http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e84ebf4734f3c5ad002d6251b22a5f3.pdf 5e28f4a59f0afda82109ebf7b4ba23cf PDF Text Text Page B6 ': The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 30, 2007 Www.mydaiJysentineJ.com Cincinnati •Reds pitcher Aaron Harang throws against Pittsburgh in the first inning of baseball action in Pittsburgh on Sunday. .~ Browns ·get Quinn, Thomas in first round BEREA (AP) - .Brady , Browns jersey by NFL comQuinn's wish was grunted missioner Roger GoodelL after aiL Just not nearly as "It 's really living out a soon as he had hop~p. chi ldhood dream," said The Cleve land Browns Quinn, who thinks that old didn't pass up a second Browns helmet is somechance at drafting the Notre where in storage at home. Dame quarterback, who "You don't count on a team before he wore the Fighting comi ng back in the picture Irish's f<1mcd golden helmet. like th at." strapped on the plain orange Earlier. the Brmvns landone of the team he root~d ed another big one, se lectin g for as a kid, Wisconsin offensive tack le After 20 teams let him Joe Thomas with the No. 3 slide')Ja>l in Saturday's NFL pick. Thomas skipped a trip · draft. the Browns traded to New York to go fishin g their second-round pick with his father and friends (No. 36 overall) and first- on Lake Michigan. round pick in 2008 to Dallas · The team made another at No. 22 ID move up and deal with Dallas in the secselect Quinn. ond round. The Browns "In the end. it worked out gave th e Cowboys their the bes t way poss ible." picks in the third, fourth and Quinn said. sixth rounds to move up Once considered a possi- from No. n7 to No. 53 so ble No. I overall pick. thev could take UNLV corQuinn. who grew u'p in the nerback .Eric Wri ght. Columbus suburb of Dublin. The 2 1-yearcold Wright Ohio, dropped deeper than comes with baggage. He he or anyone expected . transferred from Southern Seconds after bei ng taken California in 2005. a year by the Browns. "Quinn ·after b~ing charged with exhaled before slowly walk- rape. Authorities said they ing onto the stage at Rad io also .found drugs in the City Music Hall and being apartment he shared with a prese nted with a No. I roommate. The chu.rges were dropped when the woman failed to testify. As soon as Quinn sl id past Miami at No. 9; Browns ge neral manager Phil Savage began working the phones to find a partner to trade witli. He finally found one 2 1/2 hours later in-the Cowboys, who have Tony Romo b~t may have been tempted to take Quinn. "We didn't expect Brady Quinn to fall as far as he did ,~ Savage said. "We had Brady rated very high on our board, just not top three." After four agomzmg hours. Quinn was on the phone with the Baltimore Ravens when he got another calL "Once I picked up, they said, ' Hey, it's the Cleveland Browns . We made a trade, we are going to come get you right now,"' Quinn said. "I was obviously taken aback by it because I had just gotten off a long conversation with Baltimore thinking, "Al l right, that's probably where I'm going to end up." On Friday, Savage called skid that's now reached seven games. Game 4 is Monday in Washington. ' The blowout everyone had been expecting in this se ries seemed finally ready to happen Saturday night. The Cavaliers outhustled, outrebounded and - without Arenas and Butler in the game :_ out-talented the Wizards to take a 61-44 halftime lead. llgauskas scored the tirst eight points in a 23-10 second-quarter run, with six of his points coming after offensive rebounds. James .hit a pair of 3s to gel the lead to 13, and Cleveland simply outran Washington down the court for two easy dunks by . Pavlovic in the final 30 seconds of the half Cleveland had a 29-15 rebound advantage at halftime. But the Wizards, showing the spunk they had in Games I and 2, didn't give up . Jamison scored 17 points on 7-for-9 shooting in the third quarter. Jamison and Jarvis Hayes combined for 19 points and Thomas ripped rebounds with authority in a 21-4 run, with Jamison's putback tying the score at 65 midway through the quarter. But the Wizards cool (in 't · fini sh. They went4 I/2 minutes without scoring during the fourth , allowing the Cavaliers to go on .a modest 6-0 'run that gave them the lead for good. Notes: Washington assistant coach Mike 0' Koren missed the game due to illness. Wizards G Cavs from Page Bl next possession. and the game was essentially over when Roger Mason missed a 3-poimer. Antawn Jamison scored a career playoff-high 38 points and grabbed II rebounds for the Wizards. Antonio Daniels. who drove more aggressively to the basket than he did in the lirsl two games, finished with 20 points and 13 assists. The Wizards had hoped the col11forts of home would give them ' the fin al push needed to beat the Cavaliers, even though Washington hasn 't won at home since March 28 - a Oakland about trading up to the No. I spot to possibly select LSU quarterback JaMarcus Ru ssell . Savage has known Russell since t,he QB was a 14-year-old in Mobile, Ala. However, the Raiders' asking' price was · too high. · "When they' re asking for (outside linebacker) Kamerion Wimbley, that pretty much ends the conversation," Savage said. The 6-foot-3, 232-pound Quinn came to the Browns with a high recommendation from Notre Dame coach PITISBURGH (AP)' - 25 hits in their next two Charlie Weis, who worked Edwin Encarnacion's bases- games, including an 8- 1 vicwith Cleveland coach loaded triple key'ed tory Saturday. , . Harang (.f-0) beneftted Romeo Crennel in New Cincinnati's comeback from England. an early three-run defic it, from the offensive supf!?rt. "Charlie always said he and Aaron Harang settled even helping himself wtth a could come in and play," down to maintain his domi" run-scormg single in a fiveCrennel said. "Charlie was nance of the Pimbur~h run fourth that turned a 4-1 probably disapppinted we Pirates in the Reds' 9-5 vrc- Reds deficit into a 6-4 lead. The big inning came against didn't taker him at No. 3. I tory Sunday. Paul Maholm ( 1-3), who · Adam Dunn added a twothink he feels good we have was coming off a three-hit run homer and Brapdon him now." shutout of the Astros on drove in two runs as Phillips A four-year starter in colTuesday that was easily the the Reds, losers of seven of lege, Quinn could immedibest start of his three-season nine following a 3-1 defeat ately step into the starting Friday, bounced back to career. job ahead of Charlie Frye, on win the final. two games of The right-hander, 2-0 on Cleveland's primary starter the series. the road this season after before getting hurt late last After his team was shut leading the NL with nine season. out u'ntil the ninth inning road victories last year, is Friday, Reds manager Jerry 10-3 in his career against Pittsburgh and has beaten · DeShawn Stevenson Narron predicted his club them twrce this season. was ready to come out of its bruised his left hip when he offensive slump - and he . Harang lasted eight-plus fell after driving to the bas- wasright. The NL's weakest- innings, giving up 10 hits, ket in the fourth quarter. He hitting team going into walking four and throwing later returned to the game. Saturday night's game, the three wild pitches , but strikDaniels rolled his ankle try- Reds scored 17 runs and had ing out nine. · ing to guard James late in the game. He · lay on the Division matchup with the court during much of the Buckeyes . Game time is subsequent timeout, but he slated for 5 p.m. stayed in the game. . .. . from Page Bl Wizards centers Thomas MEIGS 7, ATHENS 2 and Brendan Haywood Athens 100'000 1 -255 combined for zero points Crabtree also struck out Meigs 104 101 1t - 763 AHS: Mike Malesick and Kyle Dean and two rebounds in the one. MHS: Austin Dunfee and JT, Evans first half.... James, watch- Dunfee; LP- Malesiek Cline had the lone hit in WP - AHS: Jake Anderson (seventh ing the NFL. draft in the game two, while Malesick HR inning, one out, nobody on) locker room before the and Jake Anderson each MEIGS 11, ATHENS1 game, was naturally inter- provided a pair in the initial Athens 001 00 1 13 ested when the Cleveland contest. Charlie Garron Meigs 281 Ox - 11 .32 Browns traded up into the added the other safety for AHS (2·16): Brad Bentley, Mitch (2) and Kyle Dean. Charlie first round to take Brady the Green and Gold in game Crabtree Garon (5) Quinn - a projected high one. MHS (14-6) : Dave Poole and Aaron pick who went at No. 22. Meigs returns to action Story - Poole: LP - Bentley "He lost a lot of money," today w:hen it travels to WP HA - MHS: Bryan Delong (second James said. Nelsonville for a TVC Ohio inning, two outs, two on) PVH observes National Nurses Week,A2 Reds rally past Pirates MSWCD announces Conservation's Power Week, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -; o ( I :\IS • \ ol. •-;h. :\o . tH•! • SPORTS • Eagles bounce Waterford. See Page 81 II ' I Sll \' , 1\1 ' ,,. 1 ' '1111 ~ , - BY BETH SERGENT drilled shafts to stabilize the also required some blasting BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM river bank which is a similar of a nearby hill side in order procedure used to stabilize to move the roadway furthei TUPPERS PLAINS - the slip found a few years away from the river. One lane of traffic along The roadway closed for Ohio 124 located south of ago on the Ohio side of the the Athens County line will new Pomeroy Mason Bridge repairs on Feb. 20. Since be reopened beginning June construction. The previous · then motorists have used 15, according to the Ohio design for the slip repair of detours along Ohio 681, 7 Department of Ohio 124 called for signifi- and 144 to bypas·s the work cant rock channel to stabi- area which is less than a Transportation (ODOT). Slip repair is currently lize the bank . which in turn mile in length. The section of Ohio 124 ongoing at the site and will might raise the tloodway, a be completed in July at a problem which was mitigat- in Olive Township was temcost of $3.77 million. ed by . the use of drilled porarily closed in January ODOT is curre-ntly. using shafts mstead. The job has 2005 following tlooding and Page AS • Kathryn Elisabeth (8\Jrdette) Faudree • Mrs. Norma Russell · INSIDE Submitted photos Local Teen wins ciJeerleader title. · See Page A2 1 Brandi Thomas scholarship applications. See Page A3 , 1 Bike Rodeo encourages safe bicycling habits. See .Page A3 1 Trickle Up business grants now available. See Page A5 1 Missionary pilot visits Forest Run church. See Page A6 -and- ·could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. · Don't miss this opportunity to say it. FINE jEWELRY· .151 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1XS Greeting ; $15.00 /o OFF 0 (Your Mother's Name) Love, Brenda, Joe, Tom, Ken &. Elain~ I I J *Storewidel ••••••••••••• RK YOUR CAlENDAR I Vfe love you mommy! Love, Cierra, Skylar &.. Pratt Topes Furniture Galleries ~ Acquisitions Fine jewelry are pleased to invite you to our 4th Annual Mother's Day . Tea '&. Bridal Event . · · · outtheformbelowand~rop~ffthf~~·to .:(,he Dolly Sentinel "Mother's Day'', Scripture readings from the Pomeroy parking lot continue today and tomorrow and unti l lO a.m . Thursday. Here Alison Hanstine, a~sited by Kristi Powell, reads from the Bible. r----------------------- . I I City, State, Zip I I Dc)n't Miss· Our Biggest, Event .Ever! ~ More SaVings I More Choices I,More FunI ~ Your Address ~. . · · Make Annie's Mailbox Bs A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section ' Weather A6 · I ______________ .J Sentinel lEACillNG CHDDREN TO·.SAVE TUPPERS PLAINS Students in second grade classrooms ·at Eastern and Southern Elementary Schools got a fun lesson in the value of saving money last week through a program presented by Home National Bank. Tina Wood, Sara Allen and Ann' Engle of Home National Bank visited students in observance of National Teach Children to Save Day. Nationally, 26,000 banks participated in the observance, designed to show young children the importance of saving their money, ' determining the ·importance of what they wish to buy, and spending money wisely. Why is it such an impor- Jeff Facemyer, a student in Dee Simmons' second grade class at Eastern' Elementary School, demonstrates for his classm;:ttes some of the arithemetic required in sound money ·management. BY BETH SERGENT According to Mark Miller, BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM superintendent of Southern Local Schools, if the comRACINE - The Southern mission agrees with the resoLocal Schools District .is lution, representatives from applying for release from fis- the Ohio Auditor of State's cal emergency status after Office will then begin the nearly eight.years.' appropriate paperWork to The Southern Local Board confirm the district has met of Education recently passed all criteria for release. Miller a resolution asking th~ state's said once this process begins, Financial · Planning and it may take the officials from Supervision Commission to the auditor's office three to ' consider the district's release. six mQnth to complete the work. "As far as we're concerned at Southern Local, we've mel our criteria or we wouldn't have passed the resolution." Miller added. Separate five-year financial forecasts done by former treasurer Richard Koke·r and interim treasurer Cindy Rhonemus project the district will be in the black for · Please see Southern, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH to 8 p.m. and continuing HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Monday from 8 a.n]. tO 8 p.m. , the same hours volunPOMEROY - National t~ers will read scripture both Day of Prayer services in today and Wednesday. From Meigs County got underway 7 to 8 p.m. tonight a prayer Sunday with Christians cir- walk will take place on the cling the Meigs County Pomeroy-parking lot. Courthouse to p:ay for the Thursday 's schedule ·.begins at 7:30 a.m. with a county and rts oflrctals. After that Bible reading prayer breakfast at the began on the parking lot stage, going Sunday from 4 Please see Prayer, AS Youth league to lease high school space BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League will lease a part of the Middleport Hi gh School building ori South Third Avenue. Middleport Village Council met in special session last week to approve th~ lease, with Council Member Sandra Brown voting ·in opposition. The league will lease the kitchen and cafeferia area. part ofihe coach's room s and the gym and auditorium area in the abandoned school building. The space will be used for league-sponsored events, including bingo fundraisers , dances and cheerleader camps and practices. The league plans to construct a partition to separate the area it leases from the remainder of the building . Council agreed to allow the league to occupy the building at no cost for six months, and for $400 a month afterthat, plus utilities and insutance. The league will also be responsible for maintenance of the building. The lease will include the opportunity for the league to · bu y the building if the village opts to sell it Council members Jean Craig, Robert Robinson and Ferman Moore met last week with league officials., after council approved leasing space the league occupied in the Pearl Street elementary school building to an auction company. The league, also leases the Middleport High School football field under a separate agreement. The league plans to host Please Jee Youth, AS would like to welcome Dr. Chris Good *Proud to. support the American Cancer SocietY . . ' ·For an appointment with Dr. Good or Dr. Nick! Please call: • .740.446.7460 .)• a servzces zn progress Back-to Health Chiropractic 1 I I I L-~-~----------12!!:1~M!!e!i! B3-4 · Comics .• Brian J. Reed/photos ·Ashley Tolliver and Laura Pullins participate in the Home Natipna l Bank's program for National Teach Children to Save Day, counting pretend money and determining how it is most wisely spent. · A3 Southern applies for release from fiscal emergency Classifieds f I 12 PAGEs Calendars Friday &.. Saturday May 11th &:: 12th 1 Circle One.: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 I 1Mother's Name I Your Name (s): I 2 SECTIONS - Day ofPrayer Piease see Save, AS © 20070hio Valley PubUshing Co. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~ Phone .N INDEX *Excludes Fossil Watches • Earl To~ Prints • Brad Painter Santas llriudUne,.;,lhiiSpeclal Molhe!'s DayTI'IIIIM II Wldn111tav, MIIy i,llio7 1.' Detail• on. Page A6 Beginning May 1st· Don't Miss It ' ' ' I WEATHER ·Are'Having The Biggest Sale Ever! . Happy Happy Mother's Day Mother's Day Township are tied to the HO(:kingport area slip repair project that inc lodes upgrading County Roads 59 and 62 in Athens Cou nty. Thi s recent upgrading resulted in th e transformation of County Road 59 into ' the new Ohio 144, bypassing the worst pan of the slip in that area. Fini,iling work on County Road 59 and the work on County Road 62 (Youba Ridge) is already underway. OBITUARIES FURNITURE GALLERIES JJZuJ 7/{J{J; The Daily ntinel the Belleville Locks and Dam situation where barges sank to the bottom of the dam, closing the locks. Sections of Ohio 124 in Meigs County and Ohio 144. in Athens County suffered subsequent flood damage and area slips. The Meigs section of road reopened later that spring after ODOT made temporary repairs until a permanent fix could be made. The repairs in Olive Sweep This mothers day, q heartfelt Greeting Examples ... · One lane of ·Ohio 12+ to reopen 1 To be published Sunday, May 13th · W\\' \\ .m~d;ul~st..•nliiJt•l.,• ttm , . I '· .. - - - - -------· I -· ~. �' . r TUPPERS PLAINS Miss Hannah Lou Helgesen of Tuppers Plains won Miss Cheerleader of America's "Top T~n" title for the state of Ohio April 22 at the Holiday Inn Worthington Ballroom, 175 Hutchinson Avenue, Columbus, after a 2-day scholarship selection process. She is a junior representing Eastern High School in Reedsvi lle. As a state winner. Helgesen has won 'a tiara, certificate, State Finali st plaque and place certi fi cate or plaque. Helgese n is the daughter of Tawny and John Helgesen. She was junior varsity co-captain her fresh man year, varsity co-captain her sophomore year: and advanced to varsity captain her junior year. She also was on the varsity com petition squad for the past three years. Hannah plans to attend The .Ohio Universi ty to pursue a career in equine therapy, after she graduates from high -school. The Miss Cheerleader of AmericaTm program ts offered to female hi gh school cheerleaders, grades nine through 12. The co mpetition requires each cheerleader to write an essay and includes short interv iews . with professional trained judges. It also includes a11 pageant-styled evenmg . gown selection. ''This is not a beauty, bathing suit, cheer skill or talent competition," Pageant Coordinator Lucy Wiesend said. "The judges are trained to look for the allAmerican girl, who normally would not even think about being in a pageant." Each high school will receive the cheerleader's name and photo on a plaque for placement in the sports trophy case. Each participant receives a personalized school sash and Miss Cheerleader of America souvenir gifts. The Miss Cheerleader of America organization promotes education through the gifting of tuition scholarships. Acti ng as emcee for ihe contest was Natalie Wiesend, a.ssisted by Miss Ohi o Cheerleader of 2005-200<l America Johann a Lenefonte of Boardman, who is i,n a prelaw program at The Ohio State University. The organi zation is registered with the Michigan Department of Consumer & Industry Services and with the U.S. Department of Trademarks. "Competition was established to give hi gh school cheerleade rs the recog ni tion, re spec t, and tuition assistance they deserve, " said Wiesend. POINTPLEASANT, W.Va. - Honori ng the work . of America's registered nurses to save lives and to maintain the health of millions of individuals is the focus of this year's National Nurses Week. National Nurses Week is celebrated annually from May 6, also known as National Nurses Day, through May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modem nursing. 'Nursing ... A Profession and a Passion" is the theme for 2007. The nurses at Pleasant Valley Hospital will salute their dedicated team Friday with special programs and a tribute. "As nurses, we all share a commitment to improving the health and well-being of our patients and serving our communities, and are united in oite strong voice," shllfed Sandy Wood, RN, MSN, vice-president of patient services. Submitted photo Point Pleasant Mayor Jim Wilson. bottom center. signs a proclamation designating May 6 -12. Nationa l Nurses' Week. Joining him for the signing are members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Patient ServiCes' tea, left to right, Lil Rodgers , RN , Quality Improvement Director. Judy Blue, RN , Clinical Manager of South 1. and Sharon Hanshaw, CAN, nursing assistant on South II along with AI Lawson. JD, Chief Executive Officer of Pleasant Valley Hospital. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Contractors, Verdors and their immediate famiily not eligible. s!lbscltbe today Hours: M·F lOam-Close ' beeri · missing ... Experience the soothing sound, premium fragrance and clean bum of WoodWick Candles. . lolil·;; Only at... · Friday, May 4 RACINE - Meigs County. Pmnona Grange, 7:30 p.m., Racine Grange Hall. Junior and youth baking contests. Saturday, May 5 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 mee t in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting a( 7:30 · p.m. Church events a£• Thesday, May I MIDDLEPORT -;-- Meigs Help Me Grow sponsors a free Fun Fair for preschoolaged children, I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. , Middleport Church of Chri st Family Life Center. Door prizes. food, bounce house, live entertainment, clowns, craft. Birthdays Sunday, May 6 . CHESTER - An open hou se will be · held on Sunday, May 6 from I to 4 p.m. to celebrate · the. 80th birthday of Donald Mora at the Chester Courthouse. Friends and relatives . are invited to attend· but it is requ es ted that they not bring gifts. Wednesday, May 2 POINT ROCK- Revival will begin Sunday and.continue through Wednesday at the Poi nt Rock Church of the Nazarene. Services wiII be held at 7 p.m. with Evan g~;li st Herman Stewart speaking. · The church is Wednesday, May 9 located on State Route.689. RACINE- A card showPOMEROY - Rev iva l at er is planned for Mattie the Mt. Her mon Uni ted Beegle's 90th birthday May Brethre n in Christ Church, · 9. Cards may be sent to her to May 6, 7 p.m. EvangeJ ist, at 48680 SR 124, Tornado Way ne McLaughlin of Road , Racine, Ohio 45771 . Dear Annie: My wife's parents are both alcoholics, and I have a real problem . with them, especially when my mother-in-law comes over to drink. I have put my foot down, so it doesn't happen often, but when it does, my mother-in-law will walk in with an open beer, expecting my wife to supply her with more - and she does. In fact, my wife offers it openly and loudly, just to spite me. I have talked with my wife about this, but it usually ends up in a fight. It's reached the point where I hate her mother so much, the sight · of her makes my blood boil. My wife insists she can' t change her mother, so .why not drink with her? I say she should not encourage this behavior and that it bothers me, but my wife doesn't care how I feel. I think my wife's behavior .is childish and wrong. She says the opposite. And if I say anything bad about her mother, . she will buy the woman liquor just to get even with me. What should l do? - Fed Up In the Midwest Dear Fed Up: As the child of an alcoholic, your wife has developed her own dysfunctiona! methods .of dealing with her mother, which, unfortunately, encourage Mom to drink and also create tension in your home. Contact Adult Children of A I c o h o I i c s (adultchildren.org), P.O. Box 3216, Torrance, CA 90510, and then make an appointment with a marriage coun. selor. your nose at adults still at Dear Annie: I'm a 17- home. At ·35, I live with my year-old junior in high mother. However, my moU1er school. lllis year has been is a widow and the sole carevery hard for me. I' ve taken giver of my sistt;r, who, at 34, on a massive workload at has the mental capacity of a school, with AP courses, 2-year-old. My sister is a joy community service. music, to c;are for, but, like any 2sports and, recently, the SATs. year-old. needs 24-hour care. There hasn't been a day when 1 stay at home because they I haven't felt stressed to the point of ex haustio n. On both .need help, and I'm welweekends, l sleep up to 12 come here. hours. and almost every other I spent a couple of years in day, I have short fit~ of crying my own place, only to come both in school and out. back home every weekend so I'm afraid 1 might be my. mom could go shopping depressed. I feel terrible and or keep doctors' appoint· inadequate so much of the ments. Please don't assume time. I have the complete that adults living at home support of my parents, so should leave the nest. Perhaps really the problem is my high the nest needs their presence. expectations of myself. I - No Name don' t know how to deal with Dear No Name: We this. I've been trying to get it admire those who act as caretogether all year. - A Very givers to parents or siblings, Tired Girl although this isn't the case Dear Tired Girl: You may with "At a Loss." Able-bodbe more stressed than ied adult children who live depressed, but one can lead to with !heir parents because it's the other, so you need to get cheap and comfortable. and a handle on this. High school for no other reason, are simthese days is very demanding. ply delaying adulthood. In AP courses, volunteer work your case, obviously, circumand extracurricular activities stances dictate otherwise. look good on your college Annie's Mailbox is writapplications, but the schedule ten by Kathy Mitchell and can be overwhelming. Find S one thing to cut from this jug- Marcy ugar, longtime edi· gling act, ·and talk to your tors of the Ann Landers colschool counselor along with umn. · Please e-mail your your parents. You need a questions to amriesmail· break: box@comcast.net, · or write Dear Annie:, 1 read ihe let- . to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ter from " At a Loss," about Box 118190, Chicago, IL her adult daughter's messy 60611. To find out more room. I agreed with your . about Annie's Mailbox, rirul answer completely, but I bris- t:ead features by · other tied at your last sentence Creators Syndicate writers· when you suggested it was and cartoonists, . visit the time the daughter moved out. Creators Syndicate Web page Please don't look down at www.creators.com. Oticon Delta. DILES H EAI<JM; CENTEH GALLIPOLIS ~35 1 h Second Ave nue !A cnM from f>u' J Ol"licc ) Open Mon . · Thurs. R: 30-5 p1ll (740) 446-7619 INSVRANCE.LLC . FREE Re~noval FREE Set·Up ~REE Delivery !:TOP IN AND !:H OUR IJ ~W 2007 !:PI<INC AIR MA TTR~~ Anotb~r satisfied Customer! "Cull us toduy and you could be smiling tool" ~ . ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740)441·1971 (800)434-41114 Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340· *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for .t he Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts. for the entire family. 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740·446·9020 liE·. i:l1n~rance Debra K. · , Agent (304)675-7036 MSWCD announces Conservation's Power Week 70 Pine Street • Gallipol is 740-446-0007 . • : : ~ LWC Storage LWC Storage . 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 : · S.lgn a 1 year Lease Receive 2 montl)s FREEl : Quad Cl!b 4x4, 21 ,000 miles, Factory Warranty )}if}JjJJ Submitted photo : Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, left, and Mick Davenport sign a proclamation · declaring May declaring this week as Ste.wardshp Week, as Jenny Ridenour of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District looks on. 215 SIXIh St. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7036 rivercltiesins@suddenlinkmall.com Auto/Home/Busintss.llifel Health/ Anuity An Independent Agency Re resentin Erie Insurance • • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C-PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry DOLAN JOliRNALISM INTERN AT O'BLENESS HOSPITAL Hear what others are seyln1 about ?.Jl). crrms POM EROY ~ Meigs Soil and Water Di striCt Conservati on (MSWCD) is calling on residenHo reflect on their personal re sponsibility . to become a good steward of the natural resources, including energy during . its annual Stewardship Week celebration. Jenny Rideno ur of MSWCD announced the week of April 29 to May 6 as Stewardship Week as set by the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACO). Theme is "Conservation 's Power.:· • Residents are bein g called to think about the energy they use. everyday, and know whether it comes from renewable · or nonrenewable energy sources? Over 92% of energy used today comes from nonrenewable · resources such as petroleum, natural' gas, coal, and uranium, only a small fraction of the energy w·e use aoming from. renewable sources. The questions being as.ked by the NACD is " Is · this ATHENS - More than 600 bicyclists die in the · United States every year with three-fourths of those · deaths coming as a result of head injuries, according to the Bicycle Helmet Safety Institute. · That is why O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and The. Ohio University College of Osteofathic Med.icine (OUCOM are teaming up with several area organizations to sponsor the 2007 Bike Rodeo. This bicycle safety event is open to area kids and Wearlng·a helmet when riding a bicycle, saves lives will be held Saturday, May wear bicycle safety helmets helmet is one of the two 12, from 9 a.m. until noon, which are the single most most important things parat the Athens Community effective way to reduce ents can do for their kids." Center on East State Street. Ali' pre-registered particiJay 'Shubrook, D .O ., an head injuries and death from bicycle accidents. pants who · come · to the assistant professor at OUWearing a helmet that fits Bike Rodeo will be regisCOM, has turned this preproperly can reduce the tered for a drawing to win viously small community ri sk of head injury by 85 a children's mountain bike. gathering into a wellpercent according ro the To regi ster for the Bike known . sprin~ event invit-. ing participants well Bicycle Helmet Safety Rodeo and drawing email athensbikerodeo@yahoo.co beyond Athens county. "I Institute. In addition to helmet m or call OU-COM had a bike crash in which safety, the emphasis of the Community Health my helmet saved my life Bike Rodeo is to introduce Programs at (740) 593I hope to share the wisdom of my experience with the kids to · overall safe bicy- 2274 or Well Works at adults and children in our cling habits. Children will (740) 593-2093. learn hand signals, practice Additional sponsors of region," he said. their bike navigation skill s. the -2007 Bike Rodeo Kids should bring bikes their bike inspected include the Ohio have and an adult to the Bike and ride a fun safety Uni vers ity Police Rodeo. The first 200 parDepartment ,' WellWorks, ticipants who do not have a course. As Jim Schulz, R.N .' . Uni vers ity Medical helmet or have outgrown O' Bleness, ·pointed out, Associates, The Athens their helmet will be fitted "Getting up on two wheels News, TEAMHealth, with a free bike safety helis just the beginning of Precision Imprint, Athens met. Athens According to the learning to ride a bike . . Bicycle, Nemours Foundation, over Along with wearing a safe, . Community Center, and 80 percent of the children ty belt in a car, having Athens County Community in the United States do not your· child wear a bicycle Services. good steward ship '! What "Conse rvation di strict can we do?" The age ncy leaders have been involved suggests taking the time to in these issues for a very learn about energy efficie n- long time," said NACO cy (using less energy to per- President Olin Sims. form the same fun ction ), 'We're excited to see the energy conservation, and general public's support and renewable energy. Then put enthu siasm growing for what you learn into practi ce. renewable sources of enerEfficiency and conservation gy. Educating our youth and are key components of ener- ~ com munity about conservagy sustainability, a release tion and energy today will from the NACD says. "We result in a more educated need to meet today's energy and conscientious consumer needs while allowing our tomorrow." . children · to meet tomorFor more in formation row's." abou t Stewardship .Week The Meigs · Soil · and and conservation, contact Water Conservation District the ·Meigs Soil and Water is a member of Conservation Distri ct at the National Association 992-4282. or www.stewof Conservation Districts ardship.nacdnet.org. (wW'w.nacdnet.org) whi ch Ridenour said there arc oversees the Steward ship opportunities to be a part of Week program, Ridenour Conservation 's Power. noted. She described ' "Volunteer with your local Stewardship Week as one of cmtservation district to conthe largest national annual duct activities at local programs to promote con- sc hools, assist in their tree se rvation. · NACD repre- sales, or become an associPOMEROY .:_Applications (~e nts the nation 's 3,000 con- ate ~upe rvisor. By working for the Brandi Thomas se rvatioll' di stri cts. which togdher through various were established to encour- organizations, ctmrches, and Mep10rial Scholarship may be age resource. conservation schools you can be a part of picked up at Meigs High School or received in the .mail across the country.. Co nservation's Power." Brandi Thomas scholarship applications by calliitg992-6763. crosHountry a minirnliJll of . Eligible applicants mu~t be a two years in high schooL 'Meigs High School senior or · Applications must be . graduate attending college, returned to the selection comhaving participated in track or · mittee by May 4. . Paint the Town Purple!, Tuesday, May 1- Yla• Purple- Decocllte Your Honl8 or Bllslr.!IS In Purl* Gallla Auto Sales · 2147 Jackson Pike (lalllpotls, OH David Mink- Owner 10 am- Ohio Yalley Bank Main BIMCII 6 pm- Gallipolis City Pafk..!or more . • Youth events -· ~ . (740) 446·0724 ~2-2155 (740) 446-2933 114 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason . , WV Owen Campbell Davis J 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH· 456:,1 TwllifiCtlliolls: Jlntlque & Craft .Jta1t ..,J:he Ddi!i Sl,ntiflt:l Wob,d~ck . · Hair C.ue & M.1keup Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·1711 Jrench City • ·VfiN' •:d:: ... Avenue ••• ~ Thursday, May 3 MIDDLEPORT - Alpha iota Masters, 6:30 p.m . home of Julia Proctor. Luau planned. TUPPERS PLA IN'S Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary 7 p.m. at the hall. Thesday, May I CHESTER . - 73rd Anniversary of Chester Council #323, Daughters of America celebrated with supper at 6:30 p.m., at Masonic Hall. Lodge meeting at 7:30. Members who have not registered for supper should call Esther Smith at 985-4424. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, monthly business meetin g, 7:30 p.m. All members to attend. All Master Masons in vited. Refreshment s. POMEROY - · Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, dinner 7 p.m. fol - 2007 Response to problem makes it worse BY MARY • Nail Car~ • Helix Cuts • facials &. Waxing ·Massage· llo<iy Wraps Spa Packages • Ch"'mlcal Peels • Mlcroderm Abmslons 955 ttcond lwean·•Calllpolls, Oft .. IIOIII:.. Il;THII{•II!MIIfl•~ {i. Thesday, May I ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees reg ular meeting, 7:30 p.m., .at the home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. PAGEVILLE - Sci pio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. Chill icotne. Special singing ni ghtly. "The Kings" of Lancaster on Thursday. Church located on Wickham Road, off Texas Road in the Texas Comm unity. Peter Martindale, pastor. Call 985-9837 for information. B.ob's... for all your planting needs. Cor6in &Sn~der :Furniture .PR~tlD TO BE APART • ' OFYOURLIFE. lowed by meetin g when new officers wi ll be elected. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, May 1, ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' Public meetings Wednesday, May 2 REEDSV ILLE - Olive Township Trustees meet in regular session. 7:30 ·p.m., Olive Township Garage. PageA3 'Come on over PI<IC[!:I "'From Our :;{,•me '[o' 1Yours " REEDSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davis of Reedsville announce the · binh of a son, Owen Campbell Davis, born April 3 at the Hol zer Medical Center. He weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces, and has a sister, Emma Grace, three. Maternal grandparents are JJ Debra Grueser of Pomeroy and Gary Grueser of Syracuse. Paternal grandmother' is Evelyn Davis of Mason, W. Va. Great grandparents are Robert and Viola Hartenbach of Pomeroy and Eileen Grueser of Minford. Traditionally, National Nurses Week is devoted to highlighting the diverse ways in which registered nurses, the largest health care profession. are working to improve health . care. From bedside nursing in hospitals and long-lerm care facilities to the halls of reseatGh institiUions, state legislatures, and Congress, the depth and breadth of the nursing profession is meeting the expanding health care needs of American society. "Nursing is a profession that embraces dedicated people with varied interests. strengths and passions becaust;_ of the many opportunities the profession offers. We have many mles - from staff nurse to educator to nurse practitioner and nurse researcher - and serve all of them with passion for the profession and with a strong commitment to patient safety,'' added Wood. Hear what you've BY THE BEND ,. Col!lmunity Calendar IVa/marl Plaza 446-3283 Pl. Plea.!ao!l675-.l400 Mon~Fri 9:30 - 5:30: Sat 9:30 - 4 !:Al~ announced The Daily Sentinel ~007 ;~ Gn GR~AT INTRODUCTORY Birth Tuesday, May t, PVH observes National Nurses Week Columbus · State dean 5 list COLUMBUS -James Porter and Paul Pullins' of Middleport, Robert Veon of Pomeroy, and Darrell Sayre, James Smith, . and Justin Smith, were named to the dean' s list at Columbus State Community College for the winter quarter. · Students on ihe list have earned a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and are enrolled for 12 hours or more. PageA2 .COMMUNITY Local Teen wins cheerleader title ;. ~ •, The Daily Sentinel . .t' . . 1 pm- Holzer Center for cancar Cafe call (740) .. 44&6819• "'"'"llloo, . ,· • ' ' . ' �' . r TUPPERS PLAINS Miss Hannah Lou Helgesen of Tuppers Plains won Miss Cheerleader of America's "Top T~n" title for the state of Ohio April 22 at the Holiday Inn Worthington Ballroom, 175 Hutchinson Avenue, Columbus, after a 2-day scholarship selection process. She is a junior representing Eastern High School in Reedsvi lle. As a state winner. Helgesen has won 'a tiara, certificate, State Finali st plaque and place certi fi cate or plaque. Helgese n is the daughter of Tawny and John Helgesen. She was junior varsity co-captain her fresh man year, varsity co-captain her sophomore year: and advanced to varsity captain her junior year. She also was on the varsity com petition squad for the past three years. Hannah plans to attend The .Ohio Universi ty to pursue a career in equine therapy, after she graduates from high -school. The Miss Cheerleader of AmericaTm program ts offered to female hi gh school cheerleaders, grades nine through 12. The co mpetition requires each cheerleader to write an essay and includes short interv iews . with professional trained judges. It also includes a11 pageant-styled evenmg . gown selection. ''This is not a beauty, bathing suit, cheer skill or talent competition," Pageant Coordinator Lucy Wiesend said. "The judges are trained to look for the allAmerican girl, who normally would not even think about being in a pageant." Each high school will receive the cheerleader's name and photo on a plaque for placement in the sports trophy case. Each participant receives a personalized school sash and Miss Cheerleader of America souvenir gifts. The Miss Cheerleader of America organization promotes education through the gifting of tuition scholarships. Acti ng as emcee for ihe contest was Natalie Wiesend, a.ssisted by Miss Ohi o Cheerleader of 2005-200<l America Johann a Lenefonte of Boardman, who is i,n a prelaw program at The Ohio State University. The organi zation is registered with the Michigan Department of Consumer & Industry Services and with the U.S. Department of Trademarks. "Competition was established to give hi gh school cheerleade rs the recog ni tion, re spec t, and tuition assistance they deserve, " said Wiesend. POINTPLEASANT, W.Va. - Honori ng the work . of America's registered nurses to save lives and to maintain the health of millions of individuals is the focus of this year's National Nurses Week. National Nurses Week is celebrated annually from May 6, also known as National Nurses Day, through May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modem nursing. 'Nursing ... A Profession and a Passion" is the theme for 2007. The nurses at Pleasant Valley Hospital will salute their dedicated team Friday with special programs and a tribute. "As nurses, we all share a commitment to improving the health and well-being of our patients and serving our communities, and are united in oite strong voice," shllfed Sandy Wood, RN, MSN, vice-president of patient services. Submitted photo Point Pleasant Mayor Jim Wilson. bottom center. signs a proclamation designating May 6 -12. Nationa l Nurses' Week. Joining him for the signing are members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Patient ServiCes' tea, left to right, Lil Rodgers , RN , Quality Improvement Director. Judy Blue, RN , Clinical Manager of South 1. and Sharon Hanshaw, CAN, nursing assistant on South II along with AI Lawson. JD, Chief Executive Officer of Pleasant Valley Hospital. PLAY COVERALL BINGO WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! Employees, Independent Contractors, Verdors and their immediate famiily not eligible. s!lbscltbe today Hours: M·F lOam-Close ' beeri · missing ... Experience the soothing sound, premium fragrance and clean bum of WoodWick Candles. . lolil·;; Only at... · Friday, May 4 RACINE - Meigs County. Pmnona Grange, 7:30 p.m., Racine Grange Hall. Junior and youth baking contests. Saturday, May 5 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 mee t in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting a( 7:30 · p.m. Church events a£• Thesday, May I MIDDLEPORT -;-- Meigs Help Me Grow sponsors a free Fun Fair for preschoolaged children, I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. , Middleport Church of Chri st Family Life Center. Door prizes. food, bounce house, live entertainment, clowns, craft. Birthdays Sunday, May 6 . CHESTER - An open hou se will be · held on Sunday, May 6 from I to 4 p.m. to celebrate · the. 80th birthday of Donald Mora at the Chester Courthouse. Friends and relatives . are invited to attend· but it is requ es ted that they not bring gifts. Wednesday, May 2 POINT ROCK- Revival will begin Sunday and.continue through Wednesday at the Poi nt Rock Church of the Nazarene. Services wiII be held at 7 p.m. with Evan g~;li st Herman Stewart speaking. · The church is Wednesday, May 9 located on State Route.689. RACINE- A card showPOMEROY - Rev iva l at er is planned for Mattie the Mt. Her mon Uni ted Beegle's 90th birthday May Brethre n in Christ Church, · 9. Cards may be sent to her to May 6, 7 p.m. EvangeJ ist, at 48680 SR 124, Tornado Way ne McLaughlin of Road , Racine, Ohio 45771 . Dear Annie: My wife's parents are both alcoholics, and I have a real problem . with them, especially when my mother-in-law comes over to drink. I have put my foot down, so it doesn't happen often, but when it does, my mother-in-law will walk in with an open beer, expecting my wife to supply her with more - and she does. In fact, my wife offers it openly and loudly, just to spite me. I have talked with my wife about this, but it usually ends up in a fight. It's reached the point where I hate her mother so much, the sight · of her makes my blood boil. My wife insists she can' t change her mother, so .why not drink with her? I say she should not encourage this behavior and that it bothers me, but my wife doesn't care how I feel. I think my wife's behavior .is childish and wrong. She says the opposite. And if I say anything bad about her mother, . she will buy the woman liquor just to get even with me. What should l do? - Fed Up In the Midwest Dear Fed Up: As the child of an alcoholic, your wife has developed her own dysfunctiona! methods .of dealing with her mother, which, unfortunately, encourage Mom to drink and also create tension in your home. Contact Adult Children of A I c o h o I i c s (adultchildren.org), P.O. Box 3216, Torrance, CA 90510, and then make an appointment with a marriage coun. selor. your nose at adults still at Dear Annie: I'm a 17- home. At ·35, I live with my year-old junior in high mother. However, my moU1er school. lllis year has been is a widow and the sole carevery hard for me. I' ve taken giver of my sistt;r, who, at 34, on a massive workload at has the mental capacity of a school, with AP courses, 2-year-old. My sister is a joy community service. music, to c;are for, but, like any 2sports and, recently, the SATs. year-old. needs 24-hour care. There hasn't been a day when 1 stay at home because they I haven't felt stressed to the point of ex haustio n. On both .need help, and I'm welweekends, l sleep up to 12 come here. hours. and almost every other I spent a couple of years in day, I have short fit~ of crying my own place, only to come both in school and out. back home every weekend so I'm afraid 1 might be my. mom could go shopping depressed. I feel terrible and or keep doctors' appoint· inadequate so much of the ments. Please don't assume time. I have the complete that adults living at home support of my parents, so should leave the nest. Perhaps really the problem is my high the nest needs their presence. expectations of myself. I - No Name don' t know how to deal with Dear No Name: We this. I've been trying to get it admire those who act as caretogether all year. - A Very givers to parents or siblings, Tired Girl although this isn't the case Dear Tired Girl: You may with "At a Loss." Able-bodbe more stressed than ied adult children who live depressed, but one can lead to with !heir parents because it's the other, so you need to get cheap and comfortable. and a handle on this. High school for no other reason, are simthese days is very demanding. ply delaying adulthood. In AP courses, volunteer work your case, obviously, circumand extracurricular activities stances dictate otherwise. look good on your college Annie's Mailbox is writapplications, but the schedule ten by Kathy Mitchell and can be overwhelming. Find S one thing to cut from this jug- Marcy ugar, longtime edi· gling act, ·and talk to your tors of the Ann Landers colschool counselor along with umn. · Please e-mail your your parents. You need a questions to amriesmail· break: box@comcast.net, · or write Dear Annie:, 1 read ihe let- . to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ter from " At a Loss," about Box 118190, Chicago, IL her adult daughter's messy 60611. To find out more room. I agreed with your . about Annie's Mailbox, rirul answer completely, but I bris- t:ead features by · other tied at your last sentence Creators Syndicate writers· when you suggested it was and cartoonists, . visit the time the daughter moved out. Creators Syndicate Web page Please don't look down at www.creators.com. Oticon Delta. DILES H EAI<JM; CENTEH GALLIPOLIS ~35 1 h Second Ave nue !A cnM from f>u' J Ol"licc ) Open Mon . · Thurs. R: 30-5 p1ll (740) 446-7619 INSVRANCE.LLC . FREE Re~noval FREE Set·Up ~REE Delivery !:TOP IN AND !:H OUR IJ ~W 2007 !:PI<INC AIR MA TTR~~ Anotb~r satisfied Customer! "Cull us toduy and you could be smiling tool" ~ . ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis (740)441·1971 (800)434-41114 Pleasant Valley Hospital 675-4340· *Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets for Children •Antiques for .t he Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts. for the entire family. 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740·446·9020 liE·. i:l1n~rance Debra K. · , Agent (304)675-7036 MSWCD announces Conservation's Power Week 70 Pine Street • Gallipol is 740-446-0007 . • : : ~ LWC Storage LWC Storage . 839 Kerr Road Bidwell, OH (740) 446-9043 (740) 388-8320 : · S.lgn a 1 year Lease Receive 2 montl)s FREEl : Quad Cl!b 4x4, 21 ,000 miles, Factory Warranty )}if}JjJJ Submitted photo : Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, left, and Mick Davenport sign a proclamation · declaring May declaring this week as Ste.wardshp Week, as Jenny Ridenour of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District looks on. 215 SIXIh St. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-7036 rivercltiesins@suddenlinkmall.com Auto/Home/Busintss.llifel Health/ Anuity An Independent Agency Re resentin Erie Insurance • • Oxygen • Nebulizers • C-PAP • Portable Oxygen • Pulse Oximetry DOLAN JOliRNALISM INTERN AT O'BLENESS HOSPITAL Hear what others are seyln1 about ?.Jl). crrms POM EROY ~ Meigs Soil and Water Di striCt Conservati on (MSWCD) is calling on residenHo reflect on their personal re sponsibility . to become a good steward of the natural resources, including energy during . its annual Stewardship Week celebration. Jenny Rideno ur of MSWCD announced the week of April 29 to May 6 as Stewardship Week as set by the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACO). Theme is "Conservation 's Power.:· • Residents are bein g called to think about the energy they use. everyday, and know whether it comes from renewable · or nonrenewable energy sources? Over 92% of energy used today comes from nonrenewable · resources such as petroleum, natural' gas, coal, and uranium, only a small fraction of the energy w·e use aoming from. renewable sources. The questions being as.ked by the NACD is " Is · this ATHENS - More than 600 bicyclists die in the · United States every year with three-fourths of those · deaths coming as a result of head injuries, according to the Bicycle Helmet Safety Institute. · That is why O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and The. Ohio University College of Osteofathic Med.icine (OUCOM are teaming up with several area organizations to sponsor the 2007 Bike Rodeo. This bicycle safety event is open to area kids and Wearlng·a helmet when riding a bicycle, saves lives will be held Saturday, May wear bicycle safety helmets helmet is one of the two 12, from 9 a.m. until noon, which are the single most most important things parat the Athens Community effective way to reduce ents can do for their kids." Center on East State Street. Ali' pre-registered particiJay 'Shubrook, D .O ., an head injuries and death from bicycle accidents. pants who · come · to the assistant professor at OUWearing a helmet that fits Bike Rodeo will be regisCOM, has turned this preproperly can reduce the tered for a drawing to win viously small community ri sk of head injury by 85 a children's mountain bike. gathering into a wellpercent according ro the To regi ster for the Bike known . sprin~ event invit-. ing participants well Bicycle Helmet Safety Rodeo and drawing email athensbikerodeo@yahoo.co beyond Athens county. "I Institute. In addition to helmet m or call OU-COM had a bike crash in which safety, the emphasis of the Community Health my helmet saved my life Bike Rodeo is to introduce Programs at (740) 593I hope to share the wisdom of my experience with the kids to · overall safe bicy- 2274 or Well Works at adults and children in our cling habits. Children will (740) 593-2093. learn hand signals, practice Additional sponsors of region," he said. their bike navigation skill s. the -2007 Bike Rodeo Kids should bring bikes their bike inspected include the Ohio have and an adult to the Bike and ride a fun safety Uni vers ity Police Rodeo. The first 200 parDepartment ,' WellWorks, ticipants who do not have a course. As Jim Schulz, R.N .' . Uni vers ity Medical helmet or have outgrown O' Bleness, ·pointed out, Associates, The Athens their helmet will be fitted "Getting up on two wheels News, TEAMHealth, with a free bike safety helis just the beginning of Precision Imprint, Athens met. Athens According to the learning to ride a bike . . Bicycle, Nemours Foundation, over Along with wearing a safe, . Community Center, and 80 percent of the children ty belt in a car, having Athens County Community in the United States do not your· child wear a bicycle Services. good steward ship '! What "Conse rvation di strict can we do?" The age ncy leaders have been involved suggests taking the time to in these issues for a very learn about energy efficie n- long time," said NACO cy (using less energy to per- President Olin Sims. form the same fun ction ), 'We're excited to see the energy conservation, and general public's support and renewable energy. Then put enthu siasm growing for what you learn into practi ce. renewable sources of enerEfficiency and conservation gy. Educating our youth and are key components of ener- ~ com munity about conservagy sustainability, a release tion and energy today will from the NACD says. "We result in a more educated need to meet today's energy and conscientious consumer needs while allowing our tomorrow." . children · to meet tomorFor more in formation row's." abou t Stewardship .Week The Meigs · Soil · and and conservation, contact Water Conservation District the ·Meigs Soil and Water is a member of Conservation Distri ct at the National Association 992-4282. or www.stewof Conservation Districts ardship.nacdnet.org. (wW'w.nacdnet.org) whi ch Ridenour said there arc oversees the Steward ship opportunities to be a part of Week program, Ridenour Conservation 's Power. noted. She described ' "Volunteer with your local Stewardship Week as one of cmtservation district to conthe largest national annual duct activities at local programs to promote con- sc hools, assist in their tree se rvation. · NACD repre- sales, or become an associPOMEROY .:_Applications (~e nts the nation 's 3,000 con- ate ~upe rvisor. By working for the Brandi Thomas se rvatioll' di stri cts. which togdher through various were established to encour- organizations, ctmrches, and Mep10rial Scholarship may be age resource. conservation schools you can be a part of picked up at Meigs High School or received in the .mail across the country.. Co nservation's Power." Brandi Thomas scholarship applications by calliitg992-6763. crosHountry a minirnliJll of . Eligible applicants mu~t be a two years in high schooL 'Meigs High School senior or · Applications must be . graduate attending college, returned to the selection comhaving participated in track or · mittee by May 4. . Paint the Town Purple!, Tuesday, May 1- Yla• Purple- Decocllte Your Honl8 or Bllslr.!IS In Purl* Gallla Auto Sales · 2147 Jackson Pike (lalllpotls, OH David Mink- Owner 10 am- Ohio Yalley Bank Main BIMCII 6 pm- Gallipolis City Pafk..!or more . • Youth events -· ~ . (740) 446·0724 ~2-2155 (740) 446-2933 114 mile north of Pomeroy, Mason . , WV Owen Campbell Davis J 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH· 456:,1 TwllifiCtlliolls: Jlntlque & Craft .Jta1t ..,J:he Ddi!i Sl,ntiflt:l Wob,d~ck . · Hair C.ue & M.1keup Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·1711 Jrench City • ·VfiN' •:d:: ... Avenue ••• ~ Thursday, May 3 MIDDLEPORT - Alpha iota Masters, 6:30 p.m . home of Julia Proctor. Luau planned. TUPPERS PLA IN'S Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary 7 p.m. at the hall. Thesday, May I CHESTER . - 73rd Anniversary of Chester Council #323, Daughters of America celebrated with supper at 6:30 p.m., at Masonic Hall. Lodge meeting at 7:30. Members who have not registered for supper should call Esther Smith at 985-4424. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, monthly business meetin g, 7:30 p.m. All members to attend. All Master Masons in vited. Refreshment s. POMEROY - · Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, dinner 7 p.m. fol - 2007 Response to problem makes it worse BY MARY • Nail Car~ • Helix Cuts • facials &. Waxing ·Massage· llo<iy Wraps Spa Packages • Ch"'mlcal Peels • Mlcroderm Abmslons 955 ttcond lwean·•Calllpolls, Oft .. IIOIII:.. Il;THII{•II!MIIfl•~ {i. Thesday, May I ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees reg ular meeting, 7:30 p.m., .at the home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. PAGEVILLE - Sci pio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. Chill icotne. Special singing ni ghtly. "The Kings" of Lancaster on Thursday. Church located on Wickham Road, off Texas Road in the Texas Comm unity. Peter Martindale, pastor. Call 985-9837 for information. B.ob's... for all your planting needs. Cor6in &Sn~der :Furniture .PR~tlD TO BE APART • ' OFYOURLIFE. lowed by meetin g when new officers wi ll be elected. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, May 1, ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' Public meetings Wednesday, May 2 REEDSV ILLE - Olive Township Trustees meet in regular session. 7:30 ·p.m., Olive Township Garage. PageA3 'Come on over PI<IC[!:I "'From Our :;{,•me '[o' 1Yours " REEDSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davis of Reedsville announce the · binh of a son, Owen Campbell Davis, born April 3 at the Hol zer Medical Center. He weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces, and has a sister, Emma Grace, three. Maternal grandparents are JJ Debra Grueser of Pomeroy and Gary Grueser of Syracuse. Paternal grandmother' is Evelyn Davis of Mason, W. Va. Great grandparents are Robert and Viola Hartenbach of Pomeroy and Eileen Grueser of Minford. Traditionally, National Nurses Week is devoted to highlighting the diverse ways in which registered nurses, the largest health care profession. are working to improve health . care. From bedside nursing in hospitals and long-lerm care facilities to the halls of reseatGh institiUions, state legislatures, and Congress, the depth and breadth of the nursing profession is meeting the expanding health care needs of American society. "Nursing is a profession that embraces dedicated people with varied interests. strengths and passions becaust;_ of the many opportunities the profession offers. We have many mles - from staff nurse to educator to nurse practitioner and nurse researcher - and serve all of them with passion for the profession and with a strong commitment to patient safety,'' added Wood. Hear what you've BY THE BEND ,. Col!lmunity Calendar IVa/marl Plaza 446-3283 Pl. Plea.!ao!l675-.l400 Mon~Fri 9:30 - 5:30: Sat 9:30 - 4 !:Al~ announced The Daily Sentinel ~007 ;~ Gn GR~AT INTRODUCTORY Birth Tuesday, May t, PVH observes National Nurses Week Columbus · State dean 5 list COLUMBUS -James Porter and Paul Pullins' of Middleport, Robert Veon of Pomeroy, and Darrell Sayre, James Smith, . and Justin Smith, were named to the dean' s list at Columbus State Community College for the winter quarter. · Students on ihe list have earned a grade point average of 3.0 or higher and are enrolled for 12 hours or more. PageA2 .COMMUNITY Local Teen wins cheerleader title ;. ~ •, The Daily Sentinel . .t' . . 1 pm- Holzer Center for cancar Cafe call (740) .. 44&6819• "'"'"llloo, . ,· • ' ' . ' �'· •I H .. : • 0 The Daily Sentinel . The·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallys&ntlnel.ccim Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoefli.ch General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlureof; or abr!dging 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 Tuesday. May I, the I21st day of 2007. There are 244 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in Hi story : . On May I, 1898,_.9Q.Wmodore George Dewey gave the command, "You may1lte when you are ready, Gridley," as an American naval force destroyed a Spanish fleet in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. On this date: In 1707, the Kingdom of Great Britain was created as a treaty merging England and Scotland took effect. In 1786, Mozart's opera ''The Marriage of Figaro" premiered in Vienna, Austria. · In 1907, singer Kate Smith was born in Washington, D.C. In 1931, New York's 102-story Empire State Building was dedicated. In 1960, the Soviet Union shot down an American U-2 reconnaissance plane near Sverdlovsk and captured its pi lot, Francis Gary Powers. In 1967, Elvis Presley married Priscilla Beaulieu in Las Vegas. (They divorced in 1973.) Ten years ago: Britons went to the polls in a national election that gave the Labour Party a resounding victory over the ruling Conservatives. John and Patsy Ramsey, the parents of slain child beauty queen Jon Benet Ramsey, publicly declared their innocence, and asked for the public's help in finding the killer of their 6-year-old daughter. Five years ago: Israeli armored vehicles began leaving Yasser Arafat's battered West Bank compound, ending his five months of confinement. Well over a million people across France marched against far-right leader Jean-Marie Le Pen, four d<1ys before Le Pen was soundly defeated by President Jacques Chirac in a runoff. One year ago: Hundreds of thousands of mostly Hispanic immigrants in the U.S. skipped work and took to the streets, flexing their economic muscle in a nationwide boycott. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Anna Nicole Smith could pursue part of her late husband's oil fortune. Bolivian President Evo Morales nationalized the country 's vast natural gas industry. Today's Birthdays·: .Former astronaut Scott Carpenter is 82. Country singer Sonny James is 78. Singer Judy Collins is 68. Actor Stephen Macht is 65. Singer Rita Coolidge is 62. Actor-director Douglas Barr is 58. Actor Dann Florek is 56. Singer-songwriter Ray Parker Jr. is 53. Hall of Fame jockey Steve Cauthen is 47. Actress Maia Morgenstern is 45. Country singer Wayne Hancock is 42. Rock musician Johnny Colt is 41. Actor Charlie Schlatt.er is 41. Country singer Tim McGraw is 40. Rock musician D' Arcy is 39. Movie director Wes Anderson is 38. Country singer Cory Morrow is 35. Actor Darius McCrary is 31, . . Thought for Today: "Any man who has the brains to think and the nerve to act for the benefit of the people of the country is considered a radical by those who are content with stagnation and willing to endure disaster." -· William Randolph Hearst, American newspaper publisher (18631951). Tuesday, May 1, 2007 signed an executive order on Aug. 9, 2001, ·allowing federal funding of research using stem-cell lines extracted from human embryos prior to that date but barring it for lines derived after that date. It seemed a Solomonic deci sion - opening up funding for re search in'to potentiall y dramatic di sease treatments while at the same time avoidin g encouragement for furth er destruction of embryos. At the lime , Bush asserted - on the basis of findings . from the National Institutes of Health - that 68 such lines would be avai Iable for federall y funded re search. Other scientists immediately challenged that figure . and they hav e bee n proved ·rig ht. Only 21 lines exi st world-wid e. and all of them are contaminated by the mouse tissue in which they are stored. Last year, Bush exercised his first veto -_and his only · one, until the veto coming · shortly over Iraq deadlines - to strike down Congress' attetnpt to undo his limits and permit funding for research on stem cells derived from em~ryos "left · over" and destined .for destruction.~! in vitro fertilization dinics. This year, both the House and Senate have passed new stem-cell bill s by overwhelming - but not veto-proof - margins and Bush is promising another veto. But he could do something different: issue a new executive order this month or next allowing funding . of research on cells derived between 200 I and the effective date of the order, expanding the available lines from 21 to 400. 1. Mrs. Nonna Russell Mrs. Norma Russell, wife of Guy Russell, died Friday April 27, 2007 at her home in Tyler, Texas. She was born August 2, 1923 in Middleport, Ohio. She moved to Tyler in 1987. . Services will be held Tuesday May I, 2007, at Chandler Memorial Funeral Home Chapel. · Burial will be at Williams Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Chandler Memorial Funeral Home,Chandler, Texas. Local Briefs Dihner announced RACINE - The Racine American Legiori, Post 602 will have a public ham and turkey dinner with noodles Sunday. Serving will begin at II a.m. Cost is $6. Church sets rummage sale MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m at the Heath United Methodi st Church, 339 .S. Third Ave., Middleport. POMEROY Fishermen are encouraged to take advantage of Free Fishing Days on Saturday and Sunday. Anglers may fish this weekend in any of Ohio's public waters without a fishing license . "Fishing is a great oppor· tunity for the family to get outdoors together," said David M.Graham, chief of the Division of Wildlife. "Many lakes and rivers for fishing can be found close to home." During the rest of the year, anglers age 16 and older are required to have a valid fishing license to take fish, frogs or turtles from · Ohio waters. Fishing licenses are avai lable at bait and tackle stores, outdoor outfitters, major department stores, ·as well as on the Internet at wildohio.com. An Ohio fishing license • •• debt. The lende~ could then garnish your wages or bank accounts or take other steps to collect the deficiency). Lenders will accepi a deedin-lieu only if there are no other liens against the property and it is vacant. Q.: Can bankruptcy help me avoid foreclosure? A.: Yes, depending on the type of bankruptcy case you file. Bankruptcy is a complex matter; if you are considering i~ you may want to consult an attorney with bankruptcy experience. Law YrJU Can Use is a weekly consumer legal infor11Ultion column provided by the Ohio State Bar · Association 'Phis article was prepared by Alan 1 Ullman, a Cincinnati attorney. Articles appearing in rhis column are in fended to provide · broad. general informarion about the law. Before applying this infonnation to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seeli advia from an attorney. residents . Ohio residents born on or before Dec. 31 , 1937 can obtain a free fish· ing license at any license vendor. Residents age . 66 and ,older born on or after Jan. 1, 1938 are eligible to obt<~in a reduced-cost senior fishing license for $10. A one-day fishing license is also available for $11, an , BY MARIA SUDEKUM FISHER plan," police chief James After the officer pulled Corwin said. "And that plan Logsdon over Sunday, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER was that he had been an police say he shot the offiemployee of that Target cer in the arm. The officer, KANSAS CITY, Mo. - store and had been turned whose wound was not lifeA former Target employee down for a privaie security threatening, returned fire who was turned down fora license. His objective was and shattered the window private security license and to go to the mall arid cause of the gunman's car. Logsdon drove to the planned to "cause havoc" havoc." was identified Monday as · Logsdon had applied to shopping center, fatally the man suspected of killing . the P.olice department to be shot two people in the parkamount that can be applied two people . in a crowded certified as a security guard ing lot and wounded seven toward .the cost of an apnu- mall parking lot befqre he but he had two outstanding others outside the Target al fishing license. was shot by police. city warrants and was Where he used to work, then Ohio's Free Fishing Days David W. Logsdon,. 51, denied, police said. It was went inside the mall where weekend was established in had been stopped by police not c.Iear when he . was he. was killed by police, authorities said. 1993 to promote fishing by while driving the car of his turned down. allowing Ohioans to experi- next-door nl!ighbor, who - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ence the sport before buy· policehome had found in ing a license. The offer is her hours dead earlier. open ·to Ohio residents, and Police did not say how extends to all public waters, Patricia Ann Reed, 67, died grantS flOW · including Lake Erie and the ot if Logsdon was a suspect Ohio River. in her death, but they RIO GRANDE the Trickle Up Coordinator An estimated 1.5 million believecl the events were Buckeye Hills-Hocking to complete a business people fish each year in connected. Valley "' Regional plan and a business report. Ohio. "David Logsdon had a Development District is Valuable lessons are the local coordinating learned in creating long- · money and v<lrious ways to new Washington dollar coin, agency for the . national range plans, recprd keepsave at an early age," Wood the first in the U.S. Mint's Trickle Up grant pr<igriun ing · and the importance of saving. Individuals eligible said. 'The value of financial new series, imd piggy banks for small businesses. for the grants must meet Trickle ·up grants fund a literacy is so unportant, and I to begin their savings. from PageA1 income levels that do not wide variety of businesses Students also enjoyed a believe there is a fmancial litexceed 175 · percent of the such as day care services, eracy crisis in our CO\Intry pizza lunch for students at 2007 federal guidelines. food processing, clothes. both schools. tan! lesson? According to · tod<ly." Buckeye Hills also making, · crafts and · retail "The staff at the bank The bank reached over the · American Banking established . and maintains . . Association, teenagers spent 120 students with the sav- really enjoys this program," enterprises. "Targeted at the econom- a web site to assist Trickle an estimated $169 billion per ings message this year. In Wood said. "It is fun to go year, an average of $91 per addition to three classrooms and meet the children, talk ically disadvantaged, these Up businesses , with marweek. However, the majority at Eastern, the bankers also ,to them about savings and grants are used to pur- keting and . selling their of students 16-22 have never made a second annual visit answer their questions. chase tools, supplies or products in the online taken a class in personal to classrooms at Southern They are always thrilled raw materials needed to marketplace · www.appalachianmarket.co or expand businessstart when they receive their Elementary School. The fmance. "Our goal is to start teach- bankers also presented each coins · and their piggy es," said Trickle Up m. To request a brochure Coordinator Michelle Hyer. ing children the value of student and teachers witl1 the banks." "We work with applicants with' details about the to ensure program ,eligibil- Trickle Up Grant program, in my power to make sure the which cannot begin until ity and assist with writin!l contact Buckeye Hills at district can get back on their after June - 30. Robert a business plan." 740-374-9436 or email feet financially. The school Burlenski of the Ohio Entrepr~:neurs work with mhyer@buckeyehills .org board and myself are pleased Auditor of State's Office from PageA1 at the results we've been able said work on the report to accomplish in the dis- should begin at the end of July. At its recent meeting those five years. trict." · 'theconunission, which over· ''This was a goal of the In addition to already comschool· district for many pleting an inventory of all sees all of Southern's finanyears and one that I started school property and revising cial decisions, approved a · with when I began my job as the district's policie·s and contract with the Ohio superintendent last July," procedures, the district is Auditor of State's office for Miller said about the release. required to complete a $11 ;I 00 for conducting the "I said I would do everything GASB statement report GASB statement report. FBI outsourced to secret Ethiopian prisons .. foreclosure filed against me? loan) or you may pay off the A.: Yes. If you fall behind loan in full. To reinstate your in your mortgage payments, loan, you probabiy will have contact your lender or.servic- to pay your lender's attorney ing company immediately. fees and costs in addition to Foreclosures are costly and late charges and intere~t that time consuming to lenders, will have accumulated. To and often the proceeds of a pay off the loan in full, you foreclosure sale are · insuffi- might refinance through a cient to pay off the loan. Most new lender. lenders have a "workout" or "loss-mitigation" department Q.: What if I don't want you can call at a toll-free to keep the house? number to discuss possible A.: One option is to sell solutions other than foreclo- the property privately instead Q.: Who can start a fore- sure, of having it sold at a courtclosure? ordered sale./ If you hold a A.: Your lender can initiate Q.: What aie my options private sale, if you or a real a foreclosure, either in its prior to foreclosure? estate agent find a buyer, the own name or in the name of a A.: The most common is a amount of the sale usually servicing company it may repayment agreement, some- must be for enough to pay off have hired to collect your times called a "forbearance the loan in full (although loan payments and administer plan." Terms vary, but gener- lenders occasionally take your account. ally you must resume pay- less). ments and arrange to pay the · Another possibility is to Q.: How soon will I face past-due amount over a shon ask your lender to take the foreclosure? period of time. Another house back in what is called a A.: Most mortgage agree- workout option is called "deed-in-lieu" of foreclosure. ments state that if you fall "loan . mOdification," which In a deed-in-lieu, the lender behind even one payment, the can lower your interest rate or forgives your obligation to lender has the right to call the extend the final due date of repay the remainder of the entire loan balance due and the loan to make your month- debt in exchange ·for the start foreclosure. Although ly payments lower. property. Depending on how few lenders proceed that way much you owe compared to after only a · one-payment Q.: Is there any way I can the value of your property, a defaul~ by the time a loan is keep my house after a fore· deed-in-lieu may protect you three months delinquent, closure has been ftled against from a "deficiency judg· most lenders are . looking me? ment." (A lender can obtain a closely at whether to foreA.: Yes. You may pay the judgment against you for the money you owe in order to · amount you still owe after the close. bring your account current sale if the proceeds of the srue Q.: Can I prevent having a (known as "reinstating" your are not enough to pay off the STAFF REPORT , . ligence official s why they haul ed before an Ethiopian have been directly respon· military tribunal. The New . sible, in this case of an York Times on April 14 American citizen·, for added: "No news media or . working with the members of the public Ethiopian government to were allowed at the hearNat violate international. law ing (before the military triHentoff - and the very basis of our system of justice, due . bunal), and American offi process. (If they are not cials said that they, too, directly responsible, who's were barred from attending. Ethiopian officials did Amir Mohamed Meshal of running their shops?) disclose details. Tinton Falls, N.J., held It also would be very not Foreign since late January. was useful - and indeed nee- Ethiopian questioned several times essary - if our rule of law Ministry officials said they by FBI agents as is to have credibility at were not authorized to talk American officials admit home and in the world about it." - without being charged to find out from the presiDid any FBI agent on the and without having a U.S. dent and Dick Cheney how scene call Mtleller? Did consular official present, they justify this outsourc· an y American State or an attorney. But Meshal · ing of an American citize n Department person there has a very active and·prop- to an Ethiopian dungeon . erly indignant attorney in Me'anwhile, what's hap- try to reach Rice? Last year, the president Jonathan Hafetz of the pening to American citizen Brennan Center for Justice Amir Meshal? In a di s- said that no on.e was still at New York University, patch from Addis Ababa, being held in CIA secret On April 2, he wrote to· E)thiopia, on April 12. The ·prisons although they of State Washington Post quoted remain open , as permitted Secretary Condoleezza Rice FBI Special Agent Richard by the Military demanding she get the Kolko, who "confirmed Commissions Act of 2006. Ethiopian government to that there were no charges On what authoriiy has release his client. Also, against .Meshal, and State as reported by the writing to Rice was Department. officials said Washington Post - "the Congressman Rush Holt, the FBI told them that no FBI carried out interrogaD-N .J., about his con- charges were pending ." stituent, Amir Meshal: So, Meshal was set to be tions of dozens of "Our government," Holt released 'from the secret detainees in Ethiopian told Rice, "cannot ·allow prison and flown back to secret prisons?" What of the international an American citizen to be the United States· where , treaties against torture and held by the Ethiopian gov- unlike Ethiopia, every citiemment .in violation of zen is guaranteed due other abuses by which we are bound? mternational law and our _, process of law. : own due process." As of Not so ·rast. The same What about American · this .writing, Rice has ·not Washington · Post story citizen Amir Mohamed replied to . the congress- revealed that Mesh a! is · Meshal of Tinton Falls, man. , still imprisoned. (As of N.J.? . Has his citizenship , Fortunately, . Holt IS this writing, he remains in been suspended? chairman of the House his cell.) Why? "State (Nat Hemojj is a nation, Select. Intelligence Department officials bookally renowned authority ori Over.stght ~~nel. I ex~ct i.ng his flight discovered that m addttlon to findmg that his name had been tire First Amendment and out why his constituent. placed on a no-fly list at tire Bill of Rights and wa~ . . outsourced to the request of the FBI and: ,author of many books; EthiOpia, the Congressman no airline would take him. including "The War on the Bill of Rigllls and the will also ask FBI Director U:S. officials said." Robert Mueller, CIA Then, on Fril)ay, April Gathering Resistance". Duector Mtchael Hayden , 13, Amir Meshal did get (Seven Stories Press, and other high-level in tel- out of that lockup - to be 2004). ) Q.: ' I am behind in my mortgage payments and worried about foreclosure. What, exactly, is a foreclosure? A.: . A foreclosure is a type of lawsuit in which a lender (such as a bank or mongage company) sues a borrower who has failed to make his or her mortgage payments. The lender seeks a court order to sell the house to raise mo11ey to pay off the debt Fishing is free this weekend Police: Kansas City mall shooter is 01ie of the best recreNEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ational bargains available, had a plan to 'cause havoc' · costing only $19 a year for (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, tire newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ' POINT 'PLEASANT - Kathryn Elizabeth (Burdette) faudree, sq. of Pomt Pl~asant, died Sunday evening, April 29, at Scemc Htlls Nursmg Center in Bidwell Ohio She was the wife of Hillis W. Faudree.' ' · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, May 2, 2007, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Point Pl~asam, with. Rev. Gerald E. Dotson, officiating.' Burial will follow. m Lone Oak · Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Ytsllatton wtll be held at the funeral home one hour prior to the servtce. · Online E-Mail condolence~ may be sent to the family at crowhu sse\l @suddenlinkmail.com You (AN USE Worried about foreclosure? What you should know (Burdette) Faudree The logic of hi s 200 I decision would remain: He would not be funding the de struction of any new . embryos, simply widening re search on cells already extracted. Bu sh's existin g policy has heavily skewed fe deral fundin g toward non· embryonic ste m-cell 'resear ch · especially "adul t" "em cell s derived · from blodd, umbilical cords and bone marrow which does show promise in ireating some di seases. However, the overwhelmin g consensu s of . medical scientists and di s· ease groups is that embryonic stem cells - the inner core of day s-old embryos - offer more potential for di sease. cure.s than adult cell s because they theoretically can. replace any tis· sue in the body. Bush's own NIH director, Elias Zerhouni , told . the Senate in March lhat "the presentations about adult stem cells having as much or more potential than embryonic stem cells, in my view; do not hold scientific Water ... I think they are overrated." He said that "it is clear today that American science would . be better served, and the nation would be better served, if we let our scientists have more access to more [embryonic] cell lines." This is a case . where, applying the same ingenuity he exhibited in 200 I, Bush can expand scientific discovery without aban· doning his principles. The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com LAW Kathryn Elizabeth . Instead of vetoing stemcell legi slation again , President Bush should revise his 2001 limits on the research and demonstrate that he 's open Morton to new scientific evidence . Kondtacke Bush devised an ingenious compromise in August 2001 , allowing federal .funding on steni cells extracted from human gy before · pushing ahead with legislation imposing a embryos prior to then but not after. Bowing to troop-withdrawal deadscientific evidence, he line. And most Democrats are could update that decision impervious to overwhelmto the present, · vastly ing evidence that the 2003 expanding the research. prescription One of the chronic ten- Medicare drug law, based on market dencies on both sides of competition among private the polarized, partisan i ~ cutting insurance plans, divide in the nation 's capital is to put politics and costs and pleasing seniors. To his credit, Bush has ideology ahead of evidence. It constantly gets in changed his view over the way of problem-solv- time on the seriousness of the global warming danger ing and good policy. and man 's contribution to Cases in point on the it, although il's taken a Republican side- besides Bush's stem-cell restric- Supreme Court decision to . force his Environmental tions - include resistance Protection Agency to begin to the overwhelming scien- considering how to regutific consensus on global' late carbon dioxide emis, warming, ·exclusion of sions. women's health concerns At the same t'ime, the in the abortion fight and Supreme Court -with the administration's failure Bush 's two conservative to heed dissenting opin- appointees helping form a ions on Iraq policy. new majority - has just Bush ignored evidence decided to impose its judgahead. of the war that Iraq ment over that of medical lacked weapons of mass experts on what late-term destruction - admittedly, abortion procedures will a minority view among protect a woman·~ health. intelligence agencies The American College of and the administration dis- Obstetricians and missed and even stifled Gynecologists declared expert opinion from the that "intact dilation and military and State extraction" - otherwise Department on how diffi- known as "partial-birth cult the aftermath would abortion" - presents less be. danger of hemorrhage and On the Democratic- side, . infection than other proceleaders dures, but the court majorCongressional were not even willing to · ity upheld Congress' ban hear from Iraq troop com- . on it anyway, mander Gen. David On stem cells , after Petraeus about possible , intense debate between progress with his new "pro-life" and "procounter-insurgency strate- research" advocates, flush 1 Obituaries Bush should yield to science, expand stem-cell research . While we have been awash in news stories about the firing of U.S. attorneys, Don Imus and the Virginia Tech horror, how many Americans know that the FBI and,.to a lesser extent, the CIA have beeri interrogating suspected terrorists. in secret prisons in Ethiopia? .:\,n LETTERS TO THE ally in our combating ter- . rorism ; Ethiopia is also EDITOR notorious for abusing prisoners. including torturing Lerrers ro the editor are welcom e. Tirey should be less than 300 words. All /errers are .w bject to editing, must be them. Among those held signed, and include address and telephone .number. No recently there is an unsigned /elfers >rill be published. Lerrers should be in American citizen. On · April 5, the good taste, addressing issues, not personalities ..Lefler~ oj thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Associated Press reported ed for publication. that . Ethiopia was under pressure "to release details of detainees from 19 countries ... including women' and children (who) have (USPS 213-960) been transferred secretly Reader Services , Ohio Valley Publishing and illegally. An investiga' · Co. tion by the Associated Correction Policy Published eVery ahemoon, Monday Press found that CIA ·and Our main concern in aU stories is to through Friday. 111 Court Street. FBI agents . have been be accurate. I( You know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class interrogating the in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. detainees." 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and As John Sifton, a deeply the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmuter: Send address correc· experienced researcher at Our main number Ia tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Human Rights Watch said (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy,_Ohio 45769. , on the national Democracy Department extensions are: Now radio and Iniernet Subscrlptlor;t 1\atea program (April 5), these By carrier or moto; route . News previoU,sly suspects would One 'month '1 0.27 have been held as enemy EdHor: Chartene Hoeflich, .Ext. 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50' combatants at Reporter: Brian Reed, EKI. I 4 Senior Citizen rates Guantanamo Bay or the Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. I 3 One month '1 0.27 Bagram Air Base in One year '103.90 • Afghanistan. 'But "the Advertising SU>scrtJers strud mn1t " advance Bush administration has Outside SalH: ~!lave Harris, Ext 15 · ~to 1he Da.iy Sonlinol. No sub· • shifted gears, and now . scnptlon by maH parmttted 1n areas Outside S.tee: Brenda Davts, EKI 16 where home earner service is availthey have the FBI interroClaso./Ctrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. I 0 able. gating people ... by local forces, the Ethiopians, the Mall SUbscription Kenyans .. . General Manager Inside Malga County "That's why," Sifton Chartene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 added, "we call it a sort of 26 Weeks · '64.20 52 Weeks . '127.11 outsourced Gi.Iantanamo." E-mail: These interrogations purnews@ mydailysEntinel.com Outside Melga County portedly are to weed out 13 Weeks '53.55 AI Qaeda conspirators aljd Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 cells in the Horn of Africa. 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com The American prisoner, The Daily Sentinel .PageA4 OPINION ' Tuesday, May 1, 2007 rn·ckle Up.busm·ess 3Vailab.le Save Southern Prayer from PageA1 ' Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport . Bible reading will continue from the parking lot stage, 8 to 10 a.m., followed by the annual National Day of Prayer observance on the steps of the Meig s County Courthouse at II :30 a.m. · The finale will be a concert of prayer to take pl_ace at 7 · p.m. at the Middleport First ' Baptist Church. · · One of the young readers participating in the scripture readings this week was Alison Han stine, assisted here by Kristi Powell. She • Submmed photo Christians circled the Meigs County Courthouse to pray for the County and its officials. United Methodist Youth t.aking part. was one of several youth from the Rocksprings 0 .. \ ssu dean's list PORTSMOUTH Smith, Long Casey Bottom, and Jeremy Blackston, Pomeroy w~re named tO 'the dean's list at Shawnee State University for the winter quarter. Ariel offering summer . ballroom classes GALLIPOLIS The waltz will be the focus of the Ariel's upcoming ballroom dancing classes taught by Joseph Li, MD. Classes will begin Friday, May 18 and will run for a total of six consecuti.ve Friday evenings . Beginner ballroom dancers wtll be trained from 7:30-8:30, followed by an intermediatelevel cohrsi: at 8:30-9:30. Course fees are $60 per person. Registrations are currently being accepted and space is limited. Due to the popularity of the Ariel's ballroom dancing classes, . advance registration is required. Those wishing to 'sil!nup, as a couple or individual, should contact The Ariel- Dater Hall box office . at 740-446-ARTS (2787). • Youth from PageA1 bingo games twice a week to raise funds for league activities. Robinson and Council President Houchins expressed objection to Sunday bingo games, and league officials said they would consider hosting the ,games on other days. · The lease will go into effect this month. �'· •I H .. : • 0 The Daily Sentinel . The·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallys&ntlnel.ccim Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoefli.ch General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlureof; or abr!dging 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 Tuesday. May I, the I21st day of 2007. There are 244 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in Hi story : . On May I, 1898,_.9Q.Wmodore George Dewey gave the command, "You may1lte when you are ready, Gridley," as an American naval force destroyed a Spanish fleet in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. On this date: In 1707, the Kingdom of Great Britain was created as a treaty merging England and Scotland took effect. In 1786, Mozart's opera ''The Marriage of Figaro" premiered in Vienna, Austria. · In 1907, singer Kate Smith was born in Washington, D.C. In 1931, New York's 102-story Empire State Building was dedicated. In 1960, the Soviet Union shot down an American U-2 reconnaissance plane near Sverdlovsk and captured its pi lot, Francis Gary Powers. In 1967, Elvis Presley married Priscilla Beaulieu in Las Vegas. (They divorced in 1973.) Ten years ago: Britons went to the polls in a national election that gave the Labour Party a resounding victory over the ruling Conservatives. John and Patsy Ramsey, the parents of slain child beauty queen Jon Benet Ramsey, publicly declared their innocence, and asked for the public's help in finding the killer of their 6-year-old daughter. Five years ago: Israeli armored vehicles began leaving Yasser Arafat's battered West Bank compound, ending his five months of confinement. Well over a million people across France marched against far-right leader Jean-Marie Le Pen, four d<1ys before Le Pen was soundly defeated by President Jacques Chirac in a runoff. One year ago: Hundreds of thousands of mostly Hispanic immigrants in the U.S. skipped work and took to the streets, flexing their economic muscle in a nationwide boycott. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Anna Nicole Smith could pursue part of her late husband's oil fortune. Bolivian President Evo Morales nationalized the country 's vast natural gas industry. Today's Birthdays·: .Former astronaut Scott Carpenter is 82. Country singer Sonny James is 78. Singer Judy Collins is 68. Actor Stephen Macht is 65. Singer Rita Coolidge is 62. Actor-director Douglas Barr is 58. Actor Dann Florek is 56. Singer-songwriter Ray Parker Jr. is 53. Hall of Fame jockey Steve Cauthen is 47. Actress Maia Morgenstern is 45. Country singer Wayne Hancock is 42. Rock musician Johnny Colt is 41. Actor Charlie Schlatt.er is 41. Country singer Tim McGraw is 40. Rock musician D' Arcy is 39. Movie director Wes Anderson is 38. Country singer Cory Morrow is 35. Actor Darius McCrary is 31, . . Thought for Today: "Any man who has the brains to think and the nerve to act for the benefit of the people of the country is considered a radical by those who are content with stagnation and willing to endure disaster." -· William Randolph Hearst, American newspaper publisher (18631951). Tuesday, May 1, 2007 signed an executive order on Aug. 9, 2001, ·allowing federal funding of research using stem-cell lines extracted from human embryos prior to that date but barring it for lines derived after that date. It seemed a Solomonic deci sion - opening up funding for re search in'to potentiall y dramatic di sease treatments while at the same time avoidin g encouragement for furth er destruction of embryos. At the lime , Bush asserted - on the basis of findings . from the National Institutes of Health - that 68 such lines would be avai Iable for federall y funded re search. Other scientists immediately challenged that figure . and they hav e bee n proved ·rig ht. Only 21 lines exi st world-wid e. and all of them are contaminated by the mouse tissue in which they are stored. Last year, Bush exercised his first veto -_and his only · one, until the veto coming · shortly over Iraq deadlines - to strike down Congress' attetnpt to undo his limits and permit funding for research on stem cells derived from em~ryos "left · over" and destined .for destruction.~! in vitro fertilization dinics. This year, both the House and Senate have passed new stem-cell bill s by overwhelming - but not veto-proof - margins and Bush is promising another veto. But he could do something different: issue a new executive order this month or next allowing funding . of research on cells derived between 200 I and the effective date of the order, expanding the available lines from 21 to 400. 1. Mrs. Nonna Russell Mrs. Norma Russell, wife of Guy Russell, died Friday April 27, 2007 at her home in Tyler, Texas. She was born August 2, 1923 in Middleport, Ohio. She moved to Tyler in 1987. . Services will be held Tuesday May I, 2007, at Chandler Memorial Funeral Home Chapel. · Burial will be at Williams Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Chandler Memorial Funeral Home,Chandler, Texas. Local Briefs Dihner announced RACINE - The Racine American Legiori, Post 602 will have a public ham and turkey dinner with noodles Sunday. Serving will begin at II a.m. Cost is $6. Church sets rummage sale MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m at the Heath United Methodi st Church, 339 .S. Third Ave., Middleport. POMEROY Fishermen are encouraged to take advantage of Free Fishing Days on Saturday and Sunday. Anglers may fish this weekend in any of Ohio's public waters without a fishing license . "Fishing is a great oppor· tunity for the family to get outdoors together," said David M.Graham, chief of the Division of Wildlife. "Many lakes and rivers for fishing can be found close to home." During the rest of the year, anglers age 16 and older are required to have a valid fishing license to take fish, frogs or turtles from · Ohio waters. Fishing licenses are avai lable at bait and tackle stores, outdoor outfitters, major department stores, ·as well as on the Internet at wildohio.com. An Ohio fishing license • •• debt. The lende~ could then garnish your wages or bank accounts or take other steps to collect the deficiency). Lenders will accepi a deedin-lieu only if there are no other liens against the property and it is vacant. Q.: Can bankruptcy help me avoid foreclosure? A.: Yes, depending on the type of bankruptcy case you file. Bankruptcy is a complex matter; if you are considering i~ you may want to consult an attorney with bankruptcy experience. Law YrJU Can Use is a weekly consumer legal infor11Ultion column provided by the Ohio State Bar · Association 'Phis article was prepared by Alan 1 Ullman, a Cincinnati attorney. Articles appearing in rhis column are in fended to provide · broad. general informarion about the law. Before applying this infonnation to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seeli advia from an attorney. residents . Ohio residents born on or before Dec. 31 , 1937 can obtain a free fish· ing license at any license vendor. Residents age . 66 and ,older born on or after Jan. 1, 1938 are eligible to obt<~in a reduced-cost senior fishing license for $10. A one-day fishing license is also available for $11, an , BY MARIA SUDEKUM FISHER plan," police chief James After the officer pulled Corwin said. "And that plan Logsdon over Sunday, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER was that he had been an police say he shot the offiemployee of that Target cer in the arm. The officer, KANSAS CITY, Mo. - store and had been turned whose wound was not lifeA former Target employee down for a privaie security threatening, returned fire who was turned down fora license. His objective was and shattered the window private security license and to go to the mall arid cause of the gunman's car. Logsdon drove to the planned to "cause havoc" havoc." was identified Monday as · Logsdon had applied to shopping center, fatally the man suspected of killing . the P.olice department to be shot two people in the parkamount that can be applied two people . in a crowded certified as a security guard ing lot and wounded seven toward .the cost of an apnu- mall parking lot befqre he but he had two outstanding others outside the Target al fishing license. was shot by police. city warrants and was Where he used to work, then Ohio's Free Fishing Days David W. Logsdon,. 51, denied, police said. It was went inside the mall where weekend was established in had been stopped by police not c.Iear when he . was he. was killed by police, authorities said. 1993 to promote fishing by while driving the car of his turned down. allowing Ohioans to experi- next-door nl!ighbor, who - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ence the sport before buy· policehome had found in ing a license. The offer is her hours dead earlier. open ·to Ohio residents, and Police did not say how extends to all public waters, Patricia Ann Reed, 67, died grantS flOW · including Lake Erie and the ot if Logsdon was a suspect Ohio River. in her death, but they RIO GRANDE the Trickle Up Coordinator An estimated 1.5 million believecl the events were Buckeye Hills-Hocking to complete a business people fish each year in connected. Valley "' Regional plan and a business report. Ohio. "David Logsdon had a Development District is Valuable lessons are the local coordinating learned in creating long- · money and v<lrious ways to new Washington dollar coin, agency for the . national range plans, recprd keepsave at an early age," Wood the first in the U.S. Mint's Trickle Up grant pr<igriun ing · and the importance of saving. Individuals eligible said. 'The value of financial new series, imd piggy banks for small businesses. for the grants must meet Trickle ·up grants fund a literacy is so unportant, and I to begin their savings. from PageA1 income levels that do not wide variety of businesses Students also enjoyed a believe there is a fmancial litexceed 175 · percent of the such as day care services, eracy crisis in our CO\Intry pizza lunch for students at 2007 federal guidelines. food processing, clothes. both schools. tan! lesson? According to · tod<ly." Buckeye Hills also making, · crafts and · retail "The staff at the bank The bank reached over the · American Banking established . and maintains . . Association, teenagers spent 120 students with the sav- really enjoys this program," enterprises. "Targeted at the econom- a web site to assist Trickle an estimated $169 billion per ings message this year. In Wood said. "It is fun to go year, an average of $91 per addition to three classrooms and meet the children, talk ically disadvantaged, these Up businesses , with marweek. However, the majority at Eastern, the bankers also ,to them about savings and grants are used to pur- keting and . selling their of students 16-22 have never made a second annual visit answer their questions. chase tools, supplies or products in the online taken a class in personal to classrooms at Southern They are always thrilled raw materials needed to marketplace · www.appalachianmarket.co or expand businessstart when they receive their Elementary School. The fmance. "Our goal is to start teach- bankers also presented each coins · and their piggy es," said Trickle Up m. To request a brochure Coordinator Michelle Hyer. ing children the value of student and teachers witl1 the banks." "We work with applicants with' details about the to ensure program ,eligibil- Trickle Up Grant program, in my power to make sure the which cannot begin until ity and assist with writin!l contact Buckeye Hills at district can get back on their after June - 30. Robert a business plan." 740-374-9436 or email feet financially. The school Burlenski of the Ohio Entrepr~:neurs work with mhyer@buckeyehills .org board and myself are pleased Auditor of State's Office from PageA1 at the results we've been able said work on the report to accomplish in the dis- should begin at the end of July. At its recent meeting those five years. trict." · 'theconunission, which over· ''This was a goal of the In addition to already comschool· district for many pleting an inventory of all sees all of Southern's finanyears and one that I started school property and revising cial decisions, approved a · with when I began my job as the district's policie·s and contract with the Ohio superintendent last July," procedures, the district is Auditor of State's office for Miller said about the release. required to complete a $11 ;I 00 for conducting the "I said I would do everything GASB statement report GASB statement report. FBI outsourced to secret Ethiopian prisons .. foreclosure filed against me? loan) or you may pay off the A.: Yes. If you fall behind loan in full. To reinstate your in your mortgage payments, loan, you probabiy will have contact your lender or.servic- to pay your lender's attorney ing company immediately. fees and costs in addition to Foreclosures are costly and late charges and intere~t that time consuming to lenders, will have accumulated. To and often the proceeds of a pay off the loan in full, you foreclosure sale are · insuffi- might refinance through a cient to pay off the loan. Most new lender. lenders have a "workout" or "loss-mitigation" department Q.: What if I don't want you can call at a toll-free to keep the house? number to discuss possible A.: One option is to sell solutions other than foreclo- the property privately instead Q.: Who can start a fore- sure, of having it sold at a courtclosure? ordered sale./ If you hold a A.: Your lender can initiate Q.: What aie my options private sale, if you or a real a foreclosure, either in its prior to foreclosure? estate agent find a buyer, the own name or in the name of a A.: The most common is a amount of the sale usually servicing company it may repayment agreement, some- must be for enough to pay off have hired to collect your times called a "forbearance the loan in full (although loan payments and administer plan." Terms vary, but gener- lenders occasionally take your account. ally you must resume pay- less). ments and arrange to pay the · Another possibility is to Q.: How soon will I face past-due amount over a shon ask your lender to take the foreclosure? period of time. Another house back in what is called a A.: Most mortgage agree- workout option is called "deed-in-lieu" of foreclosure. ments state that if you fall "loan . mOdification," which In a deed-in-lieu, the lender behind even one payment, the can lower your interest rate or forgives your obligation to lender has the right to call the extend the final due date of repay the remainder of the entire loan balance due and the loan to make your month- debt in exchange ·for the start foreclosure. Although ly payments lower. property. Depending on how few lenders proceed that way much you owe compared to after only a · one-payment Q.: Is there any way I can the value of your property, a defaul~ by the time a loan is keep my house after a fore· deed-in-lieu may protect you three months delinquent, closure has been ftled against from a "deficiency judg· most lenders are . looking me? ment." (A lender can obtain a closely at whether to foreA.: Yes. You may pay the judgment against you for the money you owe in order to · amount you still owe after the close. bring your account current sale if the proceeds of the srue Q.: Can I prevent having a (known as "reinstating" your are not enough to pay off the STAFF REPORT , . ligence official s why they haul ed before an Ethiopian have been directly respon· military tribunal. The New . sible, in this case of an York Times on April 14 American citizen·, for added: "No news media or . working with the members of the public Ethiopian government to were allowed at the hearNat violate international. law ing (before the military triHentoff - and the very basis of our system of justice, due . bunal), and American offi process. (If they are not cials said that they, too, directly responsible, who's were barred from attending. Ethiopian officials did Amir Mohamed Meshal of running their shops?) disclose details. Tinton Falls, N.J., held It also would be very not Foreign since late January. was useful - and indeed nee- Ethiopian questioned several times essary - if our rule of law Ministry officials said they by FBI agents as is to have credibility at were not authorized to talk American officials admit home and in the world about it." - without being charged to find out from the presiDid any FBI agent on the and without having a U.S. dent and Dick Cheney how scene call Mtleller? Did consular official present, they justify this outsourc· an y American State or an attorney. But Meshal · ing of an American citize n Department person there has a very active and·prop- to an Ethiopian dungeon . erly indignant attorney in Me'anwhile, what's hap- try to reach Rice? Last year, the president Jonathan Hafetz of the pening to American citizen Brennan Center for Justice Amir Meshal? In a di s- said that no on.e was still at New York University, patch from Addis Ababa, being held in CIA secret On April 2, he wrote to· E)thiopia, on April 12. The ·prisons although they of State Washington Post quoted remain open , as permitted Secretary Condoleezza Rice FBI Special Agent Richard by the Military demanding she get the Kolko, who "confirmed Commissions Act of 2006. Ethiopian government to that there were no charges On what authoriiy has release his client. Also, against .Meshal, and State as reported by the writing to Rice was Department. officials said Washington Post - "the Congressman Rush Holt, the FBI told them that no FBI carried out interrogaD-N .J., about his con- charges were pending ." stituent, Amir Meshal: So, Meshal was set to be tions of dozens of "Our government," Holt released 'from the secret detainees in Ethiopian told Rice, "cannot ·allow prison and flown back to secret prisons?" What of the international an American citizen to be the United States· where , treaties against torture and held by the Ethiopian gov- unlike Ethiopia, every citiemment .in violation of zen is guaranteed due other abuses by which we are bound? mternational law and our _, process of law. : own due process." As of Not so ·rast. The same What about American · this .writing, Rice has ·not Washington · Post story citizen Amir Mohamed replied to . the congress- revealed that Mesh a! is · Meshal of Tinton Falls, man. , still imprisoned. (As of N.J.? . Has his citizenship , Fortunately, . Holt IS this writing, he remains in been suspended? chairman of the House his cell.) Why? "State (Nat Hemojj is a nation, Select. Intelligence Department officials bookally renowned authority ori Over.stght ~~nel. I ex~ct i.ng his flight discovered that m addttlon to findmg that his name had been tire First Amendment and out why his constituent. placed on a no-fly list at tire Bill of Rights and wa~ . . outsourced to the request of the FBI and: ,author of many books; EthiOpia, the Congressman no airline would take him. including "The War on the Bill of Rigllls and the will also ask FBI Director U:S. officials said." Robert Mueller, CIA Then, on Fril)ay, April Gathering Resistance". Duector Mtchael Hayden , 13, Amir Meshal did get (Seven Stories Press, and other high-level in tel- out of that lockup - to be 2004). ) Q.: ' I am behind in my mortgage payments and worried about foreclosure. What, exactly, is a foreclosure? A.: . A foreclosure is a type of lawsuit in which a lender (such as a bank or mongage company) sues a borrower who has failed to make his or her mortgage payments. The lender seeks a court order to sell the house to raise mo11ey to pay off the debt Fishing is free this weekend Police: Kansas City mall shooter is 01ie of the best recreNEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ational bargains available, had a plan to 'cause havoc' · costing only $19 a year for (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, tire newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ' POINT 'PLEASANT - Kathryn Elizabeth (Burdette) faudree, sq. of Pomt Pl~asant, died Sunday evening, April 29, at Scemc Htlls Nursmg Center in Bidwell Ohio She was the wife of Hillis W. Faudree.' ' · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, May 2, 2007, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Point Pl~asam, with. Rev. Gerald E. Dotson, officiating.' Burial will follow. m Lone Oak · Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Ytsllatton wtll be held at the funeral home one hour prior to the servtce. · Online E-Mail condolence~ may be sent to the family at crowhu sse\l @suddenlinkmail.com You (AN USE Worried about foreclosure? What you should know (Burdette) Faudree The logic of hi s 200 I decision would remain: He would not be funding the de struction of any new . embryos, simply widening re search on cells already extracted. Bu sh's existin g policy has heavily skewed fe deral fundin g toward non· embryonic ste m-cell 'resear ch · especially "adul t" "em cell s derived · from blodd, umbilical cords and bone marrow which does show promise in ireating some di seases. However, the overwhelmin g consensu s of . medical scientists and di s· ease groups is that embryonic stem cells - the inner core of day s-old embryos - offer more potential for di sease. cure.s than adult cell s because they theoretically can. replace any tis· sue in the body. Bush's own NIH director, Elias Zerhouni , told . the Senate in March lhat "the presentations about adult stem cells having as much or more potential than embryonic stem cells, in my view; do not hold scientific Water ... I think they are overrated." He said that "it is clear today that American science would . be better served, and the nation would be better served, if we let our scientists have more access to more [embryonic] cell lines." This is a case . where, applying the same ingenuity he exhibited in 200 I, Bush can expand scientific discovery without aban· doning his principles. The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com LAW Kathryn Elizabeth . Instead of vetoing stemcell legi slation again , President Bush should revise his 2001 limits on the research and demonstrate that he 's open Morton to new scientific evidence . Kondtacke Bush devised an ingenious compromise in August 2001 , allowing federal .funding on steni cells extracted from human gy before · pushing ahead with legislation imposing a embryos prior to then but not after. Bowing to troop-withdrawal deadscientific evidence, he line. And most Democrats are could update that decision impervious to overwhelmto the present, · vastly ing evidence that the 2003 expanding the research. prescription One of the chronic ten- Medicare drug law, based on market dencies on both sides of competition among private the polarized, partisan i ~ cutting insurance plans, divide in the nation 's capital is to put politics and costs and pleasing seniors. To his credit, Bush has ideology ahead of evidence. It constantly gets in changed his view over the way of problem-solv- time on the seriousness of the global warming danger ing and good policy. and man 's contribution to Cases in point on the it, although il's taken a Republican side- besides Bush's stem-cell restric- Supreme Court decision to . force his Environmental tions - include resistance Protection Agency to begin to the overwhelming scien- considering how to regutific consensus on global' late carbon dioxide emis, warming, ·exclusion of sions. women's health concerns At the same t'ime, the in the abortion fight and Supreme Court -with the administration's failure Bush 's two conservative to heed dissenting opin- appointees helping form a ions on Iraq policy. new majority - has just Bush ignored evidence decided to impose its judgahead. of the war that Iraq ment over that of medical lacked weapons of mass experts on what late-term destruction - admittedly, abortion procedures will a minority view among protect a woman·~ health. intelligence agencies The American College of and the administration dis- Obstetricians and missed and even stifled Gynecologists declared expert opinion from the that "intact dilation and military and State extraction" - otherwise Department on how diffi- known as "partial-birth cult the aftermath would abortion" - presents less be. danger of hemorrhage and On the Democratic- side, . infection than other proceleaders dures, but the court majorCongressional were not even willing to · ity upheld Congress' ban hear from Iraq troop com- . on it anyway, mander Gen. David On stem cells , after Petraeus about possible , intense debate between progress with his new "pro-life" and "procounter-insurgency strate- research" advocates, flush 1 Obituaries Bush should yield to science, expand stem-cell research . While we have been awash in news stories about the firing of U.S. attorneys, Don Imus and the Virginia Tech horror, how many Americans know that the FBI and,.to a lesser extent, the CIA have beeri interrogating suspected terrorists. in secret prisons in Ethiopia? .:\,n LETTERS TO THE ally in our combating ter- . rorism ; Ethiopia is also EDITOR notorious for abusing prisoners. including torturing Lerrers ro the editor are welcom e. Tirey should be less than 300 words. All /errers are .w bject to editing, must be them. Among those held signed, and include address and telephone .number. No recently there is an unsigned /elfers >rill be published. Lerrers should be in American citizen. On · April 5, the good taste, addressing issues, not personalities ..Lefler~ oj thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Associated Press reported ed for publication. that . Ethiopia was under pressure "to release details of detainees from 19 countries ... including women' and children (who) have (USPS 213-960) been transferred secretly Reader Services , Ohio Valley Publishing and illegally. An investiga' · Co. tion by the Associated Correction Policy Published eVery ahemoon, Monday Press found that CIA ·and Our main concern in aU stories is to through Friday. 111 Court Street. FBI agents . have been be accurate. I( You know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class interrogating the in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. detainees." 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and As John Sifton, a deeply the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmuter: Send address correc· experienced researcher at Our main number Ia tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Human Rights Watch said (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy,_Ohio 45769. , on the national Democracy Department extensions are: Now radio and Iniernet Subscrlptlor;t 1\atea program (April 5), these By carrier or moto; route . News previoU,sly suspects would One 'month '1 0.27 have been held as enemy EdHor: Chartene Hoeflich, .Ext. 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50' combatants at Reporter: Brian Reed, EKI. I 4 Senior Citizen rates Guantanamo Bay or the Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. I 3 One month '1 0.27 Bagram Air Base in One year '103.90 • Afghanistan. 'But "the Advertising SU>scrtJers strud mn1t " advance Bush administration has Outside SalH: ~!lave Harris, Ext 15 · ~to 1he Da.iy Sonlinol. No sub· • shifted gears, and now . scnptlon by maH parmttted 1n areas Outside S.tee: Brenda Davts, EKI 16 where home earner service is availthey have the FBI interroClaso./Ctrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. I 0 able. gating people ... by local forces, the Ethiopians, the Mall SUbscription Kenyans .. . General Manager Inside Malga County "That's why," Sifton Chartene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 added, "we call it a sort of 26 Weeks · '64.20 52 Weeks . '127.11 outsourced Gi.Iantanamo." E-mail: These interrogations purnews@ mydailysEntinel.com Outside Melga County portedly are to weed out 13 Weeks '53.55 AI Qaeda conspirators aljd Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 cells in the Horn of Africa. 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com The American prisoner, The Daily Sentinel .PageA4 OPINION ' Tuesday, May 1, 2007 rn·ckle Up.busm·ess 3Vailab.le Save Southern Prayer from PageA1 ' Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport . Bible reading will continue from the parking lot stage, 8 to 10 a.m., followed by the annual National Day of Prayer observance on the steps of the Meig s County Courthouse at II :30 a.m. · The finale will be a concert of prayer to take pl_ace at 7 · p.m. at the Middleport First ' Baptist Church. · · One of the young readers participating in the scripture readings this week was Alison Han stine, assisted here by Kristi Powell. She • Submmed photo Christians circled the Meigs County Courthouse to pray for the County and its officials. United Methodist Youth t.aking part. was one of several youth from the Rocksprings 0 .. \ ssu dean's list PORTSMOUTH Smith, Long Casey Bottom, and Jeremy Blackston, Pomeroy w~re named tO 'the dean's list at Shawnee State University for the winter quarter. Ariel offering summer . ballroom classes GALLIPOLIS The waltz will be the focus of the Ariel's upcoming ballroom dancing classes taught by Joseph Li, MD. Classes will begin Friday, May 18 and will run for a total of six consecuti.ve Friday evenings . Beginner ballroom dancers wtll be trained from 7:30-8:30, followed by an intermediatelevel cohrsi: at 8:30-9:30. Course fees are $60 per person. Registrations are currently being accepted and space is limited. Due to the popularity of the Ariel's ballroom dancing classes, . advance registration is required. Those wishing to 'sil!nup, as a couple or individual, should contact The Ariel- Dater Hall box office . at 740-446-ARTS (2787). • Youth from PageA1 bingo games twice a week to raise funds for league activities. Robinson and Council President Houchins expressed objection to Sunday bingo games, and league officials said they would consider hosting the ,games on other days. · The lease will go into effect this month. �.' I KENT STATE VIcriM: TAPE MAY •• ANSWER SHOOTING MYSTERY BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAN D - A man shot in the wrist when National Guard troops opened · fi re during an anti war protest 37 years ago said he h a~ found an audio tape while doing ·research on the shooting that he claims reveals an order to tire was issued by a Guard commander. Alan Canfora said he requested a copy of the nearly 30-minute tape six months ago after he h;amed it was kept at Yale Uni versity, where a government copy had been stored in an archive. Just before a I 3-second barrage of gunfire, a voice on the tape clearly yells, "Right here' Get Set! Point' Fire 1" Canfom said. "I was shaking when I first heard it," he said. ··1 . shed tears." Four Kent State students were killed and nine wounded in a clash with Guardsmen that followed several days of anti-war protests. In 1974, eight guardsmen tried on federal civil rights charges were acquitted by a U.S . judge, . Canfora, who has been active keeping alive the memory of the Kent State tragedy over the years, said he was convinced from his research - . including other ' tapes and photos - that the 59.95 US Bank (N.YSE) - 34.35 Gannett (NY.SE) - 57.06 General Electric (NYSE) - • Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.20 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - . 36.70 BorgWamer (NYSEI - 77.91 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -47.31 Champion (NASDAQ) - 7.97 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 12.50 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.97 Collins (NYSE) - 65.67 Dollar Gen.eral (NYSE) - 21.35 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.17 Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.15 Roc:kwetl (NYSE) - ·59.54 Roc:ky Boot$ (NASDAQ) - 36.86 U.20 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) - Royal Dutch Shell - 69.35 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 63.32 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.10 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.51 Umlted Brands ( NYSEI - 190.91 Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 47.92 Wendy's (NYSE) - 37.70 27.57 . Worthington (NYSE) - 22.25 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) Dally stock reports are the 53.25 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of Oak Hill l'lnaoclat (NASDAQ) transactions for April 30, - 23.16 2007, provided by Edward Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5- Jones ftnanclal advisors Isaac DAQI- 25.07 Mills In Gallipolis at (740) BBT (NYSE) - 41.62 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero Peoples (NASDAQ)_:_ 25.05 In Point Plel\sant at ( 304) Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.09 674-0174. Member SIPC. POMEROY - A sdled.Jie ol li,)COrTIWlg college Md IV> """"" .,..mo ....... !MITIS hom Maigs"'""' Coulty. Today'• gamu Prep Softball Watertorel at Meigs, 5 p.m. Roane County at Southern. 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Waterford at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wtdntadoy May 2 Prep Soltbol.l Vinton County at Meigs. 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Soothern, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern. 5 p.m. River Valley .at Southern, 5 p.m. Tbul'ldly. MIV 3 PrepSoltboll Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. 'PrwpBIHball Eastern at VIntOn County, 5 p.m. Trick and Field Meigs, Eastern at Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. Friday. May 4 \ : 1VC STANDINGS Gaston, his wife, Jeanne and their young daughter, Eileen, were special guestS' for the Sunday service at the Forest Run United Methodist Church, pastored by the Rev. Robert Robinson. He is a pilot of "The Wings of the Morning Ministries" which flies missionaries and other people to hospitals. They also visited the Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist Church pastored by the Rev. Jim Corbitt during their time in Meigs County. · 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. . Wednesday .. . Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Cooler with highs in the lower 70s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy, Lows in the upper 40s. Northeast. winds around 5 mph. Thursday through Friday night...Partly cloudy, Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. Saturday through M:onday .. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper -70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Sunday, May 13th .The Daily Sentinel GreetinR h'xamples ... 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting ~ $15.00 We love you mommy! Love, Cierra, Skylar &.. Pratt nati onal average. To help dill!,n ose and treat cardiovascular disease locall y, O' Bieness offers a catheterization laboratory for low-risk cardiac and vascular procedures in the Cornwell Center for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care. Get to the heart of the matter --· talk to your doctor about heart services and cardiologists at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital." w Me~H.,.pital lVI affiliate of the Ollleness Health System A Heartbeat Awlf'/ r------------------------Circle Orie: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 1 I 1 Mother's Name,_ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ I Your Name (s): Your Address I I I I I City, State, Zip I Phone# I . -H""""" lllonday Southern 14, MHior 1 . Eastern 10, Watorlord 0 , Meigs 15, Nel~· York 4 Wellston 14, Belpre 4 Alexander 9, VInton Co 8 Fed Hock 10. n imble o SOFI'BALL Hocking Division Waterford** 9-0 Trimble 6-4 Fed Hock 5-5 Southern 5-5 Eastern 4-5 Miller 0-10 lllonday aoltbollocoroa Soulhern 17, Miller 5 Water1ord 13, Eastern 2 Meigs 10, Nels·York 0 Wellslon 5, Belpre 4 A">xon<ler t2, Vinton Co 2 Fed Heel< 1. Trimble 0 Meigs shells Lady Buckeyes sPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Love, Brenda, joe, Tom, Ken · .&..Elaine s.rviJa Hocking Division Southern** 9-1 Fed Hock 8-2 Eastern 6-3 Waterford 2-7 · Miller . 2-& · Trimble · 2-8 · STAFF REPORT (Your Mother's Name) O'BJen. He.1 Ohio Division Alexander* 8-2 · Meigs 7-2 Wellston 7-2 Vmton Co 3-6 Belpre . 2-7 Nels-York 1-9 • -cinched ahare ollaagua tltte ~ - won luguetllle outright Happy .Happy Mother's Day Mother,'s Day Ao'BLENESS BASEBALL Ohio Division Wellston** 10-0 Belpre 7-3 Alexander 6-4 Meigs 4-5 Vinton Co .-2-7 Nels-York 0-10 To be published The incidence of cardiovascular disease here in Ohio is almost triplet~ Prep Softball Gallia Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. Prwp Blleboll Galtia Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. Submitted photo could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it.. "Get to the heart of the matter. Bengals' D still a concern, Page B6 locAL SCHEDULE ~~ O'Bieness Catheterization Laboratory ~ Cavs sweep WashingtonjiPage B2 Tuesday, May 1, 2007 This mothers day, a heartfelt Mitchell J, Silver, DO, FACC,.Medical Director Bl The Daily Sentinel Southern handles Lady Falcons, Page 82 / Missionary ·pilot visits Forest Run church · Local weather 1\Jesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 8Gs. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. Thesday night...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstonns in the evening .. .Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper Inside :Tuesday, May 1, 2007 command was iss ued by..one -listened to·the tape for legal Cantora said he planned to of three Guard ofti cers at the matters, it was more a matter send copies of the tape to the shooting site. of evaluating the sounds of u:s. justice department, the 'T he time has .now come to the shooting, such as how fre- . Ohio attorney geneml's office where it's imJXlSsible to deny quently shots were fired and and to members of Congress !he verbal command to. fire." for how long. Bendo said. from northeast Ohio. He Canford said. . 'The interest was almost plans to ask for a renewed Canfom and several other entirely on the ballistics." he investigation into the shootsurvi vors of the shooting plan said. · ings, and hopes investigators <J news conference Tuesday Bendo said Strubbe isn't will apply updated technoloafternoon at the Kent ·State sure what he will eventually gy, such as voice analysis, to University campus, about 30'. ·do with the original record- the tape. . miles southeast of Cleveland, · ing. · The FBI would look into to highlight the recording and Strubbe, who still lives near any inquiry about the shootan enhanced version. Kent, keeps the original tape ings, spokesman Scott Canfora said the reel-to- in a safe deposit box, said Wi !son said. reel auuio recording was Canfom, who heads a nonThe Ohio National Guard made by Terry Strubbe, a stu- profit organization at Kent had no comment on the tape, dent whd placed a micro- State that leads a candlelight spokesman James Sims said phone in a window sill of his vigil every May 4 to mark the "We ' re not seeking dormitory that overlooked the anniversary of the shootings. revenge, we're not seeking anti-war rally. Strubbe turned Jerry M. Lewis, who has punishment for the the tape over to the FBI, taught a Kent State course on Guardsmen at thi s late date," . whi ch made a copy and gave the shootings over the years, Canfom said. it back, Canfora said. said the tape, if veri tied, "All we want is the truth "Why was this evidence wouldn't have much effect because we seek healing at overlooked? Or was it sup- legally since various matters Kent State for the student vicpressed ?" Canfora asked. were settled with criminal tims as well as the triggennen "Why was this evidence not and legal proceedings. who were ordered to fire. revealed earlier?" However, Lewis said verify- And herumg can only result Strubbe . didn 't return a ing an order for the from the truth and that's all message seeking comment on Guardsmen to shoot would we want." Monday. But Joe Bendo, a answer those who blamed The FBI investigated friend who agreed to speak students for the shootings. whether an order had been on Strubbe's behalf, said Similar recordings played given to fire on May 4, 1970, Strubbe hasn't listened to the during the-trial and elsewhere and said it only could specutape in many years and does- show the sounds of shots late. One theory. was that a n't know if a conunand to being fired. No command can guardsman panicked, or fired shoot can he heard. 'be heard ordering the intentionally at a student and ''He's just curious, like Guardsmen to ftre. Canfaro others fired when they heard everybody else. Is it possible' said he was unaware of the shot. Yes, it's possible," Bendo whether attorneys involved in 14 said. · court proceedings listellj:(l to When government officials the entire recording. Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 50.22 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel I I I . I I . ____ ._ _____Ad.,!...,'!t_L,!!e!I_~-------------.J M . B' P 'd I L----;_· to: The • Tornadoes claim TVC Hocking title outright own destiny in u big way, winning the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking HEMLOCK - For the Division championship for first time since I 997 the the tirst time since veteran Southern Tornadoes base- Coach Mick Winebrennerfs ball team can claim ' We are team pulled the trick in the champions.' It wasn't 1997. just rhetoric; it was a goo.d "We didn ''t want to leave case of backing up what you any dou,bt," gleamed an say, and Southern said it ecstatic coach Ryan Lemley. loud and clear with a 14-1 . "I believed in th1s team from shellacking of the hapless the beginning, and I knew Miller Falcons Monday back a couple years ago that night in Hemlock. The this team was going to be . mercy-rule win closed out one of the great Southern the league season for both teams. I am glad to have had clubs. ' the opportunity to be a part Southern , 17-5 and 9-1, ofthisteam's success.' . didn't need to wait on what "It's has been a great ·seathe other contenders had done. They controlled their Please see Outright. Bl BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Bryan Walters/photo Members of the 2007 Southern varsity baseball team. are in front , from left, Brett Beegle, Trenton Roseberry, Anthony Shambl in, Butch Marnhout, Ryan Chapman , J.D. Wh ittington, Bryan Harris, Brad Brown and Wes Riffle. Standing in back are head coach Ryan Lemley, Kreig Kleski , Scott Musser, Jorqan Pierce, Randy Collins, Nick Buck, Patrick Johnson, J.R. Hupp, Jacob Hunter and assistant coach C.T. Chapman. Eagles bounce back, trounce Waterford BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Meigs blasts Bucks, 15-4 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTI NEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS -When the going gets tough, NELSONVILLE the tough get going, Meigs baseball kept its real"'Eastern baseball was in istic Tri-Valley Conference full gear Monday during an Ohio Division title hopes impre ssive alive Monday with a con10-0, five vincing I 5-4 victory over , inning vichost Nelsonville-York. tory over The Marauders (15-61 7-2 Waterford TVC Qhio) in Trisent II batValley ters to the Conference plate durHocking ing the pivDivision otal second action. inning. T · h' e s coring · Eagles ( 10seven times 8, 6-3 TVC to establish Hocking) comforta were makable 7-0 ing their advantage. first game B o t h back since teams tradb e i n ,g ed runs swept tiy over the Southern, next two eliminating frames for the Green Buckley 10-3 cona and White test, then. froin title contention last the Maroon Thursday. EHS was also and Gold without the services of three tacked on regular starters due to the five insur- . school 's annual senior trip, ance runs in the fifth for leaving the hosts with some starter Aaron Story, who new faces in new places. made that lead stick. · Eastern , however, didn 't The Buckeyei;,.(5- I 3, 1-9) miss a beat, scoring in every managed one more . run in inning that it batted in durtheir half of the fifth to make ing the mercy-rule triumph. it a I 5-4 deficit, but the The Eagles also belted out Omnge and Brown came no I 0 hits and nine earned runs closer. in the contest. Story limited NYHS to just Seven players contributed four runs, two earned, five a hit to the winning cause, . hits and three walks Over his feaving EHS coach Brian five innings of work. Story Bowen with a pretty good also recorded nine strikeouts. feelin g following such an in the decision. imr.ortant character win. · Meigs also belted out a ' I was pleased with them dozen hits ip the triumph, tonight. This felt like a night 'including two apiece from of playing Eastern baseStory, Dave Polle, Corey ball," he commented. "We Hutton and Ryan Jeffers. were smart and we played Clay Bolin, Austin . Dunfee, Caleb Davis and Jacob Well aggressive, and we were Bryan Walters/photo added a safety apiece as welL able to execute. We didn 't Eastern sophomore Zach Hendrix, middle, is congratulated with helmet s laps after Bolin, Jeffers, Poole, just re.ly on athleticism." driving in the final run of Monday's 10-0 victo ry over Waterford 10 TVC Hockmg base~ ·Please see Trounce, B6 Please see Blasts, B& ball action in Tuppers Pla ins. NELSONVILLE Meigs · softball got back over the .500 mark Monday with an em~hatic I 0-0 mercy-rule vtctory over host Nelsonville- York during a TriValley Conference 0 h i 0 Divi s ion contest.· The Lady Marauders (11-10, 4-5 TVC Ohio) BY BRYAN WALTERS led 2-0 BWALTERS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM after two Barr complete TUPPERS PLAINS and scored seven more runs in the third.for a 9-0 advan- Senior night didn't go tage, providing MHS starter according to plan for the Eastern . softb<dl team Plea~ see Shells. B6 Monday, falling to Waterford 13-2 in six innings during a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking CoNTACT US Division matchup. The Lady Eagles (8-13 , 4OVP ScoreLJne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.J 5 TVC Hocking) managed 1-740-446-2342 .ext. 33 just four hits overall and were held scoreless through FIX - 1-740-446·3008 five <;omplete, but the E-mail- sportsCmydailysentinel.com league-leading Lady SgJ1.rti..Slllll · Wildcats (16·4, 9-0) also Brad Sherman, Sports Editor struggled .early as the game (740) 446-2342 . ext 33 was scoreless t~rough two bsherman @mydailylribune.com · full frames. WHS rallied for three Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342,'oxl. 23 run s in the third to break lcrumOmydallyregister.com the scoring drought, then the guests tacked on s1x . Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , ext 33 · more in the top of the fifth bwaltersOmydailytrlbune.com · for a 9-0 advantage. .J Lady Eagles fall to Waterford in six, 13-2 White Eastern senior Brittany Bissell , right scores the Lady Eagles· first run of Monday's TVC Hocking 'softball game during the sixth inning ag,ainst Waterford. · The Lady Wi ldcats remained unbeaten in the TVC Hocking with a 13-2 victory in six innings. Pratt Waterford again got hot at the plate in the sixth, scorini four more times for a 13-0 lead. , · EHS plated both of its runs in the bottom of the sixth thanks to a hit, three walks and an error, but th~ hosts never came closer. · The Lady ' Cats belted out 15 hits tn the triumph, including three apiece from Hill , Negri and Thatcher. Please see Fall, 86 Bryan Walters /photo ,, . I' ' �.' I KENT STATE VIcriM: TAPE MAY •• ANSWER SHOOTING MYSTERY BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAN D - A man shot in the wrist when National Guard troops opened · fi re during an anti war protest 37 years ago said he h a~ found an audio tape while doing ·research on the shooting that he claims reveals an order to tire was issued by a Guard commander. Alan Canfora said he requested a copy of the nearly 30-minute tape six months ago after he h;amed it was kept at Yale Uni versity, where a government copy had been stored in an archive. Just before a I 3-second barrage of gunfire, a voice on the tape clearly yells, "Right here' Get Set! Point' Fire 1" Canfom said. "I was shaking when I first heard it," he said. ··1 . shed tears." Four Kent State students were killed and nine wounded in a clash with Guardsmen that followed several days of anti-war protests. In 1974, eight guardsmen tried on federal civil rights charges were acquitted by a U.S . judge, . Canfora, who has been active keeping alive the memory of the Kent State tragedy over the years, said he was convinced from his research - . including other ' tapes and photos - that the 59.95 US Bank (N.YSE) - 34.35 Gannett (NY.SE) - 57.06 General Electric (NYSE) - • Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.20 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - . 36.70 BorgWamer (NYSEI - 77.91 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -47.31 Champion (NASDAQ) - 7.97 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 12.50 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.97 Collins (NYSE) - 65.67 Dollar Gen.eral (NYSE) - 21.35 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.17 Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.15 Roc:kwetl (NYSE) - ·59.54 Roc:ky Boot$ (NASDAQ) - 36.86 U.20 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) - Royal Dutch Shell - 69.35 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 63.32 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 52.10 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.51 Umlted Brands ( NYSEI - 190.91 Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 47.92 Wendy's (NYSE) - 37.70 27.57 . Worthington (NYSE) - 22.25 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) Dally stock reports are the 53.25 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of Oak Hill l'lnaoclat (NASDAQ) transactions for April 30, - 23.16 2007, provided by Edward Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5- Jones ftnanclal advisors Isaac DAQI- 25.07 Mills In Gallipolis at (740) BBT (NYSE) - 41.62 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero Peoples (NASDAQ)_:_ 25.05 In Point Plel\sant at ( 304) Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.09 674-0174. Member SIPC. POMEROY - A sdled.Jie ol li,)COrTIWlg college Md IV> """"" .,..mo ....... !MITIS hom Maigs"'""' Coulty. Today'• gamu Prep Softball Watertorel at Meigs, 5 p.m. Roane County at Southern. 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Waterford at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wtdntadoy May 2 Prep Soltbol.l Vinton County at Meigs. 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern, 5 p.m. River Valley at Soothern, 5 p.m. Prep Baseball Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Eastern. 5 p.m. River Valley .at Southern, 5 p.m. Tbul'ldly. MIV 3 PrepSoltboll Eastern at Vinton County, 5 p.m. 'PrwpBIHball Eastern at VIntOn County, 5 p.m. Trick and Field Meigs, Eastern at Vinton County, 4:30 p.m. Friday. May 4 \ : 1VC STANDINGS Gaston, his wife, Jeanne and their young daughter, Eileen, were special guestS' for the Sunday service at the Forest Run United Methodist Church, pastored by the Rev. Robert Robinson. He is a pilot of "The Wings of the Morning Ministries" which flies missionaries and other people to hospitals. They also visited the Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist Church pastored by the Rev. Jim Corbitt during their time in Meigs County. · 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. . Wednesday .. . Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Cooler with highs in the lower 70s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy, Lows in the upper 40s. Northeast. winds around 5 mph. Thursday through Friday night...Partly cloudy, Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. Saturday through M:onday .. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper -70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Sunday, May 13th .The Daily Sentinel GreetinR h'xamples ... 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting ~ $15.00 We love you mommy! Love, Cierra, Skylar &.. Pratt nati onal average. To help dill!,n ose and treat cardiovascular disease locall y, O' Bieness offers a catheterization laboratory for low-risk cardiac and vascular procedures in the Cornwell Center for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care. Get to the heart of the matter --· talk to your doctor about heart services and cardiologists at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital." w Me~H.,.pital lVI affiliate of the Ollleness Health System A Heartbeat Awlf'/ r------------------------Circle Orie: 1X3 Greeting $12.00 1X5 Greeting· $15.00 1 I 1 Mother's Name,_ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ I Your Name (s): Your Address I I I I I City, State, Zip I Phone# I . -H""""" lllonday Southern 14, MHior 1 . Eastern 10, Watorlord 0 , Meigs 15, Nel~· York 4 Wellston 14, Belpre 4 Alexander 9, VInton Co 8 Fed Hock 10. n imble o SOFI'BALL Hocking Division Waterford** 9-0 Trimble 6-4 Fed Hock 5-5 Southern 5-5 Eastern 4-5 Miller 0-10 lllonday aoltbollocoroa Soulhern 17, Miller 5 Water1ord 13, Eastern 2 Meigs 10, Nels·York 0 Wellslon 5, Belpre 4 A">xon<ler t2, Vinton Co 2 Fed Heel< 1. Trimble 0 Meigs shells Lady Buckeyes sPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Love, Brenda, joe, Tom, Ken · .&..Elaine s.rviJa Hocking Division Southern** 9-1 Fed Hock 8-2 Eastern 6-3 Waterford 2-7 · Miller . 2-& · Trimble · 2-8 · STAFF REPORT (Your Mother's Name) O'BJen. He.1 Ohio Division Alexander* 8-2 · Meigs 7-2 Wellston 7-2 Vmton Co 3-6 Belpre . 2-7 Nels-York 1-9 • -cinched ahare ollaagua tltte ~ - won luguetllle outright Happy .Happy Mother's Day Mother,'s Day Ao'BLENESS BASEBALL Ohio Division Wellston** 10-0 Belpre 7-3 Alexander 6-4 Meigs 4-5 Vinton Co .-2-7 Nels-York 0-10 To be published The incidence of cardiovascular disease here in Ohio is almost triplet~ Prep Softball Gallia Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. Prwp Blleboll Galtia Academy at Eastern, 5 p.m. Submitted photo could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it.. "Get to the heart of the matter. Bengals' D still a concern, Page B6 locAL SCHEDULE ~~ O'Bieness Catheterization Laboratory ~ Cavs sweep WashingtonjiPage B2 Tuesday, May 1, 2007 This mothers day, a heartfelt Mitchell J, Silver, DO, FACC,.Medical Director Bl The Daily Sentinel Southern handles Lady Falcons, Page 82 / Missionary ·pilot visits Forest Run church · Local weather 1\Jesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 8Gs. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. Thesday night...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstonns in the evening .. .Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper Inside :Tuesday, May 1, 2007 command was iss ued by..one -listened to·the tape for legal Cantora said he planned to of three Guard ofti cers at the matters, it was more a matter send copies of the tape to the shooting site. of evaluating the sounds of u:s. justice department, the 'T he time has .now come to the shooting, such as how fre- . Ohio attorney geneml's office where it's imJXlSsible to deny quently shots were fired and and to members of Congress !he verbal command to. fire." for how long. Bendo said. from northeast Ohio. He Canford said. . 'The interest was almost plans to ask for a renewed Canfom and several other entirely on the ballistics." he investigation into the shootsurvi vors of the shooting plan said. · ings, and hopes investigators <J news conference Tuesday Bendo said Strubbe isn't will apply updated technoloafternoon at the Kent ·State sure what he will eventually gy, such as voice analysis, to University campus, about 30'. ·do with the original record- the tape. . miles southeast of Cleveland, · ing. · The FBI would look into to highlight the recording and Strubbe, who still lives near any inquiry about the shootan enhanced version. Kent, keeps the original tape ings, spokesman Scott Canfora said the reel-to- in a safe deposit box, said Wi !son said. reel auuio recording was Canfom, who heads a nonThe Ohio National Guard made by Terry Strubbe, a stu- profit organization at Kent had no comment on the tape, dent whd placed a micro- State that leads a candlelight spokesman James Sims said phone in a window sill of his vigil every May 4 to mark the "We ' re not seeking dormitory that overlooked the anniversary of the shootings. revenge, we're not seeking anti-war rally. Strubbe turned Jerry M. Lewis, who has punishment for the the tape over to the FBI, taught a Kent State course on Guardsmen at thi s late date," . whi ch made a copy and gave the shootings over the years, Canfom said. it back, Canfora said. said the tape, if veri tied, "All we want is the truth "Why was this evidence wouldn't have much effect because we seek healing at overlooked? Or was it sup- legally since various matters Kent State for the student vicpressed ?" Canfora asked. were settled with criminal tims as well as the triggennen "Why was this evidence not and legal proceedings. who were ordered to fire. revealed earlier?" However, Lewis said verify- And herumg can only result Strubbe . didn 't return a ing an order for the from the truth and that's all message seeking comment on Guardsmen to shoot would we want." Monday. But Joe Bendo, a answer those who blamed The FBI investigated friend who agreed to speak students for the shootings. whether an order had been on Strubbe's behalf, said Similar recordings played given to fire on May 4, 1970, Strubbe hasn't listened to the during the-trial and elsewhere and said it only could specutape in many years and does- show the sounds of shots late. One theory. was that a n't know if a conunand to being fired. No command can guardsman panicked, or fired shoot can he heard. 'be heard ordering the intentionally at a student and ''He's just curious, like Guardsmen to ftre. Canfaro others fired when they heard everybody else. Is it possible' said he was unaware of the shot. Yes, it's possible," Bendo whether attorneys involved in 14 said. · court proceedings listellj:(l to When government officials the entire recording. Local stocks AEP (NYSE) - 50.22 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel I I I . I I . ____ ._ _____Ad.,!...,'!t_L,!!e!I_~-------------.J M . B' P 'd I L----;_· to: The • Tornadoes claim TVC Hocking title outright own destiny in u big way, winning the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking HEMLOCK - For the Division championship for first time since I 997 the the tirst time since veteran Southern Tornadoes base- Coach Mick Winebrennerfs ball team can claim ' We are team pulled the trick in the champions.' It wasn't 1997. just rhetoric; it was a goo.d "We didn ''t want to leave case of backing up what you any dou,bt," gleamed an say, and Southern said it ecstatic coach Ryan Lemley. loud and clear with a 14-1 . "I believed in th1s team from shellacking of the hapless the beginning, and I knew Miller Falcons Monday back a couple years ago that night in Hemlock. The this team was going to be . mercy-rule win closed out one of the great Southern the league season for both teams. I am glad to have had clubs. ' the opportunity to be a part Southern , 17-5 and 9-1, ofthisteam's success.' . didn't need to wait on what "It's has been a great ·seathe other contenders had done. They controlled their Please see Outright. Bl BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Bryan Walters/photo Members of the 2007 Southern varsity baseball team. are in front , from left, Brett Beegle, Trenton Roseberry, Anthony Shambl in, Butch Marnhout, Ryan Chapman , J.D. Wh ittington, Bryan Harris, Brad Brown and Wes Riffle. Standing in back are head coach Ryan Lemley, Kreig Kleski , Scott Musser, Jorqan Pierce, Randy Collins, Nick Buck, Patrick Johnson, J.R. Hupp, Jacob Hunter and assistant coach C.T. Chapman. Eagles bounce back, trounce Waterford BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Meigs blasts Bucks, 15-4 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTI NEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS -When the going gets tough, NELSONVILLE the tough get going, Meigs baseball kept its real"'Eastern baseball was in istic Tri-Valley Conference full gear Monday during an Ohio Division title hopes impre ssive alive Monday with a con10-0, five vincing I 5-4 victory over , inning vichost Nelsonville-York. tory over The Marauders (15-61 7-2 Waterford TVC Qhio) in Trisent II batValley ters to the Conference plate durHocking ing the pivDivision otal second action. inning. T · h' e s coring · Eagles ( 10seven times 8, 6-3 TVC to establish Hocking) comforta were makable 7-0 ing their advantage. first game B o t h back since teams tradb e i n ,g ed runs swept tiy over the Southern, next two eliminating frames for the Green Buckley 10-3 cona and White test, then. froin title contention last the Maroon Thursday. EHS was also and Gold without the services of three tacked on regular starters due to the five insur- . school 's annual senior trip, ance runs in the fifth for leaving the hosts with some starter Aaron Story, who new faces in new places. made that lead stick. · Eastern , however, didn 't The Buckeyei;,.(5- I 3, 1-9) miss a beat, scoring in every managed one more . run in inning that it batted in durtheir half of the fifth to make ing the mercy-rule triumph. it a I 5-4 deficit, but the The Eagles also belted out Omnge and Brown came no I 0 hits and nine earned runs closer. in the contest. Story limited NYHS to just Seven players contributed four runs, two earned, five a hit to the winning cause, . hits and three walks Over his feaving EHS coach Brian five innings of work. Story Bowen with a pretty good also recorded nine strikeouts. feelin g following such an in the decision. imr.ortant character win. · Meigs also belted out a ' I was pleased with them dozen hits ip the triumph, tonight. This felt like a night 'including two apiece from of playing Eastern baseStory, Dave Polle, Corey ball," he commented. "We Hutton and Ryan Jeffers. were smart and we played Clay Bolin, Austin . Dunfee, Caleb Davis and Jacob Well aggressive, and we were Bryan Walters/photo added a safety apiece as welL able to execute. We didn 't Eastern sophomore Zach Hendrix, middle, is congratulated with helmet s laps after Bolin, Jeffers, Poole, just re.ly on athleticism." driving in the final run of Monday's 10-0 victo ry over Waterford 10 TVC Hockmg base~ ·Please see Trounce, B6 Please see Blasts, B& ball action in Tuppers Pla ins. NELSONVILLE Meigs · softball got back over the .500 mark Monday with an em~hatic I 0-0 mercy-rule vtctory over host Nelsonville- York during a TriValley Conference 0 h i 0 Divi s ion contest.· The Lady Marauders (11-10, 4-5 TVC Ohio) BY BRYAN WALTERS led 2-0 BWALTERS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM after two Barr complete TUPPERS PLAINS and scored seven more runs in the third.for a 9-0 advan- Senior night didn't go tage, providing MHS starter according to plan for the Eastern . softb<dl team Plea~ see Shells. B6 Monday, falling to Waterford 13-2 in six innings during a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking CoNTACT US Division matchup. The Lady Eagles (8-13 , 4OVP ScoreLJne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.J 5 TVC Hocking) managed 1-740-446-2342 .ext. 33 just four hits overall and were held scoreless through FIX - 1-740-446·3008 five <;omplete, but the E-mail- sportsCmydailysentinel.com league-leading Lady SgJ1.rti..Slllll · Wildcats (16·4, 9-0) also Brad Sherman, Sports Editor struggled .early as the game (740) 446-2342 . ext 33 was scoreless t~rough two bsherman @mydailylribune.com · full frames. WHS rallied for three Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342,'oxl. 23 run s in the third to break lcrumOmydallyregister.com the scoring drought, then the guests tacked on s1x . Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , ext 33 · more in the top of the fifth bwaltersOmydailytrlbune.com · for a 9-0 advantage. .J Lady Eagles fall to Waterford in six, 13-2 White Eastern senior Brittany Bissell , right scores the Lady Eagles· first run of Monday's TVC Hocking 'softball game during the sixth inning ag,ainst Waterford. · The Lady Wi ldcats remained unbeaten in the TVC Hocking with a 13-2 victory in six innings. Pratt Waterford again got hot at the plate in the sixth, scorini four more times for a 13-0 lead. , · EHS plated both of its runs in the bottom of the sixth thanks to a hit, three walks and an error, but th~ hosts never came closer. · The Lady ' Cats belted out 15 hits tn the triumph, including three apiece from Hill , Negri and Thatcher. Please see Fall, 86 Bryan Walters /photo ,, . I' ' �' ~age WWlY .m~dailysentinel.com B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 1, ·2007 Tuesday, May ·1'·2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Lady Tornadoes win Hocking finale at Miller . BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . HEMLOCK The ·Southern Lady Tornadoes whirled up a strong wind one more time this season by blowing away the Miller Lady Falcons 17-5 in six innings Monday night. Southern is now 5-5 in the league and 8- 13 overall. Lindsey Buzzard and Stephanie Cund iff each scored four run s apiece in the big victory. Southern went up in the first when Buzzard was hit with a pitch, Kasey Turley walked, and Buzzard Cundiff Virginia Brickles singled, the score 1-0. Coach Alan Crisp's troupes marched lo a 3-0 lead in the second when Rashell Boso walked and scored on a Buzzard triple . Buzzard scored on a passed ball. Miller made it 3- 1 in the bottom half the innin g. then the Miller pitchers went awry with control problems that led to 19 wa lks. Southern scored four , in the third, four in !he SIXth, and five runs in th e sixth innipg en route to the easy 17-5 wm. Southern had five hits led by Buzzard's triple, a Whitney Wolfe-Riffle si ngle, a Brickles single, a Cundiff double and Amber Hill single. Sarah Eddy got the win with three innings of work m::rtbune - Sentinel - ll\e CLASSIFIED wAh four strikeouts and six walks. Eddy hit one and gave up all five runs. Kasey Turley came on in relief for three innings with eight strikeouts, two walks, and gave up one hi!. Abby Toth suffered the loss with 19 walks and two stnkeouls. Southern ho~;ts Roan e Counly Tuesday in a makeup softball game, then hosts River Valley Wednesday 1n Racine. ~ c lassified@ myda tl ytnbune com In One Week ·With Us REACH OVER 285 ;000 PROSPECTS m::rtbu.ne To Place past BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ,,. - - - - - - - - -- - MASON, W.Va. - Garret Underwood drove m five runs with a single, double and a home . run while Brenton Clark added a bases loaded triple to lead the Wahama White Falcons past visiting River Valley Monday evening by a 13-3 margin. Clark cleared the bases with a line drive into the right centerfield gap during a five run White Falcon second frame before Underwood blasted a towering three run shot to lefl as the Bend Area team added three more tallies to its total in the fourth inning. The diamond triumph continued Coach Tom Cullen,s Mason County teams late season · surge ·as Wahama edged closer to the .500 mark on the 2007 spring season. After beginning the year with runs Valey a 1-7 slate the Bend Area nine have captUred six wins over its last eight games to improve to 7-9 on the campaign. . WHS brought the contest to an early ending in the bottom half of the sixth with the I0-run mercy rule taking effect after scoring four times to gain the double digit lead. Underwood carried the big stick offensively for the White Falcons with three hits, a sacrifice fly and five RBI's on the day. Clar\1, and Cody Gerlach extended their personal hitting streaks with Clark smacking a bases loaded triple while Gerlach added a couple of singles and scored four times. WHS is slated lo visit South Gallia in a return engagement with the Rebels at 5 p.m. today before visiting Eastern on Wednesday. Cincinnati retires Concepcion's number • CINClNNATI (AP)- No. II , but Hal McRae had it. 13 reminded Davey . Of course, No. 13 was free. Concepcion of his mom 's Conce.Pcion's mother, birth year, so he never had Emeshna, was born in 1913, any superstition about it mak- so he took it as a tribute to her. ing him unlucky. "When I broke my leg in The Cincinnati Reds are 1973, a lot of people started making it special. writing me leners saying to Concepc1on, who was the stop wearing that number, Big Red Machme's infield that they didn't want me to be anchor and one of the best unlucky," Concepcion said defensive players of his time, Monday, during a conference will have his No. 13 retired by call. "I said I'm not worried the Reds during the season. about that. I like the number." Concepcion plaved for the His success with the nuniReds from 1970-S8, winning her on his back became an five Gold Gloves and nine inspiration to another All-Star honors. He flour- Venezuelan. Giants sholtslop ishedon Riverfront Stadium's Omar Vizquel has also worn all-turf infield, perfecting the 13 throughout his impressive bounce throw to first base. career. The willowy Venezuelan "You know how good he is, put on mu se ! ~ developed his so it's no unlucky number," hittin~ and was one of the Concepcion said. games bes1 all-around sholtConcepcion is the ninth stops later in his career. The player or manager to bave his Reds will formally retire his number retired by the Reds. numberbefore'a July28game His No. 13 will be displayed against the Chicago Cubs. behind home plate at Great "By virtue of his 19-year American Ball Park along career with the Reds, a claim with the other retired nljmbers to being the best shortstop of manager Fred his era, and his overall place Huq:hinson's No. I, Johnn,Y in Reds history, Dave Bench's No. 5, Joe Morgans Concepcion richly deserves No. 8, manager Sparky this honor," said Greg Anderson's No. 10, Ted Rhodes, executive director of Kluszewski's No. 18, Frank the team's Hall of Fame. Robinson's No. 20 and Tony · The thing that really set him Perez's,Nq. 24. apart was his number. Hardly The Reds also display anybody wants to wear it. Jackie Robinson's No. 42, No one has worn which was retired by baseball Concepcion's number since on thC 50th anniversary of he retrred. Only three others him breaking the sp6rt's color have worn ·No. 13 for banier. Cincinnati - Eddie Miller in , Having his number retired 1946, Eddie Pellagrini in is the greatest honor yet for 1952-53, and' coach Ray Concepcion, who is in the Shore in 1966-67. Reds' Hall of Fame but not · Baseball players tend to be the one in Cooperstown. superstitious. Concepcion did "I think they (Hall of Fame some unusual things d~ voters) have been looking to his career - he once clim the slug,gers and the 300in~ a dryefl. at the stadium gam.e wmning pitchers and dunng a barung slump so he batung trtle winners," could heat up - but he had Concepcion said. "But if you no qualms about numbers. have a good defensive shortWhen he joined the Reds, stop and you have a good he was given No. 57, which defensive player for many made him look more like a years, I think you deserve to minor leaguer. He wanted No. be in there." trOm ll\e ste·r o••P••v Ada All Dl•pl•y : 1 2 No;~o;~n ;;t • u • l n • • • D • v• Prio r To Publl-=-t.lon Sund•vD~~:~~:n~::~~·~Po Tht..lr•d•y • All ada must be pr'!pald* \\\(11 \ t l \ 11\ l \ I ~.,r.~o_...!.~.s.~-.:_.JI ~.,r.~a-•FOII•Ib.m;•s•AI•£-· krtnelr1yl-ecomc1Slntt H tlPW~~TED WASHINGTON -A year ago, winning a playoff series by any means was cause for major celebration by the Cleveland Cavaliers. Thi s year's sweep of the Washington Wizards? That's simply what the Cavaliers were supposed to do. Cleveland swept a series for the first time in franchi se hi story, finishing the job Monday night with yet another uneven performance in a 97-90 victory. The Cavaliers did just enough to beat a depleted team that nearly emptied its bench in the first half, then LeBron James, Zydrunas Hgauskas, Larry Hughes and Co. walked off the court with hardly any celebration. "Last year, going into the playoffs, it was all about making the playoffs," James said. "I hadn't been there in my NB A career, and Z hadn't been there since his rookie season, so that was our main focus: 'Let's make the playoffs, let's make·the playoffs.' We 've got bigger and better things now. It's about winning a championship, and we're one step closer." The Cavaliers truly made it sweeps week in the NBA, becoming the third Eastern Conference team in three days to wind up a series in four games. Detroit dismissed Orlando on Saturday, and Chicago ended defending champion Miami 's season on Sunday. Cleveland has 'won only six playoff series in its history, and this senes was the first time the franchise has won consecutive road playoff games. The Cavaliers now await the winner of the one East series that's itill going on New Jersey vs. Toronto. "It's going to be a long and 'stressful and 'fatigueful' postseason for us," James said, "so the more rest we can get, us taking care of bu.siness tonight, it 's going to add to us being able to . AP photo c Cleveland Cavaliers ' LeBron James (23) goes to the basket between ~ ., recover an d men taII y Iet us re,ocu James labored through an 8-for-22 . Washington Wizards' Jarvis Hayes (24) and Calvin Booth (52) during th e shooting night, but he made 14 of 17 third ·quarter of an NBA first-round playoff bas ketball game Monday in free throws to finish with 31 points. He Washington. The Cavaliers won 97·90. also had II rebounds and seven assists, including back-to-hack assists to ities," the Wizards coach said. "Gil's a when he com milled a turnover by dribllgauskas in the decisive final minute. stro'ng personality. Caron's a stron g bling the ball off hi s left foot. llgauskas finished with 20 points and personality. They' re tough . They bring "I don't want to say they were look19 rebounds, and he and Hughes (19 .more to the table than just numbers, ·ing past us," Jamison said. "Bul I think they did just enough ·to get the job points) scored 18 of Cleveland's final and their numbers were huge." A stellar effort from Antawn Jamiso n .done. I jus! wasn 't ready to go home." 20 points. That stretch emphasized an ongoing theme during the series: wasn' t quite enough for the Wi zards With nolhing to lose, Jordan played James didn't have to carry a dispropor- again. He scored 31 points Monday everyone excep1 in-the-(loghouse cenand averaged 32 in the series. Darius ter Brendan Hay wood before halftime. tional share of the load. added 12 of his 16 in the Calvin Booth got on the floor for th e Songaila "We can't win if. these guys don' t fourth quarter, and Antonio Daniels first time !his series, and youngsters play well, Z and Larry," James said. "Simple as that. I need them every had 13 poifits and 12 ass1sts for the Andray Blatche and Donell Taylor ~ol Wizaids, who lost their las! eight home their firs! substantial taste of playtng game to be a factor." . gamessix in th e regular season and tune. The backups, who also included The Cavaliers beat the Wizards in two in the playoffs. · Songai Ia and Roger Mason, scored all· the first round a year ago - winning but two of the Wizards' 23 points over "It was basically the same story in all three games by one point - but a 12-minute stretch. · Washington had .Gilbert Arenas and four games: When you go out there, Caron Butler, who both missed this your job is to pul yourself in position Consec uti ve 3-poi nlers put th e year 's series with injuries. Washington to win the game, and I think we did Wizards ahead by nine early in the had its season end with a playoff loss that," Daniel s said. "We just didn't hi! third, bul !he Cava liers did what they on its home court for the third straight our shots down the stretch , and they have done all seri es - play just well year, but this one will be remembered did." enough to stay in position to win. witb an asterisk because of the two In the next rOLmd. they know they' ll Washington trailed by one point with missing All-Stars - . a situation less than two minutes to play, but two need to find another gear. unprecedented, at · least in Eddie doses of the James-to-llga'uskas com"We want to go fro m good lo great." Jordan's coaching life. bination essentially settled !he game. Cleveland coach Mike Brown said. "Not with your major guys - not In between those two baskets, Jamison "And our goal is not to stop playing only their numbers, but their personal- had the hard-luck moment of the series anytime soon." Outright www.mydatlyregtster.com Oe-eu:/~~e.s- Monday t h r u Friday 8:00 a.rn. t o 5:00 p.rn. JOSEPH WHITE in the SHS scorebook and now in the record books as part of the championship Page~~~ , team are Butch Marnhout, Jake Hunter, .. Ryan son, 'but we aren't stopping - C~apman, Pat Joh~son , here," asserted Lemley. Nick Buck,. Wes R1f~e . "We want. 'to continue the Randy Colhns, J.~ . Hupp, season with a championship Anthony S~ambhn ! Srett run in the tournament. And Beegle, Kre1g Kl~ski, Scott also to f'mish strong in the Musser, Jordan P1erce, and regular season." Trenton . Roseberry. Altho~h Southern fought Southern IS coached by Ryan Lemley, C. T. thc we~ . cr a~ we II as the Chapman, and Nick competition m a c~JO!e~. Dettwiller. Southern jumped out to a wetter than no~.al spnng, 11 had clear sailmg ahead quick 4-0 lead, 'then was Monda)'. At . 85 degrees at able to breathe comfortably g~ time, baseball weath- the rest of the way. Butch er was finally here. And Mamhout led off by reachSouth~m warmed up to the ing on an error, advancing sunshme.. to second and slealing third, The scnpt for success was poised to score on a Jake one Southern has used all Hunter sacrifice fly. Ryan season. Every player was a Chapman si ngled , Pat star and every player gave Johnson had an RBI single, exemplary performances, Wes Riffle had an RBI' coming through with the big triple, and J.R. Hupp play or the big at-bat. slapped a squibbler off the Among the players listed . glove of the shonslop to W ebsjtes · www myda tlytribun e com www.mydallysentthel .com Sentinel Otftfee- ~ar-.s' ASSOC IATED PRESS Larry Crum/photo Wahama's Jacob Roach rounds second while Rtver Valley's Matt Goodrich looks on during a high school baseball game Monday in Mason . Meigs County,\ OH "our Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~C: __a___I__T__O ~·-d__a__JJ_._•_•____~o~rF~a~x~· ~~~~-------o~r~Fa~x~"~o~~~9~9~2~-2~1~57~~. . SOUTHERN 17, MILLER 5 Southern 124 145 17 52 Miller 0 14 000 52 5 WP - Eddy LP - Tolh .Cavs sweep Wizards, await either Nets or Raptors BY The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 score R1ffle . Miller scored their lone run in the first when John Browning reached on an error, Tyler Stiles walked and Ryan Green had an RBI si ngle , the score 4-1 . Miller's offensive night had reached a stone wall, as Southern starter Pat Johnson sat the next nine batters down without a sniff of offense ac ross three perfect innings. Southern added five in the second on three straight hit batters, a Chapman RBI single, a two-run Johnson single, and a two-run Wes Riffle home run · over the right field fence, the score 9-1 in just two innings. Southern added a run in the third an d four more in the fifth to brin~ home the 14-1 win. Big httters in the final inning were Marnhout with a double, Hunter a si ngle, Chapman (who went 44) a single and RBI outs by Nick Buck (error), Randy "' .J Collins, and Anthony Shamblin. Johnso n brought home the wi n on the mound with five sl rikeout s and three ·walks, wh ile hurling a twohiller. Southern made just OQe error. Eing suffered the loss with three hit baners, no walks, and no strikeouts. He allowed six hits. Green hi! lhree, . walked one, hit five, and fanned nne. Chapman led all · hitters with four singles, Johnson had a double and single, Riffle and triple and home run , Marnhout • a double, Hunter a single, and Buck a single. Southern hosts River Valley Wednesday, then is idle until it faces the winner of the South GalliaWalerford game in .the Sectional tournament in Racine on May 10. SOUTHERN 14, MILLER 1 14 11 1 Southern 451 04 Miller 100 00 125 WP -Johnson. LP - EinQ . Fn & Sat -BAM to 5PM.May41h&5lh,2007 Ke1h Fitch , 55599 St.Rt. 124,Porlland . Relay for L1fe IIJe -------Garage sale,May4&5-9·00- Ready lor an Independent. ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· OND ANNUAL REUNION , 300 Bnarwood Dnve MOOSE LODGE. MAY 26 . 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Don't pass th1s one upl Please help us clean out 'he g.rag' t AU proceeds benefit grandchild gomg to Europe Smtih's, 1691 Lincoln He!Qhts. - - - - - - -Pomeroy,235 Mulberr y Thurs ,Fn,Sat Lot sol new men's&women's' clothes,lots of Ctlnstmas decor &m 1sc Hr"' \"A""" ~~:..~....~ " · ~ ~•r..v Lw------,.J FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1653·$2758/hr , now hlrmg For applicatiOn and free governemenl JOb 1nfo, call Amer1can Assoc of Labor 1913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp serv -------Help wanted a1 Darst Adult Group Home. some lifting. 7 5 shift . 740-992-5023 r:lliO · u- • W• ~ fi.I'..U" R.J "'IJ:U - Need a GREAT Job? We have what you are looking fori We otter· 0 Full-ttme and Part-time shifts available Up 1o + weekly bon us potential 0 Patd tra1n1ng o $8.50/hour 0 Pa1d vacal•ons & patd holidays Help Wanted evemngs 5Bpm & SailJrdays 10-4pm at TA Communtcal1ons 740441·9711 _..:_.:__ _ _ __ 0 Med1cal, dental & VISIOn lak1n Hosp1tat currently has work atmosphere 1 1 Unpa1d storage umts sale· AVON All Areas To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 3043,4, & 5, tools, furniture, 675-1429 . appliances, clo th£i&, toys, - - - - ' - - - - - yard ornaments, lg new COL Dnver for trash truck 100 7 rugs. much to list , At KnowtedQe ol Ga!l1a County 4 Fam1ly Yard Sate/ Bake across from the new h1gh- preferred 2 years dnvmg top Sale, May 2nd, 3rd & 4th wcry garage H k d d Solar Dnve eavy true 5 nee e · YARDSAU:· (740)388-9686 Garage Sale, 3632 State Pr. PLF..ASAN'r _ lw---iliililliliioi,.J C~ILD CARE WORKERS Route 850 5/2/07 -5/ 10/07. 10:00 to 6:00 Yard Sale To work par t-lime m the .evenmg · and some Garage Sate, May 2nd, 3rd t Wakefield Ad May 1st & Satu rdays with •emotionally &4th, 9am-6pm, 797 Tu~ey iii51iilh~~~~IIn;,:;oo :;:n.__ _ _., or behaviOrally challenged Run Ad , Chestltre, H. AUt110N AND cht ldren m the Mason Mis~ . Tools. Clo thes. & 1:'. .... u... C c8ndle Pottery ounty area Some dulles -. 1nclude participating 1n ' May 1St-5th, 1910 Chatham AUCTION: Mcxtular House rec reational acllvlties, buildChtldrens Clothm g, Love d _, & E 1ng SOCial Skills and montan l oUis qwpment. h Seat, Computer and stand , Buckeye Hills career ton ng behav1or Must ave toys, womens Clothes etc Center Rio Grande , Ohto T HS diplomWGEO. vahd dri& E .111 00 e m. Houseal ver's l1cense, and a "'1llingu d s8 1 ., ca Ad May 2 ,ar e "'n 12 Aoon on Ma\J 5,2007 ness to work wtlh Children 5 1 740-245-5334 Resumes w111 not be acceptYard Sale, 1 Miles Out ed App IteaIlOllS are avat-I WANTF.Il Route 216 . May 2nd thru able at L.w..i'iiiii '""" iitl'"iiiii '"iii'Kiit:liioorl oo r a I TO Buv lw------,.1 --, 5\h. Sal e, 4t h & 51h · B 00 t0 Absolute Top Dollar . U S 5 00, Patnot Rd o II 775, End S1lver and Gold Coms.& Coffee Table, Lamps, etc Proofsets. Gold Rings, Pre- u,ard Yard Sate, Longaberger baSkets, diShes, campmg gear, holiday decor, toys. clothes , shoes, toots. collector dolls, 4 1935 US Currency, Sohtat re Dtamonds- M T S. Cotn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gathpolls, 740-4462642 msurance 0 401 (k) retirement plan ServiCeS, Inc IS an equal opportunlly employer thai enco urages workplaces 0 Fnendly, profess1ooal diversrty, MfF ON ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS ·fULL TIME cu.ssEs· • em TRAINING' • ~~~6~~~:~~~Ar~~e· Celebratlng211yNrelnBu•lne•• Wythev1t'e, V1rgmte 1-800-334-1203 L-:: = an·~ ·""' = 'raa "''"''"'::'•"'"'"'m'--' Local Home Health Agency Now accepting resumes for Scheduler (Part-time) With possible FT. Expenence Helpful. but not· necessary. Please marl resume to CLA B 568 cl G II I D81' I , PO O aB ipo ts 469Y ~1 oxb n une. ox · www prestera org/appl lca- Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. 1i2n.Qat or ou r 715 Mam St Pt. Pleasant off1ce Submit L ·k'' f 1 H or d norne ooldlng appl ica ti on by fax to Ch 12 h our (304)399-0053 or ma11 to d 1 care A 1prov1 erd ays e . requtre , enous PRESTERA CENTER mqUires only Call 304-675HRJAesplle 3161 3375 US Rt 60 E Huntington, 25705 Med1cat Ass1sant needed part-time or full-lime at Ooclors Off1ce, exper1 'ence s wv preferred Must be willing to work Evemngs 3-11pm , send 8enef1ts o11ered Resumeto Box TSC5·1 C/o Po1nt Pleasant Regtster, 200 Ma1n Slreel, Pomt Pleasant, - - - - - - - - WV 25550 m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.....;....., Dnvers Needed COL ~,;;,;,;,...,...,...,...,"ll Dnvers welling to dnve for Receptionist IIElJ- WANl'EJ) local ready-mtx company John Sang Ford Lincoln 1 Bottom ~._,_ _ _ _ _ _,.. Expei-1ence ts preferred but Mercury is experiencmg 110 Com .Btdg ,4 famtly yard and 100 WORKERS NEEDED not necessary Drivers must contmued growth that bake sale May 3 & 4.Assemble crafts , wood be w1lhng to do pm mounterequtres us to f1nd a nd Masonic Lodge in Items To $480/wk Matertals nance on trucks & equ1penergetiC Aecept1on1st. . Beh1 ment. yard work & other m1sQuahhcations that would Rac1ne. Monday, Tuesday, provided. Free Information cellaneous chores. be a good fit tor the rob Wednesday, 9-1 Men's, pkg. 24 Hr. 801 "428 "4649 Ex.Perience operat1ng equ1pIS, out gomg personality, women's, plus siZes, boys - - - - - -- - ment & extra sktlts sUch as good phone sk1lls and wetdmg a p!lJS Call cashlenng ellpenence clothing, furmture, toys, rod Farmers Markel Manager & reels, watches, knives , Athens Farmers Market (304)937-3410 Contact Dee Sweeney In complete set ' of Dept 56 Seeks Part-Ttme Manager ----~--person at John Sang Li1tl. •own of Bethlehem Aesponstbilittes: Manage Expellenced Auto Born· ,, "'' Ford Lmcoln Mercury. series, d rde of friends fig- Market. Plan & Implement Repa 1rman Also. Needed 195 Upper RIVer Road urines, pink Miss America Market programs, work with Ex.p,erienced Person in Gallipolis, Ohio depression glass, lots of goverrmental & Community Deta1 l1ng 740-992-2316 mlsc ..' (740)949-2671 groups. Knowledge of farm~ lrlQ and marketing, stroog A&J Trucking Lead1ng The , sate,May 1 sl~ commun1callons and com· Way R&J Trucktng now n•··· •N- ~ ,. Mill<.'-"'Big yard Sth,While's hil Rd., Auttand. puler sktlls essential. H1nng at our New Haven, ~ m •- . ....... Depot Street Rutland April Resume and letter of appll- WV Termmal For Reg1onal 30th through! May 3rd, tools, calion to Athens Farmers HalJis-Dump D1v 1 year collectables. newbom to Market, PO Box. 5727, OTR vent1able exp Can t EDE adll~ clothing. more. Athens, Oh 45701 800·462·9365 ask lo• Kenl 1!-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..i;.!l. •.e. ... , the JOb are a strong des1re to help people w1th lhe1r service needs, fnendly, outgo1n g and a good understanding of automottve repa1r In addition to the best pay plan in the area. we also offer 401K reltrement, health care, hie msurance and dtsabll~y cinsurance To apply, con · tact Jim Thomas, Serv1ce Manager. 740 -446•9800 ~ ~ ~ 1""<o"' • ·ucun 3908 =~~~C h ~r~~u~~.~~~f\~~ Long IS looklnO for a ServiCe Advtser Qualifications for r--r-n:m;r--, o ' ervlce TraHic the Tri -Stat leadermautomohverepai the pOSIIton of temporary full -time laborer DutieS Will Off1Ce Clerk, Part lime up to mciUde work.Og In the water. 15 tloucs per week . Soma beneflls QualificationS neeessary are proftclency In computer use. general office dulles, outgoing persmahty a plus With good phone sk 111s Send reslJme to Local compartJ otlenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro- For Sale 2000. 14x70 Tratler gfams for you to 'buy your No call s after 9pm 304-6753927 home instead of renting • 100% finanCing Great used 2005 3 bedroom • Less than perfect cred1t 16xao with vmyVshingle accepted Must sell, Only $25 995 with • Payment , could be the same as lent delwery Call (740)385-4367 Mortgage (740)367-0000 r l ocators on approx 1 44 acres.' almost ready 10 move nto Custom Amish Kllchen wllh sohd surface counters, 3BR , $ Call BA, , 2 . 142 000 , 17401256 9247 .:.__...:._______ Build ng Downtown w1th 3 1 10 acres located on Broad Run Road , •n New Haven 538,500 (304)n3-5881 106 acres on leon Baden Ad stream, pasture & woods, elednc ava1t call Randall Bradford lor d1rec:· TarO/Wheel Horse ClaSSIC apartments& off street park312- Kohl er M ag1um 12. mg Rent to own, $750/mo 42 inch deep Runs $400 With optiOn to buy, Mus'! Q92-7789,call after 4 OOPM qualify (740)710-0007 $ 125 ,000 Century Runyan Assocattes Runyan Broker IIllO 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent s W~'mD To Do basements, and out bUild1ngs Call for free est1mates. 4 )36 A d (7 o 7·0679 ask for n Y Will mow lawns · 740-245Ask for Tom 0467 BUSII'IlX'i 0PPOR1UNITY · i• ~==~~;=~ •NOTICE• preference. limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national orlgln, Of any Intention to make any such r Ttlla newspaper will not knowingly accept adverti se ments for real estate which Ia in vio lation of the taw. Our readers are hereby through the malllJnhl you have invest1gated the Informed that all dwellings advertised In M i I Avg. Pay $20/tu or $57K annually lncludmg Federal &neflts discharge and a Gallla Co. resident With 8 mmimum of 8 hig h· school diploma, and 1 r16 HOMF.S and OT.Patd Tralnmg, VacaiiDns-FT/PT l -800-5S4· 1n 5 Ext " 8923 USWA Th VII I R G nde . e 1ageo 10 ra IS ·08t' 1or lhe 1aklilQ app 11 tons 1 ""'I position o pan time .,.., ce 0ff •cer. -y;wo years: expe n· ence is required. AppHcatiOOS can be poked up at the Rio Grande Mumc1pal Budding MondayFnday, 8:30AM until 4:30PM Applications are dlJe back to the Mumcipal Building OV noon on Monday May 14, 2007. year office expenence. Must be able to operate a oomputer, word proces~or, f~x., cop~er and other oHice equtpment. Must be .able !O communtcate. effectively m ~ 1o verbal a..... In written rm fide · ,. and maintain con nt1a 1ty. .. ha t must ve your own ransponation and a valid dnves license. Applicant must be personable and dependable. The starttng rate of pay will be $8.00 to $11.00 per hour based on applicant quahlicattons and expenence. This Is a part time posl1ion without benefits but could lead to lull $269/mol Buy GALLIPO. US Foncloturel 1--4 bad homes from 199Jmo. 5% down, 2d yeara at' 8%. More homes IYIIIable. For ba.• •· Syracusebeautiful 4 bdrom . 2 bath house. secluded yet close to schools & to'M"t. large above ground pool w/deck, call now won't last long. (740)992·2429 • ..... 4109 xF254 """"' r 0 Down even With less than s so $158/mol Buy 4bd home HUD I 5% dr1, 20yrs @ 6% For Llstmgs 800·559-4109 )(1709 --~----2 bedroom house on Graham School· Ad $400 per month, plus deposit Water include 304-6752178 -------2 bedroom , 114 S Park Dr Ref/Cred1t Check, No Pets, Depos1t304-675-2749 2 Br 11battl home m Syracuse $400/month & $200 Secunty deposit. 9492025 -------2br House. large Llvtng Room & Kttchen , Garage lor storage, no Yard, no Pets, $300/depOSit $300/month _ • 304_ 882 3652 _ _ _~ _ .....:_.....:.. 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse $500/month t depoS11 No Pets. 1 _ 1304 675 5332 - -- - -- - - _ th1s 3 · bedroom, 1 bath home Corner lot, hreplece. fnodern kitchen, JBCUUI tub, Payment around 5 per month 740-3{17_7129 _ _ ___::____ House on Land Contract Pomera; 740·992·5858. localloti~•coii"~S5• HOUSES FORRENf ~~~~s~~=:·:~:~~l pertec1 cred1t •s available on FOR SALE RFALF.<rrATE Wo\NI'ID 10 ' I \1"' $20,000 . Immediate occupancy, appliances Inc . 2 story w/wrap around porch 3-Br., 2& 112 bath ,la rge garage w/Bonus room overhead-Full Basement & More.Seller will pay dosing cost. 740-992-5635 ' or 9922478 ·· -...:..:....: · --,-.,.-----One acre along At 7 below Holiday Inn 1n Kanauga, OH . Commerc1al properly. (740)446-4782 , 21 Tim Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your hqme All cash and QUick ClOSing 740-416· 3130 prelerence.limltation or diacrlmlnetlon." OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO recommends that vou do bus1ness wtth peopl e you know, and NOT 'to send mo ney :o;ff~er=m=g~;::==~ 304-206-6326 Undeveloped land , 6 86 ac mil ava1t, pond, openJ wOOded Long term (5- 15 yr) lease for mobile home or other approved uses Loc Brumf1eld Ad, Harrison Twp. ph (513)295·6309 leave msg for return call 1 1 d 11 rea es ate • vert • ng 1 thl 1 n • newspaper • subject to the Federal Fair Houa •ng Acl of 1968 whiCh mek" It Illegal to odvertiH "ony All W11t cleanup old buildings, r lions 1 near Vmton, and 1 on Georges Creek Ad. Call (740)441-1111 Chtld Care m my Home 304 675·6537 i __ _ ----1 - ·-- -- --- - · lms & ACREAGE L.-..;,iiiiiiiiiiiliio-,.1 Thursday May 3rd _, _ ..... MU2UJII mymldwesthome.com AC. $149,500 (304)674- Clearance Sate New Total 5921 or (304)593-8871 drywall homes from $299.63 per monlh, Call (740)385Attention! 2434 sewer and street depa rtments. as welt as some conopportun ity struction. Carpentry expert1:::::::::::::~ ence is helpful. ThiS poSition ONEY Will last approxtmately three L,--oirolii.il.olilliANii.-,.1 COUNTRY SEniNG to four months and does not ' - - - - - - - · 3br. 2ba . With 24 K 24 ft r garage, 9/10 of an acre mclude beneftts. **NOTICt;** approx 8 , mlles !rom Pt TlJppers Ptams Regional Appli cations are available Sewer District . PO Box 175, Pleasant on Rt 2 call for through Fnday, May 4, at the Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Clly Building, 1601 Second Borrow Smart Contact AppOintment 304-675-5995 Resume deadhne May 4. the Oh 1o D1v1s1on of Street, Mason. Fmanclal InstitutiOn's Home in country 9 73 acres No phone call please. .:.:..:..:.::..:.:......,.____ Office of Consumer 3 BA , 1 1/2 Bath Full baseWanted part-time apartment men!. 2 1f2 car garage OPEN 1 son send A"a1rs BEFORE "OU refi 1 main enance per • '1 Mature Ptne trees 2 bafnsINTERVIEWS work expenences lo Da1ly nance '-'our home or S PO bl ', BEWARE old school house. $130,000 · . 9ox 729 •4 . 0 atn a oan call 740·286·7212 or 937· entlnel, Start 0 new '"r""""" Pomerl'lll of requests for any large - _, Oh 45769 5 15•8670 advance payments of today! Wanted. Direct SupervisiOn tees or 1nsurance. Call the HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom 1 1 1 emp oyees 0 ffoversee rna 9 Ott1ce of Consumer only $199/mo 3 bedroo. m. youth m a sta secure rest- Affairs loll lree al 1-866- $203/mo More 1·4bed denllat enwonment . Must 278 _0003 10 learn if the home s available 5% dn. 20 . pass physiCal trammg mortgage broker or yrs @ B_"'o For liStings BOO10:00am-3:00pm requuement Pay based on lender IS properly 559-4109 ext F144 e~eperience Call (740)379- hcensed (Thts ts a publiC 9083 between 9·3 Mon-Fn Land Contracts 3 Bedroom. 242 Th1rd Avenue service anno1,mcement country. Bath. 1 acre 10 2 Gallipolis, OH wanted. Admlnlstrattve from .the Ohio Valley Oak Htll & Jackson. A t t Th9 G Ill C0 PubHsh1nn Company) ssrs an a a :::;:·====~ ment $600/mo wllh down payIf unable Veterans Serv1ce office has . . . 1 to attend, 11 1 800 951 2060 peaseca an opening for a part lime PRo!~~~N ·L· 1-877...• 63 -o '247 umbu11t (34) hours per weak S · ~ 11.. Miniature 1arm e11t 4256 Admimstrat1ve AsSistant. FRVJCES home on 4 acres. on SFI to schedule an Out1es are to assist the 160. 3BA, 1BA. Peaches, interview veterans Service OMtcer m TURNED DOWN ON berries. grapes Swtmmmg da1 ~ offltit operations, and SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? pool. New appliances Wood www.lnfoclalon.com to provide general secretary No Fee Unle ss We W1n 1 burner. $95,000. 740·386duties and other duttes as 1-868·582·3345 0815 POST OFFICE OOW required Applicant must be HIFIING wter'an with an honorable ' New Home for Sale Save 9 $49,989 , Brand new log home sitting · R fl 0 11 & Gas We11 Leases. oofers· Metal roo ng, Sid· 109 and EPDM Top pay and Add1son/Ctlesh1re Twps, 8 benefits 72 4· 229-8020 Berea Wells comp w/ Pump Jacks, Motors, Tanks & tor Sales Meters $56.000 Phone 740 934 2073 Due 10 the tncrease 1n our • • 11...------..11 TO DRIVE JYI.Cl'...r~'EOUS ' s ""~Mril'l u~. ·- · NEW 2007 4 Bed 4br, 2 1/2 bath, 2FP, 2 acres _ _ ___;,_ _ __ !l'l:ll"-----...,I 1170 BESTBIY 3BA, 1.5, BA CA, gas furn, full basement , frame house on 5 lots on SA 554 Btdwell $50.000. 740·993·4551 Career Hay, " StJparvlsor, Lakm Now accepting applications 1 EOE Hospit al , (304) 675·0860 , lor ervers APPY 1n person 308 2 d A G lllpolls 1 ext 156. between the holJrs a n ve, a . of 7 00 am . - 3 00 Pm , NOW HIRING. p01 nt pleasMonday throlJgh Fnday ant and Rto Grande McDonalds Apply within The Town ol Mason 1s 245 _515& and 304 _675 _ accepttng applications lor Pool table, Barstools . EOEIAA Lawn canopy, CO's & - - -- - -- Buying Junk cars, Trucks & - - ' - - - - - -movies & much more 3 H Wrecks. Pay cash J Domino's P1zza Now 1nng m1les past Holzer Hosp1taf Salvage (304)773 5343 sa1e Dnvers & Managemen t 15 (304)674- 1374 Pomt Pleasant , Ga1!1poils & Pomeroy locations Apply 10 I 111'1111 I ll '\ I 2nd. & 3rd. Person "I H\ It I \ AT· Ce nter provides reSidents with outstanding nursing care and rehab1htat10n servtces help1ng them return to a llle of Independence at home. We currently have opportunihes for RN'S-PartTtme We offer a compet1live salary scale, an excel· lenl benefit package ar<l a Ga11lpollo College supporttve work environ- (Careers Close To Home) ment. Interested candtdates Cai!Todayl 740·446·4367 , should apply to· 1-800-214-0452 Aocksprings A~habtlltatiOn wwwgatl~lscaraercol~egecom C 36759 ockspnngs AcCHidlted Member Accredrtrng enter, Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Cooncil 1or tndep&ndent Cdleoes 45769 Ettend1care HeaHh alld Schools 12748 w baby thmgs. May 3, 4 & 5 3 family Yard Sale. 619 Polecat Fload, Fnday 514 & Saturday 5/5, 9am-6pm Huge f1rstt1m e sale Srnool.S 1L,-...i~NmlliliiiUCJlONiiiiliili;;.,,.J 150 ~~-----.., -~-----...., Rocksprings Aetlabt~tatton 1- Sn-463 -6247 war k tn a 11 4 B ed Long Term Care Facility Full-lime e•t. ... 2341 employment oMers an exten- - - - -- - - s1ve benet1t package, 1nclud - N ed d D ~ ed HHA' e e e 1cat s, mg State CIVIl service rehre PCA's, CNA s & STN A's. ment, earn up to 15 days Established and weU vacahon per year. 19 days respected local home health I pat d agency stc k Ieave. and 12 Pus Located 1n h 0 11d h lth" 1 ays ; ea 111 e msur- Gallipohs. Oh10 has avail· ance is available Lakin able full-ttme and p11r1-t1me EEO/AA ..., Hospit al •s an cases 11 "O U have a desire J Employer Pl ease contact to work as a respected V1cky Barkley, Achng TEAM member call Nursing D~rector, .at Lakm (740)446-3808 for lmmedlHospital, Lakin , Vat ( 304 l ate Interview 675-()860, eKI t 26, Monday - - - -- - - , - - thru Fnday from 8·00 a m - Now accept1ng apphcat1 ons 4.00 p m , regardmg the AN , for GniiJFry Cook. Apply tn LPN and CNA pos1t1ons To person at 308 2nd Ave . apply for a Housekeeping Gallipolis. pos1110n , please contact Roy _..:__.:.____ _ _ s1ze mate rnity clolhes, g1 rl • 1nfant to girl's 12.Bakeware MOBILE HOI\US Midwest Homes mymtdwesthome.com ~~-----., t.:.:=..::..:::;::;;:::;._ _ _ _ __;:==~;,;:;J to 7pm , leave message.. lr'ho c 1/2 acre lot w1th cham link FOR SALE fence & 1Ox 10 butld1ng , Ask1ng $40.000 {740)379- 95 Horton 14x70 2 BA, 2 (740)441-13norfaxto Apphcat1on must be _26_68---.....,---- BA V1nyl/stlingle Cent. Heat (740)44 1-1648 rece•ved no la1er 1han 3PM and Air Part Furn. Uke new on 5110/2007 or they will not 12,900 304-63:Hi536 Residential construction full- be considered Must be able t1me laborer positton avail- lo slart work no laler lhan able. Phone (740)742·34 11 5/ 1412007 Monday l hrough Friday 9am {7 HOME 24 STORE ava1 tabte lor pos111ons Registered Nurses (RN) , Join usln making calls PraCUcal for major Political A d p d May 3-4-5,164 1 Lmcoln An Exce llent way to earn (Licensed ) Ill NNurses I escue upp1es nee a money The New Avon LPN , Cert ed urs ng organizations! Hts ,2 tam11y-everyth1ng (CNA' 1 od horne Appear t0 b8 go Call Mar1tyn 304·882-2645 Assistant& a , and 9 part Australian Shepherd cheap COme see us AM-? Housekeepers for llJII t1me Call today to schedule an 64 Call740-388-90 May 4-5 E Maln,Pom 9and temporary (90 day) interview! 4·00, 2 fam1ty yard sale Plus room , 12116 mlJdQroom on Servtce Off1ce at 1102 Jackson Pike, Galltpohs, OH 45631 , or fax the same 1nformalton to 740-446-3915 3 BR. 1 Car Garage, 136 Gavin Street, Rodent 1/itlage II $575/mo 3BR. 2 car garage, 803 Brownell, Middleport $525/mo. Acceptmg HUD. Requtre dep and ref Call 740-44643 45 _:_.:__ _ __ __ 3b.r, 2 bth carpeted house, dr1k.itcheRn w/den. stove• re1r1g, L heat pimp. 123 Sunset Ln. off Sandhill Rd., Pt Pleasant $650 deposit, refs, requtred 304-675-2319 3br, 2ba, on 2 acres. deck. Mt Alto, WI/ close to Century Alummum & Mout1tameer Plant $79Q/monltt plus deposn. 1 year lease Ref Req. 740695·3082 cell614-747-1066 38A LR. FB 2 bath on Ctlns Lane close to new GAHS, No Pets, $625/month , plus utlht1es, depostl & references reqUired 740-2455909 �' ~age WWlY .m~dailysentinel.com B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 1, ·2007 Tuesday, May ·1'·2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Lady Tornadoes win Hocking finale at Miller . BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . HEMLOCK The ·Southern Lady Tornadoes whirled up a strong wind one more time this season by blowing away the Miller Lady Falcons 17-5 in six innings Monday night. Southern is now 5-5 in the league and 8- 13 overall. Lindsey Buzzard and Stephanie Cund iff each scored four run s apiece in the big victory. Southern went up in the first when Buzzard was hit with a pitch, Kasey Turley walked, and Buzzard Cundiff Virginia Brickles singled, the score 1-0. Coach Alan Crisp's troupes marched lo a 3-0 lead in the second when Rashell Boso walked and scored on a Buzzard triple . Buzzard scored on a passed ball. Miller made it 3- 1 in the bottom half the innin g. then the Miller pitchers went awry with control problems that led to 19 wa lks. Southern scored four , in the third, four in !he SIXth, and five runs in th e sixth innipg en route to the easy 17-5 wm. Southern had five hits led by Buzzard's triple, a Whitney Wolfe-Riffle si ngle, a Brickles single, a Cundiff double and Amber Hill single. Sarah Eddy got the win with three innings of work m::rtbune - Sentinel - ll\e CLASSIFIED wAh four strikeouts and six walks. Eddy hit one and gave up all five runs. Kasey Turley came on in relief for three innings with eight strikeouts, two walks, and gave up one hi!. Abby Toth suffered the loss with 19 walks and two stnkeouls. Southern ho~;ts Roan e Counly Tuesday in a makeup softball game, then hosts River Valley Wednesday 1n Racine. ~ c lassified@ myda tl ytnbune com In One Week ·With Us REACH OVER 285 ;000 PROSPECTS m::rtbu.ne To Place past BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ,,. - - - - - - - - -- - MASON, W.Va. - Garret Underwood drove m five runs with a single, double and a home . run while Brenton Clark added a bases loaded triple to lead the Wahama White Falcons past visiting River Valley Monday evening by a 13-3 margin. Clark cleared the bases with a line drive into the right centerfield gap during a five run White Falcon second frame before Underwood blasted a towering three run shot to lefl as the Bend Area team added three more tallies to its total in the fourth inning. The diamond triumph continued Coach Tom Cullen,s Mason County teams late season · surge ·as Wahama edged closer to the .500 mark on the 2007 spring season. After beginning the year with runs Valey a 1-7 slate the Bend Area nine have captUred six wins over its last eight games to improve to 7-9 on the campaign. . WHS brought the contest to an early ending in the bottom half of the sixth with the I0-run mercy rule taking effect after scoring four times to gain the double digit lead. Underwood carried the big stick offensively for the White Falcons with three hits, a sacrifice fly and five RBI's on the day. Clar\1, and Cody Gerlach extended their personal hitting streaks with Clark smacking a bases loaded triple while Gerlach added a couple of singles and scored four times. WHS is slated lo visit South Gallia in a return engagement with the Rebels at 5 p.m. today before visiting Eastern on Wednesday. Cincinnati retires Concepcion's number • CINClNNATI (AP)- No. II , but Hal McRae had it. 13 reminded Davey . Of course, No. 13 was free. Concepcion of his mom 's Conce.Pcion's mother, birth year, so he never had Emeshna, was born in 1913, any superstition about it mak- so he took it as a tribute to her. ing him unlucky. "When I broke my leg in The Cincinnati Reds are 1973, a lot of people started making it special. writing me leners saying to Concepc1on, who was the stop wearing that number, Big Red Machme's infield that they didn't want me to be anchor and one of the best unlucky," Concepcion said defensive players of his time, Monday, during a conference will have his No. 13 retired by call. "I said I'm not worried the Reds during the season. about that. I like the number." Concepcion plaved for the His success with the nuniReds from 1970-S8, winning her on his back became an five Gold Gloves and nine inspiration to another All-Star honors. He flour- Venezuelan. Giants sholtslop ishedon Riverfront Stadium's Omar Vizquel has also worn all-turf infield, perfecting the 13 throughout his impressive bounce throw to first base. career. The willowy Venezuelan "You know how good he is, put on mu se ! ~ developed his so it's no unlucky number," hittin~ and was one of the Concepcion said. games bes1 all-around sholtConcepcion is the ninth stops later in his career. The player or manager to bave his Reds will formally retire his number retired by the Reds. numberbefore'a July28game His No. 13 will be displayed against the Chicago Cubs. behind home plate at Great "By virtue of his 19-year American Ball Park along career with the Reds, a claim with the other retired nljmbers to being the best shortstop of manager Fred his era, and his overall place Huq:hinson's No. I, Johnn,Y in Reds history, Dave Bench's No. 5, Joe Morgans Concepcion richly deserves No. 8, manager Sparky this honor," said Greg Anderson's No. 10, Ted Rhodes, executive director of Kluszewski's No. 18, Frank the team's Hall of Fame. Robinson's No. 20 and Tony · The thing that really set him Perez's,Nq. 24. apart was his number. Hardly The Reds also display anybody wants to wear it. Jackie Robinson's No. 42, No one has worn which was retired by baseball Concepcion's number since on thC 50th anniversary of he retrred. Only three others him breaking the sp6rt's color have worn ·No. 13 for banier. Cincinnati - Eddie Miller in , Having his number retired 1946, Eddie Pellagrini in is the greatest honor yet for 1952-53, and' coach Ray Concepcion, who is in the Shore in 1966-67. Reds' Hall of Fame but not · Baseball players tend to be the one in Cooperstown. superstitious. Concepcion did "I think they (Hall of Fame some unusual things d~ voters) have been looking to his career - he once clim the slug,gers and the 300in~ a dryefl. at the stadium gam.e wmning pitchers and dunng a barung slump so he batung trtle winners," could heat up - but he had Concepcion said. "But if you no qualms about numbers. have a good defensive shortWhen he joined the Reds, stop and you have a good he was given No. 57, which defensive player for many made him look more like a years, I think you deserve to minor leaguer. He wanted No. be in there." trOm ll\e ste·r o••P••v Ada All Dl•pl•y : 1 2 No;~o;~n ;;t • u • l n • • • D • v• Prio r To Publl-=-t.lon Sund•vD~~:~~:n~::~~·~Po Tht..lr•d•y • All ada must be pr'!pald* \\\(11 \ t l \ 11\ l \ I ~.,r.~o_...!.~.s.~-.:_.JI ~.,r.~a-•FOII•Ib.m;•s•AI•£-· krtnelr1yl-ecomc1Slntt H tlPW~~TED WASHINGTON -A year ago, winning a playoff series by any means was cause for major celebration by the Cleveland Cavaliers. Thi s year's sweep of the Washington Wizards? That's simply what the Cavaliers were supposed to do. Cleveland swept a series for the first time in franchi se hi story, finishing the job Monday night with yet another uneven performance in a 97-90 victory. The Cavaliers did just enough to beat a depleted team that nearly emptied its bench in the first half, then LeBron James, Zydrunas Hgauskas, Larry Hughes and Co. walked off the court with hardly any celebration. "Last year, going into the playoffs, it was all about making the playoffs," James said. "I hadn't been there in my NB A career, and Z hadn't been there since his rookie season, so that was our main focus: 'Let's make the playoffs, let's make·the playoffs.' We 've got bigger and better things now. It's about winning a championship, and we're one step closer." The Cavaliers truly made it sweeps week in the NBA, becoming the third Eastern Conference team in three days to wind up a series in four games. Detroit dismissed Orlando on Saturday, and Chicago ended defending champion Miami 's season on Sunday. Cleveland has 'won only six playoff series in its history, and this senes was the first time the franchise has won consecutive road playoff games. The Cavaliers now await the winner of the one East series that's itill going on New Jersey vs. Toronto. "It's going to be a long and 'stressful and 'fatigueful' postseason for us," James said, "so the more rest we can get, us taking care of bu.siness tonight, it 's going to add to us being able to . AP photo c Cleveland Cavaliers ' LeBron James (23) goes to the basket between ~ ., recover an d men taII y Iet us re,ocu James labored through an 8-for-22 . Washington Wizards' Jarvis Hayes (24) and Calvin Booth (52) during th e shooting night, but he made 14 of 17 third ·quarter of an NBA first-round playoff bas ketball game Monday in free throws to finish with 31 points. He Washington. The Cavaliers won 97·90. also had II rebounds and seven assists, including back-to-hack assists to ities," the Wizards coach said. "Gil's a when he com milled a turnover by dribllgauskas in the decisive final minute. stro'ng personality. Caron's a stron g bling the ball off hi s left foot. llgauskas finished with 20 points and personality. They' re tough . They bring "I don't want to say they were look19 rebounds, and he and Hughes (19 .more to the table than just numbers, ·ing past us," Jamison said. "Bul I think they did just enough ·to get the job points) scored 18 of Cleveland's final and their numbers were huge." A stellar effort from Antawn Jamiso n .done. I jus! wasn 't ready to go home." 20 points. That stretch emphasized an ongoing theme during the series: wasn' t quite enough for the Wi zards With nolhing to lose, Jordan played James didn't have to carry a dispropor- again. He scored 31 points Monday everyone excep1 in-the-(loghouse cenand averaged 32 in the series. Darius ter Brendan Hay wood before halftime. tional share of the load. added 12 of his 16 in the Calvin Booth got on the floor for th e Songaila "We can't win if. these guys don' t fourth quarter, and Antonio Daniels first time !his series, and youngsters play well, Z and Larry," James said. "Simple as that. I need them every had 13 poifits and 12 ass1sts for the Andray Blatche and Donell Taylor ~ol Wizaids, who lost their las! eight home their firs! substantial taste of playtng game to be a factor." . gamessix in th e regular season and tune. The backups, who also included The Cavaliers beat the Wizards in two in the playoffs. · Songai Ia and Roger Mason, scored all· the first round a year ago - winning but two of the Wizards' 23 points over "It was basically the same story in all three games by one point - but a 12-minute stretch. · Washington had .Gilbert Arenas and four games: When you go out there, Caron Butler, who both missed this your job is to pul yourself in position Consec uti ve 3-poi nlers put th e year 's series with injuries. Washington to win the game, and I think we did Wizards ahead by nine early in the had its season end with a playoff loss that," Daniel s said. "We just didn't hi! third, bul !he Cava liers did what they on its home court for the third straight our shots down the stretch , and they have done all seri es - play just well year, but this one will be remembered did." enough to stay in position to win. witb an asterisk because of the two In the next rOLmd. they know they' ll Washington trailed by one point with missing All-Stars - . a situation less than two minutes to play, but two need to find another gear. unprecedented, at · least in Eddie doses of the James-to-llga'uskas com"We want to go fro m good lo great." Jordan's coaching life. bination essentially settled !he game. Cleveland coach Mike Brown said. "Not with your major guys - not In between those two baskets, Jamison "And our goal is not to stop playing only their numbers, but their personal- had the hard-luck moment of the series anytime soon." Outright www.mydatlyregtster.com Oe-eu:/~~e.s- Monday t h r u Friday 8:00 a.rn. t o 5:00 p.rn. JOSEPH WHITE in the SHS scorebook and now in the record books as part of the championship Page~~~ , team are Butch Marnhout, Jake Hunter, .. Ryan son, 'but we aren't stopping - C~apman, Pat Joh~son , here," asserted Lemley. Nick Buck,. Wes R1f~e . "We want. 'to continue the Randy Colhns, J.~ . Hupp, season with a championship Anthony S~ambhn ! Srett run in the tournament. And Beegle, Kre1g Kl~ski, Scott also to f'mish strong in the Musser, Jordan P1erce, and regular season." Trenton . Roseberry. Altho~h Southern fought Southern IS coached by Ryan Lemley, C. T. thc we~ . cr a~ we II as the Chapman, and Nick competition m a c~JO!e~. Dettwiller. Southern jumped out to a wetter than no~.al spnng, 11 had clear sailmg ahead quick 4-0 lead, 'then was Monda)'. At . 85 degrees at able to breathe comfortably g~ time, baseball weath- the rest of the way. Butch er was finally here. And Mamhout led off by reachSouth~m warmed up to the ing on an error, advancing sunshme.. to second and slealing third, The scnpt for success was poised to score on a Jake one Southern has used all Hunter sacrifice fly. Ryan season. Every player was a Chapman si ngled , Pat star and every player gave Johnson had an RBI single, exemplary performances, Wes Riffle had an RBI' coming through with the big triple, and J.R. Hupp play or the big at-bat. slapped a squibbler off the Among the players listed . glove of the shonslop to W ebsjtes · www myda tlytribun e com www.mydallysentthel .com Sentinel Otftfee- ~ar-.s' ASSOC IATED PRESS Larry Crum/photo Wahama's Jacob Roach rounds second while Rtver Valley's Matt Goodrich looks on during a high school baseball game Monday in Mason . Meigs County,\ OH "our Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~C: __a___I__T__O ~·-d__a__JJ_._•_•____~o~rF~a~x~· ~~~~-------o~r~Fa~x~"~o~~~9~9~2~-2~1~57~~. . SOUTHERN 17, MILLER 5 Southern 124 145 17 52 Miller 0 14 000 52 5 WP - Eddy LP - Tolh .Cavs sweep Wizards, await either Nets or Raptors BY The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 score R1ffle . Miller scored their lone run in the first when John Browning reached on an error, Tyler Stiles walked and Ryan Green had an RBI si ngle , the score 4-1 . Miller's offensive night had reached a stone wall, as Southern starter Pat Johnson sat the next nine batters down without a sniff of offense ac ross three perfect innings. Southern added five in the second on three straight hit batters, a Chapman RBI single, a two-run Johnson single, and a two-run Wes Riffle home run · over the right field fence, the score 9-1 in just two innings. Southern added a run in the third an d four more in the fifth to brin~ home the 14-1 win. Big httters in the final inning were Marnhout with a double, Hunter a si ngle, Chapman (who went 44) a single and RBI outs by Nick Buck (error), Randy "' .J Collins, and Anthony Shamblin. Johnso n brought home the wi n on the mound with five sl rikeout s and three ·walks, wh ile hurling a twohiller. Southern made just OQe error. Eing suffered the loss with three hit baners, no walks, and no strikeouts. He allowed six hits. Green hi! lhree, . walked one, hit five, and fanned nne. Chapman led all · hitters with four singles, Johnson had a double and single, Riffle and triple and home run , Marnhout • a double, Hunter a single, and Buck a single. Southern hosts River Valley Wednesday, then is idle until it faces the winner of the South GalliaWalerford game in .the Sectional tournament in Racine on May 10. SOUTHERN 14, MILLER 1 14 11 1 Southern 451 04 Miller 100 00 125 WP -Johnson. LP - EinQ . Fn & Sat -BAM to 5PM.May41h&5lh,2007 Ke1h Fitch , 55599 St.Rt. 124,Porlland . Relay for L1fe IIJe -------Garage sale,May4&5-9·00- Ready lor an Independent. ALL KCHS ALUMNI SEC· OND ANNUAL REUNION , 300 Bnarwood Dnve MOOSE LODGE. MAY 26 . Gallipolis, Otl1o 2007, 8·1 00 ENTERTAIN· 740·441·9633 MENT. (304)675-4831 OR 740 446 ·3488 ?? AtJeremy Rose's on Holier Assisted Llvtng C R.2 8(Bashan Road) 1 , Galhpol1s has Employment GIVE\WAY m1 from Aac1ne.Ciothes(boy Oj)portumt1es lor 3mo to 4T,gtrl s 3mo to 2T. PART-TI ME and as needed misses 10-123, Womens 20, Res1dent Ass1stants 6 plJppies to G1veaway call mens)toys,househo ld ,flre Prefer expenenced STNA 740.245·961 4 truck, toddler bed ,anhque but not requ1red Please apply tn person or Female Weimaraner to nght V1ctrota ,guncase,Middleton send ReslJme to housebroken dolls,lots of mtsc 949-2603 home, . Dtane Camden AN, DON 1740)446·7903 home. Garage Sale- May 3rd & 4th, (740)441-7098 cell Top of Chester H1ll on 248, A Celebration of German Shepherd/Collte mlk 3rd holJse on left, Dr table, (InSide only), spade, housebroke , kmg mattress, toddler bed, Life · Overbrook Center, all shots, great w~h ktds to Good vehicle TVNCR, girl's Step located at 333 Page Street. 2 Home 304-882-2659 Mtddloport, Oh1o 1s pleased PlayhoUse, John Deere to announce we are acceptFleg1stered male black Lab, Gator, Barbie Jeep, baby tng apphcat10ns for the folfree to Good Home 740SWing, booster seat, clolhes. lowtrlg postiiOns 10 JOin our etc 256-1379 lr1endfy and ded1cated staff TV that Works 304-675- Garage Sale- V1ne Street. Part Tune LPN's 7P-7A & 5773 Racine, cralts, household 7A-7P, FtJII T1me STNA's 3Anems, tools, Harley parts, 3P & 7A-7P, Part T1me l.&rAND Christmas decoratiOns, STNA's 3P·3A & 7P·7A Thur;s May 3rd & Frt., May Applicant's mus t be depend4th, 9-4 able, team players wtlh pos·• FOUND, Smafl Dog, Enghsh - - - - - - - - 1hve attitudes to JOin us 1n Court Area Call 304-593- May 2nd, 1 112 m1. Hysell prbv1dmg 01.J!Stand1ng . quall6732 lo ldenhfy RlJn Fld . baby boy clothes, ty care to our res1dents ~--_:.____ baby tlems, women 's, dou- Stop by and 1111 out an appltLost small black shaggy ble stroller, housewares. cat1on or contact , Hol lie puppy 6 mo. old .w/black under shelter, pr icecl to sell, Bumgarner, LPN, Staff whrte collar Aockspnngs (740)992-5275 0 e v e 1o p m e n t Hemlock Grove Area 992- ---~---- Coordinator@740-992=6472 •.. 2355 or 949-2575 May 3-4, 9-5, 38549 Gold and come see for "OUrself • ' Lost Full-blooded Aidge Rd . Pomeroy Oh the difference you can make manv different 1 tems , 2 at Overbrookllll EOE & A NorweQJan Elk Hound . rs for par1s & 2005 Parhc1pant of The OrlJg-Free mowe Storys Run Ad areaGallla/Melgs, Answers to Kawasaki 750 Brute, $6,000 Workplace Program firm (74 0) 992·3265 Pepper (740)367·7204 .r FoUND time positiOn with benefits 104 Talum Dr New ~.orvb .com The employee ts subJect to a Haven WV 3bdl2ba Ranch . 5 BR 3.5 Balh. 5 acres 9 month probationary per1 · lg.sunroom . 2 car gar great with access to the boat local Home Health Agency od If tnterested submit by area D. 304 -675-3637 E, docks, 1 mt OutSide looking for seW motivated matt or fax the following 304·882·2334 GallipOliS Vtew photosltnto tndtvtduals lor a vanety of Resume , 00214, a copy ot - - - - - - - onlme, Code 4107 or call shtfts PCA, CHHA, CNA, driVers hcense and proof of 1989 Clayton Mobile Home, (740)44 1· 1605 STNA certification. We have, Galle County residency to 14x60, 2 Bedroom . 1 Bath t(atmng available and we the Gallla Co Veterans w.th a 12x18 add1t1onal bed- ,..,..._______...., rewarding and flextble career n home heatlh? ass1s1 w1th, Job placement. ApplicatiOns are being accepted or mall to. PO Box 707, Gatllpohs. Otl 45631, 5~ 1 ~~ ~M\f ~ 2!JOT by HEA Inc -w.comlcs.c~m r YARD SALE L------- ........ YARD SALE· __ : r I G•• "~LIS L,--~~~--uiiiiiO..,.I 1 m1l e below dam. furmture. home mtenor clothmg- all Sizes, m1sc Ma'-' 1. 2, 3 ' 1939 Chatham Ave . May 1.5 , Furniture, Dishes, Clothmg, Tc e . 2-Day Yard Sale, May 1st & 2nd. 32 Garfield Ave. Sanders, Lots of Good Stuff, If rains- cancel. 3 Famtly yard sale wtll have May 4·5 Muru-1am11y, lurmture, ant iques, couches, refngerators, collectibles (Longaberger. Fenton). bedding, clolh1ng lor everyone, computers. books, m-hne skates. Don't pass th1s one upl Please help us clean out 'he g.rag' t AU proceeds benefit grandchild gomg to Europe Smtih's, 1691 Lincoln He!Qhts. - - - - - - -Pomeroy,235 Mulberr y Thurs ,Fn,Sat Lot sol new men's&women's' clothes,lots of Ctlnstmas decor &m 1sc Hr"' \"A""" ~~:..~....~ " · ~ ~•r..v Lw------,.J FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1653·$2758/hr , now hlrmg For applicatiOn and free governemenl JOb 1nfo, call Amer1can Assoc of Labor 1913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp serv -------Help wanted a1 Darst Adult Group Home. some lifting. 7 5 shift . 740-992-5023 r:lliO · u- • W• ~ fi.I'..U" R.J "'IJ:U - Need a GREAT Job? We have what you are looking fori We otter· 0 Full-ttme and Part-time shifts available Up 1o + weekly bon us potential 0 Patd tra1n1ng o $8.50/hour 0 Pa1d vacal•ons & patd holidays Help Wanted evemngs 5Bpm & SailJrdays 10-4pm at TA Communtcal1ons 740441·9711 _..:_.:__ _ _ __ 0 Med1cal, dental & VISIOn lak1n Hosp1tat currently has work atmosphere 1 1 Unpa1d storage umts sale· AVON All Areas To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears, 3043,4, & 5, tools, furniture, 675-1429 . appliances, clo th£i&, toys, - - - - ' - - - - - yard ornaments, lg new COL Dnver for trash truck 100 7 rugs. much to list , At KnowtedQe ol Ga!l1a County 4 Fam1ly Yard Sate/ Bake across from the new h1gh- preferred 2 years dnvmg top Sale, May 2nd, 3rd & 4th wcry garage H k d d Solar Dnve eavy true 5 nee e · YARDSAU:· (740)388-9686 Garage Sale, 3632 State Pr. PLF..ASAN'r _ lw---iliililliliioi,.J C~ILD CARE WORKERS Route 850 5/2/07 -5/ 10/07. 10:00 to 6:00 Yard Sale To work par t-lime m the .evenmg · and some Garage Sate, May 2nd, 3rd t Wakefield Ad May 1st & Satu rdays with •emotionally &4th, 9am-6pm, 797 Tu~ey iii51iilh~~~~IIn;,:;oo :;:n.__ _ _., or behaviOrally challenged Run Ad , Chestltre, H. AUt110N AND cht ldren m the Mason Mis~ . Tools. Clo thes. & 1:'. .... u... C c8ndle Pottery ounty area Some dulles -. 1nclude participating 1n ' May 1St-5th, 1910 Chatham AUCTION: Mcxtular House rec reational acllvlties, buildChtldrens Clothm g, Love d _, & E 1ng SOCial Skills and montan l oUis qwpment. h Seat, Computer and stand , Buckeye Hills career ton ng behav1or Must ave toys, womens Clothes etc Center Rio Grande , Ohto T HS diplomWGEO. vahd dri& E .111 00 e m. Houseal ver's l1cense, and a "'1llingu d s8 1 ., ca Ad May 2 ,ar e "'n 12 Aoon on Ma\J 5,2007 ness to work wtlh Children 5 1 740-245-5334 Resumes w111 not be acceptYard Sale, 1 Miles Out ed App IteaIlOllS are avat-I WANTF.Il Route 216 . May 2nd thru able at L.w..i'iiiii '""" iitl'"iiiii '"iii'Kiit:liioorl oo r a I TO Buv lw------,.1 --, 5\h. Sal e, 4t h & 51h · B 00 t0 Absolute Top Dollar . U S 5 00, Patnot Rd o II 775, End S1lver and Gold Coms.& Coffee Table, Lamps, etc Proofsets. Gold Rings, Pre- u,ard Yard Sate, Longaberger baSkets, diShes, campmg gear, holiday decor, toys. clothes , shoes, toots. collector dolls, 4 1935 US Currency, Sohtat re Dtamonds- M T S. Cotn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gathpolls, 740-4462642 msurance 0 401 (k) retirement plan ServiCeS, Inc IS an equal opportunlly employer thai enco urages workplaces 0 Fnendly, profess1ooal diversrty, MfF ON ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS ·fULL TIME cu.ssEs· • em TRAINING' • ~~~6~~~:~~~Ar~~e· Celebratlng211yNrelnBu•lne•• Wythev1t'e, V1rgmte 1-800-334-1203 L-:: = an·~ ·""' = 'raa "''"''"'::'•"'"'"'m'--' Local Home Health Agency Now accepting resumes for Scheduler (Part-time) With possible FT. Expenence Helpful. but not· necessary. Please marl resume to CLA B 568 cl G II I D81' I , PO O aB ipo ts 469Y ~1 oxb n une. ox · www prestera org/appl lca- Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. 1i2n.Qat or ou r 715 Mam St Pt. Pleasant off1ce Submit L ·k'' f 1 H or d norne ooldlng appl ica ti on by fax to Ch 12 h our (304)399-0053 or ma11 to d 1 care A 1prov1 erd ays e . requtre , enous PRESTERA CENTER mqUires only Call 304-675HRJAesplle 3161 3375 US Rt 60 E Huntington, 25705 Med1cat Ass1sant needed part-time or full-lime at Ooclors Off1ce, exper1 'ence s wv preferred Must be willing to work Evemngs 3-11pm , send 8enef1ts o11ered Resumeto Box TSC5·1 C/o Po1nt Pleasant Regtster, 200 Ma1n Slreel, Pomt Pleasant, - - - - - - - - WV 25550 m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.....;....., Dnvers Needed COL ~,;;,;,;,...,...,...,...,"ll Dnvers welling to dnve for Receptionist IIElJ- WANl'EJ) local ready-mtx company John Sang Ford Lincoln 1 Bottom ~._,_ _ _ _ _ _,.. Expei-1ence ts preferred but Mercury is experiencmg 110 Com .Btdg ,4 famtly yard and 100 WORKERS NEEDED not necessary Drivers must contmued growth that bake sale May 3 & 4.Assemble crafts , wood be w1lhng to do pm mounterequtres us to f1nd a nd Masonic Lodge in Items To $480/wk Matertals nance on trucks & equ1penergetiC Aecept1on1st. . Beh1 ment. yard work & other m1sQuahhcations that would Rac1ne. Monday, Tuesday, provided. Free Information cellaneous chores. be a good fit tor the rob Wednesday, 9-1 Men's, pkg. 24 Hr. 801 "428 "4649 Ex.Perience operat1ng equ1pIS, out gomg personality, women's, plus siZes, boys - - - - - -- - ment & extra sktlts sUch as good phone sk1lls and wetdmg a p!lJS Call cashlenng ellpenence clothing, furmture, toys, rod Farmers Markel Manager & reels, watches, knives , Athens Farmers Market (304)937-3410 Contact Dee Sweeney In complete set ' of Dept 56 Seeks Part-Ttme Manager ----~--person at John Sang Li1tl. •own of Bethlehem Aesponstbilittes: Manage Expellenced Auto Born· ,, "'' Ford Lmcoln Mercury. series, d rde of friends fig- Market. Plan & Implement Repa 1rman Also. Needed 195 Upper RIVer Road urines, pink Miss America Market programs, work with Ex.p,erienced Person in Gallipolis, Ohio depression glass, lots of goverrmental & Community Deta1 l1ng 740-992-2316 mlsc ..' (740)949-2671 groups. Knowledge of farm~ lrlQ and marketing, stroog A&J Trucking Lead1ng The , sate,May 1 sl~ commun1callons and com· Way R&J Trucktng now n•··· •N- ~ ,. Mill<.'-"'Big yard Sth,While's hil Rd., Auttand. puler sktlls essential. H1nng at our New Haven, ~ m •- . ....... Depot Street Rutland April Resume and letter of appll- WV Termmal For Reg1onal 30th through! May 3rd, tools, calion to Athens Farmers HalJis-Dump D1v 1 year collectables. newbom to Market, PO Box. 5727, OTR vent1able exp Can t EDE adll~ clothing. more. Athens, Oh 45701 800·462·9365 ask lo• Kenl 1!-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..i;.!l. •.e. ... , the JOb are a strong des1re to help people w1th lhe1r service needs, fnendly, outgo1n g and a good understanding of automottve repa1r In addition to the best pay plan in the area. we also offer 401K reltrement, health care, hie msurance and dtsabll~y cinsurance To apply, con · tact Jim Thomas, Serv1ce Manager. 740 -446•9800 ~ ~ ~ 1""<o"' • ·ucun 3908 =~~~C h ~r~~u~~.~~~f\~~ Long IS looklnO for a ServiCe Advtser Qualifications for r--r-n:m;r--, o ' ervlce TraHic the Tri -Stat leadermautomohverepai the pOSIIton of temporary full -time laborer DutieS Will Off1Ce Clerk, Part lime up to mciUde work.Og In the water. 15 tloucs per week . Soma beneflls QualificationS neeessary are proftclency In computer use. general office dulles, outgoing persmahty a plus With good phone sk 111s Send reslJme to Local compartJ otlenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro- For Sale 2000. 14x70 Tratler gfams for you to 'buy your No call s after 9pm 304-6753927 home instead of renting • 100% finanCing Great used 2005 3 bedroom • Less than perfect cred1t 16xao with vmyVshingle accepted Must sell, Only $25 995 with • Payment , could be the same as lent delwery Call (740)385-4367 Mortgage (740)367-0000 r l ocators on approx 1 44 acres.' almost ready 10 move nto Custom Amish Kllchen wllh sohd surface counters, 3BR , $ Call BA, , 2 . 142 000 , 17401256 9247 .:.__...:._______ Build ng Downtown w1th 3 1 10 acres located on Broad Run Road , •n New Haven 538,500 (304)n3-5881 106 acres on leon Baden Ad stream, pasture & woods, elednc ava1t call Randall Bradford lor d1rec:· TarO/Wheel Horse ClaSSIC apartments& off street park312- Kohl er M ag1um 12. mg Rent to own, $750/mo 42 inch deep Runs $400 With optiOn to buy, Mus'! Q92-7789,call after 4 OOPM qualify (740)710-0007 $ 125 ,000 Century Runyan Assocattes Runyan Broker IIllO 2 Mobile Home Lot for rent s W~'mD To Do basements, and out bUild1ngs Call for free est1mates. 4 )36 A d (7 o 7·0679 ask for n Y Will mow lawns · 740-245Ask for Tom 0467 BUSII'IlX'i 0PPOR1UNITY · i• ~==~~;=~ •NOTICE• preference. limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national orlgln, Of any Intention to make any such r Ttlla newspaper will not knowingly accept adverti se ments for real estate which Ia in vio lation of the taw. Our readers are hereby through the malllJnhl you have invest1gated the Informed that all dwellings advertised In M i I Avg. Pay $20/tu or $57K annually lncludmg Federal &neflts discharge and a Gallla Co. resident With 8 mmimum of 8 hig h· school diploma, and 1 r16 HOMF.S and OT.Patd Tralnmg, VacaiiDns-FT/PT l -800-5S4· 1n 5 Ext " 8923 USWA Th VII I R G nde . e 1ageo 10 ra IS ·08t' 1or lhe 1aklilQ app 11 tons 1 ""'I position o pan time .,.., ce 0ff •cer. -y;wo years: expe n· ence is required. AppHcatiOOS can be poked up at the Rio Grande Mumc1pal Budding MondayFnday, 8:30AM until 4:30PM Applications are dlJe back to the Mumcipal Building OV noon on Monday May 14, 2007. year office expenence. Must be able to operate a oomputer, word proces~or, f~x., cop~er and other oHice equtpment. Must be .able !O communtcate. effectively m ~ 1o verbal a..... In written rm fide · ,. and maintain con nt1a 1ty. .. ha t must ve your own ransponation and a valid dnves license. Applicant must be personable and dependable. The starttng rate of pay will be $8.00 to $11.00 per hour based on applicant quahlicattons and expenence. This Is a part time posl1ion without benefits but could lead to lull $269/mol Buy GALLIPO. US Foncloturel 1--4 bad homes from 199Jmo. 5% down, 2d yeara at' 8%. More homes IYIIIable. For ba.• •· Syracusebeautiful 4 bdrom . 2 bath house. secluded yet close to schools & to'M"t. large above ground pool w/deck, call now won't last long. (740)992·2429 • ..... 4109 xF254 """"' r 0 Down even With less than s so $158/mol Buy 4bd home HUD I 5% dr1, 20yrs @ 6% For Llstmgs 800·559-4109 )(1709 --~----2 bedroom house on Graham School· Ad $400 per month, plus deposit Water include 304-6752178 -------2 bedroom , 114 S Park Dr Ref/Cred1t Check, No Pets, Depos1t304-675-2749 2 Br 11battl home m Syracuse $400/month & $200 Secunty deposit. 9492025 -------2br House. large Llvtng Room & Kttchen , Garage lor storage, no Yard, no Pets, $300/depOSit $300/month _ • 304_ 882 3652 _ _ _~ _ .....:_.....:.. 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse $500/month t depoS11 No Pets. 1 _ 1304 675 5332 - -- - -- - - _ th1s 3 · bedroom, 1 bath home Corner lot, hreplece. fnodern kitchen, JBCUUI tub, Payment around 5 per month 740-3{17_7129 _ _ ___::____ House on Land Contract Pomera; 740·992·5858. localloti~•coii"~S5• HOUSES FORRENf ~~~~s~~=:·:~:~~l pertec1 cred1t •s available on FOR SALE RFALF.<rrATE Wo\NI'ID 10 ' I \1"' $20,000 . Immediate occupancy, appliances Inc . 2 story w/wrap around porch 3-Br., 2& 112 bath ,la rge garage w/Bonus room overhead-Full Basement & More.Seller will pay dosing cost. 740-992-5635 ' or 9922478 ·· -...:..:....: · --,-.,.-----One acre along At 7 below Holiday Inn 1n Kanauga, OH . Commerc1al properly. (740)446-4782 , 21 Tim Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your hqme All cash and QUick ClOSing 740-416· 3130 prelerence.limltation or diacrlmlnetlon." OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO recommends that vou do bus1ness wtth peopl e you know, and NOT 'to send mo ney :o;ff~er=m=g~;::==~ 304-206-6326 Undeveloped land , 6 86 ac mil ava1t, pond, openJ wOOded Long term (5- 15 yr) lease for mobile home or other approved uses Loc Brumf1eld Ad, Harrison Twp. ph (513)295·6309 leave msg for return call 1 1 d 11 rea es ate • vert • ng 1 thl 1 n • newspaper • subject to the Federal Fair Houa •ng Acl of 1968 whiCh mek" It Illegal to odvertiH "ony All W11t cleanup old buildings, r lions 1 near Vmton, and 1 on Georges Creek Ad. Call (740)441-1111 Chtld Care m my Home 304 675·6537 i __ _ ----1 - ·-- -- --- - · lms & ACREAGE L.-..;,iiiiiiiiiiiliio-,.1 Thursday May 3rd _, _ ..... MU2UJII mymldwesthome.com AC. $149,500 (304)674- Clearance Sate New Total 5921 or (304)593-8871 drywall homes from $299.63 per monlh, Call (740)385Attention! 2434 sewer and street depa rtments. as welt as some conopportun ity struction. Carpentry expert1:::::::::::::~ ence is helpful. ThiS poSition ONEY Will last approxtmately three L,--oirolii.il.olilliANii.-,.1 COUNTRY SEniNG to four months and does not ' - - - - - - - · 3br. 2ba . With 24 K 24 ft r garage, 9/10 of an acre mclude beneftts. **NOTICt;** approx 8 , mlles !rom Pt TlJppers Ptams Regional Appli cations are available Sewer District . PO Box 175, Pleasant on Rt 2 call for through Fnday, May 4, at the Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 Clly Building, 1601 Second Borrow Smart Contact AppOintment 304-675-5995 Resume deadhne May 4. the Oh 1o D1v1s1on of Street, Mason. Fmanclal InstitutiOn's Home in country 9 73 acres No phone call please. .:.:..:..:.::..:.:......,.____ Office of Consumer 3 BA , 1 1/2 Bath Full baseWanted part-time apartment men!. 2 1f2 car garage OPEN 1 son send A"a1rs BEFORE "OU refi 1 main enance per • '1 Mature Ptne trees 2 bafnsINTERVIEWS work expenences lo Da1ly nance '-'our home or S PO bl ', BEWARE old school house. $130,000 · . 9ox 729 •4 . 0 atn a oan call 740·286·7212 or 937· entlnel, Start 0 new '"r""""" Pomerl'lll of requests for any large - _, Oh 45769 5 15•8670 advance payments of today! Wanted. Direct SupervisiOn tees or 1nsurance. Call the HUD HOMES! 4 bedroom 1 1 1 emp oyees 0 ffoversee rna 9 Ott1ce of Consumer only $199/mo 3 bedroo. m. youth m a sta secure rest- Affairs loll lree al 1-866- $203/mo More 1·4bed denllat enwonment . Must 278 _0003 10 learn if the home s available 5% dn. 20 . pass physiCal trammg mortgage broker or yrs @ B_"'o For liStings BOO10:00am-3:00pm requuement Pay based on lender IS properly 559-4109 ext F144 e~eperience Call (740)379- hcensed (Thts ts a publiC 9083 between 9·3 Mon-Fn Land Contracts 3 Bedroom. 242 Th1rd Avenue service anno1,mcement country. Bath. 1 acre 10 2 Gallipolis, OH wanted. Admlnlstrattve from .the Ohio Valley Oak Htll & Jackson. A t t Th9 G Ill C0 PubHsh1nn Company) ssrs an a a :::;:·====~ ment $600/mo wllh down payIf unable Veterans Serv1ce office has . . . 1 to attend, 11 1 800 951 2060 peaseca an opening for a part lime PRo!~~~N ·L· 1-877...• 63 -o '247 umbu11t (34) hours per weak S · ~ 11.. Miniature 1arm e11t 4256 Admimstrat1ve AsSistant. FRVJCES home on 4 acres. on SFI to schedule an Out1es are to assist the 160. 3BA, 1BA. Peaches, interview veterans Service OMtcer m TURNED DOWN ON berries. grapes Swtmmmg da1 ~ offltit operations, and SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? pool. New appliances Wood www.lnfoclalon.com to provide general secretary No Fee Unle ss We W1n 1 burner. $95,000. 740·386duties and other duttes as 1-868·582·3345 0815 POST OFFICE OOW required Applicant must be HIFIING wter'an with an honorable ' New Home for Sale Save 9 $49,989 , Brand new log home sitting · R fl 0 11 & Gas We11 Leases. oofers· Metal roo ng, Sid· 109 and EPDM Top pay and Add1son/Ctlesh1re Twps, 8 benefits 72 4· 229-8020 Berea Wells comp w/ Pump Jacks, Motors, Tanks & tor Sales Meters $56.000 Phone 740 934 2073 Due 10 the tncrease 1n our • • 11...------..11 TO DRIVE JYI.Cl'...r~'EOUS ' s ""~Mril'l u~. ·- · NEW 2007 4 Bed 4br, 2 1/2 bath, 2FP, 2 acres _ _ ___;,_ _ __ !l'l:ll"-----...,I 1170 BESTBIY 3BA, 1.5, BA CA, gas furn, full basement , frame house on 5 lots on SA 554 Btdwell $50.000. 740·993·4551 Career Hay, " StJparvlsor, Lakm Now accepting applications 1 EOE Hospit al , (304) 675·0860 , lor ervers APPY 1n person 308 2 d A G lllpolls 1 ext 156. between the holJrs a n ve, a . of 7 00 am . - 3 00 Pm , NOW HIRING. p01 nt pleasMonday throlJgh Fnday ant and Rto Grande McDonalds Apply within The Town ol Mason 1s 245 _515& and 304 _675 _ accepttng applications lor Pool table, Barstools . EOEIAA Lawn canopy, CO's & - - -- - -- Buying Junk cars, Trucks & - - ' - - - - - -movies & much more 3 H Wrecks. Pay cash J Domino's P1zza Now 1nng m1les past Holzer Hosp1taf Salvage (304)773 5343 sa1e Dnvers & Managemen t 15 (304)674- 1374 Pomt Pleasant , Ga1!1poils & Pomeroy locations Apply 10 I 111'1111 I ll '\ I 2nd. & 3rd. Person "I H\ It I \ AT· Ce nter provides reSidents with outstanding nursing care and rehab1htat10n servtces help1ng them return to a llle of Independence at home. We currently have opportunihes for RN'S-PartTtme We offer a compet1live salary scale, an excel· lenl benefit package ar<l a Ga11lpollo College supporttve work environ- (Careers Close To Home) ment. Interested candtdates Cai!Todayl 740·446·4367 , should apply to· 1-800-214-0452 Aocksprings A~habtlltatiOn wwwgatl~lscaraercol~egecom C 36759 ockspnngs AcCHidlted Member Accredrtrng enter, Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Cooncil 1or tndep&ndent Cdleoes 45769 Ettend1care HeaHh alld Schools 12748 w baby thmgs. May 3, 4 & 5 3 family Yard Sale. 619 Polecat Fload, Fnday 514 & Saturday 5/5, 9am-6pm Huge f1rstt1m e sale Srnool.S 1L,-...i~NmlliliiiUCJlONiiiiliili;;.,,.J 150 ~~-----.., -~-----...., Rocksprings Aetlabt~tatton 1- Sn-463 -6247 war k tn a 11 4 B ed Long Term Care Facility Full-lime e•t. ... 2341 employment oMers an exten- - - - -- - - s1ve benet1t package, 1nclud - N ed d D ~ ed HHA' e e e 1cat s, mg State CIVIl service rehre PCA's, CNA s & STN A's. ment, earn up to 15 days Established and weU vacahon per year. 19 days respected local home health I pat d agency stc k Ieave. and 12 Pus Located 1n h 0 11d h lth" 1 ays ; ea 111 e msur- Gallipohs. Oh10 has avail· ance is available Lakin able full-ttme and p11r1-t1me EEO/AA ..., Hospit al •s an cases 11 "O U have a desire J Employer Pl ease contact to work as a respected V1cky Barkley, Achng TEAM member call Nursing D~rector, .at Lakm (740)446-3808 for lmmedlHospital, Lakin , Vat ( 304 l ate Interview 675-()860, eKI t 26, Monday - - - -- - - , - - thru Fnday from 8·00 a m - Now accept1ng apphcat1 ons 4.00 p m , regardmg the AN , for GniiJFry Cook. Apply tn LPN and CNA pos1t1ons To person at 308 2nd Ave . apply for a Housekeeping Gallipolis. pos1110n , please contact Roy _..:__.:.____ _ _ s1ze mate rnity clolhes, g1 rl • 1nfant to girl's 12.Bakeware MOBILE HOI\US Midwest Homes mymtdwesthome.com ~~-----., t.:.:=..::..:::;::;;:::;._ _ _ _ __;:==~;,;:;J to 7pm , leave message.. lr'ho c 1/2 acre lot w1th cham link FOR SALE fence & 1Ox 10 butld1ng , Ask1ng $40.000 {740)379- 95 Horton 14x70 2 BA, 2 (740)441-13norfaxto Apphcat1on must be _26_68---.....,---- BA V1nyl/stlingle Cent. Heat (740)44 1-1648 rece•ved no la1er 1han 3PM and Air Part Furn. Uke new on 5110/2007 or they will not 12,900 304-63:Hi536 Residential construction full- be considered Must be able t1me laborer positton avail- lo slart work no laler lhan able. Phone (740)742·34 11 5/ 1412007 Monday l hrough Friday 9am {7 HOME 24 STORE ava1 tabte lor pos111ons Registered Nurses (RN) , Join usln making calls PraCUcal for major Political A d p d May 3-4-5,164 1 Lmcoln An Exce llent way to earn (Licensed ) Ill NNurses I escue upp1es nee a money The New Avon LPN , Cert ed urs ng organizations! Hts ,2 tam11y-everyth1ng (CNA' 1 od horne Appear t0 b8 go Call Mar1tyn 304·882-2645 Assistant& a , and 9 part Australian Shepherd cheap COme see us AM-? Housekeepers for llJII t1me Call today to schedule an 64 Call740-388-90 May 4-5 E Maln,Pom 9and temporary (90 day) interview! 4·00, 2 fam1ty yard sale Plus room , 12116 mlJdQroom on Servtce Off1ce at 1102 Jackson Pike, Galltpohs, OH 45631 , or fax the same 1nformalton to 740-446-3915 3 BR. 1 Car Garage, 136 Gavin Street, Rodent 1/itlage II $575/mo 3BR. 2 car garage, 803 Brownell, Middleport $525/mo. Acceptmg HUD. Requtre dep and ref Call 740-44643 45 _:_.:__ _ __ __ 3b.r, 2 bth carpeted house, dr1k.itcheRn w/den. stove• re1r1g, L heat pimp. 123 Sunset Ln. off Sandhill Rd., Pt Pleasant $650 deposit, refs, requtred 304-675-2319 3br, 2ba, on 2 acres. deck. Mt Alto, WI/ close to Century Alummum & Mout1tameer Plant $79Q/monltt plus deposn. 1 year lease Ref Req. 740695·3082 cell614-747-1066 38A LR. FB 2 bath on Ctlns Lane close to new GAHS, No Pets, $625/month , plus utlht1es, depostl & references reqUired 740-2455909 �Tuesday, May 1, 2007 3Brf2Ba.,Midd.,fen.yard,sec Attenllonl Local company offering ·NO DOWN PAYM ENT" programs tor you to buy your hOme mstead ol renting. • 100%. financing • Less than perfect creot accepted . • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage · locators. (7 40)367.()()()() dep$ 250 .J $~40M . ba s e men~. new roof&turnace.30467S-8626 or 740-416-5620 AJI new. 3 Bedroom . 2 full bath, New Kilcnen. Uving Room. Large Family Room. Dining Room , 3 1/2 miles fro m town, No pets . References Required . $650/mo.. {740)446·3292 Bfoyllill Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs . ~;~N wood. 2 recliner chairs, Fj ng - . nets. (740)4-46-7903 homo, (740)441 -70911,coll. institutton is an Equal - -- - '' - - - - Opportunity Provide< and For salto1lest offero: over· Empoyer. stuffed chair, 2 lamps, and ......,_.......,----- tat>os, oak doors, CONVENIENTlY LOCAT· vanltylsinl<, ab lounge<. EO & AFFOIIDABlEI pOtatos machine . Colt 992· 55g......(109 ext. F144. -------Large ' be<lroorn house. 86 Garfield Ave. $575 mo. plus deposit and utilities. 44625 15 ~- ~•• v ·tt 388.()173 room ts. at 1 age ManorandAiversi!JeApts. in Used Furniture store, 130 Middleport, from $327 19 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. 6886. $592 .. 740-992-~. ~ Large selection of every~~~~~~...,....,.--...;.._ _ _.,., HouSing Opportunity. ThiS · ttling. Home-Business for Mo8nL Ibm; institution is an EQual sale. 740-446-4 782 FOR~ • Opportunity Provider and 11!'="~----..., . . Employer. . 1\~ In Memory of I' jean johnson Bed Ap I ! '· C l l l Alma r Loved & Missed by Douglos Johnson Jr. & Kids, Family & Friends In Memory In Memory Memory of Jeffrey Davidson july 29, 1963 · May 1, LIIIJ'U I thou ght of you , with l ove today, but that is nothing n ew. I tho u g ht about you yesterday. and each .day b efor e th at too. I think o f you i n sil.ence, I often speak your name. All I have are m emori es a nd pictures in a frame. Your memory i s my keepsake . with which I ' ll n ever pan. God has you in hi s k eep ing, but I have you in m y bean. m country. Big Yard. No pets. room apartments at Village ca• 740-256-6202 Manor and Riverside 36x24 Oval Pool with decking. Pool ~Is OOwn inside dod<. $2995. (74ll)446-7425 Hot Tub. Top Quality, 5 per· son, Never Used, warranty. W1ll deliver. Lounger. For rent, 2 bedroom trailer. S250 Oep. S250 Mo. 2450095 - - - -- -- '"e 2 BR mobo'le home · N'"' AJC. Located ~t Johnson MoOile Home Park. 4462003 -------Small 3 Br. M.Home outside ot Pome roy, $250 a month. $250 dep., year tease, no Midtleport t or 2 Br. apts.. no pelS. dep. & ref.. 992· 0165 -------Middleport Beech Street, 2 Br., furnished apt.. utilities paid, no pels, dep. & ref.. 992-Q165. Modern 1 Bedroom Ap\: . CaH{740)440.()390 - -- - - - pels. no calls aner 9 P.M. Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 446740 992 5039 ~~ · ~·--·---., 373e r Ar..um.IENI'S !UK lbNr I . New 2BA apartments. l.o~-----;;,_.1. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· A!so, units oo SR 160. Pets ments. furnished and unfur- Welcome! (740)441-Q194. nistled , and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, New Hawn, 1 Br., lumished, SOOJrity deposit required, oo no pets. dep.Areferences. pets, 740-992·2218. 740-992.()165. --••- - - - 1 BR .,.,t. WID hookups. Rrst Mon. rent $250 plus dep. 74().441-9668 or 740- -339.()362--::-c----BR N 1 • ewty Remodsled, Walk to Wa~Mart , ulllities Pd. Oep. Req. (740)245· 5555, (740)441·5105 2 Br. $295 a month pus uti lities, plus dep., no petS.3fd St.. Radne. 740·247-4292. ~------- Shady Lawn Apts, 721 2nd Avenue. 1 Bedroom Apt Availoble, Deposit Required. (74ll)446-2601 · - - - - -- - Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 Bslll. AduH Po<; & Baby Pool, Patio, Stan $425/Mo. No Pets , Lease Plus SectJrtty Deposit Required. {740)367·7086. r 3 and 4 room furnished apts.. clean WID hookup. No pets. SPACE Ref. and deposit required. ~ fOR RfNr 7ol0-446-1519. - - - -- -- - c · ' ommerclal building "For Aenr 1600 square leet, off street parking. Great loca· tbn! 749 Third 'Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. Gall Wayne (404)456-3802 I love Card of Thanks Commerical Space for rent Main St Pl Pt . $4001mo call ..lrlte 703-!i21Hl6l7 ,..,-------Mobile Home spaCf;! for rent in Rio Grande, (740)44636 17 -------~rime ccmmercial space for rent at Springvalley Plaz a. Call 645-2192. "'~~"'_""""_ _ _..., Card of Thanks ;~~~~~~,;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;: The Bob Trussell family would like to say "Thank You " to everyone for the many cards, food, jlmve rs, contributions to "Make A Wish Foundation" and especially for keeping all of us in your prayers. Special thanks to Ewing Funeral Hom~ and everyone that came to visitation, 10 Pastors James Corbitt and Gene Goodwin, and the Tuppers Plains St. Paul and Chester United Methodist Churches who prepared the wonderful dinner. God Bless You All Marilynn, Roberta, Sandra and families A HIDDEN TREASURE! Laurel CoiT!mons Apartments. largest in the area! Beautifully renovated throughout including brand new kitchen and bath . S!arling,at $405. Call today! (304)273-3344 . Apartment ava1lable now RM!rl>end Apts . New Haven WANnD WV. Now accepting applica10 RENf tions for Hud-Subsidized . .,~--toiiiiiiii-_.1 one Bedroan Apts. Utili1ies Responsible and ethical included. Based on 30% of hunter looking lor Hunting adjusted Income. Call l and for lease in Gallia <304 1882 •3121 avail- for County area, will pay min. Senior and Disabled People. $20 per acre maybe mo re Equal Housing Opportunity depending on location. 304Apartment for rent, 1-2 675·5258 r \ II I<! H \\PI' I Bdrm., remodeled, new ~r­ pet, stove & trig., water. ~I~~~O~~H'"~-~--n.-., sewer, trash pd. Middleport. ~ $425.00. No pets. Ref. Gooo; required. 740-843·5264. '-------,.1 r Twin Rivers Tower is acceptiriQ applica!ions for waiting list lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing Opportunity Help Wanted ~ Appli~nce Warehouse . in Henderson, WV. Pre- owned Appliances, all under Warranty, also have reconditioned Big Screen TV's (304)675·7999 . Help Wanted > GKN SINTER METALS GKN Sinter Metal s, a w holl y ow ned subsidiary o f GKN pic , is 1hc world 's l eadi ng producer of precision pqwder metal compone nt s and has o ver 7.000 employees in 30 locations on five continents . Our m anufacturing facility located in Gallipolis Ohio, i s increasing sal es and reaching new customers. We are seeking mmivated, sk i lled Maintenance Technicians and Production Employees for equipment, process and fac.ilities at our Plant. · GKN Maintenance Technician Food Drive ... Qualifications: 1 Skilled at both correcti ve and prevent ive maill{e nancc • A working knowledge of Industrial Elecl ricily • Experience with A llen Bmdlcy PLC and servo May 5th 8:00- 1:00 Corner of 3rd & Pearl . Proceeds go to Meigs Co-op Parish systems 1 Basic-Weldin g and sk ill s shCet mctai fabri catio n •Ability to read and understand hydraulic system prints ~ ThiJ po<ilion will rtquirt the candidaJe.to pa« a ba<ic <kill< ru r prior ro employment. · GKN Production Employees AtlanticCity . Getaw~y! NEW COMPANY May 24, 2007 to May 26, 'Tropicana Casino Boardwalk & 2()07 Resort & Beachfront Property Within walking distance of outlet stores $265/person Based orl double occupancy Must be 2 t years ol age To make reservations please call, PVH Community Relations , (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash , check, credit cards and money orders LIMITED SEATS! . Qualifications: • Good Work Ethic • High School Diploma (Technical school training a plus) • Good Communication Skills • Basic .Computer Skills • Abilily to Work in a Fast Pace Environment (606)326-0m '-..:__ ACROSS Phillip Alder aU10, nice car. $4500. Also, r-~--~=--., 1997 Camaro V6, auto, new Johnson's Tree paint, IliaC., sharp car, Service Gallipolla. OH 45631 ,...._.....,._ ,_ -~-....... ....... ro:~ ::.::=~:;:"" ~:,;:Ad~~ 1301 1.-.;;";..;' -=.;; ...,. ;;.;;'".;;•,;....__, - - - -' - - -1998 Mustang GT. AT. AC, lom.., lrn "-,lf\i ll· PW. 64,000 miles, {740)2451 5213 Top 1 Removal - - - -- -- • Trim 1 Stump 200 1 Mercury Cougar, V6, Grinding 1 Bucket auto. sunroof, 80K, $7900. Truc k _ 740"._ ·33 _9_·2_4_94_ _ __ Full i nsured 2004 Stratus, $6000 OBO. Senior Citi1e1l 2000 Ford MUS1ang. $5000 D i!-count 080, 2000 Chevy Cavalier. $2800 080, 2002 IJodge 740-367-02661 " Stratus. 2 door. $5600 000. 1-800-950·3359 169 74012 ( 5!Hi · 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. 2006 Hyund8i Eiantra, 6Owner Ronnie Jones 7.000 miles, $13,000; 2007 Lincol n Navigator. 5,000 Free E stimates miles. 555.000: 2007 Tho hb ed by Palom'00 roug r ' camper. $25,000 (740)441 , ~::::::=~~~~~ Concrete r Hill 's Self Storage ROBERT BISSELL r r f"ll" CAMPERS & MOTOR HOMES CIISTIUmll • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 141·112·1611 Stop &Compare ...,I R\ ll I \ ;l~ 10:--"::'---., HOME IMI'ROVEIIIE:Nrs BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ' unconditiOnal lifetirile guarantee. local relerencBs furnished. EstaDiished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (1.40) 4460870 , R'ogers Basement Walerprooling. . .• MONTY , r---------~----~~ I 1~~ r]amihj 1•13'l3M1 101'\HNK tll"IH,S I l'rllli0~-~1\ooA•RM---, 1983. 30' RV, 45,000 miles, Sacrifice due to health, Lw-oiEQuiPMiiililiiiiliiENiilfio ' _.J $8,000 . (740)256·6395 or . {304)544-0101 . 0% Financing· 36 Mos. available now on John 1985 24Ft ClassC Motor Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & Hom e $4 ,500 304·882·3237 · 5.99% Fix9d' Rate on John 1996 lnnsbrooke 5th wheel Deere Gators Carmicl1 ael 2911 Camper, loaded 12ft Equipmen1 j740)446·2412. slide wlhilch $7,500 1996 . 4-foot. 3 point hitch disc nar- Dodge SLT 4x4 ext cab, row $375.00. Call 740·949· Dies el Truck $7 ,500 304· 2727 576·2737 leave message Kiefer Built· Va lley-Bison- Camping Site lor rent on Horse and LiveSlock river , l ull hook·up. 992 · TrailersLoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utility· Aluma Aluminum Trailers- B&W Gooseneck HitchesTrailer Parts. Trailers. Carmichael (740)440·2412 rUvmocK • 9 5 ! • J 10 8 1 .86532 ? 4 ! • 8 6 3 • 6 5 3 4 Drum, V iny l Sidlbg New Construction R esidential FRANK ,_ EARNEST Commerdal GIJfSS IT'S UGAL ··· ~ o JIJST ttAVf A tiA~I> §• -TIMt TtiiN~ING OF YOIJ/l ... I, I P/lOPfllTY~ • h~ ~· s-t " • r• ,~ . id MANIJSC/liPT AS ,~; o "INTft.;LfCTIJAL d ' ~1-tf»NE~. BARNEY Hardwood C3blnevy And Furniture PRICES ARE RISIN' !! 't'OU KNOW WHAT www.-rcreekcabint!h')'.oom 740.446.9200 THAT MEANS!! 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Syracuse, Ohio Flats $7.50 1O"Hanging Baskets $5.50.$6.50 4" Pots $1.25·$1.-f~ Shrubs·$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 1D-5 • Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" . THE BORN LOSER ~''1£ C.I'JE.N UP M.'< ~~"""' ' ,...AAKE. ll-\f>..\ JOC &lOW 1\VE.RN£! OF t.VE.Ii:.&.l~ TI-\E:. ~f'E~TNl.. OF H\E. OFfiCE. ... Jr------,."' 740·992-sn& Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal Work c. Apollo's u... Nortll East 31 2• ' 4• Pass Pass blowlon:h 32 Roofer'• Pass Pass lead: • J gunk 34 Daisy · -Yokum If it is necessary, assume it will be 36Exotic 111181111 37 Cheu away 39 Oinks 41 Divert 42 Norwegian I 9 Thought slangily :!3 TV knob West 38 Washed se· DOWN 1 Vest expanses rnonoreh 21 Interstate 24 Tillis or Dawber 25 Syria · 43 Chanet'o nickname 44 Revolve 46 - · 2 Maxlcen pol neighbor 3 Mini-play 26 Place a move 4 RacqiiOI 27 Gambles 47 Scruggs of game 28 Coup d'btuegrutt 5 Notquile 29 Broad 48 Commend right valley 10 a dog 6 Jowly dog 31 Making 51 Royal 7 Usher In one's way pronoun 8 With, to 33 ~ monsieur 35 All-terrain 9 Strong vehicle felvor 36 Night flyers Raool Vaneigem, a Belgian wriler Mel philosopher. claims: "In an industrial society that confuses wort< and produc· tivity, tha necessity of producing has always been an enemy of tha lfeSire to create.• I am not.sure thaltha fashion industry would a(Jee wi1!1 that But fhis is May Day, wtoen several countries have celebmtions lor labor movements. Atfhe bridge tallle. we wort< to produce lricl<s. During tha auction, one side says how many ft wil collect, then, of necessity, mus1 do 1hal Wn wishes to record a pus score. Sometimes, fi will appear lhat defeat is inavifeble. When that happens, lry to find a distribution lhal, however unikely, woUd allow you to make your contract. In this deal, you are South, ~n six. spades. West leads the diamOnd jacfl to your ace. What would yoo do' Norltl 's i111'1l to lour spades showed at leas! toor-card support, but llenie<J any first· 0< seoond-round oontrol. South, to find the trump queen opposite, bkl a small slam. wonly he had been u~ng Roman Key Card Blackwood, he COUld have found out thai the spade queen was haVing a day ott wor'<. and he could have stopped in five spades. Witll no dummy entry, 1here is ooty one chance 10 make ~x spades- an opponent must OO!d a sing~ton spade queen. A priori, this is a 12.4 percent possilility. (A singleton ace is no use to you, because fhe opponen1 wf1o began wilh queen-1hird will collect a second trump trick.) So, at trick tv.o, lead lhe spade kilg ~om your hand and hope that your luck is working. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceietrlly Cipher Cl")'jllgrarrs are createll 1r011l q.dalOnS bY larrotJ) people, past and p-e&ell. E¥1\laler lf1 the .c:Ctler UlCislor if10!her Taday's c/1111: Wequals G " P XSEU JRDESEPDAt . EUZZ KU LX S E N D R .BAD L. " - ·: C N AUT U I I PEN , CN OYDTZPMPEN, SAY CN VUZ'PWXE, LU SZZ JRDEU. " - YSZOX L . UKUYIDA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·vou'ce gonna lose some bal~smes and you're goma win some ballg~mes and thai's about it· - Manager Sparly Anderson 'lbur'llrthdotr: Wednnday, May 2, 2007 By Bemlce Bede 0.01 It will be important to keep what you have going for you to yourself because tl1e competition could be·keener than usual. especially when it comes to.your work or career. Know when 10 impart knowledge. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't waste your morning hours. It is Important you get a running start early on in order to take care of a number ol sman obsta~ etas that could plle up on you and cause ~ a logjam. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - You may mean well, but friends in whose business ·you interfere mighl.take! it as an intrusion on their privecy. Conversely, if they did the same to you, you'd be m6re outraged ttlan they would be. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Even if you believe yourselt to De rlgtlt, try not to be too rigid about domestic issues thai may pop up. The more flexible everyone is, the more likely peace can exist within the ranks. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- Unfortunately, you might not be a good llsten8f' and miss out oo something very Important you will need to know. Once you team what it Is, it could be too late to use It productively. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Before p~Jnkl ng down your hard-earned money on an investment or purchase, check out everything there is to know about n and bxnpare the price to oltlers sources; otherwise, you'll be sorry. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Quick decisions You're pressured into making aren't likely to be either wise or beneficial to your interests. Don't allow yoU rself to be rushed before knowing all the facts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - II could tum out to bo important IO honestly judge ' your abilities and limitations, or you could ,unfortuna!ely find yourself Involved in something way beyond your talents or *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 leave messa e ~lease PEANUTS f0\ ~· & ,MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 25 Ye<Hs Lccal Expenence Evening * I nsured (Jam1l.y •"'"!'o":"i'l11'!!3"M!!!ft:"'• Pomeroy Oh1o 18 ~Graph BIG NATE *Rca.sonablc Rates • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System 992·6215 17 Authontic 24 HltlpS 27 Ukemoccaolns ·-if8it~, Astro- * Prompt and Qualily We Deliver To You! V.C. YOUNG Ill 52 Make lace like granny 53 Fann unit 54 Strong wind 55 NOW cause 10 Gardner Cherished of mystery 57 Home ttl. 13 Chiaro 58 Pilot alerry snow adverb hDP"'I . OPEN FOR SEASON! Room Additions & Remodelinjj New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters . 1 VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Po'i'ch Decks wv 036725 Poet's Pass 'hss RtiUCOUII fhou\11. INFLATION, FOLLERED B't' REC~SStON, TWEAKED B't' ADJUSTED INTEREST RATES tt Hubbard's Greenhouse Pomeroy Merchants for our_ Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway Rumples 49 35 Nozzles .~ \\ participating hanging "* shoalors 45 42 16 2 "' 2• Opening 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 Stop in.at 41 Louvre 50 Yer1> preceder 22~oo":. Pass Crayota choice "The Grutest" • K J 10 9 7 • AKQJ • AKQ SouUt alf1'IIU'ities 15 Seuth 6• Interior Remodding & 40 30 ()pent tune St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike·w. Marcum, Owner Roofing · relatives 14 Ennonce 20 Dealer. General Cantractillg Garages Dstricll Seutb .A IUCIIII Conslractioa and Additions 12 .. K 10 9 7 Vulnerabl~ : Both CARPENTER SERVICE USED Rotary tillers. 4·, 5'. 6', 3 point hitch. BIG SELECTION . Jim's Farm Equipment. 740-446:97n • ? 740-446-00071'oll Fn:e 877-669-0007 YOUNG'S Model 847 New Holland round baler. Good conditioo. $2500. 740-441 ·7390 • Pin e S 1ree t • G a llipo li s SUNSHINE CLUB r59::5.:.6·------....lo-~~---...1, East ~FLOV A'Jump on SAVINGS Shop the Classifieds! West wsnc & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 05-{J 1-o7 • 8 6 5 ,3 • 10 1 4 • !I 4 2 • QJ 4 446-0007 PUBLIC NOTICE withdraw the .. above · Butcher pigs and feeder pigs NOTICE: Is hereby coltaterat prior to sale. ·• B asic mechanical and Work Process Aptitude available. Contact (740)441· given that on Saturday, Further, The Farmers • Ability tQ Organize and Maintain a Clean and 5460 for information. May 5, 2007 at I 0:00 Ba~k and Savings Safe Work Environment Goals tor Sale. Boer Goats. a.m., a public sale wilt Company reserves the Oub kids, Born Jan'& Feb, be held at 211 · W right to reject any or alt . GKN offers a com prehensi ve benefit package to 2007. ee~ (7401256·9247 Second St., Pomeroy, bids submmed. its employees. If you are qualified, motiva1ed· Ohio. The Farmers The above described Anguo Cow/Cail Bank and SIV!nga collateral will be sold and ·looking for a great growth opportunity and Reg. rewarding chal_lenges, we encourage you to pick. $1000. 400ll • 11001 Angus Company ta selling for ~··• Is-Where Ia", with Bulls & Hel. $1 .05 per cash .In hand or certl· no expre11ed or up your application al: . pound. 740 ·256• 1158 fled check ' the follow· Implied: warranty ll,\\ ... l'!l l ~ l\1111 \ ing collateral: given. Gallia County Job & Family Services 1997 Chevrolet K1500 For further informa· Work Opponunily Cem er 1GCEK19W8VE126999 tion, or for an appoint· At.T1'05 848 3rd Avenue The Farmers Bank and ment to Inspect collat· FOR SAUl Gallipoli s, OH 45631 Savings Company, eral; prior to sale date Pom•roy, Ohio, contact Cyndle, Ken, 94 Honda Au1P. $600 080 reserves the right to or Randy at 992 :2136. Equal Opportunity Employer caii 74Q.256·1652 bid at this sale, and to (5)1 ,2, 3 ' •RENTALS •SALES. •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGENVISITS David Lewis 740-992-6971 AKC Reg.Basset Pups,8 wks.old, tricolor, lemon &wh.,P.O.P.,$276 ea ., 740· 667-6756. - -- - - - -VM\l'i AKC Smail Yorkie· male L.w-llliiJ'iiOiiiRttiiSiiALEiiiio-,.l puppy, Blue/Gold , Parents • on premises, Has shots, 2000 Chry sler Town & paper trained, (740)388- Country, Power Windows & 9686 Door Locks, AM/ FM/CO, Dachshund puppies ready ·/JJC, Cruise, Interior/Exterior to go 4·21-07 1st shots, Good Shape, Runs Good, 1 wormed, vet checked $200 owner. regular maintenance. 740 44"0500 740-446-7331 v40 Indian Ringneck Parrot with MoroRCYaJS!' large cage. Approx . 12 4 WIIEilLEliS years old $400.00·. 740-7423304 after 7PM . · 2004 Honda shadow vLx 600 , gets 60mpg 1 7400 Jack Rat pups, tails docked, mites. $3250. 446·1 006 ready to go. Perfect hunlers or extra family member. 2005 Honda 400ex , HMF. $100 each 740-379-2371 pip, Hot cam, Wisco pi ston.$3600 Call 740-33~Spitz to good home. Good 0808 dog, needs room to run. Al so Copper nose Beagle, 87 Kawasaki 1200 Voyager good hUnting dog.388-8849 21,000/mlles, $4,500/0 BO 304-m-5109 M ,., ,....,... USICAt BoATS & MOTORS __ II'01 KUMOO'S I"ORSALE . MES.A/Boogie Dual Aectilier Amplifier Head and match- 1998 18' Stratos, 150HP ing MESA 4x2 cabinet, 10Q Evenrud e, 80 hours on watts great condition , will cebuild $7800. {740)256· sacrifice $1,400 call 304- 1962 773·5958 ltlllltl9t 11 Caribou kin Nortb ....,. 1 "lillnic" .. fingers 7 Thin fog - - - - - -- 1995 Ford Mus1an!j GT, VS. _ _ _ __ JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. can Ron Evans, 1- _B204 _ _ _ _ _ __ 800-537.-9528. 98 Caravan $2200, 97 - -- - - -- - Dakota Ex Cab $3000, 02 Never Used Kenmofe Water Cavalier 2DA $3500, 00 So" en-. Pao'd $600, W1·11"~1 " "' Pool GR.Pnx 2DA $3295, tor 5125 . 740.446.9606 99 Fmd Ranger $3000. 95 All 'types Merc.Sable $1500, 95 NEW ANO USED s~EL Concrete Wod< •~~;; Dodge Ram Ex Cab PU Sleel Beams, Pipe Rebar $2495. B&O Auto 160 N. 26 Years E•perience For Concrete._ Al'l(lle. 4 _40 _ -6865 _ _ _ _ __ Chan ne.l, Flat Bar. Steel _ Grating For Drains, COOk Motors Driveways & Walkways. l&l 2004 ''Stratus~ 2001 Grande Insured Scrap Metals Open Monday, Prix GT 2D Sunroof. 2000 Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturn L100 40 Sunroof A!l Free Estlmat Friday, 8am-'4:30pm. Closed Power. 2005 Sunfire Sport Thursday. Saturday & 20 Sunrool, 1999 Jeep Wise Sunday. (740)446-7300 Wrangler. 2000 S-10 Auto 4 c~. 2 Mini Vans. All ty pe s of concrete , Tattle .Tale Ala~m System. Cars staring at $2500. Owner- Rick Wise newinboo<, $400ortradefor 3 monlhs, 3,000 mile war·· Gun. 74().992·2478. ranty. 328 Jacl<son Pike 740·992·5929 - - - - - - - - 446-0103 740-416·1698 Twin Gaptian's Bed. $250: Chaise lounge Chair I :i yrs. Exp. Free Estimates 15 (Burgundy). $200. (740):lll7· 'l'llucKs ~ow-..,;FORiiiiiiiSiii41Eiiiio-,.l 0139 -------- , United Slates Note s Red 1993 Ford 250 ~ LT Seal Five Dollar and Two Extended Cab truck auto, Dollar Bills, have 16, $154; 5.8. S3500.00. Mason. 614· Also have a rare 1928 Red 29670 Bashan Road 226·99B6. Seat One Dollar Bill, $125; Racin e, Ohio Have 2 Wagner Skillets, #2 - - - - - - - 45771 and *12, Very Clean, $165. 19991Jodge Dakota 4x4, VS 74G-949-2217 (740)533-3870 Club Cab. 127,000. miles :._..:....:c..:."-'._ _ _ _ asking $9,500 OBO for Used poo equipment, sand delails call304-458-2214 filler and motor, diving -,--,-,...,.-,...,.--board, vacuum ~ose, winter' 2000 Chevy Silverado ext 1 cover. medal sleps. cab. 4~t4LS. blue, 114,000 (740)992·3242 miles. Call 740-339.()808 I \in 1 " ' 1'1'1 II " ,\ I I\ I '- II II h. NEA Crossword Puzzle overdrive, hard I ~ Bdrm, 1 ~ mobile home Gtacious living. 1 and 2 bed· ___ 5(25(24 . 5(1(06 It's been one year ago today that you went home to be with the Lord. automatic lor application& i~mation . ' tim to save money, chec;l( us 1997 Chevy Gavalier $1 000. G ~- • ••ng 1 and 2 out. Drive a little, Save ak:lt! Call Evenings. 740-949- wv: The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 shel , bod cover. good cord 96,000 miles S1,200000or 1rade 304-n3-5070 or 3Q4. 593-0958 Middleport,3bd'm ,basement Townhouse apartments, 4521 $4500 . Both cars carry 1 year warranty. KG Auto • ~~- ·-·It ....... FOR ,._..., ,.,..,. ·~ Mollltlan Furn. 202 Clark RENT. Call (740)441-111 1 Chape{ Rd. New furh, If you SakJs. 740-446.at72 land Contracts: 3 Beaoom. (tu" ). fenced yard,neighbor· hood good,SSSO plus ut & 2 Batl1. 1 'acre in country. Oak Hill & Jackson . House for Rent in Mason. dep..ret req.,740-843-5264. on the River 304-488$600/mo with down payPomernu, 2 or 3 BA., 7946 ment 1-800.951·2060 -• Naylers AuniCOndor, No pets, yards. sir; W/0 hook· In Memory In Memory up. References. Call 992- www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE 8t1u111u1 Apto. ot JocUon Eltatee. 52 Westwood Drive. from S365 10 $560. 7-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This HUD HOMES• 4 be<lroom onty $199/mo. 3 bedroom. $203/mo. More 1-4bed hom<ls available. 5% do , 20 yrs 0 11%. For listings 1100- Tuesday, May 1, 2007 ALLEYOOP CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, So/fit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room · Additions capabil~les. Local Contractor 740·367-0544 NEA, Inc. Free Estimates </• 740-367-0536 GARFIELD Manley's Recycling ISVeRI,>rHiNG liZ . ooea I! core · l'f A L.OT WHeN SME'!l WITH YOU 5111111 St •lldllle..n. OH 451&0 1..892.,3184 ... lllll!ltfiiiii»I:H 111-t:ll ... . 11111'11. . . 1111-12.• ANPl'MWRE YOU GriST TO see •m · PIYIII TDP PIICES JGI .............. 1111111111 Cln •111111111• ..... lllllldC lll•tn ..... ICIIflr c.rr. Prall •' ' GRIZZWELLS .I'!<\ 1~1"~i~W ~y AA$ E:'/f;R l'ti\Jti\ED ~RY 1PR\~~R ,..,.--·--~\111" 11-\E '~ SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0 ec. 21) - A lip from a well-meaning friend or associate could coat you rather than help you make any money In the end. If you are looking for some well-calculated leads, check With the real experts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja.n. 19) - It is likely to be due to erratic methods or procedures oo yOur part tl1al will be the cause of failure. Before taking on anything, have a good game plan and 1koow 'Nhat you're doing. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) - If there Is someone out t11ere with whom you've recently croased awords, try to steer clear of this Individual. It Ia quite likely this pe~on atilt has a chip on hll or her shoulder. PISCES {Feb. 20·March 20)- Any lime ·there are fln1ne" lnvalvtd, thlnga mua1 bt handled judlcloualy ~an It com11 to friends and today will bt no exception. Don't be flippant pr lax about monty Chlnglng hindi With Pill. ARIES (Moroh 21 ·Aprll 1i) • '1\>u'll work bHt alont 10, unlesa It Ia abeolutaty nee· 1111ry, don't l;,volva othlf'l In your atfalr1. Unfortunatety, they could turn ou1 to be a bigger tllndrance than 1 help. SOUP TO NUTZ e . ·J PRINT' NUM8£REO LHTERS IN TH~S! SQUARES UNSCRAM8lf ~90VE lETTERS TO GET ANSWtR I, I' I, I' I' I' I I I I ·I I I' I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Bleac h - Judge - Inept - Hidden - ' .. 3 o.. o 7 r A:lll to LIE "'This portrait makes him look so hanrlsome." one a rt · patron remarked " Well," mused thC compan i.m. ·· t think p ainter• arc I' AID to LIE " ARLO 8t JANIS QI/>1/>IE.A~ N! GIMME.A U.' �Tuesday, May 1, 2007 3Brf2Ba.,Midd.,fen.yard,sec Attenllonl Local company offering ·NO DOWN PAYM ENT" programs tor you to buy your hOme mstead ol renting. • 100%. financing • Less than perfect creot accepted . • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage · locators. (7 40)367.()()()() dep$ 250 .J $~40M . ba s e men~. new roof&turnace.30467S-8626 or 740-416-5620 AJI new. 3 Bedroom . 2 full bath, New Kilcnen. Uving Room. Large Family Room. Dining Room , 3 1/2 miles fro m town, No pets . References Required . $650/mo.. {740)446·3292 Bfoyllill Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs . ~;~N wood. 2 recliner chairs, Fj ng - . nets. (740)4-46-7903 homo, (740)441 -70911,coll. institutton is an Equal - -- - '' - - - - Opportunity Provide< and For salto1lest offero: over· Empoyer. stuffed chair, 2 lamps, and ......,_.......,----- tat>os, oak doors, CONVENIENTlY LOCAT· vanltylsinl<, ab lounge<. EO & AFFOIIDABlEI pOtatos machine . Colt 992· 55g......(109 ext. F144. -------Large ' be<lroorn house. 86 Garfield Ave. $575 mo. plus deposit and utilities. 44625 15 ~- ~•• v ·tt 388.()173 room ts. at 1 age ManorandAiversi!JeApts. in Used Furniture store, 130 Middleport, from $327 19 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. 6886. $592 .. 740-992-~. ~ Large selection of every~~~~~~...,....,.--...;.._ _ _.,., HouSing Opportunity. ThiS · ttling. Home-Business for Mo8nL Ibm; institution is an EQual sale. 740-446-4 782 FOR~ • Opportunity Provider and 11!'="~----..., . . Employer. . 1\~ In Memory of I' jean johnson Bed Ap I ! '· C l l l Alma r Loved & Missed by Douglos Johnson Jr. & Kids, Family & Friends In Memory In Memory Memory of Jeffrey Davidson july 29, 1963 · May 1, LIIIJ'U I thou ght of you , with l ove today, but that is nothing n ew. I tho u g ht about you yesterday. and each .day b efor e th at too. I think o f you i n sil.ence, I often speak your name. All I have are m emori es a nd pictures in a frame. Your memory i s my keepsake . with which I ' ll n ever pan. God has you in hi s k eep ing, but I have you in m y bean. m country. Big Yard. No pets. room apartments at Village ca• 740-256-6202 Manor and Riverside 36x24 Oval Pool with decking. Pool ~Is OOwn inside dod<. $2995. (74ll)446-7425 Hot Tub. Top Quality, 5 per· son, Never Used, warranty. W1ll deliver. Lounger. For rent, 2 bedroom trailer. S250 Oep. S250 Mo. 2450095 - - - -- -- '"e 2 BR mobo'le home · N'"' AJC. Located ~t Johnson MoOile Home Park. 4462003 -------Small 3 Br. M.Home outside ot Pome roy, $250 a month. $250 dep., year tease, no Midtleport t or 2 Br. apts.. no pelS. dep. & ref.. 992· 0165 -------Middleport Beech Street, 2 Br., furnished apt.. utilities paid, no pels, dep. & ref.. 992-Q165. Modern 1 Bedroom Ap\: . CaH{740)440.()390 - -- - - - pels. no calls aner 9 P.M. Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 446740 992 5039 ~~ · ~·--·---., 373e r Ar..um.IENI'S !UK lbNr I . New 2BA apartments. l.o~-----;;,_.1. Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· A!so, units oo SR 160. Pets ments. furnished and unfur- Welcome! (740)441-Q194. nistled , and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, New Hawn, 1 Br., lumished, SOOJrity deposit required, oo no pets. dep.Areferences. pets, 740-992·2218. 740-992.()165. --••- - - - 1 BR .,.,t. WID hookups. Rrst Mon. rent $250 plus dep. 74().441-9668 or 740- -339.()362--::-c----BR N 1 • ewty Remodsled, Walk to Wa~Mart , ulllities Pd. Oep. Req. (740)245· 5555, (740)441·5105 2 Br. $295 a month pus uti lities, plus dep., no petS.3fd St.. Radne. 740·247-4292. ~------- Shady Lawn Apts, 721 2nd Avenue. 1 Bedroom Apt Availoble, Deposit Required. (74ll)446-2601 · - - - - -- - Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 Bslll. AduH Po<; & Baby Pool, Patio, Stan $425/Mo. No Pets , Lease Plus SectJrtty Deposit Required. {740)367·7086. r 3 and 4 room furnished apts.. clean WID hookup. No pets. SPACE Ref. and deposit required. ~ fOR RfNr 7ol0-446-1519. - - - -- -- - c · ' ommerclal building "For Aenr 1600 square leet, off street parking. Great loca· tbn! 749 Third 'Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $400/mo. Gall Wayne (404)456-3802 I love Card of Thanks Commerical Space for rent Main St Pl Pt . $4001mo call ..lrlte 703-!i21Hl6l7 ,..,-------Mobile Home spaCf;! for rent in Rio Grande, (740)44636 17 -------~rime ccmmercial space for rent at Springvalley Plaz a. Call 645-2192. "'~~"'_""""_ _ _..., Card of Thanks ;~~~~~~,;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;: The Bob Trussell family would like to say "Thank You " to everyone for the many cards, food, jlmve rs, contributions to "Make A Wish Foundation" and especially for keeping all of us in your prayers. Special thanks to Ewing Funeral Hom~ and everyone that came to visitation, 10 Pastors James Corbitt and Gene Goodwin, and the Tuppers Plains St. Paul and Chester United Methodist Churches who prepared the wonderful dinner. God Bless You All Marilynn, Roberta, Sandra and families A HIDDEN TREASURE! Laurel CoiT!mons Apartments. largest in the area! Beautifully renovated throughout including brand new kitchen and bath . S!arling,at $405. Call today! (304)273-3344 . Apartment ava1lable now RM!rl>end Apts . New Haven WANnD WV. Now accepting applica10 RENf tions for Hud-Subsidized . .,~--toiiiiiiii-_.1 one Bedroan Apts. Utili1ies Responsible and ethical included. Based on 30% of hunter looking lor Hunting adjusted Income. Call l and for lease in Gallia <304 1882 •3121 avail- for County area, will pay min. Senior and Disabled People. $20 per acre maybe mo re Equal Housing Opportunity depending on location. 304Apartment for rent, 1-2 675·5258 r \ II I<! H \\PI' I Bdrm., remodeled, new ~r­ pet, stove & trig., water. ~I~~~O~~H'"~-~--n.-., sewer, trash pd. Middleport. ~ $425.00. No pets. Ref. Gooo; required. 740-843·5264. '-------,.1 r Twin Rivers Tower is acceptiriQ applica!ions for waiting list lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing Opportunity Help Wanted ~ Appli~nce Warehouse . in Henderson, WV. Pre- owned Appliances, all under Warranty, also have reconditioned Big Screen TV's (304)675·7999 . Help Wanted > GKN SINTER METALS GKN Sinter Metal s, a w holl y ow ned subsidiary o f GKN pic , is 1hc world 's l eadi ng producer of precision pqwder metal compone nt s and has o ver 7.000 employees in 30 locations on five continents . Our m anufacturing facility located in Gallipolis Ohio, i s increasing sal es and reaching new customers. We are seeking mmivated, sk i lled Maintenance Technicians and Production Employees for equipment, process and fac.ilities at our Plant. · GKN Maintenance Technician Food Drive ... Qualifications: 1 Skilled at both correcti ve and prevent ive maill{e nancc • A working knowledge of Industrial Elecl ricily • Experience with A llen Bmdlcy PLC and servo May 5th 8:00- 1:00 Corner of 3rd & Pearl . Proceeds go to Meigs Co-op Parish systems 1 Basic-Weldin g and sk ill s shCet mctai fabri catio n •Ability to read and understand hydraulic system prints ~ ThiJ po<ilion will rtquirt the candidaJe.to pa« a ba<ic <kill< ru r prior ro employment. · GKN Production Employees AtlanticCity . Getaw~y! NEW COMPANY May 24, 2007 to May 26, 'Tropicana Casino Boardwalk & 2()07 Resort & Beachfront Property Within walking distance of outlet stores $265/person Based orl double occupancy Must be 2 t years ol age To make reservations please call, PVH Community Relations , (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1492 No refunds Gladly accept cash , check, credit cards and money orders LIMITED SEATS! . Qualifications: • Good Work Ethic • High School Diploma (Technical school training a plus) • Good Communication Skills • Basic .Computer Skills • Abilily to Work in a Fast Pace Environment (606)326-0m '-..:__ ACROSS Phillip Alder aU10, nice car. $4500. Also, r-~--~=--., 1997 Camaro V6, auto, new Johnson's Tree paint, IliaC., sharp car, Service Gallipolla. OH 45631 ,...._.....,._ ,_ -~-....... ....... ro:~ ::.::=~:;:"" ~:,;:Ad~~ 1301 1.-.;;";..;' -=.;; ...,. ;;.;;'".;;•,;....__, - - - -' - - -1998 Mustang GT. AT. AC, lom.., lrn "-,lf\i ll· PW. 64,000 miles, {740)2451 5213 Top 1 Removal - - - -- -- • Trim 1 Stump 200 1 Mercury Cougar, V6, Grinding 1 Bucket auto. sunroof, 80K, $7900. Truc k _ 740"._ ·33 _9_·2_4_94_ _ __ Full i nsured 2004 Stratus, $6000 OBO. Senior Citi1e1l 2000 Ford MUS1ang. $5000 D i!-count 080, 2000 Chevy Cavalier. $2800 080, 2002 IJodge 740-367-02661 " Stratus. 2 door. $5600 000. 1-800-950·3359 169 74012 ( 5!Hi · 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. 2006 Hyund8i Eiantra, 6Owner Ronnie Jones 7.000 miles, $13,000; 2007 Lincol n Navigator. 5,000 Free E stimates miles. 555.000: 2007 Tho hb ed by Palom'00 roug r ' camper. $25,000 (740)441 , ~::::::=~~~~~ Concrete r Hill 's Self Storage ROBERT BISSELL r r f"ll" CAMPERS & MOTOR HOMES CIISTIUmll • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 141·112·1611 Stop &Compare ...,I R\ ll I \ ;l~ 10:--"::'---., HOME IMI'ROVEIIIE:Nrs BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ' unconditiOnal lifetirile guarantee. local relerencBs furnished. EstaDiished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (1.40) 4460870 , R'ogers Basement Walerprooling. . .• MONTY , r---------~----~~ I 1~~ r]amihj 1•13'l3M1 101'\HNK tll"IH,S I l'rllli0~-~1\ooA•RM---, 1983. 30' RV, 45,000 miles, Sacrifice due to health, Lw-oiEQuiPMiiililiiiiliiENiilfio ' _.J $8,000 . (740)256·6395 or . {304)544-0101 . 0% Financing· 36 Mos. available now on John 1985 24Ft ClassC Motor Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & Hom e $4 ,500 304·882·3237 · 5.99% Fix9d' Rate on John 1996 lnnsbrooke 5th wheel Deere Gators Carmicl1 ael 2911 Camper, loaded 12ft Equipmen1 j740)446·2412. slide wlhilch $7,500 1996 . 4-foot. 3 point hitch disc nar- Dodge SLT 4x4 ext cab, row $375.00. Call 740·949· Dies el Truck $7 ,500 304· 2727 576·2737 leave message Kiefer Built· Va lley-Bison- Camping Site lor rent on Horse and LiveSlock river , l ull hook·up. 992 · TrailersLoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utility· Aluma Aluminum Trailers- B&W Gooseneck HitchesTrailer Parts. Trailers. Carmichael (740)440·2412 rUvmocK • 9 5 ! • J 10 8 1 .86532 ? 4 ! • 8 6 3 • 6 5 3 4 Drum, V iny l Sidlbg New Construction R esidential FRANK ,_ EARNEST Commerdal GIJfSS IT'S UGAL ··· ~ o JIJST ttAVf A tiA~I> §• -TIMt TtiiN~ING OF YOIJ/l ... I, I P/lOPfllTY~ • h~ ~· s-t " • r• ,~ . id MANIJSC/liPT AS ,~; o "INTft.;LfCTIJAL d ' ~1-tf»NE~. BARNEY Hardwood C3blnevy And Furniture PRICES ARE RISIN' !! 't'OU KNOW WHAT www.-rcreekcabint!h')'.oom 740.446.9200 THAT MEANS!! 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Syracuse, Ohio Flats $7.50 1O"Hanging Baskets $5.50.$6.50 4" Pots $1.25·$1.-f~ Shrubs·$2.95-$6.95 Open M·Saturday 1D-5 • Closed Sunday "That's Gods Day" . THE BORN LOSER ~''1£ C.I'JE.N UP M.'< ~~"""' ' ,...AAKE. ll-\f>..\ JOC &lOW 1\VE.RN£! OF t.VE.Ii:.&.l~ TI-\E:. ~f'E~TNl.. OF H\E. OFfiCE. ... Jr------,."' 740·992-sn& Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal Work c. Apollo's u... Nortll East 31 2• ' 4• Pass Pass blowlon:h 32 Roofer'• Pass Pass lead: • J gunk 34 Daisy · -Yokum If it is necessary, assume it will be 36Exotic 111181111 37 Cheu away 39 Oinks 41 Divert 42 Norwegian I 9 Thought slangily :!3 TV knob West 38 Washed se· DOWN 1 Vest expanses rnonoreh 21 Interstate 24 Tillis or Dawber 25 Syria · 43 Chanet'o nickname 44 Revolve 46 - · 2 Maxlcen pol neighbor 3 Mini-play 26 Place a move 4 RacqiiOI 27 Gambles 47 Scruggs of game 28 Coup d'btuegrutt 5 Notquile 29 Broad 48 Commend right valley 10 a dog 6 Jowly dog 31 Making 51 Royal 7 Usher In one's way pronoun 8 With, to 33 ~ monsieur 35 All-terrain 9 Strong vehicle felvor 36 Night flyers Raool Vaneigem, a Belgian wriler Mel philosopher. claims: "In an industrial society that confuses wort< and produc· tivity, tha necessity of producing has always been an enemy of tha lfeSire to create.• I am not.sure thaltha fashion industry would a(Jee wi1!1 that But fhis is May Day, wtoen several countries have celebmtions lor labor movements. Atfhe bridge tallle. we wort< to produce lricl<s. During tha auction, one side says how many ft wil collect, then, of necessity, mus1 do 1hal Wn wishes to record a pus score. Sometimes, fi will appear lhat defeat is inavifeble. When that happens, lry to find a distribution lhal, however unikely, woUd allow you to make your contract. In this deal, you are South, ~n six. spades. West leads the diamOnd jacfl to your ace. What would yoo do' Norltl 's i111'1l to lour spades showed at leas! toor-card support, but llenie<J any first· 0< seoond-round oontrol. South, to find the trump queen opposite, bkl a small slam. wonly he had been u~ng Roman Key Card Blackwood, he COUld have found out thai the spade queen was haVing a day ott wor'<. and he could have stopped in five spades. Witll no dummy entry, 1here is ooty one chance 10 make ~x spades- an opponent must OO!d a sing~ton spade queen. A priori, this is a 12.4 percent possilility. (A singleton ace is no use to you, because fhe opponen1 wf1o began wilh queen-1hird will collect a second trump trick.) So, at trick tv.o, lead lhe spade kilg ~om your hand and hope that your luck is working. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceietrlly Cipher Cl")'jllgrarrs are createll 1r011l q.dalOnS bY larrotJ) people, past and p-e&ell. E¥1\laler lf1 the .c:Ctler UlCislor if10!her Taday's c/1111: Wequals G " P XSEU JRDESEPDAt . EUZZ KU LX S E N D R .BAD L. " - ·: C N AUT U I I PEN , CN OYDTZPMPEN, SAY CN VUZ'PWXE, LU SZZ JRDEU. " - YSZOX L . UKUYIDA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·vou'ce gonna lose some bal~smes and you're goma win some ballg~mes and thai's about it· - Manager Sparly Anderson 'lbur'llrthdotr: Wednnday, May 2, 2007 By Bemlce Bede 0.01 It will be important to keep what you have going for you to yourself because tl1e competition could be·keener than usual. especially when it comes to.your work or career. Know when 10 impart knowledge. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't waste your morning hours. It is Important you get a running start early on in order to take care of a number ol sman obsta~ etas that could plle up on you and cause ~ a logjam. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - You may mean well, but friends in whose business ·you interfere mighl.take! it as an intrusion on their privecy. Conversely, if they did the same to you, you'd be m6re outraged ttlan they would be. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Even if you believe yourselt to De rlgtlt, try not to be too rigid about domestic issues thai may pop up. The more flexible everyone is, the more likely peace can exist within the ranks. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- Unfortunately, you might not be a good llsten8f' and miss out oo something very Important you will need to know. Once you team what it Is, it could be too late to use It productively. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Before p~Jnkl ng down your hard-earned money on an investment or purchase, check out everything there is to know about n and bxnpare the price to oltlers sources; otherwise, you'll be sorry. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Quick decisions You're pressured into making aren't likely to be either wise or beneficial to your interests. Don't allow yoU rself to be rushed before knowing all the facts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - II could tum out to bo important IO honestly judge ' your abilities and limitations, or you could ,unfortuna!ely find yourself Involved in something way beyond your talents or *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 leave messa e ~lease PEANUTS f0\ ~· & ,MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 25 Ye<Hs Lccal Expenence Evening * I nsured (Jam1l.y •"'"!'o":"i'l11'!!3"M!!!ft:"'• Pomeroy Oh1o 18 ~Graph BIG NATE *Rca.sonablc Rates • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System 992·6215 17 Authontic 24 HltlpS 27 Ukemoccaolns ·-if8it~, Astro- * Prompt and Qualily We Deliver To You! V.C. YOUNG Ill 52 Make lace like granny 53 Fann unit 54 Strong wind 55 NOW cause 10 Gardner Cherished of mystery 57 Home ttl. 13 Chiaro 58 Pilot alerry snow adverb hDP"'I . OPEN FOR SEASON! Room Additions & Remodelinjj New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters . 1 VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Po'i'ch Decks wv 036725 Poet's Pass 'hss RtiUCOUII fhou\11. INFLATION, FOLLERED B't' REC~SStON, TWEAKED B't' ADJUSTED INTEREST RATES tt Hubbard's Greenhouse Pomeroy Merchants for our_ Mother's Day Gift Basket Giveaway Rumples 49 35 Nozzles .~ \\ participating hanging "* shoalors 45 42 16 2 "' 2• Opening 740-985-4141 Office 740-416-1834 Stop in.at 41 Louvre 50 Yer1> preceder 22~oo":. Pass Crayota choice "The Grutest" • K J 10 9 7 • AKQJ • AKQ SouUt alf1'IIU'ities 15 Seuth 6• Interior Remodding & 40 30 ()pent tune St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio Mike·w. Marcum, Owner Roofing · relatives 14 Ennonce 20 Dealer. General Cantractillg Garages Dstricll Seutb .A IUCIIII Conslractioa and Additions 12 .. K 10 9 7 Vulnerabl~ : Both CARPENTER SERVICE USED Rotary tillers. 4·, 5'. 6', 3 point hitch. BIG SELECTION . Jim's Farm Equipment. 740-446:97n • ? 740-446-00071'oll Fn:e 877-669-0007 YOUNG'S Model 847 New Holland round baler. Good conditioo. $2500. 740-441 ·7390 • Pin e S 1ree t • G a llipo li s SUNSHINE CLUB r59::5.:.6·------....lo-~~---...1, East ~FLOV A'Jump on SAVINGS Shop the Classifieds! West wsnc & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 05-{J 1-o7 • 8 6 5 ,3 • 10 1 4 • !I 4 2 • QJ 4 446-0007 PUBLIC NOTICE withdraw the .. above · Butcher pigs and feeder pigs NOTICE: Is hereby coltaterat prior to sale. ·• B asic mechanical and Work Process Aptitude available. Contact (740)441· given that on Saturday, Further, The Farmers • Ability tQ Organize and Maintain a Clean and 5460 for information. May 5, 2007 at I 0:00 Ba~k and Savings Safe Work Environment Goals tor Sale. Boer Goats. a.m., a public sale wilt Company reserves the Oub kids, Born Jan'& Feb, be held at 211 · W right to reject any or alt . GKN offers a com prehensi ve benefit package to 2007. ee~ (7401256·9247 Second St., Pomeroy, bids submmed. its employees. If you are qualified, motiva1ed· Ohio. The Farmers The above described Anguo Cow/Cail Bank and SIV!nga collateral will be sold and ·looking for a great growth opportunity and Reg. rewarding chal_lenges, we encourage you to pick. $1000. 400ll • 11001 Angus Company ta selling for ~··• Is-Where Ia", with Bulls & Hel. $1 .05 per cash .In hand or certl· no expre11ed or up your application al: . pound. 740 ·256• 1158 fled check ' the follow· Implied: warranty ll,\\ ... l'!l l ~ l\1111 \ ing collateral: given. Gallia County Job & Family Services 1997 Chevrolet K1500 For further informa· Work Opponunily Cem er 1GCEK19W8VE126999 tion, or for an appoint· At.T1'05 848 3rd Avenue The Farmers Bank and ment to Inspect collat· FOR SAUl Gallipoli s, OH 45631 Savings Company, eral; prior to sale date Pom•roy, Ohio, contact Cyndle, Ken, 94 Honda Au1P. $600 080 reserves the right to or Randy at 992 :2136. Equal Opportunity Employer caii 74Q.256·1652 bid at this sale, and to (5)1 ,2, 3 ' •RENTALS •SALES. •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGENVISITS David Lewis 740-992-6971 AKC Reg.Basset Pups,8 wks.old, tricolor, lemon &wh.,P.O.P.,$276 ea ., 740· 667-6756. - -- - - - -VM\l'i AKC Smail Yorkie· male L.w-llliiJ'iiOiiiRttiiSiiALEiiiio-,.l puppy, Blue/Gold , Parents • on premises, Has shots, 2000 Chry sler Town & paper trained, (740)388- Country, Power Windows & 9686 Door Locks, AM/ FM/CO, Dachshund puppies ready ·/JJC, Cruise, Interior/Exterior to go 4·21-07 1st shots, Good Shape, Runs Good, 1 wormed, vet checked $200 owner. regular maintenance. 740 44"0500 740-446-7331 v40 Indian Ringneck Parrot with MoroRCYaJS!' large cage. Approx . 12 4 WIIEilLEliS years old $400.00·. 740-7423304 after 7PM . · 2004 Honda shadow vLx 600 , gets 60mpg 1 7400 Jack Rat pups, tails docked, mites. $3250. 446·1 006 ready to go. Perfect hunlers or extra family member. 2005 Honda 400ex , HMF. $100 each 740-379-2371 pip, Hot cam, Wisco pi ston.$3600 Call 740-33~Spitz to good home. Good 0808 dog, needs room to run. Al so Copper nose Beagle, 87 Kawasaki 1200 Voyager good hUnting dog.388-8849 21,000/mlles, $4,500/0 BO 304-m-5109 M ,., ,....,... USICAt BoATS & MOTORS __ II'01 KUMOO'S I"ORSALE . MES.A/Boogie Dual Aectilier Amplifier Head and match- 1998 18' Stratos, 150HP ing MESA 4x2 cabinet, 10Q Evenrud e, 80 hours on watts great condition , will cebuild $7800. {740)256· sacrifice $1,400 call 304- 1962 773·5958 ltlllltl9t 11 Caribou kin Nortb ....,. 1 "lillnic" .. fingers 7 Thin fog - - - - - -- 1995 Ford Mus1an!j GT, VS. _ _ _ __ JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. can Ron Evans, 1- _B204 _ _ _ _ _ __ 800-537.-9528. 98 Caravan $2200, 97 - -- - - -- - Dakota Ex Cab $3000, 02 Never Used Kenmofe Water Cavalier 2DA $3500, 00 So" en-. Pao'd $600, W1·11"~1 " "' Pool GR.Pnx 2DA $3295, tor 5125 . 740.446.9606 99 Fmd Ranger $3000. 95 All 'types Merc.Sable $1500, 95 NEW ANO USED s~EL Concrete Wod< •~~;; Dodge Ram Ex Cab PU Sleel Beams, Pipe Rebar $2495. B&O Auto 160 N. 26 Years E•perience For Concrete._ Al'l(lle. 4 _40 _ -6865 _ _ _ _ __ Chan ne.l, Flat Bar. Steel _ Grating For Drains, COOk Motors Driveways & Walkways. l&l 2004 ''Stratus~ 2001 Grande Insured Scrap Metals Open Monday, Prix GT 2D Sunroof. 2000 Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturn L100 40 Sunroof A!l Free Estlmat Friday, 8am-'4:30pm. Closed Power. 2005 Sunfire Sport Thursday. Saturday & 20 Sunrool, 1999 Jeep Wise Sunday. (740)446-7300 Wrangler. 2000 S-10 Auto 4 c~. 2 Mini Vans. All ty pe s of concrete , Tattle .Tale Ala~m System. Cars staring at $2500. Owner- Rick Wise newinboo<, $400ortradefor 3 monlhs, 3,000 mile war·· Gun. 74().992·2478. ranty. 328 Jacl<son Pike 740·992·5929 - - - - - - - - 446-0103 740-416·1698 Twin Gaptian's Bed. $250: Chaise lounge Chair I :i yrs. Exp. Free Estimates 15 (Burgundy). $200. (740):lll7· 'l'llucKs ~ow-..,;FORiiiiiiiSiii41Eiiiio-,.l 0139 -------- , United Slates Note s Red 1993 Ford 250 ~ LT Seal Five Dollar and Two Extended Cab truck auto, Dollar Bills, have 16, $154; 5.8. S3500.00. Mason. 614· Also have a rare 1928 Red 29670 Bashan Road 226·99B6. Seat One Dollar Bill, $125; Racin e, Ohio Have 2 Wagner Skillets, #2 - - - - - - - 45771 and *12, Very Clean, $165. 19991Jodge Dakota 4x4, VS 74G-949-2217 (740)533-3870 Club Cab. 127,000. miles :._..:....:c..:."-'._ _ _ _ asking $9,500 OBO for Used poo equipment, sand delails call304-458-2214 filler and motor, diving -,--,-,...,.-,...,.--board, vacuum ~ose, winter' 2000 Chevy Silverado ext 1 cover. medal sleps. cab. 4~t4LS. blue, 114,000 (740)992·3242 miles. Call 740-339.()808 I \in 1 " ' 1'1'1 II " ,\ I I\ I '- II II h. NEA Crossword Puzzle overdrive, hard I ~ Bdrm, 1 ~ mobile home Gtacious living. 1 and 2 bed· ___ 5(25(24 . 5(1(06 It's been one year ago today that you went home to be with the Lord. automatic lor application& i~mation . ' tim to save money, chec;l( us 1997 Chevy Gavalier $1 000. G ~- • ••ng 1 and 2 out. Drive a little, Save ak:lt! Call Evenings. 740-949- wv: The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 shel , bod cover. good cord 96,000 miles S1,200000or 1rade 304-n3-5070 or 3Q4. 593-0958 Middleport,3bd'm ,basement Townhouse apartments, 4521 $4500 . Both cars carry 1 year warranty. KG Auto • ~~- ·-·It ....... FOR ,._..., ,.,..,. ·~ Mollltlan Furn. 202 Clark RENT. Call (740)441-111 1 Chape{ Rd. New furh, If you SakJs. 740-446.at72 land Contracts: 3 Beaoom. (tu" ). fenced yard,neighbor· hood good,SSSO plus ut & 2 Batl1. 1 'acre in country. Oak Hill & Jackson . House for Rent in Mason. dep..ret req.,740-843-5264. on the River 304-488$600/mo with down payPomernu, 2 or 3 BA., 7946 ment 1-800.951·2060 -• Naylers AuniCOndor, No pets, yards. sir; W/0 hook· In Memory In Memory up. References. Call 992- www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE 8t1u111u1 Apto. ot JocUon Eltatee. 52 Westwood Drive. from S365 10 $560. 7-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This HUD HOMES• 4 be<lroom onty $199/mo. 3 bedroom. $203/mo. More 1-4bed hom<ls available. 5% do , 20 yrs 0 11%. For listings 1100- Tuesday, May 1, 2007 ALLEYOOP CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, So/fit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room · Additions capabil~les. Local Contractor 740·367-0544 NEA, Inc. Free Estimates </• 740-367-0536 GARFIELD Manley's Recycling ISVeRI,>rHiNG liZ . ooea I! core · l'f A L.OT WHeN SME'!l WITH YOU 5111111 St •lldllle..n. OH 451&0 1..892.,3184 ... lllll!ltfiiiii»I:H 111-t:ll ... . 11111'11. . . 1111-12.• ANPl'MWRE YOU GriST TO see •m · PIYIII TDP PIICES JGI .............. 1111111111 Cln •111111111• ..... lllllldC lll•tn ..... ICIIflr c.rr. Prall •' ' GRIZZWELLS .I'!<\ 1~1"~i~W ~y AA$ E:'/f;R l'ti\Jti\ED ~RY 1PR\~~R ,..,.--·--~\111" 11-\E '~ SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0 ec. 21) - A lip from a well-meaning friend or associate could coat you rather than help you make any money In the end. If you are looking for some well-calculated leads, check With the real experts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja.n. 19) - It is likely to be due to erratic methods or procedures oo yOur part tl1al will be the cause of failure. Before taking on anything, have a good game plan and 1koow 'Nhat you're doing. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) - If there Is someone out t11ere with whom you've recently croased awords, try to steer clear of this Individual. It Ia quite likely this pe~on atilt has a chip on hll or her shoulder. PISCES {Feb. 20·March 20)- Any lime ·there are fln1ne" lnvalvtd, thlnga mua1 bt handled judlcloualy ~an It com11 to friends and today will bt no exception. Don't be flippant pr lax about monty Chlnglng hindi With Pill. ARIES (Moroh 21 ·Aprll 1i) • '1\>u'll work bHt alont 10, unlesa It Ia abeolutaty nee· 1111ry, don't l;,volva othlf'l In your atfalr1. Unfortunatety, they could turn ou1 to be a bigger tllndrance than 1 help. SOUP TO NUTZ e . ·J PRINT' NUM8£REO LHTERS IN TH~S! SQUARES UNSCRAM8lf ~90VE lETTERS TO GET ANSWtR I, I' I, I' I' I' I I I I ·I I I' I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Bleac h - Judge - Inept - Hidden - ' .. 3 o.. o 7 r A:lll to LIE "'This portrait makes him look so hanrlsome." one a rt · patron remarked " Well," mused thC compan i.m. ·· t think p ainter• arc I' AID to LIE " ARLO 8t JANIS QI/>1/>IE.A~ N! GIMME.A U.' �¥ Page 86 • , . ·· · · ·· -··· ·· . .. . _._ . . The Daily Sentinel · .. - "'; Tuesday, May 1, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Bengals' D still their biggest concern· Trounce CINCINNATI (AP) - A spectacular · offense got another running back . Special teams that already rank among the NFL's best got more 5peed. The Cincinnati Bengals' two strongest areas got a little.better during the weekend draft. The pitiful defense'> That's another matter. The Bengals added a cornerback and a safety in the first four rounds of the draft. providing much-needed help to a pass defense that,tied for last m the league. The question is whether two players will make much <if a difference. Cincinnati needs a whole lot of help on defense. the main area that has dragged the Bengals down during coach Marvin Lewis four seasons. Their draft picks over the weekend are the equivalent of treading water, replacing a departed free agent with a rookie. TI1e Bengals' starting cornerbacks sttUggled last season. Tory James was allowed 10 leave as a free agent, and Deltha o· Neal - one of nine Bengals arrested during a nine-month span - . is 30 years old and on the downside of his career. Johnathan Joseph, the Bengals' No. I pick last season, will move into James' spot. Michigan's Leon Hall, their No. I pick on Saturday, will move into Joseph's role Shells ·.from Page Bl Amy Barr with all the run support she would need to finish the deal. Barr allowed only four hits, a walk and hit a batter during her five innings of work. striking out one in the complete-game effort. The Maroon and Gold also belted out eight hits in the triumph, including three from senior Whitney Smith. Blasts from PageBl Story .and Dakota Smith each scored twice in the decision. ~ Nathan . Fox was the losing pitcher of record, allowing 13 earned runs, 12 hits. three walks and hit two bat- as the third cornerback to start the season. If O' Neal su'uggles again. Hall could get {lluch more playing time than expected. Lewts considered the draft successful as soon as he was able to get Hall with the 18th overall pick. · "When things fell into place that way, it both hit us with a player and a need.'' Lewis said. "From that point on. everything was going to be on the upside." Their decision in the second round is their most second-guessed move of the draft. Instead of going for another defensive player - they needed a safety. linebacker and lineman - they went for a running back. Auburn's Kenny Irons gives the offense a breakaway threat that will be a bonus. ·A lot of fans and analysts wondered why they didn 't take a defensive player. Lewis said nobody left at that point was more valuable than Irons. "We would have liked to pick a defensive player. but it would have been a reach." Lewis said. "We would have been reaching for a guy with that pick, and you guys would ask me three years from now why that guy hasn't played." They got around to defense again in the fourth round they had no third-round pick - ·when they took safety Smith had a double, two singles and scored twice in the winning cause. Classmates Cassi Whan and Amber Burton were next with two hits apiece, while Chalsie Manley provided the other safety. Burton and Meri VanMeter also scored two runs apiece. Lian Hoffman also plated once. Chelsea Martin was tlie losing pitcher of record,. allowing 10 runs and eight . hits over five innings of work for'the Lady Buckeyes Marvin White from Texas Christian. White' is known as a hard hitter who needs to make major improvement in reacting to. plays and covering receivers. · He ' II essentially r.e.place Kevin . Kaesviham. a safety who had a knack for being in the right place. lllld making game-turnmg mtercepttons. Kaesviham left for New Orleans a~ a free agent. · Again, the Bengals were treading water. They really could have used a linebacker. but didn't find one to their liking in the draft. Middle linebacker Odell Thunman is still suspended by the NFL, Brian Simmons was released to save money, and David Pollack's career is threatened by a cracked bone in his neck. After the Bengals failed to draft a linebacker, Lewis said they would consider signing free agent Ed Hartwell. The Falcons released Hartwell last month after two injuryshortened seasons that included a tom Achilles' tendon and surgery on both knees. Mainly, the Bengals are counting on middle linebacker Ahmad Brooks to make major improvement. They took Brooks in the third round of · the supplemental draft despite his problems in college - he was kicked oft Virginia's team ~'to · fill in for the suspended Thunman. from PageBl A major reason for the efficient production came from the three substitutes filling for the missing starters Ben Buckley, Zach Hendrix and Andrew Benedum. All three combined for a run scored and an RBI apiece. as well as a total of three hits overall. Hendrix had the most productive tiay of the three at the plilte, knocking out two hit~ ~ including the gameclincher in the fifth that ,gave the hosts a I0-run advantage. Buckley had the other safety. To have those traditional role r.Iayers come in and contrtbute in a big way, Bowen was most praiseful.of their collective efforts. "Those younger guys that stepped up in p1ace of those seniors tonight did a great job both defensively and offensively," said Bowen. "They were called on and they stepped in and made some big plays. r m really proud of them." Of course, the regular starters that were there didn't do too shabby either. Joel Lynch and Titus Pierce joined Hendrix with two hits apiece. while Derek Griffin. Justin Browning and Kyle Gordon provided the other safeties. Pierce led the way with two runs scored. Eight others ' scored once each. Gordon was also the winning pitcher of record, allow' ing just two hits and three walks over five innings of work. Gordon also struck out two in the decision. Eastern led 2-0 after one (3~ 15, 0- 10). Meigs returns to action today when it hosts Waterford in a TVC interdivisional contest. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. The Lady Marauders complete their TVC Ohio schedule on Wednesday when they host Vinton County at 5 p.m. · ters ()Ver five ,innings on the is scheduled for 5 p.m. The mound. Fox al so fanned Marauders complete their TVC Ohio schedule on two. · Fox tried to help his own · Wednesday when they host cause by knocking out three Vinton County at 5 p.m. of Nelsonville-York's five MEIGS 15, NELS·VORK 4 hits, while Clifton and Meigs 071 25 · 15. 12 5 Campbell provided the Nels·YOI'k 001 21 4 5 4 other safeties. MHS (15·6, 7-2TVCOhlo): Aaron Story Meigs returns to action and J.T. Evans toady when ·it hosts NYHS (5-13, 1-9 TVC Ohio): Ne1hen Waterford in a TVC interdi- Fox and Connor Bunting visional contest. Game time WP- Story; LP- N.,Fox I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .'iO CENTS • Vol. ;;b, No. l<JO • Reds clobber Astros. See Page 81 White with two hits. Hannah Pratt and Brittany Bissell provided a safety each in the loss. White and Kate Wilfong each drove in a run. Sami Cummins was the losing pitcher of record, allowing nine runs, six earned, II hits, two walks and a hit batsman during her four-plus innings of work. Cummins also struck out three. Sasha Collins worked the final two innings of relief." surrendering four runs, three earned, four hits and a walk. Collins did npt record from PageBl . d Martin and Lawler each lla two, while Bosner and Robinson added one safety apiece. Valentine picked up the win for WHS, going six innings in the circle while allowing four hits and an · earned run. Valentine also walked three and fanned in the decision. Eastern, on the other hand, was led by Amber Wednesday '1hen it hosts Wahama in a non-conference matchup. Game time is scheduled for 5 p,m. The Eagles conclude their TVC Hocking Division scheduled next Tuesday, May 8, when they travel .to Waterford for a rematch at 5 p.m. EASTERN 10, W/'TERFORD 0 Waterford 000 00 024 Eastern 221 14 10 10 o WHS (2·15, 2·6 TVC Hocking): Huck and Greene EHS (10-8, 6-3 TVC Hocking): Kyle Gordon and Jake Lynch WP- GQrdon; LP - Huck a strikeout. These two teams will play each other again on Tuesday, May 8 at Waterford to complete the TVC Hocking schedule. Eastern returns to action Wednesday when it hosts Wahama in a non-league matchup. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. WATERFORD·13, EASTERN 2 . Waterford 003 064 13 15 4 2 4 4 Eastern 000 002 WH~ . (16-4, 9·0 TliC Hocking): Valentine and Stewart EHS (6·t3, 4-~ TVC Hocking) Sami Cummins, Sasha Collins (5) and .Kathryn Bland WP - Valentine; LP - Cummins . ,.,,..,~·· • -·v • • 48' C010011nd Cu1 Syl1om" fobrlcotod .-lfiJ dock and rww too1 ptdtt clock htiiM ocljustmon1 LT 1045 11046 LAWN TRACTOR • <16- htovy-du1y •lplt-blldt mowlfiJ dock • 20 Hf't Ko!IW' en;ine • Poten1od SmlrtJer htlh-pre...,.. dick WllhlniiYJitm • 3- and 5·YQr llmhed ZERO·TURN LAWN TRACTOR c...,...· • 21 Hpt Ktwallk~V-Twin OliV ontino • Pi¥0tt!"'J front tlt141and fuJiy ldjuo111tle hilh-blck WIITint~•• susptnsion lilt RETAIL.._,.. • Uniqutstttrlblt lronl nil with wi>HI ond loot podtj con1rollt1tlsy to use and Itt you mow atr1iJ,ht linn on hills ••••ins • <16' •~• 3-in·l mowins dtdl . • 20 HP' Kohltl"' • 2·)111' limited ~~ill warren~** S139iMONTH' • Exclusive Syncllro"1octmoi01Y providea zero-tum m~newnbltity sa you can finish up to ~ fasltr v ~Twin m\Q ZERO ZERO INTEREIT SALE '1,699" c...,...· flowers are still needed, and Co. She said Brian Wilcox volunteers are encouraged and Tim Smith have volunto bring planting materials teered to design the park and tools with them at 9:30 area and oversee its crea.m. on Monday. ation. The men also develThe clean-up effon is the oped the landscaping at the latest of an ongoing beauti- Hobson entrance to the vi 1fication effort by the associ- ·lage on Ohio 7. ation. Phalin said work is Farmers Bank will proset to begin on development vide benches, plants and of a vacant lot next to other decorative element. Peoples Bank, owned by foi the park area. which is Farmers Bank and Savings expected to be completed in Kiddie 'fun fair' attracts crowd RACINE - The Southern Local School Board hired Jeff Caldwell as both high school athletic director and boy's varsity basketball ~oach at its most recent meeting. In addition, the board approved the hires of the following classified substitute positions: Amber Roderus, school nurse; Dwight Sturgeon, janitor. David Schleter was hired as a substitute certified staff member. The board approved the.following student teachers/observations candidates currently Page A5 their coursework at the elemen• James Cunningham, 50 completely tary and high schools: Anthony Biedenbach. • Mi~ord Reynolds, 66 .Rachel Chapman, Jill Pascute, Amy Clark. all of whom attend Ohio University. The board approved a cenified, continuing contract with Daniel Otto and classified continuing contracts with Tom Deeter, Lori Warden, Sheila Theiss. • FDA grovides · One year probationary classified contracts · with Carla Teaford and Jeremy Dill assurancesihat tainted were approved. animal feed is minimal Limited contmcts with the following certithreat to humans. fied and classified staff were approVed: OBITUARIES INSIDE See Page A2 • Meigs DAR members hear about natural products. See Page A3 • Spring Literary Festival starts May 9. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page As • ·For the Record. See Page AS • Tom Poston, master at playing clueless . sidekicks, dies at 85. See Page AS ·• Castro absent on Cuba's May Day.. See'Page .A& • Two demolition tries but bridge comes down near zoo. See Page A7 Please see Southern. AS Association finalizes July 4 plans BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT ·- The Middleport Community Association finalized plans for the community's July 4 celebration at Tuesday's monthly meeting. Mary Brewer will oversee arrangements for the parade, and assocation members discussed the parade route, entry categories and other details yesterday. The parade will begin on South Second Avenue near the "T," travel down South Third . Avenue to General Hartinger Parkway and disband at the old elementary school building. Phil Dirt and the Dozers will perform in the evening at the old high school stadium. at a free~concert sponsored by the River City Pleyers'. Other acti·vities planned include the unveiling of a new downtown mural, a storytelling event by Donna Please see July 4, AS Preschool age children, their parents and educators flocked to yesterday's Meigs County Help Me Grow Fun Fair which featured everything from live entertainment, a bounce house, face painting, free food and sponsors giving out free goodies. This was the first fun fair held for the program now facilitated by the Galli a Meigs Community Action Agency. Here, two-year old Michael Laudermilt learns about whales while Sandee Holod of Angel Bug · entertainment paints one of the sea creatures on his arm. Laudermilt came to the fun fair with mom Stephanina Laudermilt of Pomeroy, as did these moms whose children were entertained by educator and p~;rformer Debbie Clemet. Clemet led a cheer with the children about eating healthy. Beth Sergent;photos C8 panelpegins first field study Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT INDEX 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH ,45701 740-593·3279 OR 1-800-710-1917 MON - FRI 9:00AM -.6:00PM/ SAT 9:00AM - 5:00P1M : a SI!CilONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars / • ('I) 12.1tb'ob Nil ~ ' ~ ....... ~ , . Wril t2 t.blft tv fMd ~ f'lrmm .. )I t.lor'IN& No Nerd .. ~ ..,... tll \2Ycnh ~ PI)"WWb lNa!Mnll !I P~ litill Ulblk 1/iiW 011 ~I'/ J41i4, II'(I!J ltd bj !V:t1m 0111 JbtotrU., Cn ~ C.. P"""' p.~dlut. t0 Nf'6tr~ ~& 1111 tH~Ct C11AFJM 1 mIf""" p.~tNwfll'f ~ U or. t21!'1)1'1111t. t21.,. ll!oiiCNI> ~ ,.,....on~ ptod u ft lXI J«Q..N blitnci«M no1 _....., ~"""'oe-c.,._."fY III)lrl!\'*'ld lofN'!Otdwps ...-l t!'(lll"',.,-tNw411f. I21 Ft.~~~ w.il~ &~ . . . _..l6~'MdOfl~ ol.,.._~ e.c.M~C-.N rri, &£Nner ~IN$ ~5i')W'I on• ~CMt C1'4tiii'IUN' «Ct1.ri. On pn:n.,IU!'tt.lt, f. . ~· I'll""'" lqiii!IO ll'lOltll:l M• p-1111'>;1 ,.~.,...,.., . . ~ral <mUjl"ll'~ 1r WIIWIIIIIOII J ~$'1 .. 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Weather ~ · .Ill B Section AB © 2007 Ohio Vlllley Pubtl.shilll! Co. ----,-,. -------·-- -- ------~- . ---- ~~ --- Please see Volunteer. AS · BY BETH SERGENT ..... ;o;;.;;w Harris rentta Oa~ 992-2155 time for the village's July 4 celebration. The park will be used for· the Farmers Market which will begin on May II and continue on Friday eve nings through the growing season. A group represeniing the Middleport Development Group recently secured grant funding for the purchase of BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WEAmER ZE~o SALE' ,399" unteers are n·eeded to assist .with planting flow ers, sweeping and other clean-up work in the shopping district. Bob's Market and Greenhouse of Mason , W.Va. ha·s donated flowers toward the project, and Mid-Valley Christian . School students will help plant them as a community servi~e project. Phalin said Southern hires new athletic·director OHV qint INTEREST PAYMENTS . . . g ""*""' J. REm MIDDLEPORt - The Middleport Community Association will conduct a downtown clean-up week beginning on May 7. and is asking volunteers to assist. President Brenda Phalin discussed the project at Tuesday's regular association meeting. She said vol- Bryan Walters/photo Salule Class • • •• __ ,.,, .. BY BRIAN BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Eastern senior Justin Browning scores the final run of Monday's TVC Hocking contest against Waterford in Tuppers Plains. then doubled that lead through two complete. EHS added a run apiece in the third and founh for a 6-0 edge. then plated four in the fifth to conlcude the contest after five. Huck was the losing pitcher, surrendering a will and hitting two batters over five innings ·of work. Huck also struck oul one. Tomes and Mayle were the lone hitters for the Wildcats (2-15); which fell to 2-6 in the TVC Hocking. Eastern returns to action '"''"·m~d<~il)st·ntin"l.'·'"" \VEDNESDAY, MAY 2 , :.!007 Voluriteers sought for beautification week SPORTS Fall MEIGS 10, NELS.YORK 0 Meigs 027 10 10 a 2 Nels-York 000 00 042 MHS (11·10, 4·5 TVC Ohio) Amy Barr and Amber Burlon N'fHS (3-15, 0-10 TVC Ohio) Chelsea Martin and Laura Bunting · WP- BaiT; LP - Martin Screams, followed by shots heard·ontape of ·Kent State shooting, AS · . Bush vetoes troop withdrawal measure, A2 ·; PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - The C8 Science Panel is se t to begin a study of residents ser.ved by two water systems to determine. how quickly C8 is removed from the body once it is taken out of a water supply. The panel was first appointed to determine if a link exists between C8 exposure and health ·problems experienced by customers in Lubeck, 'Little Hocking, Tuppers Plains-Chester, Pomeroy and Mason County water systems. The panel wiql test blood samples from customers in the Little · Hocking and Lubeck, W.Va. water systems over a four-year peri.od. beginning this month . The two water systems Cha~ena Hoentchj photo plan to begin using special "The Enchanted Garden" will be the theme of the Meigs High School junior-senior prom to filters to remove the chemt>e·held at 8 p.m. Saturday in a party tent pitched on the student parking lot. Candidates ical from their water this for king and queen are from the left, front, Mike Blaettnar, Cassi Whan, Amber Haning, year.' Michelle Weaver, Cayla lee. and Amber Burton. and back. David Poole, Charlie Meister. The half-life study is the Clayton Blackston .. and Andy McAngus. first field project invQiving· • ' " efforts to collect new information from the communi'ty .. The term half-life refers to the time it takes to clear out half of the C8 in the . body. Those invited to participate will be selected from those who 'participated in the C8 Health Project in 2004 and 2005 . They will be. paid for blood samples over the next four years. · The study will provide needed detail s on the time · C8 .takes to be cleared from the body in the months and years ·after exposure stops, according to a spokesman for the C8 Science Panel. The results will help the panel by improving estimates of past C8 blood lev. els. Complete results are expected at the end of four years. . The panel is made up of Dr. Kyle Steenland, a professor . at the 'School of Public Health at Einory .University in Atlanta. Ga., Please see Study. A5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 2007 burdette faudree russell