http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bc541449801850e716400de4f1444c70.pdf c2d9d123adc26b67ededc02a5f65248a PDF Text Text ,. DOWN ON THE 6unbap 1:1~ -itntintl_ Co_ TRIMBLE - As Ohio .jobs in manufacturing ·and mining decline , one community development organiZlt_ tion is turning back to the land to jump-start local economies. 'Farmers, foresters and Community members will learn about creating income opponunities on• the land at Rural Action's eighth annual Landowners Conference, tak.ng place ·June 2-4 at Camp Oty 'Okwa in . ,the Hocking Hills region of southeast Ohio. "This event is designed for small farm and woodland owners who have an interest in new and better ways to use their land," s'aid Cynthia Brunty, a conference organizer. ''This event is part of Rural Action 's approac)l to working with com munities to revjtalize the region . We' re hoping it will highlight the variety of opportunities the region has to offer, right here at home." The conference is attended by hundreds of people every year. Shana Byrd, an outreach coordinator for Rural Action, says it is popular because it's not just for adults. ''This is a family-friendly conference," she satd. Kids' sessions, which run concurrently with adult workshops, are organized by the Rural Action Environmental Learning Program . and specifically · focused toward ,. the interests of younller panicipants." • Highhghts of the conference sessions include: • Introduction to Growing Ginseng • Basics of Tax Incentives: \Vhat You Need To Know • Harvesting .Your Own Timber: How Small Scale . Operations Work • Developing a Sustainable Small Business • Leasing · Your Land: Issues t~ Cqnsider • Invasive Plant Control Options: What are. Practical Control Techniques? The . conference will also feature a contra dance and musical performances, plus demonstrations on soap maleing, dulcimer construction, blacksmithing, basket-making, woodcarving and plant propagation. Some older people • • say new prescnption drug coverage makes a difference, A2 · Sunday, Apri19, 2oo6 • Ham eMeat.com help cooks of all ability levClick on "Freebies" on the ' els prepare ham at a variety home page. of occasions the whole year The recipe booklet also is through. from Page 01 available by sending a selfThe brochure is available • Ham added to pasta such addressed mailing label to: on the Web at: as linguine (with ham as an Ham 365; EnJOY Ham All http://www.TheOtherWhit alternative to "'Chicken or Year, Nattonal .Pork Board, eMeat.com Click on "Freebies" on the shrimp). .. . P.O. Box 9114, Des Moines, Pre-registration is required. • Ham-stuffed pork chops: lA 50306. . . home page . A discount is available for easily made by stuffing thickStr_nple. mstrucuonal ham.•The lirochure also is availmembers of Rural Action and cut pork chops with diced carvmg dtagrar_ns to make .Jible \ly sending a · selfpanicipants who register by ham and flavorful ingredients each step of the process easy . addressed, stamped envelope May I. There are work such as spinach, onions or are ~!so av~~lnble on the. We~ to: Celebrate Ham! Spec tal exchange positions and vol- pine nuts. site m the All About Pork Occasion Recipes, National unteer opponunities avail••• menu for the "Types of Ham" Pork Board, P.O. Box 9114, able, as well as a limited The National .Pork Board and "Carving a Ham" video Des Moines, lA 50306. number of .scholarships for offers a free brochure, "Ham · demonstrations. qualifying individuals . 365: Enjoy Ham All Year," "' Register by calling Cynthia helpful for cooks of all abiliThe National Pork Board Brunty at (740) 767-4938. ty levels. It includes infor- als9 has a free brochure of · Rural Action is a member- mation and . recipes· ' for special occasion recipes, "Celebrate Ham! ··Special based nonprofit organization everyday meals. promoting social, economic The brochure, and other Occasion Recipes." This coland environmental justice in meal ideas, are available at: . lection of ham recipes, infor~ http://www.TheOtherWhit mation and tips is designed' to Appalachian Ohio. CEABOOST , FORESTERS FORE FARM PageD6. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :,o CENTS • Vol. 5 5 , No. ·!~.:4 • Phil gets his second green jacket. See Page 81 .' STAFF REPO~T NEWS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY - Powell's FoooFair contributed $1,000 to Meigs County's Relay F:or Life, the American Cancer Society's signature fundni.ising event, to become Meigs County's sole sponsor of the Wall of Hope banner. Christy Williams, public relations specialist for Southeast Ohio, made the announcement today ofFooilfair's sponsorship for the Relay which will be held ~at Pleasant Valley Hospital, including the Board of Trustees, memberS of the medical staff, employees and volunteers, would like to salute Young 1. Choi, MD, Achievement fair set for ·Eastern Dr. Choi will be offiCially closing his Pleasant Valley :.( BY BRIAN Sunday Times-Sentinel ),; . location prior to April 30, 2006. ' :· -~,~u~~cribe today• 446-2342pr~92;t~~~~"·.~· w• , , .· . • Dr. Oho_i, thank you for the difference you have made,.: ' ~ ·. 12 and 13 at the Meigs County •Fairgrounds. She also · noted that · in Athens · County the Ohio University College of Communication donated $1,000 to become the sole Wall of Hope sponsor at the Relay For Life of .Ohio UniverSity to be held on May 19 and 20 at the OU Driving Range. The Wall of Hope banner engages Relay communities by having participants sign the banner ·in honor of loved ones who have survived can- cer and in memory of those who were lost to the disease. A business can contribute $500 to' become a co-sponsor of the Wall of Hope banner or $1 ,000 to become the sole sponsor. The business's name: will be prominently displayed on the banner at the Relay. The banner will then travel to Washington, D.C. in September along with 5,000 other Relay For Life banners to form the Wall of Hope at the ACS's Celebration on the Hill. "The Wall of Hope will remind our nation's lawmakers that the decisions they make directly affect people touched by cancer," said Luke Sulfridge, government Felolions director for the American Cancer Society. "And we will hold our lawmakers accountable for maleing the fight against cancer a nationwide legislative priori; ty." · At the conclusion of the eelebration on the Hill 2006, each banner will return back to its home community in Ohio, where it will be di!r played as a visual reminder that those lost to cancer will never be forgotten, that those who face cancer will always be supponed, and that, one day, cancer will be eliminated as a major public health threat. · Wall of Hope banners are still available for sponsorship at Relays For Life events in . Morgan, Noble, and Monroe Counties. To become a spo 1sor or for more information about Relay For Life residents may call 1.888.227.6446 or Yisit wv.;w.cancer.org. COLORING THE PERFEcr EAslER EGG J. REED TUPPERS PLAINS ' -A Student Achievement Fair will showcase the accom• plishments of E;astern Elementary and High School students on Tuesday evening . Page A5 According to • Ada Rosaleen Oldaker Superintendent Rick Edwards, the fair will demon• Phillip Devaney strate the · work of stUdents • J.ohn R. Krider and showcase the educational • Leota B. Taylor opportt,mities · the district offers. The fair will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the schools. The fair will include a variety of displays of student classroom work and.spe•. Chal!e;t.tl:l~.a~ens. u.s. cial assignments and proj~t. ambassador w~h ·; · The quiz bowl team will also expulsion. See Page .A2 have a display, and the -Eastern High School hand• Gardeners.hear facts bell choir will perform at 7 and myths about and 8 p.ni. t('' hummingbirds. The high school computer program is expected to disSee Page A3 play some of thei): work with ·• Lind graduates from building and repairing comArmy Ranger training. puters as well as their work with developing networks, See Page A3 wired and wireless. • Meigs student receives · both The Eastern Elementary Dean's Choice Scholarship. Parent-Teacher Organization will provide door prizes for See Page AS the fair, Edwards said . • Moumihg receives "We expect this to' be an gradu~te fellowship. exciting and enlightening event and encourage the See Pagt~A5 community to come out and • Ebersbach named experience the hard work and OBITUARIES · a general surgeon will be available at the same office ~ www.m)·dailysent incl.<·nm HJ, 2006 BAEEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Hospital affiliated practice on that date. It is expected that • MON UAY, APRI I. 1()() .Powell's ~QQ,dfair sponsoring Wall of Hope banner SPORTS a general surgeon, who will be retiring on April 30,'2006. r Community mourns loss of four children in fire, A6 • INSIDE -. • director of Falcons' football program. See Page A5 ·• Ohio farmers guard against possible bird flu outbreak. See Page.A6 • State probes charitable donations made bY man at ceriter qf scandal. . SeePage A& Please see Eastern, AS , Beth Sorcent/pholo T.hls time of year grocery stores are stocking up on eggs for the annual tradition of coloring and hiding them for Easter. The Meigs County District Public Library decided to give young people a jump on coloring their Easter eggs when it hosted an "egg Pl!inting party." Although some little han'ds were dyed along with' the eggs all ended well for young people like Kendra and Brandon Haning and Molly and Amanda Landake~. Adult Paulette Landaker also got in on the Easter fun . WEATHER ' .,,· .o.t~otla on Pace A6 Beth Sorcentjphoto INDEX· . . •• , :.!. . <•$;sliiCTIONS- 12 PAGES ~ Ca'lendars . Classiti.eds . Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries · Sports Weather· ' 3111 liST SOEITH wv. 304-424-5122 •MSED Clm POU CY 'OS U.S. II~SIIRM "fiAISlllWED t~mAi MIG fOt 2006IIJOOS: (OIOUA IlK! 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'MIIM ~~ Mfll CAIWID BY ltllliPI.YIIi !lA lliiiWlf !SliiWB) IIIIi BY fUiliiiii.CWIIY IIJI.IIl UE WIU lUI Mllllf!IIDS !WON M.Wf 11£1015 Mll CONI~EIIIIIN Eli HI~. Allllfi!IS EMII/1/fil,. A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As ·. ~Section ' A6 © 2006 Ohio VaJley Publi,wng Co. '· -------·---·-----~--- " - -·------ -"-• -· ~ - . -·-· I .. --:-' - - --t .. • Adam Phillips, a junior at Southern High Scjlool and tuba player in the Southern Band, recetltly earned a spot on Macy's Submitted photo Great American Marching Band for the 80th Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. He Is one of only four ch9sen from The teens and adults .of the Bethel Worship Center posed fcir a picture before boarding charOhio to march and one of 203 fn the nation. There is a local tered buses for ' Detroit to attend the "Battle Cry of a Generation" Friday, fundraising effort underway to finance 'Phillips' trip to represent not only Southern but Meigs County.. ·Bethel Worship Center youth group jobted· Southern Band.member to thousands for Detroit Christian outreach Bv who bring the Gospel to that trip to Detroit. Mich: .march in Macy's parade HOEFLICH There they joined thou@MYDAILYSENTINEL•.COM other 96 percent." CHARLENE HoEFliCH . BY BETH SERGENT Adam Phillips who recently BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM earned a Spot in the Macy' s Great American Marching ' RACINE - . Although Band for the 80th Macy 's Thanksgivin~ .may be seven Thanksgiving Day Parade. months off, tt ts already front The Great American and center in the mmd of · Southern 1-ligh School ,Junior Please see Parade, AS CHESTER "'Recent studies have predis;ted that unless things change, within 25 years, only four percent of · the current ~eneration will profess faith to Jesus Christ. We want to be pan of those That was the comment of sands of other teenagers and Suzie Francis, youth pastor at adults in Fard Stadium- not Bethel Worship Center and to cheer for a football game or Outer Limit' Youth Group to scream at a rock concert, leader, as more than a hun- 'but instead to join others in dred teens and adults boa.rded worship. charter buses at the Worship Please see Youth, AS Center Friday morning for a �. . :The Daily Sentinel . • ' ·Page.A2 NATION • .WoRLD· Monday, April to, 20o6 · Chavez threatens U.S. ambassador with expulsion. BY NATAUE OBIKO PEARSON ASSOCIATED PR~SS WRITER . . ... .,)"' • AP Pllolo · Max and Donna Dougherty, of Bedford, Iowa, are shown with the prescription medications that Ma_x takes, Monday, April 3, in their Bedford. Iowa, home. "I was listening to the Democrats complain about this (the Medicare prescription drug plan) and calling it a joke. And some of the Republicans were saying it's a money pit," Donna Dougherty said.· "I'm her,e to tell you this is a godsend for us." ' ' Some older people say new prescription drug coverage makes adifference ' people," Chavez said in a nationally televised speech addressed to Brownfield. Chavez's incendiary com· rnents carne after Washington · warned of "severe.diplomatic consequence" if a similar incident repeats itself. · "If the Washington govern· me~t takes some measure agamst Venezuela motivated by provocations, you will be responsible, you will have to leave here, sir. I will declare you persona non grata in Venezuela.".Chavez respondled Sunday m the address to ;Brownfield. . CARACAS, Venezuela Venezuelan PresideD! Hugo Chavez said the U.S. ambas. sador was "provoking the Venezuelan people" and threatened Sunday to expel the American diplomat whose convoy was chased by pro-government protesters on motorcycles. Chavez condemned the crowd of protesters for pelting U.S. Ambassador William Brownfield's car with eggs Ch~vez .a~cused and tomatoes, saying his goveroment "rejects any kind of Washmgton . of seeking to aggression." escalate tenstons and threat. he suggested But Brownfield, whp was returnDo you want an Auditor who Is Interested In ing from a visit to a ballpark economic development In Meigs Ca1unt!V?:Jt in Caracas' poor Coche neighborhood, a Chavez stronghold, sought a confrontation by failing to advise authorities adequately of his ••naGS travel plans and venturing will work herd for Melga county ao my child'*' and · into a place where his preswill have 1 future hera. Three of my four children ence was unwelcome. · Meigs county, In Syracuaa, Middleport and Sllam Twp. "I'm going to throw you out · Your Vou Counts! of Venezuela if you continue provoking the Venezuelan ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER ' 1.. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, April 10 RACINE Southern Local School Board, special session, 8 p.m., executive . session to discuss appointment, employment, dismissal. discipline, resignation, compensations, and the investigation of charges or complaints against an employee. . POMEROY Meigs ·County Republican Party, 7:30p.m., counhouse. , SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, ' rescheduled regular meeting, 6 p.m., village haiL Tuesday,April 11 POMEROY - · Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at . the town hall. SYRACUSE Public meeting on open burning ban, 7 p .m., village hall, Ohio EPA in attendance. POMEROY · Meigs County Board of Elections, regular monthly me~ting, 8:30a.m. Thursday, April 13 SYRACUSE , - Syracuse Village Council, rescheduled regular session, 7 p.m., village hall. · ·· Clubs and organiza.ions Monday, April10 POMEROY-· Meeting of Meigs County Garden Club~. 6:30p.m. at Pomeroy Library · BYTHEBEND Lawyer's lies ca.use couple to .trip on road to marriage ( Monday, Apri11o, 2006 . ening Venezuela. "With your imprudence and provocation, you could one of these days cause' a grave incident because (you walk) around with people who are · armed, witli security forces," Chavez said. U.S. Embassy spokeswoman Salome Hernandez said the embassy refused to respond to "l)ypothetical" scenarios but added, "the ambassador will continue to travel and we will not be intimidated." Relaiions be~ween the United States and Venezuela, the world's fifflJ largest oil producer, have deteriorated sharply in recent months. Bv KEVIN FREKING mont11.Health and Human Services Secretary Mike • WASHINGTON It Leaviti estimates that the wasn't easy to sign up. but average beneficiary will now that she's enrolled in save about $l,l00 because · the new Medicare drug ben- the government is subsidiz· efit, Ruth Dike says it's ing their drug purchases; made a big difference in her The savings depends on the finances . patient's drug needs and the The cost of her medicine plan . they choose. Some ·ranges from about $10 to beneficiaries may actually $15 a month, she says, ver- end up paying more for sus at ]east $100 a month their drugs when including a before she joined. · deductible and monthly pre"lt's just a relief that I cari miums. buy the me!lications I need Rep. Pete Stark, D-Calif., without having. to worry acknow !edged that some • ·how I'm going to pay for older people are saving them ," says Dike, 74, of · money. But he said benefi. ciaries could have saved Casper, Wyo. . Congressional supporters even more if Republicans of the _program worry that had allowed the government the problems that marked its to negotiate drug prices on begmnings have drowned their behalf. Instead, insurout success stories such as ers now do that. Dike's. Doris . Brown of Sikeston, Dike said the enrollment Mo., never had drug cover· process was horrendou s. age before Janu\11)'. She has Her friends had the same Parkinson's disease, which problem. requires two expensive · "None of them could do it medications. The great themselves," she ·said. majority of her income . She enrolled with the help comes from her monthly of the local senior center Social Security che~k. and now spends between $2 "I was spending over and $5 for each prescrip- $5,000 a year on medicine." tion. She takes medicine for she said. "I was not able to high blood pressure, arthri- do much of anything else." tis, an ulcer and her thyroid, Brown said she so desperand she uses a potassium ately wanted to participate supplement. By year's end, in the program . th,at she she estimates she will have spent about an entire work saved about $1,000. week seeking out informaHer story fits the profile tion on , her options. Some that Republican lawmakers insurers kept her on the tele-. and some advocacy groups phone for as long as 45 minhave stressed in recent utes. When she did select a weeks. plan, the insurer sent her the Once older peopJ_e e nroll wrong card. Still, her in one of the drug plans doggedness was worth it, offered, about three-quarters she said, . because she · is of those beneficiaries say. spending about $230 less they are satisfied, according per month on prescriptions. "It's saving me money. to Medicare Rx Education Network. The organization That's" what's important," . includes patients groups she said. . Ed Haas, ex·ecutive direcsuch as the Alzheimer's Association and trade as so- tor ·of the White River Area ciations representing insur- .Agency on Aging, said· hi.s ers and drug mak'ers. organization had · helped "Seniors who have more than I, 100 people in 'enrolled are finding the ben- north-central Arkansas efit worth the time and enroll in a drug plan. He effort it takes to check out said the large majority are the plans and sign up," said saving money. Those who former Sen. John Breaux, did not often had ,gotten free · . D-La., who is the group's medicine from their physihonorary chairman. ciao. Under the drug benefit, Most of the calls that lawmakers get ' from con- . about 43 million older peostituents about the drug ben- pie and the disabled are eliefit still come from people · gible for prescription drug who complain. Bul Max and coverage through a private Donna Dougherty of . plan. About 20 million of · Bedford, Iowa, contacted them had· coverage already . Sen. ·Charles Grassley, R- · provided by their employer · Iowa, to let him know they or through a diffe,rent govliked the program. ernment program. "~ was listening to the That leaves about 23 miiDemocr!ltS complain about · lion people whom the govthis and calling ii a joke. ernment is trying to enroll. And some ·of the So far, about 7.2 million Republicans were say ing' have, according to the latest estimates , it's a money pit ," Donna governm.e nt .Pougherty said . "I' m hear which came out in midto tell you thi s is a godsend _ 'March . • Many lawmakers want to for us." She ·said that choosing a extend the May 15 enroll- · drug plan was easier for ment deadline because so them because the local phar- many •million s of people macy would contract with without coverage have yet only one of the insurers to sign up. They note that offering prescri ption drug people have found the drug coverage. program hard to figure out. · Her husband is recovering An AP-Ipsos survey in from lung cancer, had a kid- January showed that about . ney transplant and has ,heart two-thirds of older people disease , so he takes numer. surveyed 'and two-thirds of ous prescriptions. She esti.- those who have signed up mates the benefit will save said they were con(used by the couple $300 to $350 a the prograT · Page.A:J The Daily Sentinel to make favors for the regional meeting and to fill the vacancy of county contaCt chairman. Thesday, April 11 SRYACUSE - Syracuse pool committee, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Bob Wingett. PORTLAND - Ponland Community Center, 6:30 p.m. at the Center. the Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7 p.m. at the West Main Street Church ih Pomeroy. Public invited. CHESTER - Gospel sing, 6 p.m. at the Chester'Church of the Nazarene featuring "Just for Now" a gospel bluegrass group. · Thursday, April 13, POMEROY Maundy · Thursday service, 7 p.m. at WedneSday, April 12 St. Paul Lutheran Church in POMEROY Meigs Pomeroy. . Celebration of County Board of Health Holy Com{Ounity. Public meeting, 5 p.m., conference invited. room, Meigs County Ht;alth · NELSONVILLE Depanment. Gospel sirig at 7 p.m. at the Nelsonville High School fea" Thursday, April 13 • turing Kevin Spencer and CHESTER - Shade Ri' er Friends and the Greens. · Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the DANVILLE - The Hobe hall. Refreshments. Bible· College's Sound POMEROY - Alpha Iota Chapel Choir of Hobe Masters will' meet at II :30 Souoo, Fla. will present a a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran concert at the Danville Church. Carolyn Grueser and Holiness Church, S.R. 325, Jean Powell will be host· Danville, 7 p.m. The choir ,is esses. directed by Mark Going. MO!lday, April 17 ATHENS - · Southeast Ohio . Woodland Interest group, 5:30 p.m. at the Tim Worga residence near Athens, For directirons call 593-8555. Woinga is a retired ODNR wildlife biologist. Everyone welcome. Church events Sunday, Ap~il 9 . POMEROY - A cantata, "Amazing Grace" will be presented by the choir of the Enterprise U.M. Church and Other events Monday, April 10 RACINE - Meigs County Tuberculosis Staff giving free TB tests, 5:30 p.m. · . 6:30 p.m., Racine Fire Department, back to read on Wednesday, April 12, same time. Friday, April 14 POMEROY Good Friday services, St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, 7 p.m. A Tenebrae service will be used. Public invited. · · DEAR ABBY: My darling and I were married six weeks ago. His lawyer told him that his divorce from his first wife was final, and he was just waiting for the Dear papers to come back, so we Abby went ahe.ad and got married. . Now it turns out the lawyer did not even submit the, papers to the judge until a couple of days ago! What do I do? Who do I talk to? time we almost dig our way We want to be remarried as out of debt, he picks a fight soon as possible'. Does the with management . marriage need to be voided In 2004, Sam had four jobs through the courthouse, or in one year. I have no more can we just redl) the ceremo- nest eg!l left. ·Our credit ny? I have no clue even score is m shambles. . Sam's biggest concern has where to begin. I cannot ask his lawyer . always been his golf game. because the last time we die,!, We have a 15-year-old son he said he would " take care and a 13--year-old daughter. of it." I no longer trust him. I They are hun and embar'think he is just telling us rassed by ' our financial conwhat he thinks we want to dition. I have a good job, but hear. - . MARRIED? IN I have a heart condition that ARKANSAS could disable me at any DEA,R MARRIED?: You time . 1 are right not to trust him. · Why on earth would a 41 : Your " husband 's" lawyer year-old man not care about could be guilty of malprac- his family enough to make a tice. He has turned . the man living for them? Should I you "married" from a law- leave Sam to prove a point? .abiding citizen into a Every time I try to leave, he bigamist. threatens g!licicte. - RUNThe place to begin is your NING IN CIRCLES TN ARTstate bar association. ZONA DEAR Rl!NNING I~ Contact it and request a referral to an attorney who's CIRCLES: Smce I don t on the up-and-up. I'm sure know your husband, I can' t the association will be glad offer an explanatiOn regardto provide one - and to mg wh~ he ~tarted h1s golfknow that one of its mem- mg holiday mstead of conbers is a disgrace to the pro- tinuing to work _- right at fession. Please don't wait; the ttme ~our ch1ldren start- your, hean condition. As to his threats of suicide, they are classic eJ>amples of emqlional blackmaiL I' m sure if you go - if only for' a while - you 'II be amazed at the strength of his survival instinct once · he's off the gravy train. DEAR ABBY: I am a single woman in my 20s anlf would like to 'know a goop way to decline a man ·~ request for my telephone number at a· pany or social situation. I' m not crazy about saying that I don '•t .give .out my number, because lhe truth is, if r was' interested in the guy, I would give it to him . Too often I end' up giving my number and then feeling guilty when screening my calls and not returning his . Please don't' tell me I should "give the guy a chance " ~ some of these men are 20-plus years older than I am. - SCREENING MY CALLS IN SAN DIEGO DEAR SCREENING: It's not hard to refuse to give out your phone number. When someone says, "May I have it?" all y.ou have to say is, "Why don't you give me yours?" Then you can follow up- or not. It's a ti'ied-1mdtrue technique men have practiced for years. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by . her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at because the stress of sup- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. porting three "children" Box 69440, Los Angeles, could explain the reason for CA 90069. GardenerS hear facts and myths about hummingbirds doJ~~~tABBY: I have been f~av:rn;i~~· rf~~k ys~ ...... G*''''" IUUOVIIDINO ClOUN'IIII ~ Abovo llnOroun<l Rot>olr Above Otouncl & lnground S.lto & tnlti.Uetlon .- Lin!r.ll!i • Opening$ • Ft• W..., AnlllyM4 • Flttlf!.~ • ClaM'tga •l..in.,. Pumol • Ch~ & S~t.et ""*bte • ' Fitt~tt~~ m 1it IIIII IIIIJI , _ . , . . , :INCOlN . -MilCUIY 195 Upper River Rd. 740-441-9896 Gallipolis 748-441-1101 Come in for our "Dally Lunch Specials• 10:30 am· 2:00pm 5 great sandwiches to choose from... only S2.99 815-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 113-5536 OHIO VALLEY BANK. • Hair Care &. 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Diapers Chux ' Toll F.-.17.7-811-0007 ' CHESTER - Lula Toban They bathe by flying through presented information to sprinklers or spray from Chester Garden Club mem- waterfalls, by fluttering in bers about hummingbirds, wet foliage, or . by dipping those tiny birds that tly many into a shallow puddle. ·, . at a recent meeting held at the Toban said these tiniest of Chester Nazarene Church. birds are fiercely aggressive, She described humming- willing to attack much larger birds as "familiar friends" and birds if their territory or nests noted that one spedes reigns are threatened, an are so self; supreme in the eastern and protective, they can live anyl midwestern sections of North where from 3 to 12 years. At America - the ruby throated night, hummingbirds may go : hummingbird., Toban said the into a state of torpor, during closer to the equator the more which time their heartbeat species can be found, slows to only 50 beats per Their weight is about one minute and their breathmg tenth the weight of a first· slows or even stops. class letter, and yet they have. Toban talk~d about myths . the largest known relative about hummm~b1rds - eat heart size of all birds (2.4 per. only nectar, m1grate on the cent of their entire body backs ·of geese, and feed only . weight). Their heart beats at tubular red flowers, when_ · I ,260 times per minute, but · !n fact they eat all kmds of rest a hummingbird fakes 250 msects, _take tree sap from . breaths per minute. . holes dnlled by sap~uckers, She said hummingbirds eat and mtgrate on thetr own. ' five to eight times each hour, usmg .energy and fat reserves • spending anywhere from 30 from summer gorg1~g. . to <60 seq;mds eating each One last amazmg thmg ' time. They . consume half ' their body weight in sugar i.eacl\pay. ; Hummers engage in two 1.difterent types of aerial dis: plays; · the shuttle display, in i which the bird flies back and 1forth in shon horizontal arcs in front of another bird; and .1 the dive display, in which the , bird flies repeatedly in giant · u-shaped dives from high . in the air to several feet above 'the ground . and back up, Toban said. • . : Hummingbirds, . according to the speaker, lay the smallest eggs (about half the size of a jellybean) of any bird. The wings beat 78 times per second during regular tlight, and liP to 200 times per second . . during their display dives. HOLZER CLINIC W.f.dnudAV· Half Rack D1nner $7.99 ~ 10 Wtngs $3,00 !tlllr&!IAY · Ha lf ChiCken Dinner $5 99 EtiiiAY · PlaUors $5.99 Sat.l!l~IIV · Chirken & R1o Dinner . S9.W lWlldJIY • Pork Cl1op D•nner I pc. $5 .99 2 pc S7.99 t1 ll$ 1!11m~ Jlllilnt J mn ,IPI.m•..lllm · ft Pi" t:Atf!Pf!ll< 1308 fAffERN AVI Contact Dave or . Brenda at 740-992-2155 for mor&Jnformation to have your church included. 74•tt•91M ' • ·w'ww.foodfalrmk.com · · WHV PAV MORE?? .EUERV OAV LOW PRICES! mug or mouse pad. ~ www.mydailysentinel.com • ,, , , (:S Army Cpl. Brendan D. Lind recently graduated from Army Ranger Training at Ft. Benning, Ga. He had previously completed the Army's Airborne Training at Ft. Bragg, N.C., where he is cur· rently assigned with the 82nd Airborne Division. Lind is a 2004 graduate of Eastern High School, the son of Be.ttie Bow and John Taylor of Guysville and grandson of David and Cecily Bow of Athens. G.REETING!! ' ~--- -r-r--, ,, Actual Size 1x3 For Example Only·' Run date Fri. 1 Name of Church bate Sunday Suririse Service ' . Morning Service ·Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Pastor Pastor's Name Address ,of Church April14 1 2006 ' ·Renew Yout' Faith 7his Easter F18111e thai newspape1 photo or print rt on a www.holzerclinic.com . (:S' Advertising Deadline: Monday, April :10, ~006 Date of Publication: 'I Wednesday, April 12, 2006 Medical Excellence. Local Carini!• Even,where . · Sentinel ·to publicize your upcoming .eas_ter event! Pomeroy, Ohio. 740.992-5252 on any D1nrwr ·- J ndgruuUates fovm Anny · . ,-.~ . . . --' ·TRA SPECIAL.~ Ranaer .tratmna a Daily Sentinel Jj ~aily FOODFAI 700 East Main Street Monlii!Y. • FREE married 17 years. Over the past 13 of them my hus. band, "Sam," has had 15 different jobs, and he's current· 1"::7v10:T~C;""'-;:--=-;:--:-;:-,--:-;:~;:-:-,.-~-;:-:::-"~--:-t Iy unemployed again. Every .Jt special section.in the Powell's Tuesday- $1 .00 about hummingbirds, s'aid Toban, is that they take on hitchhikers between flowers. · Tiny mites grow and reproduce within specific types of blossoms, but when . the pollen runs out. the mites are· re~dy to ml?ve on. They do th1s by runnmg onto the humm,ingbird' s bill and into his, nostril's, where they wait until the next time the bird · visits another flower . of the same species. By mid-September, the Ruby-throated hummingbirds begin their long migration back· to Mexico and Central America where they spend the winter months, many of them flying straight over the Gulf of Mexico. · Mace! Barton hosted the meeting. She served Easter· basket-like refreshments in bright spring colors and ~ave potted azaleas for door pnzes: · The next meeting will be held 7:30 p.m. on May 3 at the home of Judy Bunger. Deadline Mon. April10,2006 < Happy £4ster Love, Mom &. pad Mail to P.O. Box 729 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·or drop off at The Daily Sentinel ••"' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 •••••••• •••••••••••• •, \ ·' .. I I I I Child's Name,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'From ___________~ Your Name - - - - - - - ' ' - - - - - Address _·- - - - ---'---..:. Phone# __________ Ads Must Be Prepaid I �. . • OPINION The Daily Se~tinel The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Court Street. Pon.'oy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 -.mydallyllendnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Monday, April to, PageA4 Monday, April to, 2006 Obituaries Creeping amnesty So ·there I was, thinking that the only "imminent" threat was the Islamization of the Western world, a historic shift weD undeJway,in Europe. Yes, it remained clear that out-of. control immigration in the United States jeopanlized the future of our nationhood But after Sept II , the present danger had become creeping sharia; the gradual- and ,not so gradual - acceptance of Islamic law by Western and, therefore, non,Islainic societiBesu.t then came last month's Diana west "Americans." If We, the People, get anything like t\mnesty 2006 - with provisions to attain an increasingly Hispanic ctemo~hic - the Congress shall make no law respecting an . United States WJU change from massive, mainly Mexican being a neighbor of Latin establishment of religion, or prohibiting the street protests against border America to becoming a part of free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom 't . control and in favor of amnesty I. for illegal aliens; ·- mainly All of which is to say that · of speech, or of the press; or the right the Mexican, who have crossed creeping sharia, both at home people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · into this country since the last and abroad, is still a present the Government for a redre.ss of grievances. time · Uncle Sam grant~ danger. But so is creeping amnesty in 1986. Back-then, it amnesty. And strikingly, the ' was amnesty_for less than 3 amnesty scenario begins to - The First Amendment to the u,s. Constitution million. Today,' 20 years later, mirror, if even in a cracked these protestors, along with way, some of the demographic George W. Bush, want to ~ · chan~es that historian Bernard some 12 million illegal aliens LeWIS predicted will tum "earn" citizenship. (amnesty). Europe Islamic by the 'end of Today is Monday, April 10, the IOdth day of 2006. There In another 20 years, will a new, this century. That is, as amnesty-seeking illegal popu- - America increasingly loses its . are 265 days left in the year. lationnumber 48 million? European-descended majority Today's Highlight in History: In light of the ·post-protest on one side of the Atlantic, On April 10, 1912, the RMS Titanic set sail from retreat - I mean, "delibera- Europe, too, increasingly loses Southampton, England, on its i11-fated maiden voyage. lions" - in the U.S. Senate, its European majority on the On this date: such a colossal figure looks other. In a National .Review In 1866, 'the 1\merican Society for the Prevention of Cruelty increasingly plausible. After Online piece called "American to Animals was incorporated. all, what does an illegal alien Dhimmitude," the Center for In 1925, the novel "The Great Gatsby," by F. Scott or two (or 48 million) have to Immigration Studies' Mark Fitzgerald, was first published. lose? We·are, as we are repeat- Krikorian likened illegal In 1932, German president Paul Von Hindenburg Wl!S reedly lectured, "a nation of aliens' demands on the U.S. elected, with Adolf Hitler coming in second. immigrants" who do the work government to ''the same kind In 1953, the three-dimensional horror movie "House of that "Americans" won't -do. In of challenge that aggressive Wax," produced by Warner Brothers and starring Vincent fact, maybe· just forget about outsiders are making against Price, premiered in New York. In 1963, the nuclear-powered submarine USS Thresher failed to surt'ace off Cape Cod, Mass., in a disaster that claimed 129 lives. In 1972, the United States and the Soviet Union joined some 70 nations in signing an agreement banning biological warfare. · · In 1974, 'Golda Melr announced her resignation as prime minister of IsraeL In 1981, imprisoned IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands won election to the British Parliament. In 1998, the Northern Ireland peace talks concluded as negotiators reached a landmark settlement to end 30 years of bitter rivalries and bloody attacks. Five years ago: Republican Jane Swift took office as the first female governor of Massachusetts, succeeding · Paul Cellucci, who'd resigned to become U.S. ambassador tl) Canada. The Netherlands legalized mercy killings and assisted suicide for patients with unbearable, terminal illness. Rap star Eminem was sentenced to two years' probation for carrying a concealed weapon outside a Michigan nightclub. · One year ago: Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon an:ived in Texas to meet with President Bush. Tiger Woods won his fourth Masters with a spectacular finish of birdies and bogeys. Today's· Birthdays: Actor Harry Morgan is 9 I. Actor Max von Sydow is 77. Actress Liz Sheridan is 77. Actor Omar Sharif is 74. Author David Halberstam is 72. Sportscaster John Madden is 70. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bobbie Smith (The Spinners) is 70. Sportscaster Don Meredith 'is' 68. Reggae artist Bunny Wailer is 59. Actor Steven Seagal is 55. There;s a girl I know who is folk-pop singer Terre Roche (The Roches) is 53.. Actor Peter a straight-A student in high MacNicol is 52. Rock musician Steven Gustafson (I 0,000 school. She is poised, bright Maniacs) is 49. Singer-producer Kenneth "Babyface" and organized, the kind who Edmonds is 48.' Rock singer-musician Brian Setzer is 47. answers the ex(ra-credit ques. Rapper Afrika Bambaataa is 46. Rock singer Katrina tions and keeps color-oo:led Leskanich is 46. Actor Jeb Adams is 45~ Olympic gold medal ·Joan files for every class. speedskater Cathy Turner is 44. Rock musician Tim "ijerb" Ryan But she reads as slowly as a Alexander is 41. Actor-comedian Orlando Jones is 38. Singer grade-schooler. Her· writing is Kenny Lattimore is 36. Blues singer Shemekia Copeland is barely legible. She can't spell. 27. Actress Chyler Leigh is 24. Actor Ryan Meriiman is 23. Like 2.5 million other students 0 Singer Mandy Moore is 22. Actor Haley Joel Osment is 18. in the United States, she js Thought for Today: "What is more unwise than to mistake dyslexic. At school, she comes the first percentile. She relies uncertainty for certainty, falsehood for truth?" - Cicero, .in early and stays late to finish on context miller than decodRoman orator, statesman and philosopher (I 06-43 B.C.) tests that require reading and ing every word, so it takes her writing. S.he uses a laptop so lots of extra time to glean the teachers don't have to slog meaning from what she's LETTERS TO THE through the tortured handwri~­ reading. so, yes, she has ing and misspellings to access above-average comprehension EDITOR but only because of the the content of her work. She is soon going to face the . accommodations!" · Letters to the edito_r are welc11me. They should be less than Similar stories are playing SAT, just as my learning-dis300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, out with increasing frequency abled son will be. Her parents and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letacross the country, disability had assumed the purpose of ters will be published. Leiters should be -in- good taste, this influential test is to assess advocates say. New York addressing issues, not personalities. Letters ofthnnks to orgaa student's actual knowledge attorney JoAnne Simon says _niza{ions and individuals will 110t be accepted for publication. and capabilities. They gath- she has had more clients ered the required documenta- whose SAT accommodation 'tion about her dyslexia, which requests have been rejected in was diagnosed in second the last two years than she had grade, and applied for accom- in the previous I0 years commodations so her SAT score bined. . Reader Services (usPs 213-960) would reflect as ac<;urately·as . "I used to very rarely tangle· ·Correction Polley Ohio Valley Putillshlng Co. passible her probability of col-. .. with tht; College Board,'' she ·our main condom in all stories is to be · Published every afternoon, Monday. says. "Now I do it every day." lege success. · through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. It you kn9w of an error in a · Brian O'Reillr of the The girl requested to have Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, catl the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. College Board says the chalrwice the usual time to take the 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the test and a laptop for the essay lenge is to keep the test as Ohio Newspaper Association. portion, the same accommo- standardized as possible, Poetm11ter: Send address corrections Our main 'number Is dations she has at school. Her offering the same questions in .to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street. (740) 992-2156. teachers, school administra- the same 'time span to all stuPomeroy, OhiO 45769. · ' Depet1ment extensions are: . tors, doctor and others verified dents. The board' contracts Subscription Rates in letteJ:S that these accommo- with outs'ide psychologists to By carrier or motor route dations allow her to compete review the accommodations News One month , . •....... .'10.27 intellectually with non-dyslex. requests. Sometimes their conEditor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, E><t. 12 One year .•....... . , ..~123.24 clusions differ from what par-. ic classmates. Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Dally ......... .. .......50' ents think the student needs. But the College Board, Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Senior CHizen I'IIIH 'There are some situations ·one month ............'11.24 which administers the SAT, One year .. , ', ... , ... .'103.90 said no. It granted her time: where affluent students may Advertising -llboallers should remit in and-a-half instead, and it be borderline learning disOutaille 's.lel: bave Harris, Ext 15 to lila Daily~- i'lo subscription by abled," O' Relny said, "and won't let her use a laptop. Outside s.lel: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 mail pennlttad in area~ where home "Her comprehension scores their parents are making sure carrier service is available. CliHJCirc.: Judy Clark, l'xt. 10 are in the above-average their son or daughter has every '. Mall Subscription range, so I'm guessing that's advantage possible," • - Melga County General Manager why the CoUege .Board is say- . This suggests that at least 13 Weeks . , ..... . .....'32.26 Cha~ene Hoeflic!1, E><t. 12 ing she doesn't need more some rejectiOns are related to 26 Weeks ....... .. ....'64.20 than time-and-a-half," the the myth that kids are trying to 52 Weeks ...... . . ....' 127.11 E-inall: girl's mother said. She doesn't "game" the system by claimnews 0 mydailysentinel .cort;l 'Oulalde Melga County / "' want her name used because ing to have learning disabili13 Weeks ...... . .. . . ..'53.55 the family '.is appealing the ties. No one seems to have 26 Weel<s . .. . ... . .. ..'107.10 Web: actual numbers, other than board's ruling. 52 Weeks . . .. . ... ....1214.21 www. mydaily~entfnel.com "But her reading rate is in this: The College Board's of TODAY IN HISTORY adYanoo- ,/ . .. ; Ada Rosaleen (Lieving) Oldaker, 81, of Pomeroy~ Ohio, died Saturday, April 9, 2006, at Arbors of Gallipolis, Ohio. She was born June 14, 1924, in Broad Run, W.Va., the daughter of the late Elwood Jefferson and Luella Belle (Ohlinger) Lieving. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Raymond Ridgeway; second husband, Albert "Rav" Oldaker; one grandson, William Jefferson Newberry; four sisters, Opal Capehart, Wilda Brinker, Wilma Roush and Catherine Paris; and four brothers, Carl, Bernard, Charley and Paul Lieving. • · She is survived by one daughter, Patty Reeves of Pomeroy; one son and daughter-in-law, Harry and Kay Newberry of Kirkland, Ill.; ~randchildren, Melissa and Chris Lambert of Pomeroy, Jenmfer Reeves of Pomeroy, William Reeves of Pomeroy, Stacey and Doug Beyer <>f Stillman Valley, lll., Chrystal Prosser of Davis Junction, Ill., and Justin Newberry of Kirkland; great•gmndchildren, Michala and Cody Prosser of Genoa, ~II., Cailit; Lee ofAibany, Ohio, Ashley and Shawn Pattison of Stillman Valley, and Jacob and Jarrett Beyer of Stillman Valley; one sister, Alice Lieving of Mason, W.Va.; one brother, Donald Lieving of Waterman, Ill.; special friends, David Barber and Britney Raubenolt, both of Pomeroy; and ..several nieces and nephe.ws. _ · _ . _ __ · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday, April 12, 2006, at Fo~lesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Burial will follow in . the Uh10n Cemetery in Letart, W.Va. Visitation will be from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, April II, 2006, at the funeral home. E-mail condolences may be sent to foglesongtucker@myway.com. Deaths ·Phillip Devaney ' Ph.illip Devaney, 87, of Proctorvill.e, Ohio, died Sunday, April 9, 2006, at Veterans Affairs MediCal Center in J:frintington, W. Va .. He is survived by his wife, Audrey Jones Devaney. Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville, Ohio is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete at this time. John R. Krider John R. Krider, 44, of Portland, died unexpectedly Sunday, April 9, 2006 at his residence. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral , Home, Racine. Leota B. TayiQr· .. .' Leota B. Taylor, 97, of Point Pleasant, W. Va., died on Saturday, April 8, 2006 at her residence. · . Funeral services will be held at l p.m. on Tuesday, April II ' 2006 at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, .Point Pleasant. . Burial will lie held in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be held on Tuesday from I0 a.m. - I p.m. at the funeral .home. . Arrangements are under the direction of Wilcoxen Funeral Home. ' Local Briefs . Childhood immunization clinic Learning disabled .lift behind. The Daily Sentinel Law You Can Use: Federal law protects health information Ada Rosaleen Oldaker · other parts of the West, includ- Angeles. Alta California" Spain's, then ing Muslim immigrants in (Imperial Europe and. in its most Mexico's. name lor the region extreme form , Palestinians in before it was ceded to the IsraeL" United States in 1848), One blogger, Freedom Folks declared that Nicholas Berg's (hat tip Michelle Malkin), took decapitation by jihadists in Iraq this concept a step further. wa~ a stunt engineered at Abu Reporting on craven decisions Ghraib. La Voz de Aztlan, by by several American public · the way, is one of the o'rganiza· schools to ban American flags lions calling for a nationwide,. and other patriotic symbols pro-amnesty boycott on May .. that presumably offend or I. Small wonder that some inflame student-advocates of illegal alien "rights," Freedom organizational solidarity exists Folks referenced "dhimmi" between Islamic and Mexican tude," the S\Jbservient condi- radical groups - a~ Seed, for tion of non-Muslims under example, when the Council on ' Islamic rule, and wrote: American-Islamic Relations "Welcome to the beginning of (CAIR) joins a "pro-immiMexitude right here in the U.S. grant" rally at the U.S. CapitoL of A. ... Think dhimmitude, but International A.N.S.W.E.R. substitute. Colorado for (Act Now to Stop War & End Kandahar and La Raza for The- Racism) - which, as .the Religion of Peace (Islam)." • Washington limes reported, There are other parallels. was the hard-left coalition Both Mexican and Islamic btlhind last month's proamnesty march in Los Angeles movement~ supremacist harken ba.;:k to chimerical - h'as a steering committee Golden Ages - the purely that includes, along with "civil mythical Aztlan kingdom said .justice" and "socialism and libto comprise the American ef!!tion" groups. the Mexico Southwest, and the mythically Solidarity Network, the tolerant Andalusia of Islamic Nicaragua Network, the Free Spain. Both groups seem to Palestine Alliance and the thrive on crazy conspiracy the- Muslim Student Association. Ii ories. For example, we've all all begins to make sense, in a heard from the Arab-Muslim leftist, anti-American, openworld that Sept. II was an borders coalition sort of W!IY· My question: Why does Israeli and/or CIA plot; I found similar claptrap online at the George W. Bush seem to have separatist (and Palestinian sui- signed onto this coalition? (Diqrw West is a coh1mnist cide-bomber honoring) "news" site, La Voz de Aztlan, for The Washington Times. Sire where · publisher Hector can be contacted via Carreon, writing from "Los dianawest@ verizon.net.) approvals for accommoda- cent of "special" test-takers tions have tripled since 1987. · were white, though white stuThat's the numlier you hear dents accounted for just .64 percent of all . test-takers. bandied about. And it's true. The percent- When the Los Angeles Times age of students receiving surveyed I0 inner-city schools accommodations has a few years ago, not a single increased from half a percent student among the I,439 .takto less thl)n 2 percent. ing the SAT had received any Considering that about 10 per- accommodations. Some might say this reincent of the student population has diagnosed learning dis- forces the "gaming" notion. abilities, the number receivi,ng But I would argue it reinforces accommodations seems too the shortcomings of"standard• ization." The few students low rather than too high. Still, the gaming myth has who get accommodations been repeated so often every- have to jump through all kinds one assumes it is true. No mat- of hoops, sendi.ng to the ter that research indicates that College Board test results on scores for non-ill kids go up cognitive ability, information only 4 or 5 points with unlim" processing and reams of other ited time on the SAT while the costly assessments, Ll,lwerscores for LD kids go up 40 or income students fro111 schools· 50 pointS. No matter that any- with sparse resources are less· one who cari finish the test in likely to produce such docuthree hoUJJ; and 45 minutes, mentation. "That's the ovemll tragedy the standard time, is not all that interested in sitting there ·in our minds," says Lisa for another three just because Burger, an attorney for the . he can. Disability Rights Advocates in Still, the College Board is Berkeley, Calif. "Schools with cracking down on everyone in more resources are able to do the name of protecting the more testing to identify learn· test's integrity. ing disabilities in the lirst · Here's the sad, dumb irony. place. It's the same students By denying le3111ing-disabled left behind over and over." students a fair opportunity to In other words, il's not that demonstrate what they really too many white and affluent know, the board is undermin- kids are getting the accommoing the test's integrity. It essen- dations on the SAT. It's th: t tially is doing on purpose what too few non-white and lowit did by accident to 4,000 tests income kids are. last fall : It is delivering inaccuI'm not convinced the SAT is the bc;st indicator of college rate te'1 scores to colleges 3J1d universities. The scores don't success, but for now it's a fact reflect what LD.students real- of .Iife for high-school stuly know. dents. Learning-disabled ·stu"We worship the numbers, dents aren't looking for · an but we forget that the numbers easy way out. They're looking have to represent something for a fair way in. Unless the meaningful,'' says Dr. Sally College Board levels the playShaywitz, a pediatrician and ing field for them, the SAT is a co-director of Yale's Center standardized test that tests for the Study of Learning and nothing more .than a student's Attention. ability to take a standardized , , . The College Board?s reluc- test. tance to grant accommoda(loa11 Ryan is a columnist tions disproportionately hurts for the San Francisco- · • minority and low-income kids, Clurmicle. $end corriments to if California is any indication. !rer in care of this ne1vspaper The state auditor released a cr send her e-mail at }Olinreport in 2000 that said 84 per- ryan@ sfchronicle. com.) .. • POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department wilI _hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at the health,department. Bring. child's shot records, medical cards if applicable. AJI children must be accompanied by a legal guardian. A $5 appreciated but not required for services. . . For the Record Dissolution · POMEROY- A dissolution was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Michelle Derenberger pnd Jerry A. Derenberger. Ebersbach named director of Falcons' football program BOWLING GREEN · Bowling Green State University football coach Gregg Brandon has: announced the naming , of David Ebersbach . as director of football operations for the Falcons. . Ebersbach ·is the son of Larry and Sally Ebersbach of Syracu~. · . In this newly created pos1tion, Ebersbach will act ·as a liaison to the University, athletic department and community, work . closely with Student-Athlete Services in .monitoring the team's academic needs, organize preseason camp and team travel, organize special events such as the team banqu~t and golf outing, mo~ito~ the te~'s budget, ass1st m recrullmg weekends, and coordinate . ·facility usage. "We are excited to have David and his family at 'BGSU" said Brandon. "He will h~ndle many critical dements of our program and bring lot of enthusiasm and pass1on to the · position. He should mesh well with our entire staff." a .\ ' Eastern • from PageA1 dedication our students and staff put into · their work," • • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Ebersbach comes to BGSU from Hanover College wliere <be has worked since 1998 During his tenure at Hanover. he ha5 served as an assistant coach wo~king. with wide receivers for five years and linebackers for two seasons. He also has served as the team's recruiting coordinater, S(?C?Cial teams coordinator an.d v1deo and technology cootdinator. In addition, he was the athletic department's strength and conditioning coordinater and was an instructor of physical education. From 1996 to 1998• Ebersbach served as an assi stant coach at Bluffto n College where he was special teams coordinator and "wid e receiver coach. He als 0 taught and coached for the Fauquier · County Public Schools in Warrenton, · Va. from 1990-96. He .earned a masters degree from BGSU in 2003 in developmental kinesiology ·and a bachelors degree from West Virginia Wesleyan in mathe· matics and sc;condary education in 1990. He played four seasons at WVWC. · Superintendent Rick Edwards said. "As ' well, if families are•exploring educational options we, also invitt; them come and see what ou.r schools have to offer," Edwards sai~. In 2003, federal privacy ed health information? . tices. The notice must contain to such additional restrictions. rules went into effect to proA.: Yes. Doctors and hos- certain elements, such as how teet the ~rivacy of individuals . pitals (as well as all others the organization may use and Q. : Who can I contact if I c oncemmg their medical subject to the privacy rules) disclose your protected healtli feel my rights have been viarecords and other health infor- may use and share your pro· information, your rights lated? A.: if you believe that your mation. These privacy rules tected health information for regarding the use of such were cqculated by the U.S. such things as treatment and information, and information rights are being viol!lled, or Department of Health and care, to pay health care about who you may contact that your protected health Human Services ("HHS") in providers for their services, to for further information or to information is not being proresponse to · a Congressional protect the public health and make complaints to the orga- tected, you may I) file a com0 rder under the Health to make required reports to nization. plaint with your provider, . health insurer or group health Insurance · Portability .and law enforcement agencies. Accountability Act of 1996 Generally with the patient's Q.: Can I get a copy of my plan; and/or 2) file a com· ( HIPAA). The privacy rules informal permission, health health records? plaint with . the · U .S. c over "protected" health care providers may also use _,\.: The privacy rules pro- Department of Health and · Information, which includes protected health information vide that, with certain excep- Human Services (HHS). I nformation related to I) a for such things as facility tions, an individual must be Additional information atient's past, present, or · directories, and to provide ~iven the opportunity to regarding your rights, as well ~uture physical or mental information to family .mem- mspect and get copies of his as to how to file a complaint, health; 2) health care services bers and friends. Individuals or her protected health infor- may be found at the HHS Web at provided to a patient; or 3) and organizations that must mation. Doctors, hospitals site, payments for a patient's follow the privacy rules must and other organizations sub- www.hhs.gov/ocrlhipaa, or by get formal written permission· jecno this rule may, however, calling 866-627-7748. health care services. to provide health information impose reasonable limitations Q.: Who must comply for uses other than treatment, on this ac;cess and may charge Law You Can Use is a weekWith the privacy rules? payment, or health care oper- you for the cost of copying Jy consumer legal i11jormation - A.: The privacy rules ationsr or other uses not other- and mailing health reco~ds . column. provided by the..Qhio State Bar Association apply to a varietr of individu- wise permitted by the privacy Is and , orgamzations that rules. For e)\ample, the use of Q. : What other rights do I (OSBA). Tlris article was prea handle and produce protected psychotherapy notes and the have under the privacy stan· pared /Jy Robert D. Nauman, ' an attorney with the health information. Among use of your protected health dards? . hem are: ~ealth · care information for marketing . A.: You also have a right to t:olumbus office of Squire, t providers, including doctors, purposes would require for- have corrections made to your Sanders & Dempsey L.L.P. bealth information and to get For more information on a pharmacies, hospitals, clinics mal written authorization. a report about when and why variety of legal topics, visit a nd nursing homes; health . · companies, HMOs, Q.: Must my doctor or hos- your health information was the OSBA 's Web site at www. I' nsurance nd many employer group pit~ notify me before using shared with others. You also · ohiobar. org. Articles appear· a health plans; government pro- my protected health informa- have a right to ask for addi- ing in this column are intend· grams, such as Medicare and tion? tional restrictions to be placed ed to provide broad, general Medicaid, which pay for A.: With certain exceptions, on the use of your h~alth information about the law. health care services. · doctors, hospitals and other. information. However, your Before applying this informaor~anizations subject to tbe doctor, hospital or other orga- tion to a specific legal prob- · Q.: Can my doctor or pnvacy rules must notify nization subject to the privacy /em, readers are urged to seek hospital ever use my protect- patients of their privacy prac- rules is not required to agree advice from an attorney. Cholcl MARIETTA - Marietta College senior Bradley D. Brannon was awarded the Dean's Choice-Ohio University Scholarship at the College's Spring Honors Convocation held Sunday, April 2, in the McDonough Center Auditorium. A graduate of . Eastern E.ocal High School, Brannon is working toward a major in accounting at Marietta. He is the son of Joy and Paul Brannon of Reedsville. Dr. Edward Osborne, of Social Coordinator Sciences, Business and Leadership and chair of the Department of Economics, · ' and Management Accounting, presented the award, which was established in 1996 by Ohio University. · The Marietta College accounting faculty of the receiVes Department of Economics, Management, and Accounting, in cooperation with the Dean of the · OhiO'' University Graduate School of Business, .select as the recipient one senior accounting major planning to enter the MBA Program at Ohio University. The scholarship includes a full-tuition waiver for three quarters. The recipient· may also be appointed to a graduate .assistantship. Located in Marietta at the confluence of the Ohio Muskingum and ·Rivers, Marietta College is a four-year liberal arts college with I ,300 full-time students. The College, recognized as one of the top regional comprehensive colleges by U.S. News & World Report and The Princeton Review, offers more than 40 majors. Parade Mourning receives _graduate fellowship · MIDDLEPORT - Chad Mourning, son of Jim and Carol Mourning· of Middleport, has been offered an NSF (National Science Found:jtion) ' GK-12 (Graduate, Teaching Fellows in · K-12 Education) Graduate Fellowship by Ohio University. The graduate fellowship carried with it a $30,000 stipend for one year, a tuition waiver, and an allowance to cover graduate student health insurance provided throug)l Ohio . Although Macy's will finance small aspects of the trip Phillips is financially from Page A1 responsible for paying for his hotel room as well as his Ml!fching Band will ,be the round-trip transportation and lend band in the annual · meals. parade this year. 'rhe· Southern Band Phillips, who is tuba play- Boosters are trying to help er with the Southern Band, Phillips get to New York, NY was one of only four students to .represent Southern High in the state that was accepted School and Meigs County by into the band and one of only organizing a fundraising 203 in the nation. Four stu- drive to give local citizens, dents were chosen from each businesses and civic organistate. zations an opportunity to get ·"I'm in shock," Phillip~ him to the parade. said -of being chosen. "I was The band boosters feel that caught off guard when I got Phillips selection was · not the (acceptance) letter. I only a personal achievement thought my audition CD but will serve as a source of would be thrown out as junk pride for Meigs County, mail." Southeastern Ohio and for Phillips recorded the solo rural public educatil)n across , "Romance Scherzo" on his the country. · tuba with the help of If you wish to contribute Southern Qand Director Chad to Phillips' journey, . donaDodson who was equally tions can be mailed to Anita excited for his student's Musser, Treasurer, Southern Local Band Boosters, Adam accomplishment. "Adam, being chosen /·ust Phillips Macy's Fund. P.O. confirms for me what 've . Box 722, Racine, 45771. always believed about stuYou can also call Kim, dents in our county and that Romine at ·Southern High is they life just as capable of School, 949-2611. Phillips was also recently achieving great things as kids from anrwhere else in the chosen as a member of Ohio country,' Dodson said. University's Honor Band for Of course achieving the District 17 and is the son of honor and getting to go are Kim Romine of Pomeroy and two different things. Gary Phillips of Gallipolis. · houd to tia part ofyourlife. ·· - ' ,.,. Dlltt ~'"'' ~ ..Subscribe today • 992·2155 /JJL ORDER NOW! Payment Pian.s Available , ltdlallor present this ad for 10% discount and register for a free morument "Serrjng Meigs Co. for ovuJ vearst Youth from PageA1 The event was "Battle Cry for a Generation" which is a Christian outreach that fea· tures a weekend · of evan~e­ )jsm, fellowship, plus pra1se and worship. While there the group heard several sermons from speakers such a TeenMania founder Ron Luce and such Christian artists as Jeremy Camp. Toby Mac, KJ52, Delirious, and the Michae) University. On behalf of STEAM (Science and Technology Enrichment for Appalachian Middle-schoolers) project team, Chang Liu, assistant professor .in the School of 'Engineering and Computer Sciences at Stocker Center, made the offer to Mourning. · He _noted that the recipl· ent must apply to a gradu· . ate program in the Russ College . of engineering this month and be admitted into the graduate program starting in summer or fall 2006. Gunger Band which led them in praise and worship. "To be part·ofseveral thousand teens who are praising God in worship is overwhelming," said Francis. "It really was a life Changing· experience for this group, . which makes all the hours of planning and raising funds worth every second of it." She said that in the past the young people have gone on such tnps but only needed one bus. "To see two 55-pas- · senger buses fill up and pull· out for Detroit; well, that can only be God," Francis concluded. VOTE·CARLA SHULER·VOTE Meigs County Auditor Highly Qualified with a Masters · Degree in Mathematics with humblethanf<s. .. •-------------------"1 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Meigs county intends to apply to, the DeJ>artln~nt of Agriculture, Rural Developme!ll (Sechon 533 Ho~mg Preservation Grant Program), for grant ftu;ds to a1d m the preservation of housing stock occup•ed by -very low mcome homeowners in Meigs County. . · y.s. Rural Housing Preservation Grant funds will be provided to eligible households through a deferred Joan program and may be used for the cost of repair and rehabilitation, to remove or correct health .or safety hazards, 'a nd for improving accessibility by handicapped persons. The U .S.D .A . Rural' Development requires Meigs County ·to provide the' public with an opportunity tor comments on the proposed project to ass'ure that the proposed Housing Preser.vahon Grant p~~grarn IS beneficial and does not duphcate current achvlties and to make available for public reView; the Statement of Activities, which outlines the planned proposed _program to be submitted to Rural Development for cons•aeratton· for funding . The ~eigs County Housing Preservabon Statement of Act1v1hes 1s avatlable and may be revtewed at the Meigs County Annex! Gra~ts Office, 117 _East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Oh10 durmg normaJ busmess hours of 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M., Monday thru Fnday. . A fifteen (1 5) day comment period is required to allow for public review of the proposed program. Cornrneo:>ts may be submitted prior to April 27, 2006 to the. M~>•ss County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Oh1o during the normal busmess hours of 8:30 A.M. to 4 :30 P.M. Should the public have any quest1on~ as to thiS notice, they may contact Jean Trussell, Mergs County Grants Administrator at 740-992-7908. CfleautfJuf .!}(emorles .!}(onuments 2411 Jackson Ave. Polntl'leMAnt, WV (304) 675-lOIS Toll Free 877-299-1600 4506~ Eagle Ridge Rd. Pomeroy, OH 991·7440 Mick Davenport, President Meigs Board of . . Commissioners ' �.. The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO • Monday, April to, 2006 Attorney sheds new light on Duke rape case, B6 Indian s defeat Twins, B6 · State probes charitable donations made by man at center of scandal AP Photo Harold Gant stands by a memorial set up at the apartment of the Hayes family' Thursday, April 6 in Cleveland. Firefighters have yet to rule on a cause and won't say whether the fire, believed to have started on a second-floor stairwell, was suspicious. The east-side community is mourning their loss as investigators v;ork to determine a cause of the apartment blaze. Community mourns loss offour children in fire BY JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PR ESS WR ITER .CLEVELAND - Aleyshia Hayes went home from school happy the day before she died. The 8-year-old had her share of struggles in school. She sometimes failed to complete her school work and had some discipline problems. But last Monday she "~iayed on green" ali day, meaning she behaved well, according to Greater Heights Academy's .three-colored conduct rating system. ''She was very proud of that became she hadn 't done that for quite ·some time," principal Willie .Banks said. "She was a good young lady. She had a good heart. She always tried to do the right thing." _ Aleyshia was killed in a fire early Tuesday along with her three sib! ings, twins Marvin III and Markel , 5, and Racheal , 3, who were trapped in a ,third-floor bed-. room . With the east-side community still" mourning, investi gators mled Saturday that the children ·s deaths were homicides . All died of smoke inhalation. Their mother had feared that the blaze was intentionally sent. "Why would somebody want to do something like that?" Raquel Stewart said. "If they knew kids were in , the building, that's terrible. I don't have any enemies." Friends. and nei_ghbors con- Mobley said. "They are tinue bringing teddy bears going to be so missed." and other toys to a growing Stewart, 24, was trying to memorial · outside the cope with her loss last week scorched brick building She was grateful that her 5where police have been on month-old daughter Carlisha survived unharmed, escaping guard since the blaze. · Aleyshia is being remem- with her and boyfriend Carl bered as an outgoing child · 'Bell, who broke a window tq who sang in the church youth get them out choir on Sundays and They could not reach the dreamed of being a dancer, a other four children because desire she wrote on a piece of of intense heat and smoke. paper posted on the door of The fire is believed to have her first-grade classroom. started on a second-floor · "She was always bubbly. stairwell: She had a o;ery beautiful perA house fire last May in the sonality," Banks said. "She city that killed nine people, smiled a lot.'! eight of them children, was Her classmates signed a ruled arson. poster-sized let(er to her last Stewart is aiso upset with building's owner week that's posted outside the her classroom, . expressing Roosevelt Sumpter, · who hP.w much they will miss her. could not be reached . for. ''You were one super smart comment. · Sumpter told girl. A lot of people loved WKYC·TV that there were you and we will never forget - workin¥ smoke detectors in you," the letter read. the ·butlding. Stewart said The school will release bal- they didn't have batteries. loons during a remembrance "The landlord that owns for Aleyshia on Monday. A the building wants to tell lies, day later Glenville New Life talking about there were 'frre Community Church will hold. detectors· and all that," she a· memorial service with said. dancers and singing. The city hadn't inspected "It's a tremendous loss for the three-story brick building the whole church family," for 20 years. Firefighters Pastor Toby Gillespie- questioned whether it was Mobley said. "Everybody is habitable. An .entryway was devastated and in grief. We boarded up along ·with the just want to be there for the second-floor windows. Mostly Stewart misses her family. The whole church children. She doesn't know family is praying." She said Aleysllia had a what to do next ''I'm hanging on. It's all I beautiful voice and loved the singing in the choir. Her sib- can do," she said. "What can lings were just as energetic. I do? l' m living by the grace "The little ones were the of God. I'm here. I'm trying joy of the nursery,'' Gillespie- to deal with it" Ohio farmers guard against possible bird flu outbreak ' COLUMBUS CAP) Turkey and chicken farmers and others in Ohio's poultry and egg industry are hoping avian flu won't hit the slate, but they are taking steps· to guard against a possible outbreak in the United States. Carl Bowman is expecting 50,000 baby turkeys staning in July at the Bowman & Landes farm in New Carlisle, near Dayton. Normally•. the turkeys would be allowed to roam freely outdoors. But, if the virus starts showing up in wild . birds, Bowman will make sure his birds are cooped up inside. . . The farm has several barns, but if necessary, lle said, "I'll put (turkeys) in my house, my basement, my "neighbor's house, their basement.'' Bowman is · among many ' . ' ' who· would be affected if bird an and chief of the Division of flu hits Ohio's $5(!6 million. Animal Industry. Sick birds ' . egg and poultry industry. Ohio also may wheeze or appear ranks second among states in · lethargic. Fanners should take note of total egg production, falling behind only Iowa. In 2004, 27 decreases in egg production Or mi Ilion Ohio birds laid 7.3 bil- increases in bird death, because differences of as little lion eggs. . Farmers like Bowman who as I percent could be signs of operate free-range facilities trouble. Producers who keep their are more vtllnerable than those who keep poultry indoors. birds indoors have beefed up Birds that are inside are pro- security rneasi,II'Cs designed to tected from outside wild birds stop disease from gettirig inside, said Jim Chakeres, that could be infected. Bowman said he checks executive vice president of the Web sites each,day and keeps Ohio POjlltry Association. in close contact with experts at · The measures include washOhio State University to stay ing feed trucks between shipop top of news about bird flu. .ments, making sure workers All egg and poultry farmers sanitize their boots and change should be watching for signs their clothes between barns of the flu, such as birds' snuf- and screening visitors to fling and sneezing, s3id Dr. ensure ·they haven' t been David Glauer, state vererinari- exposed to diseased birds. Local weather Monday ... Mostly sunny. Not as cool with highs in the upper 60s. Light .and variable winds ... Becoming south around 5 mph in the a.fternoon. . Monday night ... qear. Cold with lows in the upper 30s. Southeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... t;lecoming light and variable. Tuesday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . . I Monday, April to, 2006 r -~ r·or ..-- Riverside Senior Men's League begins play r,__.. " "" -STAFF REPORT S~RTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL . COM l..ocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS ~ A schedule of upcoming colteoe and high achool varsity spor1ing eYfllits involving teams from Gallia, Meigs and ~a son count~s. Today'• gomas Base bell Eastern at ~iller, 5 p.m. Wayne at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Fairland at River Va,lley, 5 p.m. South Ga!lia vs. Whiteoak (at Rio). 5 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m. Trimble at Southern. 5 p.m. Softball Gallia Academy at Warren, 5 p.m. · Point Pleasant at Sissonville, 5 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 5 p.m. EaSiern al.Miller..5.g,m•.• MASON, W.Va. - The ' 2006 season for the Riverside Seni.o r Men's Golf League opened last Tuesday with SO players braving the high 40 degree temperatures . The low score .for the day was turned in by the team of Jack Maloney (Gallipolis), Jim PGA I Lawrence (Syracuse), Chuck Yeager (Mason) and Bob Hysell (Pomeroy) with a round of seven under par 63. There was a tie for second between the team of Bill Yoho. (New Haven), Curtis Grubb (Gallipolis), Bill Pethtel (New Haven) and Clark Greene (Hurricane) and the squad consisting of Bob Oliver (Mason), Chet Thomas (Patriot), Gary Minton (Gallipolis) and Harley Rice (Reedsville). .The closest to the pin winners were Maloney on hole No. 7 and Charley Hargraves on No. 14. ' . The league will continue to play on Tuesdays until the last. Tuesday in September, when the annual picnic aod ljwards dinner will be held. .Riverside.TOP 20 1. (tiel Jack r.talonev. Jim Lawreoco, Chuck Ypagol'" and Boll Hyeell 13: 5. (tie) BiU Yollo, Curtis Grubb, 8111 Poih1al, ~It Green •.!lob Oliver, Chet Ti19mas, Gary M.tn~.,., Hatley Raee. 11 : 13. (tie) ..Tom Nunnary, Dick Dugan, Herman Knapj>. RUSI Holl811d, Mlck 11/inebiOIIhOI", Craig Bamea, Bo!> Avery and_~f,le!ds ~5. . 2 006 MAsTER.") TOURNAMENT Wellston at Meigs, 5 p.m. · Trimble at Sou,thern, 5 p.m. Tennis Wahama Bf Point Pleasant girts, 4 p.m. Point Pleasant boys at Vinton County, 4 pm. • Gallia Academy at Ironton, 4 p.m. College Softball Rio Grande at CedaNIIIe, 3 p.m. Jly Baaeboll 'RavensWOOd at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Wa~ama tal Southern, 5 p.m. South Gellis at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. Softball "Gallia Academy at Ri\ler Valley, 5 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 5 p.m. South Game at Eastern, 5 p.m. Trick and Field Point Pleasimt at Ashland Paul Blazer, TBA . Southern at BelPre, 4 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 4 ~30 p.m. Tennla Athens at GaUia Academy, 4:30p.m. Winfield at Point P'easa.nt, 4:30p.m. · College Baseball Rio Grande at Bluefield College, 6 p.m. Wtdnetday'• gam11 Basaball Watertord at Eastern, 5 p.m. Buffato at Wahama, 5 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Huntington St. Joe, i :3Q p.m. . Ironton St. Joe at South Gallla , 5 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. . Softball · . Logan at GaiDa Academy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Best of Tour, TBA Waterford at Eastern, 5 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 5 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Southern at Fed.eral Hocking, 5 p.m. Tennla Gallia Academy Bt Vinton County. 4:30 p.m . ' Point Pleasant at Poca. 4;30 p.m, College SOftball Maune St. Joseph at Rio Grande. 3 p.m. Redwomen split doubleheader with Seton Hill 8Y MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl NoMone .Down • 0% A.P.R. manqng for 12* or 36** Months / RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Gr!inde Redwomen softball team s~lit a doubleheader with visiting Seton Hill on Saturday llfiernoon at Stanley Evans Field. Rio came from behind to "Yin the ftrst game, 3-2, but Fell in game two, 8-6. · Rio Grande (16-11) struggled "offensively in game one. . The Redwomen did not get a hit until freshman second baseman Shannon Abbott lined a sil\gle to left field in the sixth inning. The knock started the rail y as Rio ripped off four consecutive hits, scoring all three runs and winning the game, 3-2. The big hits. came off the bats .of sophomore catcher ~hitney Harless, who doubled home two and sophomore leftfielder Miranda Laws al so doubled home a run. Seton Hill (8-6) gqt to Rio starter Andrea Lotycz for two unc!arned runs in the first inning. Amber Dietelbach came through with a two-run single with two outs and the bases loaded. Lotycz (5-8) shut the door !lfter that, allowin$ only four · hits after .the ftrst mning. For . lhe game she pitched seven Innings, gave up· seven hits aild struck out three . :"r thought it was _going to Rio baseball splits with Urbana a second lime· MARK WiLLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Tuoldav'a aomu LET KU·B OTA PUT A SPRIN IN YOUR STEP AP41hol0 Phil Mickelson, right, gets his Masters Green Jacket from last years champion Tiger Woods after winning the 2006 Masters golf tournament at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. Sunday. · Phil gets his second green jacket BY DQUG F~USON ASSOCIATED PRESS .. ~ , AUGUSTA, Ga. - There · t:H.asTERS was no reason to leap. no reason to look utterly stunned. · Phil Mickelson simply ' I smiled as he fished the baU out the cup, waved to the gallery and made his way to the scoring trailer with his three kids draped around his neck. There was no need for a that 1 had the tournament in nail-biting birdie to win this hand." Masters. Once known as tbe lovable · Shadows stretched across loser who went a dozen years the 18th fairway late Sunday before he figured out how to afternoon .at Augusta win golf's biggest tournaNational as Mickelson casu- ments, Mickelson captured ally made his way to a major his second straight major at championship th.at was never the Masters. He closed with a this easy. 3-under 69 for a two·shot "I loved it," he sa,id. "The victory over Tim Clark and stress-free walk up 18 was his second green jacket in incredible. I had been wanti- three years. ng that. It was, a great feeling J'his wa~ not)ling like the walking up there, knowing _ others. · He holed an 18-foot birdie putt that swirli:d into the cup two years ago at the Masters, keep in~ everyone in suspense u til the final moment and sen ng Mickelson leaping into the air when it finally plopped in. Then there was Baltusrol last summer at the PGA Championship, when he hit a flop shot out of deep rough to within 2 feet for a birdie to win by one shot Instead of a heart-stopping finish this time, he methpdically built a lead that forced Fred Couples, Tiger Woods and Vijay Singh 10 try to · . · catch ht~. But they stumbled ~long Wtth three-putts and a . h~any of _other mtstakes, the ktnd . Mtckelson used to feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment to have been able to beat such a great field.'' . · The' rest of the Big Five was lined up behind him, all within four shots going into the final round. None could touch hiin. Mickelson finished at 7under 281 and earned $1.26 million, putting him atop the PGA Tour money list. The victory moved nim up to No. 2 itJ..the world behind Woods and identified him as a major force_. . . . Thts ~as the thtrd stratght year Mtckelson has won a major _ Woods is the only other player to have done that io the last 20 years. Only ftve others have won majors in m~e ._, three .straight seasons since . In 04 when I won_. I felt the Masters began in l934. thts great ~eehng of rehef tbat . '"I'm having the best -time I could wm the,toun:tameqt I dreamt about, Mtckels'on said. ''This time, it's a great Pl9se see Masters. 81 URBANA - After not playing being to finish a four-game weekend set with Urbana University on Saturday, the University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team headed to Urbana oo Sunday and split with the Blue Knights to split the four-game season series at two games a piece. Rio won the tirst game on Sunday in extra innings, 9-8, and dropped game two, 13-.9. . Rio Grande (22-14, 8-4 AMCS) and Urbana (22-14, 6-4 AMCS). went extra innings fora second . consecutive. ballgame with Rio Grande winning this one, 9-8 in eight innings. Urbana had beaten the Redmen 6-5 in 10 innings in the second game on Friday. Junior Nate Chau had a mon- · ster doubleheader for the · Redmen. He went 3-for-5 at the plate with two doubles and an RBI and pitched the final 2 2/3 innings to pick up the victory. Chau won both games for Rio in the series and improved his record to 5-2. He entered the game with the score knotted at 8-8 and shut ·down lhe BJue . Knights. "Nate was our pitcher of the week, our player of the week," said Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont. "He wore an "S" on his chest". Other offensive stars for the Redmen in the game one triumph were junior Michael Warren, who went 3-for-3 with an RBI, and ·senior Kevin Dolan. who was 2-for-4 with two RBI and scored the winning run. Dolan began the eighth with a two-base hit and scored when sophomore second base-" man Kenta Sato laid down a sacrifice bunt and reached on an error. Rio missed a golden opportu~ nity to take the seiies in game two. The Redmen were not able to hold on to leads of 6-0 and 94. Rio scored six times in the second frame and looked to be well on their way to winning the · game and the series . · Urbana responded to cut the deficit to 6-5 before the Redmen added three runs in the fourth to up the lead to -9-5. The Blue Knights came right back to, take Ple•se see Redmen. Bl Pirates sink Reds for Kahne ropes a Texas \ictory first win of the season BY STEPHEN HAWKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS .. P19se see Rio, Bl CoNTACT US PMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATilENS,OH 740-593-3279 1 800-710-1917 "Your Friendly Outdoor Power ' Equipment and Tractor Superstore" . ·OVP ScoreUne (5 p.m.-1 • .m.) ' · 1-74Q-446-2342 ext. 33 - or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) . Eo- 1-1-w:--3008 E:-mllll.;_ sports 0 mYdailysentinel.oom SR!>!!IJ>.!@!I Brad Shennan, Sports Editor (740) -4>46-2342. ext. 33 bshermanOmydailytribune.corn Bryan WaHMa, Sports Writer (740) -4>46-2342, ext. 23 bwaltersO myda.ilytribune.com Larry Crum, Sporta Writer . (740f -4>46-2342, ext. 33 , lcrum0 myda.ilyregis18f'.eom • ., • • • TOLEDO (AP) money. make a determination on Charities that received For example, Noe had the source of the donation . donations from a coin deal- given a little more than "We 're willing to work er at the center of Ohio's $1,500 to the University of with whatever the results investment scandal are Toledo before March 1998, are," he said . worried they might have to ·when he received the first Investigators have -so far ·· return the money. of two $25 million pay- alleged only that Noe spent Indicted coin dealer Tom ments from the workers ' state money on certain· bigNoe was a giant on the compensation bureau. He ticket items -like his forToledo-area charity circuit, gave more than $34,000 mer Catawba Island home, giving frequently to. organi- afterwar!i, including stereo -equipment . and zations that .help cancer $31 ,000 for half a suite at appliances. patients, Catholic s~hool the school's football . stadi William Bodoh, a retired and church causes as well urn. bankruptcy judge h.ired by " as Bowling Green State . That year he also gave the state to oversee the liqUniversity and the $50,000 to the Catholic uidation of the coin funds , University of Toledo. Youth Organization for the acknowledged the difficulA youth soccer field soccer field that bears his ties the charities would built with the help of Nee's name. face . should the state come $50,000 donation ~ even The · Rev. Michael calling . bears his name. Billia_n,_ the Episcopal vic~r _ " If the Little Siste! s of State inve~igators want for the Toledq "Catholic tile Poor go $50,000 from to know whether Noe's Diocese, ·said officials have Tom Noe, do we want to benevolence was not talked about what to do pursue collection of that? It bankrolled with' money he if the state asks for the will be a difficult decision is charged with stealing money back. He said they for the BWC to make," from a state coin fund , and • will wait until investigators Bodoh said. · whether those funds can be 'recovered. "It would always be hard for an organization like ours to give it back," said Jay Salvage, executive director of the Make A of Wish Foundation Northwest Ohio Inc., which grants wishes to children with a )ife-threatening illness. Noe attended several Make A Wish fundraisers. Noe is charged ,w jth stealing at least $! million from a $50 million investment in rare coins he managed for the state Bureau of Workers' Compensation. He has pleaded not guilty, . and a trial is set for August. . Noe also has, pleaded nol guilty to federal charges that he illegally funneled $45,400 in contributions to President Bush's re-election bid. Some of Noe's charitable giving increased markedly after he received the coin ALLPOWER Tuesday night... Mostly 30 percebt chance of showers. cle3{. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows Southwest winds 5 to lO rqph . in the mid 50s. Wednesday ... Partly cloutly. Saturday and Saturday Highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday nigbt...Partly l'ight...Panly cloudy with a cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and '!hunchance of showers. U>ws in derstonns. Highs in the upper ' the lower 50s. 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Thursday and Thursday Chance of rain 30 percent nighLPartly cloudy. Highs · Sunday ... Partiy cloudy in the mid 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. · with a chance of showers and Friday and Friday , tbunderstonns. Highs around night ... Partly cloudy with a 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. Bl The Daily SentineJ Inside > I APpholo · Kasey Kahne fires blank!! out of a pair of revolvers in victory lane following his win in the NASCAR S am~ung RadioShack 500 auto race at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas Sunday, laps after the restart i o finally at the Samsung/RadioShack clear the lapped "car of Robby 500 and Kenseth got past Gordon . Once he did. he Please see Ropes. 81 cruised to the checkered flag �' Page Ba • 1be Daily Sentinel • Pivates fromPageBl :was a building block for the :season." : Pinsburgh's losing streak ·was two shy of the franchise record at the start of a season. set in 1955 . The Pirates :stopped Cincinnati's four:game winnin g streak. . : Pittsburgh had runners in ·each of the first four innings ·but didn't score the game's first run unti I the fifth . Santos reached leading off on third· baseman Edwin throwing :Encarnaeion :s :error, and Wilson fo llowed :one OUJ later wi th his first home run of the season. It marked the Pirates ' first h:ad since they were ahead of Milwaukee 1-0 after four jnnings on Wednesday. . "Santos put the ball in . play and got on base," --:wusonsaid-:-''1 was looKing 'for a changeup and got it. I was glad to give him a lead .with the way he was p'itc h1ng." : Jose Castillo hit a sacri:fice fly in the sixth •after Jeromy Burnitz 's leadoff Masters , from Page Bl · ,..., right now," Mickelson said. "I'm having so much fun being able to ~ompete .for major championships. It's · :just incredible. And to win a :couple now, it's an amazing ·feeling." Clark holed a bunker shot from across the 18th green for birdie that left him alone in second with a 69. . Woods, who was trying to •become the first player to twice defend his Masters title, could '_l.{,11Y blame his putter. He had two eagle putts inside 15 feet on the back nine and mio;sed them both, ;.md he had six three-putts this holed a 25-foot week. birdie on the 18th hole that just about. made him curse, although it gave him a 70 and a tie for third. "I putted atrociously today," Woods said. "As good as I hit it,- that's as bad as I putted." l-Ie , www.mydailysentinel.com ' ./ ' Monday, April1o, 2006 Ropes • At the green jacket ceremoFirst came a three-pun on at 7,445 yards, the s~ond- Sunday morning, when the hole for birdie, and every_ny, Mickelson asked the the 11th, his 3-foot par putt longest in major champi- rain-delayed third round was one else either stalled or spi• crowd for · a moment of spinning around the cup: On onship history. Mickelson completed in cool, mostly raled, none worse than silence to pray for Woods' the 14th hole, Couples had a played it impeccably. The calm conditions. Mickels11n Mediate. He hit three balls father, Earl, who could not 4-foot birdie putt to pull longest par 'putt he bad all shot 70 and was at 4-unqer into Rae's Creek on the partravel to Augusta for the first within one shot. It caught the day- besides the meaning- 212, .the · highest · 54-hole 5 12th - two from in front lip and spun 6 feet away, and less one from 20 feet that he score to lead the Masters of the green, one from the time because of cancer. Woods said he would talk he mi,ssed that oile, too. since 1989. Couples shot 72, bunker behind it - and missed on the 18th hole to his father Sunday night, ·"I didn't hit the ball like I was the 5-footer he made making · two birdies on the made 10. , and joked that "he's probably · was 46," Couples said. "I after a solid bunker shot on final four holes to get into Campbell had a three-putt a little mad at how I putted putted like I was 66." the final group. bogey on the 11th and hit the I Oth. today." · Mickelson poured it on "I think what T m most The possibilities were into the water on the 15th Joining Woods at 4-under with an eagle chip that caught proud of is that I didn't let endless. trying to reach the green in 284 were Couples · (71), the lip on the 15th, and steady . other people back in it," Ten players were within two. Jimenez fell out of the Retief Goosen (69), Chad pars the rest of the way until Mickelson said. ."They ·had three shots of the lead, a list chase with bogeys on the · Campbell (71) and Jose the 18th: to come chase me down and that. included "'oods and · I Oth and 12th, and Clark "' Then it was off to Butler Maria Olazabal, whose 66 . make birdies to do it.", Singh. Ten more were with- was lurking until a bogey was the best score all week Cabin, where Woods slipped won for the in five shots of Mickelson. . from the bunker on the 12th. ·Mickelson ·the green jacket on on the super-sized course. But no one did anything to Mickelson was untouch29th time on the PGA Tour, But it was Couples who Mickelson's.shoulders. tying him for 17th on the , bring Augusta National to able, as Woods was in 2002 "Great playing," Woods had the best chance to chalcateer list. · life. · · . lenge Mickelson, and had he told him. There was a five-way ' tie_ after the first big course renAnd he becam~ the !irst If Woods bothers to watch . Masters champiOn smce for the lead early in the final ovation. won, it would have been the highlights, it should look Sandy Lyle in 1988 to win round especially poignant. Mickels,on, . And in the final act of this . This is the 20-year anniver- awfuUy familiar. the week before coming to Couples, Campbell, Rocco ·-Masters, their roles were The last time Augusta sary of Jack · Nicklaus' stunAugusta. ·Mickelson cap- Mediate and Miguel Angel reversed in Butler Cabin, the ning back-nine charge to win National was overhauled to tured the . Bell South Classic Jimenez - all at · 4 under way Nicklaus and Arnold his sixth green jacket at age add length, Woods built a big before making the tum. But Palmer swapped Masters 46. Couples was poised to lead and Jet an All-Star cast last week by 13 shots. This one was closer, but it it didn't last. . titles 40 years ago. collapse become the oldest Masters of contenders Mickefson · took the out"I really don't want to champion - 46 years, six · around him with shots into . sure didn't seem that way. He took a one-shot lead right lead with a long pitch trade next year," Mickelson months - and he hung with the woods and the water. ·into the fimil r'ound by makto the par-5 eighth that said. "I certainly enjoyed · The course was stretched· Mickelson until his putter ing the fewest mistakes checked up 2 feet behind the the jacket put on me:•· even more for this Masters betrayed him. the right Ia raject any Albany, be held In the Village NOTICEis hereby Columbia, NOTICE OF ELE.C. TION ON TAX LEVY IN gtven that in pur- Ohio, pailsed on the of Rutland, Ohio, ill or all bids submitted. of a 10111 day of February, the regular plaCe. of T1le above deac:rlbed EXCESS OF THE TEN .suance collateral will be sold Resolution of the 2006, there wilt be voting therein, an the MILL UMITATlON .... is whale Ia", with submltted 19 a vote of 2nd day of May, 2006, Board of Educattan of llftiHd Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), the Southern Local the people of said the queattan of levy- no expressed or warranty st ·a Ing a tax, In excess ol · Implied School Dlstrtct, subdivision 5105.19, 5705.25 gtven. Primary Etactlon to the ten milt ttmltatlan, .NOTICEta hereby 'Racine, Ohio, passed be held In · the ·far the benefH of Far further lnfannaon the 6th day of ~ tllat in puran February, 2006, there Township of Rutland Village for .tion, ·i or for aiUince of a Columbia, Ohio, at the purpaea of Pollee appatn-nt to Rasotutlon of the will be submitted to a collateral, Board of Township vale of the people of the regular pi11C811 of Protection. Said tax , Inspect prior to aale date.contrustaes of lh8 said subdivision at a voting therein, an the ·being: An additional tu of 2 ml)ts at a rate tact Cyndle, Stacy or 2nd day of May, 2006, ·Primary. Election to T-nllhlp of S.llsbury, Pomeroy, be held in the County !he queatian of levy- nat exceeding 2 (two) Randy at 992-2136. 7, 10, 11 mitts for •ch one Ohio, p a - an the of Meigs, OhiO, at the Ing.a tu, tn excess of ·2nd ·dar of February, .r egular pi-s of VGI· · the ten mil limitation, dollar ai valuation, 20011, thare wilt be .lng therein, on the for th!l benefit of which amounts to on -aullmlttad ia a Vl>te al 2nd day of May, 2006, Columbia Tawnahtp $0.20 ($0.20) cents for ·111e people of said tile question of levy- for the . pu;-pose of each one hundred SAVINGS .-ubdlvlslan at a ing a tax. in excess of Malnt.lnlng and aper· dolla111 of vaiiUitlon, ·cemeteries. farfMI (5} .,.... T1le the ten mitt limitation, attng Prlm.-y Election to be held in the far. the benefit of ·Said tax being: An· Pt. ' Ia far taktEieciiOn Local additional tax of 112 witt open at 6:30 Townllhlp · at Southern 8811abury, Ohio, at the · Schaal Dl.s bict for the mitt at a rate nat o 'clock a.m. ' Mid NgUiar ~ (!f val· purpose of Current exceeding 112 mtlte remain open until lng theraln, an the expenses.. Said tax for each one doftar 01 7:30 a•clock p.m' of which said day. .2nd day of May, 2006, . being: .A 111MW81 of a valuation, . . .,.sdDI) of levy- tar of 4 Mills at a rata amounts Ia 1$0.05) B y - olthe BO.nl ,lng a tu, In excess at nat exceeding 4 (four) · ftve centa .far . .ch of Elections, of Meigs 1M.., miH Umltattan, 'mills for each one · one hunclrad clat..,. County, Ohio lor the benefit of dollar of valuation. at valuation, for five John N. lhle, S.lllbury T-nshlp whtch ·amounts to 151 years. T1le Polls lor Chairperson Smith, lor the pu;-poae of ($0.40) forty cents far utd E~lan . will · Alta · D. llllllntalnlng cemeter: · .each one hundred open ill 6:30 o'clock OiNctOr dollars of vaiiUitlon, a.m. and ,_.tn Ill*' (4)3, 10; 17,24 IM. Said tu being: An 8ddltl0nal tu al far three (3) · yaara. untll7:30 o'clock p.m. .OJi mHI l'8te not The Palls far said ofaald day. Public Notice , e~lng 0.5 ml,lts Elllctlan will open at By !llnlar of the Board In Memory far....., ~ dollar of 6:30 o'clock Lm. and of Elactlana, 01 Meigs Pounty, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE wluetlan, which remain open until NOTICE: II herebY IIIIIOUids to five 7:30 o 'clock p.m. of John N.lhle, glvan that an (tti.OI) - l o r MCh aaldday. ~D. Smith, Wednaeday, Aprll12, hundrad dollanl By anl8r of the llaanl Rite 2006 at 10:00 a.ni., a of wlulllon, lor fMI of Elactlana, of Metg1 Dlractor public Ale wilt be (4)3, 10, 1'7-, 24 (I),_., TIM Pol Ia lor County, Ohio : INikl ill 211 Second Mid ElectiDn wilt John N. lhle, st., Pani..-oy, Ohio. Ill*' 8t 1:30 o'clock Chelrperson Public Notice TINI Fanners Bank D. SmHh, a.m. md • a::aln open AI~ Savlng.UIIIIT:IO o'clock p.m . . Dlrac:tar NOTICE OF ELEC. and of llld .,, (4) 3, 10, 17, 24 TION ON TAX LEVY lf!l Caml)llny Ia selling tar cull In hllnd or EXCESS OF tHE TEN certified check IINI MILL Uloll'ATII)N Public Notice Memory of Revised Code, fallowing cot......l: Ohio Secllane 3101.11 (G), ' 1878 .Maaaey ;.lahn N. W., Ferguson·IIA30020D .NOTtCI! OF ELEC· 11708.1g,11G1.21 Chill. .eon NOTICI!tl hereby ,'W IIranl . t111d IOIII!er: Rill D. Smith, noN ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN given .1Mt In pur· llf23&.SER 11008286 , Dll IU V311973- ' '• The Fan~~ers Bank MILL UMrrAnON euance of a (4) 3, 10, 17, 24 Savtnga ReviHd . Coda, Aaaolulton of tiNI and 411012001 Section• 3501 .11 (G), Vl118ge Council allhe Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, n~serves IINI 5705.18, 5705.25 ' VIUaga al Rutland, SAdly missed right to bid Ill lhls NOTICEis heraby . Ohio, pa ud an the NOTICE OF ELEC· 110NONTAXLEVYIN . given that In pur- 14111 day ot february, . ..... IIIII to<Withdrlw by 2001, thWe will ... the above co.i laterai .I!XCI!SS Of tHE TEN auance of • Mom&Dtul Ae1olutlon of IINI IIIJ. UIIITATION tublllllteci 10 a of prior tci tale. Flll1her, .lkvlaed Coda, Board ol · Townahlp the people ot . . ld TIM Fanne111 Benk & end Savings at a of iha subdlvlalon II=UOIII 3501.11 (G), Truataea Sistm Tawnllhlp of Primary Electton to Company raservas 17115.11,5705.25 Lee · • •• ' or Fax To (740) Monday ~hru Friday 8:00 a.m. to S:OO p.m 44s-3ooa or Fax To r ~~10 r;;·;ANNoiJN; ; . ;·;CEMENTS;. ·; ; ; ' GCVFAWAV 1 %~ Dally In-Column: 1;00 p.m. All Dleplay: 12 NOon 2 Monday-Friday far lnaertlon Bu•lneaa Daya Prior To In Next Dily'a Paper ~u,n_d~v_lltnn-Column: 1:00 P.m. Publication Sunday Dlaplay: l.:OD Sunday~ Paper . • All ads . Ohio Valley. Publlehlng renrves the right' to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Muat B ported on the flr11 ay of publlc:atlon an he Trlbun•SenUnel gister will apon~tlble for n ra than the coat o he space occuple the error and onl he llrat lnu'rtlon. W hall not be liable 1o Seni'or Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of:rou~ phot·o ID. 12/4105. 2 brindle, 1 black mate, 1 tan/white ·female. Must go asap.. (740)367· KIT & CARLYLE ldo. • www.comics.com to- a good (740)256-1233. pies r Nursing Assistants. w~ .N~b 10 • NO EXPEAIENCE·NECESSARY IFULL·nME CLASSES 'r.Ol TRAINING tr~ r YARD SALE TRACTOR· TRAilER CEN'rEAS WYTHEVILLE , VA TRAI~ING t WANID> 1ollllv C> ·2008 by NEA, Inc. 100 WORKERS NEEOED Assemble crafts, ..·.1110 wood items. To $480/wk l plow . Address . ----------~--- City/State/Zip HoUaehold Gooda ..: .................................... 510 HouaeafarRent ...- .................................... 410 lntn Memorl•m ...................:............................. 0 20 130 stn&nc:eO -::=::··e······l-·.........t...... ~ .................. 660 Lawn •·-· q u - ........................ Uvestock.............. ~..................... ~..-~- ............630 . Loat and Found .......~:.................................. O&O Lola 6 Acreege ...............-------·--·..............350 Mlaoellaneoua ............. ~.-............................... 170 Mlacellaneoue Merchandlse ..............:........540 Mobile Home Repalr.•. :................................aeo Mobile Hom.. ·for Rent ...- .......................... 420 Mobile Homes for SAia .... - .......... :.____.. ;..... 320 ~~~to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ............... _ ......... 740 Mualcallnstrumenta __............................... 570 Personala ..., ................ ,~t.........::............... 005 ~·tar · Sale ................................................ .. " ~ u--Ung ......................-............·120 ptum blng & n.Pratesai-IServlces ................................. ~ Redlo,TV &CBA-tr ............................... 1SO Real Estate Wanted ...:................................. 360 Schoola ·lnatructlon ..~ .................... ~ .............110 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer ................:. ............. 650 --r--------==----- Situ•tlona Wanted ....................................... 120 Spacef~r Rent..........................~ ..................480 SporUV'nfg ~~8 ............... .. ..... ..,. .................. 520720 Phone_ _~------------~------~ SU • or..-.............................................. Trucka for Sate ............................................ 715 Mall or drop off thl• coupon •long , with • copy of your photo ID to Ohio V•l ..y Publl8hlng P.O. Box 489, Galllpoll•, OH 45831 W•nted to BuY ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supptlea .................. 620 Wanted To Do ........................... :...........c...... 110 W•nled to Aent .....:...................... :... ............ 470 Yllnl Sate- Gatllpolts....................... .............072 Y•rd Sate-Pomeroy1Middte .........................074 Yard Sa .... Pt. Plaaaant ................................ 078 ~=:='l~i;::·:.:·::.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:·:::;·.:~~·.-:.'.".~·.~~-.".'.'.'.'.::~~-.~ . ' -------------------~-----------~ _!---···· --···- ' ---- ---..!---~----··- t ------- 1-800-334-1203 --*'....,m•ios.IU'I Sales Fantastic Opportunfty. 50K no Prolllem. Mus1 be Motivated and Self Staner. Call Ken Direct (740)992-7440 i di110rst1y. MIF DN , House keeper needed, LICENSED PHYSICAL HELP WAN'JID apply at Inn, . THERAPIST ASST. ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. No Materials prOI/ided. . Free tnlormation. pl<g. 24Hr. GaDia Counly Council On 801-428-4849 Aging/Sonior Resource Cenler 16 currenlly accepting Absotule Top Dollar: u .S. An Excellent way to earn appications lor tho position Silver and Gold COins. I'OOf'leY. The New Avon. of Nutrition Coordinator. newapape Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre- Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Must be high school gradJ,~-' cepta only he nted 'odo moat1 1935 U.S. Currency, Attention. Drivers: R&J ate or equivalent with 3 OEatand-. Sol_itaire Diamonds- M.T.S. -Trucking . iS looking for years experience in food Co•n Shop, 1 ~ 1 Second Drivers wl1 yr OTR, preparation. Knowledge of Avenue, GallipoliS, 740-446- Experience for Regional COfll:luters and bask: otfice 2842. Hauls. Average pay 40's to procedures. Must hBYS valid ·d so· H driver's ticanse a~lable for I ...... Junk Cars (304)n3- m• s ome every Weekend call Kent· transporta1ion. ~ust be able · (800}482-9365 to plan coordinate and eva.J. • • - - - - - - - - Uate outritOO activities-. 40 _C_L_A_Sl_S-IF_I_E_O_I_N_D_E_X____, AVON! All Areas! To Buy or . hou"'-k lutt time pos~ Salt.' Shirley Spears, 304- !ion. tnclucles Vislonl0en1at, 4x4's Far Sale ..................... , ........................ 7256 c7;.:5-:...1:...4~29:...·----.:..., Sick leave, vacation; retll'&Annawcament ....................... :....................030 r mentbenatit. EOE ' AntiqU88 .•.••.••_ ............................................. 530 • Apartmento far "ent ................................... 440 ©@11.. Gallia Counly Council On Auction •hd F1H M..-ket .........................._JJ80 Aging/Senior Resource Auto Parts & ACC6asarlea ........................:. ~, Center is currenlly 8ccepttng Auto Repatr.................,....,...........................~ \ m£~1M~IM@! applications tor van drM<. Autos far Sate..............................................710 'Must be high school graduBoats & Molano far Sale ............................. 750 "'.ate or equivalent must hal/8 Building Suppttes........................................ sso · ." \ ExPERoENC£ NEc<SSAAY valid drtwrs tioOnse and be Bustneu and Bulldlnga ........~······---·-····- .. 340 ·-:uc0...~~es an insunlble risk. MuSt be Business Opportunlty ... :.............................210 ANANCifl<lAV.....,. able 10 P.ss m&dical oxamiBusiness Training ....................................... 140 ; ~,:;;;; natioo. 10·20 hourS/week, Campers & Motor Homea ••• L ...........:.........710 ' pari time position. Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Sel1i0f/Retirees oncouraged 10 CaCh~.....,"'ldertThaynC8kllre .........:......................... :...... o190 ALLIANCE to apply. EOE . ·-~ ...... ,................................ Galtia County Council Ori Eiectrlcai/Relrlgerollon ...............................840 mACTOR·TRAILER Equtpmen~ for Rent.....................................480 TRAINING CENTERS Aging/Senior Resource WYTHEVILLE, VA Center is currenlty accepting applications tor Nutrition Aide/Meat Transporter. Must have valid drivers ltcense and Insurable rislt Muot be able to read, write and fol~ directions. Needs to assisl iR load preparation, clean up and be a· substitUte meat driver. Be able to WOfk a minimum of 30 hours per Dominos Pizza in Gallipolis week. Ohio flOW hiring 10 sale driv· Gallia County COuncil On ers appty in person 1200 Jacksan .Pike. ~~:"c:entty=: N l1lon Experienced Hoe/Dozer applicati~ns 1or ulr Operatorneeded. Paynego· Akle. Mus1hevevaliddriwrs t bl N be n Pan· 1· and · -~ 'sk. (;40~~~ ~ 1 5~ :nsebe abletn~u::;; ~ 15 t (740,_.,)388. 95·30SX. ust ................. N , -~ ::.:o.::..:::.e::.::..:=::.:·_ _ _ ard totlow dtr~~- ~ For a limited time make 50% to assist in food preparation, dean up MIJSt have ,valid selling Avon. Call ( 740)4-t6- drtvers licen68 and insurable 3358 · risk. Must be. able to · read, Full-Time Apartment write, and lollow direction& Manager for Pleasant Valley 40 hou~ 'VII time posi: Apartments in Point tion. lnctudes Vision/Dental, vacatton ~eas.an'· ~ ~Pm~ sick :w~ EOE • .re11reubsides &m• Y rDJOCt. ment . . Wages negotiable. and Gatlia Counly Council on llud!lot phone calla please. -------HousekQeplng and laundry po&itioos available at Arbono o1 Gallipolis, Apply in person licensed In Ohto or West Virg1nia preferred. We offer a competitive sala,r~. E.O.E. Rtease send resume to 352 Second A\19flue, Gl!lllipotis, r ~~ ~~f~~ Phone Calls~. -------JOBS NOWI11 Up Ia Sllhour fultUme MaKe calls on behatf of the NRA, 2nd Amendment Rights and conservative Political organiZations. •Corwenient Schedules Must have l!'alid drivers ltoensa and in!illrable risk. IOOudes V~lor'Dental. ti::k leave, vacation, retirement benefit. EOE. Apply: Senior, Resource Cenler 1165 Slate Route 160. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Phone (740)448·7000. OH 45631 . Ann : Judie Labonm1 & Rootors needed. Reese or email: Call (140)448-4514 or apply jreeseOmsa~rp.oom at 1403 Eastern Avenue. 1 rr cllntcal._.toncor 'Com ...... ry =~~!.,~= -.. . ed compassionate Slate Tested Nursing AssislantS. CompetitNe wages. health and dental benefits. and 401K available. We taka pride in our facility and ~ den1s and need {J68t team FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING PLEASE CALL: . (304)424·2180 ' OR SENO RESUME TO: HUMAN RESOURCES CAMDEN-CLARK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. BOX 718 PARKERSBURG. 26102 · (304)424-2688 FAX or appty online to: Wv full dry Basement all .ogPYipolieat•ee•oollege.com . Hardwood Floors. Exc811ent lntormid1hatalt dwelling• advertlaed In E.O.E $81 .500 Condition (304)675-3123 calf (304)675· • 0032 advertlnmanhl for .-..1 this newepaper are L-::=== av•llableonsnequal opportunity basel. , ' TV &RADio, CB llwAIR 3BR, 2ba; LA; FA w/wood burner; gas furnace : new CA; attached 2-ca.r garage Ron's lV Sales and Repair. wrpossible upstairs aparti WarehOuse ment: plus another aHached 1·car garagefworkshop; large outbuilding; abOve~ MNE 1 -~ ground poQI; 3 acres mfl. ..__ _ _ _ _ _... Asking $1 10,COO. Near Rio t..-tiiiiiiiiitiiliOiiiiio.,l Year old swimming pool, '24 foot round above grour~ 4 Grande (7401245·0372 and accessories ssoo.oo: Yamaha P.W. SO S500.00. ' 740·992'0070. tii WANJ1iD l Marl<eling/Salos Rep, FT, www.ccmh .org FORH~~.., _.estate which Is in . vi~ation ot the law. Our reeders are hereby Accraditad M•mber .Accraditiog Col.l1d for hildapand11111 Collages ii...,rSd:::-~'::.27:::..._:;..=--, 'lttltl make any such preference; limitation or discrimination ." 1001 Kenny Ct. (Behind J,. High School) 3 Bedrooms, Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800-21;4-0452 - origin, or any intention to ·Thl• newspaper •Ill not knowingly accept o.lllpotll C.reer College (Ca.reors.CioseTo Home) To Do Newly remodeled. 3 or 4 bedrooms . centra! alr. tUn basement . hardwood ,floors. detached garage. large cov· ered pa tiO. ten ced bacll ya rd. close lo SChJ?Ols Point Plea sant. · $6~. 500 . ( 740~ 7 09- 1 3B2 All Types Masonry. Brick , 4 . year old Colonial on 3 No Do wn Paymenl requ ired on tow different hOme ' in G·alhpolis for sale by owne r , Easy quality1ng. ThiS 15 your chance to own and not ren t Month ly . payment low as Computer Troubleshoot & :._..:_-c:-_ _ _ __ $400 . Won't last long Call Repair. Calf (740)992:2395 4bdnn. 2.·5 bath . ha•dwood . now (7401446·2422 . rtoOrs. new roof. approx . uc 3.000sQ.u• . R'!VBrv1ew. Rt. 7 rab Creek Ro~ad G80f98S Portable Sawmill , south. 5125.000. No land icturesque Old Cape '1' don't haul your Logs to the contrads . (740)709..0299 ome.Oak construCtion 3· M~l just caH 304-675-1957 4BR. Foreclosure. . only ~. room l ,bath. b•g coun - - - ' - - - - - - $14.900 . For listings call ry kitchen, lots of cabinets. Handynlan ... Small ·Hauling 8()0-391-5228 ext. F254 . Ius dihing room . spac•ou Jobs. Lawn Work . Call Tim iving room & study 011 3 Kern . 740-992·2741. 6 BA. 2 bath. LA . large FR. eras. Beaut•, I ro l!lng law eat tn kitchen . 2 car garage. / mature s had es ~ --.,.,.--.,.,.:-:----- above ground poo l, Green ew po nd & doc-..'n: y, fd Work!! w·n weed School dis tr 1ct · $125 ,000 orkshop, pl us 4-o~,.~tbuild .at and II ~o:t y rd Call a.Her 5:36pm (740)446· ngs & carport S62 s oo ea a a(304}675-4680 work. 1o years exp. C~eap!! _24_2_2_ . - - - ' - - - - . ~;r No Land Contracts. (B301ock4)n·S3t~ne95·5~'.ee ~~~~59t3e~ acres. approM. 1,900 SQ . ft.. 3 Mary's eo •me n at bdr. 2 baths. 2 car ·garage. Riverside Golf Club in 6421 · master bdr. is 28 x2 4 with a Mason, 'NV. wiH have open - - - - : : - - - - - jacuzzi tub $ 125 _000 . Interviews for Cooks and --:( ) • . · 740 446 7029 .Servers on Mondav. April 10th, .lrom. ~ unlit 7pm and on Wednesday. April from ........ apm. 121 h ....,.... , Interviews will be taken on a first-come., fimt-s&Mt baSis. No phone callS piB8S8 . Middleton Estates ls now players to join uS. · If you 'h iring Direct Support Staff. have the$0 qu811ficati0ns Applications will be jaken at please apply to: 8204 Carta Drive (MJrt 10 RockSprings Ae~litation golf course) Monday thru Center, 36759 Rocktiwings Friday 8:!n!m-4:00pm:· No Road, 45769. Preference, llmlttldon Of discrimination based on race, color, r"llglon , nx tamilial status or national L,---iiiiil""""liiiiiioo_.l ~ RepreHrttattvel a emailb'Ohourtyoom Commlaury .....,.,., y, T' G 'It Please apply online: wwwcintrigroup com EOE advertise "any : . 1.SO Satoou; I . 1L.--lrtml--UC110N-iiiiii0..,1. r. IO 'EXCELLENT BENEFITS environment lh-r. Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makn h ttleP! to •pROGRESSIVE COM- Someone to get 6yrs-old on TURNED DOWN ON PENSATION SYSTEM & off bus·and do hOusework. SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? For details calf (304)593No Fee Unless·We Win! 1·888-582·3345 'CAEDIT FOR RELE· · 1343 or (304)675-0783 ask VANT EXPERIENCE for Randy or leave message 1{ / I. I I "' I \ II -outstanding work tion. We are hiring: Regional Commiaury AllrNI ...... advertisjng In this newtpttper II aubfe<::t to the .Federal serv. ·-r-.--- rectional sUpply industry, has excelien1 opportunities! we offer competitive pay, FTIPT positions & oomprehensive benefits~medica( pro11Jshamg,401K. &vaca- . rociutrwd •Paid II8C8IIi>ns EVERY I · 'CAREER GROWTH & . . EDUCATIONAL · · Paid """"---onTRAINPROGRAMS · lNG Kseia Commissary N - . a national leader In the cor- $179.900 (740)379-2615. POSTAL JOBS FULL·nME ·~per with llon\JS Slllrt maldngo dllloiouco todoyl (740)MII-7442 ext. 2301' 01 1.a77 463 11247·ext. 2301. Charm ing brick ranCh. Alo Grande. Quaint, friendly neighborhood, 3 blocks from URG. Custom·built in 2002 Inte rior open and airy Traditional natural oak woodwork throughout 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Large kitchen with dining , pantry, disposal, microwave . Appliances inCluded. Greatroom design with vaulted 'clifiling and gas fire· place with oak mantte. · Master suite with his/her bath , incl . whirlpool · tub .· sho'!"'er, 2 walk-in closets. skylight. 2-car garage. laM· seeping. L.ow-cost heating/cOoling. LY,ntron ics Security System. 1700 sQ.ft. $15.67-$21 .98/hr., nOw hir· ing. For application and free govemement job inro, can American Assoc:. of Labor 1• 913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. HOME HEALTH at 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis. Absolutely No PomerOy, Ohio ~ Heallh Services. Inc. is an equal Benefi1s: Medical Ins. and Aging/Senior Resource opponunlty employer !hot 401K • Experience pre Genteriscu....-t~u........-v~ng encourages wo.r.•lo"""' ~ ,,..,.... ,. ~.. ,..., .... to.....,. applicationstorSTNA.CNA....... _...,_'M/F DN ,,....... Fax · Re su me· to ........... )' Attn: John Hunter (6 141· HHA. Must hll\'8 valid driv· -~-----224-4736EOE oro licen&<i and insurable TEMPORARYHELP, risk. Must be able to reed, NEEOEO ~:~~=eroo:::: write and follow directions. Office 'help needed at the' Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking PAN Speech Therapist aod Occupational Therapist·Jor GaHipolis. Ohio and surrounding area. :a;ted=the:;o~tfe:r:in==~ Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769. Extendicare Health Services, Inc. is · a~ equal opportunity empk>yer that encourages workplace ...11airs : ALLIA.NCE 1-800·334-1203 L..::-:;!!••~·~*~::•·: · .,:.:·~~J ail until you have invesli Cook(Helper nursing applicantsfacility. should Interested apply to: English Mastiff·Brindle· in color. Frlend~asl sean 3127106. ·ca!l74o-l92-s~o or 740-591-8157. lu end money through th needed lor 100 bed sk~ed .iinarlciat ' JOB·PLACEUENT • ENROLLING NOW Lost large Dog. Reward il tound . Near Rocksprings Road Area · He is an •NOTI CE• NG CO. recommends tha ou do business with peO le you know. and NOT 1 Part-Time · • FINANCING AVAILA8lE HoMES t'ORSALE 1"--..,;itiiiiliiiiiioao_.l Time positions available. All interested applicants should pick up an appllca.tiori at 333 a esperson. me experience pre· erred. Phoria (304)675 200 or apply tn perso homas Do-lt Center, int Pleasant WV. DRIVE ~ HIO VALLEY PUBLISH 74().992-6472. EOE • TO home. Call Happy ""'-..........................................~ .......050 Hay & Graln .......~ ........................- ................640 Help Wanled~..................................- ............. 110 Home lmpraYelllltiiW ......__,.........................810 Homea for Sale .........~................................. 310 I I ~ll.L- 'ft\ei' r Full Page Street, Middleport. Ohio. For further informalion, please contact Hollie at '\)tsre-~R6 LEARN Glveaw•y ...........; ......................- ..................040 I You "1011.£\ P~R Free 1/2 Border Collier pup- Rehabilitation Center Is currently accepting applications lor State Tested ·1h6 740-992·9796 .. I'"'16:-'-:~---..,.Lp10 ,IIELPWANJ1iD Overbrook ;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Couch tan print," Jove seat and · chair, tair condition. Fruita & llegetable8 ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooma ........................................ 450 General Haullng ..............~..--•••••.................. 850 . prepaid' POLICES: Ohio Valley Publishing .....rv. the right to !Milt, l'llject, or e~~nc.lsny lid •• •nw time. Errors must be reported on tha first dey Trtbun.S.ntln.t-Ft.sll•ter will be rnporieltM tor no mt;WW tt.n the cat at the apac. occupied by tha arrot" and Only tha flrlt IMe{llon. Wa My ton or ,.,.,.. thllt ...vile from the pubiiOallon or omlulon of an ldvlr'IIM!Mnt. COfrectlon will be mada fn tnt tlrat avaHable edition. ' . . atw.p conflHntlal. • Current r • atd .appliea. • All rNI ..tat. Nv.-H....,.,t. are to the Fttderel Fair Housing Act of 1968. EOE at.ndant.. W. will I lew. ~:::~::::: 0248. Fbr Sate .............- ......................................... 585 For Sale or Trade .............. ~~ ...........;;;-........... 590 I Sundaya tl' 5mo. ok1 Yorkie!Jack Russell r mix. Current on all shots, needs room to run. Call (740)379·2655. Fann EquJpmen1 ...~......................................610 Fanne for Ranl ............................................. 430 F•rm• for Sllle ..............;.............. :............-330 Far.._ ..................................................... 490 p~---~--------------------------s0 Subscriber's Narne --------'---~-- • I I I I I I I I I must be tor I \1 1' 1 \ I I'\ I " I I{\ It I "' 4 Pitt mix puppies. Born Exavating ...............................................- •. 830 cf§allipolt• JBatlp tltrtbune 1Joi~.t •lea•ant B.egb~tei' The Daily Sentinel &unbap ·Ci·aa~ -6entt·n el Thuraday 'week .mate HoHweiterl I witt· buy JWJk Qm. Call Black Lab. Galt •(740)388· (740)388-9303 • 0523 IelWe message. *POLICIES* £1i Now you can have borders and graphics · IL..l. · added to your classltled ads .1m Borders$3.00/perad . Graphics 50¢ for small . S1.00 for large Display AdS a Ads Should Run 7 Days . r 992·2157 Oead'tir~ a Sbrt Your Ad1 Wtth A KeyWord a lnctude Compl•t• Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl~on• a Include Phone Number And Addre•• When NMdecl H \t I \ II \ I \ r ....... . Sentinel Word Ads \ \'\ 1 c .. , l\egt~tet (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call ;t'Oday... ,' you qua....... !' • Cnristoylier mrtbune . To Place .Your Ad, .--.!.. Classifieds! :r=a.~~= CGiniY. , In One Week With Us REACH · OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ·ONLINE sc»; , Shop w. CLASSIFIED • Public Notices In ro:~~:~-:~::: Your RiKhl to Know, ~livered Right to Your ' www.mydailysentinel.com mrtbune.- Sentinel - l\egt~ter double for a 3-0 advantage. Womack at the plate. Kahne went around Stewart in Busch, their teammate from a "Getting the lead changes Lopez went to second and the fourth turn at the end of year ago. Edwards and Bifflethe way we go about our scored on Ken Griffey Jr. 's lap 307 and made the final won the tw.o Nextel Cup races business," Tracy said. double off Damaso Marte, fromPageBl pass right at the line. held at Texas last year. · "It was fun racing like that. "You're not playing catchup . cutting Pittsburgh 's lead to Busch, the 2004 Cup chamif there had been pion who won hi s Busch Obviously, - I don ' t inean from a run · 3-2. Stewart, who led 99laps after 80 laps to go, neither one of us Series debut Saturday. got or two, but from four or Pittsburg h added a pair of winning last weekend at · five, where you have to slug runs in the seventh off Mau Martinsvi lle, for second would have been racing each stuck in the pit for nearly a other that way," Stewart said. minute during his first stop your way out." Beli sle on Chris Duffy 's Santos, making hi s second RBI double and Jason place. "Definitely, he was better. We because of a problem with the start for Pittsburgh after Bay 's sacrifice fly. ·Griffey Kahne, who turns 26 on weren't. We were extremely jack lifting the car. Busch bei'ng picked from Kansas hit another RBI double in Monday, earned his third loose there at the end." dropped to 40th place and two City in t~e winter-meeting the eighth, · off Mike career victory. The last three . Denny Hamlin was fourth, laps down by time he got back draft, faced the minimum J 2 Gonzalez. times he's been on the pole, his first career tojr.five fmish. on the track. "The offense did what he' s won, including batters through the first fot~r Kevin Harvick was fifth, He was still a lap down innings . He allowed one hit t.h ey had to do: It just came Richmond last season. followed by Jeff Burton, Scott when he bumped Biffle from in that stretch, a second- up a little. short,': Williams All 10 past Texas Cup win- Riggs, Joe Nemechek, Mark behind on ,lap 83 and sent the inning leadoff ·single liy said. " ners were in Sunday's 334-lap Martin and Bobby Labonte. No. 16 Ford into the wall. The Notes: Dunn was called race at the I 1/2-mile, highAdam Dunn , who was Martin, the 47-year-old impact damaged the safety . out to end the second inning banked. track that is markirig Roush driver who initially barrier in tum 3 and repairs erased in a double play. ''I just kept the ball down when he rounded. second its lOth season ofra:cing; none hadn't planned to race this were made during· a 10ori a consistent basis ," base and then farlmg to won from the pole po,sition. season, had his fifth top- I 0 minute red flag. ' Santos said . "They're a t';luch it on the way back to Stewart had been the one finish and is fourth in points. "It was clear that we had a good-hitting team." fust· after Duffy caught cruising ahead of the field Martin insists that this will be winning car," said Biffle, who Cincinnati, which failed Scott Hatteberg's fly ball untillap302. That's when the hi.s last full-time Cup season won last April before Edwards to homer for the first time , on the center-field warning reigning'(:up champion came no matter what happens. won the first fall race at the this year, scored in the sixth track. ... Burnitz's walk up behind the lapped car of · Carl Edwards · was in the track. on consecutive doubles by with two o_ut m the foprth rookie J.J. Yeley on the back- second spqt on lap 257 when While he came up short in pinch-hitter , Brandon was the fust b_y a ~eds ·stretch. That all9wed Kahne he got loose, spun out of con- Sunday's Cup race, Stewart Pnilhps ana Tony Womack. starter m 29 mnmgs, smce ' to catch up ana even nose trol and was done for llie day. - finally took a checkered . flag Felipe Lopez followed with Aaron Harang walked ahead, though he didn't offi- He missed hitting the back at Texas in round two of the a one-hopper that got past Chicago'~ Michael Barrett . cially lead until a few laps end of Stewart's passing car International . Race of third baseman Joe Randa in the sixth inning on open- · biter. · by mere inches. · Champions on Friday night for a single, but Wilson hus- ing day< ... Phillips made ·. Kahne crept alongside Edwards led 50 laps, one ' He had been in 13 races on the tied over from ·shortstop to his Reds' debut. He was Stewart and was on the cham- more than his Rol!sh Racing ·track before then, including retrieve the ball in foul .ter- acquired from Cleveland on · pion's bumper several times teammate Greg Biffle, who Cup, Busch and Indy Racing ritory and threw , out Friday. before finally taking the lead. was knocked out by Kurt League cars. · For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ' .Monday, April 10, 2006 cphone __ cal _ ts ...:... i>ease _ _._ __ Now hiring kitchen prep & di hwa&her Apply In person (740)448-3070 or (740)479· c· P Pizza, 1081 909 Mossman •rcle. Rd Rio · Pleasant WV 3BA 1 batht Willage ol Rio Grande. t t/2 ., IIllO '\...nu..u~· ....._""""~·v I tull basemen& ' . $88 . .000.. story .bnck. 4 bedrooms. full CARE (3041675 .6804 _ basemen!. tn-ground .pool. Ohio Valley Hoplo'Heatth, - . - ' - - - - - - - - · (7401441-0031 . Inc. hiring F~i rrne AN and Anentlon! Per Diem MSW. Accepting Child Care provider .with 3 Loca.lcomp8nyoffeting"NO. Momu:: HoMES Gallja·Lawrence County applicatiOns br LPN, CNA, openings in Pomeroy, DOWN PAYMENr pro· . FOR SALE Fslm Service Agency: STNA CHHA PCA Flutlalid area . Ask for grams for you to buy your Lw-•·ooiiiliii___,J Applications may be ~titlvewage's. MHea~ Melissa. 740-992.0070 home instead of renting , ., obtained by contacting the 'and . ben&f!tS including .i • tOO% tjnancing 1995 t 21150 FleetwoOd. office 81.(740)446 8687. All u-~-- 1.....f8nc8 • .a.~ at - - - - . , - - ' - - - · Less than pertec1 credit· WID, all electric, window appliCations muat be mailed ;::;;'' 'Jackson '"'t't"Ptke, Gingerbread 'House Day accepted ,, A/C , front & ba~ porches. or hind detiYered to the GallipoRs or 2415 J8ckSon Carecurtentlyha~ openings . • Payme nt could be the (740)~6 Gama~Lawrence Farm Avenue Point Pleasant, .wv for i~ants (6 weeks to 18 same as rent . ' 1996 aind Up, 14 and 16 Service Agency. . 111 or~ toll tree 1-866-441- months) preschoolers (3 Mortgage Locators. Wide Mobile Homes tor Sale Jad<son Pikll, Room 1571. 1393. , · yean~ to 5 years1. Part-time (740)367.()()()() in excellent Condition. o-.v: Galllpolls, OH 45631 . ...::..:..:__ _ _ _ _ _. and full time available. Applications wiA be' acapt· . Rio Grande Mcllonakls hlr- Pnvato pey, State P8Y 1111d Older lour BR hpme wltwo 740--388-IXMJO or 740-388ad ootil 4:30PM Friday April .tng all ahtfts: Apply in pin· WV · Link accep1ed . Calf epta lots included for sale in 8513 . Evenings: 740-388Rio Grande. (740)319·9887 8017 . 21 . "'"· 74().992-3142 tor rates ' • · D •• -1.H't'• G-rendo-ye. · ,,. only Ji1J1&nettis j. ' I �• • . . . Monday, April 10, 2006J Monday, April 1o, 2006 ALLEYOOP .. WW}N.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS · BRIDGE 2001 doub&ewlde on 1.! acres on Prospect Church . Rd. 38R, 28A .wl1ireplace. $80,000 (7<0)709-1166. 1997, 18X80 nice moblte Responsible N.C.· hunter AKC Reg. lab pups, shots & 1966 Ford Thunderbird home. Central AJC All wants to lease 100-200 papers. Born 218106. $200. Conv. 390 4 berret. PS, PB, Electric. No Flats. Big Yard. acres for 2006 deer season. (7<0)441-0931 PW, POL, now top, while .7/10 milo off At 7, Galia Co. with red 'interior. $9,500 CKC Jack Russell Terrier OBO. (740)286:'3281 . 740-367-n4&. puppies $125. Call _ _ _ __:.._ _ __ 2002 50x14 Clayton MobNe Home CUstom ordered witn 2BR trailer. fumishod , water iiiili""OO:~;;;--;;;;;;~ c(7_.0....:...)2_58-_t652 __ .. _ _ _ _ 1993 Cadillac Deville 64,000 plumbing , shingles, siding pd reference needed no miles, good shape, $4,000. ·• ' CKC Registered Yorkshlr!l and windows upgrade. 64 5 6 7 Terrier puppies. Roady .:.(7_.0_):..- _-062_. ·-· - - - - ~-~---"""'!~~--~--~---, Great pets. $3 5 mo., S300 Energy efficient. 4112106. Totta dod<ed, 2000 Pontiac Grand Prtx, Condition. $18 ,000 cal! deposi1 . (740)«Hl829. claws removed, POP. Born 91 . ~ m~1es, $6,(XX). Call 2BR, all electric, $360 ( 7.0~-4096 month plus security depostt. 311106. Mate-$350, Fomato- :...(74_0:_)36_7_·505_5_ .--2006 16' wide $500. (740)441-7867. Appliance no pets. 4 miles north of 'VinyVShingle Bootie, s~~ !X{I~ s.,~t 2000 Holzer. St. At. 160. English Bulklogs, brindle. 78,000/miles. fufbo. Auto. Only $181/Mo (740)379·2923 or (740)446· Warehouse AKC pending, vet chocl<ed. Air. Sun Roof, CD Changer. · ~t46~J11fe ~.UU (7.0)385-7671 6865. Call (740)448·3074 If no Good Condition'. $7,500 Nev.~ '84 Sky1ine front kitchen A«entlon Con1tructlon In Henderson, wv. Pre- answer leave message (740)446-4096 Cash Price $3,995. •a_s:..•·-,-----..,. '-20_0...;1_ B_I_az_e_r- LT--.-... . Workert . Fully furnished -2 owned Appllpanos starting ~P'_ Will Deliver bedroom, 2 baths, very nice. at $75 & up all under Gold Retnever AKC pups. 6 91 ,000mi , loaded, New Call-(7.0)385·9948 Located in quiet residential weeks old, vet checked. Goodyears. Onstar, Leather. 9110th ot an acre for sale on area in Pomeroy, Ohio. 74oMatos $275, Females $325, All Power, $7,500. (740)245· 143 . o2. mobile'homes 740· 992· 1517 or 740·992.()()31 . ~::~~s.;~99e & up (740)258·1084 9245. [740)367-0624. 992·5858. Mobile home on Cora Mill Pomeranian Pup tomato , Come see our gas savers Rd . off SA 325, 4 miles from For sare due to remodel . Must Sell F.irst & second shots, 2001 & 2002 Cavaliers, . -::::::::::::::::~;:;;;;;~~~~;;:;;~ 1988 14~e70 2BAI2 bath UAG. Deposit + ref. Kitchen cabi nets (13 units) & $150. wormed. (304)675·5899 t998 & 1999 Goo Metros, • $BOO On/ $150/Mo. requ ired. no pets . (740)245· Formica countertops $900, t996 & 1Q99 Sunflres, 2001 Complete Tree Care Coli (740)385·9948 ACE TREE SERVICE 5622. 42" electric range $200 , Ready now! Fox Terrier pup· Hyundai , 2000 Neon. Others 20vrs. exp. bu.ilt-in· dishwasher $45 , pies, $150. COming -soon. In stock, our low prices a~e Nice 1987 14~t70 3 bedroom Nice 2 Bd . Am . 14X72 In Gallipolis, OH microwave oven $40 (all Dashshund puppies $350. listed on the cars. a. home. Only $6.995. Will help Syracuse, New Carpet pay Rick Johnson , Jr. working), Micro cabinet $25 1st shots/worming, AKC. months/3,000 mile warranty. with delivery. Call Elaine utilities, $400.00 . plus & misc. items. Celt evenings (7.0)446-4446. 328 Jackson Pike, See Carl Owner (740)385·0698. Deposlt,(7401992-7680 attar 6pm (740)446·8997. Reg.Gr8at Dane pUppies, 8 . Stover or Rodney Cook' at Insured . Free Est. Used mobile homes for sale. wooks old, Harlequin and Cook Motora (740)446· ep3Jf Tra iler for r ent $400 month , thomp_so_ns._ AI2Piio,nce & 14' & 16' wide. 2 & 3 bed· 01 3 S400 deposit. Call (740)367.' Aepair-675-7368 . For 68le, Merle, 5400.00-600.00, 140< " °!'"·-~--..;..._, 3 miles We!lf of rooms .6 to chOose from n62 or (740)367-7762. re -conditioned automatic 585·2408. TRUCKS ,; 1996 model & up. (740)388AP.FOR~~ washers & dryers , refrigera- Whtto CKC Register Toy 8513 (day1ime), ~740)388· Pomeroy, ni!.!'4I tors, gas and electric Poodle 10 Wooks Old. • 8017 (evenings), (740)294· on State Rt. 124 ranges, air Conditioners, and Shots and Wormed, 1995 Chevy Silverado, Z71, .0460 (weekends) • Heotling wringer washers . Will do $400.00. Call 740·378· ext. cab. 120k. PW. PL. new 1 and 2 bedroom apart• Cooling FARM'i repairs on major bfands in 6525. trans, new brakes, tonneau ments. furnished and unfurshop or at your home. IURSALE • Refrigeration cover, bed liner, tow pkg. nished, ~ecurity deposit MUSICAL Runs groat. $6,500 call Jeff 24hr Eml';rgency required, no p9ts, 740·992· Used FurnlbJ re Store, 130 lmnti.IMINIS Sen·ice Farm far Sate; 4bed. 2ba . 2 218 513 34 Bulaville ?Ike. EleCtric/ gas L.-oiliililiiliiiiiiilo.,.J (304)S -0 Llt.'t!nsed & Insured sq.ft ingrouild pool, , - - -- - - - Over30 yean range, bunkbeds. ,chests, Guitar, Alvarez 12 string, 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. pond, 3+ car garage, barn , experience 1br, WID, Frig, Stove. par- dinettes, couches, . used 4WD, roaded, $6,850 nogo· 12 acres. 10365 Co. Ad. 4 · 11 1 · h d p · t model DY68 one ot the best, . Ed Dill/owner he Y urms e 01n ma«resses. Grave monu· tiable. (740)446· 1905 or Waterloo. Will do land ..con- PI trade tor good car. Phone (740)99:Z..4100 easant area. $3 50 mon lh , ments. (740)446-4782, (304)41 2·4645. lract w/5% down. $238,000 d · & f (740)256·1 102 ask tor Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. &POSit rearoncos Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11·3(M· Junior. SUVs 97 Beech Street (7401643·2019 . (740)992-0496 req ui red . No Pets. F) Sat. Call first. . ., 1304 )593-3542 Story & ctark piano FOR SAI..E Middleport. OH Farm tOr Sate. ?.. At and Remodeling flat Roofs A Specialty ~:~:~~~~d a~~c. ~~~: HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES North R r•511 r r 1.~--oiFORiiiiliiSAu:iiiiiiio-,.t 992-5682 · a8oo r LOIS& ACRMGE 22 acres, wonderful view, rl'drv:.top property. close to •- highway perfect for 4-rnain wheeler trails, (740)707· 21o9 j 2br. PI: Pleasant upstairs. . AN'nQuES Kitchen Furnished. $300 · - - - - - - - " month ~ utilities & deposit. (304)675 _7783 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main BEAUTIFUL APART· on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740MENTS AT BUDGET 992.2526. Russ Moore, PRICES AT JACKSON ::. ow::inFe~r.~-----, iF Drive from $344 ESTATES, 52 Weslwood to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·4 46·2568. Equal H · 0 rt lty ousmq ppo un . Brand new 2BR apts. on Bob McCormick Ad. Call for details (740)441·01 94 or (740)441 · 1184 r. 'Ml<icFJ:.IANF.oMEROIANDL'>E - . 22 acres, ....:0nder1ul view, ridgetop property. erose to main highway perlect tor 4· wheeler trails, (740)707· 2109 Thirteen 5 to 12 acre lots in Morgan Twp. GBma County. 96 acres in Cheshire Twp. Gallia County. Six 5 acre lots in Salem Twp ..Meigs County. Possible land contact on all except 96 acr8 piece. Phone (740)669 ~.014 3 , No · ca Its r. aniiieror.;;9;.; :00 ~p~m;;;·~---., REALw·~~~TE n~••a:.u ~ ED a AFFORDABLE! Tow nhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for applicati on & information . wtgold pkg., black, 111 ,000/miles , leather. $15,0000BO. 1999-Pontiac Sunfire. 90,000/miles new rims, under body ~ neon, $5,0001060. ~Lniece white~ Efficiency apartment for wicker bedroo;-furniture, 00' rent, $250 per month plus k ... ,.j $1 5001080 " · UU\.1 • • .anous utilities. in Middleport. L be b Sk t c 11 onga rger 8 e 5 • a (740)992·6849 tor description & pricing. Diamond Anniversary Band Furnished small 1 bedroom (Marquis-Cut) 1ct. $2.000 apt. Downstairs. No pets. (304)674-5011 . Mens No smoking. Sultabkt for · clothes for sale, mostly one adult. $425 + electric. medium, call for details. Ref & Dep. 1304)675·265 t JET ,..... Gracious living, 1 and 2 bedAERATION MOTORS room apartments at Village Repa~red, New & Rebu ilt In Manor and Riverside Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Apartments in Middleport. From $295·$444. Call 740- SQ0-537-9528. 992 _5064 _ Equal Housing - - -- - - - -Opportunities. NEW AND USED STEEL I' Need to sell your home? Late on payments, dtvorce, job lransfer or a death? I canbuyyourhome. Allcash and quick closing. 740-4163130 New 2BA apts. Watson Ad. · I{ I \ I \I " Rodn ey Pike/850 area. Reference/ p eposit 740 required , no pets. ( )446 • 1271, (140)709·1657. H!ll.5ES FOR RENT 2 Bedroom MobileHome $375/month, References & Deposit required No Pets (304)675·5578 2 bedroom. 2 bath on Greer Rd . Deposit & References required . (304)675-4243 2 br. 1 bcltll , all dows, insulation, ing, carpet , extra be seen at 1636 Ave.. Gallipolis. (7.0)446·4234 or 7861 . new winvinyl sidnice, can Chatham OH . Call (740)208· 2 or 3 bedroom hoUse for rent in Racine area, no pets, (7.0)992·5858 NEW ELLM VIEW, TOWNHOUSEIAPTS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. ·closed Thurstlay, • satuk:lay & Sunday. (740)446-7300 r "WIND BLINDS *WATER , SEWAGE & . TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL ' (304)S82· 3017 Staal Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, · Angl$, Channel. Flat Bar, Stool Sola and Chair·$75.00·, Single Trundle Bod·$50.00, mattress and shoots. 740992 3244 Le "• . avo ~ssage. o.- -·~ 'ALL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE, REf "DISHWASHER "GARBAGE OISPOSAL SI..JJTLns FUR~~ vou accepted Tara Townhouse • Payment cou ld be the Apartments. Very Spacious, same as rent. 2 Bedro oms, CIA, 1 1/2 Mortgage locators. Bath, Aduft Pool & Baby 17401367 . 0000 Pool, Pallo, Stan $425/Mo. Nice 360 house. located on No Pets, Lease Plus At. 160, 2 miles !rom Holzer Security Deposit Required, 'Hospital, big yard. (740)367· (740)367-7086. 7195. . '-'--~--Twin Rivers T~r Is acceptSR 7S- 4BR, 1 ·bath home· ing apptications lor waiting gerage , basement, river list for Hud-subsized. 1- br, access. Propane heat, win- apartment, call 675--6679 AJC. $<;50/mooth rent: EHO S650 sec. dep., you pay utit· WEEKLY·AVAILABLE ities. Avaijable 1st week in April . Call (740)446·3644 lor t n c 1 u d ·e s Aefrige rato,/ Microwave an application. From $175 To $250 College Stop renting .BUy 7 bedroom Hill Motel Cajl (740)245· foredosure $18.000. For liSt· 5326 ings 800.391·5228 ext. r. I Taking applications 3 bedroom home, Lincoln St. . 2 miles out Neighborhood Middleport, OH. • Call. Rd. Private trailer lot tor rent. between 4:30-9pm Cell (7.0)446·1685. (7.0)992-6154. Downtown Office $pa9e- 5 room sufte $6501mo: 1 room office · 5225/mo.: 2 room suite $.250/mo. Securlly deposit required . You pay Mobile home sites for up to utilities. All spaces very nice. 16x80 in Country Hoiiles. Elevator. Call(740)446-3644 17.0)385-4019. for appointment. tor j 44 X H.Lwrnesal 992-3194 • 992 6635 All types of roonng: Open For 5 · S ' New or Repa ir Seamless Gutter Downspout pnng eason. *Flats $7.50 *Hanging Baskets *Pots and Tubs FREE -Free Eslimates r1 S S PRING PECIAL IO" F $ crns 6··95 Sh gebs d p ru · an erenma 1s HUBBARD'S ' . STANLEY TREE GREENHOUSE TRIMMING& Syracusc,OH 740-992-5716 0 M S lO 5 · pen on- at • Closed Sundav GENERAL . CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work r J•'( [ <, 1 Jll , l 'n:-, (740) 992·2804 FRAN" & EARNEST SL.I~~ Pnt I jCrJow Yov L.OVE CLASSICAL MIJSIG, SLiM, (740) 517·6883 Jeff Stet hem· Owner rvr... o3lt.U'. FlO · M~~ (304)675·~)3 SEEIN' ,........,,dtllbere....,ltcabbi<Otry,eo• 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. §~! \I ~~ DOC ONCE A WEEK KEEPS ME . HEALTHY !! 160 • GaJDpolls F ~2Jcf.KN 1%.. Chuck Wolfe Owner THE BORN LOSER . • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling ~II'S t>OG-C.,Io..,T - DOC. OUT ll,i"' Tf\E.. W~D 0!= WSI~~~ Licensed Home ,Builder (740) 992-0496 WV#03 7t l "Insured" SIG NATE · l!IZ!liL-~~~~; Free JONES' Tree Service Top • Removol • Trim • St1111p Grinding • Bucket Truek PEANUTS" \.11140 WON TI-lE CARPENTER SERVICE '5PLENDID BOWL' 'f'EAR,51R? Roofing & GuHere Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio ana Porch Decka WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 Pll'!fOV fHlCI 2S r r ,r~ Lot: a l bpcm·,ll c CLASSIFIEI>SI . Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 Good to the FAMOUS! YOUNG'S ROOf!l Addhlo;nl & THE 1: SHol.ll,.l> &E. Athens Remodeling NewG1raps Electrical & Plumbing SHOP FAt10US? IMPORTS . 740-992-6971 ''SUPER I 6UE55 NOT .. BUJ DID AN'I'BOI1'r' MAKE 50METIME5 I 6ET LITTLE CURIOUS ... A HOLE-IN· ONE? 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Estimates ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S54 PER .MONTH SUNSHINE CLUB Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial • General Contracting Pain ting • Doors • ~indow s • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Addit ion s • Rt.!model ing ' WV 038992 • Plumbing • E lc<:Lrkal 740·367.0544 OH 38244 • A cl:ouslic Ceilillg 7..0-339~12 740-949·2217 Last Word- Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Advertise in this sl'ace . That's the word. from . subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, ' . travel deals, local ' weather reports and so much more! for '54 per month • 9 8 7 South .KQ1 0974 '23 Of yore • 4 26 Evening • 6 5 3 Beef Beef $8.75 Coin $7.25/Bag Corn $8.25/Bag ·Sovbean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River ~og Feed $8.85 Why Drive Anywhere Else? GARFIELD Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 Sl Rl 7 N • Ohio 45769 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. I Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 53' Rent ou1 54 VtxM 55 FI'Oihy brew 56 Perfume 56 u,. • Soulh West Nortlr Eaot 2• Pass 4• All pass • 1 Workout venue 2 Audhory organa 3 Exact duplicate 4 "Maaolva ' . 30 Art~lclal, aapurls 31 Item In a dllgulu 32 --whim 33 Vhamln molinono llama 35 Slight progeat Poet Nikki Giovanni wro,e, ~Mistakes are a fact of life I It is the response to error that counts.• For ~ bridge player, mistakes are a lact of life; and for a pair, the response of partner to an error may co unt. If partner is critical, it could result In more bad boards or divorce. But if partner sincerely says something 'like, "t would have dono the same thing," they will.live on tO.fight another deat. · Whose fault was it that this four-spade contract made? West started with lhree top diamonds. East played high-low to show his double· ron , then discarde d the heart three. West shifted to the club six, so declarer claimed 10 tricks: six spades and four clubs. South opened with a good weak·two, but it satisfied lhe Rule of Twenty. When you are deciding between. a one-bid and a pre-empt, add the ten9ths of your two longest suits to your high-card points. 11 the total is fewer than 20, pre-empt: if h Is 20 or higher, open one. West wanted to bid, but could not decide wtiat, so ·passedl (Note that five hearts doubled costs i ,tOO.) North blasted into . game, hoping for tho best . tt looks as though West was at taulllor not shining to a hearl, but East takes the blame. East had two discarding choices at trick three: an encouraging heart throo thai would look discouraging to his partner; or a discouraging club seven that would look encouraQing. East should have realized there . was a distinct possibility that .his partner would err. So he should have taken control, ruffing his partner's trick and cashing the heart ace. 26 27 . alar 26 8 Ranl'a 36 Plcklout 39 Vlce40 Even so you should stay mum 25 adclreoHs 6 Command loa hom 7 Gaelic pop 9=~. 29 31 ROBERT BISSEll COISTRimOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare Hard Work!" Ct/,,, Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Traclor wilh 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER I ' ., , •• - - - ------- ., ~ - .., 43~ 44 1:!- 45 Rembrp.alntlnga 46 Online . auction 47 Govern 50 lleellne 52 Fox'• relr8at by Luis Campos EICh lllltlln lhe dJ;ihlr stantlllof lllOdler, Today's clue: N BqUBis Y " F VTPI YGKN . YGI B TAt · Z X D I JVIG F L Y .V FL T L y·x ZXWIDZLFLFYG. : 0 V VYBI T K K DX .G ." LV I - F R TZ I Z RTRI DXLV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' All creative people should be required lo leave . Calilomialor three months every year.'- Gloria Swanson '~~:;~' S@\\~1J.-4t.~s· ....... hllltollly C\All I'OIWt - - - - - 0 r:''C:."!~b~""'!.,.: t! low 10 form four ~mplo I/ WOlds. j/( ILI' I . C UHNH ~· 1 1 r1 B A FE l I botrow lhinp my pessimislit neipbor. I know he doesn't CXJIC(:I 10 Bet the- GHTNEL 1"'1QW 1-TI'"I .....,1.;.;..;:17-' ;;,1----4 Q .,....~. C..,pl•t• ,.. ct.uckl• quoltd '--""'·.....l.t.-.L. • • .....1.---J by ltllinv tn 1111 ntluJn; words s r::~:R~~~RES I' 12r 14r r I' I' 1 - D~~~!FORI you dtvt~ from 1110 .No. 3 below. I I I I II ICIWILUI ANIWIRI 417101 Induce - Front - Prior- Stolid - FIND OUT My husblnd llem~ecl na1 to lell our childRn what we didn't waat tbe neipbors 10 FIND OUT. . ARLO &JANIS 'lllaTs M'1' DIIIR'III Wll8T i'lil~ "lfliNI< '1bu 'J'uorr 9t/ oN M~ IN-..,osr !'R\V~ ~6H1!11. ?."'P can St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ....... ...:. . .... . ~ Clphar~tms artcrealld l!tmq~ tryfmlul people, PIS! Inden-t ., ' - t':t. 35 Manly crnild ' i 41 42 "ThMplan'o CELEBRITY CIPHER ..w " Taking The Sti11g Out Of ' 36 CIOMIII39 Tools- manure 10 humans 11 Praline nut SOUP TO NUTZ BAl!l\1 LLI\IBER Scorpion Tractors ctoeely work Kind of control Youngetero Tak• charge typ.a Quaint hotels PC fodder Elec1ricol actions. Now Available AI look 37 24 Do dock www 5 Clall~lad 34 A 12 Paso legislation 18 Summh 20 " - cooll .. 22 Dual collectors 23 Swllch poslllona DOWN oerenader Theedoy, April 11, 2008 BY Bemlce Bede O.ol Keep your eye on the ball In the year ahead, and your succ,ess ratio wtll grow stronger and stronger with each passing month. II you're on the straight and narrow; desllnv will place you in the forefront of something large. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19)- Regardless of what the early Indicators may pe, this Is .a good day to negotiate maners of impor· lance. Be extremely lair, and they, in turn, will give you unforeseen benefits. TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) - Don't alloW negativiSm to take hold. The types of opportunities that surround you at the workplace are grander than usual. Know that anything is pOssible. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - If you err in any manner with others, make amends immediately. The impression you make on others can be lasting and favorable, especially If your actions are noble and deserving. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - It's to your adv~ntage not to turn your back on prob· lematical linanclal situations. Instead, try to tie down or close situations that haVe given you trouble, and get them out of vour hair lorever: LEO (July 23-Au~ 22) - .There's rots of fun and excitement awaiting you where the bright lights and action are. Don't deprive yowselt of enjoyment by holding a grudge . and closing off yourselt to others. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) · When It comes to vour financial needs, keep the faith itnd keep on trying. Possibilities for material gain will be rearing their rcivery head. Be sure to be open to the ir offerings. LIBRA (Sept 23-Qct. 23) - Your imagination can sway back and fonh from negative . ro positive, but once you realize you're lucky, you'll team up with th& positive, which could spell substantial benefits <for you. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Ignore your bad hunches and pl&y on the positive ones, especially those that you feel could contribute to the security of you and your loved ones. Your perceptions can be winners. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) Although l here will always be a lew sour apples in the barrel , mixing wtth rarge groups co uld tu rn out to be quite advantageous tor you. Va luable contacts will be clr- . culatlng in the peck. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - Know that those weeds yo u turned O'l&r and burled are making conditions· far more fertile, and soon you will btneaplng rewards from thofie ambitk>ue seeds vou f>'anted. Keep nurtUring lhem. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Some assignments that wlll be easy for you to perform could be far too difficult lor your associates. Don't delegate any critical tasks lhat are Important to your succeas. PISCES (Feb. 20.Marcl'1 20) - Those who have given you trouble In the past will continue to do so. but people with whom you've been lucky will be lucky for you once again, especla,lly In business tra n&· tiDW ·COttE J:'l'\ NOT David Lewis 6 5. 2 ~~!!?!= 740· 741·1193 26 Years Experience 9 2 cookies ~Astro- - • $5001 . Police Impounds! . ._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiotrl Cars from $500. For listings 2000 COachman Prospera 800-391·5227 ext. 3901 . 36'. 5th wheel, three slide· outs, fully loaded, garaged, 1985 Corvette. 350 Engine, excellent condition, _Mason automatic transmis sion 304-n3-9112. ~~f Call Gary Stanley' I 1995 16 1/2 ft. Hydrospon Cub Cadet. 14hp, garden Bass l>oat with 90 horsetractor. Vinyl bed cover foi J h moto t I power o nson r, san· pick up truck call (304)675- less steel prop. trolling 7947 motor, 2 baHelies, 2 depth · finders, in excellent condi· tion and garage kept for Auros $6,000. 1.0 992·2268 l[f BARNEY Hardwood Cabln_, And Fumlawe HOME L------·__. ~ ~i r IMPRo\'EMF'Jas L--iiiililitiilililitiiii_.l r0 lloATSFOR&"~~ N ar~• ::---::o-,_.-.-, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local referenCes furnished. Es'tablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· · For sale; , Yamaha 2001 o·a70, Rogers Basement HAY & TTR225. Price $1,600. Call Waterproofing. GRAIN for info (740)367-7746, sari· ous calls only! -------Tobacco ~lants fpr sale. Call New to the area Casto · {74Q)446-7843 or (740)645· Motorcycle 2003 XR 400 low Contracting. 18 · yrs expert1660. miles, n.Jns great, 740-949· ence. Dependable, honest, - - - - -- - - 2121 . $2900. affordable rates. Call Very (740)446-0306. j " ~ IA~oQuE-IACH 5AL.00W ~ ' " I 1n 14 1 " 10 • 49 Identical 51 Sprout 19 Anllclpete 21 Foot 1he bill 22 VIctrola mak11 If he errs, & I 2001 Shasta 28 ft . To soo or call (740)441-0152 (304)675·5465. AKQ84 Big Ten 1e11m Barldn or Burotyn label word 18 Birthday no. 57 Dongeroua 17 Candy and curve 15 A 32 Opening lead: • l l l l <iltll l l( ' l '(' L C IIJP <:; I • J 10 7 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Special rates for . k. . :;;::::;·===·~·5~2=m=o~. ·Affordable Rates • References CAM~ & '~ Available . .__iiMiOiiiiOiiRiiiHiioiiiMESiiittr' • Free Estimates · l'w 48 14 3-D ICan • A 43 LAWN CARE Driveways. Equipment Mowing- Tree Degreasing- Boats- ' Trimming· Aerati on- Campers - Trucks " Deck Fenllization- plantingstaining o r painting (740) 949·1405 !::l!A!:1!:L.I:l!::LI:I!:1 1:11:1 g 1.:1 1:1 45 Coup 10 Rockat motion 11 Thick Rquld 13 Llst'-'a retunt Q J 10 86532 POWER WASHING Homes- Da.i>.s · T K • EIP. TRI-STATE mOBILE POWER WASH AnD LAWn CARE Mulching • • 304-675-2457 . 20YRS 11 O· ll :~,>, 1 1)1: A J 98765 Playgrounds ESTIMATES Lar I ·soo c .. SeH-Storase• ~::::;::;::::~ 1991 Ford F250, size Bronco, 302 va , both · good for parts cars. (740)379-9887. - - - - - - -- 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited. Good condition, tow 17 Square bailer '77 New mileage, $9,800. " 40)245· 5.757 or (740)339·0885. No Holland model 273 hay liner answer, leave message. 1,500. AC or DC Miller welder $4oo. ·Round bales of ha'j/. ~=~ (740)379·2590. ~ , ;,..,;.;.;.;..;..;;;.;.;,;__ _...., 1999 Har19y Davidson Ultra LlvEsrocK Classic. Loaded, Excellent condition, 29,000 total miles. p · $13 11 740 Angus Bulls, one 3 year old, nee • · a • 949 221 '17 1 one 5 year old, calving ease. __. __ 7_u_nt_ _P_m_._ _ Tap bloodlines, readv to 2002 ·yenow HarleyDavidson workt VOIIborn Farm, Classic. Chromed upl (740)446-S99J evenings. 13,000mi Detachable wlndh' tdl t b krost Angu• Bull-. two X·breds, 4 s 1e rear sea ac . .., heifers. Excellent breeding. Garage Kept. $15,900. 304· n"·5379 Slate Run Farm. See . or . www.s laterunlarm . com , 2003 Honda X R ~70 Dirt (740)286·5395. bike, like new. $900 firm (304)675 3824 Doughty's Club Pigs · _...:__·_ _ _ _ _ _ Meigs County Born Pigs. 89 Honda Gotdwing w/trail· Call Kevin, Ike, or Ben at 1· er, 6cyi., 45,000 miles, verY .:. 17_40 .::):.. 6_98_ 623 _ 1._ _ _ _ good shape, well main~ talned cover extra lights For S&Je- Four young reg. ' • · Angus bulls and two heifers. and : chrome, $7 •150· C;;alt!'l;;, l7.40~).;;258;.;;,.·1;.;3.;;52.;;._ _ 17<0) 441 . 5540 · 1.: and Sons "Middleport's only ., 1988 full F40 4 !:l!::'l!!l!:L~L!:l..~ Of I FoRSALE "'~--~ ~ Load TraiVLoad Max TrailersG 00 sene c ks/ o u m p s 1 UtTtl C . h I r 1 es. · armlc ae Eq 'pme t (7")446 24t2 Ul n "tV • • r 10X1OX I Oxl0 ~Me J,·mmy·. 2.8 TB t, 4 86 u speed, ~IS, AM Radio, Tilt, 63559 miles. Call 740-992· 7770, M-F, 9,5 Appt. to submit sealed bid 1o Estate. IL.,~-IIIIiFORiiliiiiiSAu:iiiiii-,..l .~ - - - - -- - AKC Lab puppies wormed, ~iCe 2br Apart~entlocated 1st shots, papers, .Get ~ 10 .' Pol.nt Pleasant. someoile you love a puppy ~efridgeiKitchen R~ge fur- lor Easter. $150 (304} 675n1shed . Forced Arr Gas 7652 fA Heal & AC. WID HOD!< up ~ $300/month , $200fdeposit. (JOo4)675-7628 28R, carpet. AJC, large yard , very nice _No pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446·2003, (740)44S-1409 ;_...:__ _ _._ _ _ _ 4br in Syracuse. $600/m onth & Deposit Water/Sewer included, No (304)675·5332 or One bedroom apt Vine St. , Pets Gallipolis, Ohio. (7<0)446· (7<0)591·0265 7100. Attention! Local company .offering ·No Shady Lawn Apartments. DOWN PAYMENr pro- bedroom & studio ,apart2nd Avenue, grC)ms for to buy your ment. Gallipolis. Gas included. home instead of renting. $300-$350 deposit required. • 100% financing • ' Less than perfect credit (740)446-2601 . 1709~ outu~~MJ ·--iiiiiiiiiiiioo-,.t ' BlOCk, brick, seWer pipes, windOws, lint~s. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH catt 740-245·5121 . .r wlbench, Cherry finish, 2 1/2 yrs. Ioft on warranty, exce I• lent condition, $1200 would consider offer, (740)742· 1116 • l'ttn~1'a ---~---- 'CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 2000-Ford·E~epedition, •• Roads • Driveways • Streets • MANlEfS SElf STORAGE I~-16--·".u_.._:..,.,.l ~ 2-Cemetery Lots In Shriner's section of Tvler Mountain, Cross Lanes. $3,000 Call u (740)245•5092 or wrne Letha Yo ung, PO Box 7 • R'10 G rande, OH 45674 t Parking lots .' Ball Courts • Private I r 7 Poychfc•a • K Q J 10 East West • OH r 120.5 acres. Frozen Cap Creek Road. Jackson County, VN. 3 Rental Tra ilers. unlinlshed garage apartment house sites barn. shed, timber, 3 miles tram 2 water Sheds Lakes, road frontage, natural gas. mineral ri ghts. gre'at hunting $400,00 (3041372-8067 . ·- MONTY • SEAL COATING • PATCHING 416-1436 Auto & Truck 1 Hear c'-arty 42 Hid Iota Wiretap of ot.tua 04-11).1)6 • Triangular 4 po- 740-992-7953 591-4641 41 Hll Phillip Alder · u Construction ~....:....._ _ NEA Crossword Puzzle __ __ _ _ ___;_.:...:..;...;._ ACROSS len•al Construction and Excavation vw . .. -·! ...' - - - - -- - - · · · - - I ' �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel - . www.mydailysentinel.coDJ Monday, April 'to, p.s. troops return 2006 to patrolling Baghdad neighborhoods after sectarian violence spreads, A2 Attorney: Photos will_show dancer was injured, Indians·defeat Twins impaired when she arrived at lacrosse team party BY SAMUEL SPIES ASSOCIATED PRESS are completed. He also wouldn't say whether the photos were taken DURHAM, N.C. - Time- by a lacrosse team member or stamped photographs will someone else; court docushow an exotic dancer was ments have indicated that only already injured and '' very team members were present at impaired" ·when she arrived at the party. a party where she claim s she No one has been charged in was raped by members of the case, but the allegations Duke .University's men's that members of the nearly all·lacrosse team, an attorney for while team raped the woman, one of the players said a black student at a nearby Sunday. , university, have rocked both attorney' Bill Duke and Durham. · Durham Thomas said some of the phoThe allegations have led to tographs, taken when she the resignation of coach Mike arrived at the house,. indicate Pressler, the cancellation of the woman was injured before the lacrosse season and the getting to the party March 13. suspension of one player from They show extensive bruises school. Several dozen p_eople gathand scrapes on her legs, especially around the knees, he ered Sunday outside the house _ where 1he pan)( tooLplace. said. . "This young lady was sub- - and pledged to return each stantially .ilJlpaired. She had Sunday until the case is fallen several times during the resolved. · course of the evening," "Whether I want to believe it, or whether you want to Thomas said. He declined to identify the believe it, something took pt:iyer he represents and said place in there," said Johnny he .would not release the pho- Williamson, 36, of Durham. tos, taken by at least two cam- "Something indecent took eras, until pending DNA tests place." Rio from Page Bl be poor, tou gh luck Andrea again,"' said Rio Grande head coach David Pyles. ..She really did a great job I don ' t how many hits she gave up, but it wasn't many." Seton Hill pitcher Brittany Patton held the Red women in check until the sixth inning. She came away with a loss. despite allowing . o~ly fo ur hits and three runs · while striking out six and walking three. Heather Patton led the Seton Hill, collecting two of the team's seven hits. Game two belonged to the . Griffins from .the start a~ the visitors put a four spot in the first inning of sophomore Jessica Ross. Seton Hill had five hits in the opening frame and benefited from one Rio error. Meredith Benson, who had three · hits for the game, delivered a two-run single to get the scoring started. Erika Yates also added an RBI hit. ·Seton Hill added two more runs in the second inning to up the count to 6-0. Rio had tw.o more miscues in the inning to aid the Griffins ca use. · Rio did not have a hit until the fifth inning despite scoring two runs in the bottom of. the second to cut the deficit back to four runs at 6-2. Four walks by Seton Hill hurler Christina Vanderpool ·and an error contributed to the scoring for Rio Grande. District Attorney Mike with "a major grin on her Nifong, who was expected to . face" as she tried to ' get back return this week from an out- inside. of-town conference !lnd has "People inside the house not commented on the case in have stated she was banging the past several days, has said on the door, attempting to previously he is confident a regain entry," Thomas said. rape occurred. Court docuThe woman told police she ments said a medical exam of was pulled into a bathroom the · alleged victim found and assaulted after coming injuries consistent with sexual back into the .house. But . assault. Thomas said the woman The victim has not returned locked herself in the bath· repeated messages seeking room, • where police later comment, but her father said found her purse, cell phone, Sunday she hasn't changed and several artificial fingerher story. nails she claimed to have lost "I expect them to say that," during a struggle with her he said of the lawyers' con- attackers. Thomas said one of the tentions his daughter is lying. The woman and· the other attorneys representing team dancer arril.:ed separately, members had interviewed the Thomas said, and perfol11led other dancer extensively, and briefly before leavingL Tk ~~ said the alleged yictim victim told police she and the never told her about a rape. "All of these statements other dancer left because they feared for the!r safety,. but you've heard .. . about this bru were _lat~r convmced to come tal assault, rape, kidnapping back ms1de. and robbery which occurred, I Thomas said the photos believe that the public will contradict the alleged VIctim's .soon be able to learn the truth, assertion she was scared, as and that these allegations are they show her standing at the totally false and without door of the off-campus house merit," Thomas said. Seton · Hill would add single runs in the fourth and sixth ·innings respectively. Heather Koontz delivered an RBI hit in the fourth and Yates was. hit by a pitch with the bases loaded to score a run in the sixth. Rio would score in each ·of the last three innings but would fall short by two runs. Ross went 2-for-4 with two runs scored to set the table for the Rio offense. Senior rightfielder Jenny Olding, freshman centerfielder Amanda Stevens, Harless and Laws all produced RBI hits for the Red women in the comeback. Rio had six hits in the game. . In addition to Meredith Benson's three hits, Heather Patton and Holly Thomas CLEVELAND (AP) Jake Westbrook outpitched. Minnesota ace Johan Santana and Aaron Boone drove in two runs to lead the Cl6veland Indians to their fifth straight victory, 3-2 over the Twins on Sunday. Boone had a two-run double and Eduardo Perez homered as Cleveland improved to 5-l for its best start since opening the 2002 season Il -l. Travis Hafner drew a walk in the first inning, reaching base safely for · the lith consecutive at-bat. He lined out to left-center leading off the fourth, ending his streak, and finished 0-for-3. Westbrook (2-0) gave up two hits and one run over 6 13 innings, walking two and striking out four. · The righthander, making his I OOth career start, retired 14 in a row before walkinl\ Jason Kubel WIIh one. out 10 the seventh an~ bemg --replaced by Guillermo MQta. . . Kubel stole second and scored one out later. on Shannon Stewart's smgle to make it 3-1. . Bob Wickman gave up Justin Morneau's two-out RBI single in the ninth and then got Tony Batista on a fly ball to center to pick up his third save. · Sanl;lna (0-2) gave up three runs and four hits in 5 l-3 inning~. raising his ERA to 5.73 and losing his first two decisions for the first time since 2000. He walked three and struck out five. The Twins are 1-5 for the first time since staning 1-7 in 1994 and have lost six straight at Jacobs Field. . Perez homered with one out in the fourth to give the Indians i! 1-0 lead. Jlionny Peralta opene·d Cleveland's sixth with a single off the glove of third baseman Tony Batista. The Indians ' shortstop is 2-for-19 with 14 strikeouts in his career against Santana. One outlater, Peralta went to third on a looping dou- · ble by Victor Maninez that fell just in front of diving left fielder Shaunon Stewart. Right-hander Juan Rinco·n replaced Santana .and walked pinch-hitter Ben Broussard to load the bases. Boone ruined the strategy by slapping a 1-2 pitch to center that fell in front of Hunter for a two-run double. . Notes: Indians 2B Ronnie Belliard missed his second straight game with a strained calf His replacement Ramon · . ' . Vazquez! went 0-for-7 with five stnkeouts m _the _two ga~es .... The Tw10s av01~ed bemg shut out 10 consecuuve games by. Cleveland for the first lime smce May 3-4, 1968, when right-handers Luis Tiant and Steve Hargan did it. ."· Twms DH Rondell White stmck out twice_ and is 2-for22 with eight stnkeouts on the season. Redmen Chau again led the offense with a 3-for-4 performance at the plate with a home run, a double and four RBI. In addition to Chau, senior first baseman Michael Branon went 3-for-4 and knocked in two runs and junior catcher Kyle Wells was 2-for-4 with a double. Rio will step out of ~onfer­ ence on Tuesday for a third straight road game against Bluefield College. Game time is set for 6 p.m. Rio swept a doubleheader from Bluefield. February 28 at Bob Evans Field. also had three hit games and each scored two runs.a piece. Koontz went 2-for-4 with an RBI. Ross ( l-1) took the loss for Rio. She pitched seven innings, giving up 13 hits, eight runs (five earned) and struck out two. Vanderpool went the disfrom Page Bl · tance to earn the victory for Seton Hill. Vanderpool's line. read seven innings, six hits, . the lead for good with five six runs (two earned) with runs in the bottom of .the two strikeouts and four fourth to take a 10-9 lead. walks. Rio freshman lefty Chris Rio will be back in action Stewan was victimiz;ed by on Sunday afternoon, hosting five errors: He was chased Salem InternationaL The first after four innings, allowing game is set to get underway six earned runs. "We out-hit them, bui we at 2 p.m. Rio split a doubleheader just kicked the ball around," with Salem International, Warnimont said summing the March 27 in Salem. ·game two loss . April sponsors for Holzer Medical Center pediatric fund, Aa· , • Middleport • Pomeroy,_Ohio ,)0 l'l "IS. \ 'ol. .•.•. "'"· u.- Tl ' i'.Sl>.", \1'1{11 . II, Morgan surrenders license; hearing will not take place SPORTS ' ' • .Rockets.rise above Meigs. See Page 81 . BY TIM MALONEY . TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, . Va . = Point Pleasantphysician . Dr. Breton Lee Morgan has surrendered his license to practice medicine in West Virginia and will reapply to get it back after completing drug rehabilitation in June. --A hearing which was to be held today at the West Virginia Board of Medicine in Charleston has been continued· and will . not take place. · Robert Knittle, executive director of the board of med- icine , said an order is p e n d i ng and will be made offl-' cia! once all parties have signed. "We are in the process of Dr. Breton finishing an Morgan o rd e r," . Knittle · said. "Until it is signed, it remains in confidential status." Currently, Mo~an is in a facility in ,Georg~a · receiving l(eatrnent for his depeoden~e on . painkilling drugs, said ' ~. Sherri Adams, his former wife, who is the vice president of his corporation. · "It is his intent to return to -,ractll:ln] . medicine in Point Pleasant as soon as he is able to do so," Adams said. In the meantime, Adams is attempting to reorgani:le his office so that Morgan's patients may continue tp receive medical attention. Kelly Veroski, a nurse practitioner, has been hired and plans .are for her to see Morgan's J?alients in his office, .w h1ch is to be renamed the Generations Healthcare Center. · Negotiations are pending . Bv EIAIAN J. ReED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page.. As ..... • John Russell Fredrick Krider '' • Ada Oldaker • 0. Evelyn Manuel . • 50" hoovy-<luty orip!e-blode mowint cltd< • 23 HfJi kohler• Courl..111 V·Twln OHV «lliM • Pllonttd Sm.-tJot~ hilh·prtUUrt deck •18 HP 1 ~ Courop~ OHV online Smltr1Jt'l• hlllh-Polftllll't deck wooltlnt oyolom ZERO SALE '1,499'• was delivered to Morgan at his Point Pleasant' office, seeking 12 different patient medical records and logs of eontrQll.ed -s ubstances distributed to patients since Jan. I, 20GO . Morgan was u'nable to. produce any of' the subpoenaed drug ' records. · According to court re~ords at the board of med1cme, Morgan also is under inves· ligation by the. Drug Enforcement Agency. Agents seized records from his office i·n February. Adams said that Morgan is · , Please see Moqan. AS . ZERO SALE •1,999•• posal. A decision has been on the PUCO's docket for nearly a month, but has been continued each week for· reasons unex· plained. The coinQllssion's. llf(ier allows AEP Ohio to recover~ pre-construction costs, including the front-end engineering design (FEED) srudy, for the proposed $1 biUion lnte~ Gasification Combined tycle clean-coal plant from its Ohici customers. The order also ruled that the POMEROY -The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved a portion of American Electric Power's plan for recovering costs associated with its proposed Lebanon Township power plant Monday. AEP said the order issued yesterday represents "an impoi:tant step toward construction of a clean-coal power generation plant in Meigs County:" · It has been a year since AEP -first filed its cost recovery JlfO"" · 0BITUARIFS · MODEL LT 1050 LAWN TRACTOR • 42" huvy-duty IWln-bloclo FMWint dod< with a Califoroia doctor who also may be hired to see patlents here in Point Pleasant, Adams said. Many of Morgan's patients are simply waiting for him to return and have not sought treatment from any other doctor, she said. of An investigation Morgan beg~n in March of last year ·after. the board of medicine received a written r.eport alleging he was "serious ly addicted" to narcotics and that he was writing prescriptions for family members and keeping the medications for hi mse If. In September, a subpoena PUCO approves part of cost recovery for AEP pl(lnt . .. ~:.• rl ~ ~\ ,.-~ MODEL LT 1040 LAWN TRACTOR \\\\\Lttt\d.ti h"·ttl itl<'i.<·nm :!OOh ana · Pluse see AEP,AJ ···"{·~ .. · .:.. ·.·~ INSIDE • Hamas quietly works to end surg~ in Gaza violence. See Page A2 • Meigs County area pets go online. See Pa~ A3 . • Tickets on sale for Pomeroy alumni. See PageA3 -• Birth announced. See Page A3 : • Community Calend!if. See PageA3 ~ ~MS Spring Fling ends in ~(iss the Pig contest . Beth ......./photo ~£ageA5 . Morgan Mathews (left) and Carolyn Korn are both from Meigs county and were both recipients of · :• Holy Wee!< service life .saving organ donations from organ donors. Mathews and Korn recently participated in a ·cus·calenctar. ·see Page A5 tomer appreciation day" at the Pomeroy Bureau of Motor Vehicles sponsored by Lifeline of Ohio, . MODEL GT 2542 HEAVY-DuTY GARDEN TRACTOR • Hoovy-duty clrl'll • 42" ltoiYy-duty twin-- mowlna deck • 20 HP' ~ C..........t" V·Twln OHV .,Jine ' • Beth. hl'lent/piloto WEATIIER Pomeroy Village Insurance Broker Donald Vaughan explains the premium of a new health Insurance provider to Pomeroy Council during last night's regular session. The new provider could save the village over $20,000. · ol .• Bv BEnt for Southern Ohio: Lifeline of ordeal which included a steady Ohio is an independent, non- decline in health up until her ' profit organization whose pur- transplant "It does pose is to promote and ,~oordi"I didn't know how bad I POMEROY make you stop and think about nate the donation of human felt," Mathews said of never hpw you live your life," organ or~ans and tissue for transplan- knowing what it was like to donor recipient Carolyn Korn ta!Ion. have a normal liver. "I felt so of Pomeroy said of her second Hintz said Meigs County good afterwards (after the . chance at living. "It does make falls below the state average in transplant)." Because of an organ donor life have more meaning." terms of enrollment of organ · Kom .was on the verge of donors. The state average is ·Mathews went on to attend losing her battle with heart dis- 49.5 percent while the Meigs Ohio University where she will ease, more specifically "trans- average .is 43.63 percent which graduate this spring with a position of the great vessel" is not the worst in the state but, ' degree in Thtl'nipeutic when she received a heart from · there is still room for improve- Recreation. anorgandotiOronJan.l,l995. " ment. . Pomeroy· BMV -Ueputy . Korn along with fellow . Some of the reasons for this Registrar Sue Maison and her Meigs County organ donor low percentage may be due to staff are on the front lines of · recipient Morgan Mathews lack of infonnation or people registering organ donors when were recently at the Pomeroy not being directly impacted by · motorist are asked if they office of the Bureau of Motor organ donation according to would like to be identified as Vehicles to raise awareness of Hintz. one on their drivers license. For these reasons Kom and Maison said she notices the the importance of organ donation. Mathews were askfli to share young ilre more apt to register "We're trying to make that their stories. than older peofle and that there local connection,". Heather Mathews, 24, received a are stiU a lot o misconceptions Hintz said of the recent " cus- liver from an organ donor in out there about organ donation . tomer appreciation day" at the 2001 after contending with a 'This is all about educating Pomeroy BMV which she genetic liver disease since people and their rnisconcephelped organize. birth. lions," Maison said as to why Hintz is Lifeline of Ohio's "I'm very lucky it worked Lifeline of Ohio sat up shop in ~ommunity outreach specialist out," Mathews· says of her her office. SEHENr Proposed pay·. inaeases spark· debate at Pomeroy Council BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM ALLPOWER EQUI.PMENT . I .&.1. ... 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Vw!IN AI'R • • ·" ' " ti 1n7ftli. r.1111 APit o1 ZJ.m -*"• ~I N~ 'Vdf!Ur'l O.,....,. lli f>¢< "'\QI tiJ" '"' ~ MCIII't l\liYl ~ 11'1 W'YIto~ Ill.... , _ . ,.,.,.,.., 31111\ft""'Jf bll.OO. n-or,~ 1.. ,......ill ~ I"'J. EtiPrll ,.,.,_... ~-W nf!(.njiilf_..,. ,_,. ~--0'4, Of!rw" tW,«1 lt,!•d! lfl"""' 0'1 G£ " W't'}f. , f.. 2 SECl'JONS- 12 PAGES • ll ii'Of'IT<i:\,1'10 ~YY£'1;~! & Ill() 1!'1\fleTI! l.li!J -tf... l2 \IO!fTliS '* . ~. '~ ......._..,· .. 1830 OLD LOGAN R[) SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 ·1-800-71 0-192l (740} 653-2827 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 1-800-710-1917 (740) 593 ~3 279 : r· -... r..··,:.~. ll'i·.t' B Section Sports YOU CAN'T GET ANY BETTER:" Weather . A2 · © 2006 Ohio Valley Publlshlnc Co. ' ------ ~---~-------------~----··--·· • - - • ') . ' 1\) T"'to' • f ordinance 72 1, · which ls a BY 8£rH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM wage il)crease for hourly workers, passed with only POMEROY - Many dis- Councilwoman Ruth Spaun agreements begin over abstaining, ordinance 720, money, including disagree-. which is the wage increase for ments on Pomeroy Village 'salary workers , required Council over pay increases Mayor John Musser to break the tie in favor of the reading. for its Workers. It's not so much that memCouncil members Spaun, bers of council disagree on Jim Sisson and Mary the position that village McAngus voted against the employees deserve a pay raise first reading of ordinance 720 but just how much of a raise while Geroge Stewart, Shawn is the· sticking point, particu- Arnott and Pete Barnhart Iarly when it comes to village voted for it. supervisors or salaried perIf passed ordinance 720 sonnel. will establish the following Last night at its regular pay rates beginning July I for session . Pomeroy Village the followin~ salaried superCouncil did approve the first visors: Chief of police, reading of both ordinance 720 $33,000 per year; village and 721 which are wage administrator, $43,000 per increases for both salary and . year; street superintendent, hourly workers. · Although the reading of ' Please SH Pomeroy, AS ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 10, 2006 devaney krider oldaker taylor