http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5f11126f02926ccff0df1c923d9dee99.pdf 59989fd36cc136dffdab64596f0b3797 PDF Text Text 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 . . ~-- �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Wednesday, Mareh at, aoo; Millions of Ou shots to be dumped before new supply is ready; practice debated BY MARILYNN MARCHIONE AND MIKE STOBBE "P MEDICAL 'NRITERS AP photo Kent Auberry,~. talks to the media in North Wilkesboro, N.C., Tuesday, after his son, Michael Auberry, a 12-year-old Boy Scout who disappeared Saturday, was found. Mike Hayes. Michael Auberry's uncle, right, looks on . Missing Boy Scout found alive after 4 days in N.C. wilderness; father says boy was homesick BY ESTES THOMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER McGRADY, N.C. - A 12-year-old Boy Scout whose favorite book was about a youngster lost in the wilderness now has his own harrowing survival tale to tell after rescuers found him Tuesday, dehyd•ated and disoriented from four days in the wooded mountains of North Carolina. A rescue dog picked up Michael Auberry's scent less than a mile from the campsite where he had wan. dered away. from his troop Saturday. The boy's father speculated that he was simply homesick and wanted to hitchhike home. The disappearance touched off an mtensive search involving bloodhounds, heat- seeking helicopters and dozens ' of volunteers on foot. "He saw the helicopters and heard people calling him, but he yelled back and they didn't hear him," said his father, Kent Auberry, of Greensboro. "He's very tired. He's very dehydrated. But he caine through this in unbelievable fashion." With tears in his eyes, Auberry added: "To have our son back is a tremendous blessing." It was not immediately clear exactly how the boy was able to survive or whether he put any of his Scout wilderness training to use. A few hours after an emotional reunion, Kent Auberry said he still didn't know much about his son's ordeal, mostly because he decided not to ask too many questions. "What he tells . us is he was on the move," Auberry said. "He slept in tree branches. He curled up under rocks." Michael had worn two jackets, one of them fleece, and was believed to have a mess kit and potato chips with him when he disappeared. He told the rescue team he had been drinking water from streams, and lost his hat and glasses in the woods. Searchers spotted Michael walking along a stream before he saw them. "They called his name. He didn'i res)'Ond ... Once they said 'We re here to rescue you,' the first thing he said is he wanted a helicopter ride out of there," said Blue Ridge Parkway ranger David Bauer. Aside from a few cuts and scratches, Michael was in good health and could walk and talk. Because he had been without food and water, he was carried on a stretcher to a nearby road and then taken to see his parents. "A lot of tears. a lot of hugs," said Tina White, spokeswoman for the National Park Service. Later, Michael went by ambulance to a medical center. Along the way, he received IV fluids to help him rehydrate and told his father he w.anted to $1eep, said ambulance driver Bud Lane. Hours earlier, the boy's father had talked about one of Michael's favorite books when he was younger, a story titled "Hatchet" about a boy whose plane crashes in the wilderness, and. how the boy survives on his own. "I think he's got some of that book in his mind,'' said Kent Auberry, whose son had camped overnight several times. ''They do a great job in the Scouts of educating the kids of what to beware of and .tips. I'm hopeful that Michael has taken those to heart." Bauer said as many as I 00 people searched for Auberry on Tuesday, including Misha Marshall, whose dog Gandalf picked up the boy· s scent. The black 2-year-old Shiloh shepherd "popped his head three times" -and there was Michael, she said. "He was a little dazed," Marshall said. "You are totally overwhelmed. You at first don't believe he's the person you're looking for." Searchers gave the boy granola bars, cmckers and water. At a nearby hospital after his rescue, he ate. chicken fingers and asked for cookies. "The whole famil~ has got to get some sleep,' Kent Auberry said. "Tomorrow will take care of itself." Authorities had said Michael probably wandered into the woods to explore, but Kent Auberry said he was homesick because some of his friends didn't come on the camping trip. "He was homesick,'' Kent Auberry said. "He staned walking. He thought he'd walk to the road and hitchhike home." Searchers found his mess · kit within a mile of the camp site a few hours after he dtsappeared. "Michael wasn't real sure he was being rescued," Bauer ~id. "He was very tired. very hun~ry. ... He wasn't necessanly looking to be rescued, he was looking for his Boy Scout troop." Millions of doses of flu vaccine will expire at midni~ht June 30. unsold during thts year's mild flu season and written off as trash. Still perfectly good, and possibly useful for a few more years, the vaccine will wind up being destroyed. This annual ritual is supposed to ensure that Americans get the most upto-date vaccine, but the leftovers - more than I0 million of a record 110 million doses produced - will be destroyed before a new supply is guaranteed. An Associated Press examination of this longstanding practice raises questions about its consequences. For years, policymakers have talked about letting doctors keep unused vaccine until new doses are in hand, donating leftover supplies to poor countries, or pushing back the expiration date. Wasted vaccine means lost money for drug companies and one stopped making flu shots because of it - setting ihe stage for a flu shot shortage in 2004. Having no vaccine in the swnmer deprives travelers of the chance to get a shot before they visit places where flu is in season. It ~so prevents summer vaccmauons for children, who need two doses the first lime around. "All of those issues )lave come up in the past," but there is a strong reluctance to change policy, said Dr. William Schaffner of Vanderbilt University, a government vaccine adviser. "These ideas clearly have merit and at the ve~ least ough\ to be discussed. ' The June 30 expiration date is set by the federal Food and Drug Administtation and has less to do with the vaccine's shelf life than with the desire to tweak the recipe each year to include the three strains causing the most cases. Manufacturers test throughout a flu season to ensure the vaccine stays potent, but they don't test beyond June 30 because it's assumed that new vaccine will be made, .said Len Lavenda, spokesman for Sanofi-Aventis SA, which supplies most of the nation's flu shots. However, vaccine degmdes very slowly and not into anything harmful, said Dr. Peter Patriarca. a scientist who formerly worked for vaccine maker Medlmmune Inc. and once headed the FDA's vaccine division. Patriarca says most vaccines would be stable for another year or two years, some as long as three or four. The June 30 date is mostly to ensure that all old vaccine is gone before new doses come out. "What they don' t want to have happen is people inadvertently gettin~ vaccinated with last year s vaccine," because it will not be as effective since it targets older strains, he said. "There is some benefit to a system where unused vac. cine is discarded even if it hasn't really lost that much potency," said Dr. John Treanor, a vaccine expert at the University of Rochester in New York. Old vaccine could be a tough sell if one of the strains is not well-matched to what's expected to circulate. "You'd have to tell people next year that the vaccine they got could be inferior," smd 01'. Walter Orenstein, a vaccine expert at Emory University. One more argument for the current system: Straying from a set expiration date for an entire season's vaeeinit would probably cause a hu~ headache for those try~ to manage vaccine supplies, and for manufacturers trying to calculate the following season's demand, added Dr. Carolyn Bridges of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But there also is risk in destroying old before new is available - the ftrst ship-. ments are usually by early fall. After the 2002-03 seasoq, Wyeth Phannaceuticals ha4 to desttoy a third of the 20 million doses it produced because of low sales. The company lost about $35 million and then dropped out o£ the flu shot business. A national shortage followe9 in October 2004. when Chiron Corp. lost a manufac·turing license that deprived the nation of half of Its flu shot supply during the height of vaccination season. Although there are more suppliers now than then, brewing vaccine takes six months at best and remains vulnerable to the vagaries of millions of chicken eggs anll a fragile production system .. U.S. official meets .with Palestinian minister, ending yearlong diplomatic boycott BY MARK LAVIE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JERUSALEM The United States made its first contact with the new coalition Hamas- Fatah Tuesday, ending a yearlong diplomatic boycott of the Palestinian government. The meeting between a U.S. diplomat and the Palestinian finance minister signaled a break in policy between Israel and its closest ally. and could mark a significant step toward ending a painful aid cutoff to the Palestinian government. Jacob Walles. the U.S. consul in Jerusalem. made a six-mile drive to the West Bank city of Ramallah. where he met with Salam Fayyad, an internationally respected economist and pohtical independent. "This meeting was part of my contacts with the international community," Fayyad. told The Associated Press. Fayyad, a former World Bank official, is leading Palestinian efforts to end international sanctions imposed a year agp when the Islamic militants of Hamas won an election and set up a· government. The U. S., European Union and Israel label Hamas a terror group and ban contact with it. Hamas still holds the most seats in the new unity • Palestinian Cabinet, includ- would meet individually ing the post of prime minister. with non-Hamas officials, But the addition of prominent .and Tuesday's meeting figures like Fayyad to the between Walles and Fayyad team has brought into ques- seemed part of that process. tion the concept of boycotting In a statement, the State the whole Cabinet, as Israel is Department said only that the talks were "part of an doing. In Washington , State ongoing dialogue on a variDepartment spokesman ety of issues." Sean McCormack said the In recent days. Palestinian meeting is in accordance officials said Fayyoo would with U.S. policy. "We be seeking to persuade U.S. weren' t goi'ng to cut otT officials to stop pressuring contacts with those individ- banks to refrain from transuals with whom we had pre- ferrin~ money to the viously had contact." he Palestinian government. said. "I know the Israeli Foreign banks, especially government has a different from Arab countries, view in this regard." stopped such transfers after Israel itself often sent ofti- · Hamas' election vict0ry last cials to talk with Fayyad year. fearing they would run when he served as finance afoul of U.S. anti-terrorism minister in a previous Fatah- laws. led Cabinet. Israel and the , Olmert's oflice pointedly West also have maintained refused to comment on the contact with Palestinian Fayyad-Walles meeting. As President Mahmoud Abbas, ·consul in Jerusalem, Walles a Fatah moderate elected serves as the de facto U.S . separately from the Hamas- ambassador to the Palestinian territories. dominated parliament. Foreign aid once accountIsrael has been adamant about imposing a total ban ed for half the Palestinian on the new unity govern- Authority's budget and the ment. Israeli Prime Minister cutoff bankrupted its treaEhud Olmert even ruled out sury, leaving tens of thoupeace talks with Abbas, say- sands of public employees, ing contacts would be limit- including armed security officers. unable to make ed to humanitarian issues. Israel also urged the U.S. ends meet. Palestinians say and Europe to keep up the the economic malaise was a diplomatic and aid ban. but key factor in the outbreak of both indicated plans for factional violence that killed more than l40 people some contacts. U S. officials said they in Gaza in recent months. • ANNIE'S MAILBOX Sometimes, forgiveness is ·all there is BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: Recently, my husband and I decided to · build a home. When we went to the bank about a loan, I discovered (via my credit report) that my mother had bought a computer and paid some utility bill s using my Social Security number and her name. This happened six years ago, when I was 19. I confronted my mother, and she said she did this when she was poor and not working, and that I had told her she could have my information. Annie. I never told her she· could put anything in my name, and she never asked. I also told her I now owe over $3,500 to collection agencies because of her. Mom ha s committed fraud and identity theft. and possibly grand larceny. I don' t know what to do. I told her that until she paid the balance in full, she would no longer be allowed to talk to my daughter. My mom doesn't think she should have to pay for anythiQg , because she supported me when I was a child. Thi s is so awful. My daughter is close to her grandmother, and I don't know how to ex plain thi s to her. Please, I am open to any advice . - Below 450 Dear Below 450: Your mother was wrong to use your personal information to pay off her debts and then stick you with the bill, but we know many c hildren would offer to help Mom with her financi al needs if asked. The problem is, she didn't ask and she's damaged your credit rating. But keep m mind that you also are punishing your daughter by withholding her grand. mother's love. Getting the money back is probably a lost cause, so you must decide if you can forgive your mother. Apparently, she 's behaved herself for six years , so tell Mom you will consider the money a bad loan. but if it happens again. you will call the police. In the meantime , contact the ·Identity Theft Resource Center (idtheftcenter.org), P.O. Box 26833, San Diego. CA 92196. Dear Annie: I am a married woman. and I have a P,irlfriend who is single. 'Pam" constantly laments not being able to find a nice guy. But she sleeps with 6 p.m. in the high school duct a brief prc>entation on cafeteria. Members and oth- nutrition. captains bring ers interested in Southern team/partil:ipant re gistration Wednesday, Mareh 21 athletics asked to attend. forms . CARPENTER - Meigs POM EROY - Alpha Iota Plans to be made for spring Thursday, March 22 County Firefighters ' Master. luncheon at noon at MIDDLEPORT A and fall events . Association. 7:30 p.m., the home of Eleanor Thursday, March 22 Station 12, Columbia Vol. Community Lenten Service Tho mao;. POMEROY Meig s Fire Dept. Several training sponsored by the Mei~s Saturday, March 24 classes are being planned as Ministerial Association wtll County Retired Teachers MIDDLEP.ORT well as the 2007 exercise. be held at Heath United will meet for a luncheon <11 Special meetin g of Nick Appleman. forestry Methodist Church, 7 p.m. the Second Street meeting Middleport Lodge 363. division, will have the pro- Rev. Kerry Wood of Racine room of Trinity Church , F&AM. with annual inspecUMC will preach . Pomeroy. Michael Gerlach tion in the Mao;ter Mason gram . will speak on "Underground ·. RACINE Southern Refreshments to follow . Railroad History in Meig> Degree . Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, March 25 Local Schools Financial inspection at 7:30 p.m. by LAUREL CLIFF - "The County." Guests are wel- David Ashley, district Planning Supervision Commission, 10:30 a.m. , Christys" will be singing at ~ome . Reservations by deputy Grand Master of the the Laurel Cliff Free March 20 at 992-3214. ~igh school library. 12th Masonic District of TUPPERS PLAINS Methodist Church. 6 p.m . · MIDDLEPORT Ohio. All Master Masons Variance Committee meet- . Refreshments followin g the VFW Post 9053 to meet at invited. Members to take the hall , 7 p.m. ing. 5:30 p.m.. Middleport serv•ce. two pies for dessert. POMEROY . Meigs Village Hall . County Relay for ·Life Team · Thursday, Mareh 22 Captain meeting. 5:30p.m., POMEROY The basement conference room Meigs Soil and Water of Pomeroy Library, Linda Conservation District King and Joyce Brown of Board of Supervisors will Wednesday, Mareh 21 meet in regular session Meigs RACINE Southern the County l I :30 a.m. at the district Athletic Boosters meeting . Extension Office will con- Church events , ., to hav~your church induded or · for more information. SHOPP!i ' WI LLIS TIRE CO MPANY -(6· ··:~ ;:;, t~ r.: ·r r R 7:00p.m. Pastor Pastor's Name Address of Church The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Med ical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund , in existence for nearly 30 years. has surr piled needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. March sponsors included Shake Shoppe on Jackson Pike. represented in the top photo by Tim and Jeff Snedaker; and Willis Tire, represented in the bottom photo by Susan WillisRussell. Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact the Holzer Foundation at (740) 446-5217 . Submitted phot.. "' '~ •• ' Adyertjsins Deadline: Monday, A(:>rll 2, 2007 Date of Publication: · Wednesday, April4, 2007 Freedom Center Awards to honor fonner presidents Bush, Clinton .: CINCINNATI (AP) The National Underground ~ailroad and Freedom tenter will honor former presidents Bush and Clinton for their work io disaster ~lief, a spokesman said Tuesday. ~: They will be presented •.· ( enew: • ' • 21 , 2007 Masons contribute to Holzer Hospice Submitted photo Members of the Ohio River Valley Council #104 of the Allied Masonic Degree recently presented Holzer Hosp1ce with a donation in support of the program. The Council is based in Athens and has members representing all of Southeast Ohio. Presenting the donation is right. Roger Gaul. Sovereign Master of 2006. and accepting on behalf of Holzer Hospice IS Beck Buckley, RN, CHPN . Holzer Hospice serves patients 1n Gallia, Jackson. Meigs and surrounding counties. To make a donation or for more information, please call locally (7 40) 446-5074 or to ll free, 1-800-500-4850. Long rifle exhibit coming to Marietta MARIETTA The Association of Ohio Long Rille !;ollectors will hold ITS 32nd annual exhibit on March 31 and April I at the · Hotel Lafayette in historic Marietta. ''This exhibit will present to the public approximately 400 of the line>! Ohio muzzleloadil,l g rilles in exis tence," said James Claggett, AOLRC pre sident. "The rilles. exhibited by private collectors, include plain working rilles as well as extremely fancy brass, silver, and ivory inlayed rilles that are excellent examples of American folk art." The "Featured Gunsmith" section will showcase the work of ihe Shuler family, John , Daniel, ami Valentine, who worked in Ohio. "The purpose of the Annual Exhibit," according to Claggeu. "is to auract visitors who may not otherwise be able to vitt\v or obtain information on original Ohio longri·fles." The members and exhibitors can often identify longrilles that visitors bring to the show. thus establishing the age and historical >ignilicance of what otherwise would be just a "wallhanger." The exhibit is primarily for the presentation of historic longritles and accessories for public view, but a "Trading Table" is provided where members can offer antique muzzleloading arms and accessories for sale or trade . The Association of Ohio Long Rille Collertors was limned in 1975 for the >tudy and preservation · of Ohio made Muzzleloading rilles. A tive-volume set of books listing the gunsmiths of Ohio. by county, with biographical information and photographs of their works, will be available at the exhibit. The viewing hours for the public are Saturday. March 3 I, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, April I, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. March donations to Holzer Pediatraic Fund f'or Example Oltly: 740-992--21554' Wednesday, March Clubs and organizations SHA~E Contact' Dave ' or Brenda at . is ju;t concerned about my health. yet he ,mokes four packs a day. In August. I had a hean attack and ha ve 'ince ln't 15 pound, . I wa' feeli ng pretty good about it until my hu,band pinched a small roll around my midd le and said I really need tolo'e more weight. My fri ends, ~o- worker' and family have all congratulated me on how well I look . but all he ~a n see is the fatter me . I go 1<1 the gy m and watc·h .;hat I eat, but I' II never be thin enough for him. Any suggestions' ·-Hurting Dear Hurting: Yes. Your husband i' not supportive and needs to criticize you in order to make himself feel • superior. Tune him out or tell him to knock it off. Annie's Mailbox is writte11 by Katlly Mitcllelt and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tile Ann umders colu11111. Please e-mail your questions to alllliesmaiibox@t·omcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box l/8190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find 01it more about A1111ie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers 011d cartmmist.~, ••i.~it the Creators Sy11dieate Web page al www.crealors.com. office in Pomeroy. I •' 1 ·. :'l ·.· 1 ·' ' ' (''· Name of Church Date Sunday Sunrise Service Morning Service Evening Worship every guy she meets without ever demanding a relationship lirst , and then wonders why they don't l:all her for real dates. How do I help her understand the situation without making her feel like I am judging her'' I'm getting tired of saying placating things. like. "Yeah. guys are jerks." - Good Friend in Greensboro, N.C. Dear Greensboro: Pam thinks so little of her ability to tind an appropriate man that she throws herse lf <tt whatever comes close . Pam would benefit from counseling to learn why she does this and how to stop.· Tell her, "Pam. I worry your relationship choices are n't working tor you . Maybe you ought to talk to someone and see if you can tigure out how to change that. " Beyond that. there's not much you can do. Dear Annie: Thi s is in response to "Old Man with Young Vision," who doesn't see the extra pounds and wrinkles on his wife. I hope she knows how lucky she ts. I am 63 and over the years have gained 25 pounds. My skinny husband has hounded me about the extra weight and made me very self-conscious. He says he Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel with . International Freedom Conductor awards in June . although plans are incoinplete . spokesman Paul Bernish said . . Previous winners of ihe award include Rosa Parks in 1998 and Bishop Desmond Tutu in 2000. The former presidents trave led together and appeared in telev ision ~om ­ mercial s to help raise money for tsunami aid in Southeast Asia and for hurricane relief in southern U.S. cities. James Sammons, DO, Chair Intensive Care/Coronary Care Unit Committee "You have our full attention. In th~ ewnt of a heart atta(k, you will have <'llf full attmri,Jtr . Fnllnwin~ emerg<'tK\' rrocedurt•s, ynu may l>e a.lmirt~J tc' the O'Bitness lntl.li1Stve Care/Coronar,v Care Unit under the care <ll '' ur internal medicine physicians, critical care nurses, a; wdl '" imaging and cardiopulmonary technologists. Our meJical expertise ~nd technology wtll help gtve ynu the special attomll,,n your heart cit-serves. Talk t" '''ur dnctor ahc1ut heart ~en·ices at O'Blmc>S Memorial H,..,pir~l. " w Ao'BLENESS All Memorial Hoqital' affilia~ of th~ O'Blenfls Health Systtm A Heartbeat Away �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Wednesday, Mareh at, aoo; Millions of Ou shots to be dumped before new supply is ready; practice debated BY MARILYNN MARCHIONE AND MIKE STOBBE "P MEDICAL 'NRITERS AP photo Kent Auberry,~. talks to the media in North Wilkesboro, N.C., Tuesday, after his son, Michael Auberry, a 12-year-old Boy Scout who disappeared Saturday, was found. Mike Hayes. Michael Auberry's uncle, right, looks on . Missing Boy Scout found alive after 4 days in N.C. wilderness; father says boy was homesick BY ESTES THOMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER McGRADY, N.C. - A 12-year-old Boy Scout whose favorite book was about a youngster lost in the wilderness now has his own harrowing survival tale to tell after rescuers found him Tuesday, dehyd•ated and disoriented from four days in the wooded mountains of North Carolina. A rescue dog picked up Michael Auberry's scent less than a mile from the campsite where he had wan. dered away. from his troop Saturday. The boy's father speculated that he was simply homesick and wanted to hitchhike home. The disappearance touched off an mtensive search involving bloodhounds, heat- seeking helicopters and dozens ' of volunteers on foot. "He saw the helicopters and heard people calling him, but he yelled back and they didn't hear him," said his father, Kent Auberry, of Greensboro. "He's very tired. He's very dehydrated. But he caine through this in unbelievable fashion." With tears in his eyes, Auberry added: "To have our son back is a tremendous blessing." It was not immediately clear exactly how the boy was able to survive or whether he put any of his Scout wilderness training to use. A few hours after an emotional reunion, Kent Auberry said he still didn't know much about his son's ordeal, mostly because he decided not to ask too many questions. "What he tells . us is he was on the move," Auberry said. "He slept in tree branches. He curled up under rocks." Michael had worn two jackets, one of them fleece, and was believed to have a mess kit and potato chips with him when he disappeared. He told the rescue team he had been drinking water from streams, and lost his hat and glasses in the woods. Searchers spotted Michael walking along a stream before he saw them. "They called his name. He didn'i res)'Ond ... Once they said 'We re here to rescue you,' the first thing he said is he wanted a helicopter ride out of there," said Blue Ridge Parkway ranger David Bauer. Aside from a few cuts and scratches, Michael was in good health and could walk and talk. Because he had been without food and water, he was carried on a stretcher to a nearby road and then taken to see his parents. "A lot of tears. a lot of hugs," said Tina White, spokeswoman for the National Park Service. Later, Michael went by ambulance to a medical center. Along the way, he received IV fluids to help him rehydrate and told his father he w.anted to $1eep, said ambulance driver Bud Lane. Hours earlier, the boy's father had talked about one of Michael's favorite books when he was younger, a story titled "Hatchet" about a boy whose plane crashes in the wilderness, and. how the boy survives on his own. "I think he's got some of that book in his mind,'' said Kent Auberry, whose son had camped overnight several times. ''They do a great job in the Scouts of educating the kids of what to beware of and .tips. I'm hopeful that Michael has taken those to heart." Bauer said as many as I 00 people searched for Auberry on Tuesday, including Misha Marshall, whose dog Gandalf picked up the boy· s scent. The black 2-year-old Shiloh shepherd "popped his head three times" -and there was Michael, she said. "He was a little dazed," Marshall said. "You are totally overwhelmed. You at first don't believe he's the person you're looking for." Searchers gave the boy granola bars, cmckers and water. At a nearby hospital after his rescue, he ate. chicken fingers and asked for cookies. "The whole famil~ has got to get some sleep,' Kent Auberry said. "Tomorrow will take care of itself." Authorities had said Michael probably wandered into the woods to explore, but Kent Auberry said he was homesick because some of his friends didn't come on the camping trip. "He was homesick,'' Kent Auberry said. "He staned walking. He thought he'd walk to the road and hitchhike home." Searchers found his mess · kit within a mile of the camp site a few hours after he dtsappeared. "Michael wasn't real sure he was being rescued," Bauer ~id. "He was very tired. very hun~ry. ... He wasn't necessanly looking to be rescued, he was looking for his Boy Scout troop." Millions of doses of flu vaccine will expire at midni~ht June 30. unsold during thts year's mild flu season and written off as trash. Still perfectly good, and possibly useful for a few more years, the vaccine will wind up being destroyed. This annual ritual is supposed to ensure that Americans get the most upto-date vaccine, but the leftovers - more than I0 million of a record 110 million doses produced - will be destroyed before a new supply is guaranteed. An Associated Press examination of this longstanding practice raises questions about its consequences. For years, policymakers have talked about letting doctors keep unused vaccine until new doses are in hand, donating leftover supplies to poor countries, or pushing back the expiration date. Wasted vaccine means lost money for drug companies and one stopped making flu shots because of it - setting ihe stage for a flu shot shortage in 2004. Having no vaccine in the swnmer deprives travelers of the chance to get a shot before they visit places where flu is in season. It ~so prevents summer vaccmauons for children, who need two doses the first lime around. "All of those issues )lave come up in the past," but there is a strong reluctance to change policy, said Dr. William Schaffner of Vanderbilt University, a government vaccine adviser. "These ideas clearly have merit and at the ve~ least ough\ to be discussed. ' The June 30 expiration date is set by the federal Food and Drug Administtation and has less to do with the vaccine's shelf life than with the desire to tweak the recipe each year to include the three strains causing the most cases. Manufacturers test throughout a flu season to ensure the vaccine stays potent, but they don't test beyond June 30 because it's assumed that new vaccine will be made, .said Len Lavenda, spokesman for Sanofi-Aventis SA, which supplies most of the nation's flu shots. However, vaccine degmdes very slowly and not into anything harmful, said Dr. Peter Patriarca. a scientist who formerly worked for vaccine maker Medlmmune Inc. and once headed the FDA's vaccine division. Patriarca says most vaccines would be stable for another year or two years, some as long as three or four. The June 30 date is mostly to ensure that all old vaccine is gone before new doses come out. "What they don' t want to have happen is people inadvertently gettin~ vaccinated with last year s vaccine," because it will not be as effective since it targets older strains, he said. "There is some benefit to a system where unused vac. cine is discarded even if it hasn't really lost that much potency," said Dr. John Treanor, a vaccine expert at the University of Rochester in New York. Old vaccine could be a tough sell if one of the strains is not well-matched to what's expected to circulate. "You'd have to tell people next year that the vaccine they got could be inferior," smd 01'. Walter Orenstein, a vaccine expert at Emory University. One more argument for the current system: Straying from a set expiration date for an entire season's vaeeinit would probably cause a hu~ headache for those try~ to manage vaccine supplies, and for manufacturers trying to calculate the following season's demand, added Dr. Carolyn Bridges of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. But there also is risk in destroying old before new is available - the ftrst ship-. ments are usually by early fall. After the 2002-03 seasoq, Wyeth Phannaceuticals ha4 to desttoy a third of the 20 million doses it produced because of low sales. The company lost about $35 million and then dropped out o£ the flu shot business. A national shortage followe9 in October 2004. when Chiron Corp. lost a manufac·turing license that deprived the nation of half of Its flu shot supply during the height of vaccination season. Although there are more suppliers now than then, brewing vaccine takes six months at best and remains vulnerable to the vagaries of millions of chicken eggs anll a fragile production system .. U.S. official meets .with Palestinian minister, ending yearlong diplomatic boycott BY MARK LAVIE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JERUSALEM The United States made its first contact with the new coalition Hamas- Fatah Tuesday, ending a yearlong diplomatic boycott of the Palestinian government. The meeting between a U.S. diplomat and the Palestinian finance minister signaled a break in policy between Israel and its closest ally. and could mark a significant step toward ending a painful aid cutoff to the Palestinian government. Jacob Walles. the U.S. consul in Jerusalem. made a six-mile drive to the West Bank city of Ramallah. where he met with Salam Fayyad, an internationally respected economist and pohtical independent. "This meeting was part of my contacts with the international community," Fayyad. told The Associated Press. Fayyad, a former World Bank official, is leading Palestinian efforts to end international sanctions imposed a year agp when the Islamic militants of Hamas won an election and set up a· government. The U. S., European Union and Israel label Hamas a terror group and ban contact with it. Hamas still holds the most seats in the new unity • Palestinian Cabinet, includ- would meet individually ing the post of prime minister. with non-Hamas officials, But the addition of prominent .and Tuesday's meeting figures like Fayyad to the between Walles and Fayyad team has brought into ques- seemed part of that process. tion the concept of boycotting In a statement, the State the whole Cabinet, as Israel is Department said only that the talks were "part of an doing. In Washington , State ongoing dialogue on a variDepartment spokesman ety of issues." Sean McCormack said the In recent days. Palestinian meeting is in accordance officials said Fayyoo would with U.S. policy. "We be seeking to persuade U.S. weren' t goi'ng to cut otT officials to stop pressuring contacts with those individ- banks to refrain from transuals with whom we had pre- ferrin~ money to the viously had contact." he Palestinian government. said. "I know the Israeli Foreign banks, especially government has a different from Arab countries, view in this regard." stopped such transfers after Israel itself often sent ofti- · Hamas' election vict0ry last cials to talk with Fayyad year. fearing they would run when he served as finance afoul of U.S. anti-terrorism minister in a previous Fatah- laws. led Cabinet. Israel and the , Olmert's oflice pointedly West also have maintained refused to comment on the contact with Palestinian Fayyad-Walles meeting. As President Mahmoud Abbas, ·consul in Jerusalem, Walles a Fatah moderate elected serves as the de facto U.S . separately from the Hamas- ambassador to the Palestinian territories. dominated parliament. Foreign aid once accountIsrael has been adamant about imposing a total ban ed for half the Palestinian on the new unity govern- Authority's budget and the ment. Israeli Prime Minister cutoff bankrupted its treaEhud Olmert even ruled out sury, leaving tens of thoupeace talks with Abbas, say- sands of public employees, ing contacts would be limit- including armed security officers. unable to make ed to humanitarian issues. Israel also urged the U.S. ends meet. Palestinians say and Europe to keep up the the economic malaise was a diplomatic and aid ban. but key factor in the outbreak of both indicated plans for factional violence that killed more than l40 people some contacts. U S. officials said they in Gaza in recent months. • ANNIE'S MAILBOX Sometimes, forgiveness is ·all there is BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: Recently, my husband and I decided to · build a home. When we went to the bank about a loan, I discovered (via my credit report) that my mother had bought a computer and paid some utility bill s using my Social Security number and her name. This happened six years ago, when I was 19. I confronted my mother, and she said she did this when she was poor and not working, and that I had told her she could have my information. Annie. I never told her she· could put anything in my name, and she never asked. I also told her I now owe over $3,500 to collection agencies because of her. Mom ha s committed fraud and identity theft. and possibly grand larceny. I don' t know what to do. I told her that until she paid the balance in full, she would no longer be allowed to talk to my daughter. My mom doesn't think she should have to pay for anythiQg , because she supported me when I was a child. Thi s is so awful. My daughter is close to her grandmother, and I don't know how to ex plain thi s to her. Please, I am open to any advice . - Below 450 Dear Below 450: Your mother was wrong to use your personal information to pay off her debts and then stick you with the bill, but we know many c hildren would offer to help Mom with her financi al needs if asked. The problem is, she didn't ask and she's damaged your credit rating. But keep m mind that you also are punishing your daughter by withholding her grand. mother's love. Getting the money back is probably a lost cause, so you must decide if you can forgive your mother. Apparently, she 's behaved herself for six years , so tell Mom you will consider the money a bad loan. but if it happens again. you will call the police. In the meantime , contact the ·Identity Theft Resource Center (idtheftcenter.org), P.O. Box 26833, San Diego. CA 92196. Dear Annie: I am a married woman. and I have a P,irlfriend who is single. 'Pam" constantly laments not being able to find a nice guy. But she sleeps with 6 p.m. in the high school duct a brief prc>entation on cafeteria. Members and oth- nutrition. captains bring ers interested in Southern team/partil:ipant re gistration Wednesday, Mareh 21 athletics asked to attend. forms . CARPENTER - Meigs POM EROY - Alpha Iota Plans to be made for spring Thursday, March 22 County Firefighters ' Master. luncheon at noon at MIDDLEPORT A and fall events . Association. 7:30 p.m., the home of Eleanor Thursday, March 22 Station 12, Columbia Vol. Community Lenten Service Tho mao;. POMEROY Meig s Fire Dept. Several training sponsored by the Mei~s Saturday, March 24 classes are being planned as Ministerial Association wtll County Retired Teachers MIDDLEP.ORT well as the 2007 exercise. be held at Heath United will meet for a luncheon <11 Special meetin g of Nick Appleman. forestry Methodist Church, 7 p.m. the Second Street meeting Middleport Lodge 363. division, will have the pro- Rev. Kerry Wood of Racine room of Trinity Church , F&AM. with annual inspecUMC will preach . Pomeroy. Michael Gerlach tion in the Mao;ter Mason gram . will speak on "Underground ·. RACINE Southern Refreshments to follow . Railroad History in Meig> Degree . Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, March 25 Local Schools Financial inspection at 7:30 p.m. by LAUREL CLIFF - "The County." Guests are wel- David Ashley, district Planning Supervision Commission, 10:30 a.m. , Christys" will be singing at ~ome . Reservations by deputy Grand Master of the the Laurel Cliff Free March 20 at 992-3214. ~igh school library. 12th Masonic District of TUPPERS PLAINS Methodist Church. 6 p.m . · MIDDLEPORT Ohio. All Master Masons Variance Committee meet- . Refreshments followin g the VFW Post 9053 to meet at invited. Members to take the hall , 7 p.m. ing. 5:30 p.m.. Middleport serv•ce. two pies for dessert. POMEROY . Meigs Village Hall . County Relay for ·Life Team · Thursday, Mareh 22 Captain meeting. 5:30p.m., POMEROY The basement conference room Meigs Soil and Water of Pomeroy Library, Linda Conservation District King and Joyce Brown of Board of Supervisors will Wednesday, Mareh 21 meet in regular session Meigs RACINE Southern the County l I :30 a.m. at the district Athletic Boosters meeting . Extension Office will con- Church events , ., to hav~your church induded or · for more information. SHOPP!i ' WI LLIS TIRE CO MPANY -(6· ··:~ ;:;, t~ r.: ·r r R 7:00p.m. Pastor Pastor's Name Address of Church The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Med ical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund , in existence for nearly 30 years. has surr piled needed toys, equipment and entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients who have received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. March sponsors included Shake Shoppe on Jackson Pike. represented in the top photo by Tim and Jeff Snedaker; and Willis Tire, represented in the bottom photo by Susan WillisRussell. Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact the Holzer Foundation at (740) 446-5217 . Submitted phot.. "' '~ •• ' Adyertjsins Deadline: Monday, A(:>rll 2, 2007 Date of Publication: · Wednesday, April4, 2007 Freedom Center Awards to honor fonner presidents Bush, Clinton .: CINCINNATI (AP) The National Underground ~ailroad and Freedom tenter will honor former presidents Bush and Clinton for their work io disaster ~lief, a spokesman said Tuesday. ~: They will be presented •.· ( enew: • ' • 21 , 2007 Masons contribute to Holzer Hospice Submitted photo Members of the Ohio River Valley Council #104 of the Allied Masonic Degree recently presented Holzer Hosp1ce with a donation in support of the program. The Council is based in Athens and has members representing all of Southeast Ohio. Presenting the donation is right. Roger Gaul. Sovereign Master of 2006. and accepting on behalf of Holzer Hospice IS Beck Buckley, RN, CHPN . Holzer Hospice serves patients 1n Gallia, Jackson. Meigs and surrounding counties. To make a donation or for more information, please call locally (7 40) 446-5074 or to ll free, 1-800-500-4850. Long rifle exhibit coming to Marietta MARIETTA The Association of Ohio Long Rille !;ollectors will hold ITS 32nd annual exhibit on March 31 and April I at the · Hotel Lafayette in historic Marietta. ''This exhibit will present to the public approximately 400 of the line>! Ohio muzzleloadil,l g rilles in exis tence," said James Claggett, AOLRC pre sident. "The rilles. exhibited by private collectors, include plain working rilles as well as extremely fancy brass, silver, and ivory inlayed rilles that are excellent examples of American folk art." The "Featured Gunsmith" section will showcase the work of ihe Shuler family, John , Daniel, ami Valentine, who worked in Ohio. "The purpose of the Annual Exhibit," according to Claggeu. "is to auract visitors who may not otherwise be able to vitt\v or obtain information on original Ohio longri·fles." The members and exhibitors can often identify longrilles that visitors bring to the show. thus establishing the age and historical >ignilicance of what otherwise would be just a "wallhanger." The exhibit is primarily for the presentation of historic longritles and accessories for public view, but a "Trading Table" is provided where members can offer antique muzzleloading arms and accessories for sale or trade . The Association of Ohio Long Rille Collertors was limned in 1975 for the >tudy and preservation · of Ohio made Muzzleloading rilles. A tive-volume set of books listing the gunsmiths of Ohio. by county, with biographical information and photographs of their works, will be available at the exhibit. The viewing hours for the public are Saturday. March 3 I, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, April I, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. March donations to Holzer Pediatraic Fund f'or Example Oltly: 740-992--21554' Wednesday, March Clubs and organizations SHA~E Contact' Dave ' or Brenda at . is ju;t concerned about my health. yet he ,mokes four packs a day. In August. I had a hean attack and ha ve 'ince ln't 15 pound, . I wa' feeli ng pretty good about it until my hu,band pinched a small roll around my midd le and said I really need tolo'e more weight. My fri ends, ~o- worker' and family have all congratulated me on how well I look . but all he ~a n see is the fatter me . I go 1<1 the gy m and watc·h .;hat I eat, but I' II never be thin enough for him. Any suggestions' ·-Hurting Dear Hurting: Yes. Your husband i' not supportive and needs to criticize you in order to make himself feel • superior. Tune him out or tell him to knock it off. Annie's Mailbox is writte11 by Katlly Mitcllelt and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tile Ann umders colu11111. Please e-mail your questions to alllliesmaiibox@t·omcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box l/8190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find 01it more about A1111ie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers 011d cartmmist.~, ••i.~it the Creators Sy11dieate Web page al www.crealors.com. office in Pomeroy. I •' 1 ·. :'l ·.· 1 ·' ' ' (''· Name of Church Date Sunday Sunrise Service Morning Service Evening Worship every guy she meets without ever demanding a relationship lirst , and then wonders why they don't l:all her for real dates. How do I help her understand the situation without making her feel like I am judging her'' I'm getting tired of saying placating things. like. "Yeah. guys are jerks." - Good Friend in Greensboro, N.C. Dear Greensboro: Pam thinks so little of her ability to tind an appropriate man that she throws herse lf <tt whatever comes close . Pam would benefit from counseling to learn why she does this and how to stop.· Tell her, "Pam. I worry your relationship choices are n't working tor you . Maybe you ought to talk to someone and see if you can tigure out how to change that. " Beyond that. there's not much you can do. Dear Annie: Thi s is in response to "Old Man with Young Vision," who doesn't see the extra pounds and wrinkles on his wife. I hope she knows how lucky she ts. I am 63 and over the years have gained 25 pounds. My skinny husband has hounded me about the extra weight and made me very self-conscious. He says he Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel with . International Freedom Conductor awards in June . although plans are incoinplete . spokesman Paul Bernish said . . Previous winners of ihe award include Rosa Parks in 1998 and Bishop Desmond Tutu in 2000. The former presidents trave led together and appeared in telev ision ~om ­ mercial s to help raise money for tsunami aid in Southeast Asia and for hurricane relief in southern U.S. cities. James Sammons, DO, Chair Intensive Care/Coronary Care Unit Committee "You have our full attention. In th~ ewnt of a heart atta(k, you will have <'llf full attmri,Jtr . Fnllnwin~ emerg<'tK\' rrocedurt•s, ynu may l>e a.lmirt~J tc' the O'Bitness lntl.li1Stve Care/Coronar,v Care Unit under the care <ll '' ur internal medicine physicians, critical care nurses, a; wdl '" imaging and cardiopulmonary technologists. Our meJical expertise ~nd technology wtll help gtve ynu the special attomll,,n your heart cit-serves. Talk t" '''ur dnctor ahc1ut heart ~en·ices at O'Blmc>S Memorial H,..,pir~l. " w Ao'BLENESS All Memorial Hoqital' affilia~ of th~ O'Blenfls Health Systtm A Heartbeat Away �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallyeentlnel.com Ohi.o Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoafllch General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, March 21, the 80th day of 2007. There are 285 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 21, 1685, composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach, Germany. On this date: In 1804. the French civil code, or the "Code Napoleon" as it was later called, was adopted. · In 1806, Mexican statesman Benito Juarez was born in Oaxaca. In 1907, U.S. Marines arrived in Honduras to protect American lives and interests in the wake of political violence. In 1957, President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan began a four-day conference in Bermuda. In 1960. some 70 people were killed in Sharpeville, South Africa, when police fired on demonstrators. In 1965, more than 3,000 civil rights demonstrators led by the Rev. Manin Luther King Jr. began their march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala. In 1979, the Egyptian Parliament unanimously approved a peace treaty with Israel. . In 1985, police in Langa, South Africa, opened fire on blacks marching to mark the 25th anniversary of the Sharpeville shootings, killing at least 21 demonstrators. Ten years ago: President Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin wmpped up their summit in Helsinki, Finland, still deadlocked over NATO expansion, but able to agree on slashing nuclear weapons arsenals. A suicide bomber blew himself up in Tel Aviv, killing three Israeli women. F!ve years ago: ~esident Bush began a four-day trip to Latm Amen ca. MarJone Knoller, whose two huge·dogs had mauled neighbor Diane Whipple to death in their San Francisco apartment building, was ·cbnvicted in Los Angeles of second-degree murder; her husband, Robert ·Noel, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. (A Judge later threw out the murder conviction against Knoller. replacing it with manslaughter, but the murder convic.tion was reinst~te~ by an appeals court.) Alexei Yagudm won the mens IItle at the World Figure Skating Championships in Nagano. Japan. Former Georgia governor and U.S. Sen. Herman Talmadge died in Harnpton,·Ga., at age 88. One year ago: President Bush predicted American forces would remain in Iraq for years and that it would be up to a future president to decide when to bring them all home. But defying critics and plun~ing polls, Bush declared, "I'm opumistic we'll succeed.' Sgt. Michael J. Smith, an Army dog handler at Abu Ghraib, was convicted at Fan Meade, Md., of abusing prisoners. (Smith was later sentenced to 179 days in prison.) · Thought for Today: "Never lose .your temper with the press or the public is ·a major rule of political life." Dame Christabel Pankhurst, English suffragist ( 18801958). PageA4 Wednesday, Mareh :u, 2007 Thompson v. Gore could unearth Hollywood conservatives Even though 2008 has long seemed like a done deal in terms of who·' in the running lor presidential nominations, there's a growing buzz about two Tinseltown candidates: Fred Thompson and AI Gore. Gore's already had a shot with the Democratic pany, and Thompson. who has been raising money for Scooter Libby 's defense fund, is being urged by some to enter the race. Appearing on "Fox News Sunday" · recently, Thompson, a co-star on NBC's "Law & Order," said he is "going to leave the door open" and even engaged in a "lightening round" litany of hot-button political questioning from host Chris Wallace. Would Thompson and/or • Gore run? If I were Fred Thompson, unless I had a real sense that the United States needed me and no one else as commander in chief, I'd be happy with a life dealing with fictional problems and gelling paid well for it. If I were AI Gore, I might still think an election was Kathryn Lopez stolen from me (no doubt he's been told this before, as he was during the Oscars by host Ellen DeGeneres) and take an opportunity to enter the Oval Office, even with an overwhelmingly popular Obama and a Clinton in the field. But let's say they both succumb to being desired and run. How are they liberators'' They'll end the left-wing political. manopoly in Hollywood. A few years ago, Ned Rice. who currently writes for the Fox News Channel's "Half Hour News Hour," a news parody show, wrote a piece for me about the "Friends of Ronnie." FOR is the unorganized secret society of conservative types in Hollywood. Rice joked that closeted Hollywood Republicans could, like AA .members who refer to themselves as "Friends of Bill W.," call themselves "Friends of Ronnie" in...honor of Ronal<! Reagan. He wrote: " Imagine the wasted time and bad bean dip we could spare ourselves with a simple 'Friend of Ronnie?' in place of the usual 45minute dance around the buffet table trying to work ' Millon Friedman' or 'trust, but verify' into a remark about the weather. Not to mention the countless looks of horror from those who take our political beliefs to be not simply misguided, but actual evidence that we're evil. You know. the tolerant crowd." Conservatives may not be the loudest and the most prevalent voices in Hollywood, but they're there . They're often just doing their jobs and not bothering with dabbling in politics (the latter, which is not their jobs). They're sometimes keeping their verboten views secret lest their leftv bosses be horrified. Coriservati ves are pro- ducers, writers and actors. And sometimes they even make conservative movies, get in a conservative storyline or just one line (potentially having more of an impact on the culture than every opinion piece every wrinen combined). A Gore and a Thompson both in the running would end the ridiculous conventional wisdom that only liberals can live and thrive in Hollywood. It might mean a whole new world for young right-wingers in Hollywood and unleash conservatives Joel Surnow ("24") and David Zucker (''Airplane!") to lead a conservative revolution. No longer would Alec Baldwin's left-wing rants be the loudest opinion in Hollywood. And when both sides are represented, if C-SPAN ratings are any indication, people will soon tire of "Crossfire" Hollywood and get back to making movies. . (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online ( www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) Comtc:tlon Polley (USPS 213-1160) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published e~ery afternoon; Monday Our main concern in all stories is to lhrough Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. u.mber: The Associated Press and Our main number Ia (140) 11112·2156. Department extenalona IN: News. - : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Roporlor: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Roporlor: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 -= Advertising the Ohio Newspaper Association. PoatmaaWr: Send address correcliolls 10 The Dally 5enlinol. 111 Cou~ Street, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. motor·- Sub8c:rlptlon R4ttM By carrier or One month OneyNr '1 0.27 '115.M Dttlly 50' S.Oior CitizenOne month '1 0.27 OneyNr '103.10 ~ sto.ld remit in adVanCe dlloct i> flo Colly SorW* No sub· scrlpllon bv mail permitted in areas OutlkM Dave Harris, Ext. I 5 0ut1kM s.Jea: B<enda Davis, Ex116 where nome carrier seMce iS avaij.. C-JCirc.: Juc:ty Clark, Ext. 10 General. Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-meil: -: newoOmydailysentinel.corn www.mydailysen1inel.corn · -· Melt Sub8c:rlptlon IMide 11ei9a County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64 .20 '127 .11 outalde . . . . County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks . '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Obituaries I Bush says Congress can question - - - - - - - - - -aides- ~ut not in public or JaiiLeS D. Miller Pancake supper planned COLUMBUS - James D. Miller, 84, of Columbus, passed away Monday, March 19, 2007 at home. . He was a retire foreman for Buckeye Steel Casting after 30 years of ser:-tce. He was a World War U U.S. Army Vetemn, and a lo"!g-bme member of Chicago Avenue Christian Church. . His wtfe, Vtrg.uua Mtller preceded him in death. His survtvors mclude hts ~u!lhlers, Johnnie Miller (Jerry Proffitt). Jackie Lenox and Vtckte Lacey; grandchildren, John, Missy, Jason, Tiffany, Annette, Shawn. Brent. Stefhanie and Kevin · 18 great grandchildren; brothers, Russel "Gene" (Della): Elmer (Paula). Willard (Judy), Ronald and Dale Miller; sisters, Mary Sffilth and Dorothy Roach; dear friend, Florence Diest Funeral service will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday. March 23,2007 at the Rutherford-Shroyer Funeral Home, 1278 W Broad St., Columbus. OH 43222 with Pastor Edward Hughes officiatin~ . Burial will follow in Arlington Field of Honor Cemetery m Canal Wmchester. The family will welcome fnends at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made to Mt. Carmel Hospice. 1144 Dublin Rd .. Columbus, OH 43215 . Condolences for the family may be sent to: www.rutherfordfunerals.com · MIDDLEPORT - An all-you-can-eat pancake supper wtll be_served at Heath Umted Methodist Church Thursday precedmg the commumty Lenten Service sponsored by the Metg~ County Mmtstenal Assoctallon. Serving of the supper wtll be from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. with the Lenten service to begin at 7 p.m. Tickets for the pancake supper are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and under and can be purchased at the door. Althea Doris Miller Woodmen plan dinner MIDDLEPORT - The Modem Woodmen of America Caffip ,6335 will have a dinner from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday at Mtlhe s Restaurant on Bradbury Road. The Camp will pay $2.50 toward the cost of each person 's meal . A family door prize will be awarded. Members of Modem Woodmen and family members along with their guests are invited to attend. Auction planned POMEROY - Meigs County lkes will have a white elephant auction 7 p.m. Monday at the club house . Meal will precede the aucuon. Club provides ham and members and guests are to take covered dish, beverages and table service. MIDDLEPORT - Althea Doris Miller. 96, of Middleport passed away on Monday, March 19. 2007 at her residence. She was born March 16, 1911 in Breezy Heights, Ohio to the late Hennetta Wehrung Burtonshaw. She worked at the Sewmg Center tn Middleport for eight years and is a memPOMEROY - A benefit auction and concert for the Rev. ber of the Ftrst Baptist Church in Middleport Keith Rader, Meigs pastor of Methodist Churches and SurviVIng are her children: Mick (Elaine) Miller of direction of the' Mulberry Community Center, :who is sufMiddleport. Shirley Coleman of Rutland. Marily (Richard) fering from health problems, will be held Saturday, 4 p.m. Freyhof of Urbana, and Sandra (Robert) Faulk of Urbana; at the Community Center. 240 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 12 grandchildren. 16 great-grandchildren. and 3 greatThe concert will feature music by Independent Road. g.randchtldren; stster. Beny Rodgers of Cleveland, brother Racme Pnnse Band, Dale Lawson and Wife, Dwayne J1m (Laverne) Butonshaw of Cleveland, special nieces, Allen, and several others. Items for the auction are being June Kloes, Jean Siddall, and Phillis Hackett, and several accepted at the C nieces and nephew. · In conjunction with the auction and concen, a benefit She was preceded in death by her parents. her husband of general store will be operated by Betty Pr<iffm (843-5148) 61 years, Ga1l Miller, a son-m-law, Gene Coleman. a sister, of the Community of Christ Church of Ponland and Ann Maxine McGurer, and brothers, Floyd Bahr and Bill Bahr. Zirkle (949-2031) and Kathryn Han (949-2656) of Dorcas Services will be held on Thursday, March 22, 2007 at Bethany United Methodist Church staning at 4 p.m. lla.m. ~I the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Donations of small items including handcrafted ones, and Rev. Chfford Coleman officiating. Burial will follow at the homemade goodies are needed for the store. Anything not Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 sold earlier will go to the 5 p.m. auction handled by p.m. on Wednesday, March 21. 2007 at the Fisher Funeral Auctioneer Dan Smith Home in Middlepon. Online condolences may be sent to: www.ftsherfuneralhomes.com. Benefit auction and concert planned For the record Albert Charles Howard Albert Charles Howard, 61 , Addison Township. Galhpohs, dted Saturday, March 17, 2007,\ll his residence. He was the son of the late Albert and Lillian Short Howard. He is survived by a spec.ial friend Donna Johnson of Gallipoli>. · Graveside services, with full military honors, will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Dayton National Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio. There are no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Care from PageA1 Thick crust, thin crust, ·upper crust Start spreading the news, a New York pizzeria is offering a $1,000 pizza topped with caviar and lobster. Actually, that is the best Jim way to spread the news Mullen about your restaurant nowadays - make some ridiculously expensive itelm- thalno one (or almost no one) will ever buy and put out .a cheese?" "Extra. toppings are a press release. How long before other businesses try $150." "Does that come with the the same trick? Why don't I write a book. print one .copy garlic knots ''" "I'm not running a chariand say it costs $2 million? That's much more than J' d ty here. The garlic knots are make if I did it the tradi- extra - $75." The owner would ask me uonal way. and even if it didn't sell, my name wou.ld if I wanted my pizza cut in be in the news for a week. four pieces or eight, and I'd If I ever did sell a $2 mil- use the old Yogi Berra line, lion book, the·first thing I'd "Better make it four pieces. do is go buy one of the I don't think I could eat $1.000 pizzas. Of course. eight." "Do you deliver?" I'd tell CNN and Fox and "MSNBC exactly when J' d ·'Depends. Where do you be at the pizza parlor so live·>" "I just bought a millionthey could cover the "event" and give me even dollar. one-bedroom apartmore publicity. ment around the corner." "What are you'' Crazy'' A "How much with extra million dollars for an apanment? That 's outrageous. What are you - some kind of publicity hound? For that kind of money you could eat my pizza every night tor more than three years." "Million dollar apartments don't get any publicity. They're common as dirt. A $5 million house doe so 't even raise eyebrows any more. There are plenty of them. Are these plastic forks all you have?" "Mister, this is a pizza parlor, not the Ritz. You· want silverware, go next door to the diner. They got a great cup of $200 coflee. I hear they got some great $1,500 meatloaf, too." "What could possibly make meatloaf worth $1,500 dollars?" "The Kobe beef, the white truffle£, the gold leaf. Would you like a glass of tap water with that pizza? It's only 80$." "I can get tap water free at my new apartment." "Yeah. but i1 doesn't ~orne with four satellite trucks, two traffic copters and six print reporters." "I forgot, this isn't about food, it's about publicity. Eighty dollar glasses of water for everyone!" "How's the pizza?" "Let me put it this way if it were two dollars a slice. I don't think you'd sell any." "That's just what I thought." "What are you going to do with all the money you make from $1,000 pizzas?" "Well, my wife has her eye on that $45,000 purse from Louis Vuitton." "Lucky for you, it's sold out. Not a one left." "She had her hean &et on it. .. "I think the guy who sells the $99 hamburger got one for his wife." · (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "&bv 's First Tattoo. " You ca11 i-each him at jim_mullen@myway.cum) • Counties was active in the advocacy effort toward this decision. Hindman, said hundreds of letters from current PASSPORT recipients on behalf of the elderly were sent to the governor. "State and national studies show that older individuals requiring daily care preler to receive it at home rather than in an institution," said the director. "With programs like PASSPORT. elderly Ohioans can receive lessexpensive care in the comfan of their own homes. We realize the importance of access to programs like this and took an active role in ensuring the govemor heard from PASSPORT clients in our region." For those who qualify, PASSPORT helps older adults remain independent longer and relieves some of the burden of care from family members. The goal of the program is to provide quality care at home. improving the chances of delaying or avoiding nursing home placement. "The program makes better use of taxpayer dollars, because nearly five people · will be cared for through state funds available through PASS PORT for the same c0 st of providing state- funded care for one person in a nursing facility.. Cline from PageA1 described as "their greatest · joy," daughter Gabriella. Previous luncheon speakers include Jolene Thompson. vice president of goveffilnenl and member relations for American Municipal PowerOhio and Charlene Hoeilich. general manager and ediwr for The Daily Sentinel. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Deaths Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned lerters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personaliiies. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Reader Services www .mydailysentinel.com 2007 For the Record LETTERS TO THE EDIT.OR The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 21, POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police Department reported the following recent arrests : Sarah Blan)<enship, 22, Pomeroy. charged with aggravated possession of drugs; Joshua Basham, 22, Pomeroy, charged with possession of drug paraphernalia: Donald Boling, 21, Pomeroy, charged with receiving stolen property. Investigations into these arrests remain ongoing. Longaberger lays off 710 workers NEWARK (AP) - The Longaber.P.er Co. said on Tuesday tnat it was laying off 7 10 workers in its basBut, the greatest benefit the patients are afforded the ket-making and other manuopportunity to remain in the facturing operations as the comfort of their own nation's largest maker of homes," added Hindman. handmade baskets cuts "We. need referrals from costs in the face of weakerfamilies, friemls, physicians than-expected growth. and ministers to locate eligiLongaberger said 471 of ble people who would bene- the atlected employees will tit from these programs. We return to work June 18 in Know they're out there," he anticipation of the compasaid. "If you know of anyone ny's national sales meetings who may need additional in- the following month, when home care support, especial- sales tend to rise in the yearly those with limited ly ramp-up to holiday seaincomes. contact our oflice." son. Whether the remaining Hindman noted that a workers are able to come PASS PORT case manager back will depend on busiworks with the family, ness conditions in the secphysician and home health ond half of the year, the workers to customize a care company said. plan for each individual. These plans may consist of a combination of services including home-delivered meals, personal care. chore service, emergency from PageA1 response systems. home medical equipment. trans" Also attending the meetportation and more. The director explained ing will be Linda King and that for those who qualify. Joyce Brown of The Ohio the a~ency will set up a free State University Extension meeting with a care protes- Office. King and Brown sional who will determine will conduct a brief ~resen­ services available to meet tation about nutrition in tbe daily needs of an aging observa~ice of March which Colorectal Cancer loved one. To learn more is Awareness Month. about PASSPORT or other Due to high rates of colservices available for the aging. residents may call the orectal cancer in Meigs Buckeye Hills' Area Agency County. the Meigs County on Aging at 1-800-331 -2644 Cancer Initiative is holding Meigs County or visit the web site at · the Colorectal Cancer Summit, www.areaagency9.org. Relay The company employs 3,200 workers, including the 71 0 that will be laid off. There were 8.300 workers in 2000. Besides cuning jobs, the company said it boosting spending on efforts to reach more customers. Those include increasing the use of promotional flyers, O(lt'll ing new retail stores at its Longaberger Homestead attraction in Frazeysburg and expanding its online sales program. Founded in 1973. Longaberger sells handmade baskets, pottery and other home products through about 55,000 individual consultants who sell the products from their homes. Newark is about 30 miles of Columbus. II :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. also on Thursday at the Mulberry Community Center. Phvsicians and nurses who attend the summit can receive free CMFJCEU credits and the public is also invited. The summit will feature Dr. Heather Jones, MD and Dr Mira Katz, MPH, PhD. Their presentations will discuss the importance of colon cancer screening, as well as the results of a recently completed colon cancer survey of nearly 300 local residents. For more' infonnation on the summit or Relay team captain meeting calf Sim at 992-6626 or 992- 1158. <l ~.... ARMS ARM WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Hosted By GOOD TIMES _ .._t .._ I~cf.'J:J, Men& wo~~at ~IJ 01 Weigh In 5PM- 7PM , ·rOUI'IIIUDent Begins 7:30PM Entry l''ee $15.00 for First Class, $10.00 Each Additioo&l Class Info. Contact 740-WZ-5787 yr 740-963-4018 Good Times, SL Rt. 7 Polberoy, Ohio under oath; Democrats say no BY LAURIE KEUMAN ASSOCtAT _D PRE SS WRITER WASHINGTON A defiant President Bush warned Democrats Tuesday to accept his offer to have top aides speak about the firings of federal prosecutors only privately and not under oath. or risk a constitutional showdown from which he would not back down . Democrats' response was swill and firm : They said they would stan authorizing subpoenas as soon as Wednesday for the White House aides. ''Testimony should 'be on the record and under oath . That's the formula for true accountabilltv." said Patrick Leahy. D- Vt~ . chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Bush, in a late-afternoon statement at the White House. said he would ftght any subpoena effon in coun . "We will not go along with a partisan fishing expedition aimed at honorable public servants," he said. "It will be regrettable if they choose to head down the panisan road of issuing subpoenas and demanding show trials when I have agreed to make key White House oflicials and documents available." He added that federal prosecutors work for him and it is natural to consider replacing them. While saying he disapproved of how the decisions were explained to Congress, he insisted ·'there is no indication that anybody did anything improper." Bush gave his embattled attorney general, Alberto Gonzales, a boost during an early morning call and ended the day with a public statement repeating it. ''He's got suppon with me," Bush said. The Senate, meanwhile, voted to strip Gonzales of his authority to fill U.S. attorney vacancies without Senate confirmation. Democrats contend the Justice Department and White House purged eight federal prosecutors. some of whom were leading political corruption investigations, after a change in the Patriot Act gave Gonzales the new authority. Several Democrats, including presidential hopefuls Hillary Rodham Clinton, Barrack Obama. Joe Biden and John Edwards. have called for Gonzales' ouster or resignation. So have a handful of Republican lawmakers. "What happened in this case sends a signal really through intimidation by purge: 'Don't quarrel with us any longer."' said Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse . DR.!.. a former U.S. attorney who spent much of Monday evening paging through 3,000 documents released by the Justice Department. Bush said his White House counsel, Fred Fielding. told lawmakers they could interview presidential counselor Karl Rove. former White House Counsel Harriet Miers and their deputies but only on the president's terms: in p1ivate. "w.ithout the need for an oath" and without a transnipt. The president ca" the offer as virtually unprecedented ancl a reasonable way for Congress to get all the information it needs about the matter. "If the Democrats truly do want to move forward and find tlie right information, they ought to ac~.:ept what I proposed," Bush said. "If scoring political poinb is the desire. then the reje.:tiun of this reasonable propo.>al will really be evident for the American people to see " The Hou'e Judiciary Committee was expected to authorize subpoenas for Rove, Miers and their deputies on Wednesday ; the Senate Judiciary Committee was to follow suit a day later. Bush said he worried that allowing testimony under oath would set a precedent on the separation of powers that would harm the presi dency as an institution. "My choice is to make sure that I safeguard the ability for presidenb to get good decisions," he said. "If the staff of a president operated in constant fear of being hauled before various commiuees to discuss internal deliberations. the president would not receive candid advice and the American people would be ill-served." Sen. Chuck Schumer. DN. Y.. who is leading the Senate probe into the firings, spoke dismissively of the deal offered by the White House: '·It's sort of giving us the opportunity to talk to them, but not giving us the opportunity to get to the bottom of what really happened here." Even wnhout oaths, Bush aides would be legally required to tell the truth to Congress. But without a transcript of their comments. "it would be almost meaningless to say that they would be under some kind of legal sanction," Schumer complained. Fielding 's meeting on Capitol Hill came a few hours after Bush spoke with Gonzales in an early morning phone call - their first conversation since the president had acknowledged mistakes by his longtime friend and lawmakers of both panies had •·alled for Gonzales' ouster. The White House offered to arrange interviews . with Rove, Miers. deputy White House counsel William Kelley and J. Scott Jennings. a deputy to White House political director Sara Taylor. who works for Rove. A!!!~-~~ The 12 Dancing Princesses March 30 & 31 At7pm A~ril I AI 3 ~m R~serv~ Now For Prine~ And Princess Part~ 11313 I Adult.Yoga Classes Begin Soon: Auditions Aprlll-2 "Steel Magnolias" The Ariel-Dater Hall 42~~~<~ ~<~•;., ~~~ipolis, OH itive Technology Inside And Out Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids DOW bas a bearing aid that actually repH; perspiration, moisture and debris to demase tbe likelihOod that the!ie substances may damage the iltilrumeots-inereasing reliability and emuring long-tenn performanet. Call for your &et bearing coosulaiioo! 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 499 Richland Ave., Atbem, OH 45701 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallyeentlnel.com Ohi.o Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoafllch General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, March 21, the 80th day of 2007. There are 285 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 21, 1685, composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach, Germany. On this date: In 1804. the French civil code, or the "Code Napoleon" as it was later called, was adopted. · In 1806, Mexican statesman Benito Juarez was born in Oaxaca. In 1907, U.S. Marines arrived in Honduras to protect American lives and interests in the wake of political violence. In 1957, President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan began a four-day conference in Bermuda. In 1960. some 70 people were killed in Sharpeville, South Africa, when police fired on demonstrators. In 1965, more than 3,000 civil rights demonstrators led by the Rev. Manin Luther King Jr. began their march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala. In 1979, the Egyptian Parliament unanimously approved a peace treaty with Israel. . In 1985, police in Langa, South Africa, opened fire on blacks marching to mark the 25th anniversary of the Sharpeville shootings, killing at least 21 demonstrators. Ten years ago: President Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin wmpped up their summit in Helsinki, Finland, still deadlocked over NATO expansion, but able to agree on slashing nuclear weapons arsenals. A suicide bomber blew himself up in Tel Aviv, killing three Israeli women. F!ve years ago: ~esident Bush began a four-day trip to Latm Amen ca. MarJone Knoller, whose two huge·dogs had mauled neighbor Diane Whipple to death in their San Francisco apartment building, was ·cbnvicted in Los Angeles of second-degree murder; her husband, Robert ·Noel, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter. (A Judge later threw out the murder conviction against Knoller. replacing it with manslaughter, but the murder convic.tion was reinst~te~ by an appeals court.) Alexei Yagudm won the mens IItle at the World Figure Skating Championships in Nagano. Japan. Former Georgia governor and U.S. Sen. Herman Talmadge died in Harnpton,·Ga., at age 88. One year ago: President Bush predicted American forces would remain in Iraq for years and that it would be up to a future president to decide when to bring them all home. But defying critics and plun~ing polls, Bush declared, "I'm opumistic we'll succeed.' Sgt. Michael J. Smith, an Army dog handler at Abu Ghraib, was convicted at Fan Meade, Md., of abusing prisoners. (Smith was later sentenced to 179 days in prison.) · Thought for Today: "Never lose .your temper with the press or the public is ·a major rule of political life." Dame Christabel Pankhurst, English suffragist ( 18801958). PageA4 Wednesday, Mareh :u, 2007 Thompson v. Gore could unearth Hollywood conservatives Even though 2008 has long seemed like a done deal in terms of who·' in the running lor presidential nominations, there's a growing buzz about two Tinseltown candidates: Fred Thompson and AI Gore. Gore's already had a shot with the Democratic pany, and Thompson. who has been raising money for Scooter Libby 's defense fund, is being urged by some to enter the race. Appearing on "Fox News Sunday" · recently, Thompson, a co-star on NBC's "Law & Order," said he is "going to leave the door open" and even engaged in a "lightening round" litany of hot-button political questioning from host Chris Wallace. Would Thompson and/or • Gore run? If I were Fred Thompson, unless I had a real sense that the United States needed me and no one else as commander in chief, I'd be happy with a life dealing with fictional problems and gelling paid well for it. If I were AI Gore, I might still think an election was Kathryn Lopez stolen from me (no doubt he's been told this before, as he was during the Oscars by host Ellen DeGeneres) and take an opportunity to enter the Oval Office, even with an overwhelmingly popular Obama and a Clinton in the field. But let's say they both succumb to being desired and run. How are they liberators'' They'll end the left-wing political. manopoly in Hollywood. A few years ago, Ned Rice. who currently writes for the Fox News Channel's "Half Hour News Hour," a news parody show, wrote a piece for me about the "Friends of Ronnie." FOR is the unorganized secret society of conservative types in Hollywood. Rice joked that closeted Hollywood Republicans could, like AA .members who refer to themselves as "Friends of Bill W.," call themselves "Friends of Ronnie" in...honor of Ronal<! Reagan. He wrote: " Imagine the wasted time and bad bean dip we could spare ourselves with a simple 'Friend of Ronnie?' in place of the usual 45minute dance around the buffet table trying to work ' Millon Friedman' or 'trust, but verify' into a remark about the weather. Not to mention the countless looks of horror from those who take our political beliefs to be not simply misguided, but actual evidence that we're evil. You know. the tolerant crowd." Conservatives may not be the loudest and the most prevalent voices in Hollywood, but they're there . They're often just doing their jobs and not bothering with dabbling in politics (the latter, which is not their jobs). They're sometimes keeping their verboten views secret lest their leftv bosses be horrified. Coriservati ves are pro- ducers, writers and actors. And sometimes they even make conservative movies, get in a conservative storyline or just one line (potentially having more of an impact on the culture than every opinion piece every wrinen combined). A Gore and a Thompson both in the running would end the ridiculous conventional wisdom that only liberals can live and thrive in Hollywood. It might mean a whole new world for young right-wingers in Hollywood and unleash conservatives Joel Surnow ("24") and David Zucker (''Airplane!") to lead a conservative revolution. No longer would Alec Baldwin's left-wing rants be the loudest opinion in Hollywood. And when both sides are represented, if C-SPAN ratings are any indication, people will soon tire of "Crossfire" Hollywood and get back to making movies. . (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online ( www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com.) Comtc:tlon Polley (USPS 213-1160) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published e~ery afternoon; Monday Our main concern in all stories is to lhrough Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. u.mber: The Associated Press and Our main number Ia (140) 11112·2156. Department extenalona IN: News. - : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Roporlor: Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Roporlor: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 -= Advertising the Ohio Newspaper Association. PoatmaaWr: Send address correcliolls 10 The Dally 5enlinol. 111 Cou~ Street, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. motor·- Sub8c:rlptlon R4ttM By carrier or One month OneyNr '1 0.27 '115.M Dttlly 50' S.Oior CitizenOne month '1 0.27 OneyNr '103.10 ~ sto.ld remit in adVanCe dlloct i> flo Colly SorW* No sub· scrlpllon bv mail permitted in areas OutlkM Dave Harris, Ext. I 5 0ut1kM s.Jea: B<enda Davis, Ex116 where nome carrier seMce iS avaij.. C-JCirc.: Juc:ty Clark, Ext. 10 General. Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-meil: -: newoOmydailysentinel.corn www.mydailysen1inel.corn · -· Melt Sub8c:rlptlon IMide 11ei9a County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64 .20 '127 .11 outalde . . . . County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks . '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Obituaries I Bush says Congress can question - - - - - - - - - -aides- ~ut not in public or JaiiLeS D. Miller Pancake supper planned COLUMBUS - James D. Miller, 84, of Columbus, passed away Monday, March 19, 2007 at home. . He was a retire foreman for Buckeye Steel Casting after 30 years of ser:-tce. He was a World War U U.S. Army Vetemn, and a lo"!g-bme member of Chicago Avenue Christian Church. . His wtfe, Vtrg.uua Mtller preceded him in death. His survtvors mclude hts ~u!lhlers, Johnnie Miller (Jerry Proffitt). Jackie Lenox and Vtckte Lacey; grandchildren, John, Missy, Jason, Tiffany, Annette, Shawn. Brent. Stefhanie and Kevin · 18 great grandchildren; brothers, Russel "Gene" (Della): Elmer (Paula). Willard (Judy), Ronald and Dale Miller; sisters, Mary Sffilth and Dorothy Roach; dear friend, Florence Diest Funeral service will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday. March 23,2007 at the Rutherford-Shroyer Funeral Home, 1278 W Broad St., Columbus. OH 43222 with Pastor Edward Hughes officiatin~ . Burial will follow in Arlington Field of Honor Cemetery m Canal Wmchester. The family will welcome fnends at the funeral home on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. For those who wish, memorial contributions may be made to Mt. Carmel Hospice. 1144 Dublin Rd .. Columbus, OH 43215 . Condolences for the family may be sent to: www.rutherfordfunerals.com · MIDDLEPORT - An all-you-can-eat pancake supper wtll be_served at Heath Umted Methodist Church Thursday precedmg the commumty Lenten Service sponsored by the Metg~ County Mmtstenal Assoctallon. Serving of the supper wtll be from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. with the Lenten service to begin at 7 p.m. Tickets for the pancake supper are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and under and can be purchased at the door. Althea Doris Miller Woodmen plan dinner MIDDLEPORT - The Modem Woodmen of America Caffip ,6335 will have a dinner from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday at Mtlhe s Restaurant on Bradbury Road. The Camp will pay $2.50 toward the cost of each person 's meal . A family door prize will be awarded. Members of Modem Woodmen and family members along with their guests are invited to attend. Auction planned POMEROY - Meigs County lkes will have a white elephant auction 7 p.m. Monday at the club house . Meal will precede the aucuon. Club provides ham and members and guests are to take covered dish, beverages and table service. MIDDLEPORT - Althea Doris Miller. 96, of Middleport passed away on Monday, March 19. 2007 at her residence. She was born March 16, 1911 in Breezy Heights, Ohio to the late Hennetta Wehrung Burtonshaw. She worked at the Sewmg Center tn Middleport for eight years and is a memPOMEROY - A benefit auction and concert for the Rev. ber of the Ftrst Baptist Church in Middleport Keith Rader, Meigs pastor of Methodist Churches and SurviVIng are her children: Mick (Elaine) Miller of direction of the' Mulberry Community Center, :who is sufMiddleport. Shirley Coleman of Rutland. Marily (Richard) fering from health problems, will be held Saturday, 4 p.m. Freyhof of Urbana, and Sandra (Robert) Faulk of Urbana; at the Community Center. 240 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. 12 grandchildren. 16 great-grandchildren. and 3 greatThe concert will feature music by Independent Road. g.randchtldren; stster. Beny Rodgers of Cleveland, brother Racme Pnnse Band, Dale Lawson and Wife, Dwayne J1m (Laverne) Butonshaw of Cleveland, special nieces, Allen, and several others. Items for the auction are being June Kloes, Jean Siddall, and Phillis Hackett, and several accepted at the C nieces and nephew. · In conjunction with the auction and concen, a benefit She was preceded in death by her parents. her husband of general store will be operated by Betty Pr<iffm (843-5148) 61 years, Ga1l Miller, a son-m-law, Gene Coleman. a sister, of the Community of Christ Church of Ponland and Ann Maxine McGurer, and brothers, Floyd Bahr and Bill Bahr. Zirkle (949-2031) and Kathryn Han (949-2656) of Dorcas Services will be held on Thursday, March 22, 2007 at Bethany United Methodist Church staning at 4 p.m. lla.m. ~I the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the Donations of small items including handcrafted ones, and Rev. Chfford Coleman officiating. Burial will follow at the homemade goodies are needed for the store. Anything not Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 sold earlier will go to the 5 p.m. auction handled by p.m. on Wednesday, March 21. 2007 at the Fisher Funeral Auctioneer Dan Smith Home in Middlepon. Online condolences may be sent to: www.ftsherfuneralhomes.com. Benefit auction and concert planned For the record Albert Charles Howard Albert Charles Howard, 61 , Addison Township. Galhpohs, dted Saturday, March 17, 2007,\ll his residence. He was the son of the late Albert and Lillian Short Howard. He is survived by a spec.ial friend Donna Johnson of Gallipoli>. · Graveside services, with full military honors, will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Dayton National Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio. There are no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Care from PageA1 Thick crust, thin crust, ·upper crust Start spreading the news, a New York pizzeria is offering a $1,000 pizza topped with caviar and lobster. Actually, that is the best Jim way to spread the news Mullen about your restaurant nowadays - make some ridiculously expensive itelm- thalno one (or almost no one) will ever buy and put out .a cheese?" "Extra. toppings are a press release. How long before other businesses try $150." "Does that come with the the same trick? Why don't I write a book. print one .copy garlic knots ''" "I'm not running a chariand say it costs $2 million? That's much more than J' d ty here. The garlic knots are make if I did it the tradi- extra - $75." The owner would ask me uonal way. and even if it didn't sell, my name wou.ld if I wanted my pizza cut in be in the news for a week. four pieces or eight, and I'd If I ever did sell a $2 mil- use the old Yogi Berra line, lion book, the·first thing I'd "Better make it four pieces. do is go buy one of the I don't think I could eat $1.000 pizzas. Of course. eight." "Do you deliver?" I'd tell CNN and Fox and "MSNBC exactly when J' d ·'Depends. Where do you be at the pizza parlor so live·>" "I just bought a millionthey could cover the "event" and give me even dollar. one-bedroom apartmore publicity. ment around the corner." "What are you'' Crazy'' A "How much with extra million dollars for an apanment? That 's outrageous. What are you - some kind of publicity hound? For that kind of money you could eat my pizza every night tor more than three years." "Million dollar apartments don't get any publicity. They're common as dirt. A $5 million house doe so 't even raise eyebrows any more. There are plenty of them. Are these plastic forks all you have?" "Mister, this is a pizza parlor, not the Ritz. You· want silverware, go next door to the diner. They got a great cup of $200 coflee. I hear they got some great $1,500 meatloaf, too." "What could possibly make meatloaf worth $1,500 dollars?" "The Kobe beef, the white truffle£, the gold leaf. Would you like a glass of tap water with that pizza? It's only 80$." "I can get tap water free at my new apartment." "Yeah. but i1 doesn't ~orne with four satellite trucks, two traffic copters and six print reporters." "I forgot, this isn't about food, it's about publicity. Eighty dollar glasses of water for everyone!" "How's the pizza?" "Let me put it this way if it were two dollars a slice. I don't think you'd sell any." "That's just what I thought." "What are you going to do with all the money you make from $1,000 pizzas?" "Well, my wife has her eye on that $45,000 purse from Louis Vuitton." "Lucky for you, it's sold out. Not a one left." "She had her hean &et on it. .. "I think the guy who sells the $99 hamburger got one for his wife." · (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "&bv 's First Tattoo. " You ca11 i-each him at jim_mullen@myway.cum) • Counties was active in the advocacy effort toward this decision. Hindman, said hundreds of letters from current PASSPORT recipients on behalf of the elderly were sent to the governor. "State and national studies show that older individuals requiring daily care preler to receive it at home rather than in an institution," said the director. "With programs like PASSPORT. elderly Ohioans can receive lessexpensive care in the comfan of their own homes. We realize the importance of access to programs like this and took an active role in ensuring the govemor heard from PASSPORT clients in our region." For those who qualify, PASSPORT helps older adults remain independent longer and relieves some of the burden of care from family members. The goal of the program is to provide quality care at home. improving the chances of delaying or avoiding nursing home placement. "The program makes better use of taxpayer dollars, because nearly five people · will be cared for through state funds available through PASS PORT for the same c0 st of providing state- funded care for one person in a nursing facility.. Cline from PageA1 described as "their greatest · joy," daughter Gabriella. Previous luncheon speakers include Jolene Thompson. vice president of goveffilnenl and member relations for American Municipal PowerOhio and Charlene Hoeilich. general manager and ediwr for The Daily Sentinel. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Deaths Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned lerters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personaliiies. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Reader Services www .mydailysentinel.com 2007 For the Record LETTERS TO THE EDIT.OR The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 21, POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police Department reported the following recent arrests : Sarah Blan)<enship, 22, Pomeroy. charged with aggravated possession of drugs; Joshua Basham, 22, Pomeroy, charged with possession of drug paraphernalia: Donald Boling, 21, Pomeroy, charged with receiving stolen property. Investigations into these arrests remain ongoing. Longaberger lays off 710 workers NEWARK (AP) - The Longaber.P.er Co. said on Tuesday tnat it was laying off 7 10 workers in its basBut, the greatest benefit the patients are afforded the ket-making and other manuopportunity to remain in the facturing operations as the comfort of their own nation's largest maker of homes," added Hindman. handmade baskets cuts "We. need referrals from costs in the face of weakerfamilies, friemls, physicians than-expected growth. and ministers to locate eligiLongaberger said 471 of ble people who would bene- the atlected employees will tit from these programs. We return to work June 18 in Know they're out there," he anticipation of the compasaid. "If you know of anyone ny's national sales meetings who may need additional in- the following month, when home care support, especial- sales tend to rise in the yearly those with limited ly ramp-up to holiday seaincomes. contact our oflice." son. Whether the remaining Hindman noted that a workers are able to come PASS PORT case manager back will depend on busiworks with the family, ness conditions in the secphysician and home health ond half of the year, the workers to customize a care company said. plan for each individual. These plans may consist of a combination of services including home-delivered meals, personal care. chore service, emergency from PageA1 response systems. home medical equipment. trans" Also attending the meetportation and more. The director explained ing will be Linda King and that for those who qualify. Joyce Brown of The Ohio the a~ency will set up a free State University Extension meeting with a care protes- Office. King and Brown sional who will determine will conduct a brief ~resen­ services available to meet tation about nutrition in tbe daily needs of an aging observa~ice of March which Colorectal Cancer loved one. To learn more is Awareness Month. about PASSPORT or other Due to high rates of colservices available for the aging. residents may call the orectal cancer in Meigs Buckeye Hills' Area Agency County. the Meigs County on Aging at 1-800-331 -2644 Cancer Initiative is holding Meigs County or visit the web site at · the Colorectal Cancer Summit, www.areaagency9.org. Relay The company employs 3,200 workers, including the 71 0 that will be laid off. There were 8.300 workers in 2000. Besides cuning jobs, the company said it boosting spending on efforts to reach more customers. Those include increasing the use of promotional flyers, O(lt'll ing new retail stores at its Longaberger Homestead attraction in Frazeysburg and expanding its online sales program. Founded in 1973. Longaberger sells handmade baskets, pottery and other home products through about 55,000 individual consultants who sell the products from their homes. Newark is about 30 miles of Columbus. II :30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. also on Thursday at the Mulberry Community Center. Phvsicians and nurses who attend the summit can receive free CMFJCEU credits and the public is also invited. The summit will feature Dr. Heather Jones, MD and Dr Mira Katz, MPH, PhD. Their presentations will discuss the importance of colon cancer screening, as well as the results of a recently completed colon cancer survey of nearly 300 local residents. For more' infonnation on the summit or Relay team captain meeting calf Sim at 992-6626 or 992- 1158. <l ~.... ARMS ARM WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Hosted By GOOD TIMES _ .._t .._ I~cf.'J:J, Men& wo~~at ~IJ 01 Weigh In 5PM- 7PM , ·rOUI'IIIUDent Begins 7:30PM Entry l''ee $15.00 for First Class, $10.00 Each Additioo&l Class Info. Contact 740-WZ-5787 yr 740-963-4018 Good Times, SL Rt. 7 Polberoy, Ohio under oath; Democrats say no BY LAURIE KEUMAN ASSOCtAT _D PRE SS WRITER WASHINGTON A defiant President Bush warned Democrats Tuesday to accept his offer to have top aides speak about the firings of federal prosecutors only privately and not under oath. or risk a constitutional showdown from which he would not back down . Democrats' response was swill and firm : They said they would stan authorizing subpoenas as soon as Wednesday for the White House aides. ''Testimony should 'be on the record and under oath . That's the formula for true accountabilltv." said Patrick Leahy. D- Vt~ . chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Bush, in a late-afternoon statement at the White House. said he would ftght any subpoena effon in coun . "We will not go along with a partisan fishing expedition aimed at honorable public servants," he said. "It will be regrettable if they choose to head down the panisan road of issuing subpoenas and demanding show trials when I have agreed to make key White House oflicials and documents available." He added that federal prosecutors work for him and it is natural to consider replacing them. While saying he disapproved of how the decisions were explained to Congress, he insisted ·'there is no indication that anybody did anything improper." Bush gave his embattled attorney general, Alberto Gonzales, a boost during an early morning call and ended the day with a public statement repeating it. ''He's got suppon with me," Bush said. The Senate, meanwhile, voted to strip Gonzales of his authority to fill U.S. attorney vacancies without Senate confirmation. Democrats contend the Justice Department and White House purged eight federal prosecutors. some of whom were leading political corruption investigations, after a change in the Patriot Act gave Gonzales the new authority. Several Democrats, including presidential hopefuls Hillary Rodham Clinton, Barrack Obama. Joe Biden and John Edwards. have called for Gonzales' ouster or resignation. So have a handful of Republican lawmakers. "What happened in this case sends a signal really through intimidation by purge: 'Don't quarrel with us any longer."' said Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse . DR.!.. a former U.S. attorney who spent much of Monday evening paging through 3,000 documents released by the Justice Department. Bush said his White House counsel, Fred Fielding. told lawmakers they could interview presidential counselor Karl Rove. former White House Counsel Harriet Miers and their deputies but only on the president's terms: in p1ivate. "w.ithout the need for an oath" and without a transnipt. The president ca" the offer as virtually unprecedented ancl a reasonable way for Congress to get all the information it needs about the matter. "If the Democrats truly do want to move forward and find tlie right information, they ought to ac~.:ept what I proposed," Bush said. "If scoring political poinb is the desire. then the reje.:tiun of this reasonable propo.>al will really be evident for the American people to see " The Hou'e Judiciary Committee was expected to authorize subpoenas for Rove, Miers and their deputies on Wednesday ; the Senate Judiciary Committee was to follow suit a day later. Bush said he worried that allowing testimony under oath would set a precedent on the separation of powers that would harm the presi dency as an institution. "My choice is to make sure that I safeguard the ability for presidenb to get good decisions," he said. "If the staff of a president operated in constant fear of being hauled before various commiuees to discuss internal deliberations. the president would not receive candid advice and the American people would be ill-served." Sen. Chuck Schumer. DN. Y.. who is leading the Senate probe into the firings, spoke dismissively of the deal offered by the White House: '·It's sort of giving us the opportunity to talk to them, but not giving us the opportunity to get to the bottom of what really happened here." Even wnhout oaths, Bush aides would be legally required to tell the truth to Congress. But without a transcript of their comments. "it would be almost meaningless to say that they would be under some kind of legal sanction," Schumer complained. Fielding 's meeting on Capitol Hill came a few hours after Bush spoke with Gonzales in an early morning phone call - their first conversation since the president had acknowledged mistakes by his longtime friend and lawmakers of both panies had •·alled for Gonzales' ouster. The White House offered to arrange interviews . with Rove, Miers. deputy White House counsel William Kelley and J. Scott Jennings. a deputy to White House political director Sara Taylor. who works for Rove. A!!!~-~~ The 12 Dancing Princesses March 30 & 31 At7pm A~ril I AI 3 ~m R~serv~ Now For Prine~ And Princess Part~ 11313 I Adult.Yoga Classes Begin Soon: Auditions Aprlll-2 "Steel Magnolias" The Ariel-Dater Hall 42~~~<~ ~<~•;., ~~~ipolis, OH itive Technology Inside And Out Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids DOW bas a bearing aid that actually repH; perspiration, moisture and debris to demase tbe likelihOod that the!ie substances may damage the iltilrumeots-inereasing reliability and emuring long-tenn performanet. Call for your &et bearing coosulaiioo! 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 499 Richland Ave., Atbem, OH 45701 �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Man:h 21, 2007 Coun In this March 3, 2000 , photo. Marsha Ryan is shown in front of the American Electric Power headquarters in Columb!JS. Gov. Ted Strickland on Tuesday named the ·power comp& ny executive to head up the state's $15 billion fund for injured workers. Governor names AEP executive to head giant workers' comp agency ""'toho\0 Relatives of murder victtm Tamt Engstrom, her sister Debbi Heiss, left. her mother, Mary Jane Heiss, and brother Tom Heiss speak to reporters in Trumbull. March 15. Engstrom's killer, Ken Biros, was facing execution for murdering and dismembering the 22-year-old wife and mother in 1991. Pennsylvania . Her head, right breast and right leg had been severed, intestines were found in a swampy area in Ohio, a leg was broken over a railroad track. the torso was found in rural Pennsylvania and pan of a liver was found in the trunk of Bi.ros' car. The death sentence should have been called off atier the scheduled 10 a.m. execution time, instead of making Biros and his family wait in limbo for hours, defense attorney Timothy Sweeney said after the Supreme Cowt's ruling. "To put these poor people through that is just not right,'' he said. Prisons spokeswoman Andrea Dean said the state had to wait for a court ruling or for the warrant allowing Biros' execution to expire at midnight. Biros' other lawyer told him about the ruling. Two relatives were with him at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville, but Dean did not know what his reaction was. Engstrom's sister, Debi Heiss, 41. of Hubbard, had said previously that the delay had been hard on her family. She said after the execution was called oil that she was too upset to talk. Attornev General Marc Dann said he would renew his etlorts to have the sentenc:e carried out. · "Legal issues aside, I want to express my sympathy and compassion for the family and friends of Tami Engstrom who have been living with the pain of their tragic loss tor the past 16 years ," Dann said in a statement. On Monday. three judges on the 6th Circuit in Cinc:innati upheld a lower court's order blocking the execution, saying Biros should be able to continue appealing a lawsuit with other inmates arguing that Ohio's method of lethal injection is cruel and unusual punishment. Other executions have been delayed in the past year because of the sbit, although a former cult leader was put to death despite his appeal. Biros has an a separate appeal betore both the 6th Circuit and U.S . Supreme Court that claims he was not convicted of an offense that merits the death penalty. . A Monday U.S . Supreme Court ruling in a separate case gave attorneys hope that Biros' death sentence will be thrown out, P.Mker said. His attorneys argue that the indictment against Biros had the same error that resulted in throwing out the death sentence of convicted: murderer Richard Joseph. Biros' execution also had been delayed in January when newly elected Gov. Ted Strickland said he needed more time to resear<:h the case. Strickland denied BiroS: clemency on Friday, and the execution would have been. the tirst under the governor. Biros will be moved back Ohio State to the Penitentiary in Youngstown on Wednesday . The last time a delay in court mlings led to a long wait was in 2003. on the day inmate Richard Coney was to be executed, according to the prisons department. The Supreme Court upheld a rul-. ing postponing his execution about two hours before his death warrant was scheduled to expire at midnight. Collins said he couldn't remember another time when the wait went past the scheduled 'tart time for the execution. Police stopped the car early Saturday after following it from a known drugdealing area. police said. An offker approaching the car along the passenger side reported Vinson grabbed the gun from under the seat. The officer yelled for his panner, on the car 's driver's side, to stay back, then fired after Vinson pointed the gun at the second officer, police said. Horace His brother, Vinson Jr., was among more than 200 people who attended a City Council meeting Monday night to voice concerns about the shooting. He said his family has received conflicting stories from gun in the car, but claimed Vinson had not reached for it and had instead rolled down the car window to talk with officers. police and want an independent investigation. A pw;senger in the car, 15year-old Chance Baker, acknow !edged there was a Make Someone Feel 'EGGS'-TRA a Daily Sentinel GREETING!! Welcome to Our Clinic DO, Is AVailable for ..,..~ at the Meiss Medial Clink. David S. Drozek, • CardloiOI)' and r.rlpheral Vascular DlseaM • GastroMterolou • G-al Surzery • lnc.rnal Medicine • Obttetrlcs and GynecotO&Y • Pucllatry and Podiatric: Surpry I t l East Memorial Dr. • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 991-9151 ' ~ Actual Size 1x3 • l Person per ad • Run date Fri., April 6, 2007 •rwm8.. Adam Rodgers • ])eadline Mon. Happy Easter '\' April 2, 2007 Love, Mom 8.. Dad Mall to or Drop off at The Daily Santlnet 111 Court Street, Pomroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Nameo_ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ From _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Address - - - - - -- - - - - - Phone# _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ads Must Be Prepaid -· Wednesday, Man:h 21,2007 COURT NEWS POMEROY Meigs ving under intluence.; Todd Pomeroy, $20 and costs, and costs, speeding; Cou11ty Court Judge Sleven A. Clark, Marietta, $30 and failure to control; Joshua F. Rebecca A. Hess, Pomero)'. L S10ry recemly processed costs. speeding; Matilda Fields, Ripley. W.Va., $50 $850 and costs, 30 days m the followin g cases: Clarke , Pomeroy, $50 and and costs, speeding; Kevin jail, suspended, probation, Richard A. Wri ston , costs, three days in jail, sus- R. Fisher, Grove City, $30 phy. cont. veh. intox ; Athens, $10 and costs, seat pended, probation, passing and costs, speeding; Kenneth W. Hickman, belt violation; Frank M. bad checks; Kendra P. Elizabeth Flannagan, Cheshire, $95, 180 days in Adams, Grove City, $50 Cleland, Pomeroy, $70, dis- Beaufort, S.C. , $30 and jail, 177 suspended, probaand costs, illega lly taking play plates I valid sticker; costs, speeding ; Joshua W. tion , driving under ~tier; Jason M. Allerding. Stephanie L. Cleland, Flick, Paou, Ind., $30 and fra.!susp.; Timothy Summerfield, N .C. , $30 Racine, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; Higginbotham, Long and costs, speeding; speeding: Rebecca A. Carlos S. Floresvalle, Bottom, $95, 30 days in Charles S. Allman. Vinton, Clendenin, Ravenwood, Garden City, Ga., $50 and 29 suspended, probatton, $50 and costs, take a deer W.Va., $30 and costs, seat costs, speeding. disorderly conduct; Kelcey by unlawful mean, $130 belt John T. Foster, M. Hines, Newberry, Aa., violation; Victor and costs, take I possess Coker-Appiah, . New Westerville, $50 and wsts, $30 and costs, seat belt viodeer closed seaso; Safa Albany, $50 and costs, speeding; Michael S. lation; Rodney D. Hines, ft.,.lvandkouhi , Raleigh, speeding; Jason E. Collins, Francis, Racine, $200 and Pomeroy, $50 and costs, N.C., $30 and costs, speed- Reynoldsburg, $50 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven improper tagging; Jeffrey R. ing; Karl L. Andrews, costs, speeding; Tammy E. suspended, probation, no Hoffman, Buckeye Lake, South Charleston, W.Va., Collins, Otsego, Mich., $30 operators license; Deborah $20 and costs, failure to $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; Nathan H. Franks, Liberty Center, control; Jennifer L. David E. Apple, Covington, S. Conrad, Columbus, $350 $30 and costs, speeding; Hoffman, Tuppers Plains, $20 and costs, failure to and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 Julie M. Fratangelo, $30 and costs, speeding; control; Luis Arciniera, suspended, probation, phy. Columbus, $30 and costs, Sarah A. Hoftiezer, Otto N. Columbus, $30 and cos~. Allen Park, Mich., $30 and cont. veil. intox; Darrel L. speeding; costs, speeding; Jeffrey A . Cooper, Richmond, Va., Gearheart, Shade, $20 and speeding; Stephen B. traffi cont. Hoige, Pid;erington, $30 Auld, Sunbury. $30. and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, costs, speeding ; Mark S. Earl Leanna J. and costs, speeding; Calvin B. Cooper, dev ./signs; Avery. Satellite Beach, Fla., Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 Gibbs, Letart, W.Va., $20 G. Holley. Pomeroy, $30 430 and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; and costs, stop sign; Paul J. and costs, speeding; Kevin Gary L. Baldridge, Christopher Cottrell, Gibbs, Middleport, $20 E. Holter, Long Bottom, Nelsonville, $30 and costs, Portland, $30 and costs, and costs, left of center; $20 and costs, failure to seat belt violation; Herbert speeding; William D. Cox, Michael A. Gill, Wallback, control; Gregory E. Howe, W. Bare, Langsville, $70, Wellston, $180 and costs, W.Va., $50 and costs, Moundsville, W.Va., $50 30 days in jail, assault; Joy 30 days in jail, suspended, speeding, $30 and costs, and ~:osts, speeding; Edith B. Barrett, Ravenswood, probation, hunt deer wlo seat belt violation; Thomas A. Hubbard, Racine, $30 W.Va.. $30 and costs, permission, $130 and costs, M. Glover,_Racine, $70, 30 and costs, speeding; D. Hudson, speeding; Keith L. Barrett, three day~ in jail, suspend- days in jail, 28 suspended, Anthony ed, probation, shoot at deer probation; disorderly conPomeroy, $30 and costs, Langsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Rodger facsimile; Jeffrey F. duct; Ermaso Gonzalez, seat belt violation; Bennie K. Basnight, Deltona, Fla., Crossen, Bidwell. $130 and Nelsonville, $30 and costs, A. Hudson, Clarks Hill, $50 and costs, speeding; costs, three days in jail, sus- speeding; Katlyn L. Goots, S.C., $30 and costs, seat Johnathon S. Baugess, pended, probation, hunt Vienna, W.Va., $30 and belt violation; Randall K. w lo ~rQiission; costs, speeding; Mindy A. Grove City, $30 and costs, deer Hughes, Oak Hill, $30 and speeding; Jacqueline S. Tamara L . Cundiff, Racine, Grady, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Eddie A. Bear, Summerville, S .C. , $300 and costs, 180 days in costs, speeding; Michael E. Hupp, Long Bottom, $30 $30 and costs, speeding; jail, 177 suspended, DWI Gray, Charleston, W.Va., and costs, speeding; James Tammy A. Beck, Galloway, and/or durgs of abuse; $55 and costs, speeding; R. Hupp, Racine, $20 and L: Cundiff, Earnest A. Greene, Racine, costs, failure to control; $50 and costs, speeding; Travis Jack M. Bene, Willoughby Langsville, $30 and cos~. $350 and costs, I 0 days in Sandra M. Lafigliola, hunting wlout valid natural jail, seven suspended, proHill, $30 and costs, speedWillowick, $30 and costs, ing; Michelle D. Benner, resources license, $50 and bation, OWl with intox Salem, Va., $30 and costs, costs: hunting wlout spec~al over .10; Paula R. Grey, . Charles M. penrut; Crystal L. Curtis, Circleville, $50 and costs, speeding; Bennett, Langsville, $50 Pomeroy, $50 and costs, 30 days in jail. 27 suspendand costs, 90 days in jail, selling cigarettes to minors; ed, probation, making false A. Czopur, alarms; Cassandra A. sus~nded, probation. mak- Edward · Huntington, ing false alarms; Manfred Canfield, $30 and costs, Griffith, Gerald E. W.Va., $30 and costs, G. Biller, Grand Rapids, speeding; Danny M. Mich., $30 and costs, Dackin, Marysville, $30 speeding; speeding; Aja L. Blackwell, and costs, speeding; Palrick Griffith, Pomeroy, $50 and Rutland, $30 and ~:osts, seat A. Daugherty, The Plains, costs, hunt/shoot deer from $20 and costs, failure to vehicle; Larry R. Grimm, belt violation. Brian K. Bobo, Millfield, control; Patricia L. New Haven, W.Va., $20 $30 and costs, speeding; Davidson, Hilliard, $30 and and costs, seat belt-passenDavid L. Boling, Po!Pero_y, costs, speeding; Brett J. ger; William R. Grindstaff, $25 and cos~. 30 days tn Davis, Raleigh, N.C., $SO Cambridge, $50 and costs, jail, suspended, probation. and costs, · headlights; hunt door with illegal disorderly conduct; Lorna David W. Deem, Racine, firearm; Stacy S. Grueser, M. Bolzenius, Columbus, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Pomeroy, $50 and costs, 30 $30 and costs, speeding; lation; Jason M. Deem, days in jail, suspended, Billy E . Boone, Ewrin, Racine, $30 and costs, seat probation, disorderly conduct; Catherine C. Guelich, Texas, $30 and costs, speed- belt violation. Jacob R. Dehus, Chicago, Ill., $30 and ing; Sean P. Braley, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, Columbus, $50 and costs, costs, speeding; Michael probation, disorderly con- speedin!!; Mario Dicesare, R. Hager, Marietta, $30 duct; Mike A. Brandon, Westervtlle, $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; Donald R. Christopher J. Haid, Pottsboro, Texas, $30 and speeding; costs, speeding; Robert J. Dickerson, Ocala, Fla., Chicago, 111., $30 and Brawner, Logan, W.Va., $30 $100 and costs, no tail- costs, speeding; Robert B. and costs, speeding; Chasidi lights on vehicle; Vincent Haley, Pomeroy, $75 and R. Brewer, Middleport, $30 C. Dodeci, Ft. Lauderdale. costs, 30 days in jail, susand costs, seat belt viola- Fla., $30 and costs, ·speed- pended, probation, crimition; Ronald L. Brodie. ing; Santoria S. Donaldson, nal trespass; Sean E . Franklinton, N.C., $50 and Port Huron, Mich., $30 and Hampton, Winchester, $30 costs, speeding; Jeffrey C. costs, speeding; Johnathan and costs, speeding; Brown, Racine, $70, 30 M. Douglass, Huntersville, William P. Harper, Athens, days in jail, suspended, pro- N.C., $50 and costs, speed- $30 and costs, speeding; .bation, disorderly conduct; ing; Michael A. Dusseau, Richard Harris, Wellston, L. Brown, Madison Heights, Mich., $130 and costs, hunt deer Nancy Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 $31 and costs, speeding; wlout permission, $130 J. Dust, and costs, shoot at deer and costs, speeding; William Richard J. Buchanan, Middleport, $130 and facsimile; Donovan J_ Columbus, $30 and costs, costs, three days in jail, Hawkins, Newark, $30 and speeding; Jeff M. Burke, suspended, probation, hunt costs, speeding; Bilas K.. Coolville, $50 and costs, deer wlout permission, $30 Hazra, Bath, $100 and improper · tagging of deer; and costs, probation, hunt costs, no taillights on vehiMichael T. Burke, deer wlout valid natural cle; Mark P. Hekman, Coolville, $.'10 and costs, resources license, $50 and Grand Rapids, Mi<:h., $30 improper tagging; Charles costs, probation, hunting and costs, speeding. special permit; J. Bnrton, Coolville, $200 wlout Bruce G. Henry, and costs, 10 days in jail, Zachary L. Dye, Boomer, Indianapolis, Ind., $30 and suspended, probation, no W.Va., $30 and costs, costs, speeding; Chavez C . Randy B. Hernandez ,Pomeroy, $50 operators license; Joseph A. speeding; Butta, Chesapeake, W.Va., Ebersbach, Langsville, $20 $30 and costs. speeding; and costs, failure to regisVicky J_ Camp, Middleport, ter; Kelsey A. Edwards, $20 and costs, stop sign; Westerville, $30 and cos~, Michael A. Campbell, speeding; Donny C. Elliot, Columbus, $20 and costs, Guysville, $30 and costs, improper passing; Jody L. speeding; Caroline C. Capehart, Pomeroy. $30 and Enoch, Coolville, $20 and costs. assured clear discos~ . seat belt violation; Robert, J. Carpenter, tance; Dustin J . Ervin, LliiiC¥ter, $50 and costs, Racine, $50 and costs. illespeedi.gn; Marianne R. gally taking deer; Pbillip L. !2aiSey, Middlepor_t, $70, Erwin, Albany, $20 and assw;ed clea,r di~tance; costs, assured clear disTimothy E. Caudill , tance; Matthew 1 Etp"Cll. McArthur, $50 and costs, Vinton, $70, 180 days in probation, disorderly con- jail, suspended, probation, duct; Jessica Champer, non-support of dependents; Racine, $20 and costs, no Matt Evans, Longbottom, child restraint; Clark M. $95, 30 days in jail, susChapman, Bexley, $30 and pended, probation, disorderly conduct; Johnathan costs, speeding. Farra, Sandyville, Michael A. Chumney, R. Lowell, Mich., $30· and W.Va ., $30 and costs, A. costs, speeding ; Beth A. speeding; Timothy F1wne that na 4i1J81 Feifs, Greenslx>ro, N .C., Clark. Belpre, $30 and )lll<*lorprintiona costs, ~ peeding; Phyllis J. $30 and costs, speeding; mug or mouse pad. Clark, Rutland, $300 and . Scou A. Felcher, Charlotte, costs, 180 day s in jail, 177 N.C., $100 and costs, headsuspended, probation, dri- lights; Andrea J. Fetty, Jail. Police now say man shot by police killed himself Call for an appointment with Or. Orozek or a physician specializing in: ·coMMUNITY GSCO Bv ERICA RYAN ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER LUCASVILLE - A man condemned to death and the family of his victim waited more than six hours pa~t his scheduled execution time Tuesday for the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether his the sentence should proc'eed, with the court tinally deciding to block it. Inmate Ke nnel h Biros, who killed a woman and scattered her remains across two states, waited for the decision in Ohio 's death house. When told of the rulAP pllolo ing, Biros' mother clasped his hands through the bars of his cell and he thanked God, said defe nse attorney John P. Parker. Afterward, prisons director Terry Collins said the execution would not happen Tuesday. The execution team had waited in a holding pattern while the court decided , million in lost investments. Bv ANDREW ready to administer the lethal What began as revelations WELSH-HUGGINS injection if the court granted ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER over the bureau's unorthothe state's request to go dox $50 million investment ahead with the execution. COLUMBUS Gov. in rare coins mushroomed The state stopped prepaTed Strickland on Tuesday into a far-reaching probe of rations and planned to move named a power company intluence peddling at the Biros out of the death house executive to head up the agency that reached all the shortly after the Supreme state's $15 billion fund for way to the governor's oft1ce. Court ruling was injured workers, an agency Former Gov. Bob Taft, a announced, Collins said. still recovering from a scan- Republican. pleaded . no The justices' one-se ntence contest to ethics violations dal over investment losses. decision agreed with two Marsha Ryan, vice presi- in 2005, one of 15 people lower conrts that had ruled to dent for customer operations charged in the scandal. delay the execution. includStrickland's proposal · Columbus-based at ing the 6th U.S. Circuit Court American Electric Power, takes power away from the of Appeals that refused earliwill oversee the Ohio Bureal.l bureau's administrator and er Tuesday to allow a hearing of Workers' Compensation, puts all investment decibefore the full court to conStrickland said in a release. sions into the hands of an sider a state appeal. The selection was highly It -member voting board. Biros, 48, acknowledged The board would consist of that he killed Tarni Engstrom, anticipated because of the bureau's recent troubled financial experts - includ22, in 1991, but he said he did past, inducting the invest- ing an a~:~:ountant, an actuary it during a drunken rage. ment scandal followed by and experts in investments They met after work at a elections that swept and securities - and labor tavern in Masury in northea.'t .Republicans out of power in and business leaders selected Ohio. Police beheved she fled Ohio after a decade and ush- by the governor. It would his, advances, perhaps ran ered in several Democrats, replace the current sevenfrom his car and fell or was including Strickland. member oversight board, struck or strangled when "With .her frofes&ionalism which includes appointments Biros tried to quiet her. An and years o experience, I by the governor, the state autopsy found several beating believe that Marsha will carry treasurer and lawmakers. and stab wounds before her out the bureau's important A Republican lawmaker death, and the coroner said obligations etliciently and who serves on the current she was stabbed five times board as a nonvoting member effectively," Strickland said. immediately afterward and Ryan, 56, joined AEP in criticized Ryan's selection, dismembered within minutes. 1990. In 2004 , she was saying she lacks the experiA search based on Biros· named president and chief ence in the insurance industry information led to body parts operating otlicer of Indiana needed to head the agency. that had been buried, and Michigan Power. an AEP . The bureau amounts to some dug up and reburied, subsidiary. She became cus- one of the country's biggest near Masury ,and in adjacent tomer operations vice presi- providers_ of insurance and areas in northwest dent last year. manages more policies than Ryan previously worked Ohio's top five private for the Ohio Office of insurance companies comConsumers' CounseL which bined, said Senate Insurance advocates on behalf of resi- Chairman Steve Stivers. ··While I understand the dential utility customers. AKRON (AP) - A 19and the Public Utilities Governor\ desire to put his Commission of Ohio. own mark on the BWC, year-old shot by an ofticer Since 2002, Ryan has also selecting someone who does as he sat inside his car in his served as a director of State not have the same level of grandmother's driveway Auto Mutual Insurance. She experience and knowledge was killed by his own .45served on the advisory board is a step back." Stivers said. caliber pistol and not by the for US Bank in centr,ll Oliio Strickland spokesman officer, authorities say. The three shots an ofticer from 1998 through 2004. Keith Dailey defended the fired at Demetrus Vinson Ryan stans May I. She choice. will earn $196,019. an II The governor believes caused only superficial percent increase from the Ryan "ha~ the right mix of wounds to his right shoulder $177,366 earned by former judgment and experience to and right thigh, Summit administrator William Mabe. turn this troubled agency County Medical Ellaminer Lisa Kohler said Monday. The appointment comes a' around," Dailey said. The fourth wound was selfStrickland is pushing to Also Tuesday, Strickland revamp the way the workers ' reappointed Tom Stick.rath inflicted, fired from just comp agency is run. director of the Department of behind Vinson's right ear, Strickland wants to create an Youth Services and appointed she said. The death was ruled a suiindependent board of fman- Michael Dolan. a Cleveland cial experts to manage the city wuncilman, the new cide. Officials originally fund, which was marred by a executive director of the Ohio reported that the officer scandal costing the state $300 Lottery Conmli>Sion. killed Vinson. Dr. Drozek is board-certified in generc~l surgery and specializes in general and laparoscopic surgery as well as gastrointestinal end0$copy. The Daily Sentinel PageA7 speeding ; Zachery F. Imboden, Racine, $50 and costs, hit skip, leaving scene; Fuad J . Ismail , Hilliard, $20 and cos~. traffie cont. dev/signs. Cindy V. Jaeger, Chimney Rock, N.C ., $30 and costs, speeding; Kevin C. Jarvis, Coolville, $125, 30 days in jail, s•Jspended, probation, disorderly conduct, $70, 180 days in jail, 179 suspended, probation, permitting underage consumption; Daylon G. Jenkins, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Toni L. Jenkins, Albany, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Charles D. Johnson, Syracuse, $300 and costs; 180 days in jail, 150 suspended, probation, DWI and/or drugs of abuse, $70, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, driving under susp. I revoc.; Harold D. Johnson, Racine, $36 and costs, speeding; Billy J . Jones, Racine, $91 , probation, disorderly conduct; Stephanie Jones, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation, $20 and costs, failure to control; William 0. Jo)'ner, Nashville, Tenn., $30 and costs, speeding; Tyler K. Kelly, Evans, w_ Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Warren D. Kelly, Roanok.e. Va., $30 and costs, speCding; Teresa L Kessen: Sandyville, $30 and costs, speeding; Cynthia D. King, Pomeroy, $~0 and costs, speeding; Palricia A. Kinne, Galesburg, Ill., $50 and costs, speeding; John S. Kirk, Racine, $30 and cos~. speeding; Everatt C. Klein, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Charles P. Knopp, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation ; Hayden A. Koflowitch, Sanford, Aa. , $50 and costs, speeding; Daniel C. Kreseen. Gahanna, $20 and costs, stop sign; Jerry L. Large, Pomeroy, $130 and costs, three days in jail, suspended, probation, hunt deer w/out permission, $100 and costs, three days in jail , suspended, probation, illegally taking deer, $130 and costs, three days in jail, suspended. probation , illegally taking deer; Johnathan C. Larkins, Middleport, $20 and costs, failure to control; Paul M. Lavery, New Albany, $30 and costs, speeding ; Edward W. Lawrence, Given, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Renee Laws, Grove City, $30 and costs, speeding; Rusty R. Lawson, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, speeding; Stephen R. Legg, Elk View, W.Va., $350 and costs, three days in jail, suspended, probation, phy. cont. veil. intox; Nathaniel A. Leggett, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; William N. Lehew, Pomeroy, $75 and cos~. 30 daxs in jail, suspended, probation, criminal trespass; Dana E. Leisure, Parkersburg, W. Va, $30 and costs, speeding; Jeremy E Leslie, Prichard, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Curtis L. Lester, Grand Rapids, Mich., $30 and costs, seat, belt violation; William D. Liingan, Elk View, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding. RING GUIDE ina 29.2007 Thursd today! Call Dave or Brenda . 0t 992:21s·s I www.mydat)eenlinllt.com • ·• .r �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Man:h 21, 2007 Coun In this March 3, 2000 , photo. Marsha Ryan is shown in front of the American Electric Power headquarters in Columb!JS. Gov. Ted Strickland on Tuesday named the ·power comp& ny executive to head up the state's $15 billion fund for injured workers. Governor names AEP executive to head giant workers' comp agency ""'toho\0 Relatives of murder victtm Tamt Engstrom, her sister Debbi Heiss, left. her mother, Mary Jane Heiss, and brother Tom Heiss speak to reporters in Trumbull. March 15. Engstrom's killer, Ken Biros, was facing execution for murdering and dismembering the 22-year-old wife and mother in 1991. Pennsylvania . Her head, right breast and right leg had been severed, intestines were found in a swampy area in Ohio, a leg was broken over a railroad track. the torso was found in rural Pennsylvania and pan of a liver was found in the trunk of Bi.ros' car. The death sentence should have been called off atier the scheduled 10 a.m. execution time, instead of making Biros and his family wait in limbo for hours, defense attorney Timothy Sweeney said after the Supreme Cowt's ruling. "To put these poor people through that is just not right,'' he said. Prisons spokeswoman Andrea Dean said the state had to wait for a court ruling or for the warrant allowing Biros' execution to expire at midnight. Biros' other lawyer told him about the ruling. Two relatives were with him at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville, but Dean did not know what his reaction was. Engstrom's sister, Debi Heiss, 41. of Hubbard, had said previously that the delay had been hard on her family. She said after the execution was called oil that she was too upset to talk. Attornev General Marc Dann said he would renew his etlorts to have the sentenc:e carried out. · "Legal issues aside, I want to express my sympathy and compassion for the family and friends of Tami Engstrom who have been living with the pain of their tragic loss tor the past 16 years ," Dann said in a statement. On Monday. three judges on the 6th Circuit in Cinc:innati upheld a lower court's order blocking the execution, saying Biros should be able to continue appealing a lawsuit with other inmates arguing that Ohio's method of lethal injection is cruel and unusual punishment. Other executions have been delayed in the past year because of the sbit, although a former cult leader was put to death despite his appeal. Biros has an a separate appeal betore both the 6th Circuit and U.S . Supreme Court that claims he was not convicted of an offense that merits the death penalty. . A Monday U.S . Supreme Court ruling in a separate case gave attorneys hope that Biros' death sentence will be thrown out, P.Mker said. His attorneys argue that the indictment against Biros had the same error that resulted in throwing out the death sentence of convicted: murderer Richard Joseph. Biros' execution also had been delayed in January when newly elected Gov. Ted Strickland said he needed more time to resear<:h the case. Strickland denied BiroS: clemency on Friday, and the execution would have been. the tirst under the governor. Biros will be moved back Ohio State to the Penitentiary in Youngstown on Wednesday . The last time a delay in court mlings led to a long wait was in 2003. on the day inmate Richard Coney was to be executed, according to the prisons department. The Supreme Court upheld a rul-. ing postponing his execution about two hours before his death warrant was scheduled to expire at midnight. Collins said he couldn't remember another time when the wait went past the scheduled 'tart time for the execution. Police stopped the car early Saturday after following it from a known drugdealing area. police said. An offker approaching the car along the passenger side reported Vinson grabbed the gun from under the seat. The officer yelled for his panner, on the car 's driver's side, to stay back, then fired after Vinson pointed the gun at the second officer, police said. Horace His brother, Vinson Jr., was among more than 200 people who attended a City Council meeting Monday night to voice concerns about the shooting. He said his family has received conflicting stories from gun in the car, but claimed Vinson had not reached for it and had instead rolled down the car window to talk with officers. police and want an independent investigation. A pw;senger in the car, 15year-old Chance Baker, acknow !edged there was a Make Someone Feel 'EGGS'-TRA a Daily Sentinel GREETING!! Welcome to Our Clinic DO, Is AVailable for ..,..~ at the Meiss Medial Clink. David S. Drozek, • CardloiOI)' and r.rlpheral Vascular DlseaM • GastroMterolou • G-al Surzery • lnc.rnal Medicine • Obttetrlcs and GynecotO&Y • Pucllatry and Podiatric: Surpry I t l East Memorial Dr. • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 991-9151 ' ~ Actual Size 1x3 • l Person per ad • Run date Fri., April 6, 2007 •rwm8.. Adam Rodgers • ])eadline Mon. Happy Easter '\' April 2, 2007 Love, Mom 8.. Dad Mall to or Drop off at The Daily Santlnet 111 Court Street, Pomroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Nameo_ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ From _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Address - - - - - -- - - - - - Phone# _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ads Must Be Prepaid -· Wednesday, Man:h 21,2007 COURT NEWS POMEROY Meigs ving under intluence.; Todd Pomeroy, $20 and costs, and costs, speeding; Cou11ty Court Judge Sleven A. Clark, Marietta, $30 and failure to control; Joshua F. Rebecca A. Hess, Pomero)'. L S10ry recemly processed costs. speeding; Matilda Fields, Ripley. W.Va., $50 $850 and costs, 30 days m the followin g cases: Clarke , Pomeroy, $50 and and costs, speeding; Kevin jail, suspended, probation, Richard A. Wri ston , costs, three days in jail, sus- R. Fisher, Grove City, $30 phy. cont. veh. intox ; Athens, $10 and costs, seat pended, probation, passing and costs, speeding; Kenneth W. Hickman, belt violation; Frank M. bad checks; Kendra P. Elizabeth Flannagan, Cheshire, $95, 180 days in Adams, Grove City, $50 Cleland, Pomeroy, $70, dis- Beaufort, S.C. , $30 and jail, 177 suspended, probaand costs, illega lly taking play plates I valid sticker; costs, speeding ; Joshua W. tion , driving under ~tier; Jason M. Allerding. Stephanie L. Cleland, Flick, Paou, Ind., $30 and fra.!susp.; Timothy Summerfield, N .C. , $30 Racine, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; Higginbotham, Long and costs, speeding; speeding: Rebecca A. Carlos S. Floresvalle, Bottom, $95, 30 days in Charles S. Allman. Vinton, Clendenin, Ravenwood, Garden City, Ga., $50 and 29 suspended, probatton, $50 and costs, take a deer W.Va., $30 and costs, seat costs, speeding. disorderly conduct; Kelcey by unlawful mean, $130 belt John T. Foster, M. Hines, Newberry, Aa., violation; Victor and costs, take I possess Coker-Appiah, . New Westerville, $50 and wsts, $30 and costs, seat belt viodeer closed seaso; Safa Albany, $50 and costs, speeding; Michael S. lation; Rodney D. Hines, ft.,.lvandkouhi , Raleigh, speeding; Jason E. Collins, Francis, Racine, $200 and Pomeroy, $50 and costs, N.C., $30 and costs, speed- Reynoldsburg, $50 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven improper tagging; Jeffrey R. ing; Karl L. Andrews, costs, speeding; Tammy E. suspended, probation, no Hoffman, Buckeye Lake, South Charleston, W.Va., Collins, Otsego, Mich., $30 operators license; Deborah $20 and costs, failure to $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; Nathan H. Franks, Liberty Center, control; Jennifer L. David E. Apple, Covington, S. Conrad, Columbus, $350 $30 and costs, speeding; Hoffman, Tuppers Plains, $20 and costs, failure to and costs, 30 days in jail, 27 Julie M. Fratangelo, $30 and costs, speeding; control; Luis Arciniera, suspended, probation, phy. Columbus, $30 and costs, Sarah A. Hoftiezer, Otto N. Columbus, $30 and cos~. Allen Park, Mich., $30 and cont. veil. intox; Darrel L. speeding; costs, speeding; Jeffrey A . Cooper, Richmond, Va., Gearheart, Shade, $20 and speeding; Stephen B. traffi cont. Hoige, Pid;erington, $30 Auld, Sunbury. $30. and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, costs, speeding ; Mark S. Earl Leanna J. and costs, speeding; Calvin B. Cooper, dev ./signs; Avery. Satellite Beach, Fla., Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 Gibbs, Letart, W.Va., $20 G. Holley. Pomeroy, $30 430 and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; and costs, stop sign; Paul J. and costs, speeding; Kevin Gary L. Baldridge, Christopher Cottrell, Gibbs, Middleport, $20 E. Holter, Long Bottom, Nelsonville, $30 and costs, Portland, $30 and costs, and costs, left of center; $20 and costs, failure to seat belt violation; Herbert speeding; William D. Cox, Michael A. Gill, Wallback, control; Gregory E. Howe, W. Bare, Langsville, $70, Wellston, $180 and costs, W.Va., $50 and costs, Moundsville, W.Va., $50 30 days in jail, assault; Joy 30 days in jail, suspended, speeding, $30 and costs, and ~:osts, speeding; Edith B. Barrett, Ravenswood, probation, hunt deer wlo seat belt violation; Thomas A. Hubbard, Racine, $30 W.Va.. $30 and costs, permission, $130 and costs, M. Glover,_Racine, $70, 30 and costs, speeding; D. Hudson, speeding; Keith L. Barrett, three day~ in jail, suspend- days in jail, 28 suspended, Anthony ed, probation, shoot at deer probation; disorderly conPomeroy, $30 and costs, Langsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Rodger facsimile; Jeffrey F. duct; Ermaso Gonzalez, seat belt violation; Bennie K. Basnight, Deltona, Fla., Crossen, Bidwell. $130 and Nelsonville, $30 and costs, A. Hudson, Clarks Hill, $50 and costs, speeding; costs, three days in jail, sus- speeding; Katlyn L. Goots, S.C., $30 and costs, seat Johnathon S. Baugess, pended, probation, hunt Vienna, W.Va., $30 and belt violation; Randall K. w lo ~rQiission; costs, speeding; Mindy A. Grove City, $30 and costs, deer Hughes, Oak Hill, $30 and speeding; Jacqueline S. Tamara L . Cundiff, Racine, Grady, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Eddie A. Bear, Summerville, S .C. , $300 and costs, 180 days in costs, speeding; Michael E. Hupp, Long Bottom, $30 $30 and costs, speeding; jail, 177 suspended, DWI Gray, Charleston, W.Va., and costs, speeding; James Tammy A. Beck, Galloway, and/or durgs of abuse; $55 and costs, speeding; R. Hupp, Racine, $20 and L: Cundiff, Earnest A. Greene, Racine, costs, failure to control; $50 and costs, speeding; Travis Jack M. Bene, Willoughby Langsville, $30 and cos~. $350 and costs, I 0 days in Sandra M. Lafigliola, hunting wlout valid natural jail, seven suspended, proHill, $30 and costs, speedWillowick, $30 and costs, ing; Michelle D. Benner, resources license, $50 and bation, OWl with intox Salem, Va., $30 and costs, costs: hunting wlout spec~al over .10; Paula R. Grey, . Charles M. penrut; Crystal L. Curtis, Circleville, $50 and costs, speeding; Bennett, Langsville, $50 Pomeroy, $50 and costs, 30 days in jail. 27 suspendand costs, 90 days in jail, selling cigarettes to minors; ed, probation, making false A. Czopur, alarms; Cassandra A. sus~nded, probation. mak- Edward · Huntington, ing false alarms; Manfred Canfield, $30 and costs, Griffith, Gerald E. W.Va., $30 and costs, G. Biller, Grand Rapids, speeding; Danny M. Mich., $30 and costs, Dackin, Marysville, $30 speeding; speeding; Aja L. Blackwell, and costs, speeding; Palrick Griffith, Pomeroy, $50 and Rutland, $30 and ~:osts, seat A. Daugherty, The Plains, costs, hunt/shoot deer from $20 and costs, failure to vehicle; Larry R. Grimm, belt violation. Brian K. Bobo, Millfield, control; Patricia L. New Haven, W.Va., $20 $30 and costs, speeding; Davidson, Hilliard, $30 and and costs, seat belt-passenDavid L. Boling, Po!Pero_y, costs, speeding; Brett J. ger; William R. Grindstaff, $25 and cos~. 30 days tn Davis, Raleigh, N.C., $SO Cambridge, $50 and costs, jail, suspended, probation. and costs, · headlights; hunt door with illegal disorderly conduct; Lorna David W. Deem, Racine, firearm; Stacy S. Grueser, M. Bolzenius, Columbus, $30 and costs, seat belt vio- Pomeroy, $50 and costs, 30 $30 and costs, speeding; lation; Jason M. Deem, days in jail, suspended, Billy E . Boone, Ewrin, Racine, $30 and costs, seat probation, disorderly conduct; Catherine C. Guelich, Texas, $30 and costs, speed- belt violation. Jacob R. Dehus, Chicago, Ill., $30 and ing; Sean P. Braley, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, Columbus, $50 and costs, costs, speeding; Michael probation, disorderly con- speedin!!; Mario Dicesare, R. Hager, Marietta, $30 duct; Mike A. Brandon, Westervtlle, $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; Donald R. Christopher J. Haid, Pottsboro, Texas, $30 and speeding; costs, speeding; Robert J. Dickerson, Ocala, Fla., Chicago, 111., $30 and Brawner, Logan, W.Va., $30 $100 and costs, no tail- costs, speeding; Robert B. and costs, speeding; Chasidi lights on vehicle; Vincent Haley, Pomeroy, $75 and R. Brewer, Middleport, $30 C. Dodeci, Ft. Lauderdale. costs, 30 days in jail, susand costs, seat belt viola- Fla., $30 and costs, ·speed- pended, probation, crimition; Ronald L. Brodie. ing; Santoria S. Donaldson, nal trespass; Sean E . Franklinton, N.C., $50 and Port Huron, Mich., $30 and Hampton, Winchester, $30 costs, speeding; Jeffrey C. costs, speeding; Johnathan and costs, speeding; Brown, Racine, $70, 30 M. Douglass, Huntersville, William P. Harper, Athens, days in jail, suspended, pro- N.C., $50 and costs, speed- $30 and costs, speeding; .bation, disorderly conduct; ing; Michael A. Dusseau, Richard Harris, Wellston, L. Brown, Madison Heights, Mich., $130 and costs, hunt deer Nancy Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 $31 and costs, speeding; wlout permission, $130 J. Dust, and costs, shoot at deer and costs, speeding; William Richard J. Buchanan, Middleport, $130 and facsimile; Donovan J_ Columbus, $30 and costs, costs, three days in jail, Hawkins, Newark, $30 and speeding; Jeff M. Burke, suspended, probation, hunt costs, speeding; Bilas K.. Coolville, $50 and costs, deer wlout permission, $30 Hazra, Bath, $100 and improper · tagging of deer; and costs, probation, hunt costs, no taillights on vehiMichael T. Burke, deer wlout valid natural cle; Mark P. Hekman, Coolville, $.'10 and costs, resources license, $50 and Grand Rapids, Mi<:h., $30 improper tagging; Charles costs, probation, hunting and costs, speeding. special permit; J. Bnrton, Coolville, $200 wlout Bruce G. Henry, and costs, 10 days in jail, Zachary L. Dye, Boomer, Indianapolis, Ind., $30 and suspended, probation, no W.Va., $30 and costs, costs, speeding; Chavez C . Randy B. Hernandez ,Pomeroy, $50 operators license; Joseph A. speeding; Butta, Chesapeake, W.Va., Ebersbach, Langsville, $20 $30 and costs. speeding; and costs, failure to regisVicky J_ Camp, Middleport, ter; Kelsey A. Edwards, $20 and costs, stop sign; Westerville, $30 and cos~, Michael A. Campbell, speeding; Donny C. Elliot, Columbus, $20 and costs, Guysville, $30 and costs, improper passing; Jody L. speeding; Caroline C. Capehart, Pomeroy. $30 and Enoch, Coolville, $20 and costs. assured clear discos~ . seat belt violation; Robert, J. Carpenter, tance; Dustin J . Ervin, LliiiC¥ter, $50 and costs, Racine, $50 and costs. illespeedi.gn; Marianne R. gally taking deer; Pbillip L. !2aiSey, Middlepor_t, $70, Erwin, Albany, $20 and assw;ed clea,r di~tance; costs, assured clear disTimothy E. Caudill , tance; Matthew 1 Etp"Cll. McArthur, $50 and costs, Vinton, $70, 180 days in probation, disorderly con- jail, suspended, probation, duct; Jessica Champer, non-support of dependents; Racine, $20 and costs, no Matt Evans, Longbottom, child restraint; Clark M. $95, 30 days in jail, susChapman, Bexley, $30 and pended, probation, disorderly conduct; Johnathan costs, speeding. Farra, Sandyville, Michael A. Chumney, R. Lowell, Mich., $30· and W.Va ., $30 and costs, A. costs, speeding ; Beth A. speeding; Timothy F1wne that na 4i1J81 Feifs, Greenslx>ro, N .C., Clark. Belpre, $30 and )lll<*lorprintiona costs, ~ peeding; Phyllis J. $30 and costs, speeding; mug or mouse pad. Clark, Rutland, $300 and . Scou A. Felcher, Charlotte, costs, 180 day s in jail, 177 N.C., $100 and costs, headsuspended, probation, dri- lights; Andrea J. Fetty, Jail. Police now say man shot by police killed himself Call for an appointment with Or. Orozek or a physician specializing in: ·coMMUNITY GSCO Bv ERICA RYAN ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER LUCASVILLE - A man condemned to death and the family of his victim waited more than six hours pa~t his scheduled execution time Tuesday for the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether his the sentence should proc'eed, with the court tinally deciding to block it. Inmate Ke nnel h Biros, who killed a woman and scattered her remains across two states, waited for the decision in Ohio 's death house. When told of the rulAP pllolo ing, Biros' mother clasped his hands through the bars of his cell and he thanked God, said defe nse attorney John P. Parker. Afterward, prisons director Terry Collins said the execution would not happen Tuesday. The execution team had waited in a holding pattern while the court decided , million in lost investments. Bv ANDREW ready to administer the lethal What began as revelations WELSH-HUGGINS injection if the court granted ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER over the bureau's unorthothe state's request to go dox $50 million investment ahead with the execution. COLUMBUS Gov. in rare coins mushroomed The state stopped prepaTed Strickland on Tuesday into a far-reaching probe of rations and planned to move named a power company intluence peddling at the Biros out of the death house executive to head up the agency that reached all the shortly after the Supreme state's $15 billion fund for way to the governor's oft1ce. Court ruling was injured workers, an agency Former Gov. Bob Taft, a announced, Collins said. still recovering from a scan- Republican. pleaded . no The justices' one-se ntence contest to ethics violations dal over investment losses. decision agreed with two Marsha Ryan, vice presi- in 2005, one of 15 people lower conrts that had ruled to dent for customer operations charged in the scandal. delay the execution. includStrickland's proposal · Columbus-based at ing the 6th U.S. Circuit Court American Electric Power, takes power away from the of Appeals that refused earliwill oversee the Ohio Bureal.l bureau's administrator and er Tuesday to allow a hearing of Workers' Compensation, puts all investment decibefore the full court to conStrickland said in a release. sions into the hands of an sider a state appeal. The selection was highly It -member voting board. Biros, 48, acknowledged The board would consist of that he killed Tarni Engstrom, anticipated because of the bureau's recent troubled financial experts - includ22, in 1991, but he said he did past, inducting the invest- ing an a~:~:ountant, an actuary it during a drunken rage. ment scandal followed by and experts in investments They met after work at a elections that swept and securities - and labor tavern in Masury in northea.'t .Republicans out of power in and business leaders selected Ohio. Police beheved she fled Ohio after a decade and ush- by the governor. It would his, advances, perhaps ran ered in several Democrats, replace the current sevenfrom his car and fell or was including Strickland. member oversight board, struck or strangled when "With .her frofes&ionalism which includes appointments Biros tried to quiet her. An and years o experience, I by the governor, the state autopsy found several beating believe that Marsha will carry treasurer and lawmakers. and stab wounds before her out the bureau's important A Republican lawmaker death, and the coroner said obligations etliciently and who serves on the current she was stabbed five times board as a nonvoting member effectively," Strickland said. immediately afterward and Ryan, 56, joined AEP in criticized Ryan's selection, dismembered within minutes. 1990. In 2004 , she was saying she lacks the experiA search based on Biros· named president and chief ence in the insurance industry information led to body parts operating otlicer of Indiana needed to head the agency. that had been buried, and Michigan Power. an AEP . The bureau amounts to some dug up and reburied, subsidiary. She became cus- one of the country's biggest near Masury ,and in adjacent tomer operations vice presi- providers_ of insurance and areas in northwest dent last year. manages more policies than Ryan previously worked Ohio's top five private for the Ohio Office of insurance companies comConsumers' CounseL which bined, said Senate Insurance advocates on behalf of resi- Chairman Steve Stivers. ··While I understand the dential utility customers. AKRON (AP) - A 19and the Public Utilities Governor\ desire to put his Commission of Ohio. own mark on the BWC, year-old shot by an ofticer Since 2002, Ryan has also selecting someone who does as he sat inside his car in his served as a director of State not have the same level of grandmother's driveway Auto Mutual Insurance. She experience and knowledge was killed by his own .45served on the advisory board is a step back." Stivers said. caliber pistol and not by the for US Bank in centr,ll Oliio Strickland spokesman officer, authorities say. The three shots an ofticer from 1998 through 2004. Keith Dailey defended the fired at Demetrus Vinson Ryan stans May I. She choice. will earn $196,019. an II The governor believes caused only superficial percent increase from the Ryan "ha~ the right mix of wounds to his right shoulder $177,366 earned by former judgment and experience to and right thigh, Summit administrator William Mabe. turn this troubled agency County Medical Ellaminer Lisa Kohler said Monday. The appointment comes a' around," Dailey said. The fourth wound was selfStrickland is pushing to Also Tuesday, Strickland revamp the way the workers ' reappointed Tom Stick.rath inflicted, fired from just comp agency is run. director of the Department of behind Vinson's right ear, Strickland wants to create an Youth Services and appointed she said. The death was ruled a suiindependent board of fman- Michael Dolan. a Cleveland cial experts to manage the city wuncilman, the new cide. Officials originally fund, which was marred by a executive director of the Ohio reported that the officer scandal costing the state $300 Lottery Conmli>Sion. killed Vinson. Dr. Drozek is board-certified in generc~l surgery and specializes in general and laparoscopic surgery as well as gastrointestinal end0$copy. The Daily Sentinel PageA7 speeding ; Zachery F. Imboden, Racine, $50 and costs, hit skip, leaving scene; Fuad J . Ismail , Hilliard, $20 and cos~. traffie cont. dev/signs. Cindy V. Jaeger, Chimney Rock, N.C ., $30 and costs, speeding; Kevin C. Jarvis, Coolville, $125, 30 days in jail, s•Jspended, probation, disorderly conduct, $70, 180 days in jail, 179 suspended, probation, permitting underage consumption; Daylon G. Jenkins, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Toni L. Jenkins, Albany, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Charles D. Johnson, Syracuse, $300 and costs; 180 days in jail, 150 suspended, probation, DWI and/or drugs of abuse, $70, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, driving under susp. I revoc.; Harold D. Johnson, Racine, $36 and costs, speeding; Billy J . Jones, Racine, $91 , probation, disorderly conduct; Stephanie Jones, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation, $20 and costs, failure to control; William 0. Jo)'ner, Nashville, Tenn., $30 and costs, speeding; Tyler K. Kelly, Evans, w_ Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Warren D. Kelly, Roanok.e. Va., $30 and costs, speCding; Teresa L Kessen: Sandyville, $30 and costs, speeding; Cynthia D. King, Pomeroy, $~0 and costs, speeding; Palricia A. Kinne, Galesburg, Ill., $50 and costs, speeding; John S. Kirk, Racine, $30 and cos~. speeding; Everatt C. Klein, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Charles P. Knopp, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation ; Hayden A. Koflowitch, Sanford, Aa. , $50 and costs, speeding; Daniel C. Kreseen. Gahanna, $20 and costs, stop sign; Jerry L. Large, Pomeroy, $130 and costs, three days in jail, suspended, probation, hunt deer w/out permission, $100 and costs, three days in jail , suspended, probation, illegally taking deer, $130 and costs, three days in jail, suspended. probation , illegally taking deer; Johnathan C. Larkins, Middleport, $20 and costs, failure to control; Paul M. Lavery, New Albany, $30 and costs, speeding ; Edward W. Lawrence, Given, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Renee Laws, Grove City, $30 and costs, speeding; Rusty R. Lawson, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, speeding; Stephen R. Legg, Elk View, W.Va., $350 and costs, three days in jail, suspended, probation, phy. cont. veil. intox; Nathaniel A. Leggett, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; William N. Lehew, Pomeroy, $75 and cos~. 30 daxs in jail, suspended, probation, criminal trespass; Dana E. Leisure, Parkersburg, W. Va, $30 and costs, speeding; Jeremy E Leslie, Prichard, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Curtis L. Lester, Grand Rapids, Mich., $30 and costs, seat, belt violation; William D. Liingan, Elk View, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding. RING GUIDE ina 29.2007 Thursd today! Call Dave or Brenda . 0t 992:21s·s I www.mydat)eenlinllt.com • ·• .r �Page AS REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Mareh :n; White said she· was Wednesday ... Mo stly pleased to take pan in the cloudy. A slight chance of nag mising ceremony. and rain showers in the momalso enjoyed seeing the ing ... Then a chance of rain statehouse building_ showers in the afternoon. " It was really amazing," Highs in the lower 60s. Whit~ said. adding that she Southeast winds 5 to 10 was very impressed with the mph. Chance of rain 40 perarchi.tecture in the state gov• cent ernment fad lities. Wednesday night ... Howells said she learned Mostly cloudy with a slight a lot by touring the state- chance of showers in the house and talking with · evening ... Then panty Evans and other officials. cloudy after midnight Not "It was very informative," as cool with lows in the she said. " I really didn't upper 40s. South winds 5 to know very much about the 10 mph. Chance of rdin 20 - p h o t o whole system before. II was percent. State Rep. Clyde Eva.ns of Rio Grande. far left. met with. very nice." Thursday... Panly sunny from left. Welsh students Nerys Howells and Abby White The two exchange stu- with a chance of showers and Jeanne Jindra. assistant' director of the Madog Center dents will be involved in a and thunderstorms. Breezy for Welsh Studies at the University of Rio Grande/ Rio wide range of Madog Center and warmer with highs in Grande Community College. during the St. David's Day cer- and community events dur- the lower 70s . . Southwest emonies held in Columbus. ing the Spring semester. winds 15 to 20 mph with For more injonnatio11 011 gusts up to 30 mph. Chance most people to sing the to sing the Welsh o;ongs. the Madog Cellla for Welsh of rain 40 percent Thursday night ... Mostly "That wa,; really funny," Studies at Rio Gra11de. call words, it actually made it difcloudy with a chance of (800) 282-720 / _ ticult for Howells and White White said. llol> E'<- (NUDAQ)- 3US floiiW.,_ (ltYSEI - COfllu«J 45.11.1 ,.._.num JS.IO (NASDAQ) - Dollar Qonerol (NYSE)- 2:1..16 DufVnl (NYSE) - 51.14 U S - (NYSE) - 35.58 Q- (NYSE) - 56.18 RIO GRANDE -· The University of Rio Grande men's soccer program has announced its camp dates for 2007. It all begins with a youth camp. June 4-7 from 6-8 p.m. Other camp dates are as follows: Hi gh School Team Camps, June 10-14 . and June 17-21 for West Virginia High Schools only. High Schools Girls Team Camp. July 8-12 for Ohio High Schools Only and a High School Boys Team Camp, Jul y 22-26 for Ohio Hi gh Schools only_ 'The camp stre sses the basic fundamentals for individual technical training witt\ an emphasis on attacking and defending in small sided games," said Rio Grande head coach and Camp Director Scott Morrissey. '' Basic concepts will be introduced and then reinforced throughout the camp." The concepts · to be stressed include: dribbling, passing/rece iving, shooting. defending and basic tactical principles. "The goal of the camp is for an individual to leave with an overall better understanding of the game and a desire to continue to improve your own game:· Morrissey added_ Morrissey and assistant coach Tony Dani els have worked together for 19 years to build the Rio Grande soccer program into an elite national power. The Redmen have posted a re..:ord of 124-5-5 over the past six seasons. Under the reign of Morri ssey and Daniels are fellow assistants Steven Kehoe and Ben Calion. Both Kehoe and Calion played on Rio Grande's National Championship team in 2003. Together thi s staff instills the coaching values that make the program the success it is today. At the camps. the players can expect the same training and coaching the Rio Grande soccer team receives during the season. For more information , including cost and Nher details, contac t Morrissey at (740) 245-7126 or (740) 645-6438 or by email at scottm @rio.edu. ->JJJ.!JI ~ Gallla Auto SalEs 2147 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0724 David Mink· o- f ~ Cl Equipment and Suooi!H CPAP Machines Mask Tubing Flttera Reaperonlca Resmed -, \. ~:. ,, • ' ~·· ~ • "• I j\_ r:t "UJv~ V1Upok~ is Lovt v..t ..OWII '" S., it willl... }o~nuy DUuaollll )twtlry I Request Family Oxyge11 70 Pine Street • C.llipolis 740-446-0007 JrenchCtty .Antlqut! & era~ ..U. 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(NASDAQ) - Rio soccer announces camp dates Employees. Independent Contractors. Vendors and their immediate lam1ily not el>gible. , Mk:roder"m Abrasions C - (NYSE) - 68.44 Wednesday, Marrh 21,2007 WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! Chorrrtllon (NASDAQ I - 8.10 12.05 showers and thunderstorms. lows around 50. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent Friday••. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs around 6()_ Friday night and Saturday••• Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s_ Highs in the mid 60s_ Saturday night... Mostly cloudy. lows in the !owN 40s. Sunday and Sunday night. •• Panly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. lows in the upper 40s. Monday and Monday night... Mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers_ Highs in the lower 70s_ lows in the lower 50s. 1\Jesday... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. PLAY COVERALL BINGO Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 47.26 (NASO.\Q)- 74.27 As-Inc- (NYSE) - 64.30 INC"* (NYSE)- 3U2 tt4 .._.-...wv mu. nont~ ot PonMror --~~~~eon. PhoM 773o-8721 ., (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 Sign a 1 year L Recelve 2 monthl FREEl IIEre i:!l1nsurance Oebra K. Roark , Agent (304)675-7036 liS Sixth St. Pt. l't<IISIUI~ W'l' ·vercitiesins@suddenUnkmail. TODAY'S NUMBER IS: ._Corp. (NASOAQ) 25 BID ! YSE) - 4<1.34 ...._ (NASDAQ)- 26.83 ...... (NYSE) - 63.40 , _ (NASMQ~ -15.88 R . . - (NYSE) - II.L30 Pleasant Valley Hospital llociiJ- (NASDAQ) -10.90 ~ -~- - 114.20 -..ciN~SOAQJ w-. - - 175.79 (NVSE) - 47.311 . _ , •• (NYSE) - 31.42 -"'Ilin (NYSE) - 19.37 Dolly otllek _ . . . , . tile 4 p,m. --by IT clollf111....,._ o l l r fof -~ 20, 2007, ENor4- ft.-lal adwiOOfO '"-Millo In Qallpollo at (740) ~- ond IMiey Mat,.,o In at (304) 674-0174, Member SIPC. • _...,.. _ _ soyina_ Oli<onDelt.o. II . :\ \. ' GALLIPOLIS 675-4340 .US 1h S«~ond I ;\ ~ru,~ Cwm ~n Annue Po ~ l Ullin' Mun - T hw ..... X: lO. _'ipm (740) 446-7619 • Bl The Daily Sentinel Rio Grande news, Page 82 Scordloard, Page B4 2007 . Local Weather Sl. RIO GRANDE StudenL' from the Unive,.,..ity of Rio GmndeiRio Gmnde Community College took part in a statewide St. D-dvid\ Day ceremony in Columbus recently. and played a 'pt'\."ial role in the event. March I is a festive Welsh holiday honoring ihe patron saint of Wales. The Madog Center for Welsh Studies at Rio Gnmde usually marks St. D-dvid's [}dy with a speci<~ event on campus. This year. though, the Madog Center planned to mark the holiday by taking part in a regional St. D-dvid's Day celebmtion in Oak Hill on March 10 and the Columbus event on March I. The We Ish Society of Central Ohio sponsored the statewide celebration in Columbus. Jeanne Jindra. assistant director of the Madog Center, traveled to the event with Rio Grande students Abby White and Nerys Howells. White and Howells are exchange students from Trinity College in Carmanhen, Wales, and are spending the spring semester at Rio Grande as pan of an exchange program between the two institutions. Each year, several Rio Grande students spend the fall semester at Triniiy College, and then Trinity College students spend the spring semester at Rio Grande. During their day in Columbus. White and Howells were able to tour the Statehouse, meet with State Rep. Clyde Evans. help raise the flag for the St. David's Day ceremony and take part in several activities as pan of the cG!ebration. "l really felt that just looking at the crowd and observing everything that went on. the other participants there that day were just so pleased to have two young girls from Wales at the celebration." Jindra said. One person in the crdwd even asked Howells how to .. say "St. David's Day" in Welsh. and she happily obliged. "Nerys taught the wbolel • crowd to say it," Jindra said. Howells said she was very interested in talking to the people from Welsh backgrounds at the festival, just as she is interested in talking to people with Welsh heritage who live in southern Ohio. "You don't realize how passionate they are about Wales until you meet them, and thafs without them ever even being there," Howells said. White said that she also enjoyed talking to all of the different people at the <:eremony. "All the people there were really nice," she said_ The crowd sang several songs in Wel sh. which was very nice except for one small problem, White said. The problem involved how the words were spelled out phonetically on the song sheets to so that the people at the ceremony who do not speak Welsh would know how to pronounce them. While this made it easy for Inside " West Virginia moves on to NIT semifinals In this Jan. 13 file photo, Ohio State's Ron Lewis (12) goes up for two over Tennessee's Ramar Smith (12) during the second half of a college basketball game in Columbus. It was a Ron Lewis 3-pointer thai got Ohio State into a regional semifinal showdown with Tennessee, just as it was a lewis 3-pointer that pushed the Buckeyes past the Volunteers when they met back in January. MORGANTOWN . W.Va. (AP) Frank Young scored 25 points. including 14 straight in the second half, and West Virginia defeated North Carolina State 71 -66 on Tuesday night to advance to the NIT semifmals_ Young set the single-season school record with hi s first 3-pointer. then buried five more, including three in the last six minutes to help West Virginia advance to its first NIT semifinal since 1981. Young has 107 3-pointers for the year. eclipsing the 101 by Chris leonard in 1992. The Mountaineers (25the top seed in the East Region, beat N.C. State for the second time this season . The sixth-seeded Wolfpad (20-16) had won five of their last six but couldn't contain Young, who hit consecutive 3pointers to give WVU a 64-62 advantage with 2:52 left Alex Ruoff followed with another 3-pointer as the Mountaineers grabbed the edge for good at 67-65 with 2:00 left N.C. State 's Courtney 9) , P111se - NIT, BJ AP plloto BY RusTY MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS COlUMBUS - When Ron lewis' name was announced at Ohio State's winter graduation Sunday. there was a loud roar from the thou~ds packed into St. John Arena. lewis is the big man on campus after his clutch 3pointer forced overtime against Xavier last Saturday. Now, the Bucteyes, who won that game 78-7 I, are on their way to San Antonio for a regional semifinal game against Tennessee on Thursday night. "It was great It was fun," lewis said Thesday of getting his diploma. "They gave me a little ovation, and SOUTH REGIONAl 1•1 4 1 (5)2+10 ..... i . 80.8 ; 74.8 .447 i .455 .657 : .731 3$-Q 137.1 .360 : .347 AP Archie Griffin also gave me a little shout-out ... lewis' life has changed a lot, and not just because a two-time Heisman Trophy winner acknowledged him. "It's been a whirlwind," he said. " Before all this happened, people don't really know you. Now you come back after two days and people just want to meet you and tell you congratulations and thank you for hitting the shot. I don't k.now how many people have come up to me and just said thanks.' lewis' 3-pointer with 2 seconds left capped the Buckeyes' comeback from nine down with under 3 minutes remaining. Freshman point guard Mike Conley then scored II points in the extra period to lead Ohio State (32-3) to the win and now the Alamodome for its showdown against Tennessee (24-10). "They say every team that goes to the Final Four wins a game like that," guard Jamar Butler said. "Hopefully, -AP photo that's our one win in that sit- West Virginia's Frank Young pulls down a rebound over uation.'' North Carolina State's Gavin Grant dunng the q·uarterfinals of the NIT basketball tournament Tuesday in Morgantown . Please SMIIuclls. BJ W.Va. West Virginia won 71-66. Point Pleasant's Tessa Wyant pitches during the second inning of the girts high school softball season opener against Huntington St. Joe Tuesday in Point Pleasant, W.va.. Wyant had nine strikeouts as the lady Knights rolled to a 9-2 victory. Softball season begins. in W.Va., Pofut wins big BY LARIIY CRUM LC_RUM@MYOAilYREGISTER.COM POINT PlEASANT. W. Ya. - In the first softball game of the 2007 season, one team looked the CoNTAcrUs part while the other looked like it had never taken time OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-t o.m.) off from last year. 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Despite a lil!le bit of F.. - 1-740-445-3008 rust, Point Pleasant -1- sponsO mydaHysenbnel.com seemed to hit on all cylinSoorts Staff ders and take right off Brad Shet:man, Sports Editor from last season in a dom(7<W) 446-2342. ext 33 inating 9-2 victory over bsherman@mydailytribune.com St. Joe Huntington Tuesday evening in Point larry Crum, Sports Writer Pleasant (7<W) 446-2342, oxt 23 Ierum a myda11yreg1ster.com " We looked good, tbe k.ids did great job tonight Bryan Welters, Sports Writer and I think they were (7 40) 446-2342. &Itt. 33 bwalters@ mydailytribuno com exc,ited to 'play:' said Point a Pleasant head coac h Danny Dewhurst "I k.now they are great on defense. Tessa (Wyant) did a good job, we had some key plays and I know we can run the bases. I am not in tbe llow just yet with them, I am still trying to get a feel." Along with it being the season opener, it was also a night of firsts for the lady Knights as the team faced tbeir first home game played· away from the so!tball field at Point Pleasant Hi~h School and it was the1r first game under coac h Dewhurst. who returns after three PI ue - S1llhl, BJ David Felder, MD General Orthopedics, Surgery & Specializing in Total Joints & Sports Medicine Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building ......... PatientsHOSPITAL �Page AS REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Mareh :n; White said she· was Wednesday ... Mo stly pleased to take pan in the cloudy. A slight chance of nag mising ceremony. and rain showers in the momalso enjoyed seeing the ing ... Then a chance of rain statehouse building_ showers in the afternoon. " It was really amazing," Highs in the lower 60s. Whit~ said. adding that she Southeast winds 5 to 10 was very impressed with the mph. Chance of rain 40 perarchi.tecture in the state gov• cent ernment fad lities. Wednesday night ... Howells said she learned Mostly cloudy with a slight a lot by touring the state- chance of showers in the house and talking with · evening ... Then panty Evans and other officials. cloudy after midnight Not "It was very informative," as cool with lows in the she said. " I really didn't upper 40s. South winds 5 to know very much about the 10 mph. Chance of rdin 20 - p h o t o whole system before. II was percent. State Rep. Clyde Eva.ns of Rio Grande. far left. met with. very nice." Thursday... Panly sunny from left. Welsh students Nerys Howells and Abby White The two exchange stu- with a chance of showers and Jeanne Jindra. assistant' director of the Madog Center dents will be involved in a and thunderstorms. Breezy for Welsh Studies at the University of Rio Grande/ Rio wide range of Madog Center and warmer with highs in Grande Community College. during the St. David's Day cer- and community events dur- the lower 70s . . Southwest emonies held in Columbus. ing the Spring semester. winds 15 to 20 mph with For more injonnatio11 011 gusts up to 30 mph. Chance most people to sing the to sing the Welsh o;ongs. the Madog Cellla for Welsh of rain 40 percent Thursday night ... Mostly "That wa,; really funny," Studies at Rio Gra11de. call words, it actually made it difcloudy with a chance of (800) 282-720 / _ ticult for Howells and White White said. llol> E'<- (NUDAQ)- 3US floiiW.,_ (ltYSEI - COfllu«J 45.11.1 ,.._.num JS.IO (NASDAQ) - Dollar Qonerol (NYSE)- 2:1..16 DufVnl (NYSE) - 51.14 U S - (NYSE) - 35.58 Q- (NYSE) - 56.18 RIO GRANDE -· The University of Rio Grande men's soccer program has announced its camp dates for 2007. It all begins with a youth camp. June 4-7 from 6-8 p.m. Other camp dates are as follows: Hi gh School Team Camps, June 10-14 . and June 17-21 for West Virginia High Schools only. High Schools Girls Team Camp. July 8-12 for Ohio High Schools Only and a High School Boys Team Camp, Jul y 22-26 for Ohio Hi gh Schools only_ 'The camp stre sses the basic fundamentals for individual technical training witt\ an emphasis on attacking and defending in small sided games," said Rio Grande head coach and Camp Director Scott Morrissey. '' Basic concepts will be introduced and then reinforced throughout the camp." The concepts · to be stressed include: dribbling, passing/rece iving, shooting. defending and basic tactical principles. "The goal of the camp is for an individual to leave with an overall better understanding of the game and a desire to continue to improve your own game:· Morrissey added_ Morrissey and assistant coach Tony Dani els have worked together for 19 years to build the Rio Grande soccer program into an elite national power. The Redmen have posted a re..:ord of 124-5-5 over the past six seasons. Under the reign of Morri ssey and Daniels are fellow assistants Steven Kehoe and Ben Calion. Both Kehoe and Calion played on Rio Grande's National Championship team in 2003. Together thi s staff instills the coaching values that make the program the success it is today. At the camps. the players can expect the same training and coaching the Rio Grande soccer team receives during the season. For more information , including cost and Nher details, contac t Morrissey at (740) 245-7126 or (740) 645-6438 or by email at scottm @rio.edu. ->JJJ.!JI ~ Gallla Auto SalEs 2147 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-0724 David Mink· o- f ~ Cl Equipment and Suooi!H CPAP Machines Mask Tubing Flttera Reaperonlca Resmed -, \. ~:. ,, • ' ~·· ~ • "• I j\_ r:t "UJv~ V1Upok~ is Lovt v..t ..OWII '" S., it willl... }o~nuy DUuaollll )twtlry I Request Family Oxyge11 70 Pine Street • C.llipolis 740-446-0007 JrenchCtty .Antlqut! & era~ ..U. "Home Decor "Furnnure."Hand Puppets lor Children •Antiques lor the Antique toOur 19,000 oquano loot store olleto tlloulandl of gilts lor Another satisfied Customer! "Call us today and you could be smiling too!" .... ass a ,GH r••• rr• ~a:.. ~ . ~ADVANCED H~IIINC CENTER 1122 Ja<:kson Pike • Gallipolis (740)441·1871 (800)434-41M LWC · Storage Sp(lftl Cleaning? N•ed$Qme · H.llr c.,,., Extf&Space? ~ Mdkeup We Can Help! · Nail C.1re • Helix Cut<~ • f<l<klls &. 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(NYSE) - 63.40 , _ (NASMQ~ -15.88 R . . - (NYSE) - II.L30 Pleasant Valley Hospital llociiJ- (NASDAQ) -10.90 ~ -~- - 114.20 -..ciN~SOAQJ w-. - - 175.79 (NVSE) - 47.311 . _ , •• (NYSE) - 31.42 -"'Ilin (NYSE) - 19.37 Dolly otllek _ . . . , . tile 4 p,m. --by IT clollf111....,._ o l l r fof -~ 20, 2007, ENor4- ft.-lal adwiOOfO '"-Millo In Qallpollo at (740) ~- ond IMiey Mat,.,o In at (304) 674-0174, Member SIPC. • _...,.. _ _ soyina_ Oli<onDelt.o. II . :\ \. ' GALLIPOLIS 675-4340 .US 1h S«~ond I ;\ ~ru,~ Cwm ~n Annue Po ~ l Ullin' Mun - T hw ..... X: lO. _'ipm (740) 446-7619 • Bl The Daily Sentinel Rio Grande news, Page 82 Scordloard, Page B4 2007 . Local Weather Sl. RIO GRANDE StudenL' from the Unive,.,..ity of Rio GmndeiRio Gmnde Community College took part in a statewide St. D-dvid\ Day ceremony in Columbus recently. and played a 'pt'\."ial role in the event. March I is a festive Welsh holiday honoring ihe patron saint of Wales. The Madog Center for Welsh Studies at Rio Gnmde usually marks St. D-dvid's [}dy with a speci<~ event on campus. This year. though, the Madog Center planned to mark the holiday by taking part in a regional St. D-dvid's Day celebmtion in Oak Hill on March 10 and the Columbus event on March I. The We Ish Society of Central Ohio sponsored the statewide celebration in Columbus. Jeanne Jindra. assistant director of the Madog Center, traveled to the event with Rio Grande students Abby White and Nerys Howells. White and Howells are exchange students from Trinity College in Carmanhen, Wales, and are spending the spring semester at Rio Grande as pan of an exchange program between the two institutions. Each year, several Rio Grande students spend the fall semester at Triniiy College, and then Trinity College students spend the spring semester at Rio Grande. During their day in Columbus. White and Howells were able to tour the Statehouse, meet with State Rep. Clyde Evans. help raise the flag for the St. David's Day ceremony and take part in several activities as pan of the cG!ebration. "l really felt that just looking at the crowd and observing everything that went on. the other participants there that day were just so pleased to have two young girls from Wales at the celebration." Jindra said. One person in the crdwd even asked Howells how to .. say "St. David's Day" in Welsh. and she happily obliged. "Nerys taught the wbolel • crowd to say it," Jindra said. Howells said she was very interested in talking to the people from Welsh backgrounds at the festival, just as she is interested in talking to people with Welsh heritage who live in southern Ohio. "You don't realize how passionate they are about Wales until you meet them, and thafs without them ever even being there," Howells said. White said that she also enjoyed talking to all of the different people at the <:eremony. "All the people there were really nice," she said_ The crowd sang several songs in Wel sh. which was very nice except for one small problem, White said. The problem involved how the words were spelled out phonetically on the song sheets to so that the people at the ceremony who do not speak Welsh would know how to pronounce them. While this made it easy for Inside " West Virginia moves on to NIT semifinals In this Jan. 13 file photo, Ohio State's Ron Lewis (12) goes up for two over Tennessee's Ramar Smith (12) during the second half of a college basketball game in Columbus. It was a Ron Lewis 3-pointer thai got Ohio State into a regional semifinal showdown with Tennessee, just as it was a lewis 3-pointer that pushed the Buckeyes past the Volunteers when they met back in January. MORGANTOWN . W.Va. (AP) Frank Young scored 25 points. including 14 straight in the second half, and West Virginia defeated North Carolina State 71 -66 on Tuesday night to advance to the NIT semifmals_ Young set the single-season school record with hi s first 3-pointer. then buried five more, including three in the last six minutes to help West Virginia advance to its first NIT semifinal since 1981. Young has 107 3-pointers for the year. eclipsing the 101 by Chris leonard in 1992. The Mountaineers (25the top seed in the East Region, beat N.C. State for the second time this season . The sixth-seeded Wolfpad (20-16) had won five of their last six but couldn't contain Young, who hit consecutive 3pointers to give WVU a 64-62 advantage with 2:52 left Alex Ruoff followed with another 3-pointer as the Mountaineers grabbed the edge for good at 67-65 with 2:00 left N.C. State 's Courtney 9) , P111se - NIT, BJ AP plloto BY RusTY MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS COlUMBUS - When Ron lewis' name was announced at Ohio State's winter graduation Sunday. there was a loud roar from the thou~ds packed into St. John Arena. lewis is the big man on campus after his clutch 3pointer forced overtime against Xavier last Saturday. Now, the Bucteyes, who won that game 78-7 I, are on their way to San Antonio for a regional semifinal game against Tennessee on Thursday night. "It was great It was fun," lewis said Thesday of getting his diploma. "They gave me a little ovation, and SOUTH REGIONAl 1•1 4 1 (5)2+10 ..... i . 80.8 ; 74.8 .447 i .455 .657 : .731 3$-Q 137.1 .360 : .347 AP Archie Griffin also gave me a little shout-out ... lewis' life has changed a lot, and not just because a two-time Heisman Trophy winner acknowledged him. "It's been a whirlwind," he said. " Before all this happened, people don't really know you. Now you come back after two days and people just want to meet you and tell you congratulations and thank you for hitting the shot. I don't k.now how many people have come up to me and just said thanks.' lewis' 3-pointer with 2 seconds left capped the Buckeyes' comeback from nine down with under 3 minutes remaining. Freshman point guard Mike Conley then scored II points in the extra period to lead Ohio State (32-3) to the win and now the Alamodome for its showdown against Tennessee (24-10). "They say every team that goes to the Final Four wins a game like that," guard Jamar Butler said. "Hopefully, -AP photo that's our one win in that sit- West Virginia's Frank Young pulls down a rebound over uation.'' North Carolina State's Gavin Grant dunng the q·uarterfinals of the NIT basketball tournament Tuesday in Morgantown . Please SMIIuclls. BJ W.Va. West Virginia won 71-66. Point Pleasant's Tessa Wyant pitches during the second inning of the girts high school softball season opener against Huntington St. Joe Tuesday in Point Pleasant, W.va.. Wyant had nine strikeouts as the lady Knights rolled to a 9-2 victory. Softball season begins. in W.Va., Pofut wins big BY LARIIY CRUM LC_RUM@MYOAilYREGISTER.COM POINT PlEASANT. W. Ya. - In the first softball game of the 2007 season, one team looked the CoNTAcrUs part while the other looked like it had never taken time OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-t o.m.) off from last year. 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Despite a lil!le bit of F.. - 1-740-445-3008 rust, Point Pleasant -1- sponsO mydaHysenbnel.com seemed to hit on all cylinSoorts Staff ders and take right off Brad Shet:man, Sports Editor from last season in a dom(7<W) 446-2342. ext 33 inating 9-2 victory over bsherman@mydailytribune.com St. Joe Huntington Tuesday evening in Point larry Crum, Sports Writer Pleasant (7<W) 446-2342, oxt 23 Ierum a myda11yreg1ster.com " We looked good, tbe k.ids did great job tonight Bryan Welters, Sports Writer and I think they were (7 40) 446-2342. &Itt. 33 bwalters@ mydailytribuno com exc,ited to 'play:' said Point a Pleasant head coac h Danny Dewhurst "I k.now they are great on defense. Tessa (Wyant) did a good job, we had some key plays and I know we can run the bases. I am not in tbe llow just yet with them, I am still trying to get a feel." Along with it being the season opener, it was also a night of firsts for the lady Knights as the team faced tbeir first home game played· away from the so!tball field at Point Pleasant Hi~h School and it was the1r first game under coac h Dewhurst. who returns after three PI ue - S1llhl, BJ David Felder, MD General Orthopedics, Surgery & Specializing in Total Joints & Sports Medicine Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building ......... PatientsHOSPITAL �' Wednesday, March 21,2007 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, www .mydailysentinel.com Redwomen soccer continues to add talent Softball Bv MARK WILLIAM$ SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE · RIO GRANDE - A busy recruiting season continued for Amber Oliver and the University of Rio Grande women's soccer program as a sixth member to the 2007 recruitin~ class has been added wnh the sig ning of Erica Nagel from Memorial High School in St. Mary\. Nagel. a 5-foor-7 sweeper. was one of the primary targe ts that Coach Oliver had set out to sign during the offseason. She was a three-year starter at Memorial at the sweeper posi1ion. which.is a position of need for the Redwomen in 2007. Nagel earned 1st Team All- WBL in 2004 and honorable mention Northwest District in 2004 and 2005. She was a member of the 2006 Ohio Cup Group B Champions and her high school team was a Division II District Finalist last season. The 2006 team set · records for most wins ( 13 ). ShUtOUtS ( 13}, fewest goals allowed ( 17) and fewest shots allowed (96 in 20 games). Her club team. West Central United U18 won the 2006 West Carrollton Soccer Blast and was unbeaten in the Northwest Ohio Youth Soccer Leagne (NWOYSL) Girls Under 18 Pink Division. Nagel was very excited to become a part of the Rio Grande team and to have the opportunity to play beyond h1gh school."Thrilled, anxious and e~cited to wntinue playing soccer at the next level." Nagel said. There were several factor s in Nagel deciding to sign with Rio Grande, one of which was the school offers a Graphic Design degree. "The affordability. the size of the school, the Graphic Design faculty and the soccer program," she said. " I found it (Rio Grande) through a college search website when I was looking for schools that offer a Graphic Design major and women 's soccer," Nagel added. Nagel says she is a team player and can communicate well on the field. which are aspects that are much needed in soccer. "I am a team player who works well with others." Nagel said. "I have good communication and passing skills and a strong kick with either foot." She also added some things that she needs to work to be a better player at the college level. "I need to be more focused during games and run religiously to stay in shape," Nagel said. "I need to work getting around people after being stationary." Nagel has established some goals for herself while at Rio Grande. "Do my best and improve as a player, win the conference and make friends," sbe said. Oliver is excited about bringing Nagel ~nto the fold and believes that she make an impact on the defensive end for Rio Grande. "I am very excited to be sig ning Erica she will add height and speed to our back line," Oliver said. "She is a very talented athlete, but more importantly, she possesses a very competitive attitude -one that I feel will hel~ lead and direct our defense. ' "One of Erica's best assets as a player is her abilit~ to read the !lame," Oltver added. "This ability allows her to step in and consistently win balls. "She is also very good at challentJing in the air - her aggress1ve style of play and composure under pressure will add a new dimension to our team defensively." Nagel is the sixth member of the 2007 recruiting for Coach Oliver and the University of Rio Grande women's soccer program. Erica is the daughter of Rick and Belinda Nagel of St. Mary's. Rio track competes at UNC-Wilmington BY MARK WtU.IAMI SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE WILMINGTON , N.C . The University of Rio Grande men's and women's track and field squads finished up spring break at the. UNCWilmington Seahawk Invitational . The Redmen finished 7th (oul of nine teams), scoring 19 points and the Redwomen were 9th (out of nine teams) with ·six points. Senior Carlesha Chambers was responsible for the points as she had the individual high mark of the meet for Rio Grande. finishing 3rd in the 400-meter dash with an impressive time of 58.72. Sophomore Brittany Dixon did not produce any points, but had a solid run in the 800-meters, finishing 13th with a time of 2:37.10. On the men's side, junior sprinter Josh Perry had the top finish of the meet. He was 4th in the 200-meter dash, producing a time of 22.67. Perry was also 5th in the 100-meter dash ( 11.28) and was a part of the 4 x 400-meter relay team that captured 5th place with a time of 3:32.03 . Perry was joined by junior Brandon Baston, sophomore Corey Culbertson and freshman David Croom. Sophomore Randy Cook and freshman Dylan Free scored the Redmen in the high jump. Cook was 5th and Free was 6th as both topped out at 5 feet, I 0 inches. Sophomore thrower Tom· Brown placed 6th in the hammer throw ( 139 feet, 10 inches) while senior Gastin Green scored in both in discus and the hammer. Green was 6th in the discus (140 feet, 2 inches) and 7th in the hammer (129 feet, II inches). Other Redmen who did not score. put finished in the top 15 in their respective events were: Baston, 7th in the 400-meters (53.59); Culbertson, 8th in the 1,500-meter run (4: 14.98); Croom, 8th in the 200meters (23.48) and 9th in the I 00meters ( 11.51 ); Green, 9th in the shot put (43 feet, II inches); Paul Webb, lith in the 5,000-meter run ( 16:29.01 ); Brown, 14th in the discus ( 119 feet, 5 inches) and Derek Kilkenny, 15th in the discus ( 119 feet) and the shot put (37 feet, II inches). Kilkenny's toss in the discus was a new personal best. The Redmen and Redwomen travel to Winston-Salem, N.C. this weekend to compete in the Wake Forest InvitationaL Fonner Browns coach undergoing chemotherapy CHAPEL HILL, N.C. North Carolina ( AP) football coach Butch Davis is undergoing chemotherapy after ·a denttst removed a cancerous growth from his mouth. "I know people are going to be concerned and every. thin~. but it's going to be OK.' Davis sa1d Tuesday. "We're going to get through this and we're gomg to have a great season next fall ." The 55-yea~-old coach said he wasn't even aware he had a growth when he Bucks the lymphatic system and can occur most places in the body. Tbe two main kinds are Hodgkin's disease and non- Hodgkin's lymphoma. "The first day (after the diagnosis). obviouslr you 're shocked," Davis sa1d. "It's like, "What?" The former Cleveland Browns and University of Miami coac h was hired in November. He replaced the fired John Bunting, who had just one winning season in Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels finished the 2006 season with a 3-9 record, winning their final two games. The Tar Heels held a twohour workout to open spring practice under Davis on Monday and are scheduled to return to practice Wednesday. After meeting with his team, Davis spoke with a handful of reporters about the diagnosis. He said he didn't want his it to be a distraction for a program that is coming off a 3-9 season and that he asked his players not to discuss his health. years away from 't he program . Point Pleasant has been moved from the softball field at the high sc hool to the fields at the primary school due to construction at Point Pleasant High School. "It is odd not playing up there, but the kids are getting used to it and that is the main thing," said Dewhurst. But even though they were away from their usual home field. the team still did not miss a step as Anna Sommer led the team in hitting. and Tessa Wyant was very strong in her pitching debut for the Lady Knights, replacing four year starter Kayla Shobe who graduated last season. . Wyant had nine strikeouts and gave up just one hit in the win over the Lady Irish. Sommer was the focus on offense, going 2-for-4 with a run batted in and a score. It was a good start for a team still trying to find a rhythm on offense. Tessa Wyant added an RBI. Allisa Darst had a double and Michaela Williamson went 1-for-3 with a run scored in the . victory.Chelsea Gleason also had an RBI. Huntington was first to get on the board as pitcher Stephanie Sang reached on a walk and rounded the NIT tromPageBl Fells missed a 3-pointer that would have tied the game with four seconds remaining. West Virginia's Da' Sean Butler then made two free throws, setting off a celebration at the Coliseum in Morgantown. Loudspeakers blared John Denver's "Country Roads" and Frank Sinatra's "New York, New York." The Mountaineers play South Region top seed Mississippi State in the semifinals on Tuesday at Madison Square Garden in New York. Ruoff finished with 15 points and had a careerhigh II assists. DaSean Butler added eight points off the bench. March 21, 2007 diamond on a steal and then scored after two straig ht passed balls serrl her to third and then across home plate. But after g1ving up that walk, Wyant got hot from the mound. She struck out seven of the next nine bal • ters including five in a row while the Lady Knight offense quickly put the game out of reach. Four quick walks of Devin Cottrill. Tasha Wyant, Tessa Wyant and Darst in the first inning allowed Point Pleasant to go up 4-1 thanks to Sang, who struggled on the mound for the Lady Irish. Multiple passed balls and an RBI by Gleason allowed the four base run • ners to round the diamond and eventually score. The same continued iri the second inning as Sommer and Tessa Wyant knocked in runners and passed balls brought in two others before Sang gave way to Mandy Petree who finished the game , With Point Pleasant up 8-1 after two innings. Petree did a much better job from the mound, only giving up one more run in the game in the fourth inning on an error. Petree also scored the other run for the Lady Irish in the fourth. also on an error, as the Lady . Knights held on for the 92 season opening victory. Point Pleasant will return to action against Roane County 5 p.m. tonight . __ N.C. State was led by Brandon Costner with 25 points. Astur added 14 and Gavin Grant scored 12. West Virginia built a 2416 lead with 6:00 left ill the first half. N.C. State. playing its seventh gam~ in two weeks, narrowed the gap to 28-26 at the break, and then took its first lead, 34-33, on Engin Atsur's 3-pointer with 17 minutes remaining. The lead changed 13 times and there were six ties. West Virginia's 25 win.s are its most in 19 years. . N .C. State. which lost to West Virginia 71-60 on Dec. 6, has dropped four consecutive games to the Mountaineers. two of which have come in the NIT. West Virginia won the NIT in 1942. Carolina fromPageBl ,., saw his dentist late last month in Clevetand for a routine cleaning. After the growth was removed, a biopsy. diagnosed it as nonHodgkms lymphoma. Subsequent exams found no evidence that the cancer has Sj)read, but Davis said he is undergoing chemotherapy as a precautton. He had his first two-hour session last week, and will have between three and six more UNC Hospitals at Chapel Hill. at two-week intervals. Lymphoma is a cancer of from Page 81 -= . North Carolina New Orleans Lewis, a Columbus native ·who transferred from llowling Green. got a DVD of the game last Saturday. Ever wonder if a DVD can wear out if one scene's rer,layed over and over'? 'I've seen it a lot," Lewis admitted. "More than I0." It was another Lewis 3 with 11.2 seconds left on Jan. 13 that provided the go-ahead basket in Ohio State's 68-66 victory over Tennessee. The shot also served a~ a dividing line for the Buckeyes· season. kicking off a 19-game winning streak. Ohio State is convinced it's a far better teant than it was the last time it met Tennessee. "We're playing probably 10 times better," Lewis said. " We're more confident in ourselves. We· ve got our rhythm. Our inside-outside game is way better than it was then, because now we know how to play off of Greg (Oden) a lot more. And we've been working on the press, so it's helped us a lot" In the lirst meeting, the Vols ' press forced 20 turnovers - almost double the Buckeyes' seawn average of just under 12 a game. The Volunteers know they'll have to do a better job Thursday of defending 7-foot center Oden. In January. he had 24 points and 15 rebounds despite it being just his lOth game. "He really killed us in the fllSt half," Tennessee's Dane Bradshaw said "We feel like we've gotten better. But the whole country knows how much their young players have started to work as a team, and they· re definitely better than they were in January." • I:"'~... :-~ BuHalo, N.Y. I= 49 ~-- Notre Dame Stale ( Friday 7: tO p.m. ~I ! ·~ Mt~ 64 86 Winston-Salem. N.C. 67 1 ~I St. 61 Friday 9:57 I I WEST EAST Louia 61 74 Wash. Final Four Atlanta Saturday, March 31 Friday 7:27 p.m. . Georgetown Wiscoosin ' 68 OhoSiale I Championship Monday, April 2 9:57 Tennessee EST SOUTH AH times EDT I Play-in game I Dayton, Ohio --~=~-___J . ! Niagara --. 62 Memphis F'k;ida-A&I.i- ys}-·L '-1N_ia;:..ga_ra_ · _ _n_l_. L:=c_;:_~~~:::2~ New Orleans Te>eas AP f .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com • MLB Spring Training Roundup - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ·chicago'S Wood and Prior could start season on disabled list By The Associated Press ·. Kerry Wood and Mark Prior could start the season on the Chicago Cubs· dis· abled list . . Wood, coming back. from a torn right rotator cuff, threw 25 pitches off a mound Tuesday at the Cubs' spring-training complex in Mesa. Ariz. On March II, he strained his right triceps wh1le pitching against Milwaukee, and it's unclear whether he will be ready for the start of the season. . "Until we get him back out there and get him on a schedule, you just don't know,"' pitching coach Larry Rothschild said. "Hopefully he could, but it has to work for the team and it has to be in his best interests." The 29-year-old Wood was just 1-2 with a 4.12 ERA last year and has a 12.00 ERA in three spring training appearances. If he's on the active roster, it most likely would be as a oneinning reliever. The 26-year-old Prior was l -6 with a 7.2 1 ERA last year when his season was cut short by a strained right shoulder. He is 0- l with an 18.90 ERA in two spring training appearances, allow ing seven runs and eight hits in 3 1-3 innings with five strikeouts and no walks. "How many innings has he pitched?'' manager Lou Piniella asked Monday. "You need 25 or so innings. In fairness to the person, is lie going to be ready?" In Tampa. Fla., the New York Yankees said Andy Pettine is expected to miss his scheduled start for on Friday because of back spasnis. ad1.kd a 2UU'I team oplion to his deal. "Grady has shown imalu able leadership and prown that he undeNands whal il take~ to wm :· Dodger~ gen· era! manage r Ned Colkni said. "We haw established a n~ry ~ tron g relationship in a short amount of time. and I'm wry pleased lo know that he ' ll<·ontimlc to play an integral role in the future of this urganizatilHl .·· The 57-vear·old Link guided the t:S.>Jgers to an ~X7~ record lust season in hiS tirst year a~ their m;,mag~ r. los Angeles won the NL wild c·ard. then l"'t three straight to the New York Mets . In Surprise. AriL .. Texas closer Er ic Gagne pi1ched in a game for the first time thi~ year and Barry Bonds hit his fifth hom~ run. Gagne pitched <llle inning. giving up a home run to Kevin Frandsen. in the Rangers· ~-3 win over the San Franl'isco Giants. The reliever, who signed a $6 million. one-year contract wlth Texas, is ·trying to APphoto Chicago Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood warms up from the mound as he prepares to face the Milwaukee Brewers in the fifth inning of a spring training baseball game Sunday in Mesa. Ariz. "I don't anticipate it being start next week. "It k.ind of stiiTened up Joe Torre said. "He just got a after I got done," Pettine little tightness. It seems to be said. "I left here and I was pretty straightforward." like. ' Don 't worry about it. Pettine tirst experienced I'm good.' Then last night, the back problems while my back just locked on me . I working out Monday, and was still pretty locked up his scheduled bullpen ses- this morning. I loosened up a sion Tuesday was canceled. lot." Torre said that Pettine In Vero Beach. Fla .. manager Grady Little's 2008 should be ready for the start of the season if he is able to option was exercised by the make a final spring training Los Angeles Dodgers, who a major problem ," manager return from elbow ancl t>ack operations uftcr being limit~ ed to 15 1-J innin ~s for the Los Angles D<>ug~rs the last two yea rs. .. E,·ery lhing was good tt>day - th<' fustball had life on it. I had good control. Even the curveball and changeup were good." Gagne said . ''I'm just trying to see where I tun with my body. There is scar ti ssue in there." Bonds returned ufter a three-day breaK and went 1for-3 with a 375- foot drive in the sixth olf Akinoii Otsuka that put the Giants ahead ~-I. Russ Ortiz. bid- ding to become the Giants' No. 5 starter. ga ve up two runs and four hits in si .x inning s with six ~trikeoub and one walk. National~ 3, Marlins 0 In Jupiter, Fla .. Marlins shortstop Hanley Ramir<'L was. laken oul after the fiN inning bi.x:ause lhc team wanted to protect his stnuned right groin. Pirates 3, Tigers I At Bradenton. Fla .. Detroit . . tarter Justin Verlander gave up three runs and t"tve hits in four innings with two walks and four strikeouts. Last year's AL Rookie of the Year has an 8.31 ERA. allowing I~ runs in 13 innings. Devil Ravs 7, Indians 0 At St. Petersburg. Fla .. Tampa Bay said left-hander Scott Kallnir will make his second straight opening-day start. pitching at Yankee Stadium on April 2. Across the tleld. Indians manager Eric Wedge said Fausto Carmona will be hi s fifth starter because of th e abdominal injury to C liff Lee. Indians starter Jak e We\lbrook allowed seven runs and II hit s in four mnmgs. Diamondbacks 8, Mariners I At Tucson. Ariz.. Jell Weaver gave up consecutive homers to Chns Young and Stephen Drew in a live-run ftrst. In all, Weaver allowed six run s, seven hits and two walks in four innings . He has an 8J I ERA. Rockies 4, Cubs 2 At Tucson, Cubs closer Ryan Dempster returned to the mound for the first time in a week. pitching an inning and giving up a hit and a wallc Dempster had been bothered b) shoulder spa"lh, which he llescribed as a knot in the bad of his ri g ht shoulller after his March 13 <~ppearance against Arizona. Athletics 5, White Sox 3 At Phoenix. Rtch Harden struck out seven. walked two. allowed live hit s and on e run in five innings. The A's said they plan to have shortstop Bobby Cr<"by in .the lineup for his fiN spring training ga me Wedne..;day night against Kansas City in Surprise. Red Sox 6, Twins 5 At Fon Mv ers. Fla .. Josh Beckett a ll owed one hit in 4 ~ - 3 innings then gave up !(>ur runs on live hits before retiring hi s ne<t batter. Cardinals 13, Dodgers 0 At Vero Beach. Anthony Reves allowed four hits in five innings and low ered his ERA to 0.56. Chns Duncan hit his third homer in three games against Los Angeles. and Dodgers starter Mark Hendrick~on allowed four run s and live hits in live mmngs. Mets 6. Orioles I At Port St. J..ltcie. Fla .. Mike Pelfrey allowed one run in five inning s and has given up j ust two earned run s in 14 innin~s . Orioles starter Jaret Wright gave up two runs and two hits in four mnmgs . Yankees 2, Phillies 0 At Tampa. Fla., Kei lgawa took a major step toward earning a spot in New York's rotation at the start of the season, allowing two hits over five innings. New York\ Bobby Abreu, out since late last month with a strained right oblique, went 0-for-3 in his spring training debut. ~di~s Cavaliers come up sh9rt against Bobcats hire fonnerly . tmpnsoned sportscaster CHARLOTTE, N.C . The locker room was quiet and LeBron James was accepting blame - not what the Cleveland Cavaliers planned heading into Wednesday's showdown With NBA-Ieading Dallas. .. Gerald Wallace had 27 points and II rebounds. Adam Morrison hit the goahead 3-pointer in overtime and the Charlotte Bobcats / I I slurmed Cleveland !08-1 00 I ~ on Tuesday night to snap the ' Cavaliers' eight-game winning streak. Cleveland, which had been nearly flawless in its winning streak, fell apan down the stretch against one of the NBA's worst teams, blowing a 10-point fourth-quarter lead. "We gave ourselves a chance to win at the end of regulation and I didn't come through for the team." James said. "We had a lot of unforced errors at the end of the game and we paid for it." James scored 30 of his 37 points after halftime, but he missed a runner in the lane with 10 seconds left in regulation and a 3-pointer at the buzzer to force overtime. James was 12-of-31 from the field. . Matt Carroll scored 20 points for Charlotte, includmg four free throws late to force overtime as the Bobcats won despite being without AP pholo four injured regulars. Charlotte Bobcats' Adam Morrison (35) drives to the basket around Cleveland Cavaliers' "What's sad is that the Aleksandar Pavlovic (31 of Serbia & Montenegro during the second half of an NBA basketeighth r,layoff position is 30 ball game on Tuesday in Charlotte. N.C. Charlotte defeated Cleveland 111 overt1me 108-100. (wins),' Bobcats coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. "I'm Mike Brown said. "We didn' t .:an get a win," Wallace said. but th~ Bobcats were able to sad because I know if we had have much of an answer for "Even if our bigs m·e out, if wln ·another ga me agaitlst a our full complement of play- him." our guards can comrol the marqu ee team. Charlotte has ers, we· d be right there.' Still, Cleveland appeared rebounds. we can win with split the lour-game season Charlotte looked like a to be in control. up 81-71 fiw guards out there. I think series with Detroit and playoff team late. Morrison's with under 9 minutes left we dtd that toni ght ." Cleveland: 3 with 2:15 left in OT until Charlotte rallied . 'taking The Cavaliers led by as ''I' 111 the p<>int guard on the snapped a tie and Raymond an 88-87 lead on Morrison's many as 13 in the liN half team . I .:an't crack." Felton Felton's driving layu~ with free throw with 2:56 left. <Uld 46-37 ut haltiime thanks saiJ. " 1 can't oc out there After the Cavaliers went to 26 points in the paint . That wonJing about my individ48 seconds left made 11 101 ahead 94-90. Carroll hit four offset a poor half from ual mistakes. l'v~ got tu go 96. Walter consecutive free throws. the James . who was held tt> out there and play. I have to Little-used.. Herrmann, who scored had a last two coming atier he stole seven points on 2-of-8 shoot- get myself together to keep career-high 19 points and 10 the ball in backcourt from mg.• the teum together." Raymond Felton. who had rebounds, hit a 3-pointer and Sasha Pavlovic with 34 secBrown. not \\·;,mting to .tinmissed 13 straight shots over two free throws m the final onds left. ker with succe s.s. kept the big It was part of a night of two games. scored on a dri30 seconds to Jll:lt it away for guard linet!P of Hughes and Cbarlotte, wh1cb snapped a scratching and clawing tor ving layup to start the third Pavlovk. even though point short-handed Charlotte. quarter and Charlotte got two-game losing sneak: Git>son Daniel Larry Hughes had 17 Already without leading within 67-66 on Morrison 's guard returned after missing the poinls. and Zydrunas rebounder Emeka Okafor 3-pointer with I :23 left. entire eil'ht-name winning But JlUlles lUlswered with a llgauskas had 15 pomts and (call), forward Sean May rune rebounds for the (knee) and guard Brevin 3 on the next possession and streak with a :prained left big Cavaliers, who ·struggled to Knight (groin). guard Derek Cleve!,U1d led 75 -6'! entering toe . But Hughes shot 6-for-16 defeod the athletic Wallace. Anderson. was a late scratch the fourth perit>J. and the Ct\aliers· shot ~I with swelling in his right Felton had 17 points on 6who made II of 17 shots. of-20 shO<.Jting mKI had nine percent. inl'luJin g .1-of-20 "Gerald Wallace kicked knee. "We always feel like we of Charlotte's 22 tumover'. from .l-JXlil11 range . QUf behind.'' Cavaliers coach WINTER HAVEN . Fla. (APl The Cleveland Indians are taking a gamble on a sportscaster fresh out of prison for betting on sports. · SponsTime Ohio, a 24hour TV network owned by announced the club. Tuesday that it has hired longtime local radio personality Bruce Drennan to host a weekday talk show. Drennan was released from a federal prison in Morgantown, W, Va.. on \1arch 2 after serving a live-month sentence on tax fraud. In July 2006, Drennan was sentenced after pleading guilty lor failing to pay between $12.500 and ' $30,000 in taxe s on gambling winmngs. From 2000 to 2004. Dre nnan placed bets on baseball games with five or six bookmakers daily with some bets up to $5.400, according to the plea agreement he signed. SfortsTime Ohio's show wil be called "All Bets Are Off with Bruce Drennan" ars:c~rf=~" · I . . . , I •• and will make .it s debut April I. Drennan will serve an additional five months of house confinement with work privileges. Drennan's affiliation with the Indians could be viewed in conflict with baseball's strict rules about gambling. Bob DiBiasio , the Indians ' vice president of public relations. said Drennan will not have access to the team·, clubhouse. However. Drennan will be allowed in the press box and on the field at Jacobs Field . "We informed maJor league baseball of the situation and told them of our plan. " DiBiasio said. "They felt what we were doing fell in line as a ppropriate action ." Drennan . whose booming voic:e and strong-minded opinions on virtually any subject made him a media icon in Cleveland. said he isn't worried about his recent past damaging hi• credibility or hi s relationship with fans. MarktfJ&rter SPECIAL • Up tl 6 qu•tl Of II • Canlltar Fliers Extra • Not Available Wltll Dtllar Offers Dlasala Synt•tlcl Elltral 5ltarkfetter SUPER 810 El8t Main • B-881~ • Plla•rey,. ·-------------·~- ·--~-~- �' Wednesday, March 21,2007 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, www .mydailysentinel.com Redwomen soccer continues to add talent Softball Bv MARK WILLIAM$ SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE · RIO GRANDE - A busy recruiting season continued for Amber Oliver and the University of Rio Grande women's soccer program as a sixth member to the 2007 recruitin~ class has been added wnh the sig ning of Erica Nagel from Memorial High School in St. Mary\. Nagel. a 5-foor-7 sweeper. was one of the primary targe ts that Coach Oliver had set out to sign during the offseason. She was a three-year starter at Memorial at the sweeper posi1ion. which.is a position of need for the Redwomen in 2007. Nagel earned 1st Team All- WBL in 2004 and honorable mention Northwest District in 2004 and 2005. She was a member of the 2006 Ohio Cup Group B Champions and her high school team was a Division II District Finalist last season. The 2006 team set · records for most wins ( 13 ). ShUtOUtS ( 13}, fewest goals allowed ( 17) and fewest shots allowed (96 in 20 games). Her club team. West Central United U18 won the 2006 West Carrollton Soccer Blast and was unbeaten in the Northwest Ohio Youth Soccer Leagne (NWOYSL) Girls Under 18 Pink Division. Nagel was very excited to become a part of the Rio Grande team and to have the opportunity to play beyond h1gh school."Thrilled, anxious and e~cited to wntinue playing soccer at the next level." Nagel said. There were several factor s in Nagel deciding to sign with Rio Grande, one of which was the school offers a Graphic Design degree. "The affordability. the size of the school, the Graphic Design faculty and the soccer program," she said. " I found it (Rio Grande) through a college search website when I was looking for schools that offer a Graphic Design major and women 's soccer," Nagel added. Nagel says she is a team player and can communicate well on the field. which are aspects that are much needed in soccer. "I am a team player who works well with others." Nagel said. "I have good communication and passing skills and a strong kick with either foot." She also added some things that she needs to work to be a better player at the college level. "I need to be more focused during games and run religiously to stay in shape," Nagel said. "I need to work getting around people after being stationary." Nagel has established some goals for herself while at Rio Grande. "Do my best and improve as a player, win the conference and make friends," sbe said. Oliver is excited about bringing Nagel ~nto the fold and believes that she make an impact on the defensive end for Rio Grande. "I am very excited to be sig ning Erica she will add height and speed to our back line," Oliver said. "She is a very talented athlete, but more importantly, she possesses a very competitive attitude -one that I feel will hel~ lead and direct our defense. ' "One of Erica's best assets as a player is her abilit~ to read the !lame," Oltver added. "This ability allows her to step in and consistently win balls. "She is also very good at challentJing in the air - her aggress1ve style of play and composure under pressure will add a new dimension to our team defensively." Nagel is the sixth member of the 2007 recruiting for Coach Oliver and the University of Rio Grande women's soccer program. Erica is the daughter of Rick and Belinda Nagel of St. Mary's. Rio track competes at UNC-Wilmington BY MARK WtU.IAMI SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE WILMINGTON , N.C . The University of Rio Grande men's and women's track and field squads finished up spring break at the. UNCWilmington Seahawk Invitational . The Redmen finished 7th (oul of nine teams), scoring 19 points and the Redwomen were 9th (out of nine teams) with ·six points. Senior Carlesha Chambers was responsible for the points as she had the individual high mark of the meet for Rio Grande. finishing 3rd in the 400-meter dash with an impressive time of 58.72. Sophomore Brittany Dixon did not produce any points, but had a solid run in the 800-meters, finishing 13th with a time of 2:37.10. On the men's side, junior sprinter Josh Perry had the top finish of the meet. He was 4th in the 200-meter dash, producing a time of 22.67. Perry was also 5th in the 100-meter dash ( 11.28) and was a part of the 4 x 400-meter relay team that captured 5th place with a time of 3:32.03 . Perry was joined by junior Brandon Baston, sophomore Corey Culbertson and freshman David Croom. Sophomore Randy Cook and freshman Dylan Free scored the Redmen in the high jump. Cook was 5th and Free was 6th as both topped out at 5 feet, I 0 inches. Sophomore thrower Tom· Brown placed 6th in the hammer throw ( 139 feet, 10 inches) while senior Gastin Green scored in both in discus and the hammer. Green was 6th in the discus (140 feet, 2 inches) and 7th in the hammer (129 feet, II inches). Other Redmen who did not score. put finished in the top 15 in their respective events were: Baston, 7th in the 400-meters (53.59); Culbertson, 8th in the 1,500-meter run (4: 14.98); Croom, 8th in the 200meters (23.48) and 9th in the I 00meters ( 11.51 ); Green, 9th in the shot put (43 feet, II inches); Paul Webb, lith in the 5,000-meter run ( 16:29.01 ); Brown, 14th in the discus ( 119 feet, 5 inches) and Derek Kilkenny, 15th in the discus ( 119 feet) and the shot put (37 feet, II inches). Kilkenny's toss in the discus was a new personal best. The Redmen and Redwomen travel to Winston-Salem, N.C. this weekend to compete in the Wake Forest InvitationaL Fonner Browns coach undergoing chemotherapy CHAPEL HILL, N.C. North Carolina ( AP) football coach Butch Davis is undergoing chemotherapy after ·a denttst removed a cancerous growth from his mouth. "I know people are going to be concerned and every. thin~. but it's going to be OK.' Davis sa1d Tuesday. "We're going to get through this and we're gomg to have a great season next fall ." The 55-yea~-old coach said he wasn't even aware he had a growth when he Bucks the lymphatic system and can occur most places in the body. Tbe two main kinds are Hodgkin's disease and non- Hodgkin's lymphoma. "The first day (after the diagnosis). obviouslr you 're shocked," Davis sa1d. "It's like, "What?" The former Cleveland Browns and University of Miami coac h was hired in November. He replaced the fired John Bunting, who had just one winning season in Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels finished the 2006 season with a 3-9 record, winning their final two games. The Tar Heels held a twohour workout to open spring practice under Davis on Monday and are scheduled to return to practice Wednesday. After meeting with his team, Davis spoke with a handful of reporters about the diagnosis. He said he didn't want his it to be a distraction for a program that is coming off a 3-9 season and that he asked his players not to discuss his health. years away from 't he program . Point Pleasant has been moved from the softball field at the high sc hool to the fields at the primary school due to construction at Point Pleasant High School. "It is odd not playing up there, but the kids are getting used to it and that is the main thing," said Dewhurst. But even though they were away from their usual home field. the team still did not miss a step as Anna Sommer led the team in hitting. and Tessa Wyant was very strong in her pitching debut for the Lady Knights, replacing four year starter Kayla Shobe who graduated last season. . Wyant had nine strikeouts and gave up just one hit in the win over the Lady Irish. Sommer was the focus on offense, going 2-for-4 with a run batted in and a score. It was a good start for a team still trying to find a rhythm on offense. Tessa Wyant added an RBI. Allisa Darst had a double and Michaela Williamson went 1-for-3 with a run scored in the . victory.Chelsea Gleason also had an RBI. Huntington was first to get on the board as pitcher Stephanie Sang reached on a walk and rounded the NIT tromPageBl Fells missed a 3-pointer that would have tied the game with four seconds remaining. West Virginia's Da' Sean Butler then made two free throws, setting off a celebration at the Coliseum in Morgantown. Loudspeakers blared John Denver's "Country Roads" and Frank Sinatra's "New York, New York." The Mountaineers play South Region top seed Mississippi State in the semifinals on Tuesday at Madison Square Garden in New York. Ruoff finished with 15 points and had a careerhigh II assists. DaSean Butler added eight points off the bench. March 21, 2007 diamond on a steal and then scored after two straig ht passed balls serrl her to third and then across home plate. But after g1ving up that walk, Wyant got hot from the mound. She struck out seven of the next nine bal • ters including five in a row while the Lady Knight offense quickly put the game out of reach. Four quick walks of Devin Cottrill. Tasha Wyant, Tessa Wyant and Darst in the first inning allowed Point Pleasant to go up 4-1 thanks to Sang, who struggled on the mound for the Lady Irish. Multiple passed balls and an RBI by Gleason allowed the four base run • ners to round the diamond and eventually score. The same continued iri the second inning as Sommer and Tessa Wyant knocked in runners and passed balls brought in two others before Sang gave way to Mandy Petree who finished the game , With Point Pleasant up 8-1 after two innings. Petree did a much better job from the mound, only giving up one more run in the game in the fourth inning on an error. Petree also scored the other run for the Lady Irish in the fourth. also on an error, as the Lady . Knights held on for the 92 season opening victory. Point Pleasant will return to action against Roane County 5 p.m. tonight . __ N.C. State was led by Brandon Costner with 25 points. Astur added 14 and Gavin Grant scored 12. West Virginia built a 2416 lead with 6:00 left ill the first half. N.C. State. playing its seventh gam~ in two weeks, narrowed the gap to 28-26 at the break, and then took its first lead, 34-33, on Engin Atsur's 3-pointer with 17 minutes remaining. The lead changed 13 times and there were six ties. West Virginia's 25 win.s are its most in 19 years. . N .C. State. which lost to West Virginia 71-60 on Dec. 6, has dropped four consecutive games to the Mountaineers. two of which have come in the NIT. West Virginia won the NIT in 1942. Carolina fromPageBl ,., saw his dentist late last month in Clevetand for a routine cleaning. After the growth was removed, a biopsy. diagnosed it as nonHodgkms lymphoma. Subsequent exams found no evidence that the cancer has Sj)read, but Davis said he is undergoing chemotherapy as a precautton. He had his first two-hour session last week, and will have between three and six more UNC Hospitals at Chapel Hill. at two-week intervals. Lymphoma is a cancer of from Page 81 -= . North Carolina New Orleans Lewis, a Columbus native ·who transferred from llowling Green. got a DVD of the game last Saturday. Ever wonder if a DVD can wear out if one scene's rer,layed over and over'? 'I've seen it a lot," Lewis admitted. "More than I0." It was another Lewis 3 with 11.2 seconds left on Jan. 13 that provided the go-ahead basket in Ohio State's 68-66 victory over Tennessee. The shot also served a~ a dividing line for the Buckeyes· season. kicking off a 19-game winning streak. Ohio State is convinced it's a far better teant than it was the last time it met Tennessee. "We're playing probably 10 times better," Lewis said. " We're more confident in ourselves. We· ve got our rhythm. Our inside-outside game is way better than it was then, because now we know how to play off of Greg (Oden) a lot more. And we've been working on the press, so it's helped us a lot" In the lirst meeting, the Vols ' press forced 20 turnovers - almost double the Buckeyes' seawn average of just under 12 a game. The Volunteers know they'll have to do a better job Thursday of defending 7-foot center Oden. In January. he had 24 points and 15 rebounds despite it being just his lOth game. "He really killed us in the fllSt half," Tennessee's Dane Bradshaw said "We feel like we've gotten better. But the whole country knows how much their young players have started to work as a team, and they· re definitely better than they were in January." • I:"'~... :-~ BuHalo, N.Y. I= 49 ~-- Notre Dame Stale ( Friday 7: tO p.m. ~I ! ·~ Mt~ 64 86 Winston-Salem. N.C. 67 1 ~I St. 61 Friday 9:57 I I WEST EAST Louia 61 74 Wash. Final Four Atlanta Saturday, March 31 Friday 7:27 p.m. . Georgetown Wiscoosin ' 68 OhoSiale I Championship Monday, April 2 9:57 Tennessee EST SOUTH AH times EDT I Play-in game I Dayton, Ohio --~=~-___J . ! Niagara --. 62 Memphis F'k;ida-A&I.i- ys}-·L '-1N_ia;:..ga_ra_ · _ _n_l_. L:=c_;:_~~~:::2~ New Orleans Te>eas AP f .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com • MLB Spring Training Roundup - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ·chicago'S Wood and Prior could start season on disabled list By The Associated Press ·. Kerry Wood and Mark Prior could start the season on the Chicago Cubs· dis· abled list . . Wood, coming back. from a torn right rotator cuff, threw 25 pitches off a mound Tuesday at the Cubs' spring-training complex in Mesa. Ariz. On March II, he strained his right triceps wh1le pitching against Milwaukee, and it's unclear whether he will be ready for the start of the season. . "Until we get him back out there and get him on a schedule, you just don't know,"' pitching coach Larry Rothschild said. "Hopefully he could, but it has to work for the team and it has to be in his best interests." The 29-year-old Wood was just 1-2 with a 4.12 ERA last year and has a 12.00 ERA in three spring training appearances. If he's on the active roster, it most likely would be as a oneinning reliever. The 26-year-old Prior was l -6 with a 7.2 1 ERA last year when his season was cut short by a strained right shoulder. He is 0- l with an 18.90 ERA in two spring training appearances, allow ing seven runs and eight hits in 3 1-3 innings with five strikeouts and no walks. "How many innings has he pitched?'' manager Lou Piniella asked Monday. "You need 25 or so innings. In fairness to the person, is lie going to be ready?" In Tampa. Fla., the New York Yankees said Andy Pettine is expected to miss his scheduled start for on Friday because of back spasnis. ad1.kd a 2UU'I team oplion to his deal. "Grady has shown imalu able leadership and prown that he undeNands whal il take~ to wm :· Dodger~ gen· era! manage r Ned Colkni said. "We haw established a n~ry ~ tron g relationship in a short amount of time. and I'm wry pleased lo know that he ' ll<·ontimlc to play an integral role in the future of this urganizatilHl .·· The 57-vear·old Link guided the t:S.>Jgers to an ~X7~ record lust season in hiS tirst year a~ their m;,mag~ r. los Angeles won the NL wild c·ard. then l"'t three straight to the New York Mets . In Surprise. AriL .. Texas closer Er ic Gagne pi1ched in a game for the first time thi~ year and Barry Bonds hit his fifth hom~ run. Gagne pitched <llle inning. giving up a home run to Kevin Frandsen. in the Rangers· ~-3 win over the San Franl'isco Giants. The reliever, who signed a $6 million. one-year contract wlth Texas, is ·trying to APphoto Chicago Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood warms up from the mound as he prepares to face the Milwaukee Brewers in the fifth inning of a spring training baseball game Sunday in Mesa. Ariz. "I don't anticipate it being start next week. "It k.ind of stiiTened up Joe Torre said. "He just got a after I got done," Pettine little tightness. It seems to be said. "I left here and I was pretty straightforward." like. ' Don 't worry about it. Pettine tirst experienced I'm good.' Then last night, the back problems while my back just locked on me . I working out Monday, and was still pretty locked up his scheduled bullpen ses- this morning. I loosened up a sion Tuesday was canceled. lot." Torre said that Pettine In Vero Beach. Fla .. manager Grady Little's 2008 should be ready for the start of the season if he is able to option was exercised by the make a final spring training Los Angeles Dodgers, who a major problem ," manager return from elbow ancl t>ack operations uftcr being limit~ ed to 15 1-J innin ~s for the Los Angles D<>ug~rs the last two yea rs. .. E,·ery lhing was good tt>day - th<' fustball had life on it. I had good control. Even the curveball and changeup were good." Gagne said . ''I'm just trying to see where I tun with my body. There is scar ti ssue in there." Bonds returned ufter a three-day breaK and went 1for-3 with a 375- foot drive in the sixth olf Akinoii Otsuka that put the Giants ahead ~-I. Russ Ortiz. bid- ding to become the Giants' No. 5 starter. ga ve up two runs and four hits in si .x inning s with six ~trikeoub and one walk. National~ 3, Marlins 0 In Jupiter, Fla .. Marlins shortstop Hanley Ramir<'L was. laken oul after the fiN inning bi.x:ause lhc team wanted to protect his stnuned right groin. Pirates 3, Tigers I At Bradenton. Fla .. Detroit . . tarter Justin Verlander gave up three runs and t"tve hits in four innings with two walks and four strikeouts. Last year's AL Rookie of the Year has an 8.31 ERA. allowing I~ runs in 13 innings. Devil Ravs 7, Indians 0 At St. Petersburg. Fla .. Tampa Bay said left-hander Scott Kallnir will make his second straight opening-day start. pitching at Yankee Stadium on April 2. Across the tleld. Indians manager Eric Wedge said Fausto Carmona will be hi s fifth starter because of th e abdominal injury to C liff Lee. Indians starter Jak e We\lbrook allowed seven runs and II hit s in four mnmgs. Diamondbacks 8, Mariners I At Tucson. Ariz.. Jell Weaver gave up consecutive homers to Chns Young and Stephen Drew in a live-run ftrst. In all, Weaver allowed six run s, seven hits and two walks in four innings . He has an 8J I ERA. Rockies 4, Cubs 2 At Tucson, Cubs closer Ryan Dempster returned to the mound for the first time in a week. pitching an inning and giving up a hit and a wallc Dempster had been bothered b) shoulder spa"lh, which he llescribed as a knot in the bad of his ri g ht shoulller after his March 13 <~ppearance against Arizona. Athletics 5, White Sox 3 At Phoenix. Rtch Harden struck out seven. walked two. allowed live hit s and on e run in five innings. The A's said they plan to have shortstop Bobby Cr<"by in .the lineup for his fiN spring training ga me Wedne..;day night against Kansas City in Surprise. Red Sox 6, Twins 5 At Fon Mv ers. Fla .. Josh Beckett a ll owed one hit in 4 ~ - 3 innings then gave up !(>ur runs on live hits before retiring hi s ne<t batter. Cardinals 13, Dodgers 0 At Vero Beach. Anthony Reves allowed four hits in five innings and low ered his ERA to 0.56. Chns Duncan hit his third homer in three games against Los Angeles. and Dodgers starter Mark Hendrick~on allowed four run s and live hits in live mmngs. Mets 6. Orioles I At Port St. J..ltcie. Fla .. Mike Pelfrey allowed one run in five inning s and has given up j ust two earned run s in 14 innin~s . Orioles starter Jaret Wright gave up two runs and two hits in four mnmgs . Yankees 2, Phillies 0 At Tampa. Fla., Kei lgawa took a major step toward earning a spot in New York's rotation at the start of the season, allowing two hits over five innings. New York\ Bobby Abreu, out since late last month with a strained right oblique, went 0-for-3 in his spring training debut. ~di~s Cavaliers come up sh9rt against Bobcats hire fonnerly . tmpnsoned sportscaster CHARLOTTE, N.C . The locker room was quiet and LeBron James was accepting blame - not what the Cleveland Cavaliers planned heading into Wednesday's showdown With NBA-Ieading Dallas. .. Gerald Wallace had 27 points and II rebounds. Adam Morrison hit the goahead 3-pointer in overtime and the Charlotte Bobcats / I I slurmed Cleveland !08-1 00 I ~ on Tuesday night to snap the ' Cavaliers' eight-game winning streak. Cleveland, which had been nearly flawless in its winning streak, fell apan down the stretch against one of the NBA's worst teams, blowing a 10-point fourth-quarter lead. "We gave ourselves a chance to win at the end of regulation and I didn't come through for the team." James said. "We had a lot of unforced errors at the end of the game and we paid for it." James scored 30 of his 37 points after halftime, but he missed a runner in the lane with 10 seconds left in regulation and a 3-pointer at the buzzer to force overtime. James was 12-of-31 from the field. . Matt Carroll scored 20 points for Charlotte, includmg four free throws late to force overtime as the Bobcats won despite being without AP pholo four injured regulars. Charlotte Bobcats' Adam Morrison (35) drives to the basket around Cleveland Cavaliers' "What's sad is that the Aleksandar Pavlovic (31 of Serbia & Montenegro during the second half of an NBA basketeighth r,layoff position is 30 ball game on Tuesday in Charlotte. N.C. Charlotte defeated Cleveland 111 overt1me 108-100. (wins),' Bobcats coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. "I'm Mike Brown said. "We didn' t .:an get a win," Wallace said. but th~ Bobcats were able to sad because I know if we had have much of an answer for "Even if our bigs m·e out, if wln ·another ga me agaitlst a our full complement of play- him." our guards can comrol the marqu ee team. Charlotte has ers, we· d be right there.' Still, Cleveland appeared rebounds. we can win with split the lour-game season Charlotte looked like a to be in control. up 81-71 fiw guards out there. I think series with Detroit and playoff team late. Morrison's with under 9 minutes left we dtd that toni ght ." Cleveland: 3 with 2:15 left in OT until Charlotte rallied . 'taking The Cavaliers led by as ''I' 111 the p<>int guard on the snapped a tie and Raymond an 88-87 lead on Morrison's many as 13 in the liN half team . I .:an't crack." Felton Felton's driving layu~ with free throw with 2:56 left. <Uld 46-37 ut haltiime thanks saiJ. " 1 can't oc out there After the Cavaliers went to 26 points in the paint . That wonJing about my individ48 seconds left made 11 101 ahead 94-90. Carroll hit four offset a poor half from ual mistakes. l'v~ got tu go 96. Walter consecutive free throws. the James . who was held tt> out there and play. I have to Little-used.. Herrmann, who scored had a last two coming atier he stole seven points on 2-of-8 shoot- get myself together to keep career-high 19 points and 10 the ball in backcourt from mg.• the teum together." Raymond Felton. who had rebounds, hit a 3-pointer and Sasha Pavlovic with 34 secBrown. not \\·;,mting to .tinmissed 13 straight shots over two free throws m the final onds left. ker with succe s.s. kept the big It was part of a night of two games. scored on a dri30 seconds to Jll:lt it away for guard linet!P of Hughes and Cbarlotte, wh1cb snapped a scratching and clawing tor ving layup to start the third Pavlovk. even though point short-handed Charlotte. quarter and Charlotte got two-game losing sneak: Git>son Daniel Larry Hughes had 17 Already without leading within 67-66 on Morrison 's guard returned after missing the poinls. and Zydrunas rebounder Emeka Okafor 3-pointer with I :23 left. entire eil'ht-name winning But JlUlles lUlswered with a llgauskas had 15 pomts and (call), forward Sean May rune rebounds for the (knee) and guard Brevin 3 on the next possession and streak with a :prained left big Cavaliers, who ·struggled to Knight (groin). guard Derek Cleve!,U1d led 75 -6'! entering toe . But Hughes shot 6-for-16 defeod the athletic Wallace. Anderson. was a late scratch the fourth perit>J. and the Ct\aliers· shot ~I with swelling in his right Felton had 17 points on 6who made II of 17 shots. of-20 shO<.Jting mKI had nine percent. inl'luJin g .1-of-20 "Gerald Wallace kicked knee. "We always feel like we of Charlotte's 22 tumover'. from .l-JXlil11 range . QUf behind.'' Cavaliers coach WINTER HAVEN . Fla. (APl The Cleveland Indians are taking a gamble on a sportscaster fresh out of prison for betting on sports. · SponsTime Ohio, a 24hour TV network owned by announced the club. Tuesday that it has hired longtime local radio personality Bruce Drennan to host a weekday talk show. Drennan was released from a federal prison in Morgantown, W, Va.. on \1arch 2 after serving a live-month sentence on tax fraud. In July 2006, Drennan was sentenced after pleading guilty lor failing to pay between $12.500 and ' $30,000 in taxe s on gambling winmngs. From 2000 to 2004. Dre nnan placed bets on baseball games with five or six bookmakers daily with some bets up to $5.400, according to the plea agreement he signed. SfortsTime Ohio's show wil be called "All Bets Are Off with Bruce Drennan" ars:c~rf=~" · I . . . , I •• and will make .it s debut April I. Drennan will serve an additional five months of house confinement with work privileges. Drennan's affiliation with the Indians could be viewed in conflict with baseball's strict rules about gambling. Bob DiBiasio , the Indians ' vice president of public relations. said Drennan will not have access to the team·, clubhouse. However. Drennan will be allowed in the press box and on the field at Jacobs Field . "We informed maJor league baseball of the situation and told them of our plan. " DiBiasio said. "They felt what we were doing fell in line as a ppropriate action ." Drennan . whose booming voic:e and strong-minded opinions on virtually any subject made him a media icon in Cleveland. said he isn't worried about his recent past damaging hi• credibility or hi s relationship with fans. MarktfJ&rter SPECIAL • Up tl 6 qu•tl Of II • Canlltar Fliers Extra • Not Available Wltll Dtllar Offers Dlasala Synt•tlcl Elltral 5ltarkfetter SUPER 810 El8t Main • B-881~ • Plla•rey,. ·-------------·~- ·--~-~- �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL Notional - - - l o t i o n EASTERN CONFERENCE AttontlcDMIIIon W L Toromo New Jersey Pet ClB 36 31 .537 31 37 .4S6 30 37 448 5'1a 6 26 42 .382 10''1 20 47 .299 16 Dlvtalon WLPctGB 36 29 554 36 30 .545 '<, 31 37 456 6'; 27 41 397 10\ New York Philadelphia Soslon Sou- Wash1ngton Miami Orlando Atlanta CharloUo 25 43 .368 12''1 C...tnl Dlvtolon WLPctGB 43 23 652 Detroit 612 2 ''~ 39 30 .565 5'> Cleveland 41 26 Chicago lndtana 30 36 455 13 Milwaukee 25 41 .379 18 WESTERN CONFERENCE SOUthweet Dlvlakw1 WLPctGB 55 11 .833 M·Dallas •·San Antonio 46 20 .697 9 Houston 43 25 .632 13 New Orleans 31 37 .456 25 Memphis 17 51 .250 39 -IIMvlllon WLPctGB Ulah 44 23 .657 Denver 34 3t .523 9 Minnesota 28 38 .424 15:. Ponland 27 40 403 17 Seattle 26 40 394 17:. 1'8clttc Dlvillon WLPctGB 51 16 .761 ~- Pt"<lenix L.A. lakers 35 32 .522 16 Golden State 32 37 .464 20 LA. Clippers 31 36 .463 20 Sacramento 29 38 .433 22 x-c"nched ~ayott spol y-dinched div1sion Of lando a1 New Orleans. 8 p.m. OT PIBGF GA 1 NOTE: Two points are awarded Jor a win, one point lor an overtime or shootout 10 88 227 225 4 64 230 232 loss 8 80 215 217 Tuolday 'o Gomoo 13 75 217 231 Dayton 3, Toledo 2 34 t3 65 21 8 257 Wheeling 4, C11"1Cinnat1 2 CONFERENCE Charlono 3, Pensacola o C...lrll Dlvllton LOng Beach 4, Fresno JOT W L OT PIBGF GA - - . s . y·o Gam. . Nashvilte 47 20 6 1002"'9 192 Dayt0<1 at Toledo Detroi1 45 19 9 99 229 183 Johnstown at Trenton St Louls 30 30 12 72 190 221 Alaska at Idaho 29 37 7 65 162 226 Cotull'l>us Fresno at Bakersfield 27 36 9 83 18t 230 Chicago Thunday'o Gomu North ... Division South carolina at Augusta W L OT PtsGF GA StodOOn at Utlth 44 23 6 94 197 180 Vai"'CC\\ver Minnesota 43 24 7 93 2 12 181 38 25 10 86 233 201 Calgal'f 37 29 6 80 238 224 Colo<ado lloyoototo-otboll 30 36 7 67 181 217 Edmonton 1'8clttc Dtvlalon patrlngo W L OTPtsGF GA Semifinal pairings b th8 OhiO High 43 18 12 98 236 190 Anaheim · 44 25 4 92 2:22 177 i School Athletic AssociaUon bOys state · San Jose basketball tournament at Ohio State's 43 24 91 194 175 Dallu Value City Arena: LOS AngeleS 25 34 14 64 210 252 DIVISION I Phoenix 28 4t 4 60 t96 254 Can. GlenOak (24--3) vs. Cin. St. Xa\lier Two points bra win , one point tor over- (21·5), Friday, 5:15 p.m.: Cin. Moeller (23-2) vs. Lakewood Si. Edwald {25.0), time km or shootout k>ss. Fr•day, 8:30 p.m Championship· <-<:tinched playoff spot , Saturdav. 8 :30 &~isloN W Atlanta 39 Tampa 88)' 40 Carolina 36 Flo<icla 31 WasOington 26 WESTERN L 25 30 29 29 Austin at Dallas, 8 .30 p.m. Tampa Bay at San Jose. 10.30 p m. SuMiy, April 1 Phlladelph18 at New York. 1 p.m. Los Angeles at Chicago. 1:30 p.m. Nashville at Colorado, 3 p.m Utah at Las Vegas, 6 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Tllooday'o Spo<lo ,.._tloM BASEBALL Amoricln Looguo BOSTON RED SOX- Optioned LHP Kaso11 Gabbard to Powtucl<et ol tho IL. CLEVELAND INDIANs--Qptionod RHP Brian SlOcum to Buffalo of the IL Reassigned OF Trevor Crowe. RHP Jeff Harris, AHP Adam Miller. LHP Tony Sipp and C Wyatt Toregas to their minor league camp. SE ATILE MAAINEA5----0pti0ned RHP Cha Seung Baek and LHP Ryan Feierabend to Tacoma of the PCL. Reassigned RHP Renee Cortez to their minor league camp National Looguo CINCINNATI REDS-ReassiljllOd INF Paul Janish to their minor league camp. FLORIDA MARLIN$-Aeasslgned AHP Wes. Obermueller to their minor league camp. HOUSTON ASTA05-Named Angel Zayas director ol security. LOS ANGELES DODGERs-Exercised the 2008 option on Gracty Little, manager, and added a cl ub option for 2009. NEW YORK METs-Announc ed OF Ruben S10rra was given his uncc;mdihon· al release. PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Assigned INF Neil Walker and ·INF Brian Bixler to their minor league camp. WA SHINGTON NATIONAL &-Agreed to terms with RHP Pedro Astacio on a minor teague contract. PREP BASKETBALL ""'"'""*'' s 1 lloildoy'ooN.Y. Rangers 2, Pittsbulgh 1 1 Vancouver 2, Edolonton 1 T\IMUy'l Monlloo 1. Booton o I Cotull'l>us 5, Chicago 2 Flo<ida 4, Philadelphia 1 Toronto 2, New Jersey 1 Ta1J118 88)' 4, N.Y Islanders 3, OT Ottawa 4, St. louis 2 Minnesota 3, Phoenix 2 Calga'Y 2. Detroit 1 Cols. OeSales (22·3) vs. Day. Dunbar (22-4 ), Thursday, 5.15 p.m .; Upper Sandusky {22·3) vs. Pomnd Seltllnary (22-3), Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Championship: Saturday, 2 p.m. DIVISION Ht Findlay Uberty-Benton (25-0) \IS. Cle. i VASJ (18-7), Thursday, 10:45 a.m.: Wheelersburg (23-2) vs. Cin. N. Cotlege 1 ' Hill (15-7) , Thursday, 2 p.m. Championship: Saturctay. 10:45 a.m. 1 DIVISION IV Holgate {17-8) vs. ~'Harvest Prep IVashington at Bultllo, 7 p.m. 1 Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. I (22-Q), Frida)'. 10:45 a.m.; Georgetown (26-o) vs. Berlin Hiland {22·4), F'idav, 2 San.- at COicogo, 8:30p.m. p.m. Championship: Saturday, 5:151-'.m. Colorado at Edmonton, 9 p.m. NashviHe at Vancouver, 10 p.m. DaHas at Los ~ 10:30 p.m. 1'ltul.-y'lSan Jose at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Washington at Carolina. 7 p.m. FootboiiLMUUO NATIOHAL CONFERENCE onawa at Flotida, 7:30 p.m. Eatem Otvlaton Montreal at Boston. 7:30p.m. WLTPct PFPA Columbus al Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 185 101 Pittsllurgh at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m. Now Jersey al Tampa Boy, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia 2 0 0 t .OOO 132 70 St. LOUis at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Columbus 1 t o .500 103 108 Nashville at Calgary, 9 p.m. New York o 2 0 .000 47 121 Anaheim at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Southern Dlvillon WLT Pct PFPA ECHI. · Georgia 3 0 0 1.000 190 163 AIERICAN CONFERENCE : Now Orleans 2 1 0 667 172 139 Norlll Dtvlaion Cklando 2 1 0 .667 134 101 W L Ot.SL Pis GF GA Austin 1 2 0 .333 138 14t Cincinnati 34 24 3 2 73 189 171 , Tampa Bay o 3 o .000 114 112 Da~ 32 22 1 5 70 179 159 I AMERICAN CONFERENCE Toledo C...tnl Dlvillon 33 27 0 2 88 178 185 ' Trenton 31 26 1 • 67 21$ 206 Reading 30 29 1 s 66 203 211 w L T Pet PF PA 2 1 0 .667 150 139 Johnstown 26 29 3 3 sa 183 207 Ch~ago 2 1 0 667 142 138 Whaoing 26 31 2 4 56 179 221 Colo1ado South Dtvllton Grand Rapids t 2 0 333 153 190 W L Ot. SL Pis GF GA Kansas City t 2 0 .333 148 15t Gwinnen 38 19 5 ·2 83 265 230 Nashville 1 2 0 .333 155 176 Flo<icla 38 20 4 2 62 236 193 · -...., Dlvillon TO>UIS 36 20 S 4 81 245 207 W L T Pet PF PA . S. Carolina 34 24 3 4 75 226 227 , Utan 2 1 0 .667 193 201 1 Charlotte 35 24 1 2 73 219 195 j Los A n~les 1 1 0 .500 102 103 Auguata 34 26 1 2 7t 226 231 · San Jose 1 1 0 .500 111106 Columbia 25 29 4 5 59 195 228 Las Vegas 1 2 0 .333 146 185 Pensacom. 19 41 1 3 42 213 278 Arizona 0 3 0 .000 190 200 IIATIOHAL CONFERENCE Thurocloy'l Gomo - t Dlvillon W L Ot.SL Pis GF GA ' Colorado at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Fricloy'IGamol 45 14 2 3 95 244 155 i y·Alaska 35 23 2 3 75 213 188 j Now 'roll< at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. IC·Idaho Las Vegas at Arizona , 9 p.m. Victoria 28 32 1 3 60 198 236 25 34 2 3 55 162 222 I Grand Aapkls at Utah. 9 p.m. Soltrnlrty'oGamol 22 34 3 • 51 164 245 Utah -Divlolon ; san Jose at Georgia, 7 p.m. w L OLSLPtoGF GA Chicago at Columbus. 7 p.m. >·las Vegas 38 12 6 8 90 202 171 1 Loa Angeles at New Ofle&ns, 8 p.m. •·Bikersfield39 t4 3 1 88 241 t9B I Nath~lle at Austin , 8:30 p.m. ~.llon:h,:!l •-Fresno 33 24 3 "' 73 1n 168 Daltas at Orlando, 7 p.m. •·Siockion 30 22 5 s 70 164 176 Frldly. lloroh30 Long Booch 24 36 0 3 51 183 231 ' Georgia at Columbus. 1 p.m. Arizona at Kansas City, 8 p.m. <-clinched playoff spot y-cllnchad dMsloo Sotunlrty, lloroO 31 1 -~ . - 1 BASKETBALL PRo FOOTBALL .. eon- ~ Attanta 99, Sacramento 76 New Orleaf)S 106, Boston 88 Tuolday'oGoiMe Denver 94:. New Jersey 90 CharloUe t08, C l - 100, OT Dallas 92, New YOlk 71 Detroit 96. Philadelphia 75 New Orteans 114. Memphts 103 L A. Clippers tOO, ChiCagO 89 Utah 104, Golden State 100 Houston 86. Indiana 76 Phoenix 108. Minnesota 90 Portland 100, Washington 98 ~­ Miami at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Orlando at Toronto, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Bo5ton. 7:30p.m. lndtana at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Dallas at Cleveland, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee. 8 p.m. Washington at Seante, 10 p.m. Minnesota at Sacramento. 10 p.m. Notional !Iaake- A.-lotion NBA-Fined Charlone Bobcats partowner Michael Jordan $ t5 ,000 for discussing Texas freshman Kevin Durant duriflQ a newspaper interview last week. FOOTBALL National FOOibllll League CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Signed P Kyle larson to a one--year contract. CLEVELAND BROWN5-S,gnod OL Lennie Fuedman to a one-year contract Named Kevin Mack assistant director of player programs. DENVER BRONC05-A!I'ood to to,ms with WA Brandon Stokley on a one·year · contract. S1gned DT Alvin McKinley to a four-year contract HOUSTON TE XANS- Signed LB Shawn Barber. Released P Cameron Muro. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Re· signed WA Bam Childress. WASHINGTON REDSKIN5-Re·signed OL Todd Wade HOCKEY Notional Hockey Looguo CHICAGO BLACKHAWK5-Recalled D Dustin Byfuglien !rom Norfolk ol the AHL. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5Recalled F Joakim Lindstrom to Syracuse of the AHL Returned lindstrom lo Syracuse NEW YORK RANGERS- Assigned F Brandon Dubi ns~y to Hartford of the AHL . TORONTO MAPLE LEAF5-Signed D Reid Cashman to a one-year contract and assigned him to Toronto of the MtL. COLLEGE FAIRFIELD-Announced the resigna· tion ot Dianne Nolan, women's basketball coach. ILLINOIS STATE- Named Tim Jankovich men's basketball ooach. LONG BEACH ST.-Anoouncod it will allow the co ntract or men·s basketball coach Larry Reynolds to expire on April 22. I _,_,,_ Portland at New York , 7:30p.m LA. Lakers at Memphis. 8 p.m. Denver at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Houston, 8:30 p.m. ~cramento at Phoenix, 10 p.m. 1 L- 1 PRo HocKEY Nltlonol Hocby EASTERN CONFERENCE Attontlc: IMvillon W L OT PtsGF Now Jorsov 43 22 94 192 Pittsburgh 41 22· 10 92 251 N.Y. Rangers 36 28 9 81 2t0 N.Y. Islanders 34 27 11 79 217 Philadelphia 20 42 11 51 191 Northealt Dlvillon W L OT PtsGF K-Bufta.lo 46 19 7 99 271 OUowa 43 23 94 256 Montreal 37 31 6 80 215 Toronto 35 28 tO 80 224 Boston 34 33 s 73 202 Southout Dlvlolon GA 181 225 196 212 271 a GA 214 a 203 231 236 252 I -~ I I Wednesday, March 21 , 2007 PageB4 Wednesday, March 21, 2007 SHERIFF SALES Caoa No. 041CV127 Homo Nllllonal Bonk Plllntlff Va Korrell David Lemley etal Delendanta Court of Common Ple11, llelga County, Ohio. tn pu,.uance of an order of aoto to ba dlrocted from llkl curt In the obovo entHtod action, I witt oxpooe to 1111 at public ICllon on thO front atopa of the :.a.! ;,o~~~y,C:~~ . 13, 2007 at 10 o.m., of 11ld cloy, the following cloac:rlbod rMt eatate: The following rul 881111 situated In lhl VIllage of Pomeroy. County of Meigs 11111 State of Ohio ond bounded ond cloac:rlbod aa followa: Being alxteon (16) ' " ' off of the - • aide of Lot No. 470 lncl twenty threa ond one-hell (23 112) feat off lhe woat aide Of Lot No. 488. The above two deacrlbod tracts of lond conatllute a tracl that focoa 3i 112 feal on Butternut Street and oxtorlcla back· to the nonh llno of 100 acre Lot No. 303. AtiO the following r881 oatote altuatad In Froctlon 17 In 11ld VIllage, Coun1y and Stile aforoaold and bounclod and deiCrlbod aa followa: Baing 11111 part ot Lot No. 465, beginning 11 the northaaat comer of Lot No. 468; ~ fol. lowing the prOjected - t llno of Lot No. 488; thence 1111 to lhe ditch or cratk; tf1enCo folloWing tho ditch or creek In o weatorly direc11on to a point wl1oro the - • llno of Lot No. 468 projected woukl llrlu the clltclt oxc.pt 1 olrlp 35 by 25 112 ' " ' which Ilea north of 11ld dl1ch or creak. Alao the folloWing real 111111 In FriCtion 17, County, VIllage ond Stale ofaralllcl. Being the oouth part of Lot No. 464 11111 beginning ot the northwost corner of Lot No. 471; thence following tho wost Uno of Lot No. 470, projected 1 dislance of 14 feal to the dhch or creek; lhonco following the dl1ch or Reconls. Auditor' s Porcol Numbara: 1800207.000, 1800208.000, 1800201.000 and 1800210.000. Property Acldraea: 2011 BuHarnut Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 457U Currant Owner: Karrall O.vlcl Lomloy II II Appralaacl ot $15,000.00 terms of : Con not ba - No. y1 Dlirrlck E. McCloud Dlr.ndantl Court o1 common Pteu, Meigs County, Ohio. In purauonco of an order of uto to ba dtroctod from llld court In thO lbovo entlltod action, 1 Wilt atepa of the Malga County Court Houaa on Frldly, April 13, 2007 1!10 a.m., of llld dey tho following ...Crlbod ruleetate: Sllullled In the County of Molga In the 5 - of Ohio ond In the City of VInton: Being alluatod In the Northllll Qu.-tor of the Qulrtor. of Socllon 25, Town 8 North, 1'1111111 11 Wost Townahlp of S.m' County o1 11e1go, North••• Stale of 01110· 8olng 1 anci por1t0n of lond formerly ownocl by Jo..- Walla, 11 racordecl In Vol 271 Pogo 321 o1 t h e - County Deed 11eoon1s 1nc1 bolng , _ part~ utarty deecrlllod .. fol. tows: Beginning on the north llno ol Section 25, .,....., tho - heH llno of the for ._. Hwt 2131da' o1 Nonh-t Quorter Section 25 l n - t a aolcl north uno of sa uton 25· tf1enCo with the north llno ot Socllon 25, Soulh 84 The oppralllf did not 38 fool 32 lnchee lnclucla on Interior E... 1 dlatonca of t . .mlnallon of tho fell to a found houao. Iron ptn. point baing 11 R~ E. llooglo, the nortt 111 t - of Molgo County Slltrtfl 1 2.55ac1'8lr1Cl thonco Allornoy for the -lng tho nor111 uno 0 the appralaacl valua. 10% down clll!l of lila, cah or ~ check. balartelt due on confirmation of Olio. eea$$ Plaintiff: ~ Socllon 2511111 Wllh the 111dW.nar,213L2nd,- tina ol the 2 •55 Pomeroy, OH 45719; acre trac~ South 740 982 86• clog. 20 fell 28 lnchee (3) 7, 14. 21 Wool, 1 dlttanco of 313.43 1M! to on Iron pin ond tho piKe of oe o1 boglnnlng...S bolng L.ot ca. us I~ =~u: ~.!1 J:j ::.:'· w=•r:r.. jeclod Uno of the - • tine of Lo1 No. 470 would atrlko ditch or creak; thence aouthorly on sold pro)lcted Uno to the northeelt corner of Lot No. 470; lhenco -lwly on tho north tina of Lota No. 470 ond 471; to the north-1 corner of Lot No. 471, thO ptooo ol beginning. Roleronco Deed: Volume 76, Pogo 331, Meigs County Ollie lot or craek; thence IOIIIhorlytolhenortft. w e s t - of lllld. Lol No. 46t; thonco ly on the norlh llno of LotNo.46tllothep!Kt oH of Public Notice SHERIFF SALES No. OICV138 Bonk Nlllonol Auoc. Pl8lntlff 415 __ beginning of thla convoyonco; thence wl1h the following two coureas and dlatll1C88, through the property whiCh 11111 Ia a part of, South 58 dog. 10 hilt 58 lnchoa Eaat, 1 dlalance of 675.23 feet to on Iron pin; thence South 54 dog. 45 feet 381nc:hel Wosl, a distenc:o of 468.68 ' " ' to 1 point In the centor· Uno of Township Road 33, pualng on Iron pin at 4».23 fwt; 1hortco wnh the conterUno of Baseball team that CLASSIFIED lost 5 players will connpetethjsseason Bv JoHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS BLUFFTON Using bats and gloves donated by three major leag ue teams, Bluffton University's baseball learn began practici ng and continued lhe heali ng from a bus wreck that killed five teammates. School officials announced Tuesday lhe team will play this season despite the deaths. " ll's important they gel back on the field and do what they love," said athletic director Phill Talavinia. The players were unanimous in thei r decision, bul they first wanted lo make sure the families of those killed agreed, he said. The team will wear all black uniforms to honor the l'ive players: third baseman Scou Harmon. outfielder Tyler Williams, pitcher Cody Holp, second baseman David BellS and pitcher Zach Arend . Their first game will be March 30 against Mount Sl. Joseph of Cincinnati. School presidem James Harder said the players mel daily over the lasl week lo lalk about whether to play. More than anything, he said, they were concerned aboul the feelings of the families who lost their sons. No one objected. ''Those who los l their lives in this tragic accident were pass ionate about play ing baseball," Harder said. About two dozen players gathered for the announcement, but none of them spoke. The Beavers had their first practice Monday inside a gymnasium where a week ago they auended a memorial service for those =: ::~:: ond dlolancea, North 33 clog. 03 feal 42 Inch11 Wost, 1 distance of 74.71 ' " t to a point; tttenco North 23 dog. 34 leal 51 lnc:hea Wost 1 dlatanco of 1118.20 fell 1 point: thence North 35 dog. 06 feet 32 lnchel well, a dlalance of 74.34 1M! to a point; thence North 56 dog. 10 feat 55 Inches Well, 1 dlatonce of 14.38 hilt to a point bolng 11 the oout-. cornor of a 2 .55 acre 1ract North 05 dog. 20 leal 28 lnchel Eut, a dlatance of 286.00 leal to tho ploco o1 beginnlng contolnlng 4 .00 acroa, mora or toea, ond aub)act to all tagat -~~ ond righlsof-ways. Dliacrlptlon ~ lho obove cloac:rlbod triCI baing the roauh of an actual survey ot lhe ptemlaaa In October 1~84. by John D. Sharrett, and checllod by Ronald M. Sharratt P.S. 5147. Be tho lime more or loss, but aubjoct to 111 tagal hlghwoya. Roleronco Deed: Volume 231, Page 505 PP No.: 13-00732.001 Property Address: 27260 Price Strong Rd, VInton, OH 45686 Cwront Owner: DarriCk n E. McCloud Approlaacl al $35,000.00 1erms of Olio: Con not bo sold for lela than 213rda of the appraised value. 10% - n day of llle, coah or cortlltod f Public I .\ ... Notice SHERIFF SALES Coaa No. 05CV116 W.Ua Forgo Bank NA Plelntlff Va · Ed B . Zlnn Ill, It al Delendanta Court of Common Pl118, llelga County, Ohio. In pursuance o1 an order of aale to ba directed f1'om 11ld cun In the obove entlttod action, I will expoH to aateatpubtlcacltonon the front otopa of lha llolga County Cou{1 House on Friday, April 13, 2007 al 10 a.m., of aalcl day, the follOwing doaclll>od raaleatata: Parcel One: The following real utale ahuated In lhe County of Meigs, In lhe SUite ol Ohio, and In the Township o1 Salisbury, Section 8, Town 2 North, Range 13 Wast and bounded and described as lol· lows: Beginning at the Northeaat corner o1 a certain tot now owned by aokl grantor In aalcl township known as Entarprlu; thence aouth on the 88at line of lot 150 feet; lhenct west 56 fell to a cor· nor; thence northwoot to a corner ; · thence eeot 72 feet to a cornor; thonco north to a cor-; 1hence . . .t46 feet to a corner on the North llno ol told 10~ contolnlng about one quortar of an acre, mora o r - .. ____________ ____ --:, . . . . . . , . .. . .-: ......... ·-·· . ,.; ;: . . . . . . . . check, balance due on conflr11111tlan of sale. The appraloat did not Include an Interior oxomlnatlon of lhe houae. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff AHorney for tho Plolntlff: Laurlto and Lourlto ATIN, 35 Commercial Woy, Springboro, OH 45066, V37-743-4878 (3) 7, 14, 21 Percel Two: ~ Gallia County OH killed. They took turns inside a balling cage erected on a stage in the gy m. " II was a good feeling to go into the gy m and hear~ ing the crack of the bat," Talavinia said. "II was nice those . normal doing things." The y will be without their coach, Ja mes Grandey; for al least the beginning of the season while he reco vers from breaking all of the bones in his face and injuring his right leg . As many as six players could miss all or part of lhe season with injuries. Several sporting goods . companies, including Nike and Wilso n Sporting Goods. donated equipment to replace what was destroyed in the crash. The Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians and Florida Marlins also shipped balls, bat s and gloves to the university. The team 's bus plunged off an overpass in Atlanta o n March 2 while on a trip to Florida. Four · players died al the scene and a fifth died a week later. The driver and his wife also died . One team member, Tim Berta, a student coach and senior from' Ida, Mich., still is in critical condition at Grady Memorial Hospital. The others have returned lo campus or their homes. Investigators have said the driver apparenlly. mistook an exit ramp for a highway lane . He continued without slopping al an intersection at the lop of the ramp and then went over the edge. Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailylribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel .com classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel ~egister ca~:;:.:::. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. p.........------•-~____::o.:..rF;,;ax-.;To Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. conflr11111tlon The apprallll Include on oxeminatlon Managomont. Tho Application to Rovlaa 1 Permit (ARP) lo located In FriCllonol Soctlona 2 and 12, T-8 N, R-15 W., SalomTownahlp, Molga County, Ohio, on thO property of Southern Ohio Coal Company. Tho Application to Revlaa a Pwmlt (ARP) encompaaHa 11.0 acl'81 and Ia locoted on the Rutlend 7.5 mlnutt USGS Quadrangle map, appi'Ollillllltaly 2 mlloa Northeaat of Setom Center, Ohio. The purpose of the propooed ARP Ia 1o allow for construction modHicatlona to Pond 013. Pond 0131a a porlion of th• overall lnatallatlon of water hlndllng and treatment facllltlea thlt will bo utilized to handle the combined mlno drainage from Southern Ohio Clllll Company's lllno No. 2 and Mlno No. 31. Tills application Ia an 111e ~ pubtle view· ing at lha Molga County Rocordor'a Office, llolga County Court Houao, 1 00 E. Second StrOll, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 and ahell remoln ao for II lela! lhlrty clllya lolloWing the lael ~ ol of aato. did not Interior of thO publication of thla notice. Wrlrtan comIIIOIU or raq- for an Informal conltrartc;t houll. moy ba flied With the Robert E. Boogie, Dlvlalon of Mineral Melgo County Sheriff R t a o u r c e a AHomey for the llanagoment, 2045 .. - -- All Display : t::l Noon 2 Bualneaa Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1 :00 p . m - Publication Sunday Dl•play.: 1 :00 p.m. Thursday tor sundays For Sundays Paper • All ada must • Ad5 Should Run 7 D.Jp r ,<\,'IN()lN{.T.\IL,1'S Ir UIP>1' .-\.~D t'ot:~ll $50 I 1,~-------pl. 10 month old AKC Registered Choc . Lab. house broken {304)675· 8195 VI~ll IN.~fRIIC._ ill"' ~ __ _r '--oiiii&i.iliOOiiii .s_r ~1:o:::Hol=M=iS · =~ LliO_ _Hr.LPWA! ·- kitncarlylectcomcaat.net r CA1> M~ GaiUpolls Career College (Careers Close To Home} Cal! Toda~! 740-446-4367. 1-800-214-0452 --... gaMipoloscareercoll~ com ' Accre<S1!ed Memoer Acc redllrnQ CouOCII lor !f'Qependen! COlleges !lnd Sct'looiii1274B. ~oo~M¥~ . All Types Masonr~. Brick . BlOCk. Stone. Free Est1mate. {304)773·9550 . 304·593· 6421. WANtUJ m Bl'Y ________ Johnsons Cons. Roofin g. siding and remodeling. Free estimates 74Q-245-9660 www.comics.com a sso a a oso a no a a a e. a a a · SUV'a for Cl1111 I ds sate.............................................. 720 rrucu for sa~a ............................................ ns Upholeltfy ................................................... 870 v- For sate........ .......................................730 ~~ • Wllllled to Buy ........ ..................................... 090 Wlll1led to Buy- Form Supplloa .................. 620 Wllllled To Do .............................................. 180 Wlll1led lo Rent ............................................ 470 . Yltd sate- Golttpollt .................................... • Yltd sate-Pomoroy/lllddle ......................... 074 . Yltd sate-Pl. Pleeaant ..... ........................... 076 . ...&::!!C' on • ...,.._. ---- . - ···-~- - - - $6.85/hour, expenence in Janitorial/custodial work preferred. Meigs lndustnes provides serv1ces for adults w1th developmental d1sabih· ties. Must have a valid Ohio dnvers license and high school diploma or GED. Send resume to: Meigs lndustnes. Inc., P.O. Box 307. Syracuse. Oh10 45779 a:> 2007 by NEA,' tnc. 1110 ooo a _,, ~ ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Mone Road, Building H-3, Columbuo, Ohio 43228 66113, within thlrty dlya oflllr the lell ~ of publlclllon ol thlo nottc.. (3)21,28,(4)4,11 WltSAU: • fff'J<c.11V'G f V!l~l'l!>~>.~11oN 1\j,, 1 Bu'-'inn ·l unk cars. Pauing HFJ.PWANTED Free to good hOme. Large ' • 1 • watch dog. FOI more 1nto, from $50 - $200. If no call 74Q-446-4177 answer leave message. 740- Elec.!Controls Engineer. Ill 388-00 11 - - - - - - - - Provide expertise in elec. Free to good home · 1·1 1/2 We are buying anything design , hardware specs, year old Yellow l ab Female. dOing w1th Shirley Temple :~g~t:a~~i~iil~;;- ;~gc~ Spayed. 740.388·0069 Oo AI Us, booksS. cllotheMs. rtJtetc . !neal test equipment. autoso OUytng ul 1de a es Male Tabby Cat. f1x60. and German Swirls Call mated cont rol syste ms.~ Reg declawed. free to good after S:OOpm (740144 1-1 236 8+ yrs related exp; BSEE; US citizenship & eligibility for home. LOIJes kidS , (740)992 I \11'1 11 ' \II\ I clearance: AutoCAD exp; 7093 'I !\ \ I\ I .., strong verbal & written communication Superv•sory expenence a plus. UTRON, Inc. 4x4'o For Sole .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ Ashton. WV · Antlquoa ... .................................... ................ S30 1qo WORKERS NEEDwEoo Dd ~-:~~~~--~:: Apamnon1a1or Rent ............ ....................... 440 Assemble crahs, AuctiOn and Floallarket. ............................ oao F_E_D_E_R_A_l_ _ _ 1tems.To $480/wk Mater1als _ _ _ Auto Parta Accessorleo .......................... 760 provided . Free information Auto Repair .................................................. 770 POSTAL JOBS pkg. 24HL 80t ·428-4649 Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 $16.53-$27.58/hr , now hirBoall Motora1or Sale ............................. 750 An Excellent way to earn 1ng. For applicahOn and free Building Supplloa ........................................ governement tob 1nto. call mone~. The New Avon Bual,_lnd Buildings ............................. 340 Amencan Assoc . of Labor 1· Call Marilyn 304·B82-2645 B u l l - Opportunlty ......... ........................ 210 913-599-8042, 241hrs. emp. · Bual11881 Training ....................................... 140 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or seriJ. Compare Motor Homos ........................... 790 Se tl. Sh1rley Spears. 304· Complng Equipment ................................... 780 675_ 1429 Hiring experienced hactor Cordi of Think& .......................................... 01 0 - - - - - - - - and tan~er drivers. 74D-388· Child/Elderly Cora,,, , ,,,,,,,,, .............. 190 Bob Evans 10 Mason now 8547 Eloctrlcal/Rafrlaorotlon ........ ....................... 840 taking applications lor Day H1ring mechanics and Equipment 1or lient... ............................. ..... 480 shift Servurs, Swmg shift wrecker operators. 740-388· EKcavatlng ................................................... 830 Servers & Night shift 8547 Form Equlpment. ......................................... 610 Servers tor more info rmation . Farma for Ron1. ............................................ 430 Hos t a Stanley Party for call 304-773-6112 Forma for Sete ............................................. 330 --..,.--..,.--,:--..,.- great giffs and great prod· For ~- ...... .... .... ......... .............................. 490 CNA'S & Resident ucts. Phone (304)733-5630 For Sote ................. ....................................... 56S ASSistants. Interviews Are For Sole or Trade ........ ................................. 590 Now Being Conducted For HVAC Co. looking tor a pro. FruHa Yegetobtoa ..................................... 580 CNA & Resident Assistant tessional installer, with 1 Furnished Rooma ........................... ....... .... .. 450 Posii!Ons 11 You Are A yea1 or more experience. Oonorol Haullng ................................ ........... 850 - - Also a helper with some EnthUSiaStiC, Canng, Gl-woy...................................................... 040 knowledge of HVAC. Pay Dependable Person. Then Hoppy Ada................ ............. ....................... based on experience. Send We Want You To Join 0 ur Hoy Grain................ ..... ................ ............. 640 resume to: HVAC P.O.Box Team Come On Over & Help Wonted ................................................. 572 Kerr. Ohio 45643. or call B Check Us Out! You 'll e Nome lmprovomonta ................................... 810 740-44 1-1236 Glad You Oul! CompetitiiJe - - - - - - - Nomos for Sela ............................................ 310 CNA Wages, Paid 1Nee d One Driver! Nouoohokl Gooda .. •, .................................. 510 Vacations, - Paid Meals. Small Trucking Company Nou- for Ront .... ...................................... 410 Many Other Benefits. Look1ng tor Tractor Trailer In llomorlom ..................................... ........... 020 Ra~Jenswood Care Center. drivers w1th Flatbed experilnsurance ..................................................... 130 11 13 Washington St.. ence Home every week Lawn Gorden Equlpment ........................ 660 llveatock ...................................................... 630 Ra11enswood. WI/. (Across end and some week days Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Ritchie Bridge. AI. 2 North, deliiJering to OH KY VA wv Lola Acroage ............................................ 350 Last Bu siness On Ri ght) IN 330-527-2789 lllacellanaoua .............................................. 170 Rele•ences Required. Immediate opening tor a lllacellaneous Merchandlse.................. ..... S40 Darst Adu lt Group Home West Virgmia-licensed - I l l Home Rtpalr.............................. :..... 860 has an opening for a da~ funeral direc tor and -.11 Homes for Ront.. ............................. 420 position. must be able to do embalmer. Privately-owned - I l l Homos lor Sel8 ................................ 320 heavy lifting. 'Temporary fu ne•al home loca!ed in Money to Loon ............................................. 220 possibly permanent posi- growing area of state. . Motorcycles 4 Wheelara .......................... 740 tion. 740-992-5023. Exce llent salary, health llualelllnatrumenls ................................... 570 - - - - - -- - insurance and paid 'Vacation . Poraonalo ..................................................... 005 Domino's Pizza Now Hi1ing Seno resume to P.O. Box Pets for sate .......................................... ...... 560 Safe Drivers & Management 3303 . Charleston. WV Plumbing Heatlng .................................... 820 Po1nt Pleasant. Gallipolis & 25333 · Pr-.tonal Servlcos ................................. 230 Pom9f'oy locations Apply i ~ Radio, TV CB Ropalr ............................... 160 Person Landscape/ Lawn care Rul Erll.ritt Wontod ..................................... 360 - - - - - - - . . , . - - helper. Must be ex.peri~hoololnotructlon ..................................... 150 Melgs Industries, Inc. is hir- anced. hardworking. Valid Sood, PWtt Fortlllzar .............................. 650 ing part lime crewleaders for drivers license. reliable Sltultlono Wanted ....................................... 120 Janitonal and Lawn transportation. Drug-screen Space for llenl.,,,,,,,,, ,, ........... ,,., .. ,, .... ... 460 Ma1ntenance positiOns required. (740)388-94 16 Sporting Gqode ........................................... 520 p _ p _ ___ _ f.rr011 m'*-1 btl repor1ed on tha IN'11 dly ol 44&4266 or 446-41 97 6 weeks okf puppies to give- Approx I acre of land within away (304)675-536 1 5 to 6 miles ol Pomt Female. 5 mo. mix breed Pleasant {304)6759-3248 25 1 lull grown_ 740-416- - - - - - - - 8489. shots. tnendly. Buy1ng Jun~ Cars,Trucks ~ Wrecks, Pav Cash J D Free Pit Bull puppies. 6 wks Salvage (304)773·5343 old. to good home. 740-367- (304)674·1374 .... , . _ . ___ .......... . _.,. ""····- -=-····---- - "!""~!"> • ~ · NtKL or cancel MV ad at any time. Absolute Top Dolla1 U.S 12 bags of lea'-*Gs tor com- S1lver and Gold Coins, post & large garbage can tor Proolsets. Gold A1ngs. Pre· 1935 U. 5. Currency, storage {304)675-5790 Solitaire Dtamonds- M.T.S. 2 -$100 Tickets for New York Co1n Shop. 151 Second City Excursion. June 22- Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-44624th. 740-516-30n 21!42 0202. --~-- POLICIES: ONo VaiWy Publll\lng I"'UfYMlM right ID .ctll, Tri....,.Sentlne._Aegiatllr will be re.ponslblollor no'l'nl)q ~the coat ot tM spAC» occup.d by U. Mor 11M onty tM rkM lnaertion. Wa lhall nol be any 1oM or ••PIRH tl'lllt JUuiUI trom the pudceUon or orNMion ot an ldverliMmtnL Correction will be mMIIn the fult l¥1 itatlk ~on. • iolt "";=,~· we alway• contldentlal • CwNflt raa. ctrd IPPIIM- • .1.11 real ..a.~t .tv.rtlument. .,. subt-t to the Federal Fair Houllfli lt.ct of 196&. • Thla o EOE alanducte. W. wll accept 11iolation of thlllw. wanted .a. • r http://www.bluffton.edu -·-- ·----~- --- be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE teward tor lost male Pomeran1an·Shitzu mnc Cecil 0 King. will be cele- Black & gray. Has a huge brating his 80th B11thday on bump on his beiiV, m•ssmg Maret! 25.2007, from 2-5pm on 3111107. Binersweet Or. at the Bidwell U.M. Church Gallipolis. 740-441·6421 111 Church St. BiOwen. Oh This is a SECRET surprise. Lost. 5~¥- old Tricolored PleaSe come! Basse1 Hound. 65 Lbs. Last seen 01'1 :l'17 Kerr Road, Gt\'FAW.o\Y Bidwell _ Cash reward. call ____ ~:~~,10h~~ P.:~~~ :r.=.~ea, :.~~~:~ beginning atao baing the Northwaat comer of sam Evans' 30.27 aero triCI of land recorded In Deed Book 207, page 357, Deed Recorda of Molga County, Ohio; thence South 14 dogr- 25 faet Weal 100 foal; lhence South 28 clegraea 50 ' " t Nat 95.88 feat; than co North 48 degreea 20 feetEaat127feettothe North II no of llllld Sam Evana land ; thence North 50 degrees 40 '"1 West 150.57 feat olong the north linO of 111d sam Evana lend to lhe place of beginnlng, containing .32 acre. Be the same more or tesa, but aubject to an togol hlghwoys. Reference Deed: Volume 94, Pogo 875 PP No.: 14-01340.000, 14-01341.000 Property Addrou: 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Current Owner: id B. Zlnn Ill, at al Appralaacl at $2S,OOO.OO terms of 11le: Can not ba tor lell Hwt 213rdl o1 the oppralaad volue. 10% - n dey ol Olio, cash or certified check, balance an Daily In-Column: 1 :00 p -m . Monday-Friday for ln. .rtlon frlt~ay How you can hove borders and graphics IL-l added to your clossiHed ads (. ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for lorve Display Ads • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed \ \ \ t i l \ll \II \I .. 992·2157 Oea.tll:ir~ • Stirt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • AvokS Abbrevlitlons will ba receiving oppticotlono for persona lnterosted In baing oppolnlod to the Tuppen Plolna S.W... Board tnqulrloa will bo received until Frklly, lllrch 30lh 114:00 p.m. Public Notice Ploue oand to: PUblic Notice Commom Pteu Court LEGAL NOTICE Court HouH Southern Ohio Coot PUBLIC NOTICE IOOEuiSecondStraot Company hla aubmH- TM Molgo County Pomeroy, Ohio 45ntl ted an appllelllon to Common Pteu Court (3) 21,23 2tc raviH o Coot Mining PermH (APR) 111-35462 1o the Ohio Department of Nat~ral Plaintiff: Reloenleld ond Auoclotos, 2035 Roodlng Road, ClnclrtN11, OH 45202, 513-322-7000 (3) 7, 14,21 Or Fax To 446-3008 Word Ads On the Net : r--1•···~-- ·~-··--~..-• Atao the following real aatata, baing In tile North one-hall of Section 8, Town 2 north, Rango 13 Wost, Salisbury Township, Melga County, Ohio deecrlbod •• followa: Beginning South 63 dogreas 45 leal Weal 300 1eet along the South aide of Wytlla Avenuo from the Northeast corner of what waa formorty Mary Ann Oltl'a lond recorded In Deed Book 86, page 233, Deed The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 mrtbune - Sentinel - ~e ster For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~--···- www.mydallysentlnel.com Law Office seeks Legal Secreta 1y/Paralegal Replv to Box EB 17 200 Main St. Pt . Pleasant, WV 25550 l ocal Mom seekin g busi· ness minde<l Moms. Work at home. No parties. No sell· ing. No risk! Go to www Ku:lsBes•deMe com 'or ca ll 740·698 -0771 Localbullnou Looking lor 9 pit reps Comm .. bonuses, car bonuse~. No sal ary. Wk 515 hrs weekly. $29 refundable start-up cost. 740-4411982 Looking for bab~sitter. tor 2 Children 1n my home. Apfox. 5 days per month. in the Bidwell area. Good pa~ . Please call 645-3204. Middleton Estates will be hir- POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Earn up 10 18.50 an hour. We attar a comprehensi'-*8 paid training, ~id holidays, and weekly pay + bonuses. Call toda~ to set up an 1nterview! 1-877-463-6247 txt. 2321 ing direct care employees. POST OFFICE NOW experience needed. HIRING trai ning will be provided, Avg. Pay $20/hr or must hawt valid drivers S57K annually license. Applicat1ons will be Including Federal Benefits taken Monday thru Friday and OT.Paid Training, 8:00-4 :00 at 8204 Carla vacations-FTIPT Drh1e-no phone calls please_ · 1-800-584-1775 Ext. lf8923 USWA Needed .. Cieaning lady, mu st be dependable. and Rocksprings Rehabilitation have references. 740·367- Center provides residents with ou tstanding nursing 7328 - - - - - - - - care and rehabilitation servOhio Valley Home Health. ices helping them return to Inc . PassporiJPn vate Care life of independence at Dept. is hiring CNA's, home. We currently have STNA's, CHHA's, Personal opportunities tor AN'S, PartCare Aides. Competi tive Time Oays with every other wages with benefits includ- weekend off and Full· Time ing health insurance and Evening's with every other mileage. Apply at 1456 weekend off. We offer a Jackson Pike Suite 3, competitive salary scale. an Gallipolis. or phone 740- excellent bene fit package and a supportive wor~ envi441 -9263 ronment. Interested candiOverbrook Center. 333 Page dates should apply to : St. . Middleport, Ohio is cur- Rocksprings Rehabilitation rently accepting applications Center. 36759 Rocksprings Pomeroy, Ohio for the position or AN Roa d. MananAr The successtul 45769. Eldendicare Health :1"' candidate must have 2 or Services, Inc. is an equal more yea rs of long term opportunity employer that workplace care experience and must encourages haiJe a wo•king Knowledge diversity. MJF ON of state and federal regula· lions as well as quality Security Officer $needed in New Haven. WV. 7.66 hour. assurance standards. If you are interested. plese stop by all shifts. Must have a high school diploma. clean crim1our hont oHice and pick up an application. Competilive nal history, pass a drug wages and benefits pack- screen and background ages availaDie EOE and a Check. Call1 ·800-275-8359. participant ot the Drug Free M-F 8:30 to 5:00. EEO· MFOV. Workplace Program. - - - . , - - - - , - - Spring into a new career m Ove rbroo" Centa1. 333 Page Corrections! Correctional St .. Middleport. Ohio is curMedical Services has eKcel· ra nll~ accepting appltcations lent employment opportuni· lor the position of AN ties for PAN positions. with Manager. The successful potentia! for fulltime employcandidate must have 2 or ment. at Lakin Correctional more years of long 1erm Center. CMS is seeking care expenence and must applicants for LPN's, AN's, have a work.ing knowledge and an Admin1strat1ve of state and federal regula- Assistant/Medical Records tions as well as quality Clerk. For fllOI'e infoHnahon assurance standards. If you are interested, plese stop by contact Christi Henc:iiJl, AA oor front office and pick up at 1-304-674-2440 ext. 2029 EOEJDTF\IAAP. an application. Competitive wages and beneltts packages available. EOE and a parl ielpant of the Orug Free Workplace Program . No Resident manager needed for apt. complex, free rent in lieu ol pay. call lor details. 446-3481 or 6\les 446-1567 Protess1onal OffICe / House cl eaning The Village ol Syracuse will Reterencell (304)675·2208 M accepting resumes tor the position ot London Pool Will care lor elderly. Male or Manager, deadline is noon Female. 16 yrs experience. April 4th, resume can be Will do ligh1 housework. mailed to P.O. Box 266, laundry and cook. Will work Syracuse. Oh 45779 or 2nd/3rd shift. or 24-5's. 740dropped off at Village Hall 388-9783 or 740-591-9034 Cter~·s 0Hice. 2581 Third Street. Truck Drivers COL Class A Required. minimum of 5 years driving exp. 2 yrs Experie nce on oNOIIC"E. Overdeimensional loads_ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Musl hr.,ve good driving lNG CO. re com mends record . Earn up to $2,000 that you do business w1th weelo;!y. For application Call people you know, and (304)722-2t84 M·F NOT to send money 8:30am·4pm th rough the mail unt1l you have inves~igated the With the growth that we oHering. are experiencing. we currently have openings in MoNt'\' two departments. IDUl.\~ Maintenance Technician Experience with light maintenance on light duly and heavy duty Borrow Smart. Contact vehicles required. We will the Oh10 Di111510n of provide Ford Motor lnstitut1on's Financial Company Training. Office .of Consumer CompensatiOn based on Affai1s BEFORE you refiexperience Contact nance your home 01 Service Manager Jim obtain a loan . BEWARE Thomas !f you are look· of requests for any large ing to JOin a w1nning adiJanca pa~ment s ol team. 1-800.272-5179 fees or insurance . Call the Of11ce of Consumer Automollve Sales Affa1rs toll free at t ·866· Consultant 278-0003 10 learn if the If you are a motivated mortgage b10ker 01 indiiJiclual that !S looking lender IS properly for a ca reer. not just a licensed. (This is a public job and wanting an service announcamen1 employer that IS willing from !he Ohio Valley to work for vou; look no Publishing Compa ny J fu rther. We cur rently have two positions open l'l«ltlllliii~'<AL for p1ofessionals that have 9ood people skills and desire to batter themselves. We will proIY\obile Home set-up. serVIc· vide Ford Motor es. windows, doors, steps & Compan~ training, you supplies (304)391·5863 proiJide the mot1vat10n located 1n Nitro. Contact Pat Hill 01Brian TURNEO DOWN ON Ross today 11 you are SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI1 looking to No Fee Unless We Win! bette• yourself and your 1-868-582-3345 lamil~ - 1-800-272·5 1~9 r SERVICiS ~ ~ • ~ ·~· --"'~ ' ... .. .. r'Q u ... u.""' FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED. Become state ttcensed by attending tra rnings held on Sa turdays. Earn $30-$45 a da~ for the care of a child hvmg 1n your home. Homes are needed in vour county. Call Qasis toll free 1-877·325-1558. Training will begin Marct1 31 1n Albany. Attention! Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams tor yoo to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% tinanc1ng · l ess than perfe ct credit accepted ' Payment co uld be the same as rent M01tgage Loca tors {740)367·0000 All real eatale advertiaing in this newspaper is subject to tna Federal Fair Housing A.ct ol1i68 which makes It Illegal to advertise ··any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on rae&, color. religion. au tamillal t1atua or national OJigin, or any intention to makl any such . pretarenca, limitation or dtscrimination ... This newspaper will not knowingly accept ' advertisements tor real estate which Is in violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby informed tnat all dwe!linas advertised in thla newapaper are availlble on an equal opportunity bases. Country setting New Haven UUI\u:...., --. sq.lt. 2 acres. Hardwood 0 Down even wl lh less than pertect c r~drt 1s avatlable on ~;:;::::::::~ th1s 3 bedroom . 1 bath n home. COfner lot. fireplace . SrtlJATIONS modern k1tchen, JaCuZZI tub, WANTED Payment around $550 P81' ..__ _liriiiirriiirii-.-l month. 740·367-7 129. I& Ne)(t Door fo1 Extra Income (Extra house 1ncluded in price). Main House. 4.100 sq H. Rental Home. 1.800 sq ft. Asking $360.000. Call (740) 441 · 1605 tor appointment ~--IIIUiiRiiiS,iii\Liiii~-..,1 area . 4BR . Home. 2.800 EOE Dog Sitter Needed- occa sionally. in your hOme. small dog. tramed, spo!led. 10 ~rs oki. not used to other a,n1· mals. likes to sn\; ggle. indoors only (740)591·6486 A Little tNt ot country in the city! 3 story's on Approx. 5 acres. 1m1 From GAHS, 58R. 3.5BA. F01mal LA. Formal OR, Full Kitchen, Game Room. 3 Sitting Rooms. 2 Gas Fireplaces (natural gas & el&ctric). 2 Ca1 Garage. 3.5 fenced m acres over rool<'"g U Ch ic~amauga Creek. With a split railed fence and a barn wilh ha~ lOft. yard fenced in any pets to run/play. Hot Tub and behmd house floors. lnground pool $1 48, 500 Ser1ous 1nqwnes only (304 't674-592! 01 (304)593-887t For Sale New!y remodeled House 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 3408 Mossman Ave nue 104 Tatum Dr New Po1nt Pleasant $45.000 call Haven.WV. 3bdl2ba. Ranch . tor an Appo1ntment 304-576lg.sunroom. 2. car gar great 2247 area D. 304-675-3637 E: GALLIPOLIS. 3bd 3ba 304-882-2334 home. Must S.U Fastl More hornet available. For toea listings cali soo-s.sg.. 4109 xF2S4 Gall1pohs - Great locat1on. Corner lot. 2 bedrooms, t bath Ramoo eled K1tchen . Hard wood Floors MUST . , 1842 sq tt, 3BA, LA, FA, SEE TO APPREC IATE ' Kitchen , 1 3/4 Baths, CiA. $65.000 (740)709 -t285 . Plus man~ ex11as. located Move 1n re act~· 3 bedroom All on Chns Lane. Close to new new 1ns1de and out Full GAHS, 2.13 acres. Ask1ng basement, wOOd floors. gas St29,900. 17«<ll?45·5909 t1replace. cathedral ce1l1ngs House on Land Con tract No land contracts. ( 304~75· 2364 7-«l-992·5858. Porno'"'· ' �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASKETBALL Notional - - - l o t i o n EASTERN CONFERENCE AttontlcDMIIIon W L Toromo New Jersey Pet ClB 36 31 .537 31 37 .4S6 30 37 448 5'1a 6 26 42 .382 10''1 20 47 .299 16 Dlvtalon WLPctGB 36 29 554 36 30 .545 '<, 31 37 456 6'; 27 41 397 10\ New York Philadelphia Soslon Sou- Wash1ngton Miami Orlando Atlanta CharloUo 25 43 .368 12''1 C...tnl Dlvtolon WLPctGB 43 23 652 Detroit 612 2 ''~ 39 30 .565 5'> Cleveland 41 26 Chicago lndtana 30 36 455 13 Milwaukee 25 41 .379 18 WESTERN CONFERENCE SOUthweet Dlvlakw1 WLPctGB 55 11 .833 M·Dallas •·San Antonio 46 20 .697 9 Houston 43 25 .632 13 New Orleans 31 37 .456 25 Memphis 17 51 .250 39 -IIMvlllon WLPctGB Ulah 44 23 .657 Denver 34 3t .523 9 Minnesota 28 38 .424 15:. Ponland 27 40 403 17 Seattle 26 40 394 17:. 1'8clttc Dlvillon WLPctGB 51 16 .761 ~- Pt"<lenix L.A. lakers 35 32 .522 16 Golden State 32 37 .464 20 LA. Clippers 31 36 .463 20 Sacramento 29 38 .433 22 x-c"nched ~ayott spol y-dinched div1sion Of lando a1 New Orleans. 8 p.m. OT PIBGF GA 1 NOTE: Two points are awarded Jor a win, one point lor an overtime or shootout 10 88 227 225 4 64 230 232 loss 8 80 215 217 Tuolday 'o Gomoo 13 75 217 231 Dayton 3, Toledo 2 34 t3 65 21 8 257 Wheeling 4, C11"1Cinnat1 2 CONFERENCE Charlono 3, Pensacola o C...lrll Dlvllton LOng Beach 4, Fresno JOT W L OT PIBGF GA - - . s . y·o Gam. . Nashvilte 47 20 6 1002"'9 192 Dayt0<1 at Toledo Detroi1 45 19 9 99 229 183 Johnstown at Trenton St Louls 30 30 12 72 190 221 Alaska at Idaho 29 37 7 65 162 226 Cotull'l>us Fresno at Bakersfield 27 36 9 83 18t 230 Chicago Thunday'o Gomu North ... Division South carolina at Augusta W L OT PtsGF GA StodOOn at Utlth 44 23 6 94 197 180 Vai"'CC\\ver Minnesota 43 24 7 93 2 12 181 38 25 10 86 233 201 Calgal'f 37 29 6 80 238 224 Colo<ado lloyoototo-otboll 30 36 7 67 181 217 Edmonton 1'8clttc Dtvlalon patrlngo W L OTPtsGF GA Semifinal pairings b th8 OhiO High 43 18 12 98 236 190 Anaheim · 44 25 4 92 2:22 177 i School Athletic AssociaUon bOys state · San Jose basketball tournament at Ohio State's 43 24 91 194 175 Dallu Value City Arena: LOS AngeleS 25 34 14 64 210 252 DIVISION I Phoenix 28 4t 4 60 t96 254 Can. GlenOak (24--3) vs. Cin. St. Xa\lier Two points bra win , one point tor over- (21·5), Friday, 5:15 p.m.: Cin. Moeller (23-2) vs. Lakewood Si. Edwald {25.0), time km or shootout k>ss. Fr•day, 8:30 p.m Championship· <-<:tinched playoff spot , Saturdav. 8 :30 &~isloN W Atlanta 39 Tampa 88)' 40 Carolina 36 Flo<icla 31 WasOington 26 WESTERN L 25 30 29 29 Austin at Dallas, 8 .30 p.m. Tampa Bay at San Jose. 10.30 p m. SuMiy, April 1 Phlladelph18 at New York. 1 p.m. Los Angeles at Chicago. 1:30 p.m. Nashville at Colorado, 3 p.m Utah at Las Vegas, 6 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Tllooday'o Spo<lo ,.._tloM BASEBALL Amoricln Looguo BOSTON RED SOX- Optioned LHP Kaso11 Gabbard to Powtucl<et ol tho IL. CLEVELAND INDIANs--Qptionod RHP Brian SlOcum to Buffalo of the IL Reassigned OF Trevor Crowe. RHP Jeff Harris, AHP Adam Miller. LHP Tony Sipp and C Wyatt Toregas to their minor league camp. SE ATILE MAAINEA5----0pti0ned RHP Cha Seung Baek and LHP Ryan Feierabend to Tacoma of the PCL. Reassigned RHP Renee Cortez to their minor league camp National Looguo CINCINNATI REDS-ReassiljllOd INF Paul Janish to their minor league camp. FLORIDA MARLIN$-Aeasslgned AHP Wes. Obermueller to their minor league camp. HOUSTON ASTA05-Named Angel Zayas director ol security. LOS ANGELES DODGERs-Exercised the 2008 option on Gracty Little, manager, and added a cl ub option for 2009. NEW YORK METs-Announc ed OF Ruben S10rra was given his uncc;mdihon· al release. PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Assigned INF Neil Walker and ·INF Brian Bixler to their minor league camp. WA SHINGTON NATIONAL &-Agreed to terms with RHP Pedro Astacio on a minor teague contract. PREP BASKETBALL ""'"'""*'' s 1 lloildoy'ooN.Y. Rangers 2, Pittsbulgh 1 1 Vancouver 2, Edolonton 1 T\IMUy'l Monlloo 1. Booton o I Cotull'l>us 5, Chicago 2 Flo<ida 4, Philadelphia 1 Toronto 2, New Jersey 1 Ta1J118 88)' 4, N.Y Islanders 3, OT Ottawa 4, St. louis 2 Minnesota 3, Phoenix 2 Calga'Y 2. Detroit 1 Cols. OeSales (22·3) vs. Day. Dunbar (22-4 ), Thursday, 5.15 p.m .; Upper Sandusky {22·3) vs. Pomnd Seltllnary (22-3), Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Championship: Saturday, 2 p.m. DIVISION Ht Findlay Uberty-Benton (25-0) \IS. Cle. i VASJ (18-7), Thursday, 10:45 a.m.: Wheelersburg (23-2) vs. Cin. N. Cotlege 1 ' Hill (15-7) , Thursday, 2 p.m. Championship: Saturctay. 10:45 a.m. 1 DIVISION IV Holgate {17-8) vs. ~'Harvest Prep IVashington at Bultllo, 7 p.m. 1 Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. I (22-Q), Frida)'. 10:45 a.m.; Georgetown (26-o) vs. Berlin Hiland {22·4), F'idav, 2 San.- at COicogo, 8:30p.m. p.m. Championship: Saturday, 5:151-'.m. Colorado at Edmonton, 9 p.m. NashviHe at Vancouver, 10 p.m. DaHas at Los ~ 10:30 p.m. 1'ltul.-y'lSan Jose at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Washington at Carolina. 7 p.m. FootboiiLMUUO NATIOHAL CONFERENCE onawa at Flotida, 7:30 p.m. Eatem Otvlaton Montreal at Boston. 7:30p.m. WLTPct PFPA Columbus al Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 185 101 Pittsllurgh at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m. Now Jersey al Tampa Boy, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia 2 0 0 t .OOO 132 70 St. LOUis at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Columbus 1 t o .500 103 108 Nashville at Calgary, 9 p.m. New York o 2 0 .000 47 121 Anaheim at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Southern Dlvillon WLT Pct PFPA ECHI. · Georgia 3 0 0 1.000 190 163 AIERICAN CONFERENCE : Now Orleans 2 1 0 667 172 139 Norlll Dtvlaion Cklando 2 1 0 .667 134 101 W L Ot.SL Pis GF GA Austin 1 2 0 .333 138 14t Cincinnati 34 24 3 2 73 189 171 , Tampa Bay o 3 o .000 114 112 Da~ 32 22 1 5 70 179 159 I AMERICAN CONFERENCE Toledo C...tnl Dlvillon 33 27 0 2 88 178 185 ' Trenton 31 26 1 • 67 21$ 206 Reading 30 29 1 s 66 203 211 w L T Pet PF PA 2 1 0 .667 150 139 Johnstown 26 29 3 3 sa 183 207 Ch~ago 2 1 0 667 142 138 Whaoing 26 31 2 4 56 179 221 Colo1ado South Dtvllton Grand Rapids t 2 0 333 153 190 W L Ot. SL Pis GF GA Kansas City t 2 0 .333 148 15t Gwinnen 38 19 5 ·2 83 265 230 Nashville 1 2 0 .333 155 176 Flo<icla 38 20 4 2 62 236 193 · -...., Dlvillon TO>UIS 36 20 S 4 81 245 207 W L T Pet PF PA . S. Carolina 34 24 3 4 75 226 227 , Utan 2 1 0 .667 193 201 1 Charlotte 35 24 1 2 73 219 195 j Los A n~les 1 1 0 .500 102 103 Auguata 34 26 1 2 7t 226 231 · San Jose 1 1 0 .500 111106 Columbia 25 29 4 5 59 195 228 Las Vegas 1 2 0 .333 146 185 Pensacom. 19 41 1 3 42 213 278 Arizona 0 3 0 .000 190 200 IIATIOHAL CONFERENCE Thurocloy'l Gomo - t Dlvillon W L Ot.SL Pis GF GA ' Colorado at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Fricloy'IGamol 45 14 2 3 95 244 155 i y·Alaska 35 23 2 3 75 213 188 j Now 'roll< at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. IC·Idaho Las Vegas at Arizona , 9 p.m. Victoria 28 32 1 3 60 198 236 25 34 2 3 55 162 222 I Grand Aapkls at Utah. 9 p.m. Soltrnlrty'oGamol 22 34 3 • 51 164 245 Utah -Divlolon ; san Jose at Georgia, 7 p.m. w L OLSLPtoGF GA Chicago at Columbus. 7 p.m. >·las Vegas 38 12 6 8 90 202 171 1 Loa Angeles at New Ofle&ns, 8 p.m. •·Bikersfield39 t4 3 1 88 241 t9B I Nath~lle at Austin , 8:30 p.m. ~.llon:h,:!l •-Fresno 33 24 3 "' 73 1n 168 Daltas at Orlando, 7 p.m. •·Siockion 30 22 5 s 70 164 176 Frldly. lloroh30 Long Booch 24 36 0 3 51 183 231 ' Georgia at Columbus. 1 p.m. Arizona at Kansas City, 8 p.m. <-clinched playoff spot y-cllnchad dMsloo Sotunlrty, lloroO 31 1 -~ . - 1 BASKETBALL PRo FOOTBALL .. eon- ~ Attanta 99, Sacramento 76 New Orleaf)S 106, Boston 88 Tuolday'oGoiMe Denver 94:. New Jersey 90 CharloUe t08, C l - 100, OT Dallas 92, New YOlk 71 Detroit 96. Philadelphia 75 New Orteans 114. Memphts 103 L A. Clippers tOO, ChiCagO 89 Utah 104, Golden State 100 Houston 86. Indiana 76 Phoenix 108. Minnesota 90 Portland 100, Washington 98 ~­ Miami at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Orlando at Toronto, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Bo5ton. 7:30p.m. lndtana at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Dallas at Cleveland, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee. 8 p.m. Washington at Seante, 10 p.m. Minnesota at Sacramento. 10 p.m. Notional !Iaake- A.-lotion NBA-Fined Charlone Bobcats partowner Michael Jordan $ t5 ,000 for discussing Texas freshman Kevin Durant duriflQ a newspaper interview last week. FOOTBALL National FOOibllll League CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Signed P Kyle larson to a one--year contract. CLEVELAND BROWN5-S,gnod OL Lennie Fuedman to a one-year contract Named Kevin Mack assistant director of player programs. DENVER BRONC05-A!I'ood to to,ms with WA Brandon Stokley on a one·year · contract. S1gned DT Alvin McKinley to a four-year contract HOUSTON TE XANS- Signed LB Shawn Barber. Released P Cameron Muro. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Re· signed WA Bam Childress. WASHINGTON REDSKIN5-Re·signed OL Todd Wade HOCKEY Notional Hockey Looguo CHICAGO BLACKHAWK5-Recalled D Dustin Byfuglien !rom Norfolk ol the AHL. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5Recalled F Joakim Lindstrom to Syracuse of the AHL Returned lindstrom lo Syracuse NEW YORK RANGERS- Assigned F Brandon Dubi ns~y to Hartford of the AHL . TORONTO MAPLE LEAF5-Signed D Reid Cashman to a one-year contract and assigned him to Toronto of the MtL. COLLEGE FAIRFIELD-Announced the resigna· tion ot Dianne Nolan, women's basketball coach. ILLINOIS STATE- Named Tim Jankovich men's basketball ooach. LONG BEACH ST.-Anoouncod it will allow the co ntract or men·s basketball coach Larry Reynolds to expire on April 22. I _,_,,_ Portland at New York , 7:30p.m LA. Lakers at Memphis. 8 p.m. Denver at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Houston, 8:30 p.m. ~cramento at Phoenix, 10 p.m. 1 L- 1 PRo HocKEY Nltlonol Hocby EASTERN CONFERENCE Attontlc: IMvillon W L OT PtsGF Now Jorsov 43 22 94 192 Pittsburgh 41 22· 10 92 251 N.Y. Rangers 36 28 9 81 2t0 N.Y. Islanders 34 27 11 79 217 Philadelphia 20 42 11 51 191 Northealt Dlvillon W L OT PtsGF K-Bufta.lo 46 19 7 99 271 OUowa 43 23 94 256 Montreal 37 31 6 80 215 Toronto 35 28 tO 80 224 Boston 34 33 s 73 202 Southout Dlvlolon GA 181 225 196 212 271 a GA 214 a 203 231 236 252 I -~ I I Wednesday, March 21 , 2007 PageB4 Wednesday, March 21, 2007 SHERIFF SALES Caoa No. 041CV127 Homo Nllllonal Bonk Plllntlff Va Korrell David Lemley etal Delendanta Court of Common Ple11, llelga County, Ohio. tn pu,.uance of an order of aoto to ba dlrocted from llkl curt In the obovo entHtod action, I witt oxpooe to 1111 at public ICllon on thO front atopa of the :.a.! ;,o~~~y,C:~~ . 13, 2007 at 10 o.m., of 11ld cloy, the following cloac:rlbod rMt eatate: The following rul 881111 situated In lhl VIllage of Pomeroy. County of Meigs 11111 State of Ohio ond bounded ond cloac:rlbod aa followa: Being alxteon (16) ' " ' off of the - • aide of Lot No. 470 lncl twenty threa ond one-hell (23 112) feat off lhe woat aide Of Lot No. 488. The above two deacrlbod tracts of lond conatllute a tracl that focoa 3i 112 feal on Butternut Street and oxtorlcla back· to the nonh llno of 100 acre Lot No. 303. AtiO the following r881 oatote altuatad In Froctlon 17 In 11ld VIllage, Coun1y and Stile aforoaold and bounclod and deiCrlbod aa followa: Baing 11111 part ot Lot No. 465, beginning 11 the northaaat comer of Lot No. 468; ~ fol. lowing the prOjected - t llno of Lot No. 488; thence 1111 to lhe ditch or cratk; tf1enCo folloWing tho ditch or creek In o weatorly direc11on to a point wl1oro the - • llno of Lot No. 468 projected woukl llrlu the clltclt oxc.pt 1 olrlp 35 by 25 112 ' " ' which Ilea north of 11ld dl1ch or creak. Alao the folloWing real 111111 In FriCtion 17, County, VIllage ond Stale ofaralllcl. Being the oouth part of Lot No. 464 11111 beginning ot the northwost corner of Lot No. 471; thence following tho wost Uno of Lot No. 470, projected 1 dislance of 14 feal to the dhch or creek; lhonco following the dl1ch or Reconls. Auditor' s Porcol Numbara: 1800207.000, 1800208.000, 1800201.000 and 1800210.000. Property Acldraea: 2011 BuHarnut Avenue, Pomeroy, OH 457U Currant Owner: Karrall O.vlcl Lomloy II II Appralaacl ot $15,000.00 terms of : Con not ba - No. y1 Dlirrlck E. McCloud Dlr.ndantl Court o1 common Pteu, Meigs County, Ohio. In purauonco of an order of uto to ba dtroctod from llld court In thO lbovo entlltod action, 1 Wilt atepa of the Malga County Court Houaa on Frldly, April 13, 2007 1!10 a.m., of llld dey tho following ...Crlbod ruleetate: Sllullled In the County of Molga In the 5 - of Ohio ond In the City of VInton: Being alluatod In the Northllll Qu.-tor of the Qulrtor. of Socllon 25, Town 8 North, 1'1111111 11 Wost Townahlp of S.m' County o1 11e1go, North••• Stale of 01110· 8olng 1 anci por1t0n of lond formerly ownocl by Jo..- Walla, 11 racordecl In Vol 271 Pogo 321 o1 t h e - County Deed 11eoon1s 1nc1 bolng , _ part~ utarty deecrlllod .. fol. tows: Beginning on the north llno ol Section 25, .,....., tho - heH llno of the for ._. Hwt 2131da' o1 Nonh-t Quorter Section 25 l n - t a aolcl north uno of sa uton 25· tf1enCo with the north llno ot Socllon 25, Soulh 84 The oppralllf did not 38 fool 32 lnchee lnclucla on Interior E... 1 dlatonca of t . .mlnallon of tho fell to a found houao. Iron ptn. point baing 11 R~ E. llooglo, the nortt 111 t - of Molgo County Slltrtfl 1 2.55ac1'8lr1Cl thonco Allornoy for the -lng tho nor111 uno 0 the appralaacl valua. 10% down clll!l of lila, cah or ~ check. balartelt due on confirmation of Olio. eea$$ Plaintiff: ~ Socllon 2511111 Wllh the 111dW.nar,213L2nd,- tina ol the 2 •55 Pomeroy, OH 45719; acre trac~ South 740 982 86• clog. 20 fell 28 lnchee (3) 7, 14. 21 Wool, 1 dlttanco of 313.43 1M! to on Iron pin ond tho piKe of oe o1 boglnnlng...S bolng L.ot ca. us I~ =~u: ~.!1 J:j ::.:'· w=•r:r.. jeclod Uno of the - • tine of Lo1 No. 470 would atrlko ditch or creak; thence aouthorly on sold pro)lcted Uno to the northeelt corner of Lot No. 470; lhenco -lwly on tho north tina of Lota No. 470 ond 471; to the north-1 corner of Lot No. 471, thO ptooo ol beginning. Roleronco Deed: Volume 76, Pogo 331, Meigs County Ollie lot or craek; thence IOIIIhorlytolhenortft. w e s t - of lllld. Lol No. 46t; thonco ly on the norlh llno of LotNo.46tllothep!Kt oH of Public Notice SHERIFF SALES No. OICV138 Bonk Nlllonol Auoc. Pl8lntlff 415 __ beginning of thla convoyonco; thence wl1h the following two coureas and dlatll1C88, through the property whiCh 11111 Ia a part of, South 58 dog. 10 hilt 58 lnchoa Eaat, 1 dlalance of 675.23 feet to on Iron pin; thence South 54 dog. 45 feet 381nc:hel Wosl, a distenc:o of 468.68 ' " ' to 1 point In the centor· Uno of Township Road 33, pualng on Iron pin at 4».23 fwt; 1hortco wnh the conterUno of Baseball team that CLASSIFIED lost 5 players will connpetethjsseason Bv JoHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS BLUFFTON Using bats and gloves donated by three major leag ue teams, Bluffton University's baseball learn began practici ng and continued lhe heali ng from a bus wreck that killed five teammates. School officials announced Tuesday lhe team will play this season despite the deaths. " ll's important they gel back on the field and do what they love," said athletic director Phill Talavinia. The players were unanimous in thei r decision, bul they first wanted lo make sure the families of those killed agreed, he said. The team will wear all black uniforms to honor the l'ive players: third baseman Scou Harmon. outfielder Tyler Williams, pitcher Cody Holp, second baseman David BellS and pitcher Zach Arend . Their first game will be March 30 against Mount Sl. Joseph of Cincinnati. School presidem James Harder said the players mel daily over the lasl week lo lalk about whether to play. More than anything, he said, they were concerned aboul the feelings of the families who lost their sons. No one objected. ''Those who los l their lives in this tragic accident were pass ionate about play ing baseball," Harder said. About two dozen players gathered for the announcement, but none of them spoke. The Beavers had their first practice Monday inside a gymnasium where a week ago they auended a memorial service for those =: ::~:: ond dlolancea, North 33 clog. 03 feal 42 Inch11 Wost, 1 distance of 74.71 ' " t to a point; tttenco North 23 dog. 34 leal 51 lnc:hea Wost 1 dlatanco of 1118.20 fell 1 point: thence North 35 dog. 06 feet 32 lnchel well, a dlalance of 74.34 1M! to a point; thence North 56 dog. 10 feat 55 Inches Well, 1 dlatonce of 14.38 hilt to a point bolng 11 the oout-. cornor of a 2 .55 acre 1ract North 05 dog. 20 leal 28 lnchel Eut, a dlatance of 286.00 leal to tho ploco o1 beginnlng contolnlng 4 .00 acroa, mora or toea, ond aub)act to all tagat -~~ ond righlsof-ways. Dliacrlptlon ~ lho obove cloac:rlbod triCI baing the roauh of an actual survey ot lhe ptemlaaa In October 1~84. by John D. Sharrett, and checllod by Ronald M. Sharratt P.S. 5147. Be tho lime more or loss, but aubjoct to 111 tagal hlghwoya. Roleronco Deed: Volume 231, Page 505 PP No.: 13-00732.001 Property Address: 27260 Price Strong Rd, VInton, OH 45686 Cwront Owner: DarriCk n E. McCloud Approlaacl al $35,000.00 1erms of Olio: Con not bo sold for lela than 213rda of the appraised value. 10% - n day of llle, coah or cortlltod f Public I .\ ... Notice SHERIFF SALES Coaa No. 05CV116 W.Ua Forgo Bank NA Plelntlff Va · Ed B . Zlnn Ill, It al Delendanta Court of Common Pl118, llelga County, Ohio. In pursuance o1 an order of aale to ba directed f1'om 11ld cun In the obove entlttod action, I will expoH to aateatpubtlcacltonon the front otopa of lha llolga County Cou{1 House on Friday, April 13, 2007 al 10 a.m., of aalcl day, the follOwing doaclll>od raaleatata: Parcel One: The following real utale ahuated In lhe County of Meigs, In lhe SUite ol Ohio, and In the Township o1 Salisbury, Section 8, Town 2 North, Range 13 Wast and bounded and described as lol· lows: Beginning at the Northeaat corner o1 a certain tot now owned by aokl grantor In aalcl township known as Entarprlu; thence aouth on the 88at line of lot 150 feet; lhenct west 56 fell to a cor· nor; thence northwoot to a corner ; · thence eeot 72 feet to a cornor; thonco north to a cor-; 1hence . . .t46 feet to a corner on the North llno ol told 10~ contolnlng about one quortar of an acre, mora o r - .. ____________ ____ --:, . . . . . . , . .. . .-: ......... ·-·· . ,.; ;: . . . . . . . . check, balance due on conflr11111tlan of sale. The appraloat did not Include an Interior oxomlnatlon of lhe houae. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff AHorney for tho Plolntlff: Laurlto and Lourlto ATIN, 35 Commercial Woy, Springboro, OH 45066, V37-743-4878 (3) 7, 14, 21 Percel Two: ~ Gallia County OH killed. They took turns inside a balling cage erected on a stage in the gy m. " II was a good feeling to go into the gy m and hear~ ing the crack of the bat," Talavinia said. "II was nice those . normal doing things." The y will be without their coach, Ja mes Grandey; for al least the beginning of the season while he reco vers from breaking all of the bones in his face and injuring his right leg . As many as six players could miss all or part of lhe season with injuries. Several sporting goods . companies, including Nike and Wilso n Sporting Goods. donated equipment to replace what was destroyed in the crash. The Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians and Florida Marlins also shipped balls, bat s and gloves to the university. The team 's bus plunged off an overpass in Atlanta o n March 2 while on a trip to Florida. Four · players died al the scene and a fifth died a week later. The driver and his wife also died . One team member, Tim Berta, a student coach and senior from' Ida, Mich., still is in critical condition at Grady Memorial Hospital. The others have returned lo campus or their homes. Investigators have said the driver apparenlly. mistook an exit ramp for a highway lane . He continued without slopping al an intersection at the lop of the ramp and then went over the edge. Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailylribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel .com classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel ~egister ca~:;:.:::. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. p.........------•-~____::o.:..rF;,;ax-.;To Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. conflr11111tlon The apprallll Include on oxeminatlon Managomont. Tho Application to Rovlaa 1 Permit (ARP) lo located In FriCllonol Soctlona 2 and 12, T-8 N, R-15 W., SalomTownahlp, Molga County, Ohio, on thO property of Southern Ohio Coal Company. Tho Application to Revlaa a Pwmlt (ARP) encompaaHa 11.0 acl'81 and Ia locoted on the Rutlend 7.5 mlnutt USGS Quadrangle map, appi'Ollillllltaly 2 mlloa Northeaat of Setom Center, Ohio. The purpose of the propooed ARP Ia 1o allow for construction modHicatlona to Pond 013. Pond 0131a a porlion of th• overall lnatallatlon of water hlndllng and treatment facllltlea thlt will bo utilized to handle the combined mlno drainage from Southern Ohio Clllll Company's lllno No. 2 and Mlno No. 31. Tills application Ia an 111e ~ pubtle view· ing at lha Molga County Rocordor'a Office, llolga County Court Houao, 1 00 E. Second StrOll, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 and ahell remoln ao for II lela! lhlrty clllya lolloWing the lael ~ ol of aato. did not Interior of thO publication of thla notice. Wrlrtan comIIIOIU or raq- for an Informal conltrartc;t houll. moy ba flied With the Robert E. Boogie, Dlvlalon of Mineral Melgo County Sheriff R t a o u r c e a AHomey for the llanagoment, 2045 .. - -- All Display : t::l Noon 2 Bualneaa Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1 :00 p . m - Publication Sunday Dl•play.: 1 :00 p.m. Thursday tor sundays For Sundays Paper • All ada must • Ad5 Should Run 7 D.Jp r ,<\,'IN()lN{.T.\IL,1'S Ir UIP>1' .-\.~D t'ot:~ll $50 I 1,~-------pl. 10 month old AKC Registered Choc . Lab. house broken {304)675· 8195 VI~ll IN.~fRIIC._ ill"' ~ __ _r '--oiiii&i.iliOOiiii .s_r ~1:o:::Hol=M=iS · =~ LliO_ _Hr.LPWA! ·- kitncarlylectcomcaat.net r CA1> M~ GaiUpolls Career College (Careers Close To Home} Cal! Toda~! 740-446-4367. 1-800-214-0452 --... gaMipoloscareercoll~ com ' Accre<S1!ed Memoer Acc redllrnQ CouOCII lor !f'Qependen! COlleges !lnd Sct'looiii1274B. ~oo~M¥~ . All Types Masonr~. Brick . BlOCk. Stone. Free Est1mate. {304)773·9550 . 304·593· 6421. WANtUJ m Bl'Y ________ Johnsons Cons. Roofin g. siding and remodeling. Free estimates 74Q-245-9660 www.comics.com a sso a a oso a no a a a e. a a a · SUV'a for Cl1111 I ds sate.............................................. 720 rrucu for sa~a ............................................ ns Upholeltfy ................................................... 870 v- For sate........ .......................................730 ~~ • Wllllled to Buy ........ ..................................... 090 Wlll1led to Buy- Form Supplloa .................. 620 Wllllled To Do .............................................. 180 Wlll1led lo Rent ............................................ 470 . Yltd sate- Golttpollt .................................... • Yltd sate-Pomoroy/lllddle ......................... 074 . Yltd sate-Pl. Pleeaant ..... ........................... 076 . ...&::!!C' on • ...,.._. ---- . - ···-~- - - - $6.85/hour, expenence in Janitorial/custodial work preferred. Meigs lndustnes provides serv1ces for adults w1th developmental d1sabih· ties. Must have a valid Ohio dnvers license and high school diploma or GED. Send resume to: Meigs lndustnes. Inc., P.O. Box 307. Syracuse. Oh10 45779 a:> 2007 by NEA,' tnc. 1110 ooo a _,, ~ ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Mone Road, Building H-3, Columbuo, Ohio 43228 66113, within thlrty dlya oflllr the lell ~ of publlclllon ol thlo nottc.. (3)21,28,(4)4,11 WltSAU: • fff'J<c.11V'G f V!l~l'l!>~>.~11oN 1\j,, 1 Bu'-'inn ·l unk cars. Pauing HFJ.PWANTED Free to good hOme. Large ' • 1 • watch dog. FOI more 1nto, from $50 - $200. If no call 74Q-446-4177 answer leave message. 740- Elec.!Controls Engineer. Ill 388-00 11 - - - - - - - - Provide expertise in elec. Free to good home · 1·1 1/2 We are buying anything design , hardware specs, year old Yellow l ab Female. dOing w1th Shirley Temple :~g~t:a~~i~iil~;;- ;~gc~ Spayed. 740.388·0069 Oo AI Us, booksS. cllotheMs. rtJtetc . !neal test equipment. autoso OUytng ul 1de a es Male Tabby Cat. f1x60. and German Swirls Call mated cont rol syste ms.~ Reg declawed. free to good after S:OOpm (740144 1-1 236 8+ yrs related exp; BSEE; US citizenship & eligibility for home. LOIJes kidS , (740)992 I \11'1 11 ' \II\ I clearance: AutoCAD exp; 7093 'I !\ \ I\ I .., strong verbal & written communication Superv•sory expenence a plus. UTRON, Inc. 4x4'o For Sole .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ Ashton. WV · Antlquoa ... .................................... ................ S30 1qo WORKERS NEEDwEoo Dd ~-:~~~~--~:: Apamnon1a1or Rent ............ ....................... 440 Assemble crahs, AuctiOn and Floallarket. ............................ oao F_E_D_E_R_A_l_ _ _ 1tems.To $480/wk Mater1als _ _ _ Auto Parta Accessorleo .......................... 760 provided . Free information Auto Repair .................................................. 770 POSTAL JOBS pkg. 24HL 80t ·428-4649 Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 $16.53-$27.58/hr , now hirBoall Motora1or Sale ............................. 750 An Excellent way to earn 1ng. For applicahOn and free Building Supplloa ........................................ governement tob 1nto. call mone~. The New Avon Bual,_lnd Buildings ............................. 340 Amencan Assoc . of Labor 1· Call Marilyn 304·B82-2645 B u l l - Opportunlty ......... ........................ 210 913-599-8042, 241hrs. emp. · Bual11881 Training ....................................... 140 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or seriJ. Compare Motor Homos ........................... 790 Se tl. Sh1rley Spears. 304· Complng Equipment ................................... 780 675_ 1429 Hiring experienced hactor Cordi of Think& .......................................... 01 0 - - - - - - - - and tan~er drivers. 74D-388· Child/Elderly Cora,,, , ,,,,,,,,, .............. 190 Bob Evans 10 Mason now 8547 Eloctrlcal/Rafrlaorotlon ........ ....................... 840 taking applications lor Day H1ring mechanics and Equipment 1or lient... ............................. ..... 480 shift Servurs, Swmg shift wrecker operators. 740-388· EKcavatlng ................................................... 830 Servers & Night shift 8547 Form Equlpment. ......................................... 610 Servers tor more info rmation . Farma for Ron1. ............................................ 430 Hos t a Stanley Party for call 304-773-6112 Forma for Sete ............................................. 330 --..,.--..,.--,:--..,.- great giffs and great prod· For ~- ...... .... .... ......... .............................. 490 CNA'S & Resident ucts. Phone (304)733-5630 For Sote ................. ....................................... 56S ASSistants. Interviews Are For Sole or Trade ........ ................................. 590 Now Being Conducted For HVAC Co. looking tor a pro. FruHa Yegetobtoa ..................................... 580 CNA & Resident Assistant tessional installer, with 1 Furnished Rooma ........................... ....... .... .. 450 Posii!Ons 11 You Are A yea1 or more experience. Oonorol Haullng ................................ ........... 850 - - Also a helper with some EnthUSiaStiC, Canng, Gl-woy...................................................... 040 knowledge of HVAC. Pay Dependable Person. Then Hoppy Ada................ ............. ....................... based on experience. Send We Want You To Join 0 ur Hoy Grain................ ..... ................ ............. 640 resume to: HVAC P.O.Box Team Come On Over & Help Wonted ................................................. 572 Kerr. Ohio 45643. or call B Check Us Out! You 'll e Nome lmprovomonta ................................... 810 740-44 1-1236 Glad You Oul! CompetitiiJe - - - - - - - Nomos for Sela ............................................ 310 CNA Wages, Paid 1Nee d One Driver! Nouoohokl Gooda .. •, .................................. 510 Vacations, - Paid Meals. Small Trucking Company Nou- for Ront .... ...................................... 410 Many Other Benefits. Look1ng tor Tractor Trailer In llomorlom ..................................... ........... 020 Ra~Jenswood Care Center. drivers w1th Flatbed experilnsurance ..................................................... 130 11 13 Washington St.. ence Home every week Lawn Gorden Equlpment ........................ 660 llveatock ...................................................... 630 Ra11enswood. WI/. (Across end and some week days Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Ritchie Bridge. AI. 2 North, deliiJering to OH KY VA wv Lola Acroage ............................................ 350 Last Bu siness On Ri ght) IN 330-527-2789 lllacellanaoua .............................................. 170 Rele•ences Required. Immediate opening tor a lllacellaneous Merchandlse.................. ..... S40 Darst Adu lt Group Home West Virgmia-licensed - I l l Home Rtpalr.............................. :..... 860 has an opening for a da~ funeral direc tor and -.11 Homes for Ront.. ............................. 420 position. must be able to do embalmer. Privately-owned - I l l Homos lor Sel8 ................................ 320 heavy lifting. 'Temporary fu ne•al home loca!ed in Money to Loon ............................................. 220 possibly permanent posi- growing area of state. . Motorcycles 4 Wheelara .......................... 740 tion. 740-992-5023. Exce llent salary, health llualelllnatrumenls ................................... 570 - - - - - -- - insurance and paid 'Vacation . Poraonalo ..................................................... 005 Domino's Pizza Now Hi1ing Seno resume to P.O. Box Pets for sate .......................................... ...... 560 Safe Drivers & Management 3303 . Charleston. WV Plumbing Heatlng .................................... 820 Po1nt Pleasant. Gallipolis & 25333 · Pr-.tonal Servlcos ................................. 230 Pom9f'oy locations Apply i ~ Radio, TV CB Ropalr ............................... 160 Person Landscape/ Lawn care Rul Erll.ritt Wontod ..................................... 360 - - - - - - - . . , . - - helper. Must be ex.peri~hoololnotructlon ..................................... 150 Melgs Industries, Inc. is hir- anced. hardworking. Valid Sood, PWtt Fortlllzar .............................. 650 ing part lime crewleaders for drivers license. reliable Sltultlono Wanted ....................................... 120 Janitonal and Lawn transportation. Drug-screen Space for llenl.,,,,,,,,, ,, ........... ,,., .. ,, .... ... 460 Ma1ntenance positiOns required. (740)388-94 16 Sporting Gqode ........................................... 520 p _ p _ ___ _ f.rr011 m'*-1 btl repor1ed on tha IN'11 dly ol 44&4266 or 446-41 97 6 weeks okf puppies to give- Approx I acre of land within away (304)675-536 1 5 to 6 miles ol Pomt Female. 5 mo. mix breed Pleasant {304)6759-3248 25 1 lull grown_ 740-416- - - - - - - - 8489. shots. tnendly. Buy1ng Jun~ Cars,Trucks ~ Wrecks, Pav Cash J D Free Pit Bull puppies. 6 wks Salvage (304)773·5343 old. to good home. 740-367- (304)674·1374 .... , . _ . ___ .......... . _.,. ""····- -=-····---- - "!""~!"> • ~ · NtKL or cancel MV ad at any time. Absolute Top Dolla1 U.S 12 bags of lea'-*Gs tor com- S1lver and Gold Coins, post & large garbage can tor Proolsets. Gold A1ngs. Pre· 1935 U. 5. Currency, storage {304)675-5790 Solitaire Dtamonds- M.T.S. 2 -$100 Tickets for New York Co1n Shop. 151 Second City Excursion. June 22- Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-44624th. 740-516-30n 21!42 0202. --~-- POLICIES: ONo VaiWy Publll\lng I"'UfYMlM right ID .ctll, Tri....,.Sentlne._Aegiatllr will be re.ponslblollor no'l'nl)q ~the coat ot tM spAC» occup.d by U. Mor 11M onty tM rkM lnaertion. Wa lhall nol be any 1oM or ••PIRH tl'lllt JUuiUI trom the pudceUon or orNMion ot an ldverliMmtnL Correction will be mMIIn the fult l¥1 itatlk ~on. • iolt "";=,~· we alway• contldentlal • CwNflt raa. ctrd IPPIIM- • .1.11 real ..a.~t .tv.rtlument. .,. subt-t to the Federal Fair Houllfli lt.ct of 196&. • Thla o EOE alanducte. W. wll accept 11iolation of thlllw. wanted .a. • r http://www.bluffton.edu -·-- ·----~- --- be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE teward tor lost male Pomeran1an·Shitzu mnc Cecil 0 King. will be cele- Black & gray. Has a huge brating his 80th B11thday on bump on his beiiV, m•ssmg Maret! 25.2007, from 2-5pm on 3111107. Binersweet Or. at the Bidwell U.M. Church Gallipolis. 740-441·6421 111 Church St. BiOwen. Oh This is a SECRET surprise. Lost. 5~¥- old Tricolored PleaSe come! Basse1 Hound. 65 Lbs. Last seen 01'1 :l'17 Kerr Road, Gt\'FAW.o\Y Bidwell _ Cash reward. call ____ ~:~~,10h~~ P.:~~~ :r.=.~ea, :.~~~:~ beginning atao baing the Northwaat comer of sam Evans' 30.27 aero triCI of land recorded In Deed Book 207, page 357, Deed Recorda of Molga County, Ohio; thence South 14 dogr- 25 faet Weal 100 foal; lhence South 28 clegraea 50 ' " t Nat 95.88 feat; than co North 48 degreea 20 feetEaat127feettothe North II no of llllld Sam Evana land ; thence North 50 degrees 40 '"1 West 150.57 feat olong the north linO of 111d sam Evana lend to lhe place of beginnlng, containing .32 acre. Be the same more or tesa, but aubject to an togol hlghwoys. Reference Deed: Volume 94, Pogo 875 PP No.: 14-01340.000, 14-01341.000 Property Addrou: 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Current Owner: id B. Zlnn Ill, at al Appralaacl at $2S,OOO.OO terms of 11le: Can not ba tor lell Hwt 213rdl o1 the oppralaad volue. 10% - n dey ol Olio, cash or certified check, balance an Daily In-Column: 1 :00 p -m . Monday-Friday for ln. .rtlon frlt~ay How you can hove borders and graphics IL-l added to your clossiHed ads (. ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for lorve Display Ads • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed \ \ \ t i l \ll \II \I .. 992·2157 Oea.tll:ir~ • Stirt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • AvokS Abbrevlitlons will ba receiving oppticotlono for persona lnterosted In baing oppolnlod to the Tuppen Plolna S.W... Board tnqulrloa will bo received until Frklly, lllrch 30lh 114:00 p.m. Public Notice Ploue oand to: PUblic Notice Commom Pteu Court LEGAL NOTICE Court HouH Southern Ohio Coot PUBLIC NOTICE IOOEuiSecondStraot Company hla aubmH- TM Molgo County Pomeroy, Ohio 45ntl ted an appllelllon to Common Pteu Court (3) 21,23 2tc raviH o Coot Mining PermH (APR) 111-35462 1o the Ohio Department of Nat~ral Plaintiff: Reloenleld ond Auoclotos, 2035 Roodlng Road, ClnclrtN11, OH 45202, 513-322-7000 (3) 7, 14,21 Or Fax To 446-3008 Word Ads On the Net : r--1•···~-- ·~-··--~..-• Atao the following real aatata, baing In tile North one-hall of Section 8, Town 2 north, Rango 13 Wost, Salisbury Township, Melga County, Ohio deecrlbod •• followa: Beginning South 63 dogreas 45 leal Weal 300 1eet along the South aide of Wytlla Avenuo from the Northeast corner of what waa formorty Mary Ann Oltl'a lond recorded In Deed Book 86, page 233, Deed The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 mrtbune - Sentinel - ~e ster For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~--···- www.mydallysentlnel.com Law Office seeks Legal Secreta 1y/Paralegal Replv to Box EB 17 200 Main St. Pt . Pleasant, WV 25550 l ocal Mom seekin g busi· ness minde<l Moms. Work at home. No parties. No sell· ing. No risk! Go to www Ku:lsBes•deMe com 'or ca ll 740·698 -0771 Localbullnou Looking lor 9 pit reps Comm .. bonuses, car bonuse~. No sal ary. Wk 515 hrs weekly. $29 refundable start-up cost. 740-4411982 Looking for bab~sitter. tor 2 Children 1n my home. Apfox. 5 days per month. in the Bidwell area. Good pa~ . Please call 645-3204. Middleton Estates will be hir- POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Earn up 10 18.50 an hour. We attar a comprehensi'-*8 paid training, ~id holidays, and weekly pay + bonuses. Call toda~ to set up an 1nterview! 1-877-463-6247 txt. 2321 ing direct care employees. POST OFFICE NOW experience needed. HIRING trai ning will be provided, Avg. Pay $20/hr or must hawt valid drivers S57K annually license. Applicat1ons will be Including Federal Benefits taken Monday thru Friday and OT.Paid Training, 8:00-4 :00 at 8204 Carla vacations-FTIPT Drh1e-no phone calls please_ · 1-800-584-1775 Ext. lf8923 USWA Needed .. Cieaning lady, mu st be dependable. and Rocksprings Rehabilitation have references. 740·367- Center provides residents with ou tstanding nursing 7328 - - - - - - - - care and rehabilitation servOhio Valley Home Health. ices helping them return to Inc . PassporiJPn vate Care life of independence at Dept. is hiring CNA's, home. We currently have STNA's, CHHA's, Personal opportunities tor AN'S, PartCare Aides. Competi tive Time Oays with every other wages with benefits includ- weekend off and Full· Time ing health insurance and Evening's with every other mileage. Apply at 1456 weekend off. We offer a Jackson Pike Suite 3, competitive salary scale. an Gallipolis. or phone 740- excellent bene fit package and a supportive wor~ envi441 -9263 ronment. Interested candiOverbrook Center. 333 Page dates should apply to : St. . Middleport, Ohio is cur- Rocksprings Rehabilitation rently accepting applications Center. 36759 Rocksprings Pomeroy, Ohio for the position or AN Roa d. MananAr The successtul 45769. Eldendicare Health :1"' candidate must have 2 or Services, Inc. is an equal more yea rs of long term opportunity employer that workplace care experience and must encourages haiJe a wo•king Knowledge diversity. MJF ON of state and federal regula· lions as well as quality Security Officer $needed in New Haven. WV. 7.66 hour. assurance standards. If you are interested. plese stop by all shifts. Must have a high school diploma. clean crim1our hont oHice and pick up an application. Competilive nal history, pass a drug wages and benefits pack- screen and background ages availaDie EOE and a Check. Call1 ·800-275-8359. participant ot the Drug Free M-F 8:30 to 5:00. EEO· MFOV. Workplace Program. - - - . , - - - - , - - Spring into a new career m Ove rbroo" Centa1. 333 Page Corrections! Correctional St .. Middleport. Ohio is curMedical Services has eKcel· ra nll~ accepting appltcations lent employment opportuni· lor the position of AN ties for PAN positions. with Manager. The successful potentia! for fulltime employcandidate must have 2 or ment. at Lakin Correctional more years of long 1erm Center. CMS is seeking care expenence and must applicants for LPN's, AN's, have a work.ing knowledge and an Admin1strat1ve of state and federal regula- Assistant/Medical Records tions as well as quality Clerk. For fllOI'e infoHnahon assurance standards. If you are interested, plese stop by contact Christi Henc:iiJl, AA oor front office and pick up at 1-304-674-2440 ext. 2029 EOEJDTF\IAAP. an application. Competitive wages and beneltts packages available. EOE and a parl ielpant of the Orug Free Workplace Program . No Resident manager needed for apt. complex, free rent in lieu ol pay. call lor details. 446-3481 or 6\les 446-1567 Protess1onal OffICe / House cl eaning The Village ol Syracuse will Reterencell (304)675·2208 M accepting resumes tor the position ot London Pool Will care lor elderly. Male or Manager, deadline is noon Female. 16 yrs experience. April 4th, resume can be Will do ligh1 housework. mailed to P.O. Box 266, laundry and cook. Will work Syracuse. Oh 45779 or 2nd/3rd shift. or 24-5's. 740dropped off at Village Hall 388-9783 or 740-591-9034 Cter~·s 0Hice. 2581 Third Street. Truck Drivers COL Class A Required. minimum of 5 years driving exp. 2 yrs Experie nce on oNOIIC"E. Overdeimensional loads_ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Musl hr.,ve good driving lNG CO. re com mends record . Earn up to $2,000 that you do business w1th weelo;!y. For application Call people you know, and (304)722-2t84 M·F NOT to send money 8:30am·4pm th rough the mail unt1l you have inves~igated the With the growth that we oHering. are experiencing. we currently have openings in MoNt'\' two departments. IDUl.\~ Maintenance Technician Experience with light maintenance on light duly and heavy duty Borrow Smart. Contact vehicles required. We will the Oh10 Di111510n of provide Ford Motor lnstitut1on's Financial Company Training. Office .of Consumer CompensatiOn based on Affai1s BEFORE you refiexperience Contact nance your home 01 Service Manager Jim obtain a loan . BEWARE Thomas !f you are look· of requests for any large ing to JOin a w1nning adiJanca pa~ment s ol team. 1-800.272-5179 fees or insurance . Call the Of11ce of Consumer Automollve Sales Affa1rs toll free at t ·866· Consultant 278-0003 10 learn if the If you are a motivated mortgage b10ker 01 indiiJiclual that !S looking lender IS properly for a ca reer. not just a licensed. (This is a public job and wanting an service announcamen1 employer that IS willing from !he Ohio Valley to work for vou; look no Publishing Compa ny J fu rther. We cur rently have two positions open l'l«ltlllliii~'<AL for p1ofessionals that have 9ood people skills and desire to batter themselves. We will proIY\obile Home set-up. serVIc· vide Ford Motor es. windows, doors, steps & Compan~ training, you supplies (304)391·5863 proiJide the mot1vat10n located 1n Nitro. Contact Pat Hill 01Brian TURNEO DOWN ON Ross today 11 you are SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI1 looking to No Fee Unless We Win! bette• yourself and your 1-868-582-3345 lamil~ - 1-800-272·5 1~9 r SERVICiS ~ ~ • ~ ·~· --"'~ ' ... .. .. r'Q u ... u.""' FOSTER PARENTS AND RESPITE PROVIDERS NEEDED. Become state ttcensed by attending tra rnings held on Sa turdays. Earn $30-$45 a da~ for the care of a child hvmg 1n your home. Homes are needed in vour county. Call Qasis toll free 1-877·325-1558. Training will begin Marct1 31 1n Albany. Attention! Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams tor yoo to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% tinanc1ng · l ess than perfe ct credit accepted ' Payment co uld be the same as rent M01tgage Loca tors {740)367·0000 All real eatale advertiaing in this newspaper is subject to tna Federal Fair Housing A.ct ol1i68 which makes It Illegal to advertise ··any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on rae&, color. religion. au tamillal t1atua or national OJigin, or any intention to makl any such . pretarenca, limitation or dtscrimination ... This newspaper will not knowingly accept ' advertisements tor real estate which Is in violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby informed tnat all dwe!linas advertised in thla newapaper are availlble on an equal opportunity bases. Country setting New Haven UUI\u:...., --. sq.lt. 2 acres. Hardwood 0 Down even wl lh less than pertect c r~drt 1s avatlable on ~;:;::::::::~ th1s 3 bedroom . 1 bath n home. COfner lot. fireplace . SrtlJATIONS modern k1tchen, JaCuZZI tub, WANTED Payment around $550 P81' ..__ _liriiiirriiirii-.-l month. 740·367-7 129. I& Ne)(t Door fo1 Extra Income (Extra house 1ncluded in price). Main House. 4.100 sq H. Rental Home. 1.800 sq ft. Asking $360.000. Call (740) 441 · 1605 tor appointment ~--IIIUiiRiiiS,iii\Liiii~-..,1 area . 4BR . Home. 2.800 EOE Dog Sitter Needed- occa sionally. in your hOme. small dog. tramed, spo!led. 10 ~rs oki. not used to other a,n1· mals. likes to sn\; ggle. indoors only (740)591·6486 A Little tNt ot country in the city! 3 story's on Approx. 5 acres. 1m1 From GAHS, 58R. 3.5BA. F01mal LA. Formal OR, Full Kitchen, Game Room. 3 Sitting Rooms. 2 Gas Fireplaces (natural gas & el&ctric). 2 Ca1 Garage. 3.5 fenced m acres over rool<'"g U Ch ic~amauga Creek. With a split railed fence and a barn wilh ha~ lOft. yard fenced in any pets to run/play. Hot Tub and behmd house floors. lnground pool $1 48, 500 Ser1ous 1nqwnes only (304 't674-592! 01 (304)593-887t For Sale New!y remodeled House 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 3408 Mossman Ave nue 104 Tatum Dr New Po1nt Pleasant $45.000 call Haven.WV. 3bdl2ba. Ranch . tor an Appo1ntment 304-576lg.sunroom. 2. car gar great 2247 area D. 304-675-3637 E: GALLIPOLIS. 3bd 3ba 304-882-2334 home. Must S.U Fastl More hornet available. For toea listings cali soo-s.sg.. 4109 xF2S4 Gall1pohs - Great locat1on. Corner lot. 2 bedrooms, t bath Ramoo eled K1tchen . Hard wood Floors MUST . , 1842 sq tt, 3BA, LA, FA, SEE TO APPREC IATE ' Kitchen , 1 3/4 Baths, CiA. $65.000 (740)709 -t285 . Plus man~ ex11as. located Move 1n re act~· 3 bedroom All on Chns Lane. Close to new new 1ns1de and out Full GAHS, 2.13 acres. Ask1ng basement, wOOd floors. gas St29,900. 17«<ll?45·5909 t1replace. cathedral ce1l1ngs House on Land Con tract No land contracts. ( 304~75· 2364 7-«l-992·5858. Porno'"'· ' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 21, 2007 wwW.mydallyaentlnel.com wednesday, March 21, 2007 ALLEYOOP ~---"*~~~Sux~~--.Jr:~..-A~ .O•UA.•·~-;E•'.P~~~I~n;Me ;;m;o~~;;~;;;;;;~~ Ji _ . .. Homo Lot to< ront near V1nton Cau (7<40)441 1111 . · SA 7 Soulh, 4 BA. 3 BA, N9W Roof. New heat s~stem, hardwood ftoofs. 2 car dolachod gorago, no land contracts. S125,000. (740)70S.0299 ~~!~~~ fJ!ieri{{ S. 1 F~etwood Vnlued at $24.000 . selling buikjjngs. 4.5 m1le5 S of Pt tor $19.500 740·441·0955 Pleasanl, WV. (740)9922420, It no answer. leave a;::lc..:'::;200 ::::,;,000:::::;-_...., \\t'r\1\ . llll RfA1.. fSrAn: Cond, M1ght hnance, Close to new help GAHS, Exc. $23,500 (740)44&4053 l}@ntfo(pfi Jr. Phillip Alder Be with God, It will help me not to . cry. Just be the brightest star in the sky and I will always be able to say Hi! Sadly missed by Mother · O+d Farmhouse Tract 32.2 t6JI80 set up Ofl rented lot. ACROSS When I had to say goodbye, .~ .p ,__ _ _ _ _ 1989 14lt60 Clayton Mobile Need to $811 vour home? -. tl)R Community lnlormational Session al6:00 Holzer Medical Center EducalionaL All riO I iL~---iiiiiilli._.l. ho•e~~n~i~d.Pon::ae~o!r·d IISTIIY NEW 2007 4 Bed so.• IMUUlll 1'1 mymidwMI:horM.oom 24" HOME STORE Mldweal Homes mymktweatt\01'1\t.com aven wood 14x70 Jbr, entral heal/air $9,5 ew : :304:=65=36===~ """"""'"' ..... 'ICI floor, /VC, lull basement. plenty ot krtchen cabinets, lOts of ck:lset space, nrce 112 acre yard. 740-949-2303 01 ·3920 591 3 Br. house in Pomeroy Large & very dean, 1 112 bath, A/C, hardwood fklors, full basement, 2 car garage, small back yard, 740- 9492303. or 591 -3920 Accej>jng applications lor J. bedroom, 2-bath & laundry room 2 story house with out building. Stove & refriQerator included Nice wner lOt in Point Pleasant. 1st month $ deposil required. $600/ month. $600 deposit No pets. Available April 1st. 740-446-9595. are invited lo allendl 1 & 2 Bedroom Aparlments kJf Aent, MeigS County, In town , No Pets, Deposit Requ1red, (740)992-5174 or (740)441 ·0t10 " -------1 and 2 bedroom aparlment.s, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit requored. no pets. 740-992· 2218 -------1 bedroom. kit & bath. AU ulililies pd. Close lo Rio Grande. 740-286·5789. -------1 BR Ant AJC St A ~ ""w' N, ~vel · e11•vw·· a19 ' · 0 ,.., s, t 33 2nd Ave, \t:'~~"51mo. Call ~ (740'..LU:.·4859 ~ t BR Apts in Spring Velie~ Call 441 _9668 i ~·~~ r Ii Lw-lllinliiilltiRl:Nii ·ilio•·-oJ. ~ Taking apphca!IOns !or Modern 1 BR , No pel s, $275/mo includes water/sewer. $200 Oepos1t (740144 s- 3611 ________ k. p ppo'es AKC 'or 1e u Tara Townhouse Champ10n bloodlines Male Apartments, Very Spacious, and Female 8 weeks old 2 Bedrooms. CI A. 1 112 740-441 ·9510. •r;,;_~;....---, Balh, Aduh Pool & Baby MIJSJ(;,U Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Equal Housing 3 and 4 room furnished apts 6679 Opportunity clean WID hookup. No pets Ref. and deposit requi red. Very mce 2 BA Apt 1n 740-44&1519. Ravenswood. Fully lur· - - - - - - - - nished. All linens. cookware. -------TV/OVD, washer, dryer. new 38Ft 28A. Rio Grande area. carpet and parnt. All ut~llies No pets. References included. Short term lease r&QUired. $42simo. $425 dep. 740-367·7025 _- " ~:;~em. S650. (304)532 ' racts available in the Ci t Point Pleasanl over eros Call 304-675-249 I~He:r~6~:~~------.J ,(7•.:40::::)36::::.7-::: 0000=--- P-omeroy, 2 or 3 BR.. N 1 A niC do N ayers u on ' · o ts ds s1 WI D hooL. pe · yar · r; .... up. References. Call 9926886. j4IIU ~ SPALl': fo"()M lb:r\'T Mobile Home lot in Johnson :;:..:..::.:_______ Mobile Home Park in Apartment for rent. 1-2 -~~~..-.~ Galhpolis, OH. P.hone Bdr m., remvuv 'Cl'U, new car· pel , stove & !rig., water, (740)446-2003 or (740)446t 409 _ sewer. trash pd. Middleport $425.00. No pets. Ret Trailer tor rent. t4X7o. New required. 740-843-5264 ~ Lw--·G<Joo;iiliiiiiii,_ Local II I( rib If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. flallipoH• )Ball, O:ribunr t')oint Jlra•ant •rui•trr The Daily Sentinel 6unba, ~lmt• ·6tntintl •............. •..••.•........... _ Subscriber's Name ~-r----'--Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mail or drop off this cou.pon along . with a copy ol your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OM 45631 ·····························-~· ~ ences, (740)992-3543 FARM RilE IT <:Qilll'lllliNT IISSEll L"" ctiSTIIICllll BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRK:ES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $365 to $560. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·25611. Equal Housing Opportunicy. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO 6 AFFORPABLEI apar tments. TownhOuse and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (7401441-1 111 lor application & information. Ellm View Apartments • Comple1e Remodeling ••-•m Stop & Compare Christian Fellowship Goli League • 2&3 beli'oom apartments •CenlraJ heat & A/C • Washer/dryer hookup •All electric:- avera~ing $50-$60/month •Owner pays water. sewer. trash (304)882-3017 e Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Villa~ Manor and Riverside Apar~ments in Middleport. From $327-$592. C~l 740992-5064. Equal Housing Oppottunities. L "Show Pigs" trom Triple P FBrm - From IH3 Gnswold Cast Iron National Winning Breeding Skillet . large Emblem, StocK Available for viewi ng. Excellent, $11 95: Also ha'.le by appoi ntment, on March 26. Barrows ·starting @ a •2. (740)533·3870 $t50, Gilts @ $200. 304· Brand new Dirt Devil Vision, l 67~5!"'·1,.7;.;.."!':"~:--., 98 c All churches welcome info call74o-378·6144 L.iii.i 93 Harley Sports ter 883, Custom paint. fat bob tank. wide lenders. saddle bags. custom seat. (740)388-0401 98 Harley 1340 Tnke, 24.000 miles, l ooks Good. (304)675-7282 1986 Bass Tracker 17 foot 11 5 HP Mercury&9 .9 HP Johnson Ex. Cond. gara~e ~ept, ·many eKtr as.$4500 OBO. 740-388·8910. CMII'llMS Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly pamled & aecorated. WI D hOOkup. Beautiful coun tr y selling. Must see to app reciate. $400/mo. (614)595·7773 or 1·110().798·4686. Huge savings! Top Quality. Ideal 'or workshop or garage. Ask about our remaining 2006 inventory. Great deals! Ce ll toll tree loda)'! 866-352-0469 740·645·t912 PUPPIES! · Poodles·sfan· dard, AKC. Parh, bl/wh, $000 . Collies .. ·-AKC , blue merle. $400. Shelties-AKC. bVInlwh, $400. CALL 740696·1085. ' 1990 4x4 Toyota prckup, $2700. (740)379-2615 or (740) 709-l04J. ..,,-~----., ~«< ~..IIUill'\ 'l1.18 4 \\"H••••• .,.RS . . ·<-< Hours WAITED FER A WIN1)Y'DAY II THE BORN LOSER I~ 0\.Jil. ~e:;' \o.II'.O C.~ 1UL "' M£ w~ TJ.\(. i'\"!1 tl(fi~I~U.i ~I'EJ.J(.Eil:. Of 7:00AM· 8:00PM flo.'{ 11\011\! ll\£.~1~? 1/14J1 mo. pd you know of at loaat ...,.n comtined spades. In diamoncls. you know of orjy five - perlnor could well be wid of diamonds. Hero, partner r - to kiur opedes. (This reOid 01911 to be based on at least five trumps. w~ game ......, and onlY spades. gelling tha bad s.noo ... has a IOsar in each major, II& can aftortl orjy 0110 diamond toaar, not two Fllst, though. ... Iindo out wlto lloldlllto heart -When- prO"'IO to be West, who has by 42PIIIInd lobe 23 Vwy, lo y- 46 Hamiator · n musl be East because West by Lull Campos ~ CiiNr CI'YPIOPM .. CfiUd trom QUCtlliOnS ~ llmOus I*IPt pd: 1M .... Eldll* inlhlldP.- unasu..-.. r lldoV• ci•r r Ojlllls w " JWDIGS BJ TNZG FAH IIZZV YBPZ has produced nino pOints: spade ~ready CELEBRITY CIPHER TNBJKYBGS ZIZG TBKN X JNAZ IIHVY lito diamond ace? 22. aG01 ov...- each other. ARIES (Maroh 21 ·Aprll 191 - ee verv careful how you hancllto a cioN friend of yours who already nu 1 bee In hillhet boMtt If you My Of do anything wrong, no maner how minu&cute. i1'11 set this pe.-.on off. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II could subatantialy dimlnlah your cNnce1 lor sucoe&a if you have tunnel vl&lon and refuse to see things through the fY8a of others. lOOk at IBSUM and people from ...."f ........ GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) - Be very car.ful with whom you pk;:k an argument because chanoaa are you'N find youl'lelf being totally OV8nllatch«a ancl at a lA· advantage. To be on tha aat. side, remain frlerdy with all. CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) - Manage your resoun:w with u.~ care. lt'a one ollhose daya when belore you ,...... ize rt , you could find youqett way over your head in debt, which "d be tifficutt to pay off. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- 01& OK 1o go to other> to<-· but only plOYidod you are certain ~hey know what ~·re talk· ing Ux.>YJ. If YQU accept counNI frvm tho wrong typu, it'll land you in hOI water. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SIIII. 22) - Toko ""'" not to overburden you,..., with too heavy ol a. schedule. Should you start to teet pressure, rt's ~kety 10 make )IOU initeble, c:ausing you to cut down on your profi- PEANUTS SIR, M'( NAME IS ~TII:ICIA. I'M A FRIENP Of 'I'OliR IS nilS A !IAReER SHOP 7 CIIVCK, TI-lE WEIRD KID... EXCVSE ME .. A.NVI,i)A•(. 11M I-IERE TO INTERVIEW '{OU FOR A NO, 'I'OU 60 AHEAD A~t' CLIT loiAIR .. I'L.L JUST STA14D I-IERE AND WATCI-I ... SUNSHINE CLUB MillEn SElF ITIIIIE All JYHJN." • CAHS VXDJAG PREVIOUS SOlUTION - ' There is but an inch ol difference belwoen 1tte cusNonod ciiM1ber and ltte peQded cell. ' · G.K. Chestellon ':~:.~' S@R4{}lA-~"£ifS• :::: 14itt4 R. POlLAN.....;_ _ __ ~~ClAY 0 iolir ~o<llra•o• lilt ICf'Gmblod WOld> b•· leltl11 ol to. 1o lorm l011r omple wordt HAMS AT GB Y G0 .-------.., HURTT h-,.:.:...;:...:;:,...:._.,:.,._j ~ o I ~ "The actions of men," lbo L-..1.-.J......J.....J.....J ~ professor lectwod, "is,the ~-,,..;S. ;L:. . ; ,.U.;.J..;.T...:Y:,.......il .~,~~y to interpret lbeir I I 1I I e e· J1 • r , IIIIIIIII 1 I . ....1.1.....1 L -1.'--..1.-.L.-I. Complele •he d>utkle qvottd you PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARES by filling in ?he missing words de,elop irom ~•P No. 3 be~. 2 3 5 I ., UNSCRAMBlE I ETTERS FOR ANSWtR SCIAM.Lm ANSWERS 1 - zo ~ o? 1'llolis - Motif- Wilcb - Felino - WITH MINE "VIIIil,y of otMn," sipod lhe beaul:y to her tomplllioD, "c:aD l'ellly illl.ert'eAI WITii MINE." ARLO& JANIS c>ency. (Sel>l. 23-Qol. !17 Beech Street LIBRA Middleport. OH -- 23) - Vou oould find )IOUrsell inlodved with someone who you realty don't like al WI, bul dOn't dwell on this per11on'1 tautta and ahof1comings. 10x10x10xl0 ~rch h will only make you !eel more uncom- 992-3194 or992-66l5 2.0 SCORPIO tOol. 24-No'<. 221 - Oon1 walt tor another to put a. slQP to an out· sldl inftuence tnal Ia seeptng In and uncMirmtnlng the tranquility of your Clomaln. 11'1 going 10 bo oololy "" to you tohondlolhomobr. GARFIELD AAP 10 PIN fOit 'fl-It DAI61f5 IN t,IOUR WIIIWOW 1?15f'l.A... ...J-......-...,_ 'floiAT SAGITTARIUS (Noll. 23-0oc. 21) SonMtone you're with Ia spoiling for a fight UniHS )IOU f'lanch lhll peraon very tactfully, you might find )IOUrlftH on a ~ liaion course wtlh a very lltonQIY oplntonated lndividuaJ. CAPRICORN (Ole. 22-Jwl. 19) - Think twioel bek:ore )IOU pun;:hase an ~ hem that is purportad to lut a Mfltlme. tts dalms arellpl to be wutt-; ~·axagger· attd. and Ill 001t won't ba wortn whll )011 gel AQUARIUS fJor>. »Fob. 1i) - Should both ~ and vour mUI have ehof1 fuloo. bo - l y - .... you clonl d¥9rM ""'"Nntl out In put:Mic. It fTIIWlt 1.-d to an unpleaunt, _..._..._ PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch $omeoll~e do hM 1\N.'S A~~\>14 <:Opt~ Clio( ~1\£ CAMPSI't£ "*PPd )IOU 20) '**"If)> rrVgM be in nHd. ol your uelat.ne., but don't try to~ lha &KX ot.QOmPI-.ity of your caae with ~ ...u.t do your belt 10 halp • llltl•. GRIZZWELLS ~ . ~\\, HAS SOMETHING FOR YOlJ!! 22=lol By llomloo (loal Someone who wae utremoly important to you in the put might re-enter )lOUr lite ooco a_gain. Although both you and thlt pei"'In rna~ have chllnged • lot, you Fh , 7-·7 s· I I IS' -s·IDIIIII 211 . . . . . . ... THE 36 12== 17 Twlal-<111 39 18 Gtt back 40 2011ofugta 21 Augutt kid, 41 Surrau.- Md Til_,,- 446·00117 CARPENTER SE RVI CE lll1lclt heart' because that II a ,... ,.., wltial promises at 1o11t a good 11 high-card points.I 01 these, two opoclol II much lito beltlo. Two diamondll would ougg&at a six-card '"" and pe~ • .,. port. ner wondering if the deal il a mistn. Adlnitlodti you would iko alourth spo<lo lor two spo<loa, but ~ " II a 4·3 fit , iCU have a rulfing value In your slngiotoo. -~ BIG NATE we Deliver To You! YOUN G'S 43 Ftnlllle pnnt 10 Zaoanl111111 11 Orpheuo 4& Mr. s..tlng 51 Gwman · iCU open ono dia· could sun haV9 a beneficial lnnu.no. 7111'ine Street • Gallipolis around lhelllcll 30 32 Mogrllte Hutock SIOCkhofm carrier Italian wrltw llolo l.att-nlghl holt Batik North ~- Altlr W&at Counllhooo hiljH:alll poinlsl St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT =,'in:"' cwdl 38 Hoc-40 Once -- lla•aiC.traclllt Garages !tooling Vinyl Siding New Construction lnlerior RemodeUng Residential & Commerdal 740-9854141 Olllct 740-416-1834 37 ?? queen, heart ace and club _ .. If he had lito diamond """ too, ... would ha'IO oponod lito bidling. So. play a dia· mood to lito joel<, ho!>ing West has lito IIICDI Callnlctloa 1111 Addilions Pus til1oold reOid 1tvee no-~ affortng a choice ol ijllll8l in case opener dd .... with orjy tlvae opoclol.) leadollto club queen South Wins with his ace and draws two roundo o1 ~·1~ ~-----.....- ~b Go E>\i 'Ill: ~? .)_) MI:IH 'lfoU'ItE Tt.l..~\\>1' I SOUPTONUTZ I I I ·------oJ i 1997 Goldwmg SE 21 K Aefridg included, 3 mrles Schnauzers, G1ant AKC. miles w1th 2004 Cycle Mate from Gallipolis Walmart 304- males $500. female $600 . 9 tra1ler. $10,000 F1 rm 740949·113t weeks. 740-767 -4875 593-8448 or 304-675-3400 Newly burlt 2br Apt. Sto11e & TH' AN' . . . . 'UIHII 2. . . . . . 'I TltliOi.~ mllS\1.~ -oJ . 34 Wlliomo alllmit 35 llol born 47 28 RUNOor e Went flret . =. . . 46 Pipe ll1tlngo lor11 spades, usually the responder ·--·•••tte• ......... 74().379-2-657 4x4 1.~--iFiillltiiiliS\I.iii - .~.- •·••k\"1' Manlev'e Recycling ·--iiiliiiiiii-oJ j ~ Stlf·Stor...• 97 Bu1d\ leSabre. Make good work car. Great shape 81 Dodge 112 ton 4wdrive 4 spd, rebuilt 318 w/38" Sl)fswampers $3,200. 740· 256-6543. SHE .lEST DOORS AN' WINDOW& "Middleport's only 8J Ford LTD Brougham 4dr, $400 call (304)675·5966 t"Oit ... ' ~<iAl"ll' _· "'_l _,l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Room Additions & AtmOdtNng Unconditional htetime guar· NewGir•ge• antee. Local references furEleclllcll & Plumbing nished. Established 1975. Roofing l GutMrt Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44& Vlnvt Siding • Painting 0870. Rogers Basement · Petlo and Porch O.Ckt Waterproofing. 1999 Chevy lumina. 44637 14 , -------2001 Alero $5000, 1998 Ford WindStar S3500. 1993 Ford F·150 4X4 $3500 CALL 740·992-73_01. ~900 Midd.. N.41hAIIe., 2 room effiency. Dep.& previous AKC German Shepherd . renlal re~rences . No pets. pups. Top bloodline. large Utilities pa.1d. 740-992-0165. breed both parents on premises, Heritage Farms Move in now and save $1 00 $350/firm (304)675·5724 on the first month's rent . 2BR Apts. 6 miles from Eng.MastiH puppies. 12 wks Holzer. Water, sewer, trash old. AKC Reg. Excellent paid. 740-6112·9243 or 9611· Bloodlines. 740·245-5823 or -, ---c------ l'l:!s I i'~-. .ioiiiiiii-..P SuE . r'5 , MY MAW NEVER USED NO BRUSHES NOR MOPS!! Mo'llllt 11<>\U.."i Ho~n: L.,.lllitiii\lPIIO~iO\iiUiii ' iiiiENiiiiisil·• 03 Honda Accord LX. 75K. 4 Dr. 4 cyt V· tech . Black. Clean. gOOd car, like new. Call 740-245-0621 -------1990 Dodge t /2 ton, auto, Reese hitch. solid body, needs work and paint. make offer . 1994 Intrepid, body and glass good, no trans. $250. 740-446-8568 -------1997 Convertible Chrysler Sebring at reasonable price 304-675-0180 AW, SHUCI<S, IT'S A BREEZE !! & NEW ANP USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Fo r Concrete. Angl e. Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For 0 1ains, Driveways & Wal ~ways. L&l SCrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ,,~ .-,~ ·_ • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System (7 40)388·0401 BoAlS & MUll»t.li • Hellos System t'Oit Mu: ·-llliiiiiliiiiiii•rl ~ ....1!'.,~:"6.1..C1~§111:'11o.• G lw•llliiiiiliiiiil•oJ 45771 741)-949-2217 Advertise in this space for $60 per · month -· 27 tr.cllona attire Bllulul epot Your systemiC ehoieP aro two diamonda and two ~ (You must not rebid two lnsta-trike k1t. converts Harley Sportster into a trj.;e. 2000 Keysto ne Coac h 37.5 footer. camper. Excellent condition. $16000. 740·645-7273 or 740·25& 1026 ...,I 1..: \ It l ..., _S_T_E-E-l BU - 1-LD-1-NGS - New 2BR apartments. Wastterl dryer hookup. SIOVelrefrigeratOf inclucted. A.lso. umts on SA t 60. Pets Welcomer (740)441 -0194. Apnl 3rd 5:30 . JET Hay and Grain for sale. AERATION MOTORS Garde n ready manure. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537·9528. aoo- 796 · 4686. 61~ Pine H11is Golf Course lLw & heevy duly. se~ propeied, 12 amp w/ motor guard. $75. ~5·.0971or446·8627 ......._llliiillii\iiiNil'- · HUO HOMES! 2bcl $121/mo, 3l>d 2bo S1851mo. More homes avail· able! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. For listinijS call 1·800-5594109 xF144 Oak fi rewood tor sale. or pickup. DeliveJed Immaculate 1 Bedroom Apt, (7 40)441 -0941 . (7 40)645Newly Carpeted, Freshly 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. Painted & Decorated, New appliances, W/ 0 Hookup, Pole Barns 30x40x t o·, . .Privacy Fence, Pnvate $6,495. 40x90xt2'=$12,995 Parking, 12 min. from Rio Free Delivery Call {937)718· Grande, Must see to appre- 1471 www.nationw1depote· ciate, $325/mo. (614)595· barns.com 7773' at 1.------· :~~~~~~ Qua~ty 1~4 Racine. Ohio • Garages TrallaraLoadmaKGooseneck. Dumps. & Utility - Aluma Alum1 num lors. gas and electri c Ll\'t."llX:K ranges, air condrtioners. and wringer washers. W11i do -, repairs on major Drands in 1o cows. 4 cow caH pairs, 6 shop or at your home. bred, 1 heifer not bred yet, t5 head total. 379-2723 Used fu rnitu1e store. 130 - - - - - - - Bulaville Pike, Electric !2 yr.old Arabian sorrel, lull Ranges·, Chests, Couches, blooded Geld1ng. $500 000 Mattresses, bunk beds, 740·25&1652 dinelt es, recliners, Nice - - - - - - - 2002 Bass Tracke r fishing Quality 4·H show pigs. Now boat (740)446-4782 Private Treaty at farm. 52 1 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs t 1-3 (M- Ewington Road. V1nton . F) Ohio 740·388·0183 or- 645- 29670 Bashan Road • New Homes -· i•r-----..., 1 HATE SPRING Contractor fM ·; St'lr Stu1 dljt) 33= Opholla 45 Joule 24 TotM (Iully) 26 llonibay W!lat 'riCUid you rebid? BARNEY Cl.iAtlfiN' II 3 l'l<chla 4 Strew 11om 5Lone Star guy 6 Great Lakt1 :n..!: ="~U:: SP~ING www.tlutberCNeJI.c:abl.bab7.aoa 1• pauu as - '-1Nf1 1\ re·conditioned ·automatic (740 )446-241 2 washers & dryers, refr igera- Firtl, look at lito Tt4f Nhl Free Elllmatea carpet & vinyl fOOrs. 2br. Beautiful 1 br/ 1ba, available _.l 2ba. washer and dryer ..., right awau, must see to Trailel"'· B&W Gooseneck 1 hookup, rent now $375 mo. Th A I' & appruciate, cable hookup, ompsons PP tance Hitches· Trailer Parts. dep. req. in Rio Grande. 740- first, 18sCpli..rs -......"'it, refer- Repair·675·7388. For sale, Carmichael Trailers. ~5W~ - wOVLl> YOV £.11Cf TO t4fA~ -..... Free NarftoH CablleVy And f1lriUturt c- Well Nonb I!UI Pus Pau ~~~:! 31 W1111taout 7 Goonfool al 8 Poelt' twiNghla When may opener raise with three? 740.367·0536 0% _ Financmg· 36 Mos. available now on John Deere l Trak Zero Turne & 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Deere Gatore Carmicha6! E · -1 (740)446 24 12 I FRANK & EARNEST 740.367-0544 lmro.;......;~--...., Gallipolis. Aent $400/mo. -~-----. Call Wayne (404}456·3802 JD Model 750 no till dnll. good opener & boots. markPrime commercial space lor ers & cover $17.000 304rent at Springvalley Plcua. 562 -5747 304 . 552 . 3274 Call645·2 t92 . B ·1 V 11 e· Kieler u1 I· a ey· 1son· HOI'se and Livestock r' 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie weapon Opening lead: • Q CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I ~I ~ ' I "I I I' I t I .., I 1 Are you 65 or older? • also selling ATV Parts For Sale or Trade 2, 3yr okl female goats. t spotted. & 1 black with brown 304-9372705 \ I I\ I .... 8oulk Tree Service Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, ElectriC, Plumbing, Drywall, Filii SAu Remodeling, Room ·-· · oiliillliil'IIADtiiiiiiii:-.,1 Additions pels. 740-742·2014 -------2 Mobile homes lot renl. 740-36 7•7762 or 7 404464060. l. JDNIS' 32119 Welchtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 '"--il'l'ioiiiimliiVii!iiiEiiNii~Si.'.O close 'to Rutland, Otuo, No t:= .. Vulnerable: Neither Get ready fo r spnng VISrt No Pets, Lease Plus .., Secunty Deposit Required, -, 6 80 " ""• F www.sprmg -valley -proper· 0 367 7086 2"~ Honda 400 AJV. 4x4. 1x 3 DO;ft.lloom, 2 u!l ties. c o m l_7_ 4_J_ _ - __ - --~ Bath, $550/mo plus deposit. - - - - - - - - :or 2x4. Auto or Manuel Shih. (7401367·0654 or (740)645. Twin Rivers Tower iS accept- 4yr warranty. winch. bags. 2b0•. newly deco•a~ed. WID ing applications lor wa1ting A " A 3413 • A 200 . hookup: range & lrkige lur- liSt tor Hud-subslzed. t - br. ac... s, amps a cc ., h d nd ts mile, $5500. 740 446-6970 ms e · new CO ; no pe apartment. for the 2 Bedroom Tra~er lor rent, Rei & Dep (30416 75· 5162 elderly/d•sabled call 675· DoubloWido- 3 BA, 2 Full Bath, 1 Cat Garage. S600 * l n~ur~li "811rTIH" 2tl ~~~~~~~~ 01 .A ~Weal Bucket Truck 25 6Ki8HS • KJ. l5 * Rc_a .... onah lt> Rate-' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 11 Ant.. II 21 ar-tut •aalln •QJI0 ?4 50 2:~ lllmpl a • ?5 740-446-IM107 Toll t ' Ne !177 -6611· 0007 Jim's Small Engine Repair 740-992 -2432 v • ?843 t gI 7-10· 74~ · ]]9 .1 Please lea\'~ m..:s . . a •..: Small Beagle Hound pup· pies! Mate & female. For more info call 740· 742· 0528 • 1 70 Pine Street • Ga lli pnli!>. Call Gary Slanky (g) Pns n•K SAu: APMO'MEJ\"IS • J 10? 9 A6 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT R ..:fcrcnL·c~ Availahlc! ~------....., •---~---, Eul ntod lion-'• tKJIOB? We•t dDcumont 52 Accord 10 llebblt... 53 Dolllt bUI 12 lllnd 54 PDIWidod 13 Anr.t:ti.. 55 14 lltniiO locll lllbetil 15 Tilllotlllle DOWN ' lniD lllfl*lo ..... , Enil'l 18 Autlloor- OH 1-«17 •Q =-m 5 •K MONTY 46 I octcbox 1 EI1IIIVItll"' 41 8hlr1l • A~ 2 • Q 10 t l -·b *£;., pen~ IKeU or m.441 ·0181 S . I $405 Callloda' --~-----g," · "- "- - - - - - - (3041ar1)1n7 y. 2 .,. 3344 700 front. Locat~..-.~ on 141 , gr-ams lor you to buy your " Gallipolis, Qh_ 6I;'U miles from home instead of renting. town. 304 . 675. 7282 • 100% financing 'llll•rll!lll""'ll!n':lllll • less than perlect credit - - acc~ted ...... ....... ' Pavment could be the • • same as rent . Mortgage . Locators. Wlltl Call (740) 446·5825 plus deposit (740)367-0654 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Of (740~3413 Laurel Commons - - - - -- - - Apartments. largest in t he Commercial building "For ---Attention! Ideal for 1 or 2 people. refer· area! Beautifully renovated Rent" 1600 square feet. oft For sale 13 acres. Prime local company otlering "NO ences. no pets. 5 miles from throughout inclucing brand streel parking. Great IOcaDOWN P•YMENT" prn... ti011 1 749 Third Avenue in Lots & At:Ml:AGE * Prompt ~ nd ()ual1t~ Nertk (]amihJ •·D1HM• Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal P.M. For more informaloin )Ob transler 01 a death? I Duplelt for rem m can buy your home. All cash M1ddlepor1. 2 bedroom and qu!Ctl. closing. 740-416--- apartment5, both recently 3130. remode~d. $450 upstairs· 1, I \ I \I .., and $475 downstairs, Extras like new deck, sunroom, 1999 _ 1 4X70 Clayton, ..,..--~---., garage, storage. Call 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tkKJSE:'\ (140)992-5094 and leave · tUR H £1\l. message. centra I all, very clean, lw-llliiiiioililii.-oJ -- - - - - - wheels & axles, wilh " Hoose 1o< renl J.4 Br. 12x1 2 building StHimol Buy 4IMI. 2 bo Midd. CiA. 740.843-5264. HUD I 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8% $16,500 neg 304·675· For Loshngs 80().559-4109 HUO HOMESI 2bd 5924 x1709 S12flmo. lbcl 2ba S1851mo. More hom65avaii2004 Clayton 14x52. 2 BA. 2 story house tor rent, , 2 SA, 1 112 BA, Gas heat. ~! 5% dn. 20yrs @ 8%. V~l S<ling, Shingle Aool, F01 IIStrngs call 1-80(}.559-CIA., 2 decks· 18'K8' & $500/mo. $500 dep, no pets, 4109 xF 144 7'10~x6 ', Stove & 446-3481 Of eve 446-1567. Refrigerator, $17,000 . f\•~" "~Umllli 3 Sr. & 2 full baths. stone ~ (740)256-6994 nwoodow ly •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Mon. M a r . 261h hOme. 280. 2 Bath_ wrth a late on payments, dworce, 12X18 add111onal BA and a t2X6 mud room. on a 112 we lot w1 chain tmk fence . and a 10X10 building. $40,000. 74().379·2668 ' types concrete 740-992-5929 740-416·1698 LAP BAND PROCEDURE?? ~--- Roo' All Wanllo learn more about ~:!:~~~==~==~~~~~~ r.•a__llol&s ____ NBA Cr ouword Puule BRIDGE Sept. 5, 1957 • March 21 , 2002 16x80. 38R. acres. restor~ . Pre-C11111 28A, K1t. appl, 2 decks, CIA. War home & vanous out 01 The Daily Sentinel• Page B7 In Loving Memory Of -------- Three bedfoom. 2 1/2 bath. 2.5 acres 32X45 two story tarm barn. 74().992·5189. r www.mydallyHntlnel.com • p•or s VIlA l L.L y -all ov~r 1 t: �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 21, 2007 wwW.mydallyaentlnel.com wednesday, March 21, 2007 ALLEYOOP ~---"*~~~Sux~~--.Jr:~..-A~ .O•UA.•·~-;E•'.P~~~I~n;Me ;;m;o~~;;~;;;;;;~~ Ji _ . .. Homo Lot to< ront near V1nton Cau (7<40)441 1111 . · SA 7 Soulh, 4 BA. 3 BA, N9W Roof. New heat s~stem, hardwood ftoofs. 2 car dolachod gorago, no land contracts. S125,000. (740)70S.0299 ~~!~~~ fJ!ieri{{ S. 1 F~etwood Vnlued at $24.000 . selling buikjjngs. 4.5 m1le5 S of Pt tor $19.500 740·441·0955 Pleasanl, WV. (740)9922420, It no answer. leave a;::lc..:'::;200 ::::,;,000:::::;-_...., \\t'r\1\ . llll RfA1.. fSrAn: Cond, M1ght hnance, Close to new help GAHS, Exc. $23,500 (740)44&4053 l}@ntfo(pfi Jr. Phillip Alder Be with God, It will help me not to . cry. Just be the brightest star in the sky and I will always be able to say Hi! Sadly missed by Mother · O+d Farmhouse Tract 32.2 t6JI80 set up Ofl rented lot. ACROSS When I had to say goodbye, .~ .p ,__ _ _ _ _ 1989 14lt60 Clayton Mobile Need to $811 vour home? -. tl)R Community lnlormational Session al6:00 Holzer Medical Center EducalionaL All riO I iL~---iiiiiilli._.l. ho•e~~n~i~d.Pon::ae~o!r·d IISTIIY NEW 2007 4 Bed so.• IMUUlll 1'1 mymidwMI:horM.oom 24" HOME STORE Mldweal Homes mymktweatt\01'1\t.com aven wood 14x70 Jbr, entral heal/air $9,5 ew : :304:=65=36===~ """"""'"' ..... 'ICI floor, /VC, lull basement. plenty ot krtchen cabinets, lOts of ck:lset space, nrce 112 acre yard. 740-949-2303 01 ·3920 591 3 Br. house in Pomeroy Large & very dean, 1 112 bath, A/C, hardwood fklors, full basement, 2 car garage, small back yard, 740- 9492303. or 591 -3920 Accej>jng applications lor J. bedroom, 2-bath & laundry room 2 story house with out building. Stove & refriQerator included Nice wner lOt in Point Pleasant. 1st month $ deposil required. $600/ month. $600 deposit No pets. Available April 1st. 740-446-9595. are invited lo allendl 1 & 2 Bedroom Aparlments kJf Aent, MeigS County, In town , No Pets, Deposit Requ1red, (740)992-5174 or (740)441 ·0t10 " -------1 and 2 bedroom aparlment.s, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit requored. no pets. 740-992· 2218 -------1 bedroom. kit & bath. AU ulililies pd. Close lo Rio Grande. 740-286·5789. -------1 BR Ant AJC St A ~ ""w' N, ~vel · e11•vw·· a19 ' · 0 ,.., s, t 33 2nd Ave, \t:'~~"51mo. Call ~ (740'..LU:.·4859 ~ t BR Apts in Spring Velie~ Call 441 _9668 i ~·~~ r Ii Lw-lllinliiilltiRl:Nii ·ilio•·-oJ. ~ Taking apphca!IOns !or Modern 1 BR , No pel s, $275/mo includes water/sewer. $200 Oepos1t (740144 s- 3611 ________ k. p ppo'es AKC 'or 1e u Tara Townhouse Champ10n bloodlines Male Apartments, Very Spacious, and Female 8 weeks old 2 Bedrooms. CI A. 1 112 740-441 ·9510. •r;,;_~;....---, Balh, Aduh Pool & Baby MIJSJ(;,U Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Equal Housing 3 and 4 room furnished apts 6679 Opportunity clean WID hookup. No pets Ref. and deposit requi red. Very mce 2 BA Apt 1n 740-44&1519. Ravenswood. Fully lur· - - - - - - - - nished. All linens. cookware. -------TV/OVD, washer, dryer. new 38Ft 28A. Rio Grande area. carpet and parnt. All ut~llies No pets. References included. Short term lease r&QUired. $42simo. $425 dep. 740-367·7025 _- " ~:;~em. S650. (304)532 ' racts available in the Ci t Point Pleasanl over eros Call 304-675-249 I~He:r~6~:~~------.J ,(7•.:40::::)36::::.7-::: 0000=--- P-omeroy, 2 or 3 BR.. N 1 A niC do N ayers u on ' · o ts ds s1 WI D hooL. pe · yar · r; .... up. References. Call 9926886. j4IIU ~ SPALl': fo"()M lb:r\'T Mobile Home lot in Johnson :;:..:..::.:_______ Mobile Home Park in Apartment for rent. 1-2 -~~~..-.~ Galhpolis, OH. P.hone Bdr m., remvuv 'Cl'U, new car· pel , stove & !rig., water, (740)446-2003 or (740)446t 409 _ sewer. trash pd. Middleport $425.00. No pets. Ret Trailer tor rent. t4X7o. New required. 740-843-5264 ~ Lw--·G<Joo;iiliiiiiii,_ Local II I( rib If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. flallipoH• )Ball, O:ribunr t')oint Jlra•ant •rui•trr The Daily Sentinel 6unba, ~lmt• ·6tntintl •............. •..••.•........... _ Subscriber's Name ~-r----'--Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mail or drop off this cou.pon along . with a copy ol your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OM 45631 ·····························-~· ~ ences, (740)992-3543 FARM RilE IT <:Qilll'lllliNT IISSEll L"" ctiSTIIICllll BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRK:ES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $365 to $560. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·25611. Equal Housing Opportunicy. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO 6 AFFORPABLEI apar tments. TownhOuse and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (7401441-1 111 lor application & information. Ellm View Apartments • Comple1e Remodeling ••-•m Stop & Compare Christian Fellowship Goli League • 2&3 beli'oom apartments •CenlraJ heat & A/C • Washer/dryer hookup •All electric:- avera~ing $50-$60/month •Owner pays water. sewer. trash (304)882-3017 e Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Villa~ Manor and Riverside Apar~ments in Middleport. From $327-$592. C~l 740992-5064. Equal Housing Oppottunities. L "Show Pigs" trom Triple P FBrm - From IH3 Gnswold Cast Iron National Winning Breeding Skillet . large Emblem, StocK Available for viewi ng. Excellent, $11 95: Also ha'.le by appoi ntment, on March 26. Barrows ·starting @ a •2. (740)533·3870 $t50, Gilts @ $200. 304· Brand new Dirt Devil Vision, l 67~5!"'·1,.7;.;.."!':"~:--., 98 c All churches welcome info call74o-378·6144 L.iii.i 93 Harley Sports ter 883, Custom paint. fat bob tank. wide lenders. saddle bags. custom seat. (740)388-0401 98 Harley 1340 Tnke, 24.000 miles, l ooks Good. (304)675-7282 1986 Bass Tracker 17 foot 11 5 HP Mercury&9 .9 HP Johnson Ex. Cond. gara~e ~ept, ·many eKtr as.$4500 OBO. 740-388·8910. CMII'llMS Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly pamled & aecorated. WI D hOOkup. Beautiful coun tr y selling. Must see to app reciate. $400/mo. (614)595·7773 or 1·110().798·4686. Huge savings! Top Quality. Ideal 'or workshop or garage. Ask about our remaining 2006 inventory. Great deals! Ce ll toll tree loda)'! 866-352-0469 740·645·t912 PUPPIES! · Poodles·sfan· dard, AKC. Parh, bl/wh, $000 . Collies .. ·-AKC , blue merle. $400. Shelties-AKC. bVInlwh, $400. CALL 740696·1085. ' 1990 4x4 Toyota prckup, $2700. (740)379-2615 or (740) 709-l04J. ..,,-~----., ~«< ~..IIUill'\ 'l1.18 4 \\"H••••• .,.RS . . ·<-< Hours WAITED FER A WIN1)Y'DAY II THE BORN LOSER I~ 0\.Jil. ~e:;' \o.II'.O C.~ 1UL "' M£ w~ TJ.\(. i'\"!1 tl(fi~I~U.i ~I'EJ.J(.Eil:. Of 7:00AM· 8:00PM flo.'{ 11\011\! ll\£.~1~? 1/14J1 mo. pd you know of at loaat ...,.n comtined spades. In diamoncls. you know of orjy five - perlnor could well be wid of diamonds. Hero, partner r - to kiur opedes. (This reOid 01911 to be based on at least five trumps. w~ game ......, and onlY spades. gelling tha bad s.noo ... has a IOsar in each major, II& can aftortl orjy 0110 diamond toaar, not two Fllst, though. ... Iindo out wlto lloldlllto heart -When- prO"'IO to be West, who has by 42PIIIInd lobe 23 Vwy, lo y- 46 Hamiator · n musl be East because West by Lull Campos ~ CiiNr CI'YPIOPM .. CfiUd trom QUCtlliOnS ~ llmOus I*IPt pd: 1M .... Eldll* inlhlldP.- unasu..-.. r lldoV• ci•r r Ojlllls w " JWDIGS BJ TNZG FAH IIZZV YBPZ has produced nino pOints: spade ~ready CELEBRITY CIPHER TNBJKYBGS ZIZG TBKN X JNAZ IIHVY lito diamond ace? 22. aG01 ov...- each other. ARIES (Maroh 21 ·Aprll 191 - ee verv careful how you hancllto a cioN friend of yours who already nu 1 bee In hillhet boMtt If you My Of do anything wrong, no maner how minu&cute. i1'11 set this pe.-.on off. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II could subatantialy dimlnlah your cNnce1 lor sucoe&a if you have tunnel vl&lon and refuse to see things through the fY8a of others. lOOk at IBSUM and people from ...."f ........ GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) - Be very car.ful with whom you pk;:k an argument because chanoaa are you'N find youl'lelf being totally OV8nllatch«a ancl at a lA· advantage. To be on tha aat. side, remain frlerdy with all. CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) - Manage your resoun:w with u.~ care. lt'a one ollhose daya when belore you ,...... ize rt , you could find youqett way over your head in debt, which "d be tifficutt to pay off. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- 01& OK 1o go to other> to<-· but only plOYidod you are certain ~hey know what ~·re talk· ing Ux.>YJ. If YQU accept counNI frvm tho wrong typu, it'll land you in hOI water. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SIIII. 22) - Toko ""'" not to overburden you,..., with too heavy ol a. schedule. Should you start to teet pressure, rt's ~kety 10 make )IOU initeble, c:ausing you to cut down on your profi- PEANUTS SIR, M'( NAME IS ~TII:ICIA. I'M A FRIENP Of 'I'OliR IS nilS A !IAReER SHOP 7 CIIVCK, TI-lE WEIRD KID... EXCVSE ME .. A.NVI,i)A•(. 11M I-IERE TO INTERVIEW '{OU FOR A NO, 'I'OU 60 AHEAD A~t' CLIT loiAIR .. I'L.L JUST STA14D I-IERE AND WATCI-I ... SUNSHINE CLUB MillEn SElF ITIIIIE All JYHJN." • CAHS VXDJAG PREVIOUS SOlUTION - ' There is but an inch ol difference belwoen 1tte cusNonod ciiM1ber and ltte peQded cell. ' · G.K. Chestellon ':~:.~' S@R4{}lA-~"£ifS• :::: 14itt4 R. POlLAN.....;_ _ __ ~~ClAY 0 iolir ~o<llra•o• lilt ICf'Gmblod WOld> b•· leltl11 ol to. 1o lorm l011r omple wordt HAMS AT GB Y G0 .-------.., HURTT h-,.:.:...;:...:;:,...:._.,:.,._j ~ o I ~ "The actions of men," lbo L-..1.-.J......J.....J.....J ~ professor lectwod, "is,the ~-,,..;S. ;L:. . ; ,.U.;.J..;.T...:Y:,.......il .~,~~y to interpret lbeir I I 1I I e e· J1 • r , IIIIIIIII 1 I . ....1.1.....1 L -1.'--..1.-.L.-I. Complele •he d>utkle qvottd you PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARES by filling in ?he missing words de,elop irom ~•P No. 3 be~. 2 3 5 I ., UNSCRAMBlE I ETTERS FOR ANSWtR SCIAM.Lm ANSWERS 1 - zo ~ o? 1'llolis - Motif- Wilcb - Felino - WITH MINE "VIIIil,y of otMn," sipod lhe beaul:y to her tomplllioD, "c:aD l'ellly illl.ert'eAI WITii MINE." ARLO& JANIS c>ency. (Sel>l. 23-Qol. !17 Beech Street LIBRA Middleport. OH -- 23) - Vou oould find )IOUrsell inlodved with someone who you realty don't like al WI, bul dOn't dwell on this per11on'1 tautta and ahof1comings. 10x10x10xl0 ~rch h will only make you !eel more uncom- 992-3194 or992-66l5 2.0 SCORPIO tOol. 24-No'<. 221 - Oon1 walt tor another to put a. slQP to an out· sldl inftuence tnal Ia seeptng In and uncMirmtnlng the tranquility of your Clomaln. 11'1 going 10 bo oololy "" to you tohondlolhomobr. GARFIELD AAP 10 PIN fOit 'fl-It DAI61f5 IN t,IOUR WIIIWOW 1?15f'l.A... ...J-......-...,_ 'floiAT SAGITTARIUS (Noll. 23-0oc. 21) SonMtone you're with Ia spoiling for a fight UniHS )IOU f'lanch lhll peraon very tactfully, you might find )IOUrlftH on a ~ liaion course wtlh a very lltonQIY oplntonated lndividuaJ. CAPRICORN (Ole. 22-Jwl. 19) - Think twioel bek:ore )IOU pun;:hase an ~ hem that is purportad to lut a Mfltlme. tts dalms arellpl to be wutt-; ~·axagger· attd. and Ill 001t won't ba wortn whll )011 gel AQUARIUS fJor>. »Fob. 1i) - Should both ~ and vour mUI have ehof1 fuloo. bo - l y - .... you clonl d¥9rM ""'"Nntl out In put:Mic. It fTIIWlt 1.-d to an unpleaunt, _..._..._ PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch $omeoll~e do hM 1\N.'S A~~\>14 <:Opt~ Clio( ~1\£ CAMPSI't£ "*PPd )IOU 20) '**"If)> rrVgM be in nHd. ol your uelat.ne., but don't try to~ lha &KX ot.QOmPI-.ity of your caae with ~ ...u.t do your belt 10 halp • llltl•. GRIZZWELLS ~ . ~\\, HAS SOMETHING FOR YOlJ!! 22=lol By llomloo (loal Someone who wae utremoly important to you in the put might re-enter )lOUr lite ooco a_gain. Although both you and thlt pei"'In rna~ have chllnged • lot, you Fh , 7-·7 s· I I IS' -s·IDIIIII 211 . . . . . . ... THE 36 12== 17 Twlal-<111 39 18 Gtt back 40 2011ofugta 21 Augutt kid, 41 Surrau.- Md Til_,,- 446·00117 CARPENTER SE RVI CE lll1lclt heart' because that II a ,... ,.., wltial promises at 1o11t a good 11 high-card points.I 01 these, two opoclol II much lito beltlo. Two diamondll would ougg&at a six-card '"" and pe~ • .,. port. ner wondering if the deal il a mistn. Adlnitlodti you would iko alourth spo<lo lor two spo<loa, but ~ " II a 4·3 fit , iCU have a rulfing value In your slngiotoo. -~ BIG NATE we Deliver To You! YOUN G'S 43 Ftnlllle pnnt 10 Zaoanl111111 11 Orpheuo 4& Mr. s..tlng 51 Gwman · iCU open ono dia· could sun haV9 a beneficial lnnu.no. 7111'ine Street • Gallipolis around lhelllcll 30 32 Mogrllte Hutock SIOCkhofm carrier Italian wrltw llolo l.att-nlghl holt Batik North ~- Altlr W&at Counllhooo hiljH:alll poinlsl St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike W. Marcum, Owner & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT =,'in:"' cwdl 38 Hoc-40 Once -- lla•aiC.traclllt Garages !tooling Vinyl Siding New Construction lnlerior RemodeUng Residential & Commerdal 740-9854141 Olllct 740-416-1834 37 ?? queen, heart ace and club _ .. If he had lito diamond """ too, ... would ha'IO oponod lito bidling. So. play a dia· mood to lito joel<, ho!>ing West has lito IIICDI Callnlctloa 1111 Addilions Pus til1oold reOid 1tvee no-~ affortng a choice ol ijllll8l in case opener dd .... with orjy tlvae opoclol.) leadollto club queen South Wins with his ace and draws two roundo o1 ~·1~ ~-----.....- ~b Go E>\i 'Ill: ~? .)_) MI:IH 'lfoU'ItE Tt.l..~\\>1' I SOUPTONUTZ I I I ·------oJ i 1997 Goldwmg SE 21 K Aefridg included, 3 mrles Schnauzers, G1ant AKC. miles w1th 2004 Cycle Mate from Gallipolis Walmart 304- males $500. female $600 . 9 tra1ler. $10,000 F1 rm 740949·113t weeks. 740-767 -4875 593-8448 or 304-675-3400 Newly burlt 2br Apt. Sto11e & TH' AN' . . . . 'UIHII 2. . . . . . 'I TltliOi.~ mllS\1.~ -oJ . 34 Wlliomo alllmit 35 llol born 47 28 RUNOor e Went flret . =. . . 46 Pipe ll1tlngo lor11 spades, usually the responder ·--·•••tte• ......... 74().379-2-657 4x4 1.~--iFiillltiiiliS\I.iii - .~.- •·••k\"1' Manlev'e Recycling ·--iiiliiiiiii-oJ j ~ Stlf·Stor...• 97 Bu1d\ leSabre. Make good work car. Great shape 81 Dodge 112 ton 4wdrive 4 spd, rebuilt 318 w/38" Sl)fswampers $3,200. 740· 256-6543. SHE .lEST DOORS AN' WINDOW& "Middleport's only 8J Ford LTD Brougham 4dr, $400 call (304)675·5966 t"Oit ... ' ~<iAl"ll' _· "'_l _,l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Room Additions & AtmOdtNng Unconditional htetime guar· NewGir•ge• antee. Local references furEleclllcll & Plumbing nished. Established 1975. Roofing l GutMrt Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44& Vlnvt Siding • Painting 0870. Rogers Basement · Petlo and Porch O.Ckt Waterproofing. 1999 Chevy lumina. 44637 14 , -------2001 Alero $5000, 1998 Ford WindStar S3500. 1993 Ford F·150 4X4 $3500 CALL 740·992-73_01. ~900 Midd.. N.41hAIIe., 2 room effiency. Dep.& previous AKC German Shepherd . renlal re~rences . No pets. pups. Top bloodline. large Utilities pa.1d. 740-992-0165. breed both parents on premises, Heritage Farms Move in now and save $1 00 $350/firm (304)675·5724 on the first month's rent . 2BR Apts. 6 miles from Eng.MastiH puppies. 12 wks Holzer. Water, sewer, trash old. AKC Reg. Excellent paid. 740-6112·9243 or 9611· Bloodlines. 740·245-5823 or -, ---c------ l'l:!s I i'~-. .ioiiiiiii-..P SuE . r'5 , MY MAW NEVER USED NO BRUSHES NOR MOPS!! Mo'llllt 11<>\U.."i Ho~n: L.,.lllitiii\lPIIO~iO\iiUiii ' iiiiENiiiiisil·• 03 Honda Accord LX. 75K. 4 Dr. 4 cyt V· tech . Black. Clean. gOOd car, like new. Call 740-245-0621 -------1990 Dodge t /2 ton, auto, Reese hitch. solid body, needs work and paint. make offer . 1994 Intrepid, body and glass good, no trans. $250. 740-446-8568 -------1997 Convertible Chrysler Sebring at reasonable price 304-675-0180 AW, SHUCI<S, IT'S A BREEZE !! & NEW ANP USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Fo r Concrete. Angl e. Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For 0 1ains, Driveways & Wal ~ways. L&l SCrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ,,~ .-,~ ·_ • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System (7 40)388·0401 BoAlS & MUll»t.li • Hellos System t'Oit Mu: ·-llliiiiiliiiiiii•rl ~ ....1!'.,~:"6.1..C1~§111:'11o.• G lw•llliiiiiliiiiil•oJ 45771 741)-949-2217 Advertise in this space for $60 per · month -· 27 tr.cllona attire Bllulul epot Your systemiC ehoieP aro two diamonda and two ~ (You must not rebid two lnsta-trike k1t. converts Harley Sportster into a trj.;e. 2000 Keysto ne Coac h 37.5 footer. camper. Excellent condition. $16000. 740·645-7273 or 740·25& 1026 ...,I 1..: \ It l ..., _S_T_E-E-l BU - 1-LD-1-NGS - New 2BR apartments. Wastterl dryer hookup. SIOVelrefrigeratOf inclucted. A.lso. umts on SA t 60. Pets Welcomer (740)441 -0194. Apnl 3rd 5:30 . JET Hay and Grain for sale. AERATION MOTORS Garde n ready manure. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537·9528. aoo- 796 · 4686. 61~ Pine H11is Golf Course lLw & heevy duly. se~ propeied, 12 amp w/ motor guard. $75. ~5·.0971or446·8627 ......._llliiillii\iiiNil'- · HUO HOMES! 2bcl $121/mo, 3l>d 2bo S1851mo. More homes avail· able! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8%. For listinijS call 1·800-5594109 xF144 Oak fi rewood tor sale. or pickup. DeliveJed Immaculate 1 Bedroom Apt, (7 40)441 -0941 . (7 40)645Newly Carpeted, Freshly 5946. CAA HEAP accepted. Painted & Decorated, New appliances, W/ 0 Hookup, Pole Barns 30x40x t o·, . .Privacy Fence, Pnvate $6,495. 40x90xt2'=$12,995 Parking, 12 min. from Rio Free Delivery Call {937)718· Grande, Must see to appre- 1471 www.nationw1depote· ciate, $325/mo. (614)595· barns.com 7773' at 1.------· :~~~~~~ Qua~ty 1~4 Racine. Ohio • Garages TrallaraLoadmaKGooseneck. Dumps. & Utility - Aluma Alum1 num lors. gas and electri c Ll\'t."llX:K ranges, air condrtioners. and wringer washers. W11i do -, repairs on major Drands in 1o cows. 4 cow caH pairs, 6 shop or at your home. bred, 1 heifer not bred yet, t5 head total. 379-2723 Used fu rnitu1e store. 130 - - - - - - - Bulaville Pike, Electric !2 yr.old Arabian sorrel, lull Ranges·, Chests, Couches, blooded Geld1ng. $500 000 Mattresses, bunk beds, 740·25&1652 dinelt es, recliners, Nice - - - - - - - 2002 Bass Tracke r fishing Quality 4·H show pigs. Now boat (740)446-4782 Private Treaty at farm. 52 1 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs t 1-3 (M- Ewington Road. V1nton . F) Ohio 740·388·0183 or- 645- 29670 Bashan Road • New Homes -· i•r-----..., 1 HATE SPRING Contractor fM ·; St'lr Stu1 dljt) 33= Opholla 45 Joule 24 TotM (Iully) 26 llonibay W!lat 'riCUid you rebid? BARNEY Cl.iAtlfiN' II 3 l'l<chla 4 Strew 11om 5Lone Star guy 6 Great Lakt1 :n..!: ="~U:: SP~ING www.tlutberCNeJI.c:abl.bab7.aoa 1• pauu as - '-1Nf1 1\ re·conditioned ·automatic (740 )446-241 2 washers & dryers, refr igera- Firtl, look at lito Tt4f Nhl Free Elllmatea carpet & vinyl fOOrs. 2br. Beautiful 1 br/ 1ba, available _.l 2ba. washer and dryer ..., right awau, must see to Trailel"'· B&W Gooseneck 1 hookup, rent now $375 mo. Th A I' & appruciate, cable hookup, ompsons PP tance Hitches· Trailer Parts. dep. req. in Rio Grande. 740- first, 18sCpli..rs -......"'it, refer- Repair·675·7388. For sale, Carmichael Trailers. ~5W~ - wOVLl> YOV £.11Cf TO t4fA~ -..... Free NarftoH CablleVy And f1lriUturt c- Well Nonb I!UI Pus Pau ~~~:! 31 W1111taout 7 Goonfool al 8 Poelt' twiNghla When may opener raise with three? 740.367·0536 0% _ Financmg· 36 Mos. available now on John Deere l Trak Zero Turne & 5.99% Fixed Rate on John Deere Gatore Carmicha6! E · -1 (740)446 24 12 I FRANK & EARNEST 740.367-0544 lmro.;......;~--...., Gallipolis. Aent $400/mo. -~-----. Call Wayne (404}456·3802 JD Model 750 no till dnll. good opener & boots. markPrime commercial space lor ers & cover $17.000 304rent at Springvalley Plcua. 562 -5747 304 . 552 . 3274 Call645·2 t92 . B ·1 V 11 e· Kieler u1 I· a ey· 1son· HOI'se and Livestock r' 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie weapon Opening lead: • Q CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I ~I ~ ' I "I I I' I t I .., I 1 Are you 65 or older? • also selling ATV Parts For Sale or Trade 2, 3yr okl female goats. t spotted. & 1 black with brown 304-9372705 \ I I\ I .... 8oulk Tree Service Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, ElectriC, Plumbing, Drywall, Filii SAu Remodeling, Room ·-· · oiliillliil'IIADtiiiiiiii:-.,1 Additions pels. 740-742·2014 -------2 Mobile homes lot renl. 740-36 7•7762 or 7 404464060. l. JDNIS' 32119 Welchtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 '"--il'l'ioiiiimliiVii!iiiEiiNii~Si.'.O close 'to Rutland, Otuo, No t:= .. Vulnerable: Neither Get ready fo r spnng VISrt No Pets, Lease Plus .., Secunty Deposit Required, -, 6 80 " ""• F www.sprmg -valley -proper· 0 367 7086 2"~ Honda 400 AJV. 4x4. 1x 3 DO;ft.lloom, 2 u!l ties. c o m l_7_ 4_J_ _ - __ - --~ Bath, $550/mo plus deposit. - - - - - - - - :or 2x4. Auto or Manuel Shih. (7401367·0654 or (740)645. Twin Rivers Tower iS accept- 4yr warranty. winch. bags. 2b0•. newly deco•a~ed. WID ing applications lor wa1ting A " A 3413 • A 200 . hookup: range & lrkige lur- liSt tor Hud-subslzed. t - br. ac... s, amps a cc ., h d nd ts mile, $5500. 740 446-6970 ms e · new CO ; no pe apartment. for the 2 Bedroom Tra~er lor rent, Rei & Dep (30416 75· 5162 elderly/d•sabled call 675· DoubloWido- 3 BA, 2 Full Bath, 1 Cat Garage. S600 * l n~ur~li "811rTIH" 2tl ~~~~~~~~ 01 .A ~Weal Bucket Truck 25 6Ki8HS • KJ. l5 * Rc_a .... onah lt> Rate-' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 11 Ant.. II 21 ar-tut •aalln •QJI0 ?4 50 2:~ lllmpl a • ?5 740-446-IM107 Toll t ' Ne !177 -6611· 0007 Jim's Small Engine Repair 740-992 -2432 v • ?843 t gI 7-10· 74~ · ]]9 .1 Please lea\'~ m..:s . . a •..: Small Beagle Hound pup· pies! Mate & female. For more info call 740· 742· 0528 • 1 70 Pine Street • Ga lli pnli!>. Call Gary Slanky (g) Pns n•K SAu: APMO'MEJ\"IS • J 10? 9 A6 3 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT R ..:fcrcnL·c~ Availahlc! ~------....., •---~---, Eul ntod lion-'• tKJIOB? We•t dDcumont 52 Accord 10 llebblt... 53 Dolllt bUI 12 lllnd 54 PDIWidod 13 Anr.t:ti.. 55 14 lltniiO locll lllbetil 15 Tilllotlllle DOWN ' lniD lllfl*lo ..... , Enil'l 18 Autlloor- OH 1-«17 •Q =-m 5 •K MONTY 46 I octcbox 1 EI1IIIVItll"' 41 8hlr1l • A~ 2 • Q 10 t l -·b *£;., pen~ IKeU or m.441 ·0181 S . I $405 Callloda' --~-----g," · "- "- - - - - - - (3041ar1)1n7 y. 2 .,. 3344 700 front. Locat~..-.~ on 141 , gr-ams lor you to buy your " Gallipolis, Qh_ 6I;'U miles from home instead of renting. town. 304 . 675. 7282 • 100% financing 'llll•rll!lll""'ll!n':lllll • less than perlect credit - - acc~ted ...... ....... ' Pavment could be the • • same as rent . Mortgage . Locators. Wlltl Call (740) 446·5825 plus deposit (740)367-0654 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Of (740~3413 Laurel Commons - - - - -- - - Apartments. largest in t he Commercial building "For ---Attention! Ideal for 1 or 2 people. refer· area! Beautifully renovated Rent" 1600 square feet. oft For sale 13 acres. Prime local company otlering "NO ences. no pets. 5 miles from throughout inclucing brand streel parking. Great IOcaDOWN P•YMENT" prn... ti011 1 749 Third Avenue in Lots & At:Ml:AGE * Prompt ~ nd ()ual1t~ Nertk (]amihJ •·D1HM• Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal P.M. For more informaloin )Ob transler 01 a death? I Duplelt for rem m can buy your home. All cash M1ddlepor1. 2 bedroom and qu!Ctl. closing. 740-416--- apartment5, both recently 3130. remode~d. $450 upstairs· 1, I \ I \I .., and $475 downstairs, Extras like new deck, sunroom, 1999 _ 1 4X70 Clayton, ..,..--~---., garage, storage. Call 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tkKJSE:'\ (140)992-5094 and leave · tUR H £1\l. message. centra I all, very clean, lw-llliiiiioililii.-oJ -- - - - - - wheels & axles, wilh " Hoose 1o< renl J.4 Br. 12x1 2 building StHimol Buy 4IMI. 2 bo Midd. CiA. 740.843-5264. HUD I 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8% $16,500 neg 304·675· For Loshngs 80().559-4109 HUO HOMESI 2bd 5924 x1709 S12flmo. lbcl 2ba S1851mo. More hom65avaii2004 Clayton 14x52. 2 BA. 2 story house tor rent, , 2 SA, 1 112 BA, Gas heat. ~! 5% dn. 20yrs @ 8%. V~l S<ling, Shingle Aool, F01 IIStrngs call 1-80(}.559-CIA., 2 decks· 18'K8' & $500/mo. $500 dep, no pets, 4109 xF 144 7'10~x6 ', Stove & 446-3481 Of eve 446-1567. Refrigerator, $17,000 . f\•~" "~Umllli 3 Sr. & 2 full baths. stone ~ (740)256-6994 nwoodow ly •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Mon. M a r . 261h hOme. 280. 2 Bath_ wrth a late on payments, dworce, 12X18 add111onal BA and a t2X6 mud room. on a 112 we lot w1 chain tmk fence . and a 10X10 building. $40,000. 74().379·2668 ' types concrete 740-992-5929 740-416·1698 LAP BAND PROCEDURE?? ~--- Roo' All Wanllo learn more about ~:!:~~~==~==~~~~~~ r.•a__llol&s ____ NBA Cr ouword Puule BRIDGE Sept. 5, 1957 • March 21 , 2002 16x80. 38R. acres. restor~ . Pre-C11111 28A, K1t. appl, 2 decks, CIA. War home & vanous out 01 The Daily Sentinel• Page B7 In Loving Memory Of -------- Three bedfoom. 2 1/2 bath. 2.5 acres 32X45 two story tarm barn. 74().992·5189. r www.mydallyHntlnel.com • p•or s VIlA l L.L y -all ov~r 1 t: �raVe DB • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Man•h 21, 2007 www.mydallysentjpel,com Pet owners watch animals closely after food recall, A2 :=================· •••., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio n..--•- IICGim~ -WI ..... -· ·- · - ..,-a..a.. ,_ lllli11117l~·· Opiii-IIGulld GIN· .._.13 fll ... -----· FIOdM*~t~.IMIIF ..... c:... ..... Clllllllla .... ...... Punlue l .. . ·.-.ouR· .... "~ "-' ..... .. April 2 ... ...... . • 11 South 11 ..... --- CIIIDa ...., ,.., .. .,.,.... UYU •X. 1J .... •i!AIIIIr llOOJill'ltllll OorruARIFS INSIDE Tit Ffu:t![R FLAIR FURNITURE 1!100 EASTERN AVE. • GALUPOU~ OH Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 550 East Main Street Pomeroy 746-446-2282 • 877-446-2282 (304)675-1371 740.:992-0013 FLORIDA OREGON BUTLER "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" • Riverbend announces springs programming. See Page i3 • Family Medicine. See Page AS • Land transfers. See Page AB Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 UNLV WEATHER JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT. INC. 435 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH Diane McVey 0 \1,:\., CCC· A Owntr & .'\\ldiotogbil -- (740) 446-7619 (B00)237-n16 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 740.446-9777 Detallo on Pace AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS -- tli PAGES Annie's Mailbox ~ed Casfi ti([ Pagtlay? OHIO VAlLEY lOCM Jadlson Avenue hint "•••nt. wv (304) 675-4472 VANDERBILT CHECK CASHING & LOAN 8Q&.446..0842 252 Upper Ri•er Rd. • Gallipolis. OH 4563 1 www.oorrisoortbupdodge.com c ...... .,. ..... - SOUTHERN CAL. 218 Upper~ lld.. G1llip~1, Ohio .,, lllle IIOUIIt ol .... Silver lrldll ..._...CI7!!1·ti·IM· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL GEORGETOWN NORTH CAROLINA 446-240ot ~ CC701077--aet Nursing Center "Helping you get back home" (740) 446-7150 311 Buckridge Road Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY Recognition of service and longtime membership was a highlight of Drew Webster Post 39's obser· vance of the 88th birthday of the American Legion held Tuesday night at the post home. George Harris, k, second vice commander of the Post, was presented the 2006-07 Legionnaire of the Year award. In recognizing Harris. Joe Struble com· mended him for his numerous contributions. "This man goes 'above and beyond' and that time does not go unnoticed," said Struble. Three members were re~~o ognized for continuol,)s years of service to the Amcrka Legion. They were Thomas Marcinko and Roger Morgan for 60 years, and Herman Grate for 50 years. Morgan and Grate were present and presented plaques. For •·outstanding service," two plaques were given. one to Lenme Jewell who was there to receive it and another to George Harris, Sr. now confined to the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center. Struble spoke of the outstanding work nf both men to the advancement of the Post. A plaque in memory of Harold Blackston, 39-year member who died last year. was accepted on behalf of the family by his daughter· in-law Pam Blackston to be place on the Wall of Honor which was established in the Post's new meeting place in the gymnasium of the Meigs Local Administration Building. In regard to the new meeting place. T~m Anderson, commander, thanked the Meigs Local School District Please see LesJoa. A5 · Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go B8 Sports B Section Weather A8 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE Cindy Rhonemus. current district treasurer for the Trimble Local School District. has been named imerim treasur· .:r for the Southern Local School Distril·t. Rhonernus. former treasurer for the Meigs Local (740) 446-7619 (800)237-n16 ... ... -............ ...., ••tip ~--. -~--we enjoyed having him here:· Miller said, "He will always be welcome as a member of the district's family." Since .Koker turned in his resignation on March 5 there have been 12 appli· cants for his job. However. none of these applicants are licensed for the treasurer\ SYRACUSE -Shannon Smith has been appointed as Svracuse 's Chief of Police by Mayor Eric Cunningham, replacing Ryan Hill who resi~ned from the position earher this month. Hill's resignation, effective March 14, was read at the recent meeting of Syracuse Village Council stating that he was leaving due to conflicts with other obligations. He added he didn "t have the time to deyote the amount of allen· tion to the job that it deserved. Cunningham said Hill will remain a commissioned oflicer on the force. Hill will also be volun· teering to help Smith with the Ohio Criminal Justice Services Law Enforcement Officers Tool Grant (LEOT) he helped secure for the force. The LEOT grant has a total budget of $6,200 which will be used for the installation of a computer inside the village police cru1ser. The computer will allow officers to complete incident reports inside the cruiser, decreasing desk time. and according to Smith it also allows ofticers to have instant access to the Ohio Law Enforcement Gateway database and can be used lo "punch in plates" during traft"ic stops. Smith, who has been workin~ with Hill on the force tor several months, will now be joined by C. Brent Rose. a new patrolman. Both Smith ,and Rose will work 16 hours each a week with Smith making $7.50 per hour while Rose will be paid $7 per hour. During the meeting resi· dent Charles Lee spoke to council. feeling since the police protection levy was passed the residents weren "t receiving as . much police protection as he anticipated. Lee was also concerned about trash in the village . When "'ked after the meeting about when officers work. Clerk·Treasurer Sharon Cottri II said village residents are receiving police protection_ saying ofllcer' are working differ· ent 'hifh at different times Please see TrBsllftl'. A5 Please see Syr~~euse. A5 ChaMM Hoeflk:h/photoo George Harris, Jr. was named 2006-07 Legionnaire of the Year for Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, and presented a trophy by Joe Struble, adjutant. Sixty year member Roger Morgan. center. and 5o-year member Herman Grate were presented certificates by Joe Struble. adjutant. Recognized but unable to attend was Thomas Marcinko, 60 years. School District, will con· tinue her duties at Trimble on a full time basis and work at Southern on an "as needed basis.. at a rate of $50 per hour. The Southern Local School Board approved the appointment effective March 16. Richard Koker. former treasurer for the dimict . turned in his resignation to the school board effectiwe April 30, citing health problems as the reason for leaving. Mark Miller, district superintendent. said Koker's health declined causing him to leave before April30 under the advice of a doctor's order. "Richard absolutely left us under good terms. we really would like to welcome Dr. Chris Good IFI'WICh C.., CIJIW .... ..... BETH SERGENT Back to Health Chiropractic 435 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH :\L\,(("C ·A Owlltr &. Aud~ Bv BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rhonemus hired _as Southern interim treasurer HEARING CENTER Diane McVey power plants in Lebanon and Letart Townships. Both are in the permitting stages. Gatling Ohio, LLC, has applied for a permit to mine coal near Racine in Letan and Sutton Township, pre· sumably to help fuel the two plants. "These numbers show there will be a lot of oppor· tunities for our existing businesses to grow," said Meigs County Commission President Mick Davenport. Smith named Syracuse police chief A3 © >007 Ohio V.Uey l'ulilishing CQ. Scenic Hills operations would generate an estimated $38 million a year in economic output, when the value of ~oal mined, manufacturing. health and social services. and retail trade are all wnsidered, the study show, _ The study estimates that 173 positions will be created by a new mining operation. Both AEP and AMP-Ohio are forging ahead witll plans to construct their respective IGCC clean-coal BY CIIARLENE HOEFLICH Page AS • Alice Reeves Russell • Nicholas David Talada YOOR CAR. JJtiiCIC SUI'fRSTOIIfi NEXT IU WAL·AMRT week at a presentation in West Virginia. Pomeroy. The study was The study indicates the by OSU proposed American Electric completed Economist Greg Davis, Power and American with support from Meigs Municipal Power-Ohio proCounty Commissioners. jects, once they begin actual AEP, and the OSU depan· operation. will add 534 new ments of agriculture, envi· jobs to the regional economy ronment and development. , through direct and indirect The study area included positions. Over $272 million Meigs and the six sur- of spending will be added rounding counties of annually to the regwnal Athens, Gallia, Vinton. and economy through direct and Washington, and Jackson value-added impacts. Proposed coal mining and Mason counties m HOEFUCH@MVDAILYSENTINEL .COM 14 "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" REED r lola! • lllau'ftdl -..MM a \\ 1\1\ lli \ d t ' l ' ' ' '\1'''' 1 , , , , , , . 14Cinlllo~ •• Atlanta Much31 1iiCII ··~ ~ J. POMEROY Construction and operation of two proposed power plants will contribute $470 million to the economy of southeastern Ohio and sup· port 901 new jobs during a four-year constmction peri· od, a study by The Ohio State Uniwersity shows. The results of the study were announced earlier this 'lll.llllll Atlanta 1 BY BRIAN c• . ··~....... llll 1{~(\\\ , \1\Klli :.!:! . :.!O u - lttl BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • 1au 1 .... lilexlco 81. V.d..- luAIIICC .. • Scoring star named 2007 AP Mr. Basketball. SeePage 81 , ...., ' \ tl OSU study examines potential impact of plants, mining SPORTS • Noldl CtNIIna fut Midwest ,«, ,_.. . . . . . II. lulwwc• l'\1"'•\, d . uA nn.•• WilL ,~ltNAI. t 011101...., 11 ..... 1 41\ 2007 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship. ' .,.,., .~\ · • Film review: 'Premonition,' B8 . 1065 Second Street Mason, WV Ill 304-773-5773 For an appointment with Dr. Good or Dr. Nick! Please call: 740.446.7460' •• -i' ' -'- � 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 21, 2007 burtonshaw howard miller