETTERS TO THE Nat vil'eS. But to call the Italian gle at this. but we are not interrogation to complicit EDITOR Hentoff government's insistence on European. we are American, nations known to torture their redeeming its own rule of law rutd we have different priociLetters to the editor are welcome. The y should be less prisoners. Italy has indicted 25 "a hostile act against the U.S." ples." than 300 words. All/etters are subject -to-editing, must be CiA ag~nts for snatching cleric Osama . appears to say that to defeat signed, and include address and telephone number. No Muslim Not only Europeans have unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Moustafa Hassan Nasr off the may weaken U.S. and · the viciously ruthless lawless ceased extolling a!. our claimgood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of streets of Milan on Feb. 17, European coopemtion on terrorist enemy is to become ing moral - and legal tha11ks to orga11izations qnd individuals will not be accept- 2003 ruxl taking him on a CIA intelligence gathering. He lawless ourselves. priociples despite the CIA's ed for publication. "ghost plane" to Egypt. where wged European governments, And on our end, the CIA "extraordinary renditions." said the AP, "to challenge the renditions ARE lawless, he was tortured. As revealed in Stephen suggestions that Europeans despite the unilateral "special our treatment of prisoners at Grey's heavily documented need to be coocemed about powers" the president has Guantanamo - rutd the CiA's given the CIA to conduct ren- own "black sites." So it was book on CIA renditions, CIA secret flights." (USPS 213-960) It's only the streets they live ditions and to 9pel"dte its own that when, on Feb. 6, nations "Ghost Plane" (St. Martin's Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Press, 2006), one of the on. secret prisons. (The l'Olltinua- signed an intern;rtional treaty Co. However, as is evident in tion of this skewering of our protecting terrorism suspects Egyptian interrogation tech, Coneetlon Policy Publi shed every afternoon. Monday niques was to "hang Nasr the European press, citizens of rule of law is permitted by the from being lorced to disappear OUr main concern in all stories is to th rough Friday, 111 Co urt Street, upside down and apply live countries visited by C lA Military Commissions Act of from any muntry 's streets and be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class wires to apply electric shocks "ghost planes" increasingly 2006. signed into law by kept in secret detention, the in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. to the sensitive part..~ of his are coocemed and angry. Says George W. Bush.) .United States wa~ not an1oog 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and body, including his genitals." Kathalijne Buitenweg, a A 1998 U.S. statute, part of the signers. There were no the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· On Feb. II of this year, Egypt Dutch memher of the the Foreign Affairs Refonn giggles at that evasion of our Our main numter is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court and Restructuring Act, states: past pledges to the world. released Nasr, saying that his European Parliament (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. four-year detention had been unconvioced by the State "'It shall be the policy of the Will the June trial in Italy of Department extensions are: Department's Bellinger "unfounded." United States not to expel. the CIA kidnappers at last Subscription Ratea The CIA abductors left "People are being imprisoned extrddite or otherwise effect motivate Congress to conduct By carrier or motor route extensive evidence of their without being tried first. That the involuntary re.uo\'al of a tnlly bipmtis•m investigation News One month 't0.27 involvement while executing is unacceptable." any person to a country in of these CIA rendition~. which Editor: Charlene Hoefl ich., Ext. 12 One year '115.84 But not ewn Bellinger has which there are substantial •u-e self-inllicted wouJKb in Daily 50" the reoditioo in Italy - credit Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates cards for hotel stays, the num- gone as far a~ the .lead editori- gruunds for believing the per- our war against barbirrous eneReporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 · One month ' 10.27 bers of their uma'Ured ceU al in the Feb. 26 Wall .Street son would be in danger ,,r mies who want to kiU u., ·? As One year •t03.90 phones, etc. The Bush admin- journal ("'The Italian Job") being subjected to torture ... John Mc'Cain said before he Subsaibers 500old """" in advance Advertising istration says flatly, however, "No one seriously claim>... I ha¥t heard administration direct 10 the Dally Sentntt. No subOUtlildc:·Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 that if convicted, these that the CIA agents were in semanticists maintain that this shelved his principles and scription by mail permitted in areas Oubllde salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier sePik:e is availAmericans wiU not be extra- Italy without the explicit law applies only to prisoners voted for the Military CIMsJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able . dited to Italy for sentencing. knowledge and participation we hold in our own jurisdic- Commissions Act of 2006. we Aside from that, the adminis- of Italy's security services. tion - not to suspects kid- mu ~t remember we are Mail Subscription trdlion has nolhing more to This is the crucial point - and napped off the streets . of An1eric:ms. General _Manager Inside Meigs County (Nat Helllo/J' i., a nationnll~ explains whey the indicm1ents another country. I sometimes say about Nasr's case. Charlene Hoemch. Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.28 1' 1 .!11011'1/ed authority o n ·rhe But, as reported by the are a hostile act against the think there may be courses tor 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Associated Press (Feb. 28). U.S." (Didn ' t the United oflicials of this actministration Fin/ Amemlmenttmd the Bill E-mail: John Bellinger, legal adviser States l'Ommit a hosti 1;: act in how to conjugate what r1(' Right.\ and aurlu1r u( IIUJnv news@ m~daitysentinel . com Outside Meigs Counly to Secretary of State against Italian laws!) George Orwell called book>. including .. 711e \\(lr 011 13 Weeks '53.55 Part of the demands of "newspeak" - words and the Bill of Rights a11d the Condoleezza Rice, did have Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 European citizens for more meanings turned inside out. Gathering Resistance" (Seven something to say. He is con52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysenlinet.com exposure of the CIA's violacerned that these inquiries Consider what our Stories Press, 2003 ). I TODAY IN HISTORY CIA exposed in Italy The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March• 20, 2007 Obituaries State seeks resignations of Cuyahoga elections board members BY JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Saundra K. 1111is RUTLAND - Saundra K. Tillis, 58, of Rutland went to be with the Lord on Sunday, March 18, 2007 at her residence. She was born Dec. I0, 1948 in Charleston. W.Va., to the late William R. and Imogene Sayre Dean. She was a school teacher at the Meigs Local lntennediate School. She was also a member of MALTA, founder and past president of the Meigs County Quilters Guild and a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are her husband, Danny Tillis, children, Jayme (Earl) Bickford, and Donny Tillis and fiance Joanie Caruthers. all of Rutland: grandchildren:, Bethany and Samantha Bickford : sister, Teresa (Lee 0 .) Wood, III of Rutland, and special friends. Fred (Judy) Davis of Chillicothe. She was preceded by her parents and a son, Danny William Mathew Tillis. Services will be held on Thursday, March 22, 2007 at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Isaac Shupe offlciatin~ . Burial will follow at the Miles Cemetery. Visitation w1ll be held from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday. March 21, 2007 at the FisheE Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Online Condolences may be sent to: www.llsherfuneralhomes.com. Court rules to stop Ohio execution; state appeals BY DAN SEWELL Biros' lawyer, Timothy Sweeney, said if the U.S. Supreme Court allows the CINCINNATI - The day execution, Biros still has an before an execution, a feder- appeal before the 6th Circuit al appeals court ruled that claims he was not conMonday to block that state victed of an offense that from putting to death a man merits the death penalty. who killed a woman, cut her Other executions have up and scattered her remains been delayed in the past across two states. year because of the lethal Ohio prison workers still injection lawsuit. However, prepared for the execution former cult leader Jeffrey of Kenneth Biros, 48, Lundgren was executed Oct. because the state appealed 24 despite his appeal. to the U.S. Supreme Court The execution would be seeking a ruling to allow the the first under Gov. Ted lethal injection. • Biros was moved Monday Strickland, who denied to Ohio's death house at the clemency on Friday. Biros acknowledged he Southern Ohio Correctional ltilled Tami Engstrom, 22, Facility in Lucasville, and prison workers will be ready but said it was done during a to carry out the execution as drunken rage. They met after work in scheduled Thesday morning unless the Supreme Court 1991 at a tavern in Masury stops it, prisons spokes- in northeast Ohio. Police believed she fled his woman Andrea Dean said. advances, perhaps ran from A 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel in his car and fell or was sttuck Cincinnati refused the or was strangled when Biros · state's request to lift a lower tried to quiet her. A search based on Biros' court's order against the execution, saying Biros information led to body should be able to continue parts that had been buried, appealing a lawsuit with and some dug up and other inmates arguing that reburied, near Masury and Ohio 's method of lethal in adjacent areas of Venango injection is cruet"and unusu- and Butler counties in northwest Pennsylvania. al punishment. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Project~ from PageA1 other off-season items. The wiring in the mini-park was discussed and while it is not yet completed Musser said it could be once the money becomes available. The Easter egg hunt sponsored bv the Merchants Associati-on was aimounced for Saturday, March 31, at the Pomeroy football lield with Michelle Noble as chairman. The Easter bunny will be there. The children will be divided into age groups for the hunt. The time of the hunt will be announced. A check for $340, a portion CLEVELAND A request from the Ohio secretary of state that all four members of the Cuyahoga County elections board resign because of a history of problems was met Monday with resistance. Jennifer Brunner, the state's chief election officer. said her decision was based on her pledge to restore trust to elections in Ohio. She said she will seek the board members' removal through public hearings if they don' t leave by the close of business on Wednesday. Brunner, a newl y elected Democrat, called the four board members Sunday night and asked them to step down. "All of them were pretty shocked," Brunner said Monday. " I wanted to work with this board but when we have a crisis in public confidence ... our state deserves better." The state's most populous county has had difficulty adjusting to electronic voting. including numerous problems during last May's primary. Last week. a Cuyahoga County judge sentenced two elections workers to I 8 months in prison for rigging a recount of the 2004 presidential election so they could avoid a more thorough review of the votes. ''No one can deny there's responsibility on the parts of all four board members when you have employees going to prison for the way they handled their job," Brunner said. She said the prison terms were the culmination of problems that included a five-day delay in wunting votes during the primary. The board's chairman , Robert Bennett, who also heads the GOP in Ohi o, made clear during a news conference Monday at the GOP headquarters that he planned to tinish his tenn, which ellpires in 2010. "I would like to remind the secretary of state ... that the board d1d a good job in this r,ast gubernatorial elec- . tion. ' he said. "We are making progress on our major goal, which is to restore voter confidence in Cuyahoga County elections." The May primary was the county's first attempt at electronic voting and was marred by absent or poorly trained poll workers, lost vote-holding computer cards and a polling place that opened hours late. In November 2004, Cuyahoga, which has more than I million registered voters, was among the counties with long lines and complaints over provisional ballots. Brunner said that as a presidential election looms m 2008 it's necessary for the county to have better leadership. "I want to fulftll my pledge to the voters that they can trust their elections system," Brunner said. Bennett said Brunner should be targeting Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Bill Mason and prosecutor Reno Oradini. who advises the elections board, saying they prosecuted two workers "for taking action tha~ could have been prevented with one word from them." Bennett said Mason knew there were procedural problems and didn' t do anythin.!\. "Bennett 's arrogance I S boundless,'" Mason said. "A judge and a jury rejected his phony excuses and found them guilty of rigging election results. Someone should tell him that he is not above the law." The other board members are Edward Coaxum Jr. and both Loree Soggs, Democrats. and Sally Florkiewicz, a Republican. Messages seeking comment were left at Coaxum's offices and the home and office of Soggs. There was no answer at the home of Florkiewicz. Bennett indicated that Florkiewicz would not leave. Brunner said Lhat Coaxum and Suggs told her they were committed to serving on the board and wouldn' t resign. If they are removed, Brunner would appoint new members after reviewing recommendations from Cuyahoga County's political parties. Two members from each party serve on the board. Brunner will file complaints Thursday if the board members do not resij;n. She was hoping to av01d public hearings. but expects the process to move efficiently if she has to go that ro ute . "We ' II be able to accomplish this for a smooth May primary," she said. The county 's embattled elections chief, Michael Vu, resigned last month. The resignation was effective March I, and Vu has agreed to stay on through June as a consultant to help the board as it looks for and trains a new director. The county is without its top three leaders because the assistant director also is leaving and its third-highest ranking employee was one of the two workers convicted. Full-service gas station sees customers dwindle BY BEN SUTHERLY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOUTH CHARLESTON, Ohio - The bell next to Dave Sprague's desk clangs when a car pulls up to the pump. He seldom stirs. It's a self-service world now. It's a rare regular who wants a full-service fillup, complete with oil and tire checks and windshield cleaning. Sprague, 76, is the only gas station . owner around to oblige. Fifty years ago this Labor Day, in 1957, he began working at the Pure Oil Co. station on U.S. 42 in this town 35 miles west of Columbus. "It was a full-serve station then," he said, ticlting off the names of the seven service stations that this town of 1,800 had at the time: Gulf, Shell, Sohio, Fleetwing, ' City Service, Sinclair and Pure Oil - now Sprague Oil Co. Independent since Unioo 76 pulled out in 1998, Sprague is a vestige of the . service industry that sprout· ed along U.S. 42 durin~ its heyday as the primary high-· way between Cincinnati and Cleveland - an era that quickly ended after Interstate 71 opened in 1963·64. So is Doris Cordle, the 83· year-old proprietor of a I~ room motel that she and her late husband, World War ll veteran Delmer Cordle, built in 1952, 3.5 iniles west of London. The rooms, attached to Cordle's house, go for $4Q a night: they still have panel-ray heat and their original furnishings. "When this was a major highway, we were filled at 6 o'clock at night," Cordle said. "They now have free- of money raised on the Association's church tour in made noodles donated by · December, was presented by the Sunshine Circle will be Jane Harris to Nancy Thoene served beginning at 5 p.m. for God's NET. at the senior center: At 6:30 from PageA1 Harris said she had been p.m. the Forgiven Four will contacted by Cathy Erwin entertain dinner guests. about a donation for Phil Din Chocolate cakes, cakes Chances for a $500 pre-paid and the Dozers which will be made with fruit or vegeta- Visa card will also be taken appearing at Middleport's bles, yellow and white as well as chances on a cash Fourth of July celebration. cakes, coffee cakes will be drawing. Admission at the The Association voted to scored by a maximum of 30 door is $6.50 or advance make a $250 donation. points for appearance, 30 tickets purchased at the Musser announced the points for texture, 40 points senior center are $6 with all upcoming Sternwheel for taste. Decorated cakes pi'CICeeds benefiting Meals Festival scheduled for Sept. will be scored by a maxi- on Wheels. . 13-15 and talked about the mum of 60 points for This month's March For planning sessions currently appearance and I or difficul- Meals has a fundraising underway. ty of design and 40 points goal of $15,000 to keep the Membership was for taste. Meals on Wheels program discussed and it was noted In addit.ion to the cake rolling. Call Jones at 992that 31 members have paid judging contest and auction, 2161 for more information dues. a turkey dinner with home- on the cake contest. Cakes Baur Insurance Co. is a co- It included crushed vehicles, sponsor with Robin White. accident victims, emergency agent, in charge of organiz- support, Life Flight helicopters and the Highway in~ participation. from PageA1 'We want young adults to Patrol. That scenario will be have an opportunity to 5ee repeated m 2008. derived by the students. the effects that sometimes Mendenhall said that by "The reality of it really gets result when poor choices are staggering the crash simula· to the kids." said Gheen. "If made," said White. "These tions and motivational proit saves one ~erson, it's choices my involve alcohol j:rams, all high school worth the effort. ' and drugs, poor driving JUniors and seniors will have Southern superintendent habits or peer pressure. This the opportunity to experiMark Miller was also enthu- method of getting the mes- ence both events. siastic about IMPA'CT and sage out is through an A number of area busithe impression it leaves with assembly type setting that nesses have signed on to the students. " It gets them will make an 'impact' on the help support the program thinking and anytime we can way they think." by making donations be proactive and any proThe State Highway Patrol toward transportation costs gram which can get the trooper talked about and the luncheon which word out to them and get IMPACT 2006 which was will be provided to all the them thinking and making held on the Athens High students. Others who would positive choices is well School football field featur- like to become a partner in worthwhile.'' ing an accident simulation IMPACT 2007, can send A featured speaker at this · that replicated a crash scene. checks to Prom Pledge , year's event will be Jim Rockwell of The Rockwell Project who will tell the It's easy to subscribe to the story of his poor choice to drink and drive and the The Daily Sentinel result it has had on his life. Sign up for home deMry "Alcohol related accidents are the number one killer or a mail subscription among teenagers. Mixing go to alcohol with driving is a www.mydailysentinel.com lethal combination.'' said Jeremy Mendenhall. trooper Sign up today . with the Ohio State Highway Patrol and organizer of the event. Reed & Meigs "WE DEliVER" Impact, Inc., P.O. Box 714, Athens Ohio 45701. Each student attending will be given a key ring that has a reminder to "Thi nk Responsibility." "We don't want any school excluded from bringing their students because of cost," said Mendenh 111. "These are your kids and the leaders of tomorrow. If we can influence just nne student to make a better choice, it may save a life. That is what IMPACT is al l about." RIVERVIEW Chiropractic Center Dr. (;...cy L. Piersol DC ('UopnKiic ....vtio:ioo • IIISUIWICe • Auto Accidents •Work.... CoMp ·• flleciiCIIid (WV & OHI • flleclicaN Back & Ned Pain Headaches Personal & Sports Injury ways, which really changed it." Prior to 1926, the portioo of U.S. 42 between Cincinnati and London was an intercounty highway called Route 28, according to the state Department of Transportation. In 1926, with the advent of the nation's highway system, it became a U.S. route. U.S. 42 emerges from Cincinnati's surging suburbs, then ambles through the growing communities of Mason and Lebanon, past new housing developments, horse fanns and the tack shops that serve them. It turns more rural in Greene, Clark and Madison counties. Even the highway's rural stretches thrived in the 1950s and 1960s. In the !960s,-six people four of them full time worked at the filling station that Sprague owns. Today, there are two: Sprague and Bob Hamilton, 62, who started part time in 1961 . A drop in traffic isn't solely to blame. "There's not too many grease jobs anymore," Sprague said. He has two bays, using one mostly to repair brakes and rotate tires. He recalls the gas wars of the mid-1960s, when fuel sold for as little as 15 cents a gallon; today, it's more than $2. A bottle of Coke cost a nickel in the 1950s, a dime in the early 1960s. Sprague still sells Coke in 8-ounce glass bottles for a buck. "The original Coke bottle was 6-and-a-half ounces," Sprague said. The station's employees and regulars would often purchase bottles of Coke and then see whose Coke had been bottled farthest away,' he said . That person won a dollar. Mine process could take eight months to a year to complete . Yesterday. Stillier added nothing has happened to alter his original comment in regards to changing or acceleratin g that estimate on the length of the permit proce ss. from PageA1 Stitlier said the "word of mouth" meeting will be facilitated though ODNR and the trustees of Sutton Township. Stillier said no decision has been made on whether or not any officials from Gatling Ohio, LLC will be invited to the meeting. "We're here to regulate the coal industry and if people have concerns we need to know that," Stillier said about his agencts role. "We listen to both stdes, review the application, address every statute and if residents' concerns are legitimate and an application needs revised then so be it., Gatling Ohio, LLC filed an underground coal mining permit with ODNR in November. At that time Stillier said the permit 740-~2-lOOO The 12 Dancing Princesses March 30 & Jl At7pm Aj!ril I At Jl!m Reserve Now For Prince And Princess Part~ 03131 Adult \'oga Classeo Begin Sooo! Auditions Aprill-2 "Steel Magnolias" The Ariei·Daler Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . . . .._ UL • DTC: If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. Our people can answer questions ab6Ut things like fuel credit, farm income averaging and casualty losses. Caii1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mon-Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 992-6674 Other Hours by Appointment Z36 E. Main Strtd Poml!roy, Ohio .._ Am~~!· H&RBLOCK �Tuesday. March 20. 2007 www.mydailysentinel .com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Braves scalp Indians, Page 82 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Thesdav, . March 20, 2007 B LocAL BRIEFS Southern Athletic Boosters to hold meeting Wednesday Mareh 24th RACINE The Southern Athletic Boosters will hold their monthly meeting this Wednesday. March 21 at 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All current members and anyone wishing to join to support Southern athletics is asked to anend, so that the group can plan for spring and fall sports. SERVING FROM 7:00A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. Meigs ~ounty Senior Citizens 112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio Adults· 13 and up $5° Children- under 12 $2° ~ 0 . Proceeds to Support Co Services ......... The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2155 Racine, OH Syracuse, OH 74Q-949-2210 74Q-992-6333 Crow and Crow Ingels Carpet Attorneys at Law 175 N. Second Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy · 992-5432 992-6059 Pomeroy Downing- Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7028 Middleport, OH 992-3471 The Vaughan Agency Dettwiller Lumber 505 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 634 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992..9784 740-992-5500 Fisher Funeral Homes Kebler Business Services 264 S 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 590 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 Tradition- Service - Value ~================~ Ingels Electronics Bernard V. Fultz JeweJry and Picture Gallery Middleport, OH Attorney 992-2635 111 1/2 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7101 i\c;coumil~g IRA's• , Rollover's' , Stocks• , Bortds• Mutual . Annuities•. long Tenn Care Kebler Ill* lc.,rtilfied Public Accountant Ie-mtai'l :kk:ebler®charter.net 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy. OH 45769 Phone: 74~992 - 7270 BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 992-6687.992-2143 Pomeroy,OH COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State recruits Kosta Koufos of Canton GlenOak and Upper Sandusky's Jon Diebler are the top honorees on the 2007 Associated Press Division I and 11 AllOhio boys basketball teams released on Monday. · Koufos. a versatile 7-foot2 player who can dunk or shoot a 3, is the player of the year in Division I. He'll be on the big stage at Value City Arena for this week's slate tournament. All the 6-7 Diebler did is set a new Ohio prep scoring k with more than 3,000 nts heading into the ms' state semifinal game. ed on the recommendations of a state media panel, Diebler wa.~ the top player in Division II. The coaches of the year in the big-sc hool di\ i,ion led their teams to the state tournmament: Eric Flannery of poll champion Lakewood St. Edward and GlenOak 's Jack Greynolds Jr. The 2006-2007 Associated Press Division I and II boys All-Ohio high school basketball team, based on the recommendations of a state media panel: DIVISION I FIRST TEAM Kosta Koutos. Cant GtenOak. 7-foot-2. senior, 26.0 points per game; Det'von -·Lakewood St. Edward, 6'6, Jr., 22.0; William Buford, Tot Libbey, 6-5 , jr.. 28.4; Chris Wright, Trotwood-Madison, 6-8, sr., 19.6; Brett McKnight. lancaster. 6-6. sr., 26.6. Pf•yer of the r-r: Kosta Koulos, Cant. GienOak. .. CO.ChN of the year: Jack Greynolds Jr.. Cant. GlenOak: Eric Flannery, Lakewood St. Edward Ya~ Gates, Cin. Wtthrow, 6·9. jr.. 19.4; Troy Tabler, Cin. Moeller, 6-4 , sr., 13.5; Chris Johnson. Cob. Brookhaven. &-5. jr., 23.4 ; Eric Coblentz, Uniontown Lake, 6-3, sr., 23.6: Chris Wyse. Tol. Scott. 6·3, sr. . 26.7: Oaitwan Eppinger, Garfield Hts., 6-6, sr., 19.1; Dallas lauderdale, Solon. 6-9. sr.; 16.0 . TIURDTEAM Nick Winbush, Shaker Hts .. 6-6, sr., 19.8: Kelsey Williams. Sandusky. 6-6. sr., 22.0; Michael Porrini, Mass. Washington, 6-2. sr . 19.9: N'Gai Evans. N. Cant. Hoover. 6-1 , sr.. 16.9: B.J. Cunningham, Westerville S., 6-2, sr., 21.7; Kenny Frease, Mass _Perry, 7·0. J'-· 14.5; Alex Sullivan, Painesville Riverside, 5·11, jr., 25.5; Darrell Blanton, Euclid, 673, 1r.. 17.9. Special Mention Greg Avery, Newark; Devon Moore, Cols. Northland: Lamar Skeeter. Kettering Fairmont; Kyle Rudclph, C1n . Elder; Billy Allen , Hamilton: Zach Maxey, Mansfield Madison; Antwoine Smith, Mansfield Sr . Joe Jakubowski, Tol. Sl. John's: Christian Hunter. Chagrin Falls Kenston; Chris Roberts, Cle. JFK ; Keelyn Franklin, Warren Harding: Ramel Mitchell. Akron Firestone; Barry Shetzer, N. Cant. Hoover; Marco Richardson , AP phoiC! Jay Burson presents Upper Sandusky guard Jon Diebler with the game ball after Diebler scored 44 points to break Burson's state career scoring record in a basketball game Friday, Feb. 23, in Upper Sandusky. Narron: Freel to Close games highlight District 13 festivities Dav~ Start l·n Center 0 Support Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Ohio State recruits lead way on Division I and II All-Ohio teams SECOND TEAM " - see Ohio, Bl Bv BRAD SHERMAN Haggerty, Meigs ; Poole and Southern's Pat Johnson all had two points. Three point shoot-out championships wen( to Alexander 's Keilee Guthrie made 8-of-10 to win the girls side and Oak Hill's Casey Love meshed seven to take the boys' crown. For the second straight year, the slam dunk title went to rock Hill '~ Nathan Davenport, who electrified the crowd by leaping over a teammate. who was sitting in the chair and lobbed him the ball. He threw it down with both hands for a perfeet 30 score from the judges . BSHERMAN@MVDAJLYTRJBUNE.COM I RIO GRANDE Brittany Elliott made a free throw with four seconds to SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) play as the Most Valuable - If Ken Griffey Jr. is Player sealed a 74-70 victoready to play on Opening ry for her Division 1-11-IV Day, it will be in right field. club over Division Ill durCincinnati Reds manager ing the District 13 Coaches Association all-star games Jerry Narron said Monday. Narron expects to start on Monday. Elliott's charity toss made Ryan Freel in center field. because Griffey is still it a four-point game and working his way back from gave the Gallia Academy a broken left hand suffered product a total of 12 points, in the offseason while good enough for MVP honwrestlit1g with his kids. ors on her team. · "Right now, that's what It was the first of two our plan is. We would have exciting games that went loved for him to be avail- down to the wire at Newt able Opening Day to play Oliver Arena. In the boys center field; it just didn't game, Division lll-IV ralwork out," Narron said. Griffey. a 10-time Gold lied from a double-digit Glove winner, has taken fly second half deficit to claim balls and made throws from an exciting 112-111 wtn over Division 1-11-IV. right field in practice. The event, which also Narron said he was very featured a slam dunk comcautious about makin~ the del'ision to move Gnffey. petttton and three-point 37. from his customary spot shoot-outs. showcased in center. some of the top high school "We had to make a deci- basketball talent from sion. This late in the spring District 13, which includes we need to get our dub out Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, on the field," he said. "I've Vinton, Athens, Hocking, got to do everything I can Washington and lawrence do to put our best club out counties. · there. My feeling is that Seniors who made either with Ryan Freel out there , it gives us strong defense up first or second team in the the middle with (shortstop coaches' all-district teams, Alex) Gonzalez and (sec- were eligible to participate ond baseman Brandon) in the games. Elliott was one of four in Phillips and FreeL" Griffey's agent, Brian double figures for Division Goldberg, said Griffey ·had 1-11-IV. Warren's Kristen known the Reds' plans: Cozzens led the way for the "Junior understands the winners with 16 points, team tells us where he Megan Owings of Vinton should play, and that's the County had II a nd way it should be." . Eastern·s Erin Weber finThe Reds optioned reliev- ished with 10. Weber ' s ers Brad Salmon and Brian teammate, Jenna Hupp, and Shackelford to Triple-A Louisville. Shackelford has bounced between the Reds and the minor leagues the past two seasons. Matt Belisle. who has LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) emerged as the favorite to With Joel Zumaya enterearn the job as the fifth taining fans, the Detroit starter for the Reds, was to Tigers have a new scorepitch in a minor league board showing the speed of game on the off day Tuesday to keep on sched- pitches Joker Marchant . ule. Bobby livingston. Stadium. The hard-throwing another starting candidate, also was to pitch in the Zumaya didn't figure in the decision Monday as the minor league game. Tigers beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-2, but he' ll be remembered by the crowd of 7,767 . CoNTACfUS Zumaya was frequently clocked at 102 mph by th~ OVP Scorellne 15 p.m.-1 a.m.) new electronic screen 1-74Q-446-2342 ext. 33 installed atop the fence in center, and one pitched regFu- 1-740-446·3006 istered 103 mph. E·m•ll- sports@mydailysentinel.com "There's a gun in every Soorts Staff major league park. I know Brad Sherman, Sports Editor that," Tigers manager Jim (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Leyland said. "I don't mind bsherman @mydeilytribune.com it at Comerica Park. It's part Larry Crum, Sports Writer of shoW business. But, I'm (740) 446~2342', ext. 23 not a fan of it in spring Ierum@ mydaityregister.com training." Zumaya, who ga,ve up Bryan Walters, Sports Writer only a harmless si ngle in (7401 446·2342. ext 33 bwalters@mydallylnbune .com two innings. struck out BOYS GAME DIVISION IB-IV 112, DIVISION l-ll-IV 111 DIVISION III-IV (1!2) Mike Stapleton 4 0 -0 9. Dustin McCombs 4 o-2 8, Garland Stiltner 5 2-4 14, Jordan Thornhill 6 1·2 17, Jay Edwards 2 o-o 5. Brad Sherman/photo Meigs senior Dave Poole (44) battles Eastern senior Alex McGrath, left, for post position during the second half of Monday's District 13 Basketball Coaches Association all-star game at the Lyne Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Meigs' Megan Clelland each scored two. Coal Grove's Chelsea Mark.ins, MVP for Division 111, had 15 points while Ironton's Mandi Boykin and lacy Adkins of Oak Hill each went for I 0. Sixfoot-3 Chesapeake center Sarah Rucker had nine markers. In the boys contest. Division lil-lY used a huge second half from Alexander' s Matt Demosky to rally back and claim a 112-111 shoot-out victory. Demosky scored 16 of his 26 points in the second half en route to MVP honors. Also for the winners, Jordan Thornhill of Belpre had 17, Oak Hill's Garland Stiltner 14. Chase Me Whorter of South Point went for 11 while Ironton' s Chad Miller and Bryan Morrow of River Valley each scored I 0. South Galli a's Dustin McCombs had eight. Corbin Sellers of Southern had two. Eric Henry of Vinton cou nty paced Division I-IIIV with 2 1 points while MVP Andrew Stumbo of Rock Hill had 16. Symmes Valley's Kyle Meadows scored 17. Six players reached double figures in the setback. Gallia Jay me Academy's Alell McGrath 0 0-0 0. Chad Miller 4 0-1 10, Bryan Morrow 4 2-3 10 , Matt Oemosky 13 o- 1 26. Corbin Sellers 1 0-0 2, Chase McWhorter 4 0-0 11 Totals 47 5· 13 112. Three point goals : 13 (Thornhill 4 , McWhorter 3. Stiltner 2 . Miller 2, Stapleton 1, Edwards 11 DIVISION 1·11 (1 11) Patrick Johnson 1 0·0 2. Eric f-!enry 8 4· 5 21. Mark Christman 5 1-2 11. Michael Basedow 2 O· D 4, Chns Pekens 5 0-2 10. Corey Kriec hbau rn 5 3-3 14, Jayme Haggerty 1 0-0 2. Jared Albnght 4 1-2 12. Kyle Meadows 6 4·6 17, Andrew Stumbo 8 16. Dave Poole 1 2. Totals 46 13-20 111 Three po1nt goals· 6 (Albright 3. Henf)' I , Kriechbaum 1 o-o o-o Meadowa. 1). GIRLS GAME DIVISION HHV 74, DIVISION Ill 70 DIVISION 1-11-IV (74) Megan Owings 4 3-5 11 , Kriste n Cozzens 5 3-4 16 . Bethany Amnne 0 0-0 0, Br1ttany Christ1an 3 0-0 7. Meghan Clelland t 0-0 2 . Kyla Saunders 1 0-0 3 . Brittany =:Uiott 5 2·4 12. Kristen Cassidy 1 4·4 7. Erin Weber 5 0-2 10. Jenna Hupp 1 0·0 2. Angela Martm 2 0-0 4 Tabby Jenkms 0 0-0 0. Totals- 28 12-19 74 . Three poinl goals: 6 (Cozzens 3. Christian 1. Saunders 1. Cassidy 1) DIVISION Ill (70) " . Shea Berry 1 0 -0 3. Mandi Boyki n 3 4 -6 10. Molly Baumgarder 1 o-o 2. l acy Adkins 5 0-1 10. Bobb1 Harper 1 1-4 3. Chelsea Markins 4 4-7 15. Rachel Walker 3 1-2 7. Samantha Hall 2 3-3 7. Sarah Ruckel 4 1-2 9. Sara Lee 1 2-5 4 . Totals ..:.. 25 16-20 70. Three point goals: 4 (Markins 3 . Berry 1) Tigers tame Cincinnati, 6-2 Mark Bell horn on a I 02 mph heater to start the seventh, then followed by fanning David Ross on a tantalizing 85 mph pitch. Tigers starter Kenny Rogers allowed a solo homer in the fourth to Adam Dunn, his third homer of spring training. Rogers gave up two runs and three hits in five Chris innings, with Denorfia hitting an RBI dollble in the fifth. "I like bringin~ ZLimaya in after Rogers,' ley land said. "It's a big adjustment · for the hitters." Reds starter Bronson Arroyo. who entered with a 0.00 ERA. gave up four runs - three earned - and seven hits in 4 2-3 innings. Two of Detroit's live doubles came off Arroyo who left with an ERA of 2.31. " It was good to get into the game with some guys on base." Arroyo said. "To me. one of the worst things you can do is go through spring training and mow every game." Sean Casey also doubled off Arroyo. Vance Wilson, Magglio Ordonez and Neifi . Perez doubled off the Reds' Paul Wilson. Gary Sheffield hit a solo homer. his second of spring training. off Arroyo. Notes: Detroit c loser Todd Jones. who gave up two hits in a scoreless ninth, took a liner on his right thigh off the bat of Josh Hamilton. Jones. who also writes for The Sporting News, said it might be the subject of his next column. "Oh, yeah. It'll be a ·rocket shot,' then," Jones said with a laugh. "And I dido· 1 rub it." .. . Reds OF Norri s Hopper left in the sixth after running into the fence Curtis while catching Gnmderson 's tly ball. His condition was not immediatelv known. but he left the fieta under his own power. AP photo Cincinnati Reds center fielder Dewayne Wise, left. and right fielder Norris Hopper collide trying to field Detroit Tiger's Ivan Rodriguez's double in the first inning of a Grapefruit League spring training baseball game in Lakeland . Fla .. on Monday. �Tuesday. March 20. 2007 www.mydailysentinel .com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Braves scalp Indians, Page 82 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Thesdav, . March 20, 2007 B LocAL BRIEFS Southern Athletic Boosters to hold meeting Wednesday Mareh 24th RACINE The Southern Athletic Boosters will hold their monthly meeting this Wednesday. March 21 at 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All current members and anyone wishing to join to support Southern athletics is asked to anend, so that the group can plan for spring and fall sports. SERVING FROM 7:00A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. Meigs ~ounty Senior Citizens 112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio Adults· 13 and up $5° Children- under 12 $2° ~ 0 . Proceeds to Support Co Services ......... The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2155 Racine, OH Syracuse, OH 74Q-949-2210 74Q-992-6333 Crow and Crow Ingels Carpet Attorneys at Law 175 N. Second Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy · 992-5432 992-6059 Pomeroy Downing- Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7028 Middleport, OH 992-3471 The Vaughan Agency Dettwiller Lumber 505 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 634 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992..9784 740-992-5500 Fisher Funeral Homes Kebler Business Services 264 S 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 590 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 Tradition- Service - Value ~================~ Ingels Electronics Bernard V. Fultz JeweJry and Picture Gallery Middleport, OH Attorney 992-2635 111 1/2 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7101 i\c;coumil~g IRA's• , Rollover's' , Stocks• , Bortds• Mutual . Annuities•. long Tenn Care Kebler Ill* lc.,rtilfied Public Accountant Ie-mtai'l :kk:ebler®charter.net 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy. OH 45769 Phone: 74~992 - 7270 BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 992-6687.992-2143 Pomeroy,OH COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State recruits Kosta Koufos of Canton GlenOak and Upper Sandusky's Jon Diebler are the top honorees on the 2007 Associated Press Division I and 11 AllOhio boys basketball teams released on Monday. · Koufos. a versatile 7-foot2 player who can dunk or shoot a 3, is the player of the year in Division I. He'll be on the big stage at Value City Arena for this week's slate tournament. All the 6-7 Diebler did is set a new Ohio prep scoring k with more than 3,000 nts heading into the ms' state semifinal game. ed on the recommendations of a state media panel, Diebler wa.~ the top player in Division II. The coaches of the year in the big-sc hool di\ i,ion led their teams to the state tournmament: Eric Flannery of poll champion Lakewood St. Edward and GlenOak 's Jack Greynolds Jr. The 2006-2007 Associated Press Division I and II boys All-Ohio high school basketball team, based on the recommendations of a state media panel: DIVISION I FIRST TEAM Kosta Koutos. Cant GtenOak. 7-foot-2. senior, 26.0 points per game; Det'von -·Lakewood St. Edward, 6'6, Jr., 22.0; William Buford, Tot Libbey, 6-5 , jr.. 28.4; Chris Wright, Trotwood-Madison, 6-8, sr., 19.6; Brett McKnight. lancaster. 6-6. sr., 26.6. Pf•yer of the r-r: Kosta Koulos, Cant. GienOak. .. CO.ChN of the year: Jack Greynolds Jr.. Cant. GlenOak: Eric Flannery, Lakewood St. Edward Ya~ Gates, Cin. Wtthrow, 6·9. jr.. 19.4; Troy Tabler, Cin. Moeller, 6-4 , sr., 13.5; Chris Johnson. Cob. Brookhaven. &-5. jr., 23.4 ; Eric Coblentz, Uniontown Lake, 6-3, sr., 23.6: Chris Wyse. Tol. Scott. 6·3, sr. . 26.7: Oaitwan Eppinger, Garfield Hts., 6-6, sr., 19.1; Dallas lauderdale, Solon. 6-9. sr.; 16.0 . TIURDTEAM Nick Winbush, Shaker Hts .. 6-6, sr., 19.8: Kelsey Williams. Sandusky. 6-6. sr., 22.0; Michael Porrini, Mass. Washington, 6-2. sr . 19.9: N'Gai Evans. N. Cant. Hoover. 6-1 , sr.. 16.9: B.J. Cunningham, Westerville S., 6-2, sr., 21.7; Kenny Frease, Mass _Perry, 7·0. J'-· 14.5; Alex Sullivan, Painesville Riverside, 5·11, jr., 25.5; Darrell Blanton, Euclid, 673, 1r.. 17.9. Special Mention Greg Avery, Newark; Devon Moore, Cols. Northland: Lamar Skeeter. Kettering Fairmont; Kyle Rudclph, C1n . Elder; Billy Allen , Hamilton: Zach Maxey, Mansfield Madison; Antwoine Smith, Mansfield Sr . Joe Jakubowski, Tol. Sl. John's: Christian Hunter. Chagrin Falls Kenston; Chris Roberts, Cle. JFK ; Keelyn Franklin, Warren Harding: Ramel Mitchell. Akron Firestone; Barry Shetzer, N. Cant. Hoover; Marco Richardson , AP phoiC! Jay Burson presents Upper Sandusky guard Jon Diebler with the game ball after Diebler scored 44 points to break Burson's state career scoring record in a basketball game Friday, Feb. 23, in Upper Sandusky. Narron: Freel to Close games highlight District 13 festivities Dav~ Start l·n Center 0 Support Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Ohio State recruits lead way on Division I and II All-Ohio teams SECOND TEAM " - see Ohio, Bl Bv BRAD SHERMAN Haggerty, Meigs ; Poole and Southern's Pat Johnson all had two points. Three point shoot-out championships wen( to Alexander 's Keilee Guthrie made 8-of-10 to win the girls side and Oak Hill's Casey Love meshed seven to take the boys' crown. For the second straight year, the slam dunk title went to rock Hill '~ Nathan Davenport, who electrified the crowd by leaping over a teammate. who was sitting in the chair and lobbed him the ball. He threw it down with both hands for a perfeet 30 score from the judges . BSHERMAN@MVDAJLYTRJBUNE.COM I RIO GRANDE Brittany Elliott made a free throw with four seconds to SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) play as the Most Valuable - If Ken Griffey Jr. is Player sealed a 74-70 victoready to play on Opening ry for her Division 1-11-IV Day, it will be in right field. club over Division Ill durCincinnati Reds manager ing the District 13 Coaches Association all-star games Jerry Narron said Monday. Narron expects to start on Monday. Elliott's charity toss made Ryan Freel in center field. because Griffey is still it a four-point game and working his way back from gave the Gallia Academy a broken left hand suffered product a total of 12 points, in the offseason while good enough for MVP honwrestlit1g with his kids. ors on her team. · "Right now, that's what It was the first of two our plan is. We would have exciting games that went loved for him to be avail- down to the wire at Newt able Opening Day to play Oliver Arena. In the boys center field; it just didn't game, Division lll-IV ralwork out," Narron said. Griffey. a 10-time Gold lied from a double-digit Glove winner, has taken fly second half deficit to claim balls and made throws from an exciting 112-111 wtn over Division 1-11-IV. right field in practice. The event, which also Narron said he was very featured a slam dunk comcautious about makin~ the del'ision to move Gnffey. petttton and three-point 37. from his customary spot shoot-outs. showcased in center. some of the top high school "We had to make a deci- basketball talent from sion. This late in the spring District 13, which includes we need to get our dub out Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, on the field," he said. "I've Vinton, Athens, Hocking, got to do everything I can Washington and lawrence do to put our best club out counties. · there. My feeling is that Seniors who made either with Ryan Freel out there , it gives us strong defense up first or second team in the the middle with (shortstop coaches' all-district teams, Alex) Gonzalez and (sec- were eligible to participate ond baseman Brandon) in the games. Elliott was one of four in Phillips and FreeL" Griffey's agent, Brian double figures for Division Goldberg, said Griffey ·had 1-11-IV. Warren's Kristen known the Reds' plans: Cozzens led the way for the "Junior understands the winners with 16 points, team tells us where he Megan Owings of Vinton should play, and that's the County had II a nd way it should be." . Eastern·s Erin Weber finThe Reds optioned reliev- ished with 10. Weber ' s ers Brad Salmon and Brian teammate, Jenna Hupp, and Shackelford to Triple-A Louisville. Shackelford has bounced between the Reds and the minor leagues the past two seasons. Matt Belisle. who has LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) emerged as the favorite to With Joel Zumaya enterearn the job as the fifth taining fans, the Detroit starter for the Reds, was to Tigers have a new scorepitch in a minor league board showing the speed of game on the off day Tuesday to keep on sched- pitches Joker Marchant . ule. Bobby livingston. Stadium. The hard-throwing another starting candidate, also was to pitch in the Zumaya didn't figure in the decision Monday as the minor league game. Tigers beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-2, but he' ll be remembered by the crowd of 7,767 . CoNTACfUS Zumaya was frequently clocked at 102 mph by th~ OVP Scorellne 15 p.m.-1 a.m.) new electronic screen 1-74Q-446-2342 ext. 33 installed atop the fence in center, and one pitched regFu- 1-740-446·3006 istered 103 mph. E·m•ll- sports@mydailysentinel.com "There's a gun in every Soorts Staff major league park. I know Brad Sherman, Sports Editor that," Tigers manager Jim (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Leyland said. "I don't mind bsherman @mydeilytribune.com it at Comerica Park. It's part Larry Crum, Sports Writer of shoW business. But, I'm (740) 446~2342', ext. 23 not a fan of it in spring Ierum@ mydaityregister.com training." Zumaya, who ga,ve up Bryan Walters, Sports Writer only a harmless si ngle in (7401 446·2342. ext 33 bwalters@mydallylnbune .com two innings. struck out BOYS GAME DIVISION IB-IV 112, DIVISION l-ll-IV 111 DIVISION III-IV (1!2) Mike Stapleton 4 0 -0 9. Dustin McCombs 4 o-2 8, Garland Stiltner 5 2-4 14, Jordan Thornhill 6 1·2 17, Jay Edwards 2 o-o 5. Brad Sherman/photo Meigs senior Dave Poole (44) battles Eastern senior Alex McGrath, left, for post position during the second half of Monday's District 13 Basketball Coaches Association all-star game at the Lyne Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Meigs' Megan Clelland each scored two. Coal Grove's Chelsea Mark.ins, MVP for Division 111, had 15 points while Ironton's Mandi Boykin and lacy Adkins of Oak Hill each went for I 0. Sixfoot-3 Chesapeake center Sarah Rucker had nine markers. In the boys contest. Division lil-lY used a huge second half from Alexander' s Matt Demosky to rally back and claim a 112-111 shoot-out victory. Demosky scored 16 of his 26 points in the second half en route to MVP honors. Also for the winners, Jordan Thornhill of Belpre had 17, Oak Hill's Garland Stiltner 14. Chase Me Whorter of South Point went for 11 while Ironton' s Chad Miller and Bryan Morrow of River Valley each scored I 0. South Galli a's Dustin McCombs had eight. Corbin Sellers of Southern had two. Eric Henry of Vinton cou nty paced Division I-IIIV with 2 1 points while MVP Andrew Stumbo of Rock Hill had 16. Symmes Valley's Kyle Meadows scored 17. Six players reached double figures in the setback. Gallia Jay me Academy's Alell McGrath 0 0-0 0. Chad Miller 4 0-1 10, Bryan Morrow 4 2-3 10 , Matt Oemosky 13 o- 1 26. Corbin Sellers 1 0-0 2, Chase McWhorter 4 0-0 11 Totals 47 5· 13 112. Three point goals : 13 (Thornhill 4 , McWhorter 3. Stiltner 2 . Miller 2, Stapleton 1, Edwards 11 DIVISION 1·11 (1 11) Patrick Johnson 1 0·0 2. Eric f-!enry 8 4· 5 21. Mark Christman 5 1-2 11. Michael Basedow 2 O· D 4, Chns Pekens 5 0-2 10. Corey Kriec hbau rn 5 3-3 14, Jayme Haggerty 1 0-0 2. Jared Albnght 4 1-2 12. Kyle Meadows 6 4·6 17, Andrew Stumbo 8 16. Dave Poole 1 2. Totals 46 13-20 111 Three po1nt goals· 6 (Albright 3. Henf)' I , Kriechbaum 1 o-o o-o Meadowa. 1). GIRLS GAME DIVISION HHV 74, DIVISION Ill 70 DIVISION 1-11-IV (74) Megan Owings 4 3-5 11 , Kriste n Cozzens 5 3-4 16 . Bethany Amnne 0 0-0 0, Br1ttany Christ1an 3 0-0 7. Meghan Clelland t 0-0 2 . Kyla Saunders 1 0-0 3 . Brittany =:Uiott 5 2·4 12. Kristen Cassidy 1 4·4 7. Erin Weber 5 0-2 10. Jenna Hupp 1 0·0 2. Angela Martm 2 0-0 4 Tabby Jenkms 0 0-0 0. Totals- 28 12-19 74 . Three poinl goals: 6 (Cozzens 3. Christian 1. Saunders 1. Cassidy 1) DIVISION Ill (70) " . Shea Berry 1 0 -0 3. Mandi Boyki n 3 4 -6 10. Molly Baumgarder 1 o-o 2. l acy Adkins 5 0-1 10. Bobb1 Harper 1 1-4 3. Chelsea Markins 4 4-7 15. Rachel Walker 3 1-2 7. Samantha Hall 2 3-3 7. Sarah Ruckel 4 1-2 9. Sara Lee 1 2-5 4 . Totals ..:.. 25 16-20 70. Three point goals: 4 (Markins 3 . Berry 1) Tigers tame Cincinnati, 6-2 Mark Bell horn on a I 02 mph heater to start the seventh, then followed by fanning David Ross on a tantalizing 85 mph pitch. Tigers starter Kenny Rogers allowed a solo homer in the fourth to Adam Dunn, his third homer of spring training. Rogers gave up two runs and three hits in five Chris innings, with Denorfia hitting an RBI dollble in the fifth. "I like bringin~ ZLimaya in after Rogers,' ley land said. "It's a big adjustment · for the hitters." Reds starter Bronson Arroyo. who entered with a 0.00 ERA. gave up four runs - three earned - and seven hits in 4 2-3 innings. Two of Detroit's live doubles came off Arroyo who left with an ERA of 2.31. " It was good to get into the game with some guys on base." Arroyo said. "To me. one of the worst things you can do is go through spring training and mow every game." Sean Casey also doubled off Arroyo. Vance Wilson, Magglio Ordonez and Neifi . Perez doubled off the Reds' Paul Wilson. Gary Sheffield hit a solo homer. his second of spring training. off Arroyo. Notes: Detroit c loser Todd Jones. who gave up two hits in a scoreless ninth, took a liner on his right thigh off the bat of Josh Hamilton. Jones. who also writes for The Sporting News, said it might be the subject of his next column. "Oh, yeah. It'll be a ·rocket shot,' then," Jones said with a laugh. "And I dido· 1 rub it." .. . Reds OF Norri s Hopper left in the sixth after running into the fence Curtis while catching Gnmderson 's tly ball. His condition was not immediatelv known. but he left the fieta under his own power. AP photo Cincinnati Reds center fielder Dewayne Wise, left. and right fielder Norris Hopper collide trying to field Detroit Tiger's Ivan Rodriguez's double in the first inning of a Grapefruit League spring training baseball game in Lakeland . Fla .. on Monday. �Tuesday, March 20, 2007 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydaiiY,sentinel.com Tuesday, March 20; 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Utrihune - Sentinel - l\e titer CLASSIFIED James, Braves scalp Indians, 6-0 inning "so I didn't feel goofy throwing." Atlanta's starters have ste llar ERAs . Buddy Carlyle, who has not allowed a run in 10 innings, is followed by Lance Cormier ( 1.29). Tim Hudson ( 1.80) and John Smoltz ( 1.93). Braves starters have a 2.25 ERA, allowing 18 earned runs in 72 innings. "I think a lot of the guys are ready to go," manager Bobby Co~ said. Scott Thorman . who takes over this year at first base fo llowing the trade of Adam LaRoche , l!it hi s first homer and drove in three runs . "That was a good feeling ," Thorman said of his two-run drive off Rafael . BY CHARLES 0DUM ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Cleveland Indians outfielder Grady Sizemore. pops out to end the second tnning with bases loaded, during a spring training baseball game against the Atlanta Braves in lake Buena Vista, Fla., on Monday. KISSIMMEE. Fla. Chuck James and the rest of the Atlanta Braves' starting pitchers are heading into the final stage of spring training looking strong. James overcame control problems to throw five on score less innings Monday. lowering his ERA to 2.57 in the Braves ' 6-0 Win over the Cleveland Indians . James gave up · four hits but walked three. He loaded the bases in the second with two wa lks after Casey Blake 's double, then pitched out of the jam. "I definitely was remi nded why we have a pitching coach again," said James , who met wi th Roger McDowell after eve ry returns from an abdominal strain. Miller ,;aid he won't complain if sent to TripleA Buffalo. " I really wasn't planning on making the team." he said. "I was just happy to have a chance to pitch. They've already got five great starters. They don't need me right now, but when they do I' II be ready." Aaron Fultz gave up four runs in two innings. Brian McCann hit a run-scoring triple off Fultz in the sixth. Notes: The Indians have begun contract talks about a multiyear contract for Westbrook, who is eligible for free agency after the season.... Harris started in center. He also has played left fie Id. right field , third base and second base. Betancourt in the eighth . "It 's just about getting your timing down and feeling comfortable at the plate." Cleveland starter Adam Miller allowed three hits and one walk in five scoreless inning. He has given up eight hits in 14 scoreless innings over three starts. "He has been as impressive as anybody in camp," Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said . "When you look at a young pitcher getting three starts, you can't ask for much more than he has done here. It was great to get our eyes on him and see him go out there and perform." Wedge has set his rotation to start the season: C.C. Sabathia. Jake Westbrook, Jeremy Sowers, Paul Byrd and Fausto Carmona, who will fill in until Cliff Lee ' Ohio WIN UP TO $1,000 Cant McKinley. Honorabkl Mention Nathan Balch. Lewis Center Olentangy; Taylor Hobbs . Thomas Worthington : Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate lamiily not eligible. ••• ''' Centerville; Robby Schloemer. Lakota West Bobby Austin. Cin_ LaSalle: Allen Roberts, Middletown: Walt Gibler. C1n. St. Xavier. Lucas Wright, Logan : Cory Kriechbaum. on liMo Wood. FIRST TE4M Jon Diebler. Upper Sandusky. 6-7. sr . 42.7: Danle Jackson . Greenfield McClain , 6-5 . st.. 26.2: Ronald Steward. Cols. Eastmoor Academy. 5- 10, sr , 20.3: Kellen Zawadzki . Tipp City Tippecanoe. 6-3, sr.. 21.3: Dan Boudler. Louisville. 6 -7. sr.. 17.6: Sco11 Asian Pai nesville Harvey, 5-10, sr .. 13.0: Tyler Spark s. OlmS1ed Falls. 6-4, sr., 18.5: Logan Aronhalt. Zanes11i lle. 6·4 . jr., 17.3. Player of the year : Jon Diebler, Upper Sandusky. . Coaches of the year : Dan Addis . Copley: Rick VanMatre . Greenfield McClain FREE Re~noval FREE Se·t-Uia FREE Delivery ''l.D~t Vnspokt i.~ l..orf l :'Jtlmuwn"' Reamed Slly it a.·ith... Request Family Oxygen 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 SECOND TEAM week~_ old )OUrll~)' • GH GRI:AT I~TRODUCTORY Wr PRIC[!!I /)ianumd Jrwdry '~ -4'} rom Our }{ume '!i.J •)[,ur..; " ~t::: Cor6in & Snyier Jurniture ••• 151 "''" ...... ' 5liipolis, 014 · -.. ~!-N•II-tm·- PL PINSant675·34IJO Diane McVey , ---. . . rl··----~ •· ltJ llil.!fill iJ.!J.llillil !iliJ V6, Sun rool, lactory warranty. 20,000 miles. iJJ~1-DUD DILL-; Ill \1{1\t. ( 'I '\ I I I~ Gallla Auto Sales GALLIPOLIS 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH Spec;:lal Mention Norri s Cole Day. Dunbar: Derrick Hannon, Spring. Shawnee: Roben Goldsberry. Tipp C1ty Tippecanoe: Delroy Sm ith, Sleubenville: Kodey Haddox. Zanesville; Philip Biggs , Byes11ille Meadowbrook: Adam Gay. St. Clairs'w'ille: Eric Dummermuth, Dover; Sammy . Bonanno. Uhrichs'o'ille Claymont; T1m Congrove. Circlevill e Logan Elm, Dustin Guthrie. McArthur Vinton County; Ke11in Murphy, Galion; Adam Johns. St. Marys Memorial: Sam Bastian. Tol . Cent Cath · Garrick Sherman. Kenton Carlon Brown . Warrensville Hts_; Dave Pellerite , Olmsted Fa lls ; De'o'onne Johnson . Pa1nes11i lle Harvey: Colin Voreis, V~rmilion ; Joe Carbon, Canfield: Mychal Doblan ski. Youngs . Liberty; Andrew 435'/, Second A>enut IA.:rr...._, from (740) 446-0724 David Mink- Owner Honorable Mltntlon Jonathan Carroll, Bexliy; Jamis Davis, Cols. Linden-McKinley: Stevin Howard. London; Tequin Monk, Cols. East; Cody Ryan, Newark Llcl<ing Valley; J .J . Laumann, Kettering Alter: Kevin Vest. Day. Carroll; Aaron Pogue, Day . Dunbar; Eddte Brown, Hamilton Badin ; . Kyle Corbin, Tipp City Tippec:anoe : · Connor Wetzel, C1n. Wyoming; Michael Howard, Greenfield McClain: Chrla Givens, Chillicothe; Ray Chamblra, Phone _lwo hx,•adpns .,,..,_wv 1!4 mile north oii'Citntroy -liMon 77$-1721 Pleasant Valley Hospital Auto/Home/Business/Life/ Health/ Annuity An Independent Agency Representing Erie a'l lnsurarCEt 675-4340 (304)675-7036 lU Slxlb Sl. Pl. Ple118111ll, WV rivercltleslnsO sudden linkmall. Vinton County; Trevor Welle, Waverly ; Dan6el lfft. Dover; Steve Maland&, New Concord John Glenn: Adam Blce, TO DAY'S NUMBER Or- Tri.Valley: ~ah Mills, Oovtr: Zach Collaroa, Steu~nville; Cedric Harri;, Zane1vllle; Justin Llrli<:Ott, Cambridge; Joey Wlflts, E u..-rpool; Benedictine; Jotmny Adams . AkrOI"t Buc;:htel; Marcus Golden. Akro n Kenmore ; Jordan Jenn1ngs, Navarre Fairless; Mike Kaisk. Akron Springfield: Ryan Pa rks . S!reetsboro; Ben Klafczynsk1. Med1na Highland : Lou Coppola . Poland Semrnary: Chri s Bivins. Alliance : Kyle Rockwell. Bel011 W. Branch, Justin Allen , Niles McKinley : Corey Hirt. Hubbard : Er1c Howell , Ai<ron East. • ·.~ "Cull liS lodt~y und you could be smiling too! " "" ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • GallipoliS (7401441-1971 (800~1 94 • All lids must be prepaid' on .,,Of * ro new / 3117 Kerr Road, / t · H.-.Jr Care &. Makeup · ,'\WI Care • ~tellx Cut> • Facials·&. Waxing · Mass.lge · Body Wraps · Sf." l'ilck.J.ges • Cl1~1cal !'eels • Mkroderm Abr,lslon<• 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 Hours: M f IQam - CICM Z• . ' w. L\VC'St~ ftQild ' . K•• ~--441 804! " (7~) (740) 3lt 13110' ••1V!WIUU RaceMt ..... I " 2842 www.comica.com ll'ltt""_ _ _ _ _ __, nl'tll'_______, ll'litt""_ _ _ _ _ _., fiELp IIELP WJ\NIU) IllI fiELp \\'J\NIU) 0202. "1110 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announc:ement .. .......................................... 030 Anllques .......................................................530 Apartment• lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................080 Auto Parts • Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos lor Sate ..............•....................•.......•.. 710 Boats • Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ... ......•..••.......................... 550 Buslnett and Buildings ..............•.............. 340 Buainetl Opportunlty .................................210 Bu11neaa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campera • Motor HomM ..•........................ 790 Camping Equipment .•..•..•..•.............•.......... 780 Carda ollllanka .........................................01 0 Child/Elderly Care .......••..•..............•............ 11M) Etectrlcai/Relrigenltlon ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent. .................•.................. 480 Excav~lng ..........................•.............•.......... 830 Form Equlpment ............•..•.••.................•..... 610 Farms lor Rent. ....................•...................•... 430 Forms lor Sate .................•.............•..•.......... 330 For Lease ........................•..••..........•••........... 480 For Sale ........................................•............... 585 For Sate or Trade .........................................590 Fruita & Vegelabtea ....•..•............................. seo Furnlahed Rooms ............•........................... 450 General118ullng...............•..•...................•....850 Glveaway .......................................,..............040 Happy Ada•.••..........................•.....................050 Hay • Graln...••.............................................640 Help Wanted.................... ... ................. .........110 · Home lrnprovemenls ...................................810 Homea lor Sate..........•..•... ...............•...•...:..• 310 Household Goodl ......••...•..•.........•••.•••.••..... 510 Houseolor Renl .......................................... 410 IJ1Iolemorlam .....................•.., ....................... 020 lnouranc:e ...........................••..................•..... 130 lawn • Gerden Equlpment .........•.••..•..•..... 660 Livestock ........•....................•........................630 lost and Found ........................................... lots & Acreage ............................................350 Miscellaneous..................•............... .. ....•..... 170 . Miscellaneous Merchandlse....................... 540 Mobile Horne Repair ....................................860 · Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles l 4 Whaelora ..........................740 Uusicallnstruments ................................... 570 Paraonals ..................................................... oos Pets lor Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 • Proleaaional Sarvlces .................................230 · Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 : Schools INtruetion.....................................150 · Seed , Plant • Fertilizer ................•••.....•..... 850 · Sl1uationS 120 ~ lor Rent. ..........•..••......................•.•....4&0 Sporting Qooda .........•.•....................•.......... 520 SUV'alor Sate............•................................. 720 Trucks lor Sate ....•••••.....................•....•........ 715 · Upholatefy ...........•.....•.••.............................. 870 VIlla For Sate•.....................•..•........... ..........730 Wonted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .. .....•.......... 620 Wlllted To Do ...........•.:....•........................... 180 Wlllted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Safe. a.ltlpolls.................................... on Yard Safe.Pomeroy/Micklle................. ........ 074 . Yard Sale-Pt. Pteaoant ................................ 076 llF.LP WAXIID --------Hiring experienced tractor • • • • • • • • " ' and tanker <tivers. 740-388WORKERS NEEDED 8547 100 Assemble crafts. wOOd items.To $4801wk MaterialS provujed. Free information --------an d Hiring mechanics wrecker operators. 740-388- H VAC Co. looking lor a proAn Excellent way to earn fessional installer. with 1 year or more experience. money. The New Avon. Also a helper with some ~I Mad~n 304·882-2645 knowledge ol HVAC. Pay AVON~ All Areas! To Buy or based on experience. Send Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- resume to: HVAC P.O.Box 572 Kerr, Ohio 45643. or call 675·1429. 740.441·1236 Bob Evans in Mason now taking applications lor Day shift Servers. Swing shift Ser'w'ers & Night shift Serwrs for more information call 304-773-61 12 CNA'S & Small Trucking Company Looking for Tractor Trailer drivers with Flatbed experi· en~ . Home every week end and some week days delivering to 0H KY VA WV funera l director and embalmer. Privately-owned funeral home located in growing area of state. Excellent salary, health insurance and paid vacation . send resume- to P.O. Box 3303, Charleston. WV 25333. Landscape/ Residenl manager needed lor apt complex, free renl in lieu of pay. call for detatls. 446-3481 or eves 446-1567 Security Officer needed in New Haven. WV $7.66 hour, all shifts. Must have a high school clploma. clean criminal history, pass a drug screen and background ctlectt. Call1 ·800-275-8359. Overbrook Center, 333 Page MFD\1. St., Middleport, Ohio is cur· rently accepting appWcaiiOns for the position. of AN Law n oNOTI CEo design: 1ng implemenl!audttlmaintain eflecti'w'e quality system to ensure conllnued reu~ntion of ISO 9001 certi fication: participate in product ctevelopmen1 to provide proacllve OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that you do business with peop le ~ou know . and NOT to send money through lhe ma11 until yoo have m~~estlgated the quality influences from delinilion to launch : develop/document comprehensive quality stralegy : assure new product requirements, including tunctionah· tylcostlreli ab tht ~lsatety to mee1 customer needs: assure functional specifications is generatedJmalntained throughout develop-ment process : assure designs receiver awropriate analysis/reviews including electricaVcode, safety, derating, FMEA, reliabi lity DFA, OFM and BOM : assures quality/accu racy/clarity of wstomerlinternal ctocumentation; negotiatefdocumenl re lease cri1eria. including oHem-.g. testing during product devel- 01J01ent oycle. Roq~>res BS Electronic or ,Electrical Eng, $85,000/yea r. 8 AM · 5 PM location , 250 McCorm1ck Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Send or tax resumes to Attention: D-05194· North Pearl St., Suite 510, Dallas, TX 75201 . Fax 21 4237-9116 d:\0TI£t:u Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO OtiiiSIOn ol Financial InstitutiOn's OH1ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of tees or insurance. Call !he OHice of Consumer Affairs toll tree 1-866278·0003 to learn 1f the at mortgage lender os broker or properly licenseel. (This is a public serv1ce announcement from · lhe Ohio Valley ~P:ubl:':'h:;"il ::C:om ::p:a:ny=)=~ i 11 I'Roi'llN(JNAl SERVICIS ___ .--~ A little bit ot country in the city! 3 slory·s on Appro11 . 5 acres. 1m1 From GAHS, 5BR. 3.5BA. Formal LA. Formal OR. Full Kitchen, Game Room. 3 Sitting Rooms. 2 Gas Fireplaces (natural gas & electric ). 2 Car Garage. 3.5 fenced 1n acres over look1ng Chickamauga Creek. With a split railed fence and a bern w1th hay loft Bade. yard fenced 1n also tor any pets to run/play. Also t-101: Tub and large deck behind house. Also Rental House Available Ne111 Door for E11ha Income (Extra house included 1n price ). Ma1h House. 4. t 00 sq t1 . Rental Home, 1.800 sq ft. Asking $360,000. Call (740) 441 ·1605 for appoi ntment. Attention! Local company otter1ng "NO DOWN PAYMEN T" programs lor you to buy your home instead of renting . • 100°'<. financing HOMIS • Less than perteCI credit IUKSAlE accepted • Pa~·me n t cou ld be the 0 Down even with less than same as rent perfect cre<111 is available on Morlgage locators lh1s 3 bedroom. 1 bath ( 740)~7 - 0000 home. Corner k:lt, lireplace. modern kitchen. jacUZZI tub, For Sale Newly remodeled Paymenl around $550 pe1 House 3 bedroom. 2 oath, monlh. 740-367·7129. 3408 Mossman Avenue Point Pleasant $45.000 call 104 Talum Dr. New for an Appointment 304-576Ha'w'en.WV. 3bdl2ba . Ranch. 2247 lg.sunroom, 2 car gar. great area. 0 : 304-675-3637 E. GALLIPOLIS. 3bd 3ba 304-882·2334 home. Must Sell Fast! More homes avaUabfe. For loc:a listings call 800-559- 1·888·582·3345 4109 xF254 Move in ready 3 bedroom AU new inside and out Full basement. wood lloors, gas fireplace. cathedral ceilings No land contracts. (304 )675 - NEEDED. Become state licensed by att~nding trainings held on Saturdays Earn $30-$45 a day for the care of a child li11ing in your home. Homes are needed i11 your county. Call Oasis loll tree 1-877-325-1558 Training will begin March 31 in Albany. Competitive ! Rl \I I 'I \II FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS wages and benefits packages available. EOE and a plrticipant of the Drug Free Wort<place Program. c TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! I!INrKUt.TION of state and fudefal regulations as well as quality assurance standards. II you are interested, plese stop by our front olfi~ and pick up • til• . . .l \It • . ~ r 5 yrs in the job offered or 5 yrs as a au"ality Eng. Exp must include Advanced Quality Engtneeong toolsJp rocesses (APQP) Functional Analysis (OFO and/or Block Diagram). FMEA (Failure Mode and Eflecl Analysis); CP (ConUol Plan-Quality Plan) Plan ): SPC (Statistical Process Control); MSA (Measuring System Analysis -G R&R) . and DFMIDFA (Design lor ManufacturabiliityfDesign for Assembly). Exp requ1red in pro bl em solving. failure analysis, corrective/pre11en· !alive action and exp or certificatiOn in ISO 9000:2000 requirements and auditing and use of Microsoft programs. $65 .000 .,. 1842 sq n. 3BA. LA . FA. 2364 Kitchen, 1 31'4 Baths, CfA., - - - - - - - - Plus many e11tras. located Ranch home near Me1gs High School. 3100+ sq.tt GAHS, 2.13 acres, Askiny- including f1n1shed basement Hardwood floors. 2-ca1 $129.900. (740)245·5909 garage. 5 BA . 3 5 balhs. 2.5+ acres. fir epla ce S149,QOO. 7 ~0.416-4 765 on Chris Lane, Close to new care drillers license. reliable transportation. Drug--screen required. (740)388-~ 16 1982 Local Mom seeking busi· ness minded Moms. Work at home. No parties, No selling, No risk! Go to www.KidsBesideMe.com or call 740-698-0771 Eam up to $8.50 an hour. Gollpollo CerMr Collogo (Careers Close To Home) Spring into, a new career in Corrections! Correctional Medical Services has excel· We offer a comprehensive lent 6ffiployment opportuni· paid training, paid holida~s • ties lOr PAN positions, with and weeldy pay + bonuses. potential lor fulltime employal Lakin Correctional Call today to set up an Ciinter. CMS is seeking interview! appliCants for LPN'S. AN's, and an Administrative 1-an~47 AssistanUMedical Records .... 2321 Clerk. For more information merlt, POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Call Today! 740·446·4367, All ruJ H\lote advertising 1·800·214·0452 www gaHipoi11JCi118ercoll<lge com Accrodlled Member Accredll1119 Council lol' Independent Colleges and Schools 127'48. WAI'o'IUI ' ToDo 2029. EOEIDTRIAAP Avg. Pay $20/hr or Truck Drivers COL Class A $5 7K annually lnOuding Federal Benefits Required, minimum of 5 and OT,Paid Training, years driving exp. 2 yrs Vacations-FTfPT Experience on loads. 1-800-584-1775 Ext. 18923 Overdeimensional Must have good dri-ving USWA r9COftl. Earn up 10 $2.000 weefdy. For applicalion Call The Village of Syracuse wHI (304)722·2184 M·F be accepting resumes for l - --- --------~-- In this MWSp~~per Ia subj.c:t to the Federal Houtlng Act ot 1He whkh makes It iNegel to VF';,, J P"l,_.""' All Types Masonry, Bnck, BlohM, Stone, Free Estimate. (304)773·9550 . 304·593· contaCI Christi Hendrix. AA 6421 . at 1-304-674-2 440 ext. Looking for babySlner. for 2 children in my home. Apr011 . 5 days per mon th, 1n the 1ho po<;tioo ol London Pool 8:30em-4pm Bidwell area. Good pay. Manager, deaclline is noon Please call 645--3204 AprM 4th, resume can be mailed to PO_ Box 266, Needed .. Cieaning lady, S~racuse . Oh 45779 or must be dependable. and dropped off at \IHtage Hall have reterences. 740-367- Clerk's Office. 2581 Third :2~~;~~~:J Street 7328 - Jill'-~, assure qualrty, rel;ab;lrty dur· SCHOOLS The successful candk:tate must have 2 or ~ication . rr========';i Of changed products 10 Manager. an 10 M·F 8:30 IO 5:00. EEO· 18 192, AJB 39774621, 700 helper. Mus1 be experi- - POS ,...,-I= TIONS - -,.-WA - IcLA -- 8- L-:Eenced. hardworking. Valid IMMEDIATELY Person Engineer, Ill Pro11icle expertise in elec. design, hardware specs. ASLogix & RSView, high speed ctala acquisition. eleclricaJ test equipment, automated control systems. Reg 8-+ yrs related exp; BSEE: US citizenship & ehgibilily for clearance; AutoCAD e~~p: stron~J verbal & writttm communication . Supervisory experience a plus. UTRON, Inc. Ashton, wv FAX 866-231-2567 www.utroninc.com Local Home Health Agency looking for self motill8ted individuals for a variety of shi"s. PCA, CHHA, CNA, STNA certification. We have training available and we assist with job placement ApplicatiOns are being accepted or mail to : PO 8oJC 707, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 , (740)441-1377 or lax to (740)441 -1648 - - - - - - - - - more years of long term Immediate opening lor a care experience and must Wes1 Virginia-license d have a wor~ng knowledge Darst Adult Group Home Law Office seeks Legal has an opening for a day Secre18ry/Parale9al Reilley position, must be able to do to Be»; EB17 200 Main St. heavy lifting. Temporary PI, Pleasant. WV 25550 possibly pe rmanent posiLocal buaineu tion. 740·992·5023. Looking for 9 pit reps Comm .. bonuses. car Oomioo's Pizza Now Hiring bonuses. No salary. Wk 5· Sale Drivers & Management 15 hrs weekly. $29 refundPoint Pleasant, Gallipolis & able slart-u&;~ cost. 740-441· Pomeroy locations Apply in Elec.fContr~s Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. Passport/Private Care De pt. is hiring CNA 's, STNA's, CHHA's, Personal Care Aides. Competit ive wages with benefits .including health insurance and mileage. Apply at 14 5~ Jackson Pike Suite 3, Gallipolis. or phone 740- 441·9263. I Need One Driver! Resident IN 330-527·2789 Assistan ts. Interviews Are Now Being Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant Positions. If You Are A Caring, Enthusiastic, Dependable Person, Then We Want You To JOin Our Team Come On Over & Chad< Us Out! You'll Be Glad You Outl Competitive CNA Wages, !=laid Vacations. Paid Meals. Many Other Benefits. Ravenswood Ca re Center, 1113 Washi ngto n St., Ravenswood, WV. (Across Ritchie Bridge. At. 2 North, l-ast Busi ness On A1ght) References Required. Meigs lnckJStries, Inc. is hir- Ready tor an independent . rewarding and flexible CaTeer in home heal1h? ing part time crewleaders fof' Janitorial and Lawn Maintenance positions. $6.85/hour, experience in Janitorial/custodial work preferred. Meigs Industries provides services lor adults with developmental disabili· ties. Must have a valid Ohio drivers license and high school diploma or GEO. Send resume 10: Meigs Industries, Inc .. P. O. Bmc 307, Syracuse. Ohio45779. 8547 pkg. 24Hr. 801-428·4649 I BtSl~ I~,r.'o--f~o:*•~~-~--"" Anunm••r~==OI'I'I.::llll:':N:m:·:- lb:J.J'WAo,,Ul s.n1or 0ua111y EnginMr to plan/validate I ll.10•••••••""11110 WA.'O'ID "'::::.:::1 ....anv KIT & CARLYLE We are buying anything Free to good home 1-1 1f2 OOing with Shirle~ Temple. FEDERAL year old Yellow Lab. Female, Dons. bOOks, clothes. etc. POSTAL JOBS Spayed. 740-388-0069 Also buying Sulfide Matbles $16.53-$27.58/hr., now hirand German Swirls. Call ing. For application and free Male Tabby c*:at. fixed, after 8:()()pm (740)441-1236 governement job info, call declawed, tree to good American Assoc. ot Labolt I \11 '1 (I' \ II \ I hOme. LOII&S kids. (740)992· 913-599-8042. 24/hrs. amp. ' I 1\\ I 1 I ' 7093 =,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; serv iJ;. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small Sl.OOforlorge POUCtES: ONo V.U.V Publlahlng ~ h right to tdlt. ~or CMCel any 8d •I .,-.y u.n.. ErrCHs must be r~>PQ!Wd IK' the fiflt clll~ of "~* wll be rwponsibte tor no more 1hln the co.t of 1ht 1P1C41 occuplltd by the and ontv the first insertion. We shall not be I -~ ~ 01QilllftM1hM rMUIII from tM ~licit· en 01 CJfNuion of M acl'oMrtl..n.nt. CorrKtion •Ill be mad. ln the firstawailablos edition. • Bo• . . llhfaya conftclsntlM. • Cunent ....., c-d ...... • AM reel Mtlle actv.rtiMmenta •• ~ to the F_..,al Fair HoYsing Act or 1968. • This r ~ onlr Wp......., EOis_.,dL We ~an~ Hvertlslng in 'lio&Miorl ot the law. Bidwell. Cash reward. call 446-4266 or 446-4197 Free Pit Bull puppies. 6 wks answer leave message.740old. 10 good home. 740-367- 388·0011 w-.. . . . . . ... . . . . . ........ Kyle Smlttl, Norwolk; Juo11n Caudlll, Another satisfied Customer! seen 6 weeks old puppies to g1ve- Buy1ng Junk Cars,Trucks & Wrecks. Pay Cash J D awa~ (304)675--5361 Salvage (304)n3-5343 AKC Reg. lemale Boxer. 5 ( 304)674~1374 yrs. old. fixed. fawn 10 color. Great lamity/kids clog. 74(). Buytng JUnk cars. Paying 379-2668 !rom $50 $200. It no oeo . BErie ' ChUIIcolho: Jaymo Haggeny, Gaillpollo Oallla Acad .: Andrew Stumbo, lrontor) Rock Hill: Jerrod AlbriQI'It, McArthur Oberlin Flrelands: Cameron Wrlghl, Cle, 8:~0-Spm Just Around The Corner Moss, Copley; Brandon Short, Orrville: Offic·cl (740) 446" 7619 It ~\· Greg Preer, Akron SVSM Po~• Opcu Mon. - Thurs. 304-937-3348 CLASSIFIED INDEX MA,CCC-A Owner & Audioluwist THIRD TEAM Sandusky Perkins: Chris Dudlca, Shelby; Jerin Butler, Lima Shawneeo; Chril Morrow, Van Wen; Paul Ourra. Geneva; Andy Emrt1ein, Parma Padua; Kevin F illinger, Fairview Park: Oerrlck Ftynn, Parma Padua; Tom Krakowlak, Parma Hts . Holy Name: Jeff Spikes, PainWvllle Harvey; Andrew Wiegand, !!TOP I~ A~D !!H OUR IJ[W AIR IAATTR[~ Z007l!PRI~G B.J. Mullens. Canal Winchester. 7- 1. jr .. 26.8 : Paris Harris, Kettering Aller. 6--3. sr.. 16.4: Ben Hodkinson. Cadiz Harrison Central. 5-9. sr.. 22.0; Anthony Hitchens. Ch1jlicothe. 5-9. jr .. 18.5: Man Warren , Copley. 6·2. sr.. 16.9: Kyle HallocK. Sam:lusky Perkins. 6- 1. sr .. 20.6 : Reggte King, Chesterland W. Geauga. 6-2. jr.. 18.0: Alex Kellogg, Cols DeSales. 6·6, sr., 18.3; Elijah Allen, Cots. DeSales. 6-4. sr .. 18.3. Joe Caruso . Rocky R1ver. 6-0. sr.. 22.8 ; Scott Thomas , Delaware Buckeye Valley. 6-6, Jr . 24 4: Derek Shoecratt. Cin. Wyoming, 6-3. sr.. 20.0: Tirrell Cumberland. Hillsboro. 6·1 . sr., 20.3; Andrew Moss. Copley. 6-2, sr.. 17.5: Kyle Miller. Alliance Marllngton, 6-3 , sr .. 19.9; Jock 8ottman. Wooster Triway. 64, sr . 18.6: Chns V1llalovos, Wauseon . 6-2. sr., 19.2. Gl\'t:AWAY 'II Equipment and Suoollea CPAP Machines Mlak TUbing Filters Reaperonlca 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740.446-9020 Publlc.tlon Sunday Dlaplay: :1.:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays'p •. .,..,. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 12 bags of leaves for com- S1tver and Gold Coins, post & large garbage can for Proofsets. Gold Rings, Pre1935 U S. Currency, storage (304)675-5790 Solitaire D1amoods- M.T.S. Co1n Sho p, 151 Secood 4 Gray Kinens, 6 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- 3rench City " FREE" Carpet Giveaway Registration at Superior Flooring 8c Cabinets In Next Day'a Pa~r · Sund•y In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Prlldav Por Sunchlya Pa~Mi~r reward for' lost male Pomeranian-Shitzu milt. Cecil 0 King. will be cefe,. Blacl< & '¥"-Y· Has a huge brating his 80th Birthday on bump on has belly, miSSing Uarch 25,2007, flom 2-Spm on ~11107 . Bittersweet Dr. at the Bidwell U.M. Church Gallipolis. 740.441-6421 111 Church St Bidwell. Oh This is a SECRET surprise. Losl. 5yr. old Tricolored Please come1 Ba- -n<l. 65 Lbs. Las1 8195 *Home Decor •Furniture •Hand Puppets tor Children • Antiques lor the Antique lover Our 19,000 square loot store offers thousands of g11ts for the entire family. Bualneaa Days Prior To ____ 10 month old AKC Registered Choc. lab. house broken (304)675- ~tique & Cta~ .l1all All Dlapl•y : 1::1 Noon ::1 Description • lndude A llrk• • Avokl ~ • Include Phone Number And Adds . . WMn IMeded • Ads Shouklltun 7 Deys r r .,_lly In-column: 1 : 00 p .m . MonUy- P'rlday for ln-rtlon • StArt Your Ada wtt1t 4 Keyword • Include Complete losT<\ND GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED tiiii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I~$50-•Fou•m-..• ANNOUNO:MF.NfS ~ r Meinert. Tel. St. Francis: A.J. AChier. DIVISION II Monday thru Friday Mull Marietta; Luke Kraus. Findlay; Nick Andrew OuultirM Word Ads Display Ads Ohio Volley Publishing'"""'" liMo rigllllo edh, rt1oct or cancel any 1ld ot ony tlml. Kavanaugh , Clay: Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregisler.com YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister· To Place ~rihune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or FIX To 1740) 446-3008 or FIX To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Brown. New Carhsle Tecumseh: Man Perrysburg : Jordan Fortney. Bowling Green; Ramona Austin, Cle. E. Tech; Kendall Holt, Cle Glenville: Randal Holt, Bedford: Reggie Keely, Bedford: Chris Kimbro . Lorain Admiral K1ng: Nale Korinchak, Strongsville. Mike Powers . Lyndhurst Brush: Dave Reichlin . A'w'on Lake. Parker Hewit. LOOi Clo11erleaf: Sean Kelly. Brunswick: Paul Rackela. S!ow: Mark Oumn. Cant. GlenOak: Adam Moore. Sarber!on: Sheldon Brogdon. Warren Harding: Greg Fite , Mass. Perry: Damian Eargle. Warren Harding: Leo Turpin . Cant McKinley OH HOW I0 WRITE AM AD Jared Sullinger, Cols. Northland; Robbie Taylor. Gahanna Lincoln : Bryan WickhHe , Cols. St. Charles. Adam Oregon Gallla County 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGO from PageBI The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Housecleaning 1n Mason County. Weekly or Bi -week ly Good References 304- 773-5045 --------Johnsons Cons. Roofing. Siding and remodeling. Free estimates. 740- 245· 9660 - - - - - -- - Pro f ess1 o nal Office f Housecl ea n 1ng References (304)675-2208 Will care fo1 elderly. Male or Female . 16 yrs e-.penence. Will ckl l1ght housework, laundry and cooK Will work ......-tise " an~ limit•tion or discrimlnltlon based on rect, color, religton, sex f•millatl ttetus or national origin, or any Intention to make an~ such pre,.,..nce, limitation 01 chcriminalion ... Thia newapapet will not knowingly acc.pt advertisements tot" '"' ..tatt which is in violation of the 1. .. Our reeders .,. hertlby informtd tnac Ill dwellings advertised in this newapap11r are available on an equal opportunity bases. Counlry settmg New Haven a1ea 4BR. Home. 2.800 sq.ft. 2 ac1es. Hardwood floors . lnground pool $148,500 Senous 1nquines only (3041674· 59 2 1 or 2nd/3rd sMt or 24·5's. 740388-9783 or 740.591 -9034 13041593·887 1 SA 7 SoUih. 4 BA 3 BA. New Roof. New heat system . hardWood floors . 2 car detached garage. no land co ntracts $125 .000 (740)709-0299 Th ree bedroom. 2 1i2 bath, 2.5 acres 32X45 two slor)' farm barn. 740-992-5 189 Mollll.t: HoMt:.' lllll SALE 01 Fleetwood l 61180. 3BA 28.4.. K11 appl. 2 decks. CIA Valued at $24.000. selling lor $ 1 9 . ~ 740·441·0955 t 989 't 4x60 Claylon Mobile home. 2BD. 2 dath. with a t2X18 additional B~ and a 12X6 mud room. on a 1i 2 acre lot w. cha1n link fence . and a lO X I 0 buildmg S40 000 740-379-2668 1999 14X70 Clayton . 3 bedroom. 2 bath. central air. very clean . wheels & axles, with 12x 12 building $16.500 neg 304-6755924 �Tuesday, March 20, 2007 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydaiiY,sentinel.com Tuesday, March 20; 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Utrihune - Sentinel - l\e titer CLASSIFIED James, Braves scalp Indians, 6-0 inning "so I didn't feel goofy throwing." Atlanta's starters have ste llar ERAs . Buddy Carlyle, who has not allowed a run in 10 innings, is followed by Lance Cormier ( 1.29). Tim Hudson ( 1.80) and John Smoltz ( 1.93). Braves starters have a 2.25 ERA, allowing 18 earned runs in 72 innings. "I think a lot of the guys are ready to go," manager Bobby Co~ said. Scott Thorman . who takes over this year at first base fo llowing the trade of Adam LaRoche , l!it hi s first homer and drove in three runs . "That was a good feeling ," Thorman said of his two-run drive off Rafael . BY CHARLES 0DUM ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Cleveland Indians outfielder Grady Sizemore. pops out to end the second tnning with bases loaded, during a spring training baseball game against the Atlanta Braves in lake Buena Vista, Fla., on Monday. KISSIMMEE. Fla. Chuck James and the rest of the Atlanta Braves' starting pitchers are heading into the final stage of spring training looking strong. James overcame control problems to throw five on score less innings Monday. lowering his ERA to 2.57 in the Braves ' 6-0 Win over the Cleveland Indians . James gave up · four hits but walked three. He loaded the bases in the second with two wa lks after Casey Blake 's double, then pitched out of the jam. "I definitely was remi nded why we have a pitching coach again," said James , who met wi th Roger McDowell after eve ry returns from an abdominal strain. Miller ,;aid he won't complain if sent to TripleA Buffalo. " I really wasn't planning on making the team." he said. "I was just happy to have a chance to pitch. They've already got five great starters. They don't need me right now, but when they do I' II be ready." Aaron Fultz gave up four runs in two innings. Brian McCann hit a run-scoring triple off Fultz in the sixth. Notes: The Indians have begun contract talks about a multiyear contract for Westbrook, who is eligible for free agency after the season.... Harris started in center. He also has played left fie Id. right field , third base and second base. Betancourt in the eighth . "It 's just about getting your timing down and feeling comfortable at the plate." Cleveland starter Adam Miller allowed three hits and one walk in five scoreless inning. He has given up eight hits in 14 scoreless innings over three starts. "He has been as impressive as anybody in camp," Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said . "When you look at a young pitcher getting three starts, you can't ask for much more than he has done here. It was great to get our eyes on him and see him go out there and perform." Wedge has set his rotation to start the season: C.C. Sabathia. Jake Westbrook, Jeremy Sowers, Paul Byrd and Fausto Carmona, who will fill in until Cliff Lee ' Ohio WIN UP TO $1,000 Cant McKinley. Honorabkl Mention Nathan Balch. Lewis Center Olentangy; Taylor Hobbs . Thomas Worthington : Employees, Independent Contractors, Vendors and their immediate lamiily not eligible. ••• ''' Centerville; Robby Schloemer. Lakota West Bobby Austin. Cin_ LaSalle: Allen Roberts, Middletown: Walt Gibler. C1n. St. Xavier. Lucas Wright, Logan : Cory Kriechbaum. on liMo Wood. FIRST TE4M Jon Diebler. Upper Sandusky. 6-7. sr . 42.7: Danle Jackson . Greenfield McClain , 6-5 . st.. 26.2: Ronald Steward. Cols. Eastmoor Academy. 5- 10, sr , 20.3: Kellen Zawadzki . Tipp City Tippecanoe. 6-3, sr.. 21.3: Dan Boudler. Louisville. 6 -7. sr.. 17.6: Sco11 Asian Pai nesville Harvey, 5-10, sr .. 13.0: Tyler Spark s. OlmS1ed Falls. 6-4, sr., 18.5: Logan Aronhalt. Zanes11i lle. 6·4 . jr., 17.3. Player of the year : Jon Diebler, Upper Sandusky. . Coaches of the year : Dan Addis . Copley: Rick VanMatre . Greenfield McClain FREE Re~noval FREE Se·t-Uia FREE Delivery ''l.D~t Vnspokt i.~ l..orf l :'Jtlmuwn"' Reamed Slly it a.·ith... Request Family Oxygen 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 SECOND TEAM week~_ old )OUrll~)' • GH GRI:AT I~TRODUCTORY Wr PRIC[!!I /)ianumd Jrwdry '~ -4'} rom Our }{ume '!i.J •)[,ur..; " ~t::: Cor6in & Snyier Jurniture ••• 151 "''" ...... ' 5liipolis, 014 · -.. ~!-N•II-tm·- PL PINSant675·34IJO Diane McVey , ---. . . rl··----~ •· ltJ llil.!fill iJ.!J.llillil !iliJ V6, Sun rool, lactory warranty. 20,000 miles. iJJ~1-DUD DILL-; Ill \1{1\t. ( 'I '\ I I I~ Gallla Auto Sales GALLIPOLIS 2147 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH Spec;:lal Mention Norri s Cole Day. Dunbar: Derrick Hannon, Spring. Shawnee: Roben Goldsberry. Tipp C1ty Tippecanoe: Delroy Sm ith, Sleubenville: Kodey Haddox. Zanesville; Philip Biggs , Byes11ille Meadowbrook: Adam Gay. St. Clairs'w'ille: Eric Dummermuth, Dover; Sammy . Bonanno. Uhrichs'o'ille Claymont; T1m Congrove. Circlevill e Logan Elm, Dustin Guthrie. McArthur Vinton County; Ke11in Murphy, Galion; Adam Johns. St. Marys Memorial: Sam Bastian. Tol . Cent Cath · Garrick Sherman. Kenton Carlon Brown . Warrensville Hts_; Dave Pellerite , Olmsted Fa lls ; De'o'onne Johnson . Pa1nes11i lle Harvey: Colin Voreis, V~rmilion ; Joe Carbon, Canfield: Mychal Doblan ski. Youngs . Liberty; Andrew 435'/, Second A>enut IA.:rr...._, from (740) 446-0724 David Mink- Owner Honorable Mltntlon Jonathan Carroll, Bexliy; Jamis Davis, Cols. Linden-McKinley: Stevin Howard. London; Tequin Monk, Cols. East; Cody Ryan, Newark Llcl<ing Valley; J .J . Laumann, Kettering Alter: Kevin Vest. Day. Carroll; Aaron Pogue, Day . Dunbar; Eddte Brown, Hamilton Badin ; . Kyle Corbin, Tipp City Tippec:anoe : · Connor Wetzel, C1n. Wyoming; Michael Howard, Greenfield McClain: Chrla Givens, Chillicothe; Ray Chamblra, Phone _lwo hx,•adpns .,,..,_wv 1!4 mile north oii'Citntroy -liMon 77$-1721 Pleasant Valley Hospital Auto/Home/Business/Life/ Health/ Annuity An Independent Agency Representing Erie a'l lnsurarCEt 675-4340 (304)675-7036 lU Slxlb Sl. Pl. Ple118111ll, WV rivercltleslnsO sudden linkmall. Vinton County; Trevor Welle, Waverly ; Dan6el lfft. Dover; Steve Maland&, New Concord John Glenn: Adam Blce, TO DAY'S NUMBER Or- Tri.Valley: ~ah Mills, Oovtr: Zach Collaroa, Steu~nville; Cedric Harri;, Zane1vllle; Justin Llrli<:Ott, Cambridge; Joey Wlflts, E u..-rpool; Benedictine; Jotmny Adams . AkrOI"t Buc;:htel; Marcus Golden. Akro n Kenmore ; Jordan Jenn1ngs, Navarre Fairless; Mike Kaisk. Akron Springfield: Ryan Pa rks . S!reetsboro; Ben Klafczynsk1. Med1na Highland : Lou Coppola . Poland Semrnary: Chri s Bivins. Alliance : Kyle Rockwell. Bel011 W. Branch, Justin Allen , Niles McKinley : Corey Hirt. Hubbard : Er1c Howell , Ai<ron East. • ·.~ "Cull liS lodt~y und you could be smiling too! " "" ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • GallipoliS (7401441-1971 (800~1 94 • All lids must be prepaid' on .,,Of * ro new / 3117 Kerr Road, / t · H.-.Jr Care &. Makeup · ,'\WI Care • ~tellx Cut> • Facials·&. Waxing · Mass.lge · Body Wraps · Sf." l'ilck.J.ges • Cl1~1cal !'eels • Mkroderm Abr,lslon<• 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2933 Hours: M f IQam - CICM Z• . ' w. L\VC'St~ ftQild ' . K•• ~--441 804! " (7~) (740) 3lt 13110' ••1V!WIUU RaceMt ..... I " 2842 www.comica.com ll'ltt""_ _ _ _ _ __, nl'tll'_______, ll'litt""_ _ _ _ _ _., fiELp IIELP WJ\NIU) IllI fiELp \\'J\NIU) 0202. "1110 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announc:ement .. .......................................... 030 Anllques .......................................................530 Apartment• lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................080 Auto Parts • Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos lor Sate ..............•....................•.......•.. 710 Boats • Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ... ......•..••.......................... 550 Buslnett and Buildings ..............•.............. 340 Buainetl Opportunlty .................................210 Bu11neaa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campera • Motor HomM ..•........................ 790 Camping Equipment .•..•..•..•.............•.......... 780 Carda ollllanka .........................................01 0 Child/Elderly Care .......••..•..............•............ 11M) Etectrlcai/Relrigenltlon ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent. .................•.................. 480 Excav~lng ..........................•.............•.......... 830 Form Equlpment ............•..•.••.................•..... 610 Farms lor Rent. ....................•...................•... 430 Forms lor Sate .................•.............•..•.......... 330 For Lease ........................•..••..........•••........... 480 For Sale ........................................•............... 585 For Sate or Trade .........................................590 Fruita & Vegelabtea ....•..•............................. seo Furnlahed Rooms ............•........................... 450 General118ullng...............•..•...................•....850 Glveaway .......................................,..............040 Happy Ada•.••..........................•.....................050 Hay • Graln...••.............................................640 Help Wanted.................... ... ................. .........110 · Home lrnprovemenls ...................................810 Homea lor Sate..........•..•... ...............•...•...:..• 310 Household Goodl ......••...•..•.........•••.•••.••..... 510 Houseolor Renl .......................................... 410 IJ1Iolemorlam .....................•.., ....................... 020 lnouranc:e ...........................••..................•..... 130 lawn • Gerden Equlpment .........•.••..•..•..... 660 Livestock ........•....................•........................630 lost and Found ........................................... lots & Acreage ............................................350 Miscellaneous..................•............... .. ....•..... 170 . Miscellaneous Merchandlse....................... 540 Mobile Horne Repair ....................................860 · Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles l 4 Whaelora ..........................740 Uusicallnstruments ................................... 570 Paraonals ..................................................... oos Pets lor Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 • Proleaaional Sarvlces .................................230 · Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 : Schools INtruetion.....................................150 · Seed , Plant • Fertilizer ................•••.....•..... 850 · Sl1uationS 120 ~ lor Rent. ..........•..••......................•.•....4&0 Sporting Qooda .........•.•....................•.......... 520 SUV'alor Sate............•................................. 720 Trucks lor Sate ....•••••.....................•....•........ 715 · Upholatefy ...........•.....•.••.............................. 870 VIlla For Sate•.....................•..•........... ..........730 Wonted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .. .....•.......... 620 Wlllted To Do ...........•.:....•........................... 180 Wlllted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Safe. a.ltlpolls.................................... on Yard Safe.Pomeroy/Micklle................. ........ 074 . Yard Sale-Pt. Pteaoant ................................ 076 llF.LP WAXIID --------Hiring experienced tractor • • • • • • • • " ' and tanker <tivers. 740-388WORKERS NEEDED 8547 100 Assemble crafts. wOOd items.To $4801wk MaterialS provujed. Free information --------an d Hiring mechanics wrecker operators. 740-388- H VAC Co. looking lor a proAn Excellent way to earn fessional installer. with 1 year or more experience. money. The New Avon. Also a helper with some ~I Mad~n 304·882-2645 knowledge ol HVAC. Pay AVON~ All Areas! To Buy or based on experience. Send Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- resume to: HVAC P.O.Box 572 Kerr, Ohio 45643. or call 675·1429. 740.441·1236 Bob Evans in Mason now taking applications lor Day shift Servers. Swing shift Ser'w'ers & Night shift Serwrs for more information call 304-773-61 12 CNA'S & Small Trucking Company Looking for Tractor Trailer drivers with Flatbed experi· en~ . Home every week end and some week days delivering to 0H KY VA WV funera l director and embalmer. Privately-owned funeral home located in growing area of state. Excellent salary, health insurance and paid vacation . send resume- to P.O. Box 3303, Charleston. WV 25333. Landscape/ Residenl manager needed lor apt complex, free renl in lieu of pay. call for detatls. 446-3481 or eves 446-1567 Security Officer needed in New Haven. WV $7.66 hour, all shifts. Must have a high school clploma. clean criminal history, pass a drug screen and background ctlectt. Call1 ·800-275-8359. Overbrook Center, 333 Page MFD\1. St., Middleport, Ohio is cur· rently accepting appWcaiiOns for the position. of AN Law n oNOTI CEo design: 1ng implemenl!audttlmaintain eflecti'w'e quality system to ensure conllnued reu~ntion of ISO 9001 certi fication: participate in product ctevelopmen1 to provide proacllve OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that you do business with peop le ~ou know . and NOT to send money through lhe ma11 until yoo have m~~estlgated the quality influences from delinilion to launch : develop/document comprehensive quality stralegy : assure new product requirements, including tunctionah· tylcostlreli ab tht ~lsatety to mee1 customer needs: assure functional specifications is generatedJmalntained throughout develop-ment process : assure designs receiver awropriate analysis/reviews including electricaVcode, safety, derating, FMEA, reliabi lity DFA, OFM and BOM : assures quality/accu racy/clarity of wstomerlinternal ctocumentation; negotiatefdocumenl re lease cri1eria. including oHem-.g. testing during product devel- 01J01ent oycle. Roq~>res BS Electronic or ,Electrical Eng, $85,000/yea r. 8 AM · 5 PM location , 250 McCorm1ck Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Send or tax resumes to Attention: D-05194· North Pearl St., Suite 510, Dallas, TX 75201 . Fax 21 4237-9116 d:\0TI£t:u Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO OtiiiSIOn ol Financial InstitutiOn's OH1ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of tees or insurance. Call !he OHice of Consumer Affairs toll tree 1-866278·0003 to learn 1f the at mortgage lender os broker or properly licenseel. (This is a public serv1ce announcement from · lhe Ohio Valley ~P:ubl:':'h:;"il ::C:om ::p:a:ny=)=~ i 11 I'Roi'llN(JNAl SERVICIS ___ .--~ A little bit ot country in the city! 3 slory·s on Appro11 . 5 acres. 1m1 From GAHS, 5BR. 3.5BA. Formal LA. Formal OR. Full Kitchen, Game Room. 3 Sitting Rooms. 2 Gas Fireplaces (natural gas & electric ). 2 Car Garage. 3.5 fenced 1n acres over look1ng Chickamauga Creek. With a split railed fence and a bern w1th hay loft Bade. yard fenced 1n also tor any pets to run/play. Also t-101: Tub and large deck behind house. Also Rental House Available Ne111 Door for E11ha Income (Extra house included 1n price ). Ma1h House. 4. t 00 sq t1 . Rental Home, 1.800 sq ft. Asking $360,000. Call (740) 441 ·1605 for appoi ntment. Attention! Local company otter1ng "NO DOWN PAYMEN T" programs lor you to buy your home instead of renting . • 100°'<. financing HOMIS • Less than perteCI credit IUKSAlE accepted • Pa~·me n t cou ld be the 0 Down even with less than same as rent perfect cre<111 is available on Morlgage locators lh1s 3 bedroom. 1 bath ( 740)~7 - 0000 home. Corner k:lt, lireplace. modern kitchen. jacUZZI tub, For Sale Newly remodeled Paymenl around $550 pe1 House 3 bedroom. 2 oath, monlh. 740-367·7129. 3408 Mossman Avenue Point Pleasant $45.000 call 104 Talum Dr. New for an Appointment 304-576Ha'w'en.WV. 3bdl2ba . Ranch. 2247 lg.sunroom, 2 car gar. great area. 0 : 304-675-3637 E. GALLIPOLIS. 3bd 3ba 304-882·2334 home. Must Sell Fast! More homes avaUabfe. For loc:a listings call 800-559- 1·888·582·3345 4109 xF254 Move in ready 3 bedroom AU new inside and out Full basement. wood lloors, gas fireplace. cathedral ceilings No land contracts. (304 )675 - NEEDED. Become state licensed by att~nding trainings held on Saturdays Earn $30-$45 a day for the care of a child li11ing in your home. Homes are needed i11 your county. Call Oasis loll tree 1-877-325-1558 Training will begin March 31 in Albany. Competitive ! Rl \I I 'I \II FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS wages and benefits packages available. EOE and a plrticipant of the Drug Free Wort<place Program. c TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! I!INrKUt.TION of state and fudefal regulations as well as quality assurance standards. II you are interested, plese stop by our front olfi~ and pick up • til• . . .l \It • . ~ r 5 yrs in the job offered or 5 yrs as a au"ality Eng. Exp must include Advanced Quality Engtneeong toolsJp rocesses (APQP) Functional Analysis (OFO and/or Block Diagram). FMEA (Failure Mode and Eflecl Analysis); CP (ConUol Plan-Quality Plan) Plan ): SPC (Statistical Process Control); MSA (Measuring System Analysis -G R&R) . and DFMIDFA (Design lor ManufacturabiliityfDesign for Assembly). Exp requ1red in pro bl em solving. failure analysis, corrective/pre11en· !alive action and exp or certificatiOn in ISO 9000:2000 requirements and auditing and use of Microsoft programs. $65 .000 .,. 1842 sq n. 3BA. LA . FA. 2364 Kitchen, 1 31'4 Baths, CfA., - - - - - - - - Plus many e11tras. located Ranch home near Me1gs High School. 3100+ sq.tt GAHS, 2.13 acres, Askiny- including f1n1shed basement Hardwood floors. 2-ca1 $129.900. (740)245·5909 garage. 5 BA . 3 5 balhs. 2.5+ acres. fir epla ce S149,QOO. 7 ~0.416-4 765 on Chris Lane, Close to new care drillers license. reliable transportation. Drug--screen required. (740)388-~ 16 1982 Local Mom seeking busi· ness minded Moms. Work at home. No parties, No selling, No risk! Go to www.KidsBesideMe.com or call 740-698-0771 Eam up to $8.50 an hour. Gollpollo CerMr Collogo (Careers Close To Home) Spring into, a new career in Corrections! Correctional Medical Services has excel· We offer a comprehensive lent 6ffiployment opportuni· paid training, paid holida~s • ties lOr PAN positions, with and weeldy pay + bonuses. potential lor fulltime employal Lakin Correctional Call today to set up an Ciinter. CMS is seeking interview! appliCants for LPN'S. AN's, and an Administrative 1-an~47 AssistanUMedical Records .... 2321 Clerk. For more information merlt, POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Call Today! 740·446·4367, All ruJ H\lote advertising 1·800·214·0452 www gaHipoi11JCi118ercoll<lge com Accrodlled Member Accredll1119 Council lol' Independent Colleges and Schools 127'48. WAI'o'IUI ' ToDo 2029. EOEIDTRIAAP Avg. Pay $20/hr or Truck Drivers COL Class A $5 7K annually lnOuding Federal Benefits Required, minimum of 5 and OT,Paid Training, years driving exp. 2 yrs Vacations-FTfPT Experience on loads. 1-800-584-1775 Ext. 18923 Overdeimensional Must have good dri-ving USWA r9COftl. Earn up 10 $2.000 weefdy. For applicalion Call The Village of Syracuse wHI (304)722·2184 M·F be accepting resumes for l - --- --------~-- In this MWSp~~per Ia subj.c:t to the Federal Houtlng Act ot 1He whkh makes It iNegel to VF';,, J P"l,_.""' All Types Masonry, Bnck, BlohM, Stone, Free Estimate. (304)773·9550 . 304·593· contaCI Christi Hendrix. AA 6421 . at 1-304-674-2 440 ext. Looking for babySlner. for 2 children in my home. Apr011 . 5 days per mon th, 1n the 1ho po<;tioo ol London Pool 8:30em-4pm Bidwell area. Good pay. Manager, deaclline is noon Please call 645--3204 AprM 4th, resume can be mailed to PO_ Box 266, Needed .. Cieaning lady, S~racuse . Oh 45779 or must be dependable. and dropped off at \IHtage Hall have reterences. 740-367- Clerk's Office. 2581 Third :2~~;~~~:J Street 7328 - Jill'-~, assure qualrty, rel;ab;lrty dur· SCHOOLS The successful candk:tate must have 2 or ~ication . rr========';i Of changed products 10 Manager. an 10 M·F 8:30 IO 5:00. EEO· 18 192, AJB 39774621, 700 helper. Mus1 be experi- - POS ,...,-I= TIONS - -,.-WA - IcLA -- 8- L-:Eenced. hardworking. Valid IMMEDIATELY Person Engineer, Ill Pro11icle expertise in elec. design, hardware specs. ASLogix & RSView, high speed ctala acquisition. eleclricaJ test equipment, automated control systems. Reg 8-+ yrs related exp; BSEE: US citizenship & ehgibilily for clearance; AutoCAD e~~p: stron~J verbal & writttm communication . Supervisory experience a plus. UTRON, Inc. Ashton, wv FAX 866-231-2567 www.utroninc.com Local Home Health Agency looking for self motill8ted individuals for a variety of shi"s. PCA, CHHA, CNA, STNA certification. We have training available and we assist with job placement ApplicatiOns are being accepted or mail to : PO 8oJC 707, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 , (740)441-1377 or lax to (740)441 -1648 - - - - - - - - - more years of long term Immediate opening lor a care experience and must Wes1 Virginia-license d have a wor~ng knowledge Darst Adult Group Home Law Office seeks Legal has an opening for a day Secre18ry/Parale9al Reilley position, must be able to do to Be»; EB17 200 Main St. heavy lifting. Temporary PI, Pleasant. WV 25550 possibly pe rmanent posiLocal buaineu tion. 740·992·5023. Looking for 9 pit reps Comm .. bonuses. car Oomioo's Pizza Now Hiring bonuses. No salary. Wk 5· Sale Drivers & Management 15 hrs weekly. $29 refundPoint Pleasant, Gallipolis & able slart-u&;~ cost. 740-441· Pomeroy locations Apply in Elec.fContr~s Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. Passport/Private Care De pt. is hiring CNA 's, STNA's, CHHA's, Personal Care Aides. Competit ive wages with benefits .including health insurance and mileage. Apply at 14 5~ Jackson Pike Suite 3, Gallipolis. or phone 740- 441·9263. I Need One Driver! Resident IN 330-527·2789 Assistan ts. Interviews Are Now Being Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant Positions. If You Are A Caring, Enthusiastic, Dependable Person, Then We Want You To JOin Our Team Come On Over & Chad< Us Out! You'll Be Glad You Outl Competitive CNA Wages, !=laid Vacations. Paid Meals. Many Other Benefits. Ravenswood Ca re Center, 1113 Washi ngto n St., Ravenswood, WV. (Across Ritchie Bridge. At. 2 North, l-ast Busi ness On A1ght) References Required. Meigs lnckJStries, Inc. is hir- Ready tor an independent . rewarding and flexible CaTeer in home heal1h? ing part time crewleaders fof' Janitorial and Lawn Maintenance positions. $6.85/hour, experience in Janitorial/custodial work preferred. Meigs Industries provides services lor adults with developmental disabili· ties. Must have a valid Ohio drivers license and high school diploma or GEO. Send resume 10: Meigs Industries, Inc .. P. O. Bmc 307, Syracuse. Ohio45779. 8547 pkg. 24Hr. 801-428·4649 I BtSl~ I~,r.'o--f~o:*•~~-~--"" Anunm••r~==OI'I'I.::llll:':N:m:·:- lb:J.J'WAo,,Ul s.n1or 0ua111y EnginMr to plan/validate I ll.10•••••••""11110 WA.'O'ID "'::::.:::1 ....anv KIT & CARLYLE We are buying anything Free to good home 1-1 1f2 OOing with Shirle~ Temple. FEDERAL year old Yellow Lab. Female, Dons. bOOks, clothes. etc. POSTAL JOBS Spayed. 740-388-0069 Also buying Sulfide Matbles $16.53-$27.58/hr., now hirand German Swirls. Call ing. For application and free Male Tabby c*:at. fixed, after 8:()()pm (740)441-1236 governement job info, call declawed, tree to good American Assoc. ot Labolt I \11 '1 (I' \ II \ I hOme. LOII&S kids. (740)992· 913-599-8042. 24/hrs. amp. ' I 1\\ I 1 I ' 7093 =,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; serv iJ;. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small Sl.OOforlorge POUCtES: ONo V.U.V Publlahlng ~ h right to tdlt. ~or CMCel any 8d •I .,-.y u.n.. ErrCHs must be r~>PQ!Wd IK' the fiflt clll~ of "~* wll be rwponsibte tor no more 1hln the co.t of 1ht 1P1C41 occuplltd by the and ontv the first insertion. We shall not be I -~ ~ 01QilllftM1hM rMUIII from tM ~licit· en 01 CJfNuion of M acl'oMrtl..n.nt. CorrKtion •Ill be mad. ln the firstawailablos edition. • Bo• . . llhfaya conftclsntlM. • Cunent ....., c-d ...... • AM reel Mtlle actv.rtiMmenta •• ~ to the F_..,al Fair HoYsing Act or 1968. • This r ~ onlr Wp......., EOis_.,dL We ~an~ Hvertlslng in 'lio&Miorl ot the law. Bidwell. Cash reward. call 446-4266 or 446-4197 Free Pit Bull puppies. 6 wks answer leave message.740old. 10 good home. 740-367- 388·0011 w-.. . . . . . ... . . . . . ........ Kyle Smlttl, Norwolk; Juo11n Caudlll, Another satisfied Customer! seen 6 weeks old puppies to g1ve- Buy1ng Junk Cars,Trucks & Wrecks. Pay Cash J D awa~ (304)675--5361 Salvage (304)n3-5343 AKC Reg. lemale Boxer. 5 ( 304)674~1374 yrs. old. fixed. fawn 10 color. Great lamity/kids clog. 74(). Buytng JUnk cars. Paying 379-2668 !rom $50 $200. It no oeo . BErie ' ChUIIcolho: Jaymo Haggeny, Gaillpollo Oallla Acad .: Andrew Stumbo, lrontor) Rock Hill: Jerrod AlbriQI'It, McArthur Oberlin Flrelands: Cameron Wrlghl, Cle, 8:~0-Spm Just Around The Corner Moss, Copley; Brandon Short, Orrville: Offic·cl (740) 446" 7619 It ~\· Greg Preer, Akron SVSM Po~• Opcu Mon. - Thurs. 304-937-3348 CLASSIFIED INDEX MA,CCC-A Owner & Audioluwist THIRD TEAM Sandusky Perkins: Chris Dudlca, Shelby; Jerin Butler, Lima Shawneeo; Chril Morrow, Van Wen; Paul Ourra. Geneva; Andy Emrt1ein, Parma Padua; Kevin F illinger, Fairview Park: Oerrlck Ftynn, Parma Padua; Tom Krakowlak, Parma Hts . Holy Name: Jeff Spikes, PainWvllle Harvey; Andrew Wiegand, !!TOP I~ A~D !!H OUR IJ[W AIR IAATTR[~ Z007l!PRI~G B.J. Mullens. Canal Winchester. 7- 1. jr .. 26.8 : Paris Harris, Kettering Aller. 6--3. sr.. 16.4: Ben Hodkinson. Cadiz Harrison Central. 5-9. sr.. 22.0; Anthony Hitchens. Ch1jlicothe. 5-9. jr .. 18.5: Man Warren , Copley. 6·2. sr.. 16.9: Kyle HallocK. Sam:lusky Perkins. 6- 1. sr .. 20.6 : Reggte King, Chesterland W. Geauga. 6-2. jr.. 18.0: Alex Kellogg, Cols DeSales. 6·6, sr., 18.3; Elijah Allen, Cots. DeSales. 6-4. sr .. 18.3. Joe Caruso . Rocky R1ver. 6-0. sr.. 22.8 ; Scott Thomas , Delaware Buckeye Valley. 6-6, Jr . 24 4: Derek Shoecratt. Cin. Wyoming, 6-3. sr.. 20.0: Tirrell Cumberland. Hillsboro. 6·1 . sr., 20.3; Andrew Moss. Copley. 6-2, sr.. 17.5: Kyle Miller. Alliance Marllngton, 6-3 , sr .. 19.9; Jock 8ottman. Wooster Triway. 64, sr . 18.6: Chns V1llalovos, Wauseon . 6-2. sr., 19.2. Gl\'t:AWAY 'II Equipment and Suoollea CPAP Machines Mlak TUbing Filters Reaperonlca 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740.446-9020 Publlc.tlon Sunday Dlaplay: :1.:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays'p •. .,..,. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 12 bags of leaves for com- S1tver and Gold Coins, post & large garbage can for Proofsets. Gold Rings, Pre1935 U S. Currency, storage (304)675-5790 Solitaire D1amoods- M.T.S. Co1n Sho p, 151 Secood 4 Gray Kinens, 6 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- 3rench City " FREE" Carpet Giveaway Registration at Superior Flooring 8c Cabinets In Next Day'a Pa~r · Sund•y In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Prlldav Por Sunchlya Pa~Mi~r reward for' lost male Pomeranian-Shitzu milt. Cecil 0 King. will be cefe,. Blacl< & '¥"-Y· Has a huge brating his 80th Birthday on bump on has belly, miSSing Uarch 25,2007, flom 2-Spm on ~11107 . Bittersweet Dr. at the Bidwell U.M. Church Gallipolis. 740.441-6421 111 Church St Bidwell. Oh This is a SECRET surprise. Losl. 5yr. old Tricolored Please come1 Ba- -n<l. 65 Lbs. Las1 8195 *Home Decor •Furniture •Hand Puppets tor Children • Antiques lor the Antique lover Our 19,000 square loot store offers thousands of g11ts for the entire family. Bualneaa Days Prior To ____ 10 month old AKC Registered Choc. lab. house broken (304)675- ~tique & Cta~ .l1all All Dlapl•y : 1::1 Noon ::1 Description • lndude A llrk• • Avokl ~ • Include Phone Number And Adds . . WMn IMeded • Ads Shouklltun 7 Deys r r .,_lly In-column: 1 : 00 p .m . MonUy- P'rlday for ln-rtlon • StArt Your Ada wtt1t 4 Keyword • Include Complete losT<\ND GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED tiiii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I~$50-•Fou•m-..• ANNOUNO:MF.NfS ~ r Meinert. Tel. St. Francis: A.J. AChier. DIVISION II Monday thru Friday Mull Marietta; Luke Kraus. Findlay; Nick Andrew OuultirM Word Ads Display Ads Ohio Volley Publishing'"""'" liMo rigllllo edh, rt1oct or cancel any 1ld ot ony tlml. Kavanaugh , Clay: Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregisler.com YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister· To Place ~rihune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or FIX To 1740) 446-3008 or FIX To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Brown. New Carhsle Tecumseh: Man Perrysburg : Jordan Fortney. Bowling Green; Ramona Austin, Cle. E. Tech; Kendall Holt, Cle Glenville: Randal Holt, Bedford: Reggie Keely, Bedford: Chris Kimbro . Lorain Admiral K1ng: Nale Korinchak, Strongsville. Mike Powers . Lyndhurst Brush: Dave Reichlin . A'w'on Lake. Parker Hewit. LOOi Clo11erleaf: Sean Kelly. Brunswick: Paul Rackela. S!ow: Mark Oumn. Cant. GlenOak: Adam Moore. Sarber!on: Sheldon Brogdon. Warren Harding: Greg Fite , Mass. Perry: Damian Eargle. Warren Harding: Leo Turpin . Cant McKinley OH HOW I0 WRITE AM AD Jared Sullinger, Cols. Northland; Robbie Taylor. Gahanna Lincoln : Bryan WickhHe , Cols. St. Charles. Adam Oregon Gallla County 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGO from PageBI The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Housecleaning 1n Mason County. Weekly or Bi -week ly Good References 304- 773-5045 --------Johnsons Cons. Roofing. Siding and remodeling. Free estimates. 740- 245· 9660 - - - - - -- - Pro f ess1 o nal Office f Housecl ea n 1ng References (304)675-2208 Will care fo1 elderly. Male or Female . 16 yrs e-.penence. Will ckl l1ght housework, laundry and cooK Will work ......-tise " an~ limit•tion or discrimlnltlon based on rect, color, religton, sex f•millatl ttetus or national origin, or any Intention to make an~ such pre,.,..nce, limitation 01 chcriminalion ... Thia newapapet will not knowingly acc.pt advertisements tot" '"' ..tatt which is in violation of the 1. .. Our reeders .,. hertlby informtd tnac Ill dwellings advertised in this newapap11r are available on an equal opportunity bases. Counlry settmg New Haven a1ea 4BR. Home. 2.800 sq.ft. 2 ac1es. Hardwood floors . lnground pool $148,500 Senous 1nquines only (3041674· 59 2 1 or 2nd/3rd sMt or 24·5's. 740388-9783 or 740.591 -9034 13041593·887 1 SA 7 SoUih. 4 BA 3 BA. New Roof. New heat system . hardWood floors . 2 car detached garage. no land co ntracts $125 .000 (740)709-0299 Th ree bedroom. 2 1i2 bath, 2.5 acres 32X45 two slor)' farm barn. 740-992-5 189 Mollll.t: HoMt:.' lllll SALE 01 Fleetwood l 61180. 3BA 28.4.. K11 appl. 2 decks. CIA Valued at $24.000. selling lor $ 1 9 . ~ 740·441·0955 t 989 't 4x60 Claylon Mobile home. 2BD. 2 dath. with a t2X18 additional B~ and a 12X6 mud room. on a 1i 2 acre lot w. cha1n link fence . and a lO X I 0 buildmg S40 000 740-379-2668 1999 14X70 Clayton . 3 bedroom. 2 bath. central air. very clean . wheels & axles, with 12x 12 building $16.500 neg 304-6755924 �• Tuesday, March 20, 2007 ALLEYOOP t999 16I76 Royal MallOI'b'f SkyllM, 4bedroom. 2bath, CIA. Wl)'l S!Ong. si\Klf,jled Joof, OfiQIOai QWnel, but lwed '" less than 3 yrs. call 740245-9418 Of 740-33~02 16 3 Br. house 1n Pome•oy large & very clean. 1 112 bath. A/C. hardvilood Hoors, lull basement. 2 car garage, small baO. yard. 740-949- 2303, Of 591 -3920 2004 ClaytOn 14x52. 2 BR. ~A house, unfurniShed .n Vinyl S<ing. Shingle Aool. GaJII)OiiS. wit!>n wattung cisCI A. 2 decks- t8 'x8 ' & of Wal "• $4751 --n. ...J l & ~;. mo No 7'10.•6'. Stove & lance ~us uti rues ~· Retngerator, S17,000. Pets. Must haw strong ,... erences. Cal (740)446-9712 (74<)!256-6994 between BESTBIY tile """" 1 Bedroom- ~tar'lees -near Rutland-ideal for ekkuly, S350 plus deposn-no pets· utilitieS PD. 740-7o42·295 1 lmmacylate 2 . bed1oom apartment Nvw carpet & cabinets. lreshty palflted & decorated, W/0 hookup Beautiful countrv sett1ng 1 e.q Apt. A/C, Stove. Must see to appr&c&ate. Aehidg., Wate<, No Pets. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 01 133 2nd Ave, $325/mo. Cd t..aoo-7'98-4686. c(7_ <W_;)44&4859______ --:---:------:-:-:. 1 BR ......,.... ·~· ,., ~ """"" .....,. .. "" """'"· .. - r ....,., i n - ana ...... $100 Call 441 -9668 or vts•t on the lir1t month's rent. 2BR Acts. & m•tes hom =-~ring-valley-proper - Holter water. sewer. trash $0,919 -M.IIUIII mymidwMthome.com 24fT HOME STORE A-tlonl Taking local company altering "NO A HIDDEN TREASURE! M-.IHomes mymldweslhome.com DOWN PAYMENr pro- laurel Commons grwns tor you to ouy your Apartments. Largest in the n ew aven home instead or renltng. area! Beautifully renovated • 100% financing lhr~ including bfand • less than perfect credit new kitchen and bath accepted Starting at $405. Call toda~! ~-od 14x70 31>1. heatlair $9, =12= applicahons A'""'' ,_, '" "',. . ........ BEAUTIFUL 3-4 B< llobl .. tloma Lot for rent: Midd. CIA. 74()..843-5264. IIENTS AT APART· BUDGET i i REAL ESIAn: WA.'1Jl) I · -- home? "· Need to seUyour l ate on payments. di"VOrce. job .transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quiclf. closing. 74()..4163130. Molltv!!o~II!S i _0:iir-un Wort .i1y~------, PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood - - near Vinton . Call (740)441HUD HOliES! 2bd 111 1. $ 1261mo, _ Drive from $365 to $560. 2.. 3bd u. $185/tno. More homes avail· Walk to shop & movies. Call able! 5% dn. 20yrs O So/o. 740-446-2568. Equal Hou$ing Opportunity. For listtngs call 1-8()()-5594 109~eF144 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED. AFFOIIIIAIII.EI Townhouse apartments, -·u.oo ftLi~• • andlm small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 - 1111 16x80 3 Bedroom. 2 Full lor application & information. Old Farmhouse Tract 32.2 Bath. S550/mo ~us deposit acres, restorable. Pre-Civil (740)367-0654 01 (740)645War home & various out 34 13. buildings. 4.5 m1les S of Pt. - - - -- - : - - Pleasant. wv (740)992- 2 Bedroom Tra1ler lot rent 2420, It no answer. leaiiEI close 10 Rulland. Ohio, No pets. 74Q-742-2014 message. $200 .000 . I 2 Mob1le homes tor rent. 740-367-7762 or 740·44S. =-::::-:-=--=--=-- 4060 28A, R10 Grande area. 3BR, No pets References required. $425/mo. $425 dep. 74(}.367-7025 Ooublewide- 3 BR. 2 Full Bath, 1 Ca1 Garage, $600 plus depos't (74<))367-0654 01 (74C)645-3413 for ... pickup. (740)«Hl94 t , ( 74<))&155946. CM HEAP oe<epted. 511\ct: tUK lb'J\'T kit. converts Harley Spottster lfllo a triKe. (7.0)38&-0401 BRIDGE -~-~~-:---, Phillip Alder i b~c~~ ......_ ~ 1986 Baal Trackef 17 foot r .~~~ IYIUIUI<IIUl>~ ' barns.com 1026 S-.~=~2 ~rm ~~~I 'I I;\ I • I ' PUPPIES! Poodtes-sur.ndard. AKC. Parli. bVwh, S600. Collies····AKC. blue BASEMENT WAT£RPIIOOI'tNG AKC r1 C 'F ommerdal building or 4 GRent" 1600 square teet. ott 7!l! i:o44 _,.1 -..;9~5 t.o•. -::-. .-.., ,_, G t .... ~. street parl\lng. rea .......aFOR ~\1.[ tion l 749 Third Avenue 1n OR l'ltADt: Gallipolis. Rent S4001mo. L - - - - - - - . , 1 Call Wayne (404)456·3802 - - - - - - - - For Sale or Trade 2. Jyr okl Commercial building "For female goats. 1 spotted. & 1 Rent• 1600 square feet, oH blacl< with blown 304-937street parking. Great loca- 2705 r ~ r Dealer: South Rates Vulnerable: Eui-West *Insured JONES' Sootb l• 2+ 4• Tree Service Top • RtiiiOWII • Trim • Stuq) Grinding • Buckd TNCk 740- 7~2 - 229J Please leave messa c FRANK & EARNEST HITCHC:O~'S "'THE I~PS"' level, llarftood bbBry And FIU'Iialre BARNEY THAT DEPENDS, JUGHAID!! D''I'OU PLAN ON 1 JD Model 750 no till dril, good opener & boots, markers & cover $17.000 304· 562-5747 304·552-3274 • New Homes • Garages 45771 740.94&-2217 • Complele Remodeling -.tt'X'IO' Mt-112-1m Stop & Compare ' 1 l.ll'\ll\111 Concrete Removal and Replacemenl AU Types Of I"" Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ~~~!or ml'\'( Uo\I'LO'<~ 74G-992·6971 ' '<OVmTI-\EmTLO(M.,ID.'t ln1u Fre. E1Um1t 1114/1 mo_pd .... mE. ~Tt\Ff' E:.IJ~\JI>..l\00 ICEPORt'5 David Lewis ,~ ,..UOU.'<, C.IAIE.f, TAAT 1:, :,o ..,. f'l~H~~<:.. l t>OO'l QUITE. ...___, I(KOW WW..\'1'0 ~'( ! ~I> I'UMC.WN.! Kllll)ER.. THAT'!. ALL! I LIKE TO JOKE ARoUNI> ' THAT~ NOT I & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HE'r', CHUCK .. [ NEED 70 Pint St""'l • Gallipolis 446-0007 SCI-IOOL ASSii6NNIEN! YOUR ~ELP Wlnl A 03 Hondo Accord LX, 751<, 4 Of. 4 cyl V-tech, Black, Clean. good car, !Ike new. Call740-245-0621 1990 Dodge 112 ton, auto, Reese hitch. solid bOdy, needs WOfk and pafflt. make offer. 1994 IntrepiD, bod~ and glass good, no trans. $250. 74(}.446-6566 1997 Convertible Chr~sler sebring at reasonable price 304-675.0180 1998 KIA Sephia $400 OBO. 740-416-5973. 1999 Chevy lumina. 446- 3714 ~eW~.::f 83 F01d LTD B<ouiham 4<1<. $400 call(304)675·5966 97 Buick leSabre_ Make good WOf'k car. Great shape $3900. 7<W-379-2ti57 Public Nolice -•ary onice. notice. Writt1n com· tnenlllor.....-lalor en informal confer· 81 Dodge 1/2 ton 4welnvo 4 LEGAL NOTICE 'ence may be !tied wllh spd, rebuilt 318 w/38" Southern Ohio Coal the Olvialon of Mlntr81 Sprswampers $3,200. 740- Company has submH· R e s o u r c e s 256-6543. led an applicalion lo Managemenl, 2045 revise a coal mining Morse Road, Building parmH (APR) •R-035457 lo the Ohio Department of NaiUral 93 Harley Sportster 883, Custom paml, fat bob tank , Resources, Division of ~·sources wide lenders, saddle bags, Mineral Management This custom seat (740)388-0401 ARP is localea in H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229--6693, wHhin lhir· 1y dllys alter lhe Iasl dale of publication of ll!ls nollce. (3) 20, 27, (4) 3, 10 CARPENTER SERVICE WE HAVE TO INTERVIEW A 6LI51NESSMAN .. WIIAT DOES YOUR DAD DO? A !JAReER?ASK I-IlM IF TI-IAT'S A BUSINESS .. -Go.._ Eleotrloal I; Plum~ng Roofing I Gultef1 VInyl Sldtn; I hinting P.. io and Polch O.Ck1 10x10x10x20 WV03e725 992·3194 or992-6635 V C YOUN G Il l ':l'l2 t>..' 1--. I' • I '1< • If~ f ~~ > '\111 ~~ l t \ ,'l'' SUNSHINE CLUB 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH Atmodtllng Seii-Storaae· Manley's Recycling his hand, plays a spade to dummy's ace (!he honor from·!he shorter side first), ~ 49 Bolly peril 51 Famouo lest word 52 Hell ss s-t murmw 56 Light brown 57 Collon gin ,_ 58 Accounl IXIC CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Cellbf1y ~ crn:tv•••n11tllt«< ~ ~s by l~ PIQPe. PISf: Wid~ Each** n hop.. U'OI b' ilf'(llha Torillysc!ie: Bequa/5 P "WKCPC YH DIIW Tl YISK RZ JYZZCPCISC DCWUCCI WKC SIIHKYRICJ SKTEDCP TIJ WKC BTJJCJ SCGG. " .. X. O . SKCHWCPWRI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Interest your kids in bowling. Get !hem off !he Sl106ls and into lhe alleys.• • Don A~ wou · 14111 '=~=' S@\\~lA-~~~s· _ _ _....;.....; l4il•• loy ClAY l . POUAN ...,;;____ _ _ lolllts ol tho 0 loarroogo fOIIf ICI'OIIIbltd -.fs bo· low to font~ lovr .....,. wtll'ds S HI S ET GARFIELD e_ . . . . 1 dllfl'l . . . . . . . ..........1%:11 . . 0 PIYINI liP PIICES Ill ~I _.......,I D I asllll•l t1s• II IDMJ!Iilllllll With• . . . . 7' rn•Dnl GRIZZWELLS op further GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • Something which can help you achieve an ambitious objeclivv could dewlop out of the ordi· nary. Once you recognize it, you'll have to react to it quickly because ita offer is I» 'bJ lltAR .. ~---. '!li:llt\E111 I~ "' what auignment. Use theu gHta productlvoly. SAGITTARIUS (New. 23-0.C. 21 ) - One of your ~ II to eometlrnee let thing~~ go unli!IJ'Ie lUI minute. HoWever, this may be ~ of thole daya wn.,. you'll hive no trouble lqUHZing In jobe just In the nick of time. CAPRICORN iDeo. :12-Jen. 19) - It In your hute to get !hinge done situations "ren't looking 10o goOd, cton'1 ...., think . about throwing In the to.oMI. 'r'ou 'll be a r~ flnleher and could II.II'Jiflte yourutt w*" the rMUitl. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Foll. 19)- Molollol -~ · UOipi!Onally fol you. Therw - II ...en a poMiblllty that you wave. might raap galna In IIYiral you'd INII expect. Once opened, theM awnYet wNI rernaKI eo. PISCES (Fet> 20-,.. . , 20) - Thlngo m~t not go M you had envt.loned them, but the r•ulta will be ewer)~ btl u acceptable u thole for which you had <tHtgned . a. tttxtbl• and rMCty 10 now With the tid•. SOUPTONUTZ . Chance Into the future. SCORPIO (Oct .. 2"-Nov. 22) - You are gi1led with two valuable aNeta: "rbur talent fol organization and your ability to etf&ctlvety del9gllte who thoutd be gtwn "Middleport's only .' Declarer wins with dummy's ace, cashes two rounds of tru~ using honors lrom avenues for adVancement will come through arrangements you have with some of your more progressive oontae1s. lnvotvernents with a tradittonalist could slOw you down. LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) - Because you are so extremely resourcefUl. yoo could conceive some radical concepts. Vet, don't discount them just because they are a departure from your normal way of thinking. VIRGO (Aug . 23-S&pt. 22) - When In con'w'ersations with others, truly hoar what they are trying to tell you . Someone with whOm you'll have contact could fUrnish you will a valuable insight you hadn't considered. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don't hesi-tate to apply something new and untest· ed to old procedures and/or au~n ­ ments. n might be a terrtflc step-saver that could enhence your productivity weN UNun SElF STDRIII Floom Additions I 39C'* Tokyo 42 Bargo 44 AuthoriiH 45 Biller 46 Cutting one--no- fleeting . CANCER (June 2t..Jul~ 22) - "rour best r YOUNG 'S ea., trump response, begin wi!h one notrump, then tebid three of partner's major.) By the by, ~ you read n a book that you may jump-raise a one-heart 01 onespade opening straigiii!O ttvee With only th<ee-oard support, give " to your owonenls and tel them how wonderlul " iS! Here, alter North shows 10-12 pointS wnh !hree hearts, South knows they bring you in contact once again with someone with whom you have had only a nodding acquaintance. Thia time vou'tl find a connection you will want to devel - PEANUTS Hay. Grass. Meigs Counly, Salem Township, Sacllon 34, llld Ia localea on the Wilkesville 7 112 minute U.S.G.S. quadrenglt map. approximately 2.0 milts Hll of Wilkesville, Ohio. This ARP proposes lo lnslall 1Wo borehoiM end appurtenencH 10 lrenatw walar from the undefground workings of lhe Meigs Ml• No. 2 inlo lhe undotground workings of lhe Meigs Mine No. 31. This lnol•ltallon will laclll· late poal·reclamatlon waler handling and trealment lor Soulhern Ohio Coal Company'a Meigs Mine No. 2 and Meigs Mine No. 31 . This appllcallon Is on file lor public vlewing . al lhe Meigs Counly Recorder 's Meigs Counly Courl House, 100 E. Second Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 llld shell remain so lor 11 lhlrty dllya fol. lowing lhe lui dllte of publication of lhls Ut-.,..., rna~ Ha~ and Grain for sale. Garden ready manure.' $10.00 a pick-up load. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAIIIE OF COLTON JOHN MORRIS.KNISS TO COLTON JOHN MORRIS CASE NO. 20076017 NOnCE Of HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Appllcllll hereby glvea nollce lo all In-lea pen10na lhal the appllcanl has flied an Appllcallon lor Cha~ of Name In lhe Probtlla Courl ol Meigs County, Ohio. requesl· lng lhe change of name ol Colton John llorria-Knlss to Colton John Morris. The hearing on lhe appllcallon will be held on lhe 20th day of April 2007, al 1 :30 o'clock p .m . in lhe Probale Courl of Meigs County, loealed al 100 East Second Slreel, Courthouse, 2nd FlOor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Viclor J. Morris Sr. 30190 Bowler Road Langsville, OH 45741 (3) 20 two-over-one and a forcing TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Rw& GRAIN 11.:\\-,l'•ll{l\ l ltl\ (2--1 59 ~rlesor 17 lly elew 1ranapor1 60 Untold 18 Flah domain conlurlH 19 "-end 61 Vlllty Rocldn' • 62 Hlbernale 10 mel 21 ....... 63 - . - . ..,.~~~or 64 SciMOI'I 14 Trig 24 UPS !rUCk sound funclion 25 Got lhe drill 16 " Siar Waro" 26 Odllnaplrw . DOWN prince11 27 Dls!Url) 20 Annepolio 30 Archoolo1 Pari of gred gilt'lflnd RSVP 2f Satloly 32 -like 2 Navajo lot 22 Plkillan'o 3 Slep lorl-1 Ianvuege 33 Dllds oniMgoo 23 Snooly one 37 Sldmpy lOp 4 Justmedo 24 Eloelora 5 Cowlloy'o 28 Ill • 38P29 Chick-lo-be shoul 31 Porto erllcle 640 Pottery Whl .... 34 Medicinal ptenl lnogmenla 7 Swlndltd Q B111NII'1 8 Sllclty lnllt 35 lllblla Mel• Jlllyboan 36G.-e .. Phyllcl 41 Y11, In shapeo bargaina. ~ ...r..~>"':J~·"z~ar4"':""• Timothy/Orchard 379-2290 lrwbll promises --... 21' 2007 By Bomloo- Olol II you have the means and d&sire to do so. more travel than usual oan be a possibility tor you. Much of it oouk:l be spurof-the-moment. You'll enjoy It all. even the sofooms that were unplanned _ ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll19) - Your shOpping instincts will be 8ltoeptiona!ty quldl.· wmed and acute, with lmpu&se bUying being some of your better decisions. This should enable you to pick up some real nt A • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System of immediately W~r:r!, BIG NATE we Deliver To You! Bales which ~Astro- Addilions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construclion Interior Remodelin Residenlial & Commercial 740-985·4141 Office 74()..416-11134 Round +2 claims. St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner EMPLOYMENT Pass returns a spade to his ~ng, and rufls his last spade With dummy's heart jad< (so lhere·s no risk of an ove"utf by East). Finally, Sou!h lrumf)ll a club bacl< 10 hiS hand. dtaws Easfs lhird !rump, and III'CIIIII CansbacUon and Bean Caalractlng CI .ASSIFIEDS r East Pass Pass Pus diamond ace, and continues With a !hlrd tound, WliSI rutting eway South's queen. Now suppose WeSI shills to a club. THE BORN LOSER 26 Years Experience 5411HIIIutlnl "-h. have game values. Wesl guesses well to lead !he diamond two. East wins wnh his kilg, cashes !he Concrete Work 't\t'10't8Q' GITTIN' MAimiED f! Lll '\...,11 \Ll ' Ill'\ Racine. Ohio -car - values, you support partner at !he minimum level. (H you usa I I \ \ I ..., 29670 Bashan Road CIISIIICIIII 48G-ol 5 Bla -.ot1 olrlllogy 8 Plil on 50 Rich peslry t 1 Ovid'I rou1t 52 A Slooge 12 Tlnl 53 Blob'o 13C.....,... gamt~-invitational www.--..lu:aMtt...,..«<. ROBERT BISSELL Gore WIYII This week, we are looking at raising partner with only thr....card support. The opener bids one heart 01 one spade. When you, !he tesponder, have a game-invitational hand With lhlee cards 1n partners rna.<><. you adopt a lwo-step process. You bid a suil. then support partner's major, perhaps with a jump. H your fitst response is at !he one-liM!, you must rebid !hree ot partners suit. But ~ yout initial response is at the lwo- WEA, ~ISSES Free Estimates H1ll s Self Storayc Nwtb 2• 2• Two steps to raise with three trumps C:IWE~ATIG 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones " West Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: FreeEstlmat. . 0% Financing - 36 Mos. available now on John · i!DjQr-:':~~~~., Deere z Trak Zero Turns & llolSF.HOU> 5.99% F1xed Rate on John ..___oiGoottii i i i iO, __pl Deere Gatol'tl CarmiChael • Equipment (740)446-2412 A K 7 5 •• 74()-367·0536 \II 1, 1 II \\Ill" ! t • K J 10 8 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-367..()544 FAR~I F:QIJD'IIIENT 2 47 ~ ) South • K 76 " A K Q 10 6 • Q J lO 9 Local Contractor 1 l.lnl-.tt'l'll l.., io • 740-446.0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions ·-·,. and Female. 8 weekS Old. .\. I I\ I ' I 1 11 * Rea~onahle .. 7. 1 Ride lhe 15 Eoal • Q 10 • 98 3 • 9 6 53 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION more into. call 740·7"2· .:. 052'--'.8_ . ------,= ck.......ruon bloodlines. Male Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. Col Wayne (404)456-3802 *Prompt and Quality Work A 4. West . J98.>32 MONTY & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Jim's Small Engine Repair 741}992·2432 Gel ready tot spring also selling ATV Pans 32119 Welchtown Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 SmaU Beagle Hound p~..~p-pies! Male & female. For a • J $ z • 8 6 43 • A Q 7% ·rfamihl 1•!:1'@8:1 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Call Gary Stanley ii> males 5500. female S600. 9 I I nished. Established 1975. ....... 74(}.76_7-4875 tion! 749 Third Avenue in 740-992-5929 740 •t6-1698 Re£erenct'~ Available! A.KC, pupp1es e antee. Local references lur· Call 24 Hrs (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. RENTALS SALES I SERVICE I FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I *Ex~rienc.:d merle, $400. Shehies-AKC, Vorkie ypes concre l UrlCOO(jfiooal lifetime guar· Wlnlwh, $400. CALL 74(}. 696-1085 Schnauzers. Giant •"' AU I ... 2000 Keystone Coach camper. 37.5 footer. Excellent cOndition. 516000. 74Q-&45-7273 or 74Q-256- ====-:-::--:--- 1'w.·se "---...Conc-te ----, I NEA CroiSword Puzzle ACROSS I Pole Barns 30x•Ox10'$6.495. 40x80x12'=$12.995 Free Delivery Call (937)7181471 www.nationwtdepol&- for old. AKC Reg. Excellent Modern 1 BR. No pel$. Bloodlines. 740-245-5823 or $275/mo includes 74o-645-t912 water/sewer. $200 deposit ~--:---:---:-~;:------:1740}446-3617 Full blooded Norwegian - - - - - - - - puppies. No papers Call Tara Townhouse )94·895·3796 or 304·895· Apartments, Very Spacious, 8835 • Payment could be the ,(304 73"'·3344 =::__ __ 2 Bed<ooms, CIA. I 112 same as rent Apartment tor rent. 1·2 Bath, 4c1utt Pool & Bab~ Mortgage Locators Bdrm., rernocleled, new car- Pool, PallO, Start $425/Mo. pet. stov~ & trig .. water. No Pets. lease Plus I'::I::"P.:":::I:""'ft::::"'r:::l:l (740)367·0000 sewer, trash pd. Uiddlepolt. Security Deposit ReQUired. Duplex tor rent m (74C)367-7086. • Middleport , 2 bedroom $425 ·00· No pets. Ret. 18q<fi<ed. 74(}.843-5264 -------apartments, both recently Tw'n • ov-... ~ ~..,.....remodeled. $450 upstairs Beaut1tul 1 bl/1ba, availabte ing "'nnlications tot wartirvl ~Hud-subsized. 1· ..br, ·• and S475 downstairs. Extras right away. must see to list tor ~ sunroom. appreciate . cable ·--· like new de....... ,.......,...up, apartmentJor the garage, s!Of'agtt, Call first. last, P'us depo$il, refer- elderly/disabled call 675Potnt Pleasant over es Call 304·675·249 (740)992·5094 and leave eoces, (740)992-3543 6679 Equal Housing er 6:30 message. _ _;;;;._ _ _ __. House lot <ent . tilewood Oak The Daily Sentinel • Page BS l nsta ~ trike 115 HP Me<cu<y&9.9 HP & Johnson Ex. Cond.garage $4500 kepi, many extru. saki. 080. 740-388-8910. Thu<sday, Satunlay Sunday. (740)446-7300 pa<l. 740-{;82-9243"'- Deli,..ed o• 10:D0amlo6:00pm0NLV. 3and4<oomfulniSIIedaptS. 6130 •· ~- • ct""" WID -UO· No oets. ----:c-:----,_ceptlng applications 1\.11 .r New 2BR apartments. .. ....v.. Ref. and deposit required. bedroom. 2-bath & la........ , Washer/dru.Ar hoc:*"•'. """"" --~ 740-446-1519 ,. ~ room 2 stOfy ·~ wouo out - ' - ' - - ' - - - - - - - stovelrefngerator ~luded. building. Stovre & refr~ator Also. units on SR 160. Pets included Nice corner lot in WelCOme! (740)441 -0194 Point Pleasant tst month$ deposit required $6001 Newty built 2br Apt. Stove & month. $600 Cleposi1. No Relridg included, 3 miles pets. Ava1lable April 1st. from Gallf:dis Walmart 304· 593-8448 or :.D4-675-3400 740.446·9595. NEW 2007 4 Bed NEW AND USED STEEL Steel &ams, P1pe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains. on...ewaya & Wa*ways. L&l St<ap Me!all Open Mondo\'. Tuesday, Wealesda~ & Fr<lay, 8an>-1:3()pm. Ctoood www.mydallyaentlnel.com ~ WH T I C I 5 0 N I I l-;11"'7rTI._rl-,1'8-,-l-t ~ E FE N 1 l "Vanity of olbers," sighed the· beau!)' to her companion, "can really interfere •••• -··· ." G) Complo:e ih< chv<klt q1101td by j,Jhog in the "'t1111'9 wordt '-...1.-.1...-J.-J-..J.....J 1011 d&volop hom ttop No. 3 below. • • • • • • 1 .t:l. PRINT NIJMSfREO ':I l11f!RI IN IOUAREI €) u~CRAMal! FORI I IIII 1 1 1 ....,j__.__..__, __;,;;. AN;,;:,;,;IW,;;,;;.fl-...1.- SCRAM-LETS . ANSWERS Commit - Begun - Saule - Peruse - ENEMIES "Your wiU find," Gf"'llllll$ loetwed, "that having money will buy a better class of ENEMIES. " ARLO &JANIS �• Tuesday, March 20, 2007 ALLEYOOP t999 16I76 Royal MallOI'b'f SkyllM, 4bedroom. 2bath, CIA. Wl)'l S!Ong. si\Klf,jled Joof, OfiQIOai QWnel, but lwed '" less than 3 yrs. call 740245-9418 Of 740-33~02 16 3 Br. house 1n Pome•oy large & very clean. 1 112 bath. A/C. hardvilood Hoors, lull basement. 2 car garage, small baO. yard. 740-949- 2303, Of 591 -3920 2004 ClaytOn 14x52. 2 BR. ~A house, unfurniShed .n Vinyl S<ing. Shingle Aool. GaJII)OiiS. wit!>n wattung cisCI A. 2 decks- t8 'x8 ' & of Wal "• $4751 --n. ...J l & ~;. mo No 7'10.•6'. Stove & lance ~us uti rues ~· Retngerator, S17,000. Pets. Must haw strong ,... erences. Cal (740)446-9712 (74<)!256-6994 between BESTBIY tile """" 1 Bedroom- ~tar'lees -near Rutland-ideal for ekkuly, S350 plus deposn-no pets· utilitieS PD. 740-7o42·295 1 lmmacylate 2 . bed1oom apartment Nvw carpet & cabinets. lreshty palflted & decorated, W/0 hookup Beautiful countrv sett1ng 1 e.q Apt. A/C, Stove. Must see to appr&c&ate. Aehidg., Wate<, No Pets. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 01 133 2nd Ave, $325/mo. Cd t..aoo-7'98-4686. c(7_ <W_;)44&4859______ --:---:------:-:-:. 1 BR ......,.... ·~· ,., ~ """"" .....,. .. "" """'"· .. - r ....,., i n - ana ...... $100 Call 441 -9668 or vts•t on the lir1t month's rent. 2BR Acts. & m•tes hom =-~ring-valley-proper - Holter water. sewer. trash $0,919 -M.IIUIII mymidwMthome.com 24fT HOME STORE A-tlonl Taking local company altering "NO A HIDDEN TREASURE! M-.IHomes mymldweslhome.com DOWN PAYMENr pro- laurel Commons grwns tor you to ouy your Apartments. Largest in the n ew aven home instead or renltng. area! Beautifully renovated • 100% financing lhr~ including bfand • less than perfect credit new kitchen and bath accepted Starting at $405. Call toda~! ~-od 14x70 31>1. heatlair $9, =12= applicahons A'""'' ,_, '" "',. . ........ BEAUTIFUL 3-4 B< llobl .. tloma Lot for rent: Midd. CIA. 74()..843-5264. IIENTS AT APART· BUDGET i i REAL ESIAn: WA.'1Jl) I · -- home? "· Need to seUyour l ate on payments. di"VOrce. job .transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quiclf. closing. 74()..4163130. Molltv!!o~II!S i _0:iir-un Wort .i1y~------, PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood - - near Vinton . Call (740)441HUD HOliES! 2bd 111 1. $ 1261mo, _ Drive from $365 to $560. 2.. 3bd u. $185/tno. More homes avail· Walk to shop & movies. Call able! 5% dn. 20yrs O So/o. 740-446-2568. Equal Hou$ing Opportunity. For listtngs call 1-8()()-5594 109~eF144 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED. AFFOIIIIAIII.EI Townhouse apartments, -·u.oo ftLi~• • andlm small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 - 1111 16x80 3 Bedroom. 2 Full lor application & information. Old Farmhouse Tract 32.2 Bath. S550/mo ~us deposit acres, restorable. Pre-Civil (740)367-0654 01 (740)645War home & various out 34 13. buildings. 4.5 m1les S of Pt. - - - -- - : - - Pleasant. wv (740)992- 2 Bedroom Tra1ler lot rent 2420, It no answer. leaiiEI close 10 Rulland. Ohio, No pets. 74Q-742-2014 message. $200 .000 . I 2 Mob1le homes tor rent. 740-367-7762 or 740·44S. =-::::-:-=--=--=-- 4060 28A, R10 Grande area. 3BR, No pets References required. $425/mo. $425 dep. 74(}.367-7025 Ooublewide- 3 BR. 2 Full Bath, 1 Ca1 Garage, $600 plus depos't (74<))367-0654 01 (74C)645-3413 for ... pickup. (740)«Hl94 t , ( 74<))&155946. CM HEAP oe<epted. 511\ct: tUK lb'J\'T kit. converts Harley Spottster lfllo a triKe. (7.0)38&-0401 BRIDGE -~-~~-:---, Phillip Alder i b~c~~ ......_ ~ 1986 Baal Trackef 17 foot r .~~~ IYIUIUI<IIUl>~ ' barns.com 1026 S-.~=~2 ~rm ~~~I 'I I;\ I • I ' PUPPIES! Poodtes-sur.ndard. AKC. Parli. bVwh, S600. Collies····AKC. blue BASEMENT WAT£RPIIOOI'tNG AKC r1 C 'F ommerdal building or 4 GRent" 1600 square teet. ott 7!l! i:o44 _,.1 -..;9~5 t.o•. -::-. .-.., ,_, G t .... ~. street parl\lng. rea .......aFOR ~\1.[ tion l 749 Third Avenue 1n OR l'ltADt: Gallipolis. Rent S4001mo. L - - - - - - - . , 1 Call Wayne (404)456·3802 - - - - - - - - For Sale or Trade 2. Jyr okl Commercial building "For female goats. 1 spotted. & 1 Rent• 1600 square feet, oH blacl< with blown 304-937street parking. Great loca- 2705 r ~ r Dealer: South Rates Vulnerable: Eui-West *Insured JONES' Sootb l• 2+ 4• Tree Service Top • RtiiiOWII • Trim • Stuq) Grinding • Buckd TNCk 740- 7~2 - 229J Please leave messa c FRANK & EARNEST HITCHC:O~'S "'THE I~PS"' level, llarftood bbBry And FIU'Iialre BARNEY THAT DEPENDS, JUGHAID!! D''I'OU PLAN ON 1 JD Model 750 no till dril, good opener & boots, markers & cover $17.000 304· 562-5747 304·552-3274 • New Homes • Garages 45771 740.94&-2217 • Complele Remodeling -.tt'X'IO' Mt-112-1m Stop & Compare ' 1 l.ll'\ll\111 Concrete Removal and Replacemenl AU Types Of I"" Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ~~~!or ml'\'( Uo\I'LO'<~ 74G-992·6971 ' '<OVmTI-\EmTLO(M.,ID.'t ln1u Fre. E1Um1t 1114/1 mo_pd .... mE. ~Tt\Ff' E:.IJ~\JI>..l\00 ICEPORt'5 David Lewis ,~ ,..UOU.'<, C.IAIE.f, TAAT 1:, :,o ..,. f'l~H~~<:.. l t>OO'l QUITE. ...___, I(KOW WW..\'1'0 ~'( ! ~I> I'UMC.WN.! Kllll)ER.. THAT'!. ALL! I LIKE TO JOKE ARoUNI> ' THAT~ NOT I & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HE'r', CHUCK .. [ NEED 70 Pint St""'l • Gallipolis 446-0007 SCI-IOOL ASSii6NNIEN! YOUR ~ELP Wlnl A 03 Hondo Accord LX, 751<, 4 Of. 4 cyl V-tech, Black, Clean. good car, !Ike new. Call740-245-0621 1990 Dodge 112 ton, auto, Reese hitch. solid bOdy, needs WOfk and pafflt. make offer. 1994 IntrepiD, bod~ and glass good, no trans. $250. 74(}.446-6566 1997 Convertible Chr~sler sebring at reasonable price 304-675.0180 1998 KIA Sephia $400 OBO. 740-416-5973. 1999 Chevy lumina. 446- 3714 ~eW~.::f 83 F01d LTD B<ouiham 4<1<. $400 call(304)675·5966 97 Buick leSabre_ Make good WOf'k car. Great shape $3900. 7<W-379-2ti57 Public Nolice -•ary onice. notice. Writt1n com· tnenlllor.....-lalor en informal confer· 81 Dodge 1/2 ton 4welnvo 4 LEGAL NOTICE 'ence may be !tied wllh spd, rebuilt 318 w/38" Southern Ohio Coal the Olvialon of Mlntr81 Sprswampers $3,200. 740- Company has submH· R e s o u r c e s 256-6543. led an applicalion lo Managemenl, 2045 revise a coal mining Morse Road, Building parmH (APR) •R-035457 lo the Ohio Department of NaiUral 93 Harley Sportster 883, Custom paml, fat bob tank , Resources, Division of ~·sources wide lenders, saddle bags, Mineral Management This custom seat (740)388-0401 ARP is localea in H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229--6693, wHhin lhir· 1y dllys alter lhe Iasl dale of publication of ll!ls nollce. (3) 20, 27, (4) 3, 10 CARPENTER SERVICE WE HAVE TO INTERVIEW A 6LI51NESSMAN .. WIIAT DOES YOUR DAD DO? A !JAReER?ASK I-IlM IF TI-IAT'S A BUSINESS .. -Go.._ Eleotrloal I; Plum~ng Roofing I Gultef1 VInyl Sldtn; I hinting P.. io and Polch O.Ck1 10x10x10x20 WV03e725 992·3194 or992-6635 V C YOUN G Il l ':l'l2 t>..' 1--. I' • I '1< • If~ f ~~ > '\111 ~~ l t \ ,'l'' SUNSHINE CLUB 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH Atmodtllng Seii-Storaae· Manley's Recycling his hand, plays a spade to dummy's ace (!he honor from·!he shorter side first), ~ 49 Bolly peril 51 Famouo lest word 52 Hell ss s-t murmw 56 Light brown 57 Collon gin ,_ 58 Accounl IXIC CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Cellbf1y ~ crn:tv•••n11tllt«< ~ ~s by l~ PIQPe. PISf: Wid~ Each** n hop.. U'OI b' ilf'(llha Torillysc!ie: Bequa/5 P "WKCPC YH DIIW Tl YISK RZ JYZZCPCISC DCWUCCI WKC SIIHKYRICJ SKTEDCP TIJ WKC BTJJCJ SCGG. " .. X. O . SKCHWCPWRI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Interest your kids in bowling. Get !hem off !he Sl106ls and into lhe alleys.• • Don A~ wou · 14111 '=~=' S@\\~lA-~~~s· _ _ _....;.....; l4il•• loy ClAY l . POUAN ...,;;____ _ _ lolllts ol tho 0 loarroogo fOIIf ICI'OIIIbltd -.fs bo· low to font~ lovr .....,. wtll'ds S HI S ET GARFIELD e_ . . . . 1 dllfl'l . . . . . . . ..........1%:11 . . 0 PIYINI liP PIICES Ill ~I _.......,I D I asllll•l t1s• II IDMJ!Iilllllll With• . . . . 7' rn•Dnl GRIZZWELLS op further GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • Something which can help you achieve an ambitious objeclivv could dewlop out of the ordi· nary. Once you recognize it, you'll have to react to it quickly because ita offer is I» 'bJ lltAR .. ~---. '!li:llt\E111 I~ "' what auignment. Use theu gHta productlvoly. SAGITTARIUS (New. 23-0.C. 21 ) - One of your ~ II to eometlrnee let thing~~ go unli!IJ'Ie lUI minute. HoWever, this may be ~ of thole daya wn.,. you'll hive no trouble lqUHZing In jobe just In the nick of time. CAPRICORN iDeo. :12-Jen. 19) - It In your hute to get !hinge done situations "ren't looking 10o goOd, cton'1 ...., think . about throwing In the to.oMI. 'r'ou 'll be a r~ flnleher and could II.II'Jiflte yourutt w*" the rMUitl. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Foll. 19)- Molollol -~ · UOipi!Onally fol you. Therw - II ...en a poMiblllty that you wave. might raap galna In IIYiral you'd INII expect. Once opened, theM awnYet wNI rernaKI eo. PISCES (Fet> 20-,.. . , 20) - Thlngo m~t not go M you had envt.loned them, but the r•ulta will be ewer)~ btl u acceptable u thole for which you had <tHtgned . a. tttxtbl• and rMCty 10 now With the tid•. SOUPTONUTZ . Chance Into the future. SCORPIO (Oct .. 2"-Nov. 22) - You are gi1led with two valuable aNeta: "rbur talent fol organization and your ability to etf&ctlvety del9gllte who thoutd be gtwn "Middleport's only .' Declarer wins with dummy's ace, cashes two rounds of tru~ using honors lrom avenues for adVancement will come through arrangements you have with some of your more progressive oontae1s. lnvotvernents with a tradittonalist could slOw you down. LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) - Because you are so extremely resourcefUl. yoo could conceive some radical concepts. Vet, don't discount them just because they are a departure from your normal way of thinking. VIRGO (Aug . 23-S&pt. 22) - When In con'w'ersations with others, truly hoar what they are trying to tell you . Someone with whOm you'll have contact could fUrnish you will a valuable insight you hadn't considered. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don't hesi-tate to apply something new and untest· ed to old procedures and/or au~n ­ ments. n might be a terrtflc step-saver that could enhence your productivity weN UNun SElF STDRIII Floom Additions I 39C'* Tokyo 42 Bargo 44 AuthoriiH 45 Biller 46 Cutting one--no- fleeting . CANCER (June 2t..Jul~ 22) - "rour best r YOUNG 'S ea., trump response, begin wi!h one notrump, then tebid three of partner's major.) By the by, ~ you read n a book that you may jump-raise a one-heart 01 onespade opening straigiii!O ttvee With only th<ee-oard support, give " to your owonenls and tel them how wonderlul " iS! Here, alter North shows 10-12 pointS wnh !hree hearts, South knows they bring you in contact once again with someone with whom you have had only a nodding acquaintance. Thia time vou'tl find a connection you will want to devel - PEANUTS Hay. Grass. Meigs Counly, Salem Township, Sacllon 34, llld Ia localea on the Wilkesville 7 112 minute U.S.G.S. quadrenglt map. approximately 2.0 milts Hll of Wilkesville, Ohio. This ARP proposes lo lnslall 1Wo borehoiM end appurtenencH 10 lrenatw walar from the undefground workings of lhe Meigs Ml• No. 2 inlo lhe undotground workings of lhe Meigs Mine No. 31. This lnol•ltallon will laclll· late poal·reclamatlon waler handling and trealment lor Soulhern Ohio Coal Company'a Meigs Mine No. 2 and Meigs Mine No. 31 . This appllcallon Is on file lor public vlewing . al lhe Meigs Counly Recorder 's Meigs Counly Courl House, 100 E. Second Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 llld shell remain so lor 11 lhlrty dllya fol. lowing lhe lui dllte of publication of lhls Ut-.,..., rna~ Ha~ and Grain for sale. Garden ready manure.' $10.00 a pick-up load. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAIIIE OF COLTON JOHN MORRIS.KNISS TO COLTON JOHN MORRIS CASE NO. 20076017 NOnCE Of HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Appllcllll hereby glvea nollce lo all In-lea pen10na lhal the appllcanl has flied an Appllcallon lor Cha~ of Name In lhe Probtlla Courl ol Meigs County, Ohio. requesl· lng lhe change of name ol Colton John llorria-Knlss to Colton John Morris. The hearing on lhe appllcallon will be held on lhe 20th day of April 2007, al 1 :30 o'clock p .m . in lhe Probale Courl of Meigs County, loealed al 100 East Second Slreel, Courthouse, 2nd FlOor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Viclor J. Morris Sr. 30190 Bowler Road Langsville, OH 45741 (3) 20 two-over-one and a forcing TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Rw& GRAIN 11.:\\-,l'•ll{l\ l ltl\ (2--1 59 ~rlesor 17 lly elew 1ranapor1 60 Untold 18 Flah domain conlurlH 19 "-end 61 Vlllty Rocldn' • 62 Hlbernale 10 mel 21 ....... 63 - . - . ..,.~~~or 64 SciMOI'I 14 Trig 24 UPS !rUCk sound funclion 25 Got lhe drill 16 " Siar Waro" 26 Odllnaplrw . DOWN prince11 27 Dls!Url) 20 Annepolio 30 Archoolo1 Pari of gred gilt'lflnd RSVP 2f Satloly 32 -like 2 Navajo lot 22 Plkillan'o 3 Slep lorl-1 Ianvuege 33 Dllds oniMgoo 23 Snooly one 37 Sldmpy lOp 4 Justmedo 24 Eloelora 5 Cowlloy'o 28 Ill • 38P29 Chick-lo-be shoul 31 Porto erllcle 640 Pottery Whl .... 34 Medicinal ptenl lnogmenla 7 Swlndltd Q B111NII'1 8 Sllclty lnllt 35 lllblla Mel• Jlllyboan 36G.-e .. Phyllcl 41 Y11, In shapeo bargaina. ~ ...r..~>"':J~·"z~ar4"':""• Timothy/Orchard 379-2290 lrwbll promises --... 21' 2007 By Bomloo- Olol II you have the means and d&sire to do so. more travel than usual oan be a possibility tor you. Much of it oouk:l be spurof-the-moment. You'll enjoy It all. even the sofooms that were unplanned _ ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll19) - Your shOpping instincts will be 8ltoeptiona!ty quldl.· wmed and acute, with lmpu&se bUying being some of your better decisions. This should enable you to pick up some real nt A • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System of immediately W~r:r!, BIG NATE we Deliver To You! Bales which ~Astro- Addilions Garages Roofing Vinyl Siding New Construclion Interior Remodelin Residenlial & Commercial 740-985·4141 Office 74()..416-11134 Round +2 claims. St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner EMPLOYMENT Pass returns a spade to his ~ng, and rufls his last spade With dummy's heart jad< (so lhere·s no risk of an ove"utf by East). Finally, Sou!h lrumf)ll a club bacl< 10 hiS hand. dtaws Easfs lhird !rump, and III'CIIIII CansbacUon and Bean Caalractlng CI .ASSIFIEDS r East Pass Pass Pus diamond ace, and continues With a !hlrd tound, WliSI rutting eway South's queen. Now suppose WeSI shills to a club. THE BORN LOSER 26 Years Experience 5411HIIIutlnl "-h. have game values. Wesl guesses well to lead !he diamond two. East wins wnh his kilg, cashes !he Concrete Work 't\t'10't8Q' GITTIN' MAimiED f! Lll '\...,11 \Ll ' Ill'\ Racine. Ohio -car - values, you support partner at !he minimum level. (H you usa I I \ \ I ..., 29670 Bashan Road CIISIIICIIII 48G-ol 5 Bla -.ot1 olrlllogy 8 Plil on 50 Rich peslry t 1 Ovid'I rou1t 52 A Slooge 12 Tlnl 53 Blob'o 13C.....,... gamt~-invitational www.--..lu:aMtt...,..«<. ROBERT BISSELL Gore WIYII This week, we are looking at raising partner with only thr....card support. The opener bids one heart 01 one spade. When you, !he tesponder, have a game-invitational hand With lhlee cards 1n partners rna.<><. you adopt a lwo-step process. You bid a suil. then support partner's major, perhaps with a jump. H your fitst response is at !he one-liM!, you must rebid !hree ot partners suit. But ~ yout initial response is at the lwo- WEA, ~ISSES Free Estimates H1ll s Self Storayc Nwtb 2• 2• Two steps to raise with three trumps C:IWE~ATIG 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones " West Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: FreeEstlmat. . 0% Financing - 36 Mos. available now on John · i!DjQr-:':~~~~., Deere z Trak Zero Turns & llolSF.HOU> 5.99% F1xed Rate on John ..___oiGoottii i i i iO, __pl Deere Gatol'tl CarmiChael • Equipment (740)446-2412 A K 7 5 •• 74()-367·0536 \II 1, 1 II \\Ill" ! t • K J 10 8 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-367..()544 FAR~I F:QIJD'IIIENT 2 47 ~ ) South • K 76 " A K Q 10 6 • Q J lO 9 Local Contractor 1 l.lnl-.tt'l'll l.., io • 740-446.0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions ·-·,. and Female. 8 weekS Old. .\. I I\ I ' I 1 11 * Rea~onahle .. 7. 1 Ride lhe 15 Eoal • Q 10 • 98 3 • 9 6 53 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION more into. call 740·7"2· .:. 052'--'.8_ . ------,= ck.......ruon bloodlines. Male Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. Col Wayne (404)456-3802 *Prompt and Quality Work A 4. West . J98.>32 MONTY & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Jim's Small Engine Repair 741}992·2432 Gel ready tot spring also selling ATV Pans 32119 Welchtown Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 SmaU Beagle Hound p~..~p-pies! Male & female. For a • J $ z • 8 6 43 • A Q 7% ·rfamihl 1•!:1'@8:1 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Call Gary Stanley ii> males 5500. female S600. 9 I I nished. Established 1975. ....... 74(}.76_7-4875 tion! 749 Third Avenue in 740-992-5929 740 •t6-1698 Re£erenct'~ Available! A.KC, pupp1es e antee. Local references lur· Call 24 Hrs (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. RENTALS SALES I SERVICE I FREE DELIVERY MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I *Ex~rienc.:d merle, $400. Shehies-AKC, Vorkie ypes concre l UrlCOO(jfiooal lifetime guar· Wlnlwh, $400. CALL 74(}. 696-1085 Schnauzers. Giant •"' AU I ... 2000 Keystone Coach camper. 37.5 footer. Excellent cOndition. 516000. 74Q-&45-7273 or 74Q-256- ====-:-::--:--- 1'w.·se "---...Conc-te ----, I NEA CroiSword Puzzle ACROSS I Pole Barns 30x•Ox10'$6.495. 40x80x12'=$12.995 Free Delivery Call (937)7181471 www.nationwtdepol&- for old. AKC Reg. Excellent Modern 1 BR. No pel$. Bloodlines. 740-245-5823 or $275/mo includes 74o-645-t912 water/sewer. $200 deposit ~--:---:---:-~;:------:1740}446-3617 Full blooded Norwegian - - - - - - - - puppies. No papers Call Tara Townhouse )94·895·3796 or 304·895· Apartments, Very Spacious, 8835 • Payment could be the ,(304 73"'·3344 =::__ __ 2 Bed<ooms, CIA. I 112 same as rent Apartment tor rent. 1·2 Bath, 4c1utt Pool & Bab~ Mortgage Locators Bdrm., rernocleled, new car- Pool, PallO, Start $425/Mo. pet. stov~ & trig .. water. No Pets. lease Plus I'::I::"P.:":::I:""'ft::::"'r:::l:l (740)367·0000 sewer, trash pd. Uiddlepolt. Security Deposit ReQUired. Duplex tor rent m (74C)367-7086. • Middleport , 2 bedroom $425 ·00· No pets. Ret. 18q<fi<ed. 74(}.843-5264 -------apartments, both recently Tw'n • ov-... ~ ~..,.....remodeled. $450 upstairs Beaut1tul 1 bl/1ba, availabte ing "'nnlications tot wartirvl ~Hud-subsized. 1· ..br, ·• and S475 downstairs. Extras right away. must see to list tor ~ sunroom. appreciate . cable ·--· like new de....... ,.......,...up, apartmentJor the garage, s!Of'agtt, Call first. last, P'us depo$il, refer- elderly/disabled call 675Potnt Pleasant over es Call 304·675·249 (740)992·5094 and leave eoces, (740)992-3543 6679 Equal Housing er 6:30 message. _ _;;;;._ _ _ __. House lot <ent . tilewood Oak The Daily Sentinel • Page BS l nsta ~ trike 115 HP Me<cu<y&9.9 HP & Johnson Ex. Cond.garage $4500 kepi, many extru. saki. 080. 740-388-8910. Thu<sday, Satunlay Sunday. (740)446-7300 pa<l. 740-{;82-9243"'- Deli,..ed o• 10:D0amlo6:00pm0NLV. 3and4<oomfulniSIIedaptS. 6130 •· ~- • ct""" WID -UO· No oets. ----:c-:----,_ceptlng applications 1\.11 .r New 2BR apartments. .. ....v.. Ref. and deposit required. bedroom. 2-bath & la........ , Washer/dru.Ar hoc:*"•'. """"" --~ 740-446-1519 ,. ~ room 2 stOfy ·~ wouo out - ' - ' - - ' - - - - - - - stovelrefngerator ~luded. building. Stovre & refr~ator Also. units on SR 160. Pets included Nice corner lot in WelCOme! (740)441 -0194 Point Pleasant tst month$ deposit required $6001 Newty built 2br Apt. Stove & month. $600 Cleposi1. No Relridg included, 3 miles pets. Ava1lable April 1st. from Gallf:dis Walmart 304· 593-8448 or :.D4-675-3400 740.446·9595. NEW 2007 4 Bed NEW AND USED STEEL Steel &ams, P1pe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains. on...ewaya & Wa*ways. L&l St<ap Me!all Open Mondo\'. Tuesday, Wealesda~ & Fr<lay, 8an>-1:3()pm. Ctoood www.mydallyaentlnel.com ~ WH T I C I 5 0 N I I l-;11"'7rTI._rl-,1'8-,-l-t ~ E FE N 1 l "Vanity of olbers," sighed the· beau!)' to her companion, "can really interfere •••• -··· ." G) Complo:e ih< chv<klt q1101td by j,Jhog in the "'t1111'9 wordt '-...1.-.1...-J.-J-..J.....J 1011 d&volop hom ttop No. 3 below. • • • • • • 1 .t:l. PRINT NIJMSfREO ':I l11f!RI IN IOUAREI €) u~CRAMal! FORI I IIII 1 1 1 ....,j__.__..__, __;,;;. AN;,;:,;,;IW,;;,;;.fl-...1.- SCRAM-LETS . ANSWERS Commit - Begun - Saule - Peruse - ENEMIES "Your wiU find," Gf"'llllll$ loetwed, "that having money will buy a better class of ENEMIES. " ARLO &JANIS �TueSday, March 20, 2007 www .mydailysentinel .com Pa!!f 86 - The Daily Sentinel Missing ~!\: Scout found alive er 4 days in N.C. wilderness, A2 Gizmos Masons contribute to ·Holzer Hospice, A3 • little help... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,-,' 1 ( MOUUMATIC AUTOMATIC IJL DOOR OP~NING ~Y~T~M I \ I :'-.. • \ o I. ) h . '\ o . • Bucks convinced they're better than last time against Vols. SeePage 81 By attaching "scary cat" graphic panels to the toes of your shoes G), the swivel harnessed mouse®, automatically opens your doors@ as you approach. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY Mediation can save litigants time and money while giving them a strong voice in the proceedings. Now a ,grant from the Supreme Coun of Ohio has made it possible for Meigs and Athens Counties to have a full-time mediator available to settle disputes pending on the couns' docket. A mediator has already been hired and has an office in the Meigs County Judge Courthouse, ADVERTISERS VISIT: IIZIOSAIS.COI May not work in homes with cats To achutbt in tbis space u- \\\\ \\ Frederick Crow, Ill said 1\tesday. "Having 'a mediator here will be a real adv anlage to the county," said Crow, noting that the same one will be serving in both Athens and Meigs counties. "lbe main advantage of having a mediation pro~·" the judge said, "is that 11 will get everybody to the table to try to settle cases, to come up with resolutions in less time and at less cost to the people involved when it comes to attorney fees," Mediation is an alternative to trial. It is an informal, confidential hearing in which the mediator assists parties in finding a mutually acceptable settlement to the case. Voluntary settlements o~n result in fewer legal expenses, and a quicker resolution of the case.. Crow noted that local cases are currently being sent for mediation. Five judges, including Crow, and L. Scott Powell of Meigs County, and Robert W. Stewart, L Alan Goldsberry, and Michael Ward of Athens County all worked together to secure the grant. Stewart, who has taken primary responsibility for securing as well as the oversight of the Mediation Services program said, "We are pleased to be able to offer mediation as an additional resource in Common Pleas cases. Initially this grant will fully fund the program and give us an opportunit~ to develop sustainability. ' Martha Camp has been hired to serve as Mediation Coordinator. She will be mediating cases filed in the General Division and the Probate/Juvenile Division of each coun. Typical cases, according to underhill 11 1' t !.11 h .., t 111 i 1w I • .r1 n Stewan, might include personal injury. business. malpractice, workers compensation, guardianship, child protection, and custody cases. Camp is a resident of Pomeroy and has been mediating cases for 20 years. She was one of the founders of Main Street Mediation Service in Perry County and more recently .staff mediator for the Richland County Court of Common Pleas. She has been the recipient of the Ohio Mediation Association's Better World Award for her contributions to the mediation profession. PASSPORT in-home care wait over y .._-- Coli992-21SS @ m. :!. t , :!. o Common Pleas Courts add Mediation Service SPORTS And these cat graphics make an outstanding fashion statement. \\ I I ~ :\ I S I ) \ \ , \I \ IU II 1 (, o EJ005 ·Gov. Strickland overrides budget limit H BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENT I NELCOM POMEROY Meigs Countians who qualify for PASSPORT. a Medicaid Inhome care program, but have been put on a waiting list, won't have to wait any longer for services. Gov.Ted Strickland has issued a directive that overrides the current budget limit and redirects funding to ensure that PASSPORT is available to all senior citizens who qualify and request services. He has also called for the elimination of current waiting lists. "Access to the popular program that allows elderly Ohioans to receive lessexpensive care in the comfan of their own homes has now been expanded," said Rick Hindman, director of Area 8 Agency on Aging. The agency which is a program of the Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District serving Athens. Hocking. Meigs, Monroe. Morgan. Noble, Perry and Washington ;¢!To advertise In this spoce call OBITUARIES 992·2155 Page AS • Althea Doris Miller, 96 • James D. Miller, 84 • Albert C. Howard, 61 INSIDE The thinnest line weight closest to the light source can also fade to nothing. This often happens to the tops of cheeks when the lighting comes from above or where there is a smooth transition from one form to another. ...... . ····-···· • Long rifle exhibit coming to Marietta. See Page A3 · • March donations to Holzer Pediatraic Fund. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court news. See Page A7 • Welsh students celebrate St. David's Day at ceremony. See Page AB .................................... H FIDD Please see C.re, AS 'Relay' team captain meeting set WEATHER Scientists theOrl• which lived In t~ taw col"1mn,, row and square must usets 3,2,7 .& t, plus the must add up to tlie ts shown.{diagonals can Dotalllon...,.U Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the I~ I crossword 9 rid. Then unscramble the circted fw• .,.1 .c ~- ' letters to form todays coded message. (ijel I lt<IEICIOIRISfTT lei (!Jol €l~IRit!IU K!)Af.t.INJ'sJ Jol Q,tol (§leJAIN,JAIOIRIS JtMlf lei @el Q3loJTI.Y ~liB. IR.IOITJ JqJ ~ol ~cl I IRiliUltii'JJIH foJ GM ~ol ( II\IMIRISI l I ltoi ~ol GJ,!ol ITIAI!IHJ I I .I J t I I IA.tTICI I I I I ICIPIS IEfAI I IRITIE IRiol I I I I I .lns..-.l~tRIUI tEIPIRig f I I I Cline speaking at Women in Business luncheon INDEX I I I IOIPitluiLI loi- 2 SEcrJoNs - Annie's Mailbox Joj Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 14-6 loi Comics 87 loJ Editorials A4 As Obituaries 8 Section S1>0rts • Weather AS © 2007 Obju V.aley Publlobin& Co. • • " 8Y IJmi 16 PAGES loi lei loi Nothing says spring has arrived like a herd of first graders storming the playground with the sun shining above. Here, first graders from Southern Elementary play an energetic game of tetherball which not even Napoleon Dynamite could BY BETH SERGENT handle. while other class· BSERGENT@MYOAILYSE NTINE L.COM mates build bridges. ditches and roads in the gravel POMEROY - Captains for their toy cars to travel , of teams participating in the through. This year's Meigs County Relay for Farmers· Almanac says Life are asked to gather for spring arrived yesterday a meeting at 5:30 p.m. on evening at 8:07 p.m. with · Thursday in the basement summer set to make its conference room of the appearance at 2:06 p.m. Pomeroy Library. on June 21 . The team captain s are asked to bring completed Sor&ont/pllotoo team I participant registration forms w the meeting in order to waive the $15 entry fee . Refreshments will also be served. . Courtney Sim. Relay· ~ Cline has been with WSAZ since team re\.'ruiter. said . beyond 1999 where she serves as the anchor receiving the official regisof tbe "First at Five" program and tration forms . the meeting is contributes a weekly Cover Story for meant to provide informathe 5:30p.m. newscast. Cline said she tion on team development. is proud of the Ohio Public Images Paul McClellan . income Award she received for a story she did development director with on the Passion Flower Project in the American Cancer Athens. highlighting tbe artistic tal- Society will be on hand to ents of people with developmental provide that information to the 27 teams already regi sdisabilities. · In her spare time Cline is a Big tered for this year's relay. Sister with the Big Brothers and Big "We will still take more Sisters of the Tri-State and is involved teams." Sim said of those in her church. Cline and her husband that wish to sign up for Jasper are also busy parents of what is Relay but haven' t yet. SERGENT BSERGENTII>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Carrie Cline, anchor for WSAZ's "First at Five" newscast, will be the featured speaker at the "Women in Business .. .Stories of Success" luncheon at noon on April 4 at the Wil4 Horse Cafe. , Tickets to the luncheon are $10 and seatin~ is limited. Those interested in attending should RSVP with Brenda Roush at 992-3034. The "Women in Business .. ..Stories of Success" series is sponsored by the Meigs County Community Improvement Coqxmllion, the Meigs County Commissioners, Fanners bank, and the Meig~ County . .. ./ ' Economic Development Oflk'C. Cline will share her personal insights and experiences in the business world. talk about obstacles she has faced in her career, and Cenle Cline offer advice for success for women in toda~·s workplace. · Clme was born in Texas, grew up in SL Louis. Mo. and graduated from tbe University Of Missouri ' School Of Journalism in Columbia, Mo. She has reported and anchored newsca~ts in St. Louis. Columbia, and Cape Girardeau. Mo., before coming to the area. . P1111e - Cl- AS Pl11se see Ret.y. AS . . ~-- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 20, 2007 dean tillis